GEORGE ROMNEY The Weather U.s. Wt.thtr Bureau Forte! Cloudy, Copier (Octal!* on N«b 1) WASHINGTON (AP) ~.A sample sur-vey indicates newspaper editors predominantly believe Richard M. Nixon will override a- strong challenge from Michigan’s Gov. Romney and other potential candidates to win the Republican nomination for president In 1968. ★ Or it >r - Fifty-one of 103 editors interviewed at random during the 1967 convention of the American Society of Newspaper Editors here said they thought Nixon win get die top spot on the GOP ticket next year. The editors were asked who they personally thought would be nominated, not who they.preferred. & Romney was endorsed by 33 editors, many of whom dM his eoriy start in the campoign. Two others — Gov. Nelson JL Roeheiiflfr of New York and Sen. Charles H. Percy of Illinois won tap dark horse ratings, with nine votes each. Newly elected California G*v. Ronald Reagan got one endorsement. ' . John W. Fitzgerald, editor of The Pontiac Press, is attending the ASNE meetings this Week. The editors also were asked who they thougit would head the Democrat ticket next year. They found the answer easy: All 193 named President Johnson, with Hubert H. Humphrey getting Strong support to again serve as vice president. Not all the editors who named Nixon to head nest yew’s GOP ticket were surelt’a n good thing. “He’ll come back but he’ll get the hell beat out of him if he does,’’ said Robert C. Herrick, editor of the Muskegon, MidT,' Chronicle!-“Romney is running too fast and too soon,” he added. ‘NOT HAPPY ABOUT If > Frink Eyerfy, managing editor of the Des Moines Register and Tribune, picked Johnsbn and Nixon to face each other in 1968. “And Pin not happy about it in either case,” he said. But often cited Nixon’s knowledge of foreign affairs GOP him;” mid George Passage i Port News, RX, Daily Press JR Jesse Earle Bowden, editor-in-chief of the Pensacola, Fla., News-Journal, said Nixon, “has the best chance of putting both ends of the party together." ------: Clayton Kirkpatrick, mapaging editor * of the Chicago Tribune, added: “He. seems to have the otganbsatfon.” FRONT RUNNER Support far Romney was linked to his early tampaign start. “He’s the frontrunner,” said Cy King, executive editor of the Buffalo Courier-Express. JL THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 125 — NO. 64____________________* * * ________ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1967 —72 PAGES uNiTeo^sYmeR®AT.oNAL 10* NAME GAME—Some parents can’t decide what-name to give their offspring, but Mn. William Ryan had 26 of them ready—one for each letter in the alphabet. However, she had to settle for Timothy William Hugh when the Oakland County clerk’s office said it wasn’t going to play the name game with her. Mrs. Ryan, 25, of Dearborn Heights gave birth to a five-pound two-ounce son Sunday at Botsford ■ tperal Hospital in Farmington Township. Handi Reiects Plan TOKYO (AP)—North Vietnam rejected' today a new U.S. proposal to establish a 26-mile demilitarized zone between the two Vietnams, Hanoi’s official Vietnam News Agency reported. North Vietnam called the American proposal “a trick aimed at camouflaging the U.S. war escalation” and da» scribed it as a “violation of the 1954 Geneva agreements on Vietnam aiai the Shiite of the demilitarized zone.” The news agency -also asserted the plan was aimed at “setting up a vast no man’s land, perpetually partitioning Vietnam.” . was endorsed by the South Vietnamese government Tuesday. - -Secretory of. State.Deao Rusk made the Offer at a meeting of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization^ Council of Ministers in Washington Wednesday. OCC Trustees Okay Revised Weatherman Says Skies Will Clear, Clearing skies and cooler temperatures were expected to follow in the wake of . a steady drizzle which fell in the Pontiac area throughout last night and early today. Light showers had given way td a fog-like mist by midmorning, with the weatherman predicting mild conditions to linger only until an onset of westerly winds tonight. Considerable cloudiness and bris.k southerly breezes will prevail until early this evening. A wet 40 degrees was the low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury registered 60 at 2 p.m. Golf Preview Today A detailed look at golf in Michigan for the 1967 ^season is contained in two special sections of today’s Pontiac Press. ‘ •-New courses, tournament dates and siteS and features on name players are included. LANSING (ID — State Rep. James S. Nunneley, a first-term Republican from Mount Clemens who seldom missed an appointment and seldom spoke on the floor of the House, died last night in his Capitol Building office. The quiet, 56:year-old widower apparently suffered a heart attack shortly after 9 p.m., when he returned from dinner following a lengthy House Republican caucus. Nunneley was the second Michigan legislator to'die this year. House Democratic leader Joseph J. Kowalski of Detroit suffered a stroke March 16, also in the Capitol Building, and died two days later. Nunneley’s death leaves the House deadlocked again, with 54 Republicans and 54 Democrats. Gov. Romney will schedule a special election to fill his 75th District seat. Romney previously picked May 23 as the date to fill KAvalski’s seat. The Legislature’s current schedule sets May 19 as the final date for passing bills. • Funeral services for Nunneley were scheduled tentatively for 1 Monday at First Presbyterian Church in Mount Clemens, with burial in the family plot in Clinton Grove Cemetery. ★ ★ ★ Fellow legislators today praised their Macomb County colleague, who defeated incumbent Democrat Victor R. Steeh of Mount Clemens In 1966 after Using to him two years earlier. He was a , very capable legislator,” said House Republican ■ Floor Leader William Hampton of Bloom- field Hills. “He was self-contained not overly vocal on the floor, but was very well versed in the various activities of the Legislature and he was a promising legislator.” Rep. Robert C. Stites, R-Manitou Beach, who ate dinner with Nunneley and then, less than tin hour later, tried to save, his life with artiftcia tion, said the Mount er had appeared in perfect jthey joked earlier in the evening. ★ * > Stites said he and Rep. Allen F. Rush, R-Lake Orion, had kidded Nunneley at dinner because his first bill of the session — a minor measure ulating fishing shanties — had the* last measure passed before House adjourned yesterday. DETROIT (A — Although some delegates forecast a strike would be necessary to win major goals already on the table, Walter P. Reuther, United Auto WALTER|P. REUTHER Workers president, has agreed to let his union vote on adding a 35-hour week to 1967 contract demands/ Some 3,000 delegates attending -A goals-setting convention of the 1.44nil-Iion-member union will vote on the resolution. Reuther has pleaded tor “flexibility” when he begins bargaining in early July on new agreements with General Motors, Ford and Chrysler. He has opposed writing any dollars-and-cents or hours-pCr-week figures Into demands. /But under pressure from dissidents, led by a group of delegates from Cleveland, Ohio, Reuther agreed Thursday to let; a 35-hour week proposal com* to a vote later. ★ * ★ Ray Battestilli of Utica, Mich., and Tom Bradford of Dearborn, Mich., were among delegates predicting from the floor a strike would be necessary to win a substantial wage increase, a guaranteed annual income, parity for Canadian auto workers, higher and earlier pensions' and a major portion of other demands recommended by Reuther. yyl believe we’re going to have a hell of a struggle and I believe we are going to have to hit the bricks,” said Battestilli, who forecast that if a strike comes “LJBJ will call in Walter Reuther and say, ‘We can’t have this disrupting the economy with a war going on,’ ” News Flash • State Police at Lapeer are investigating the death today ofa patient and the critical injury of another at tte Lapeer State Training Home. The body of Calvin Dugan, 21, of 13501 Trinity, Detroit, was found inside the Colony 10 building at 5:5$ a.m. Located about tte same time was the crumpled form el Ernest Campbell, 16, of 1545 Rowland, Madison Heights, who waa believed to have fallen from a window in tiWi same building. Colony II is a building for Ilia severely retarded. The U.S. proposal called for withdrawal of» American and South Vietnamese troops 10 miles south of the., demilitarized zone if' North Vietnaifi pulls its forces 10 miles north the six-mile-wide zone. • The U.S. proposal was based upon a. plan announced early Anis week by Canada’s Foreign Minister Paul Martin.' It in Today's Press' Area News Stories on Orion “family” and Commerce trash problems are featured - PAGE A-4. Waterford Schools U. S. officials plan visit on individual communications system - PAGE B-6, Area News ........«.......A-4 Astrology .. .............E-6 Bridge ......... E-6 'Crossword Puzzle r...... E-15 Comics ............... .'. .E-6 Editorials ...............A-4 Farm and Garden ... E-l—E-4 High School ...... ,/ B-l Markets ................ E*7 Obituaries ............. E-8 Sports . . : . ..... D-l-D-3 Theaters-............D-4, D-5 . TV and Radio Programs . E-15 Wflson, Earl ............E-8 Women’s Pages ........B-2—B-5 TuitbFhFbe$^+ New tuition fees which will,make it-more expensive for the fulltime student at' Oakland Community College Will go into effect this fall. OCO’s Board of Trustees passed a new tuition plan last night which en- King Puts Military in Control of Greece See 'Chart, Page A-2 courages students to take, less flian 12 credit hours per session: ' . Tuition will now he $9 per credit hour rather than the present uneven scale. In effect, most part-time students ^ill be paying anywhere from $13 less than the current rates to about $1 more. ★ ★ ★ Taking more than 12 credits will now be an expensive proposition. Currently, full-timers taking more than 12 credits pay a flat rate of $103 hut this fall they will have to pay anywhere from $5 to $77 more. “Tim hew plan will motivate the student not to trice an overload of credits,” OCC President Dr. John E. Tirrell told the /trustees. “The current plan puts a ' hardship ^ students taking one or two ROME (AP) — Voung King- Constantine of Greece put tjie army in .control .of his cojmtry today to block leftist opponents of the monarchy. A source in the Greek Embassy in Rome said the embassy had been advised from Athens that the election of a -new Greek Parliament would* be held on schedule May 28 despite the military takeover. „ “7 “We have been informed,” said the source, “that tte coup was staged to assure public order and prevent any extremist revolution during the period preceding the.election.” He added that the embassy was told the country was completely palm. The Athens army radio announced that , the military'hiad taken over the Balkan member of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization at midnight under a procla- News Analysis, Page A-l 7 matiorT signed by the 26-year-old king, conservative Premier Panayiotis Canel-lppoulos and his cabinet'. CLIMAXES STRUGGLE Ttie power move climaxed a 21-month struggle between the king ani| the two leaders of' the powerful leftist Center Union party, $0-year-old former Premier George Papandreou and his son Andreas, trians and civilian vehiclea were kept 48, a former American citizen. off the streets. . The Papandreou* had. been scheduled to open their cunpaign for tte May 28 parliamentary elections on Sunday. The Greek* police feared they Would touch off widesptsod^emonstrations against the king.,* f. Normal communications with Greece were cut and commercial flights in and out bf Athens werp suspended. SOLDIERS PATROL * , ) Tanjug, the Yugoslav news agency, reported from Athens that tanks with soldiers in full battle dress were patrolling the streets of the capital The Yugoslav report said schools were closed, telephone service eat, and the civilian radio station waa silent. News*; papers were not publishing and police were stationed outside their doors, Tan* jug said. The Papandreous have been bitter critics of the (keek monarchy, accusing •it of meddling in politics in violation Of the Greek constitution. However, thq father has repeatedly denied he sought the monarch’s overthrow. He said he wanted the king to while the people ruled. A—2 THB PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRli. fl, 1267 Value of 'Death Strip' Being Bulldozed in Viet Jungle Doubted DA NANO, South Vietnam (AP) — American and Vietnamese bulktoz^afe gouging out a 12-mile-long “death strip” in the junge south of the demilitarized Rubber Union Strikes 3 of 4 Major Firms AKRON, Ohio (AP) - The United Rubber Workers Union ' struck three of the big four rubber companies today as tracts expired at More than 50,000 were affected. ★ It was th rat company-wide .y66 when the rub-manned picket t the UK. Rubber | a Uniroyal. A union spokesman said it waa the biggest since lfiftTwhen the union called/1 walkouts against the same companies strode early today — the Firestone Tire A Rubber Co., the B.7. Goodrich Co., and Uniroy-al. / y * A ★ Word of the breakdbwn in Firestone negotiations came at about 10:90 p m. Iliursday. The Goodrich strike was announced shortly after midnight, and Uniroyal was struck a few minutes later. Romney Plans 1 America Trip LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney confirmed today he has “tentative plans” for a three-week trip to Latin America next month but would give no further details. “This is contingent on the situation here in Michigan,” Rpm-. ney said. ~My responsibilities as governor will continue to get priority." - ■ ' — That may have been a reference to the fiscal reform battle now in the Legislature. Romney has urged passage of a taxchanging package which tor eludes a new state incomeidx. Romney said it is “tod early to jiscuss” what countries he hoped to visit oMhe Latin trip or with whonUfe hoped to meet. ■k/ * ★ The trip, if he makes it, “wpula be to get background add a better feel of the whole South American situation,” said * Romney, undeclared candidate tor the Republican presidential nomination. zone that appears to be of questionable military value and certain to cause a high toll of American casualties. UK. military spokesmen in Da Nang refuse to discuss the subject. Senior Marines say the part of the strip above their positions near the demilitarized zone is being cleared only to give their troops a better field’' of fire. Officials ip SaigonSiam claimed the strip Is designed fa make any invasjod of Smith Vietnam cOrttop-io cost the enemy high casualties. But competent fouto Vietnamese American sources agree that tho^main routes of infiltration •mom North Vietnam are far west of the strip being cut from Con Thien east to the South China Sea. They also agree the strip will do nothing to halt heavy Artillery, rocket apd mortar attacks that have hammered American forward positions. Enemy gunners can fire effectively from well north of the strip. A DEATH ZONE A South Vietnamese regimental commander said the entire length of the strip would be turned into a death zone with pillboxes, mine fields, barbed wire and' watchtowers guarding like the Maginot Line that failed to save France from the Germans in World War H. ★ - A -bp . An American source said he understood that' the' South Vietnamese government is pressing to make the zone 1,000 yards wide — instead of 220 yards as now planned — and to extend it from the sea to the Laotian border, a distance of 45 miles. At the present rate of American casualties per yard cleared, this could mean about 1,300 dead or wounded U.S. troops as a result Of mine and mortar attacks! The first 2.6 miles cost 66 casualtiel and dangerous areas still are ahead. The strip' idea appears to have been aimedoriginally at proving fields of fire but Ms become a much larger proposal being pushed by the Saigon gov- ROUTE FORMED Even If thrnfrip^wao-drt through the rugged mountains to tile Laotian border, it would only force the North Vietnamese ’infiltrators to detour through Laos. Well established, all weather roads already form this route. Military sources agree that the grand Vietnamesfplan for fortified zone, if put into effect, would require large numbers of allied troops to protect it. Marine source said the North Vietnamese would be able to punch through the zone with relative ease unless a vast number of defenders manned it. The Weather Full UK. Weather Bureau Report y PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Considerable cloudiness, windy ancNnihi today with occasional showers and thunder-showers ending this evening. Highs today 60 to 68. Variable cloudiness and cooler tonight, low 38 to 44. Saturday-variable cloudiness and cooler. Southeast to southerly winds increasing to 14 to 28 miles today and becoming southwest to westerly U to 22 miles tonight Outlook for Sunday: Mostly sunny and cool. / NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers and thundershowers ar« .forecast tonight for most of tpe eastern third of the nation.' Snow and snow flurries are expected in the central and northern Plateaus , with showers due in the Great Basin region. It will be colder from the Great Lakes through the central Plains and southern Pla^aus. BIRMINGHAM - Census tak-era will be rapping on doon in the school di strict next month. * * * School officials point out these persons can be identified fay a budge which will be issued. All information gathered is confi- Photos Show Surveyor Bounced Twice Before Resting Arm Is Extended Surveyor to Scratch Lunar Soil Tonight The citizens’ school finance study committee of the Waterford Township School District presented its series of 12 recommendations to the board of education last night. Based on a six-week study to the areas of finance, future needs, personnel and program, the recommendations were well-received by board members. ' The board praised the sev- PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Surveyor 3 extended a shaky, tubular aim today but did not attempt to scratch the moon’s pitted hide. A. * , ★ Trenching of the lunar soil may come sometime after 7 p.m. EST today when Jet Propulsion Laboratory scientists resume remote control opera- tion of the three-legged spacecraft’s scoopg The scissor-type extension arm with a two-by-five-inch shovel on the end began reaching out from the craft at 4:56 a.m. EST to two-second steps, a few inches at a time. The spacecraft's camera, mounted just above the arm, photographed each jerky movement and televised a series of pictures. OPEN-AIR RIDE—Dr. Carl A. Coppolino and his wife, Mary, are shown leaving fcourt yesterday at Naplto, Fla., to a convertible. Earlier to the day, Dr. Coppolino complained of being ill, and court was recessed early for lunch. „ Yesterday afternoon, however* Dr. Coppolino said hd was feeling better. He is on tom for first-degree murder, to the death of his first wife/Carmela. 'Bottle of Experts' fn Coppolino Trial NAPLES, Fla. (AP) -"battle of the experts,” as — tense attorney F. Lee Bailey put it, has begun in earnest in the murder trial of Dr. Carl Coppolino. New Curb Hit; Then Practiced WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon’s nbw chief news spokesman told Congress Thursday toq much defense news is kept secret — then before nightfall withheld from newsmen the location of two tmbombed North Vietnamese power plants. Phil G. Goulding, Arthur . vester’s successor as assistant secretary of defense for public affairs, named 10 previously hit power-generating plants but told Pentagon reporters the locations of two other principal electrical facilities couldn’t be disclosed; 1.1 | i • , W * This refusal was viewed as a likely sign they Are marked for future targets. Some sources believe the plants are within the immediate Hanoi area; As news readied the United States that American" planes had knifed into the heart of Haiphong to bomb two thermal power units Thursday, Goulding was telling members of Congress that more military news ought to be freed for public The arm was left extended about 50 inches a couple of feet above the moon’s surface as controllers halted the operation shortly before 6 a.m. EST when the earth’s rotation carried'the tracking station at Goldstone, Calif., out of view of the moon. The operations will be resumed the moon rises over Gold-stone tonight. SUB-SURFACE PHOTOS , One of the first movements tonight may be to drop the show-el onto the surface, testing the bearing strength for future manned landings. Scientists also hope Surveyor will dig a trench and for the first time photograph the soil beneath the sur-fece. . „ Scientists said Surveyor's arm movements quelled earlier fears that the soil-sampler’s electronic equipment had been damaged .Aorti^ifticJlted^Jowtoed down Wednesday- night to a 20-foot-deep crater of the moon’ dry Oceanof Storms. ★ ★ ★ ■■ As the lunar sunrise continued, glare from the spacecraft that had marred early photographs became negligible, spokesman said photographs radioed back were “as sharp as any from the prolific Surveyor 1 last June.” , The photos show a boulder-strewn landscape, pocked. by craters at It to 50 yards from spacecraft. * POWER DRAIN Explaining the possible im* pairment of the soil-sampling mechanism) a spokesman called that soon after touchdown there were indications in telemetry data Qf a power drain on the craft’s battery. “We began shutting down auxiliary systems, one by one,” he said, “to see If we could confirm a power drain.” * .it . , i It was during this time, he said, that heaters protecting the scoop mechanism were turned off. As a result, portions of toe mechanism were subjected to temperatures of minus-90 degrees, fahrenheit. Project, controllers said pla» die of an tojection„of succinyl-choltoe. Prosecution experts, jn six days of testifying, backed Up the state’s charge that Coppolino murdered his wife with a lethal injection of the paralyzing drug on AUg. 28,1965; Prosecutors claim file 34-year-old anesthesiologist was in fi-nancial trouble and wanted to collect $65,000 life insurance on Cfartnela'and marry a rich .divorcee, Mary Gibson) The first defense witness, research biochemist Dr. 4obn C. Smith, said he injected live rats with lethal doses of radioactive Suerinylcholtoe, then traced and measured it He said he made chemical tests on tissue taken from the track of a needle puncture on toe dead woman’s exhumed body and concluded “the level of choline Was not consistent with a lethal injection of sucei-nylcholine.” State and defense^ experts agreed that suctinylcboline rapidly Breaks down to the body to form succinic acid and choline. Largely because of this, the drug has been,considered undetectable after death. Dr. Charles J. Umberger, chief toxocologist for the New York City medtoal examiner, testified last week that he found enough succinic add to Carme-la’s brain to conclude that die died of “a toxic overdose” of the drug. Bailey put his first expert medical witness op the stand Thursday to testify that the ^ doctor’s wife, Carmela, did nottic and wetal parts may have shrunk, cracked or suffered other damage. COLOR PICTURES In its picture-taking, SurvCyof 3 occasionally used a red, green or orange filter. The photos are received to black and white, but experts can reconstitute the filter effects, combine them and obtain color pictures. Pictures transmitted soon after the lunar landtag woe indistinct due to sun glare. By Thursday afternoon, however, the sun was at a more advantageous angle. Infants'Case Arrest likely Ne# leads to the .discovery of the bodies of newborn twins Wednesday in Shelby Township were expected to result to an arrest later today, according to Shelby Township Police Detective GlenMcAlpine. The bodies were found at 0:$S P-m. to a recreation area atom; Ryna Road. Wrapped to newspaper, told sheets and a plastic cleaning hag, the infants, a boy and a girl, were taken to St Joseph Mercy Hospital, Mount Clemens, for autopsies. Findings showed air to the lungs at the male baby, leading investigators to believe he had lived tor an undetermined periods! time. Birmingham Area News School Census Set for May dentist and will not be used for anything but school purposes, officials added. Census taken will determine the number of children living to the distriefa ’a figure which will help determine the amoont of state school aid funds to be received. Information will also give a count.of adults fa> be used in planning bus routes and future school sites mid also update the district's mailing fist. School Board Gets Report in Waterford 340 Await Graduation atOU,OCC For some 340 students who attend Oakland Uni-! versity and Oakland Com-I munity College this weekend will be either a joyous or sad one, depending on how you look at it More than 200 OU and 140 OCC students will receive degrees at commencement exercises tomorrow and Sunday, respectively. Dr. Thomas H. Hamilton, president of the University of Hawaii, is the speaker at OU’s ceremonies at 3 pm. in the Sports and Recreation Building. , Dr. James A. Lewis, professor of education at the University of Michigan, will address the graduates at the first OCC exercises. It will be held at 2:30 p.m.1n the Southfield High School auditorium, Lahser and 10 Mile Road. OCC's Budget Gets Final OK General Fund Outlay Million Above '66-67 A $5.6-million budget for Oi land Community College yw unanimously approved by the board of trustees last njdnt with little public opposition/ Total general fund expenditures in the new/aocument are nearly $1 millton more than the current year/primarily due to the scheduled partial opening of the Orchard Ridge campus in Faymington Township this falL/ /Chief source of income to the 1167-68 budget will be an estimated $2.7 million from the 1 mill local tax. A major expenditure will be about $1.4 million for the Highland Lakes More than $10.7 million is expected to be spent from the buildtag and site fund. About 19.8 million of it is requested for completion of the Orchard Ridge campus. Salaries for OCC’s president and three vice presidents will hot increase but trustees voted a change to the social security, state retirement and insurance program as noncontributory on their part, INSTRUCTORS Instructional staff will edve any additional raises except their normal increments. President Dr. John E. Tirrell explained. \ Trustee David W. Hackett proposed that instructors get the same added benefits, but his motion was soundly defeated when it was estimated that it would cost the college an additional $225,009. Junes W. Hobson, vice president for business, reported that the mean faculty salary forl987-08 will be $9,000 compared to $8,250 this year. eral citizens who served on the committee for their efforts and gave assurance that the recommendations would receive serious consideration. The recommendations were made public at the study committee’s final meeting Tuesday at Pierce Junior High School. At that time, committee members were surveyed on each recommendation. Results of the survey were disclosed at last night’s board meeting. The committee accepted all 12 questions, but some were more strongly supported than others. MOST POPULAR Among the nwsf popular recommendations based on the survey are: A If it is determined that additional millage is required or desired, the board should be specific In what the added funds would provide (47 to favor, 1 against). • The board is urged to inform legislators of its own and of this committee’s endorse^ meat of state fiscal reform as a means to more adequate school finance (47 for, r against). • The board Is encouraged to maintain its competitive position in staff salaries .J 46 for, 1 against). . ' • The board should not call an election involving either mill-age renewal or increase in June (45 for, 3 against). • The board should to apply present priorities to the/ u s e of its f u n d s (42 for, against). % ? The board should at least m a i n t a 1 n the present pupil-teacher ratio (40 for, 4 against). BENEFITS Fringe benefit/ paid school employes should be studied and consideration should be given to include'lre insurance, sick1 ness and accident insurance and salary continuation benefits. (42 for, 5 against). While school boundary should be adjusted per-Ty, the committee rec-om mends against busing small groups of children between schools to balance class loads (41 for, 5 against). • The next millage election should be planned for June 1968 or possibly in the fall of 1967 if economic conditions are fa-vprable(43 for, 5 against). 1 t; .. t, A Other recommendations are: • Taxing authority should be sought for a five-year period (39 for, 6 against). • .The board is encouraged to imprpve the quality of its program by providing additional personnel in the following, areas: elementary library Y27-12), elementary physical education (29-U), elementary art (22-18), community school. (40-9) and instrumental music (22-14). • The board is urged to consider the following recommendations also: continue the long-range site purchase program (44-8), encourage still wider uto of schools aM school sites as recreation and after-hour education centers (42-4), study the 12-month school year (23-22), consider providing additional daytime 1801111168 for adult education (83-14), seek additional male elementary school teachers (40-3), expand in-service education opportunities emphasizing summer study (45-1) and improve articulation between grades sip and seven (884), Winners of the poster contest held by BaldwinPublic Library to conjuction with library Week this week have been announced. The posters have been on display and some at them wUl be used in future library activities. WINNERS First place in the junior group (grades 7-9) was captured by Teresa Honnold of 2227 Dorchester, Birmingham. Senior high winner was J. Thomas Greger-sen of 2389 Lost"Tree, Bloomfield Township. College group winner was Mrs. Merritt Hulbuni of 660 Wadding-ton, Bloomfield Hills. Other winners included: Juniors — Brian Scheiik of 4927 Spur Hill, Bloomfield Twp., and Dale Rankin of 31769 Auburn, Beverly HlHs High school — Bob Rilptitrick ' of 183 Hupp Croff, Bl<>omfield Hills, andjTom Fisher of 480 S. Evansdale, Bloomfield Township; College — Mr*. S, B. Shuster of 815 Madison, Bir- The newly formed string orchestra for youth has created stir of interest among junior musicians and 96 turned out for preliminary rehearsals. • ★ it 1 it George V. Cripps, coordinator of music for the school district, extends an invitation to string players of nonpublic schools to join the group. Future rehearsals will be held on May 10, 24, 31, at Seaholm High, starting at 7:30 p.m. A public performance is planned for June 4. Principals Set at/Holl, Crary 'o key administrative posting were filled by the Waterford Township Board of Education last night for the 1967-68 school year. Based on the recommendation of Supt. of Schools Dr. Don G. Tatroe and a screening committee which interviewed applicants, the board appointed Rich» ard E. Terry of *f i TERRY sistant principal at the district’s Pierce Junior High School. The 42-year-old Terry now is principal of Waverly'High School in Lansing, a position he has held for two years. The holder of bachelor’s and master’s degrees from the University of Wisconsin, he has had numerous experiences ' as , a ’ school administrator. Before coming to Lansing, Terrv held a high school prim cipafs job for four yean In Joliet, 111. He was employed for six yean with toe Milwaukee, Wis., school system when he served as a teacher, department head, vice principal and principal of Brookfield High School, Terry currently Is working toward a doctorate at Michigan State University. He is married. Higginbotham, 32, has held his present position at Pierce Junior High School for two years. A product of the Mott fellowship program in Flint, be formerly was principal of Howard Community High School and taught histoiy and government at Niles and Quincy. Higginbotham holds bachelor’s and master’s degrees and an education specialist diploma from Michigan State University. He Is married and has two childron. OCC Tuition Rates Oakland Community College Board of Trustees last night passed new tuition rates for toe fall which amount to $9 per credit hour. A sampling of the new and old rates follow: Credit Current New Hours Rate Rato 3 ‘ $49 $27 6 61 54 9 82 81 12 188 106 IS 103 ' 135 '' 0 ■mI T&E PONTIAC P^E^S. FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1967 Romney Urges Rights Caution NEW YORK (AP) -r Michigan Gov. George Romney says unrealistic expectations have been raised among civil rights advocates about the power of federal legislation to correct social injustice.. *' * w * Y" More federal legislation is needed, he said Thursday night, but added “the elimination of social injustice depends npt only on federal action, but on state action, local action and private personal action." • ■Sr * ★ In an address at an American Jewish ConAmittee dinner, billed as his first major national speech on civil rights, Romney warned the movement is in danger of "being taken over by those who are prepared to resort to violence." jc - ★ A * The unavdwed aspirant lor the 1968 Republican presidential nomination said, "We are at* critical stage in the civil rights movement which arises as 1 result ef excessive dismission of national programs.’" URGENT NEED "It 1s urgent to achieve prog-ess," hie raid, otherwise ‘America faces the ominous possibility of a succession of ioog hot shmmers’." ‘We must overcome the all->-human distrust ami dislike those who are different from rselvea," he said. “This is what human relations is all tioa « the Herbert H Lehman Award: for Human Relations to philanthropist Nathan Apple-map of New* York and Tulsa, Okla. U. S., Soviets Seen Even in Space Race Happenings Yesterday in State Capitol By foe Associated Press THE GOVERNOR Was in New York for a speech before the American Jewish Committee. COURT OP APPEALS Declared unconstitutional Detroit law forbidding a "known prostitute" to hail a pedestrian or a driver. THE SENATE Passed* SB202, Bursley. Permit state I universities and colleges to enact parking, traffic and f trian ordinances. ★ # a , SBS73, Levin. Establish pro- I cedures for transfer of territory f _between two or more ' ‘" 'late school districts. ■it Hr A s SB159. Fleming. Alter mejhod I of selecting psychiatrists to examine criminal sexual psycho-. paths. V k*. ^ SB647, Stamm. Place Incumbent’s name at head pf primary I election ballot and list other I candidates alphabetically {-below | incumbent. «/ * ★ * A, SB665, Richardson. Extend I dog warden’s term from one to I two years; allow warden to be f delegated certain duties of su- i pervisors and assessors without I extra compensation. 1 I ★ A l i. SB122, Fleming. Require driver’s license applicant’s out-of- ■ state driving record to become I part of Michigan driving record. A A A Approved a resolution urging Congress to repeal the excise tax on automobiles. THE HOUSE Passed; . HB2164, Callahan. Empower 1 Public Service Commission to ] regulate water companies npt f municipally o#ned. '• ' . -A A • HB2371, Hood. Provide criminal penalty for inducing a per- ■ son to apply for ,an absentee I ballot for which he is not quali- f fied. • 1 A/1 ★ .. .. II HB2390, Sheridan. Give votes I east for a deceased candidate I for governor to the same pity’s f candidate for lieutenant gover- 1 nor, ' , HB2313, Gingrass. Raise mine I inspectors’ terms from two I years to Mur. + *" l f A . HB2453, • Sheridan.' Forbid I school buses to carry more than [ 110 per cent of rated .j 1 capacity. * S A . „ . HB2199, Nunneley. Require I owner’s name on all sides of a J fishing shanty; forbid leaving a I . shanty overnight on Lake St. f Clair after Feb. it ;. . / ' ★ . "II Defeated, then revived, HB-1 2579, Sheridan. Require special | . ballots in voting forr write-in I candidates. 1 about and this is wiut your reli-, gion, and mine, require.” A , A ..A ’ '\ At a new* conference earlier Thursday, New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller called Romney the "front-runner” for foe Republican presidential nomination and urged party moderates to unite behind the Nflchi-gan governor. The occasion for Thursday night’s dinner was tfrepiresenta-j OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Bernard Lovell, British astronomer who keeps informal score on U. S. and Soviet space ventures, says the race appears about even now. "I wouldn’t take a bet on wfto is now ahead. But)this summer I might because of what the Russians might come up with in the near future,’^ Sir Bernard said Thursday night at a Merritt College dinner. He directs the University of Manchester’s observatory at Jodrell Bank. Press Meeting for Collegians - "“MARQUETTE (AP) - More than 100 college journalists today (Friday) began their 7th annual Michigan Collegiate Press Association spring meeting at Northern Michigan University. A A A The two-day meeting will include a speech by Norman Rumple, managing editor of the Midland Daily News and president’ of 'foe Michigan P^ Association. * . SIMMS Tobacco Specials For Friday and Saturday Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. 1 [WEN TONITE ’til J SAT. HOURS: 9 a.n. to 8 p.n 9 :3D P.M. 00 STALKING SOLDIER — A Vietnamese peasant leans on a walking stick as an American infantryman passes by in his search for Vietcong. Hie trooper is a member of the 9th Infantry Division participating in Operation Enterprise in the Mekong Delta. - * Special Purchase of Famous Pipes Imported Briars-Hard-to-Get Shapes Natural Finish Pipes .Regular $3.95 values. Mad* in England, natural fin-^^O 5C pipe* in 24 popular shapes. Pontiac's largest selection. Barrister Pipes Regular $3.95 value, imported briars made In France . with flat bits and carved designs. 12 assorted shapes. P I for 0.1 Algerian Briar Pipes Golden briar made In France in 12 assorted shapes. Q»ol smoking pipes in all the hard-to-get shapes. MF Mt Royal Imported Briar Pipes Ml. Royal imported briar pipes made in France, 24 shapes to. choose from. Rugged finish, carved design. Genuine Black Walnut Pipe Racks $4.50 val. 3-pipe rack and tobacco caddy, 2.95 $5.50 tal. 4-pipe rack and tobacco caddy,3.05 $6.50 val. 6-pipi rack and tobacco caddy,4.95 Smokers’ Cigars—Box of 50 Seconds of fomous cigars. Regular 10 1951 Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Save More At SIMMS On Better ^1 AMERICAN Made Seods! 1 Husky Boys 1246-18-20 Sizes nn Permanent Press Pants ' H Compart to $3.95 Sellera American made FIRST QUALITY 100% dotton pants in black (size 12-16-18-20) or beige (site 18) that you* just wash and then wear—no extra core needed. Husky proportion fit* pants. — BASEMENT Level size. Tax included., SIMMS.'* Smart CMHCU String In These Men’s ‘MN-L0M’ Shirts Irra. of $5.95 Values—Now I American made quality shirts with I shdrt sleeves. Washable BAN-LON I in a variety of colors for men in sizes I S-M-L-XL Smart no-collar cardigan | style. -BASEMENT Level I Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Compare These BUYS J AtSIMMS Anywhere You Want1 I Check this quality and, the lower price at SIMMS before ,yt 1 buy anything in the Way of electronics and transistor ni | And also check the prices on 'unadvertised items, too. Electronics- TRANSISTOR Dept SOLID STATE-AM Band = Table Radio ■R AC Electric Plug-In . $15- Value Juliette.model RSI5 radio as l shown. Solid state j I instant' sound I radio with 5 transistor, AM band, direct tuning, hi-frn-1 pact plaitic ' cabinet. 9x6x3Va inches. I Choice of 3 colors. Heavy Quilted Bedspreads In FULL or TWIH Sizes Q — i 4 ftkFI SPEAKERS MULTI-PLEX STEREO FM-AM Table Radio i Heavy quilted spreads in bright [ floral prints and vivid solid colors. ' Twin or full sizes to add color to -your bedroom decor. Flaws 'Ore hardly noticeable. - ■ -MAIN FLOOR Clothing I $79.98 Seller — 'Lloyds' fine I multiplex stereo radio for I.FM and AM broadcasts. Instant I I on - no warm ups. 12 tube, 4 I diodes and swing-out Speakers, and stereo light. Model V | 6M30G on sole, now. Only A remain. $1 holds. 5798 100% NYLON Roam-Size RUES AUStet Carry Cate I 12x18-F00T............ These rugs would normally sell up to $6.95 per yard fo furniture stores ... but look at SIMMS prices. Extra \ heavy 100% nylon yarA rugs with non-skid backing, 1 Large selection.erf colors in cut pile or loops. -BASEMENT Level Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. Tin BEST BUYS fa Photographic Noods In STILL AT SIMMS and that's for sura... compare anywhere in thb aNl area and you won't get better dor lose than sight h at SIMMS. For proof, shop those week-end spectate | plus check our discounts on un-advertised photographic I needs. I CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS Save en POPUUi FlLNl^., KODAK Cartridgi L*«™* SUPER 8 Color Mows Film for Instomolie Sup* ^ er 8 movie com'* eras. Full 50 feet T of color movies I in each load. Um- \ Pr ia POLAROID 108 Color Tack Film fPnfY £' HHHR for the Polaroid color pock cameras—see ^ color snaps In 60 seconds. Limit 10. Brand Raw West Modelt •» KODAK Pocket Size Super 8 Movie Samaras I Model D14 Electric Eys I ^ S49.50 Value-note % - Electric-eye, eledrid drive all I :et size movie camera for largw brighter £uper 8 movie making. As pidunsd. « | holds. KODAK M18 % Electric-Eye GT*1 $79.50 Value r-note ^ Pocket size Super» oonera I ^omrtte, drop m Wm and slwrllA- 1 w larger, bright* color movwe j holds.' * fully ai Sets Itself - New BELL 4 HOWELL 340 Electric-Eye Auto-Load instamatic camera FLASHCUBE GIFT SET § S52.65 I value ■ and batteries Included. * at this low price SI hold*, mjv ■ Electric-Eye Behind The Lons KOV/A‘SET’35mm Camera |HUWn w single Lena Reflex I 99®* S129.95 ' • Value v v I pro-camera feotures Includfal * cross coupled Cds Meter sydem# 1 micro focusing, accurate faaf| I prevention system.%15 Leather Case only $5 With cam-1 | era). No Sowings WWW BELL » H0WEU. ■ Auto-Lead SUPER 8 “ns Movie Camera $219.50 Value - Now 158## Extra BIG Hammock and Stand At A Vary Special Fries Only At SIMMS | Regular $20.98 Seiler if bought sepa-1 lately — but look at Slmms price for both I. the' 36 x 80 Inch coWon duck hammock \ and the steel 3-point stand, tfammpdk pillow. Is water repellent, v resistant too. Colorful floral SMITH-CORONA I Frtl Size‘CORNET Model Electric Tyepwriter IS 149.50 seller — a family ■ electric typewriter in built*. ■ fo^ast precision engineering land handsome styling. Port-B able full size with power by ■ electricity. Full 88 character _ ■ keyboard, electric Shift keys, five automatic repdat actions I lfor rows of dots, dashes, underline^ cross-oufs and ] , Spaces. For student, traveler or businessman. VVith k i vfnyl-clad steel carry case. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADSJ LOW IN" COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. y Drop in the Super 8 film . and you're ready - not -a setting to make, fan* *•» dutqyiatically, no threading, J modtL 411 no film turning-over after 25 ft. All this and Electric j ZOOM. Pistol grip I* °n r~ tional extra. $1 holds. IMSTAHT CREDIT Arailable at Simms on Purchases . of $30 n to S150 bring fa any , maior credit card subh as, Sears, Hudsons, Pwn^, I ; Wards, Waites, Kmart, etc. and^you j | Rem at S30 up to S150 here at Simms. ^the per ■ ton ”ho waiti on you for complete credd Infar | I motion., ^SIMMS!'*^ Housing Act Underfire j-v/ttnamr—ina mm ST. JOSEPH (AP)—A group “Expo 67, a Preview” will be calling itself "St. Joseph Cit- shown in color at 8 p.a. Tues-izens Committee” is circulating day for the Avon Township petitions for ,jt public vote to Democratic Club.'The meeting abolish the St. Joseph Housing ■will take place at the Avon Commission. Ng Township Library. The petitions, prepared by the The film was prepared by group’s attorney, David Vander- the Canadian Government Trav-Ploeg, call for repeal of a 1964 el Bureau to answer questions ordinance setting up the com- of those who may be planning mission which is responsible ft* trips to Expo 67 in Montreal planning a senior citizens hous> Brochures and printed material ing project and securing federal on the fair will also be avail-funds for construction. able at the meeting. TAKING AIM-Aiming for the good life based on an American education are these three Microneslan boys who make their home with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Caldwell, 18$ 4-H to Sponsor Choral Concert new«d land for the project. A spokesman for the petition group- said it hoped to present ] the petitions to the city com-, mission' Monday. \ ” 4 j Churches Meet INDEPENDENCE- TOWNSHIP—Free Methodist churches of the Pontiac district were to bold their annual spring GRAND RAPIDS (AP)—ReSo- ORTONVILLE — A choral lutions calling for union recog- group from Flint will give a condition by law and bettor work- cert in the Brandon High Gym, ing conditions are expected to 3:80 p.m., Sunday, be presented at the 49th annual The singers area mixed voice convention of the Michigan group support^ by the A. C. Federation of Postal Clerks Spark Plug Division of General May M. About 800 postal Motors, workers and their wives are *' * ★ expected to attend. August The Grtonvilie 4-H Club Is Scholle, president of the Michl- sponsor of the show, and ticket gan AFLrCio, will be one of the proceeds will be used for dub Concert Sunday TROY — The high school concert choir and an ensemble of the school band will perform at First Methodist Chureh, 8863 Ltvernoia, at 4:15 Sunday. meetings today through Sunday at Drayton Heights Church 5482 Wlnell. Featured guest speaker will than 33 miles from the ocean; Water-skiing, swimming in the bo Dr. Byron S. Lnitumn, editor of “The Free Methodist” activities. boats are open for charter. Take the whole family 9Ut for a boat-ride they’ll never forget. "• For landlubbers, nature has provided some of the best landscapes anywhere. And over 15,000 miles of toH-ftee roads can take you to Utica Section to Sewers OTICA-Wbether they want city’s northeast section are go- for *uch aervice in November was not approved When other < appears that ing to get sanitary seweres. of 1965, but their request for petitions bearing 198 signa- ome 600 home owners on the Some 86 dectors petitioned a special assessment district fores were presented opposing ^..., ’' v ^ A ‘J ' construction. 'The coundl has new voted to start consfruction an the ■ project on the basis of a Macomb County Health Do- Mayor Ft id EC Bede said foe City Coundl has the riritt to mate an assessment district for sewage because of health hazards cited by the department Nevertheless, he said, a public hearing would have to be held before the project can get underway. . The sewers, in the ana north of Hall Road and east of Van Dyke, would of necessity empty lido the city’s 3? year-old 3344,000 sewage treatment plant, at least until such time as a proposed Macomb County Interceptor is built The plant, on which #30,000 is still owing, has been declared obsolete by the state, 7 City officials hope that the interceptor, which would feed into the Detroit Qewage System, would tn some way make use of the plant, or that the county might allow some compensation for the pint against ti» nsw interceptor. Canada. Halifax, on the eastern coast of the province, was the main British military and naval installation in North America for centuries.) Utica's Sewage Disposal Plant Duo For Mon Business THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 91, 1967 Novi Okays Sewer Poet Agreement NOVI — The way was cleared last night for the start of some concrete action on a proposed joint sanitary sewer system with Walled Lake. After several months of attempting to clear up some points in foe contract, the Village Council unanimously approved the agreement with the city and Oakland County Department of Public Works. The two commanities ore planning a m-mUHon project including a treatment plant, a trunkline sewer and «a internal sanitary sewer system. Village Manager Harold N. Ackley slid the contract approved differs slightly from that agreed to by Walled Lake some time ago. * * * : He said that for Novi,, the first payment on the principal wifi hot begin until 1970 and that Walled Lake’s Is scheduled to start In 1966. ON CONNECTIONS He also said that Novi’s payments are to be spread according to connections rather than population. The council gave Ackley instructions to hive tiie engi-gfoeer prepare pleas and specifications for Novi’s part' of the project. In-'the meantime, he said, land can be acquired and easements obtained. He estimated that it would be at least six months before contracts would be let A 81,100,000 federal grant was recently given to the county to be shared by the two communities to help cover the cost of the project m ' jfiBr ^ Library Friends Plan Collection of Used Volumes LAKE ORION -- Orion Friends of the Library, fo preparation for their annual used book sale, will collect vblumes next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at Alloa Furniture Annex Building, 24 W. Third. The sale Will be conducted AparH 27-29 at the same location, according to Mrs. Ralph Shell, 129 Church, chairman. Assisting in the sale are Mrs. Stewart Drahner, President of the .Friends, Mrs. Andrew Lie-ban, Mrs. Max Meiinot, Mrs. Finley Kennedy, Mrs. Merle Troth, Mrs. Arthur Rupert, Mrs. Martin Parker, Mrs. A1 Urban, Mrs. Gerald 'Young and .Mrs. Ray Baber Jr. TOWNSHIP TRASB-For lack of an official place to dump debris, Commerce Township residents are starting to litter the roadsides. This scene on Martin Road near Oakley Park Road to an example of what is happening throughout the township and fo some other townships since several official dumps were closed either on orders of the Oakland County Health Department or by their owners who are attempting to bring their sites 19 to land-fill specifications. Planting in Wixom WIXOM—Next wed:, members of the Wixom Beautification Committee will dart their program for beautifying the city. - Monday, to 5 p.m. ceremonies, members will plant six flowering purple plum trees in front of the Wixom Elementary School, 301N. Wixom. Throughout the week, sixth graders from the school will plant tree seedlings on the school grounds. Chairman of the Beautification Committee Is Mrs. Neil Taylor, 2901 Maganser. Orion Couple Aids Micronesians Converted Barn Is Home to 3 Troy Budget Hearings Set TROY Public hearings on the city’s record $3,157,000 budget will be held during the first week in May. Budget estimates are up about $620,000 from last year. A new method of financing trash pickup Is included in tiie proposed expenditures. A total of 14 mills will be charged to property owners for the service rather than have it continue on a fee basis, with collections and bookkeeping eliminated. ★ ★ ★ . ? ■ The city is allowed to asset two mills for refuse disposal. PLASTIC BAGS Another aspect of refuse—use of plastic bags—was considered by the commission. ■■ ★ e An ordinance was approved which permits use of the containers and it tyas announced bags win be sold at dty hall $5 per hundred. By JEANSABJE ORION TOWNSHIP - if you _ us a converted red barn at 185 Cayuga and bear foe click of pod balls, accompanied by j the whinnying of horses — and three boys emerge laughing — you can be pretty sun Us the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Caldwell. Mike and Sue Caldtell run an unusual menage. Both students themselves, they an currently providing a home for two boys from Guam and another from foe island of Ponape In the Carolines near Guam. They are also executive director and secretary of Pacific Mtcrohesian Cultural Aid, foe., a nonprofit group set up to aid other island students. In his spare time when Mike isn’t attending classes with an eye to his master’s degree fo community social work at Wayne State University.he’s a staff assistant to Congressman John Conyers of Detroit. FAR CRY FROM GUAM Both products of foe* Lake Drion Community School system, Mike, 29, and Sue, 24, have created the opportunity for 17-yaer-old Roland Selvidge and 18-year-old Jose T. Espinosa to attend Lake Orion High School. It’s a far cry from Guam, both boys attest Needs Come first—Mayor L. Cantoro, 22, of Ponppe^the Caldwells’ hospitality has meant an opportunity to study social science it Oakland Community College. He and Sue both attend classes there, i / ★ ★ ' it All fore* taws are Intent oo receiving an education that they can take back to the Islands for tiie purpose of aiding their largely agricultural countrymen. ' 1 *] Caldwell is something of an authority on Guam, having spent two years as a teacher there. He returned there last summer to become involved fo foe establishment of a program of social welfare on Guam under federal assistance. | ’Meet people don’t realise that Guamanians are U.S. citizens,” said Cattwe& “We own Guam. It is net a protectorate.” \ He doesn’t think the islanders have always benefited from the American influence — feeling that industiy was allowed to deteriorate after World War H, in effect Betting Guamanians bad: several years in progress. "Congress has just voted a $25-million federal budget for the island and things may start to get better,” be added hopefully. NOT AFFECTED Any difficulties encountered by fodr homelands have not affected tiie boys who reflect the fabled sunny disposition attributed to the Polynesians, believed to be their forebears. cost of musical tostrtiments.1 The Caldwells have footed most ef the other bills. With Ruben Hoyer of Northern Michigan University, Marquette, vice "president of foe corporation, the gronp hopes tent np a cooperative living sail for each students in foe Upper Peninsula. Nicholas Trefoen Of Lake Orion serves as the corporation Whatever evolves, foe atmosphere can’t be any more exciting than it is in Orion Township in the Caldwells’ reconstructed bam. Jose, an all-wants to be a doctor. One of nine children, he enjoys the Caldwell hone* and foe pool folgle font p*s n Chrte- Roland likes the American girls, an admwdp* which can bring on a fit of twMjggles. He also likes to ski. Bofo boys a music students. —* \ Catalino admits he’s been 1c In Detroit They’ve all traveled some. BILLS ARE PAID Caldwell reports the corporation j>ays their tuition and foe Mus/c Program at Walled Lake WALLED LAKE - The Decker Schbol music department will provide entertainment at the Monday meeting ofthePTA. Recently elected officers will also be installed during the meeting which starts at t p.m. Cayuga, Orioh Township. From left are Roland Semdge and Jose Espinosa of Guam and CateUnO Cantero of Ponape in the Carolines/ ANEW PIANO Per Month • NO CHARGE FOR CARTAGE • CHOICE OF STYLE and FINISH • LESSONS INCLUDED • FUU CREDIT 17 YOU ' DECIDE TO PURCHASE C3atMMMl PONTIAC MALL 682-0422 Go to Canada’s Nova Scotia avid have a fling. ' Pirates tnd men o’ wsr sailed into its great harbour from all over the world. Today, people still come to Halifax from all over, but now they come to visit. And to feast on the seafood, shop in boutiques, or just to amble around thip enchant-'• ing city as did « yesterday yet new at tomorrow. | And speakingof age.this year is Canada** 100th birthday. Our Centennial. While you're in Nova Scotia some of the Centennial celebrations you must see are the Festival of the Arts, the Annapolii .Valley Apple Festival inthe Land of Evangeline, and the biggest naval assembly ever held in Canadian waters in which ships from 15 nations are participating. If» ate imii Mi MtflBfr Jftlfi un In nnr yenr-feng, setet to reset Centennial cotebrntiam." ] MR. CANADIAN GOVERNMENT TRAVEL BUREAU, i J OTTAWA, CANADA mete* f| Please send theCanada Vacations Packs** Muring . • Nova Scotia. *t)ee»n Playgntend” to: ^ , j -MISS 7 i (puasb raiwr) V ■IBS city THE ^PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1967 Comer Saginaw and Huron FE 4-2511 Thinking Green? "ftflhk-'oh .. the Lawn People See our complete line of to be awarded Saturday, - TURF BUILDER 5.000 Sq. Ft. $495 10.000 Sq. Ft. ~ / $895 Grows'deeper roots . . .in any soil. It's Trionized patented bonding insures su^ained feeding—keeps grass, greener longer. Protein building. Will not burn grass or harm grass . seed. • products and register for a Free prize tril 22,1967. 18-Inch Fertilizer spreader Alone $194>5. . 9 $}/|95 When Purchased with any Scotts product. ; Sturdy steel spreader has dlalo-matic rate setting. Full 18-inch spread width! New rust-resistant finish. Precision engineered to spread lawn products at exact rates. . HALTS ■ PLUS 2,500 Sq. Ft. *695 Prevents crab grass front spreading on your lawn all season long. Kills lawn grubs and discourages moles. 5,000 Sq, Ft. 12« / TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 2,500 Sq. Ft. *39S Gives your grass the full feeding of Turf Builder—plus clearing out dandelions, plantain, buckhom and other rosette weeds. Pius controls chickweed, ground Ivy, clover, seeding knotweed, and other vin-ing weeds. Scotts Representative Here Today 3 to 9 meats for rotary mowers in d_____. and this year they're even better. This standard equipment bag clamps on with one hand, and it has a heavy-duty bottom. No zippers to dog, either., SAttYY ShNStAlT.You up the *" 2/" Self-Propelled $14995 l Mowers... Fifth Floor MAGNESIUM The liRhter-than-aluminum stuff they use in airplanes. AUTO-OILER.t A visual 'oil filler. Push the button endyou'resurethecrank-case is full. No plug, no funnels, no oily fingers. ■ mowing, let tl angina idle and run a little water into the dean-ouf port. The blade r splashes it all around under the housing and washes it out like new. TRIMIT.t You know that grass along the sidewalk that won't stand up? This little device props it up so the blade can clip it off crisply. WIND-TUNNEL* HOUSING. TORO'S *'S" shaped cutting blade actually creates a powerful suction under the —housing. It pulls grass up for a more even cut. “vacuums*' leaves, too. tCxcluiivt trademarks olToro Manufacturing Corporalioa SNEATPREVTIW. ‘1.^ " »• _ MAY WHITE SALE SPRINGMAiD percales' Reg. 2.99 Twin SUre SPRINGMAID MUSLINS Reg; 2.49 Twin Size $189 |3.39 double size $2.79 1 2.99 double size* j1.59 pillowcases 1.20 pr. pillowcases |2.99 twin fitted bottom ...... 2.49 twin fitted bottom .*... '3.39 double filled bottom.... 2.99 double fitted bottom .. .JL.4I.W Belleair Celacloud® MATTRESS PADS Reg. 3.99 Reg. 4.99 Twin Flat full Fiat $2" $399 Reg. 4.99 Reg. 5.99 Twin Fitted Full Fitted $399 $499 Sturdy dose-woven fabric remains Snow-white. Soft plump filling is pure CeladoudA acetate by Ceianese. Quick-drying. Just say "Charge It ot Waite's." v Down and Feather Pillows $70" Reg. 14.99 50% Down 50% Feathers Reg. 16.99 1Q0% Down P| BELLEAIR Therma-Loft $8 $10 $9 .nwg**. $14 66x90-1nch Size ‘ 72x90-lnch Size Jumbo size 2lx27-inch. Choose from Super- soft or medium firm crushed feather. Save now during this exceptional sale. Charge Yours. Pillows.,. Fourth Floor Belleair Acrilan Blanket R*9- $099 10.99 ; o Our flftest luxurious blankets of 100% soft and warm Acrilan.. Acrylic fiber. 'Completely, washable ond dryable. Nap-Id extra loft finishes. 100% virgin acrylic Brushed nap thermal weave. Creates warmth and comfort. Machine washable. Comes In five lovely colors. Charge It. Blankets... Fourth floor MONTtCELLO PRINT olr INVITATION SOLID Reg. 2.99 $199 Bath Towel I 1.79 Hand Towel..... .$1.49 69c Washcloth....-. .59c Touch the one and only towel with two sides to Hs glory. Petal soft on the print side, crisply looped on the other. Pink, blue or gold. Charge Yours. Linens ... Fourth Floor BELLEAIR SOLID COLOR TERRY TOWELS. •w-"*00 $?69 $109 R«|. -50c ith Sl» 1 Hand Size I Bath Size ' ] ' Hand Size r BH 39c From tender to torrid in 11. beautiful shades of cotton terry you love. Charge Yours at Waite's. Towels... Fourth Floor Exclusive at Waite's FOR THE FINES! IN LIGHTWEIGHT v ENGLISH BIKES Just look at the racy lines, the traditionally skilled English workmanship. These bikes are made in Englqnd by the world's largest bicycle manufacturer. Rugged construction, a host of qualify feature*, unbeatable, value-packed price... are yottas with Fleetwing. thru washday Girls' or Boys' 26" Lightweight Girls' or Boys' 3-Speed Lightweight :s$32" • 21" diamond frame * coaster brake tone saddle • rear reflector • kickstand finger grips * blackwall tires. • 3-speed Sturmy Archer twist grip. • front ond a ^ ... rear cailper brakes • two tone saddle • white -p J (J77 finger grips e blackwall tires. 7 Girls' or Boys' Deluxe Lightweight $4499. . e 26'ehe* Stormy Archer13-epeadMM grip* front and tear caliper brakes • chroma generator, 2-bulb system • tool bag * tear reflector e white hand Boys' 27", 10-Speed Lightweight $5499 * Hurat-AIMt 10 speed gear • leather soddle, enamel carriage • front and repr brakes • rattrap pedals • whitewall flres • kickstand • wing nuts on front See Our Complete Line of Bicycles on Wgite's Fifth Floor Easy " Spindryer® $148 y* NO MONEY DOWN ... MONTHS TO PAY Completely Portable and Self-Contained, Keep it stored conveniently out of the way—then |ust roll it any place you want to wash. No special plumbing needed. AMERICA'S FASTEST WASHER' Wash, jpin rinse and spin dry up to 5Q pounds of clothes in one hour. *, 1 FREE YEAR PARTS WARRANTY There's no other washer qulfe like the Easy Spindryer®.-It features a high speed pumpTc^empty tubs in about two minutes, a triple-finish all steel cabinet that is scratch and rust resistant^aiieavy duty electric motor with horsepower and permanent lubrication, 8 ft. moisturb-prooicorcl, rugged direct drive transmission for smooth and quiet operation, and seamless tubs with porcelain enamel fiiitshL Built-in suds saver for extra savings. See our complete line of Easy Spindryers® .Lower Level. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan FRIDAY, APRIL ?1, 1987 * as^ffsrs-. -g|~7i * '»Jwf. Mai A. Starr Secretary and Adrertliinf Street Name Change Would Aid OU The request of Oakland University Chancellor Varner that Mount Clem-ens Street be changed to University Drive has a tot going for it/ Mot only is the university worthy of an appropriately-named route to it out of Pontiac, but those approaching the institution on 1-75 find the necessary “Mt. Clemens” exit most confusing. Significantly, the City of Rochester has simplified travel to OU by renamingWalton Road to University. ★ ★ ★ The importance of Oakland University to the community could scarcely be overstated. Not. only has.it provided an educational and cultural facility ranking with the best, but it is in effect an important industry. The present physical plant valued at $83.5 million with an annual payroll of 34 million is expected to expand by 1971 to an $85.5 million capital investment with comparable increase in salaries and wages. Trud. a certain number of persons and establishments on Jit. Clemens would be required to change their street designation. But the undeniable benefits to OU from such a change Should fully compensate for the slight inconvenience experienced by those affected. ★ ★ ★ The Press heartily supports the logical request of Chancellor Varner and urges the City Commission to takft*favorable action on it. Voice of the People: hold a short courts. They v sane and must can “help” hjri 'Oh, Dr. King!' Reader States Mis View on Punishment of Killer It’shappened agam/A man has escaped from a mental hospital to kill again. Yes, the courts will tl/and the doctors will rule the all agree that the man is still in-sent back to the hospital so they Wheb are we going to put this type of pe^ ten he belongs, or bring back capital ? This man will go back ta tte kos-and we taxpayers will pay for stuffing his tummy and also for the doctors that un-stuff his head. SICK OF IT ^ Citizens Must Rule Government or Be Ruled If citizens are becoming concerned for their life, liberty and property, perhaps it is time to support our State Senators Huber and Kuhn in their courageous stand to see that a State income tax is not imposed upon us and demand the immediate adoption of Gov. Roniney’s new and balanced budget ^ ■ . ★ ★ ★ Maybe it is time to begin demanding that the power (to government money is power) of our local, stole and national governments be restricted to the protection, not destruction, of our life, liberty and property. j ' if ★ it Citizens can better solve their business, educational, fraternal and philanthropic problems when bee from government interference and coercion. It would seem that either the citizen Konrad Adenauer David Lawrence Says: must discipline his government or his government will discipline the citizen. The choice is still ours. The decision is yours. PAUL A. KERN JR. ORCHARD LAKE History Is replete with Instances of the right man emerging to power in times of national emergency. The United States has ■ frequently b e e n | favored by s good fortum Great Britain e less so; France like-1 wise the bene-| flciafy. Destiny now I adds a new name | to her long list Of ADENAUER immortals — that of Konrad Adenauer, who ended his earthly mission at 91. 7 -fit ' p‘‘> ★ .. 1% was Adenauer who virtually single-handedly picked up / his homeland from the ruins of World War If and guided her to an amazing resurgence of stability and prosperity. Forced Into exile by Hnusa’s Nazis, “Der Alte,” then 73, returned at war’s end to establish the Bonn Republic, and served as chancellor of West Germany for 14 years -a. the longest such reign since that of Otto Bmmarck in the 19th Century. ' ★ ★ ★ ’ Adenauer died with his dream of a reunited Germany unfilfilled—an objective for which he had worked unceasingly. A staunch friend of the United States and a hater of communism, he nonetheless established rapport with Communist Russia and, through his friendship with President dk Gaulle, drew together his own country and France"*/- enemies for centuries. Konrad Adenauer’s place in the Annals of thtfUreat is secure. The image that he created will shine through the ages. the 'final ratification must be by three-fourths of the states. Whenever amendments have been proposed at a constitu- case tiie state legislature was properly composed and whether enough states have participated in a legitimate tionail convention and ratified ratification process. by three-fa^rths of the ! ay die loans, publicans, and Republican lead- Congress would appropriate er Everett M./Diritseo' said, W million over the non three “We felt we sjtould be credited!years to help urban pd rural! with a new venture and a ---------------- approach.” / BOND SALE Percy# plan, introduced also in the /House, would establish a lecbil foundation — empower to sell $2 billion worth bf >nds — -to help arrange home irehases by the poor. It calls for the foundation to sue loam to community organizations that would rehabilitate alum hpmfrh'qrerii pay interest bn their mortgages. Administration plans for shun betterment include subsidies of 1750 million fbr urban renewal, $412 million for rehabilitation of selected areas of urban blight add $40 million in rent supplements to the poor. As Percy’s proposal was introduced, mayors of five DA cities urged a House Appropriations subcommittee to bade President Johnson’s program. After the closed meeting, aew-eral of the mayors expressed cautious optimism that the House panel — which chopped deeply into the new bousing programs last year — might reverse its stand this session. How clean is electric cooking? VICTIM OF KARATE—Russell Provino, 62, vice president of Buffalo Local 774,, UAW-CIO, shows the effects of a beating at the hands of an assailant who followed him to his hotel room and robbed him of $350 yesterday. Provino said he played possum to end the beating from the assailant, who pushed him to the floor and began raining karate blows and kicks to his face and kidneys. Provino quoted the attacker as saying:' “I’m a karate expert and I’ll kill you if I want." Rep. Ford Rips A-Site Hassle WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Gerald R. Ford, R-Mich., has criticized the Atomic Energy Commission for ndt. anticipating the protests over its selection of Weston, HI., as the site of its proposed atom smasher. * * * m “If the commission reverses that decision, H would be a good example of the worst hi bureaucratic bungling not to have foreseen this situation,’’ Ford told newsmen yesterday. At issue Is the lack of a state open housing law and the failure of any commnnitles in the area to enact such ordinances. AEC Chariman Glen Seaborg warned legislative wad local leaders at a recent conference in Illinois that unless one is provided — or preferably both Congress almost certainly will refuse to appropriate construe-, tion funds. ★ * ♦ He said the commission may feel it necessary to reconsider Weston’s selection, and choose another from five equally suitable sites: Brookhaven National Laboratory, Lone Island, N.Y., Ann Arbor, Mich.; Madison, Wis.; Denver Colo.,/4nd Sacramento, Calif. r ■ • Baked Whit* Steal • Fim Estimates • Two Coate Ena mol Inside and out a Prompt Service • Won't ru»t, pool or crack a All work guaranteed / • Save* time and money on upkeep e Plain Gaiv. and Akim. M & S GUTTER COMPANY 4112 West Walton Blvd., Drayton Mains, Mich. . 673-68BB CORRECTION! The hours wo are opon have boon incorrect in several of our rocont ads, Thoy should havo said, “Open daily except Monday, 10:00 A.M. to lilt P.M.” Editors at CMU MOUNT PLEASANT (API-Some 350 high school newspapei and yearbook editors in north-central Michigan are expected to attend the annual interscholastic Press -Conference at Central Michigan University today. John McGoff, President of Panax Corp., is keynote speaker, | "P'liAMC o CORNER OF CLARKST0N and SASHABAW EDS. V« Mil* North of Sashabaw Exit from Ml ON PREFINISHED 4W PANELING ALABASTER SALU • MARBLE RUSTIC PECAN • BRONZE SAID BAY BIRCH • HEATHER BIRCH ANTIQUE miPWOOO t SWnAIIY OAK ANTIQUE GRAY ELM • MADERA CITY LAUAN (Light and Dark) We cotry a email selection of 4' x 7* Pro finished Paneling for that Basement, Rec. Room er unfinished 2nd Fleer........... ..... $8.95 to $1141 Royalcote PREFINISHED WOOD DRAIN PANELS ByMasoniUs Corp. 4’x8* r UNFINISHED LAUAN V-GR00VED PLYWOOD PANELING 4’x8’-4mnr. .... V h. 4’x7’-4mm. 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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL of 18 bills passed by the Thursday, its most pro-e day so far. 2 Senate Leaders in Vote Fund R< 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 H You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! ’ Available «t Franchised c«r dealers or quality WHITE PLAINS, NEW YORK WORLD’S FINEST FINISHING TREATMENT FOR WORLD’S MOST BEAUTIFUL CARS! A—• State House OKs 18 Billsin Session WIND WRECKS LANDMARK - Workmen start clearing operations at a Valley Forge, Pa., covered bridge named after Gen. Henry Knox of Revolutionary War fame. The bridge was wrecked by a tree which was toppled by high winds. The Kncix bridge is pm of a disappearing breed of covered bridges in Pennsylvania and the New England states. WASHINGTON (AP) / .An unprecedented row between the Senate’s two top democratic leaders left uncertain today the future of a bitterly'controversial presidential election campaign financing plan/ At the height of the dispute, Majority Reader Mike Mansfield indicated that he .would prefer to resign rather than yield on the point at issue with Sen. Russell B. Long of Louisiana^ the Democratic whip. Roth men finally said “A 'fail* ure of communication” appeared to have led to a mis-.understanding which resulted in the sharp words. But veteran senators Ai they could not recall when mere had been such an open break between two top party leaders. There have been some private disagreements between Mansfield and Long since the Louisianian became the assistai leader in 1965, but nothing 111 Thursday’s public airing. The dispute broke out Long had won what seenu important victory in his i pro--tracted battle to save the cam- paign financing plan enacted into law last year. This came on a 46-42 Senate vote to adopt a Long-sponsored tax bill rider which would have continued the election financing plan in a slightly revised form. The vote reversed the Sen* ate’s position of a week eartier. Then it had adopted 48 to/42 a rider to repeal the plan. / 1, Long 'had told newsnren this was to be followed b\/a Mansfield motion to strip from the bill all extraneousyftders adopted during four Weeks of floor consideration -^including those affecting th ballot 'fraud. A measure to require special baUote,/detained f vance, torswnte-in votes was defeated, jtoen - revived ana dropped to the bottom of the calendar: / sing or attempting to induce another person to fraud-I mtiy apply tor an absentee _ Jlot would be punishable by up to a 90-day jail sentence and a $500 fine under a bill sponsored by Rep. Raymond Hood, D-Detroit. Also passed was a bill giving the State Public Service Commission - regulatory authority oVer nonmunicipal water companies haying 125 or more customers. The commission would be empowered to set rates, audit financial records, and approve or veto extension or abandonment of services. Rep. James Callahan, D-Mount Morris, sponsored toe bill.' l measure introduced by >. James Nuimeley, R-Mount Clemens, would require all fish-tog shanties to feature the owner's name and address on all sides. Shanties could not be 30th ANNIVERSARY 83” SOFA Plus Mr. and Mrs. CHAIRS, and Matching Ottoman Colonial ensemble, long favored for lnxurioni comfort and beauty. Graceful .roll arms, wide scroll winn, deep button-tufted high backs, and full pleated skirt*. Heavy tweed fabric* and authentic Early American Print*. 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RED SATIN 0IST.C0..AU00IN, ML Luxury Eye-Level Double Oven Das Range I bvilM* rtyfcif M|w Mw* al liw CMltaS mhim \ EASIER, MORE EFFECTIVE CLEANING VACUUM CLIANKR RIP AIR SERVICE nw ut K» FRETTER’S PONTIAC Tnlegraph M,.r* Vt Mile S. of Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 3-7851 X ; FRITTER’S SOUTHFIELD Telegraph Rd. - Just South of 12 Mile Rd. , ^ „ 358-2880 BARNES & HARGRAVES HARDWARE 742 W. Huron St. PARK FREE FE 5-0101 ^HETTEH-g Across-from tho Poet A—10 Buried Vielcong Hospital Elaborate and Ingenious LAI IHtEU, Vietnam (AP) -Within sight bf Saigon's night lights, the Vietcong carved out an elaborate underground hospital the length of four football fields. American soldiers found it by chance. $ “We bad bulldozed over it for a week to, make farmland for the friendlies,” said one officer. uWe had no idea the place was here — and so clone to Saigon and our base camp.” ♦ ■ .'Vt' dr Dozers of the U.S. 1st Infantry Division, from nearby Di An, had leveled the patch of scrubby woods. A professional “tunnel rat,” Sgt. William G. Wilson of Rochester, N.Y., found it one day while, wandering in the. debris churned up by the bulldozers. He came upon a small well and decided to check it out. He lowered himself into the well and began gouging ip the * dirt wan with his long switch, blade stilleto. Suddenly earth gave way. Wilson had found a tprinel, a .small one, about Jn inches square at the entrj Feeling his wdy through the narrow passageway, he kept his knife at th/ready, listening for the tumbling sound that would-l a grenade bounding ^ 8 him. He stopped forXmo-t to hear flapping/Squeak-wises ahead of him — bats! ★ ★ /it Wilson crawled, squeezed, pulled and /flushed his body through tfc6“ darkness, zigging left, foen right until be fell; helmffrst into a room with clean linen. / , He checked out another tiny /tunnel way. It led him into another room, ' another passage, more zigs and zags, then info a catacomb-like hospital ward. SOIL BEDS Beds were carved out of foe marble-hard laterite soil, crudely practical beds with space for a nurse to work. There were only 10 beds; which emphasized foe importance of foe hospital’s former patients. Vletoong defectors questioned later said they had no knowledge of foe hospital. Some, who had been wounded in skirmishes in foe same area, said ffiey weCetreated at another underground “general hospital.” ^At the end of another shaft, Wilson found an immaculate operating room complete with an ingenious self-ventilating airj shaft. A candle was positioned! at- a small opening in the roof. As its flame flickered, the -heat' Iowa Passes Law Banning Housing j DES MOINES, fowa (AP) J A law banning racial and religious discrimination- in foe sale or rental of housing has been approved by foe Iowa Legislature end Gov. Harold Hughes has said he will sign it. It passed foe House Thursday 121-0, ‘jrwuguWJEM The bill*covers all housing,; whether handled by real estate men or private parties, except, owner-occupied duplexes, owner-occupied rooming houses with no more than six units, and properties' owned by religious institutions. .... . The Iowa Civil Rights Com* ‘ mission is empowered to hold hearings on complaints and to obtain joourt injunctions to en-j force any antidiscrimination ^orders it Issues. No specific penalties an provided. A Senate amendment accepted by foe House requires that anyone filing a complaint o{ discrimination in sale or rental of housing to post a $500 bond as evidence of good faith. 1 rose, pulling the stale tunnel air up a small pipe to the outside. The medicine cabinet which Wilson found indicated the hospital’s important position on foe supply drain from foe north. Its inventory included 726 vials of vitamins, caffein and penicillin; 31 bottles of glucose and alcohol; stethoscopes; bundles of fr^h gauze and bandages; and four complete blood transfusion setups. DIFFERENT LABELS The medicine had labels of French, German and Amei companies. At foe far end of foe long tunnel, Wilson emergency entrance/an elevator. f In its prim|ttve way, foe elevator was jefaborate. A 15-foot shaft ifie -to the surface where for bulldozers had un-knowfogfy graded over for dayr A .Jjt&djftc- bearing a wounded ilia could be easo/down ie shaft. ■ ★ One America*/ official who came out to iinpect foe disco* ery described it as one of Jmt most elaborate finds yet “It just points out oireihing, belaid, shaking his/ftead. “We have underestimated foe tenacity of the Vleforag, foe Asian, who can endure with ease the condltions^uiat for ns would be unbearable.” FREE! FREE! Anyone can win : ' this wonderful trie to tho Bo- : homos-Nothing to Iray, just ; step in any Fritter Discount ; Store and resistor and cheek ; our fobulous Holiday Sale : Prices. SALE SUNDAY 10 A.M.-7 P.M. FRETTER'S PONTIAC FRETTER'S SOUTHFIELD S. Telegraph Rd., Ya Mile On Telegraph Road South of Orchard Lake Rd. Just South of 12 Mile Rd. $100,000 GAS RANGE MEf 0LUE FRITTER MADE A VERY SPECIAL | INTRODUCTORY PURCHASE OF THE GRAND NEW 1967 LINE OF FAMOUS! HARDWICK GAS RANGES! THE SAVINGS ARE BEING PASSED ONTO YOU I 30” DELUXE GAS RANGE White Copper Avocado Massive chroma framad gloss back panal opplionca outlai, alactric deck, fluorascant lighted bock panal, built-in styling for snug cabinet fit if desired. Lift-vp/Lift-eff cooktop, drip-proof 4 giont chrome burners, infinite heat selection. Large capacity oven, porcelain interior, chroma rocks, 4 rock positions, removable oven bottom for cleaning ease, closed door lower smokeless broiler. 17995 30” GAS RANGE »rimms m4 sore Apartment Size Budget Das Range 1 THE PQOTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. APRIL 91, Protest Halted row, J *d-could I tear gas at white hecklers, ( least 95 arrests, ro self-professed i orifie'American Nazi party. The scene Thursday night again whs the city’s allwhite South End. * * * The jeering crowd of whites, mgstly teen-agers, turned over an empty police cruller, threw rocks, bottles, and firecrackers, and taunted police after they were held about three blocks from the 70 demonstrators, Placards with swastikas and the words, “Back to Africa,” and “White power” were distributed among the heckles. Two men who said they were members of the American Nazi party, Fred Francis Catalano, 29, and Christopher Vidnjevich, 23, both of Chicago, were arrest^ ed for “criminal syndicijUim.” They wore street clothes; The charge und^r Kentucky law prohibits .persons from “aiding or counseling” a crime or physical violence “to accomplish ary political end to bring atoqtpoiiti^l revolution,” .S' * . 1 v ’ / The charge, the first felony filed by police in three weeks of housing demonstrations, carries a maximum penalty of 21 years in prison and a $19,000 fine. 1967 7—" A—11 # BRAZIL CABLE CRAWL—a man drags himself to safety along a steel cable from a burning bank-building to another structure in dpwntoym Sab Paulo, Brazil. Five died in the blaze yesterday. / Great Lakes' Levels Rising DETROIT (AP)—Great Lakes water levels "continued to rise during the month of April re-ports the lake''Survey, conducted by V. S, Army engineers. -* * ★ . Highest rise in the past 30 days was U inches in lake On-tario, now at 244 feet. This is three inches above the same point last month and one inch above this point in I960. Lakes Michigan^ Huron, St. Clair and Erie were up seven inches from the same point month. * Lakes >-Michigan and Huron were ujr an inch from April 1966, and St. Claw and Erie were up five inches from a year ago. . ★ ★ *, Engineers said current information points to a continued rise in May, but 14 to 48 inches below the highest recorded stagi hi 1951 and 1952. King's ArmySeizure LdiettStep in Turbulent Greece By GERALD MILLER ROME , e*4 m Men's — Boy*' / U.S. KEDS.., High or low styles. Choose* from, black or white. CUulonecf arch support. o / 3 99 'i Children’s D.S* KEDS Tenni Shoes 099 Reinforced sidejarch. Red, white, or blue.-Sizes 6 ter 3. We re giving you the shifts off our baths during luikvaiMua Wonder-working deals! Win-you-over prices! All models! All colors! And to prove our Heart's in the right place—a Wonder Worker top-quality sweat shirt, compliments of the house. It’s all yours now during Win'You-Over Month. Come on and Spring Out with the cars that are telling great-Plymouth ’67. You'll Jhink we’re giving you the shirts off our backs. And we are! (Your Plymdluth dealer is offering a Wonder Worker shirt to every.new Plymouth buyer.) Hurry, shirt supply limited. Spring Out with a wonder working deal today. -See your Plymouth Denier^He'll work wonders for you. AUTHORIZED DEALERS f ^CHRYSLER Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth, jnc, 724 Oakfand Avenue Pontiac, Michigan jCessler-Hahn Chrysler-Plymouth# Inc. 6673 Dixie Highway Clarkoton, Michigan 1 THE IPON^IAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 91, 1M7 TURF BUILDER Here's off you have to do to get the of Scotts products, while Frank's te risk: Use Scott products fren gardless of weather or any must be completely satisfied your money. 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And' here's the big PIUS., ..Vihii jjrpduct also gives your lawn g>fc1l Turf Builder feeding! / High purity Windsor, the bluegrau that has sturdier roots to make a thicker, more sturdy lawn. Windsor withstands drought, disease and traffic better. 1,000 Sq. Ft. 2,500 Sq. Ft. *4.95 *11.95 EN6INEESING EXCELLENCE SCOTTS TOOLS BUILT TO MODEL 75 SPREADER Atom #■ , with *“■« *15.95 New Automatic Spreader MODEL 35 SPREADER AL0I«/ till AP WITH y* *12.95 Scotts popular model 35 with handle shutoff, accurate adjustable control, big rubber tires and new rust resistance an all matal parti. Model 5M2 with 16" cut and fingertip cutting height levers. Very quiet and easy te push-reel blades do not touch bedknife. Super silent and easy to push. Engineered to last. Addled convenience: the Dial-a* Height control you adjust with the turn of a knob. FuH 24-inch, spreading width in g rugged, dependable spreader with accurate fate adjustment. New rust resistance too. Proper moisture will improve the growth of any lawn | 5/8"x7S' Length $7.69 5/8"x75‘ Length $9.»J ESTATE REEL *19.98 FRANK'S NURSERY SALES FREE PARKING CHARGE IT TH8 PONTIAC PRESS, FB^PAY> APRIL 3T.1967 UAW Officicds Angered o Hall 'Problems' A—18 (AP)—United Auto Union officials Mid Thursday the UAW might never bold another convention in Detroit. City, officials pledged to eliminate any problems that have angered the union. “Every one of my keype^le handling arrangements HA advised mat we nfever bring Ja convention to Detroit again,” said Emil Mazey, UAW secretary-treasurer. ^ ‘ He said he had received numerous complaints about preparations for the UAW’s special collective bargaining convention, w h i c h opened Thursday. Declining to give details about complaints, Mazey said he would send a letter to Mayor Jerome Cavanagh and all the building trades unions involved. ‘WILL TAKE ACTION’ Cavanagh said the city “will to rectify SURE THEY EXIST—If you happei| to hear residents from Davis, Calif., talk of seeing flying saucers, you better believe it. Paul s. MoUer, 30, professor of aerodynamics at the University of California at ■A .... > r ~ t AS wmphoto Davis, gives his first public demonstration of a saucer-like craft that he has designed. The craft is 14 feet in diameter and four feet high and is powered by two 90-horsepower motors. State Senate Approves Bill Incumbent OK'd to Top Ballot 'LANSING (AP) - A bill that would place the incumbent’s name at the head of the primary election ballot was approved by the Senate Thursday despite opposition from both majority and minority leaders. %* ★ * The bill, which passed 22-16 and was sent to the House, would require that other candidates’ names .be listed alpha- betically after that of the incumbent Majority Leader Emil Lock-wood, R-St. Louis, and Minority Leader Raymond Dzendzel, D-Detroit, were among the 12 Republicans and four Democrats who voted “no” on measure. Voting “yes” were eight Republicans and 14 Democrats. Backers of the bill, which bipartisan sponsorship, said it would eliminate high ballot printing costs resulting from the present law requiring a complicated rotation of candidates' names on the ballots. THREE PRINTERS "There are only three printers in . the state that can print primary ballots,” said one sponsor, Sen. Anthony Stamm, R-Kalamazoo. “Three printers can’t service 83 counties." Youth Killed at Cobo Hall DETROIT (UPI) - Police today questioned suspects in the slaying of a high school student who was stabbed to death while enteriifi busy Cobo-Hall to play, in a band concert. The victim, George Overman ir., 15, staggered into toe hall after the attack last night and collapsed in an elevator. Witnesses said they saw two youths running from the scene of the knifing. Overman, son of Detroit Police band director George Overman, was found in the elevator by two delegates attending the Unitod Auto Workers union convention at the hall. ★ ★ ★' The boy died minutes later of stab wounds in the chest. MOTIVE EYED Detroit Police Homicide Inspector Albert Schwaller said robbery may have been the motive for the attack Several young people, recently have been robbed at the hall, he said. Two suspects< were picked up by police immediately after the slaying, but witnesses were able to identify them as t h e Didn't W to Enjoin Says Freeman DECATUR, Ind. (AP) - Secretary of Agriculture Qrvlfie L. Freeman Thursday told an overflow Midwest farm crowd that fie didn’t advocate, the federal injunction issued In the NStional Farmers Organization milk holding. t * * Freeman, in speaking to many wearing NFO badges, vealed that President Johnson didn’t know about the injunction [ until'it had been issued. Freeman said the attorney general was given evidence that violence and coercion being used in the NFO milk market boycott and that he had no choice but to file the suit. “So help me,” Freeman said, “those are the facts.” EXPRESSED OPPOSITION He added that NFO leaders themselves had expressed opposition to violence. . ★ ★ ★ “We didn’t like the injunction,” said Leo Beuhler, an NFO divisional supervisor from Ket-tlersviUe, Ohio. He said he thought' farmers should have the same rights to organize and bargain ah labor, and Freeman said he agreed but. that they didn’t under present laws. Decatur is in northeast Indiana and the crowd In the .third ! of the secretary’s “shirt-sleeve’ meetings with Midwest farmers included large delegations from Michigan, Ohio and Ulihois. Overman, a 10th grader, played the fourth trombone in the 21-plece ftnney High School band. .The band had been Invited to - Girls’ Cooperative Office Training Program dinner in the Cobo Hdl ballroom. ganizations and agencies, 10 from Illinois, 12 Michigan and 19 Ohio. People in th \ By The Associated Press Opera star Richard Tucker is off to Vietnam where he’ll entertain the troops with his tenor voice. He said in New York yesterday he had been trying to get there for a year but the USO turned him down. w “All the men want, according to the USO, are stripteasers and show girls,” he said. V.'' His chance came when he met Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara at a White House reception and suggested he go for the Jewish Passover holidays. “Therefore, I am paying my own way across and I will be the first opera star to entertain thera.” 1 ,\ * e,'/' i i 1 -'' P / 3 41st Birthday for Queen Elizabeth II Flags flew throughout Britain today and gim salutes bootoed to mark the 41st birthday #f Queen Elizabeth H. The queen was spending the day quietly at- Windsor Castle with her husband, Prince ^Philip, and her children. The official celebration takes place in June when the weather is likely to be better for the annual military review. Grants to OU Top $20,000 : Two grants for opera and “computer tutor” programs at Oakland University were accepted yesterday by the Michigan State University Board of Trustees at its monthly meeting in East Lansing. A 811,002 grant from the Air pena Public Schools was accepted under a previously announced program funded by the U.S. Office of Education to conduct an “Opera Overture Cultural Enrichment Program.” The Office of Education also gave $9,864 to develop and test a “computer tutor” system for teaching. Another sponsor, Sen. James Gray, D - Warren, said the change would enable voters to more easily look for and recpg-nize the candidate of their choice, greatly expedite the voting procedure and improve public understanding. ★ ★ 4 The opposition attacked the bill, which was drawn lip by toe Michigan Municipal Clerks Association, as being a special interest measure favoring incumbents. »I have seen many Special interest bills and this to distinctly a special interest bill to give incumbents a special place On toe ballot,” said Sen. Charles Zollar, R-Benton Harbor. OTHER OFFICES “This will help any incumbent, but those members/^ seeking other offices would be adversely affected,” said/Zollar, whose name, beginning with Z, would fall at the Bottom of the ballot should he run for an office other than the Senate. )Tve spoken on both sides, .you can take your choice,” T&oliar added. * it t A move by Sea Coleman Young, D-Detroit, to amend the bill to require the incumbent’ name be printed at toe head of the list in capital letters was not supported. “It’s a good bill,” said Young. "It’s headed in toe right direc-tioa It just doesn’t go far enough.” i FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you,without a doctor’s prescription, our product called Odrinex. You must lose ugly fat or your money back. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex costs, $3.00 and is sold pn this guarantee: If not satisfied for arnt reason, just return the package to/your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. 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But' Stephen Wish, Cobo’s superintendent of operation, said any problems the UAW had met were with laborers hired by toe union to do specific tasks. “Our employes were properly directed and completed their jobs ' by Wednesday afternoon with no significant delays,” Wish said. You can tell it’s an expensive Scotch, even johe dark. By the taste McMaster’S® Scotch tastes expensive, smooth and mellow. You can tell that without looking. Try the McMaster’S Scotch taste test: Pour McMaster’s fine Scotch antL^Our expensive Scotch into separate glasses. Have a friend blindfold you, rearrange the glasses, igaa Taste both. Aren’t you glad ydu tried McMaster’s? not the price. All you have to pay is 84.96 for a $7.00 value:/how do we do it? We bring McMaster’s fine Scotch over from Scotland in barrels. And bottle it oiuy after it arrives in this country. So we save on taxes, ship* ping and handling. We pass the savings on to you. The onriy expensive thing about our » ~ /Scotch is the taste./]. 4/5QT. NUKMaluH HIMUNHKE The NIMBLE AJ024 The perfect personei portable. Compect end lightweight, it’s reedy to trevol it e moment's notice. Hes 71 squire inch rectangular picture, VHF and UFH, built-in antennas, front-controls, high-efficiency 3" speaker—end the price is just what the budget ordered.^ Stand, optional 'extra. Portable?]dial's REALLY Portable smart new buys for the swinging season! See your authorized RCA Victor dealer NOW! •Price* an local distributor’!, optional with daalars. Samlet not indudad. Regular 24.95 Regular 24.95 Regular $24 Beautifully gnliwd walnut finiihad wood com with bra**, tipped obony wlro m.«h. Gold colond dial Haight 20". , Mustang Sports Sprint JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC MICHIGAN'S FINE JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw S ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY^ APRIL 21, 1067 Viet Disneyland Fun, Fun -if You Live GIO LINH, Vietnam (AP) —iand the sign on one weatamlmine*. Free shrapnel for the ^battie-aavvy gunners at the I front-style bunker reads: [kiddies. Two big features every V U.S. position In “do Linh Disneyland. FunJnlght” | "U In business! Fun. Fun. Mortars, sneers and] The “features”, are [Sidney Chaplin Is Proud Son By HAL BOYLE / /NEW YORK (AP) **•' sons feel it is a handicap/fo have a famous father. Not actor Sydney Chaplin, son of Charlie Chaplin. “I think any* one who feels his Hfe has been scarred because' of the feme of his father is a bore,’ 'he said. Sydney recent ]y completed a role in “The BDYLE Countess From Hong Kong,” which was produced and directed by Charles Chaplin. It was his second appearance in a production by Ms father. In 1052 he played a young composer in “Limelight." The younger Chaplin is proud of his father’s historic stature in the film world. BIG SALARIES “My father invented the Mg salaries in fids business,” he remarked. “He1 was the first man to ask and get a million dollars a year. He was always good businessman.” Life with father in Hollywood wasn’t tqo congenial for'Sydney as a lad, however, because of Ms own harum scarum ways. ★ • dr ' dr ‘Because he had to quit school after the first grade to support his mother, my father always had a great respfcct for education,” he said. “But I was pretty wild, I had been thrown out of three schools by the time I was 16. was terribly disappointed in me at that time. He tried to be strict He told me, 'You have to be sometMng in life. You must do something to aren a living.’ s “But how can you tell a kid that he needs to go to work when he lives in a house with 12 servants? ★ f dr 'You know how some kids earn Money by setting up a lemonade stand to their front yard? Well, I tried that gimmick, too, but instead of lemonade I sold scotch. Why not? It Was there, and easier to do. And at 15 I was getting only $1 a week ad ' an allowance.” A tour of duty during the war, Sydney said, brought an end to his playboy ways and a realization that it was time for him to seek a bareer of his own. He helped .organize a theater in Hollywood and discovered that father wasn’t the only actor *“ the family. Since then Sydney has appeared in half a dozen films and a notable series of Broadway musicals, including “The Bells Are Binging” with Judy Holliday and “Feu Girl” with Barbra Streisand. Sydney maintains homes here and in Paris, where until re* cently he also owned a restaurant called the Chez Moustache. ★ * # i Six feet one and powerfully tilt, Sydney bears little physical resemblance to his father. “Father is enormously proud of me, and has been ever since I started owning my own living,” he said, smiling. “We like to be with each other. '‘But he and I are two different types of people. He has much more drive tiian I have. ~ tend to be lazy. “I have learned a great deal by listening to him. He has sense of drama in the theater that no one else has." Roseville Death ROSEVILLE (AP)—Harry R. McReavy, former president this village, was buried at Roseville cemetery today (Friday); He died Tuesday at the age of 80. SfifiS FABULOUS MORE HUN VmS sale Transistorized .DECORATOR WALL CLOCKS • Dual-Jewel transistor movements • No cords, no outlets o Operates on 1 flashlight battery • Runs 20 months without battery replacement r barrages Isays mortar and artillery from inside and beyond the demilitarized zone 1,500 yards north of Gio Linh’s bated wire. There have been 27 attacks in which an estimated 2410 shells ham banged into the U.S. portion since long-range 175mm UK. gum woe moved there Feb. 26 to shell North Vietnam-targets. MM ROUNDS Night and day, rain or shine, attack or quiet, the U.S. Army and Marine gunners lob an average 2,000 rounds the enemy’s way. The men are dug in. Two 50-foot towers are manned to spot flashes of enemy mortar tubes. Deep trenches link command bunkos and the Marine infantry defense positions. Sandbags make a neat circle four feet high around the howitzers. The men ept standing up outside the mess tents. If it rains they just stand in it Mud cakes onto their boots and green fatigues. The gunners have greasy black circles around the one eye they use to look into the gun shEht. Spare time? That question brings indulgent chuckles. Play cards? “That, would break into my two hours’ sleep,” said a Marine lance corporal. And then there are the attacks by the Ninth Vietnamese tended to knock out tbe six 175s and the six 105mm howitzers. “You can hear them put the rounds down the mortar tubes," a IIS gunner, Army Cpl. Dominic Eroofe of Philadelphia. “You really can. They sound like thoop, thoop, thoop.” The battery has swarded 26 Purple Hearts. The men were so well dug.in that only four of the wolmded have not returned for duty. -V - ” . ★ * ' ft one attack the crew of a 105, nicknamed “Beelzebub, put out 500 rounds in1 two hours, more than the gun is designed for. “The tube just melted,” &id Sgt. T. J. Sparks of Stephen-vUle, Tex. MEDIC During attack the battery’s medic, RoyJohnson of New Or-leans, has been known to/ruah about saying cheerfully,/“Here comes your friendly fortify physician.” *-* ’ An, Army gunner, Spec. 4. Larry Shaeffer of New Orleans, is so acclimated he has slept through a fee; enemy barrages. “My bunker took two direct Mts once and I never woke up,’ I said. /*■—+■ ★ The men constantly improve their defemes, digging deeper and mounting up more sandbags. The Gio Linh commander, Marine Lt. Col. William H. Rice of Atlanta, says solid hunkers 1 a must. ‘It’s important in an attack to [have a safe place to wake u_ and get yopr senses,”* he ob- FRIDAY BONANZA! - Here is my once-a-year gift to you. Tonight, Friday, from 3 to 9 PM. only . A Free 19” Portable TV with the purchase of any GE Coifsole Color • TV . . . starting at . . $469.95 pdrtable CLARKSTON APPLIANCE CO 7183 North Main St. (Next to Jack Haupt) 625-3500 Regular 24.95 Choice Mil hand! and pal-hind bran IMMi. Diameter, 24", dial *V. mar <.ito , run e* /i\ N.GIFT■ Wide-oval tires (with V-8’s) ...Included Bucket seats, stick shift, plush carpeting.. f. Included White sidewalls ....;.. i..... Included Sporty luggage rack ,..........Low-costoption £\Vl THE PONTI AC PRESS pontiag, Michigan, Friday, april si. im7 Walled Lake Dance Has Computer Bus ^ ' By MARX. ETCHER The computers ere whizzing as they match over 100 Walled Lake High School students for the second annual computer dance to be held neat Friday. The Student Council sold computer forms asking questions about a student’s personality, likes and dislikes. Those Darn Kids and Ric and Karen Cotter w% perform as students meet their “ideal dates.” Walled Lake entered contestants in three areas of the finals of Qie Forensic District Contest held in Royal Oak last week. ★ ★ * The five-m ember multiple reading group captured second place in its division. The group consisted of Diane Ruska, Ellen Simmons, -Don Beesley, Cindy Buttmiller, and Linda Hooper. DECLAMATION FINALS Brenda Smith participated in the declamation finals while Jim Monroe gave an interpretive reading. Today is the deadline for Student Council election petitions. Eighty students from the first year art classes journeyed to the Detroit Institute of Arts yesterday and today. Mrs. Gary Burchardt, art instructor, accompanied 41 students on Thursday while Mrs. Douglas Wallace, department head, went on the three-hour tonr with the other students this afternoon. The field trip was in conjunction with the classes’ art " tory lessons which covered art from the Neo-Classics to the Post-Impressionists. ’ *' * ,* Tickets for the senior mom at the Detroit Yacht Club go on aatsighst week. Couples wfll be served either fish or beef dinners during the June 9th prom. •FRONTIER NIGHT “Future Teachers’ Frontier Night” la day’s spring smorgasbord sponsored by the Future Teachers of America. The frontier theme will be punctuated with Western style decorations and food. The purpose of the smorgasbord is to acquaint future FTA members with the club and the high school. Student Council representatives from Walled Lake Junior High, National Junior Honor Society members from Clifford H. Smart Junior High, and FTA members from both schools have been invited i h & A hootenany and skits are on] tiie agenda for the program being held in the Ugh school cafeteria from 6:30 p.m. to • p.m. PNH Students Eat Pancakes By DEBBIE KHJLEN Eighty students took part! in a recent radio station’s pan-cake-eating contest at Uncle John’s Pancake House. The boys were given two hours in which to eat aS many pancakes as possibly, Dana Coin, a Northern foot-1 ball and basketball player, devoured 75. Northern's heavyweight wrestler, Am Corr, managed to eat 55. The grand total for all 80 was 2,060 pancakes. Four Northern students were honored in the annual drafting contest sponsored by the American Society of BpdF Engineers. Presented with honorable mention certificates were John Butler, James Norberg, Richard Harris, and Dennis Shael. ★ A ★ In addition to the certificates, each student received an engineer’s handbook. PAJAMA GAME Northern’s musical, “The Pj jama Game” will have a formance tonight and Sal at 8 p.m. Tickets may be/pur-chased at the door. “Green Mentions,” a/fnil length feature film, Mil be shown April 27 and m at 8 p.m. Sponsored by the International Club, tickets may be Oriental Reflections B—1 m- Aqua Show at Graves m threat i all witii - Appearing in, the ool production “Oriental Re-(from left) Douglas Tull, , Jan Qualtiere, Cindy Till i (in water). The water will be presented May 3 Pontiac Prtu Photo through 6 at 8:30 p.m. Frances Pu%y, Groves’ physical education teacher, is direct/ ing and producing $»g ^ow^^tim .title suggests, the tiieme mqP^^ajp^^ 'the Japanese customs, culture and legends. / ; “Oriental Reflections” is the title of the Wylie E. Groves High School 1967 water ballet show. After many we^ks of long rehearsals, tiie show will be . presented May 3-6 at 8:30 p.pt.‘ hi the Graven’ swimming pool Tickets will be sold at the door. Frances Pnlley, Groves' physical education teacher, is directing and prodnehig /the show as. she has for approximately the past five rears. She Is also staging/all numbers as well as selc the music to accompany . As the titlef suggests, the Itheme of the Show will be a I cross-section ,ef Japanese cul-I ture, customs and legends. .■ Twelve girls in black leptaras, I highlighted by body lightk will 1 represent the Milky Way in a I water mterpretation if an old I Japanese legend. // The legend Concerns two foyers, portrayed by Doug Till and Marilyn Horner, who me separated by tiie Milky /Way amnilfowed to meet only / once every four yearn Another outstanding act in the shew will be a solo, in which Barb Weiss will depict the sun /goddess as tiie dances before: the palace of the Rising Sun. (5 WTHS ists in Festival tyBy MARY JERGOVICH Approximately 25 Waterford Township High School Dramatics Club members will be leaving tomorrow morning for a play festival at Central Michigan University. Waterford will do “The Skin of Our Teeth.” Dramatics Club sponsor Anne Hobart will produce the play, and Mike Job' will direct. ★ ★ * Students having parts are Dan Ellenbrook, John Gaines, Janis Hall, Pat Tedder, Debbie'tfew-ton -and Mary Reynolds. cW+h- 1 SCHOOL NEWS GROUNDUP <5 Troy By LYN STEWART It’s the guy’s turn to do the asking at Troy High with the Junior-Senior prom coming up fast. The Sadie Hawkins dance was a big success with many girls catching a date for the • 1 •„ • „ > T The prom IS'“to be held May A senior at Northern, ££-# 113; from 9 p. m.-midnight and |H m|| "”1" |j decorations are now in the p&c- St. Frederick Senior Class to Stage Play BYTIMHALL Excitement and enthi have grown this past week of last minute preparations/ and dress rehearsals for St./Fret' erick High’s last senior /play/ To be presented is | lar three act play, by tiie Dozem” It v^Hl be in-acted this Saturday and Sun-' day nights at 8pjn»in the parish hall. Tickets wfll be sddat the door. ' , ’ Based on the memories of Frank and Ernestine GU-breth, played by JmmU Burn and Margaret Ewald, tiie play reenacts cherished moments of their childhood and memories of their father. Humor is introduced info the, play when father, played by Don Olson, insists on a most effick ent household and devises a system of charts andlessons for the saving of motion. ★ * Father is confronted with 12 energetic children who could /care less about efficiency'and the remit is, a delightfully copal-; cal situation. ' FACULTY DIRECTOR Directing the play ibis year is Geoffrey Todd, a member of the •chop! faculty. \ \ \ The enet of characters in-\cludes Mr. Gilbretii, Don Olson; . Gilbreth, Kathy Culloty; Frank, Janusz Bora; Ann, JuUe Lane; Ernestine, Margaret Ewald; Fred, Steve Hamilton; * Martha, Jeanne Tarchalski; Ul-lian, Jeannie Sharp; BUI, John LaLonde; Dan, Tim Hall; and Jackie, Karen Merrier. Other characters Include Marin Landry, the mild Mrs. Fitzgerald; John LaLonde, Joe Scries; Mary Crake, bliss Brill; Rick Thompson, Larry; and George Zrim, Dr. Burton. Leonard, has drawn a series of six eartoons illustrating the Cooperative Education Program These cartoohs are included in the student Cooperative Education brochure winch will be available this fall to ninth and tenth grade students. Pat is/also the humor editor and cajtoonisy of Northern’s lewspapef, the Polaris. , Faculty members David Craig-mile /and jenn Osier’ edged out Edward Dauw and Stanley Ro-gell in the faculty paddle ball championships. Their record was 13 ^ihd 3. ess of being constructed. ’He centerpiece committee meets at junior Marlene Vara-jon’s house. Just about finished, it will soon join tiie rest of tiie class to assist with /the decorations for the gym. This year’s theme, /Polynesian Paradise” will sej/a romantic mood with the Y?Tones, an 18-piece orchestra/ playing slow, flowing music to dance by. J u n i 0 r class president BUI Riegel, a4 d e d, “This year’s prom yn\\ be something to remember.” Nancy Peski will be next year’s yearbook editor. There will be dance tonight from 8-12, sponsored by. tiie P.T.S.A. The Split Ends >ffl provide the music to “rock it by. The money collected will be used toward d scholarship. / Opj/tady By CONNIE MAYWORM Four students of Our Lady of the Lbkes High School along wittr their parents and Sister/,. _ ... Miry Raymond, their scienc^P0^ Ban(luet- tomorrow mght. teacher, attended the Awards The boys boys will be present-Banquet at the Engineering So- ed with their varsity letters in ciety Building last Saturday/ whichever sport they qualified. The banquet whs held to honor Cheerleaders wUl receive their the top award winners of the fetters also. 10th annual Metropolitan Detroit! A scholastic achieve-Science Fair., Luana Hunt, senior, received a blue ribbon and fourth place in Medicine for her “Cancer Cell MetaboUsm Hindered by 8-Azaguanine and Ultra- Another senior, Cathy Chad, pro v e d “Photoreactivation ihj Streptococcus” and rated a blue ribbon and/a special awards Two j u n i 0 r s placed in the botany division: Tim McDonnell for “Gibereliic Arid Increases Alga[e Antibiosis” and Joan Coomds’ “Screening Fungi for Antibiotic AbUfties.” 1 ^Oxford f CATHY OBERG Athletes of Oxford High wiU feted at the annual All- $,r* ' mm ment award is given to the senior athlete with the highest scholastic average. This year the Dad’s Club has secured Ron Kramer, Detroit Lion football player, as speaker. Hie science department sponsored the sixth science fair yesterday and today. Students from all the schools in the Oxford district participated. The exhibits will be open to the public to-night. Next Friday night at 8, the Drama Chib will present “Rally ’Round tiie Flag, Boys!” a comedy phased on the book by Max jShulman. Tickets may be purchased at the door. . Avondale By'HELEN LOWERY “Curiosity killed the cat” b an old saving, but for a majority of Avopdaje’s students it may be that “curiosity -ktiled th dance.” Tonight these students Dominican By KATHIE DeRYCKE Sold nickels! Under- classmen have been saving their utoKefo afifllllmes for weeks 'in preparation for Sailor Slave Day today. Yesterday, seniors presented a small skit to promote sales. With only 15 seniors, competition was high. Nancy Hiatt, junior class president, was auctioneer. Proceeds will help pay for a projector stand and new film strips — the seniors’ gift to the school. Seniors also received their pictures this week. . Student Council members are probing into issues such as fidelity awards and makeup at Dominican. They are also planning mother-daughter luncheon scheduled for May .7. - St. Mike's By LYNN BAUER Choosing new class rings is on the agenda for St. Michael’s High School juniors next week. Since St. Frederick’s Michael’s will be into Pontiac Catholic year, a new emblem for the rings, must be voted on. Hie neW school colors are bottle green and white. A -request for a list of available school nicknames has been sent tor the State AtBKfics Board for approval. The Government §entlnar plans a trip to Europe for the SOffiffier of 1968. Sister Gerald, seminar adviser, has been taking tentative registrations. Others are Anne Voydanott, Bill Waara, Mike Moore, Judy Gibson, CarolynHenry and Lynda McLaughlin. The CMU Dramatics Chib wfll present its version of “The Wizard of Os” In the afternoon to end the festival. On Wednesday of this week, Mrs. Raymond Garrison, counselor, left for Houghton, Michigan where she will visit students at Michigan College of Mining and Technology Who graduated from WTHS and are now freshmen. . Today Mrs, Garrison is visiting freshmen at Northern Michigan University in Marquette. ’ She will also be interviewing seniors at both colleges who are planning on teaching and are interested in teaching in Waterford Township. The biology classes are still raising money for their trip to Acadia National Park in Main. consisting,/of Ann Brier, Sue Lapp, John Mattice and Fs$gy FROGS They will be portraying four frogs playing in a pond like the ones found in gardens behind Japanese pagodas. Yumlko Tanaka aad MU Sarakfliare, exchange students from Japan, have already helped with the show by teaching students whs will be in a water interpretation «| a tea ceremony, hair one actually functions. Barb Weiss, Card! Clark, Chris Decker, Randy Andeer, and Steve aad Larry Driver are the students participating in this number. ★ ★ dr Yumiko and Mlki will also be assisting by ushering on the nights of the water ballet. Art directors Marcy Maniex and Gordon Bolling designed the props, flats and other scenery required for tills year’s shew. A Japanese pagoda, garden and arched bridge were among the many pieces of scenery constructed by tiie crew members, Mike Costigan and Mark Edwards. it it it Miss Pulley decjttned to comment on whether she thought the show would be an aboolute success or not. But she did make a remark that could be considered optimistic. “It can be a good riiow, if things go well, and they generally do.” DOG PATCH Tonitfit Groves girls will have a chance to “ketch them a at the Sadie Hawkinsr. Dance. For the past two weeks girls have been asking their favorite boys to be their’dates. Tonight they are sponsoring ‘Beach Comber” from 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. * * * Bands from Waterford will he competing against each other to form a battle of the bands. There will be seven bands there. Dress for the dance will be beachconiber but students are asked not to go to extremes. Diana Lynn is general chairman of the dance. OFFICERS The sophomores recently voted for officers of their junior class. ' 1 Officers will be. Lance Rut-ledge, president; Colleen Farris, vice president; Diane Cooper, secretary; and Marlene Bush, treasurer. Next year Waterfora junior varsity cheerleader Will be: Pat Hall, captain; Linda Riggs, Linda Gaffney, Terry Barker, ~ Una Smith all. from Piercie Junior High/ From Crary Junior High will be Barb Way, Linda Jill Mottley and Kathy Russeil, .alternate. By MARGIT MISANGYT West Bjogmfield High School will preke-nt its play “Our Town,” by Thornton Wilder, April 27 and 28 at 8 p. m. Tickets will be sold at the door. , .' Directing the play Is Mrs. Lois Kennedy, Drama Club sponsor. Marty Scott, a junta h W. Bloomfield" Sets'OurTown' The play will he given in the school auditorium on the floor. Sets will be in the center and tiie audience will be seated in semicircle around it ★ it it Students have been treated to display of “Our Town” created by Emily Krahner. It was put in the showcase Tuesday to advertise the play. LEAGUE West Bloomfield students will attend a League Dance to be / held by Cwrenceville tonight. Tickets were sold throughput' the week. ’it ■H M' The junior class has set tiie dates for Its prom and banquet Thg Junior-Senior Banquet will be held May 6; the Prom on May 28. Decorations and details are ;now in progress. 'Computer Dance.” and sent to Bosti were matched the Oxford Five. BROTHERLY LOVE -r* Teasing their Dozen.” The three-act comedy will open Sat- sister Jackie (Karen Mercia*) are Bill.(John r unlay at 8 pan. in the parish hall. A second LaLonde, center) and Frank (Janusz Bora), performance will be held! Sunday at 8 p.m. The teens, seniors at St. Frederick High Directing the play is Geoffrey Todd of the School, are rehearsing “Cheaper by the faculty. averages. assembly. Michj^an April 27. Barb Catterfeld, Rc Carol Dejlerba and 'Jawrocki are to attend the Governor’s Conference for Student Council members at Oakland University Thursday'. I Ml-X/.r ■ Sylvan Unit Learns T/j?$jpn Beautification Mrs. Charles Brown opened her Pineview Road home recently to members of fop Sylvan Manor branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. Plans were discussed for plantings to improve the main street entrance ways into foe subdivision. Volunteers for this work are Mrs. John Gibson, Mrs. Tom Phillips, Mrs. Lawrence Quinn and Mrs. John CoHison. MALL SHOW Mrs. Raymond Eddy was designated to attend foe planning sessions for the flower show at foe Pontiac Mall scheduled for September under foe combined auspices of several WNFGA branches. The annual plant sale will be May 19, with Mrs. John Gibson as chairman. * ★ *, The members participated in a workshop, learning how to make cone flowers in vairi- ous colors, after foe business meeting concluded. Guests were Mrs. Frank Smith and Miss Sharon Binkley.' , City Council Is Scheduled Beta Mu acted as hostess chapter for a recent spring City Council meeting ofEpsilon Sigma Alpha sorority in Guinn’s Banquet Hail: Mrs. William Kay and Mrs. Lacy Schiefler spoke before the 27 members present including tho s e representing Alpha Delta chapter, the newest unit to join foe Coun-ctt/ Other speakers included Mrs. Harold Benedict and Mrs. Russell Booker. Guests were Mrs. Leon Rose and Mrs. Rolland Coleman of Battle Creek. Case No. C-52d A Narcissus Cortiplex By Dr. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE C-526: Mary B., aged 29, was a pampered daughter. “Dr. Crane,” her husband began, “Mary , comes from very wealthy parents. “And site is an only child whose parents indulged her every whim. , “Whenever she entered a room, .. every eye turned in. her direction for she ms always dressed in foe m o 81 expen- DR. CR*NE sive and fashionable clothes. ★ ★ “If mink and sable bathing suits had been in vogue, that’s what she would have worn routinely. “She swept me off my feet, so l gave her a big rush. How I ever happened to win her, I don’t know, but when I proposed, she accepted. “It really seemed that she loved me, at least as much as would be possible in her case. “For I have come to foe un- ’ happy conclusion that she was addicted to what you call foe ‘Narcissus Complex,’ and ba-/ sically was hypnotized by hip-own reflection in foe mirror. / “At any rate, when she became pregnant, shift tried to have an abortion.. “Then she ranted and raved and blamed /me for spoiling Jier figure and depriving her of her social life, etc. “After the baby came, she became depressed and so blue /that she required psychiatric care. “Shock treatment was used and seemed partially helpful for a time but its, effect would wear off, so finally she has been placed in a private mental sanitarium. ★ -k ; ★ “She has bean there foe past 3 years. Her father pays foe the bills for hef care, which run over $2,• COLOR TV The Fischer quintuplets of Aberdeen, S.D., now thyyears old, take p mid-morning milk break. They are (from left) Margie, Cathy, Annie, Jimmie and Maggie. Their mother, Mrs. Mary Ann Fischer, says keeping one baby in the high chair until she can get to the next'one is a major problem. “Every time 1 turn around, someone is missing,” she said. Miles of Shadows Between Love and Sex By MURIEL LAWRENCE Parents often become embroiled in argument over the proposed introduction of sex information courses into public schools and the degree of candor appropriate fn* teacher instructors. Though I att personally for school instruction in sex information, I feel great sympathy for the anxiety and reservations of my fellow parents who are not for it. I feel such sympathy for them that I even think I know what their objection is. If I’m right, it is a very reasonable one from a parent’s point of view. I think we feel our anxious IBsemrtions about other adults nsteucting our youngsters in lexymechanics for the same ratlin we feel anxiously shy about focussing them with them our-elves. As grownups, we know that ■0 matter bow explicit we are, to matter how matter-of-fact and objective, we have told the ren nothing when we’ve finished telling them all we mow about sex mechanics. ‘ We know that we?ve told them no more about sex as we know it than we can fill their ears with storms of music by showing them a Beethoven score. We know that the word “summer” is one tiling — and the sight of a cornfield, heavy with fruit, quite another. We know that the possession of a map to a country is many, many miles distant from experience of that country — its deid-end roads, its shallow streams and its deeper, refreshing rivers, the hills which are unworth the climbing and the mountains o N*w Vis»a*25,000-volt chaosit o New Vista VHF, Solid State Uif tuners • RCA Automatic Color Purift Q THE MOSTF7 TRUSTED NAME IN ELECTRONICS We Service^/What We Sett STEFANSKl" ELECTRONICS 1157 W* HURON FE 2-6967 Group to Hold Fashion Show Mrs. John Dooley of Birmingham and Mrs. Donald Bondy of Wilshira Drive are at work as chairman and pia-tron chairman respectively for a May 2 luncheon in Cobo Hail. Proceeds from the noon event, (Where B. Siegel’s will present the latest in spring and summer fashions, will be used for the St. Joseph’s Auxiliary of the Little Sisters of the Poor. This group is noted for its work at the Fisher Hoke for the Aged, Detroit. / which extend the view and widen the world. What we vnow is what phetT. S. Eliot knew. when he wrote of “shadow” which falls tween the idea and the real It’s that shadow we’re si of, the many miles distant between the experience of sex and the experience of love. But just maybe we could stop being so scared, so shy and so anxious If we felt back to the ages of the children. If we forget our own point of view for- a minute to feel back to4 where the children are, we can begin to remember how im- portant maps were as sources of thought about the countries' we would one day visit; We can begin to see that the greatest and fullest creations of which we are capable, whether in art* in sex or any tom of human aspiration began with the idea, not the raalfi/ were, in fact, born exit of the primitive blueprint. ★ . #,» ★ You see, the children are us. And truly, they need the baby blueprint. Information on sex mechanics is a kind of toddling. If they now walk straight and strong, it’s because we let them toddle. cSjMf* mm Worn With Pride by Generations of Brides The Storm Wheril Quality Counit FPED N3)auli~W. Pontiac's Oldest Jewelcy Store . 28 West Huron Street FE 2-7257 Christina M. Carlsen, daughter of the Alfred M. Carlsens of Doe chester Stieet receweff her B A. degree from Western Michigan University recently. *Richard D. McRae, son of the W. L. McRaes of Watkini Lake Road received'^ B.A. degree Min business administration recehtlyfrom Western Michigan University. He has accepts# a position in. Des Plaines, III. ' , WCTU.Hears Report Fofioiriug a morning sewing session Thursday, members a the Amu Gordon, union, Women’s Christian Temperance Union (WCTU), heard Mrs. Joseph Green report on the receni legislative day in Lansing. . Speaking also before the First AF Woman Sent to Thailand WASHINGTON (II - The Air Force will send its first uniformed women to Thailand next month, it said today. She is Maj. Jane E. McCullough, Altoona, Pa. it it it Maj. McCullough, who had 15 years of active military service, will handle comptroller duties with the 631st Combat Support Group at Don Airport near Bangkok. She currently is attached to the 443rd Military Airlift Wing at Tinker Air Force Base, Okaa. group in the First 1 Church was Mrs. Young. An upcoming nounced is thd 19th 1 Institute slated to Wed in the Oakland Avenue U Presbyterian Church. Rev. William’Ballard, C land County director of “Li liner” will Weak, with f Anna Gordon union acting as9, Another “happening" is the annual Oakland County WCTU brunch in We First Baptist Church on May 2 with Mrs. Ernest Mobbs as speaker. MEAQQW BROOK THEATRE Oakland Univarsity, Rschsstsr, Mich. APRIL Sthiu April 30 “THEWALTZOFTHETOBEAPORS’ TONIGHT AT 8:30 VaiOmr-0pn.VMi.M9rjf.iM0 . FEMME Phony WO t-iW j Enamel Is New v Enamel used to be for kitchens. Now it’s for jewelry, with its bright surfaces used for earrings, bracelets, pins and pendants. They come in bold colors, pastels, and white; I Pontiac Mall j | Hearing Aid Crater i W»4k PotiHoc Moll OpHcol Cooler yj \ Our Services | Include & • Hearing instrument* £ prescription fitted •S e All make* of hearing LOWREY Ml ONCE-A-YEARlI factory authorized , BlUf TAG SM* Sensational Savings on a Limited Number of SPECIAL PURCHASE ORGANS Easy Terms | • Ear Ineld* custom fitted V. • Fresh batteries available Nathan Lipson 1 | Cartifiad || :¥ Hearing Aid Audiologist :•:< Ittl A.M. t* ItM P.MS DAILY | 682-1113 |l KINNEY'S SHOES For the Whole Family PONTIAC MALL * miracle mile SAVE from *50 to *300 er niO S. Telegraph FOR SALE NEW HOME IN MUSKOKA PARK OFF BOGIE LAKE RO. AT COOLEY LAKE RD. iti UNION LAKE OPEN O Three Bedrooms • Bath and One-Half • Full Basamant • Two-Car Garaga • Largo lot, IPO*! 50* „ t Beautiful Salting • Lake and Rivar Privileges Conventional 20% Down " Moves You 'In We will reproduce this House on any of our many other beautiful lako priv-iloge and waterfront lets. 12 other plans to cheosa from, or bring your, own plans., CALL HUGH JOHNSON. Phone! 363-9701 The prettiest girl I ever saw was wearing this design by Shannon Rodgers for Jerry Silverman. The low scooped neckline with small sleeves—-the strategic darting in both bodice and skirt — the flared lines with a ideated panel front — and the finishing touch of a fringed bow. All of this adds op to an outstanding design that is particularly adaptable to many fabrics from simple cottons to rich textured satins and silks. Spadea’s exclusive ready-to-wear sizes produce a better fit See chart for size best to you. " Jerry Silverman ee; send 62.00 for < i pat- Pattern Books No. 26, No. 30, N% 31, and Booklets 1 and 2, Sewing Tips by World Famons Designers, are available for 50 -fasts each plus -40 cents postage per hook. Duchess of Windsor Pattern Book is available for $1.M. Include your name, hddress md zip code and mail to SPADEA, Box 323, Dept PX4 Milford, New - Jersey, 06848. (Make checks p a y a b 1 e to SPADEA). Sand Rough Spots Sandpaper rough spots on’ wooden coat bangers. Paint with nail polish to prevent damage to clothes. ICK KUHN IS AD IS WURTH 50* m I WASH 149/N. HURON ST. ACROtt from FIRESTONE VOID AFTER JURE 1, 1911 / - 0LIP THU AD AMD SAVE! AMY CAR WASH! MON.-THURS. echo park SUMMER JUNE 26 - mOUST 25 CAMP echo PARK SUMMER CAMP, mo of tho most________„ ...I Michigan begins it* luitimtt Mason of nlna weeks an Monday, June 26th. Located on 93 acre, of unspoiled woods In Bloomfield Hill*; including thro# spring-fed laktt, miltM of nafuiW'tmd riding trail* ancf two swimming pool*. Lcovrrin« % 3% to 17. amploylag qualified educators with a *ohd background in camping and possessing warmth and understanding which Echo Park** particular approach demands. Thi*„, includes specialized tnstruction in swimming; riding, booting, fishing* games *”toari» trampoline, arts and croft., camperaft, nature lara,erchesyond coakaut* for tha scheduled overnights. n Every Sunday after May 1st will bo open-house at Echo Park and staff m< bars will be on hand to C--— Far parent participation In Obsut our "Family Prograi Excellent Transportation Is Available 4275 Echo Rd. Bk _____________(Cone Lako and Telegraph Rd.) THE SINGING SPHEER FAMILY IO A.M.^11 A.M. 3 P.M.—6:30 P.M. . The Public 1$ Cordially Invited list Church 85B5 Dixie Highway Clarkston, Michigan Dr. Paul Vtnsmsn, Pastor on the Dfado Highway at this 1-75 Expressway This handsome grouping is just one of many different Business Interiors you»can see at LEWIS' THE PONTIC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1967 B-t The Charles Darlings of Patmore Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Marsha Leigh to Roger Wayne Hathcock. His parents are the Rayfords Hathcocks of Forpst-laum Street. Sept. 16 vows are planned. ‘ Middle ’ - Aged sMom Has Pals By BETTY CANARY o0nr thing about having a middle-aged child is that you don’t just have the middle-aged child ... you have the child and at least one pal. And, when you have several children, you have a car fulL They always have to take along a friend, it seemr/ Especially when you go to we supermarket I used to make everybody take turns, but I couldn’t keep track of whose turn it was. Besides,/kids can out-argue me, / I used to say things such as “kids can outargue me 9 out ''of 10 times ... or “most - of the time,” ... or, “half the time.” But there is so. much arguing that now I have lost track of THAT. I used to have lots o^ rales row Old? the various among the public golf making at Oxford Hills Golf and courses in the area and among Recreation on Drahner Road. the new looks will be a slight .. „ . Innrnn„, . 6 (Owner John M. Hubbard said increase in greens fees. ' , Many of the courses have|*1®P*ans *®®4 the second nine upped the ante about 25 cents this fall. He has a scenic 8,157- on a nine-hole basis for both weekday and weekend golfing. And in most cases, golfers wjll note that an increase in fees has been accompanied by an improvement in the golf A facelifting carrying a price tag of some $1.5 million is on top for Twin Lakes Golf Club on Williams Lake Road. Owners of the course, Don and' Bob .VanTine, said plans are under way to add another nine holes to the course bringing it to 18 along with a major expansion of the present clubhouse facilities. i Don, 42, a graduate of Pontiac Central, is personnel director of General Motors staff at the Detroit central office, and Bob, 45, is a vice presi- Berkley Boy Youngest to Score 'Ace1 Richard Thorne, 13, of Berkley was tbe youngest boy to hit a hole-in-one in Michigan in 1966 according to the GOLF DIGEST Hole-In-One Gearing House. Richard aced the 100-yard 3rd at'Hteburroughs Farms golf course In Brighton, on June 23, 1966. the youngest boy ever to hit a hole-in-one was 6 year old Joe Dobson Jr., who aced the 155, yard 4th at Meadpwlark Munici-' pal golf course, Enid, Oklahoma on February $3, 1958. Golf Digest operates the Hold* ln-One Gearing Hbuse sendee to the sport. Since 1952, when it was founded, the Gearing House has cleared and authenticated over 95,000 holes-in-one. Last year 404 holes-in-one in Michigan were authenticated by Hhe Gearing House. dent of Columbia Beneficial Holdings, Ltd., and British Columbia Life and Casualty. Co. yard layout open now. Another nine hole is being added at Bogle Lake Country Club near Union Lake and officials hope to have it ready for play later in the season. Sylvan Glen baa, completed One of the changes players **« watering system, added will appreciate at Bald Moun-i new tees on three holes and tain is the watering system. Along with the water, officials have added some trees and made some of the greens larger. installed a water reservoir near the 13th fairway. Mulberry Hills near Oxford . iha$ its full 18 holes ready for Pontiac Country Club ha Splay. Ided air conditioning and the: Rain will rro longerbe a prob-!1*®®11 completed at Clarkston club is making plans for expan-lleffl at Carl’s Gotland. Owner! Golf Club on Eston Road. | Carl Rose is having 100 feet of j * * * The greens at Nos. driving range area covered for rain and sun protection. BETTER DRAINAGE Silver Lake Golf Gub on Walton has solved some of its water problem with a new drainage system and several new tees have been added at the course. * * ' There are tl holes in play at Morey’s Golf Gub In Union Lake, and they've dressed .up the inside by renovating the lounge and one of the three dining areas.,. V‘if Holly Greens, which opened last year on 1-75 near Holly, has added a new dining area to the clubhouse-The'watering system ha courses, Ute state has 402 and rank nation, numerically. Leading the nation Is California with 574, followed by New York (527), Pennsylvania (452), Texas (450) and Illinois (442). NEW COURSES Among the new courses in Oakland this year are Bramble- ... . . ... wood Country Gub and Grove- “we to be bud land Country Gub, both located near Holly, and El cated near Walled 1 El Dorado will be year. The others 1968 openings. The county also has a new ‘Dean of the Golf Pros’ in Frank Syron Sr. of Pontiac Country Gub. * t Syron, who is in his 47th year as a pro and 27th«t PCC, moved Into the dean’s spot • when A1 Watrous retired from Us post at Oakland Hills Country Club after 48 yean. Replacing Watrous was touring pro Mike Souchak. Ranking second on toe ‘Dean’s List’ now is Leo Conroy of North Hills, in his 42nd year as a pro and 35th at the present course. Following Syron and Conroy are Tommy Shannon of Orchard Pete Shagena (left), Ed Mk over a model of a land Country Gub near alade is presi-is head of the 18-hole course. , Lake and Bill Graham of Bloomfield Work on the new nine hmes is expected to start the/first of|9lon thectaMouse] May. / I The property at"Twin Lakes was acquired bj' toe Vantine family in 1664. lt was developed first as a dairy farm. The golf course was built in 1929. •k * ★ Oyer-all,the 18 holes will cover 200 acres, with the new nine-hole layout covering 110 acres. SLIGHT CHANGE ' Along with the building of a new nine, plans also call for a slight change in the old nine. * ★ * The present course is a pan-. 36, 3,175-yard layout.' The only change in this one wijj come on the par-5 No. 9 hole, which will be shortened and. par reduce^ from 5 to 4. That change will giye toe present nine a par of 35, and the new nine holes, expected ' to cover some 3.609 yards, will have a par of 37. Included in the new nine are a pair of tough par-3 holes, one a 240-yarder and toe other going at 235 yards. a i * *’ . _ Present plans also call for watered fairways — from tee to green — which will be added as toe new nine holes are built and them later added-to toe older - rwn** pm* portion of the course. LOOKING IT OVER - Brothers Don and Bob Vanline Barring any delays, Don said along with greensk«eper Norman Brown (right) look over he.expects to have the new sec- part of the area where they are planning to add a new nin* tion of the course open for play holes at Twin Lakes Golf Club.-Most of .the new layout is in the sprinfpbf 1968. in the tree-covered area in background. i Hills. Frank Syron. Pontiac cc ..... Loo Conroy, North Hill* ...... -i Shimon, Orchard Lake Graham, Bloomlfald Hills Unite, Plum HOIlow ..-.ran Orlick, Tam O'Shontar Kan Wilson, Bald Mtii. Ted Kroll, Franklin Hills ...... ~ Saner, Royal Oak GC ... Maguira, Wham cc ..... Frank Metier, Red Run......... Al Kocsis, Glen lore ......... Paul Shephard, Mtadowbnpk . Stan Jawor, Glen OafciSU.. Preston Malsel, Farmington . Bob Galda, Forest Law .... Elmer Prieskorn, Bine Lake . George Spencer, Twin Beech. Tex Ardoyno, Lincoln Hills ... Mac MacElmutry, Knollwood . Golfing Tally in US 1,004,000 1,174,000 1,260,000 ] Juniors ........... 215,000 255,000 205.000 1 2.646.000 2.616,000 1,324,000 j At Munlclpol Courses: 2.265.000 2,485,000 2S60,000 1 660,000 725,000 765,000 ] . 315,000 300.000 445.000 . 3.260.000 3.560,000 3.630.000 1 L AH s I* U.S. 7,000,000 7,750,000 J,525.000 ] I or) For 1666, add an additional 1.500,- RMMP Hills .13 ..... I__________ Stonycroft ____12 Lee kacsls, Glenfore............. 6 iH Mattson, Shenandoah • Rose, Goltlend \ Paint Creek CG Ready to Go Paint Creek Country Clublofrio, was opened last Septem-near Uke Orion is the latest WSs and ready for membership 21 Join the ranks of the private w a /tlltk Ofif * have been changed at Rochester Country Gub, which will be the site of the George Sadowskl Memorial Tournament Sept. 3-4. CHANGE PAR ? Hie 460-yard, par-5 fifth hole at Kensington has -been changed to a par-4. ★ ★ , The par-3 Glenlore Golf Club ‘near Milford has nine holes in top shap&and owners Lee and Al Kocsis are hopeful that second nine will be ready by late May. “If'it stops snowing,” Al says; A two-level clubhouse is under construction ut Shenandoah Golf & Country Club near Walled Luke. 4 Hie modernistic clubhouse at Bay Pointe Golf, Club is getting the finishing touches and officials hope to hfcve everything ready to go by May 1. Some * 300 trees have been planted at Bay Pointe and drainage system installed. New trees have been added at - Royal Oak Golf Club and new tees have been added in three holes. ' ‘ ,{ The par-1 Independence Green at Farmington is adding a pro shop which should be 'L ' * by faU. ' ■ A new clubhouse Is the _ look at Idyl Wyld Golf Gub near Livonia. fSylwin Glen . - idHH r. Sen Wynne 3 club set. 5 The 3,100-yard, par-35 layout, 2 owned and built by Don D'On- Palmer Tells Wives How to Beat Husbands The best way for a wife to beat her husband at golf “is to tell him be has an Arnold Palmer swing," advised the old pro himself. ‘Most men want to be heroes, especially in the presence of ladies," said Palmer in a copyrighted article in McCaUVinag-sine. “The great delusion,of male golfers is that they ought to be able to hit their tee .shots 260 yards or more.” : <■ _ “They watch fellows like Jack Nicklaus or Gary Player or me on television. They see us take a hard swipe, pad they watch toe ball take off like a homesick angel, en-abling ns to get on the green With a second-shot nine iron,’* he said. . “Bo? your~husband, virile mate, thinks be be able to do toe same. He swings at the ball as thoiigh he id, Mingylt be oiighrto were out to destroy it. The result, generally, is that toe ball trickles a few yards off the tee, or is faroff to one side or the other, or is in the pond. “The reason, {.say this is that the kind’ of game I play — toe way I swing,-the chances I take and, in .fact, my entire strategy — is the last thing in world toe average golfer should try to play,” Palmer cautioned. Male weekend golfers also try to copy' toe pros on the fairway, Palmer added. “If you watch most men, you wHl see that they vie wjto one another in getting the longest shot with toe shortest clpb. This js kid stuff, like comparing toe size of muscles,” he asserted. TOO PROUD T “But be may be too proud to confess he’s not up there wtih big boys. And this is the way he beats himself -- especially when he plays against a woman who knows his weak- Golf Directory Michigan T)pen State Amateur . Prep Tourney . Gty Champs GAM Champ -___ WMGA . WDGA . ....... County Map ... . Golf Calendar . .1. State PGA .... State Publinx Gam Honor Roll Invitational ... Invitationals ... Evans Scholars... JOINS RANKS«— Pine Knob Country Gub joins Oakland County’s growing golf aqd country club ranks .this season. Ibis'is the PMtlK Pr»»t Photo front view of the PKCC clubhouse where Gordon Booker is the pro. - . 9 The Paint Creek club is an attractive layoirt, featuring a two-level clubhouse ihat includes a pro shop, locker rooms, dining area and porch along with a sauna room. Members at Tam O’Shanter are enjoying a $500,000 renovation of the clubhouse. The Orchard Lake Road course is in ‘ line for the 1969 National PGA Tournament. Head pro at Tam is Warren Orlick, treasurer of the national PGA. ★ * * ' Knollwood has a new club storage room at the pro shop and a new home for the greens’ superintendent. WATER SYSTEM ' 1 In the" planning stage at Edge-wood Conntiy Gub is a watering system which will be installed this fall. < , ' 1 ★, ★ . The Edgewood course, site of the‘local’ U.S.G.A. Open qtiali- , fyirig this year, also has new tees on Nos. A and 8. A number of Improvements have been made at‘Hillcrest Country Chib In Momij; Clem-ens, where former Michigan PGA chaibpion Ben Lula is head pro. They’ve added new tees on five holes at Hillcrest and a new green at .the 16th hole. Other changes include an expansion of the cluhjiouse and expansion of can garage. Ed Valade of Warren, president of toe Groveland Valley Corporation, said toe course would open on a public basis with a general trend toward becoming a private club. PLAN CLUBHOUSE Along with the bourse will be a $500,000 clubhouse. Architect for toe work is Kieft Engineering of Clarkston, the Ann that also built Waterford KHs end Holly Greens. Valade said work would begin soon on the sprinkling and pumping system at the course. The first nine holes should be completed by the summer of 1968, Valade said. AC^R THE POKTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1967 €r-+ PGA format Change Hampers Bone's Tdtp AFTER THIRD TITLE — Gene Bone, two-time winner rtf the Michigan Open, will be, after his third straight title in the state Never Accomp* event when it is played at Spring Meadows, Aug. 1143. This was his^rekction^ when' he took the first crown in 19K. Michigan PGA champion Gene Bone was pleased in more ways than one ova* this triumph among the pros last year. * t *. Along with the trophy, the victory aim meant that Bate, head pro at Bay' Pointe Golf Club, would automatically qualify for I the 1967 national PGA at Columbine Country Club In Denver, Colo. “I Was looking forward to that trip," says Gene. But the national PGA, seeking to reduce Hie field, wiped out the exemptions for sectional champions such as Bone and with it went Gene’s hope for a free trip to Colorado. ■k , * "* Now he’ll try to qualify for the national event in the sectional 36-hole round June 19 at Birmingham Country Club. 4 State Pros Twice Winners Four Michigan pros have garnered honors twice as 'Golf Professional of Year’ state PGA sessidn-Eaming the honors have been Horton Smith, Joe Belfore,' Al Watrous and Warren Orlick. MICHIGAN SECTION EGA Ml Pratoulml tf Y«r 1155-Joe Devany 1*56—Warren Orlick 1*57—At watrous stHMferiM simm !- 1*5»—Joe Bellore • 1*60—Warren Orlick 1*61—Emil Beck 1*62—Horton Smith 1*63—Joe Belfore 1964—Cliff Good, 1*65—Don Soper 1966—Al WOrrous * II I Open Purse 1 Is Raised $25,000| Prize money for professionals in the 1967 Open Qiampionship has been increased by $25,669 to! approximately 9175,000. The Championship is to be played at the Baltsrdi Golf Club, Spring-field, N. J., June 15-10. The additional prize money] will be distributed among almost | all place positions. First prize Will be increased by 95,000 to 930.0Q0. All professionals Who do not qualify for the final 36 holes will receive 9400 each, an increase of 9100 since 1966. Third State Title Bones Goal Pontiac’s Gene.Bone will be battling precedent when he opens defense of his Michigan Open Championship in the 48th edition of the event this sum-mer. No player has ever won the1 event three times in a row, so ‘Bone, with victories in 1965 and 1966, will be trying to end that record. A number of players have won the crown twice in a row. Before Bone, those scoring consecutive wins were Al Watrous (twice 1926*27 and 1929-36), Marvin Stahl <1938-39), Chuck Kocsis (1945-46) and John Barnum (1969-61). Complicating Bone’s efforts for a third straight title may be the presence of touring pro Mike Souchak, now head pro at Oakland mils Country Club. it * 4l Souchak, along with Franklin Hills pro Ted Kroil, are expected to push Bone in this year’i event. ' SUM WIN fit last year’s tournament at Spring Meadows Country Club neat'-Linden, Bone put together rounds of 70-74-74-73 for a 291, one shot ahead of Kroil, Cass ‘Jawor of Glen Oaks and Jim Picard of Tam O’Shanter Country Club. Barnum finished fifth with a 294 and Stonycroft pro Jerry Prieskorn shared sixth with young amateur John Grace of Grosse Pointe at 295. other two amateurs to claim the| crown ' were Chick Harbert (1937) and George VonElm (1928). Harbert, also, won the title as a pro (1942). Amateurs have had little luck in the tournaments Kocsis was! the-last amateur to win, that coming in 1946. The MICHIGAN OPEN CHAMPIONS 1*30—1 *66 1*20—Mlkt Brady 1925— Davit Robertson 1926— Al Watrous 1928— ‘George VonElm 1929— Al watrous 1930— ai Watrous 1931— *Chuck Kocsis 1931—Marvin Stahl 1939— Marvin Stahl 1940— Efnerick Kocsis 1941— Olh Sellars 1942— RFC Chick Herbert 1943— AI Watrous James M. Barnes ’ defeated I Jock Hutchison 1-up to capture! the first Professional Golfers Association qhampionship in 1916. 1*64—Sair M Byrd 1*45—‘Chuck Kocsis 1*46—‘Chuck Kocsis 1947—O'Neil (luck) Whila 1*48—Chick Harbtrt 1*4*—Al Watrous 1*50—Wall** Burkwno 1951— John Barnum . 1952— Mika Dittz At It's BEST! • 27 Challenging Holes •'Watered Fairways • Restaurant & Lounge ■ • Pro Shop • Driving Range BALD Ij MOUNTAIN GOLF COURSE 3350 Kern R&l., Lk. Orion Til OllS, HiM Hates in Play...r and 9 Under Way Weekday Sites $130 and $2 ■■■♦ Weekends $2 and $3 VISIT THIS CHALLENGING GOLF COURSE and anjay law golfing rata* • BOGIE LAKE Country Club < 11231 Bagie Laka Rd., Union Lake Your jtotf-CLYDE LEWIS 363-9255 The Value-Built by Jofm S. Voorhees This 4-bedroom, 1,303 square foot home can be built on your property with brick aritJ aluminum siding, full basement, two full-size bathrooms, oak and vinyl floors, 4x18'‘front porch, Aluma-vue windows, 2-inch sidewall, 4-inch ceiling insulation, and 6 large closets plus many other extras; *17,960 JOHN S. VOORHEES, Builder MA 5-2674 1170 Dixie Highway Clarkston,; Michigan j Corbin trousers for leisure score on fit, looks, ^and Wear vSr v . You’ll underitand what we mean by “fit l.. looks ... and wear" the minute you try on a pair of our Corbin trousers. You’ll also be impressed with the exclusive Corbin fabrics of dacron polyester and cottotn Corbin tailoring assures yi look that is nat-’ ural, a fit that is comfortably trim. We call it “the quality that is Corbin." Trousers from ? 18.00. ... • the * clAymope v shop 722-N* Woodward ^Ve., Birmingham, Micfi. Ml2-7755 . FHA TERMS AVAILABLE FHA TERMS AVAILABLE ^ EXPO '67 TICKETS ON SALE AT ALL OFFICES REMODEL FIX-UP PAINT-UP CLEAN-UP _ With Pontiac State's LOW BANK RATES , ^ j ■ \ You Need Not Own Your Home to Get a Home Improvement Loan We Also Finance Boats Motors Trailers ~Y The Bank On The Grow Pontiac State Bank '■ ' MqiqiOffice Saginaw at Lawrence—open 9 a.m. Daily , ' Member Federal Deposit insurance Corporation with Deposits Now t Insured to $15,000 by F.D.I.C. • • m 8 • , V * 12 CONVENIENT OFFICES THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1967 DRIVE to A! Hanoute's for Top-flight, Friendly Service, at Fair Prices I South Course ■■ SCORE IN STYLE WITH A PAR 3 B. JACK NtCKLAU* JACKET > THera’a 3S% Pima Colton Bright Colored GOLF SUCKS $15 From $12 T)iclcinsoii& Saginaw at Lawjrencby Downtown Pontiac 272 West Maple, Birmingham WE PAY THE PARKING OPfN FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 FIRESTONE NORTH’— Hits is the Fire- new layout was designed by Robert Trent stone Country Club North course revealing Jones who re-designed the present Soiit h tint , water holes will play a major role in Course for the 1960 PGA championship. \ challenging the golf skills of the pros. This **" AKRON, Ohio — Hie famousj Firestone Country Club is building a new 18-hole championship] golf course. * * ★ Construction will begin this spring on the new layout designed byarchitect Robert Trent Jones. Site of title new 7,09^ yard, par-72 course is the former 18-hole Firestone Public Golf Coin’s^, across the lake to the north of the present 7,180-yard, par-70 Firestone Country pdb. The additional course will provide Firestone Country Club members 36 holes of championship golf as well ai offer it new challenge for PGA tournament golf in Akron. In discussing the new course, Jones commented, “With the Bolt Doesrft Bolt Golfing Fa&hiort Show Tommy Bolt, Bobby Nichols and Tom Nieporte served as models in a men’s fashion show at the Greenshoro Open. They wore golf clothes, naturally. Unfortunately, tea clothes they gaye Bolt were not as colorful as he ordinarily Wears on tee course. But Tom really suffered through it. Yancey's 265 Total Best PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (UPt) - Bert Yancey postal the lowest 72-hoIe; score on tee pro tour in 1966 with a 265 that won the Memphis Open. Billy Casper, the reigning U.S. Open king, posted a 285 fat winning tee initial Buick Open back in 1958 at Warffck Hills. Billy put together rounds of 70-73-71- 71. r-yi. , mw addition of this new 18-holes of [championship golf caliber, Firestone Country Club will have the finest golf facilities anywhere in the country. \ ★ ★ teen, two PGA Championships, five Rubber City Opens, five American Golf Classic events, five World Series of Golf championships and numerous nationally televised golf Firestone has been a regular shows have been held at Fire-stop on,the pro golfers tour sfoCetetone. 1954 when the first 72-hole to6r-| This year, tee Classic will be ■It the Rubber City Open,meld Aug. 7-13, and tee World was held there. /Series, Sept. 8-10. We believe that the best way to win friends and future customers for carl •' is to give the fingst possible service to everyone who drives in here, and to turn it out at a fair arid reasonable price. That's more true today than ever before because really reliable service is getting to be harder to find ok time goes by; But, we know that when people leave here pleased with the service job we did for them, and the fijp price we charged, that it's a 2 to,II bet that theyll come th us when the/re thinking of a now ear. That's also why so many pooplo say that mis i» the place Where friend meets friend and makes friends. AL Hanoute's Chevrolet-Buick, Inc 209 N; Park Blvd., Lake Orion MY 2-2411 Between Thfer and TUs Glamour Up in a Jiffy with the Wig Trick After 18 holes, or even 9, in the hot sun and wind, your hair may leave a lot to he desired if there's a dinner, a dance or a romance, ahead . . . and nor enough time ttf put1 your -best head forward. The answer is easy With one of our wigs, wiglets or falls, skillfully crafted of human hyr, to give yon a lovely, fired? outlook on thq evening. We also offer a com*, plete styling and service department. Drop in and see what a wig .can do for yon. Dress like a pro when yoii address the ball. We'll help yon tee off with this winning threesome—styled for the links, tailored for swinging action. Tee off in.'em. A. CARY MIDDLECOFF SLACKS i A sparkling array of colon in tolidt $15 *V THE PONTIAC PRESS* FRIDAY, APRIL 21,1967 * jr "X golfwea summer Tee-ing off this summer: bright new colors, light new looks. And we've got a collection to take you from course to clubhouse in great form. (A) Bostonian's black/white wingtip golf shoe with water-repellent Dupont Corfam® .uppers that wipe clean, resist scuffing. Cushion innersoles. 32.95. * (B) Billy Casper golf slacks by Palm Beach, in a plain front model with striped belt. Qacr6n®-c0tton ' poplin with Koratron® no-iron finish. Natural) banana, light blue, navy, Kelly green and red. 12.95. (P Arnold Palmer windbreaker jacket,in Vycron®-cotton with Sylmer water-repellent finish. Zip-front, convertible storm,collar. Martini green, sand, ice blue. $15. (D) Our own crewneck knit shirt of i$* Kopsack, the slacks ore tropical weave. In .color-coordinated combinations of light olives, dark blues, . T . _ , . . ion Fog wash 'n' wear golf jacket with zip front, two-button convertible collar, inside cigarette pogket. Natural, olive, British tan, yellow. $19. (H) Arnold Palmer golf cap of water-repellent Kodel®*Avril. Adjustabe size band. 3.50. (I) Mansfield Challenger golf shoes, Burnished bfown soft-grained feather with black saddle; oil-treated leather soles with removable studs. 19.95. (J) Gary Player knit shirt by Puritan, in perma-press ,Dacron®-cotton. White, sand, gold, green, light blue, navy, chili; maize. $6. (^ Arnold Palfher sweater of lightweight alpaca-wool./ * Yellow, rust, slate blue, brown, light blue, navy,1 martini greeny mJIow green, racer green,-honey, almond, Cambridge grey, black. $22. .. ' ... . ' * w. Our Pontiac Mud Storu Open Every Evening to f P.M. Oar Birmingham Stoif Open Than, and Fri. te 9; Sot. to SiM Irf- c—* THE PONTiAC PRESS, FRIDA^, APRIL 81, 1 MT GOLF SHOES REPAIRI e OOLF SPIKES II a FULL SOLES Al • STREET SHOE^ SATISFACTION GUARANTEED'. S. S. KRESGE SHOE REPAIR DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE Press Prep Meet Scheduled May 22 There will be a.npw twist in The Pontiac, Press Invitational Golf Toumaiment when the 16th annual event opens May 22 at •Pontiac Country Club. •' i , The field has been increased from 20 to 25 teams to permit more schools to participate, addle the number on each team has beat reduced from five to four players. A phase of the event that remains Is the roaches' nine-hole handicap competitidh. With the added teams, it may be that one will sneak in and end Bloomfield Hills’ hold on the title. THREE STRAIGHT The Hills’ Barons have won the championship three times in a row, matching a streak put together back5 in 1953-55 by Bir- Pontiac CC Hosts Preps Regional Tournaments at Local Course Pontiac Country Club is one of four area courses playing host to high school golfers for state regional tournaments Friday, May 19. Scheduled for the PCC layout is the Class.C-D action under the direction of Richard Ayling, a coach at Pontiac Central High School, Farmington, with athletic director John K. Cotton in charge, will be host to A and B schools, while Burroughs Golf & Country Club at Brighton will be the site of regional play for A, B and CO teams. George W. Prieskorn Is director at Brighton. Romeo Country Club is (he site of a Class B tourney. Romeo coach Frank Kimgel is director for that regional. State competition for all classes in the Lower Peninsula scheduled for May 29 at Downs Golf Course in Marshall In the Upper Peninsula, the state final is set:for May 26 at Pine Grove Country Club .in Iron Mountain. mingham Seaholm, and they’ll be after a record fourth straight when the firing* opens May 22. / # •*. •* Seaholm, which dropped out of the 18-hole tournament three] years ago, was given an opportunity to roter this year but the offer was declined. Three other schools which rank along with the Barons fo the favorite's department are! Walled Lake, Waterford and] Kettering. * f *★ s * Waterford surprised the Barons last week in a dual match on the PCC layout, by posting a one-stroke victory, and it could be that this will be tiie year the Skippers take the whole thing. PLACED EIGHTH Waterford was eighth last year, but the Skippers are coning back with practically the same team so they’ll make it rough | for Hills. The Skippers only victory in the tournament came in 1956. * Along with looking for its fourth straight win, the Barons will also be seeking their over-all, and should they get it, it would match the six Seaholm won before bowing out, Individually, there are a number of players capable of taking the top spot. Hills has Bill Scott, Walled Lake has Russ Herron, Waterford has Randy Reuh and Rod Skelton and Avondale has Gary BallieL PONTIAC PRiSS INVITATIONAL - Al Pontue Municipal Court* 1953— Pontiac ' Central* '.'.'.'.'.'.‘*2 1*33—Birmingham Seaholm........393 1954— Birmingham Suholm............4I§ 1955— Birmingham Seaholm.......380 }9j4-^Wehirforcl — " *mtMt**'* 1941—Bloomfield Hills.... ........ IMS—SioaMieid _____ 1965— Bloomfield Hills ..... *344 1966— Bloomfield Hills ......397 MEDALISTS 1939-1944 BUICK... Champion/ On/ -Aruj 1967 LeSabre Convertible • 340 Cubic Inch • 4 Barrel Carburetor • Super Turbine 400 Transmission • Power Steering and Brakes • iwBi.w.,.,, , • Whitewalls, 8.45x15 • Custon Seat Belts • Tinted Windshield • Deer Guards 1 • Remote Miner • Electric Clock • License Plate Frame • Trunk Lights • Courtesy Lights • Deluxe Wheelcovers • Deluxe Carpeting • FinnedBrake Drams • Back-Up Lights r *3,298 Plus $134.92 Tax end Transfer 2WL Orchard Lake Aye. at Williams St. FE 2-9101 SRUN6 AND SERVICING GENERAL MOTORS CARS SINCE 1929 I — M 1963—Mark Eason, Oak Park 1944— Ron Holden, Bk .......... 1945— Scott Springer, I The only major golfing title to elude the great Slammin’ Sam Snead , is the U.S. Open. Hills' Coach Returns to Golf Duties Coach Don Dennis of Bloomfield Hills will try to pick up where he left off in The Pontiac Invitational Golf Tournament. WELCOME HOME - Bloomfield Hills golf coach Don Dennis (left) gets a greeting from five members of the Barons golf squad after his return from Hawaii where he studied at the University of Hawaii for a year.n Greeting Dennis (from 1eft) are Bill Scott, i Steve Thomas, Randy DeArment, Doug Wicklund and Doug Jaaksi. The 38-year-old Dennis, who teaches history, Asian studies and painting at Hills, was the winning coach in three of the Press outings and be was ready to for a fourth when an opportunity to study in Hawaii cropped up. That wits two yean ago. So last year, \Dennis spent the year at University of Hawaii under a scholarship provided by the East-West Center and he wasn’t around when the Hills team won its fifth trophy in the Press competition. Filling in for Dennis last year was football roach Bill Tunni-cliff. ■ ★ ★ ★ Dennis is back now and he’s resumed his golf coaching duties. GOLFERS SCORE WITH US! thinking about improving Then shouldn't you see us soon? Loans are available up to 36 months. Take advantage or our services t after all they're for you. CALL 335-9493 CHIEF PONTIAC ““ FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 190 Joslyn Avenue - Pontiac ROMEO GOLF CLUB 32 Mile Road, Just East of Romeo 18 Holes • Watered Fairways CHAMPIONSHIP COURSE Opea for Your Group or Company Golf Tournament 2 Saturdays In May 1 Saturday In June 2 Saturdays In July From Pontiac, Go Eatton Walton Blvd., to Roeheater Rd., then Left to 32 Mile Rd., then Right to just East of Romeo. PhoneJRomeo: PL 2-3051 or PL 2-9582 / WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, ROLLER SKATES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL/8J2-U181. CaUing AM Gblfersin Enjoy /the Finest, Exotic, Polynesian and. American Foods and Drinks After Your Game Wo’ro open for lunch aud dinner every day and Relax in the delightfully different atmosphere c«*er to family dinners on Sundays. There’s also of the bland* to the music of this world-famous J* festive Hawaiian Luan on Saturday nights. band. DeUghtfttl A Tomorrow, Saturday Night, We Presont LEE CASTLE and His Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra HOLLY, MICHIGAN 5401 Grange Hall Rd., Out 1-75 to Fenton Rd. Exit, then 2 miles West. Entertainment Charge -- Ilpjsr person. For reservations, Phone ME 7^7571 r OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 AM. TO 9:00 P.M SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. . 682-4940 '.BUkUUOaJU.itS y\A ONTGOMERY WARD THE PONTIAC PllKSS, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1067 C—T City Golf Kingpin] I Municipal Course^ A couple of city marks are within reach of 35-year-old Paul Bada, the kingpin in Pontiac’s amateur golfing crowd. ■ * * * The marks Bada is closing in on are in the city Medal Play Tournament, slated for August at the 5,689 - yard Pontiac Municipal Course. * Bada has won the tourna-• njent five times, twice in a row, and a triumph this season would enable him to City Slates Clinic May 4 0t Central match a record Set by former Pontiac schoolteacher Mike Andonian, who now lives hi California. Andonian captured the championship three times in a rdw-1951-52-53 — the only player to win three in a tow and he claimed his sixth championship in 1962. • ★ A Sr Bada put together rounds of 8 and 71 for a 137 and a two-t r o k e victory’ ova1 forma champion Dick Robertson Avery Burton. QUALIFYING ROUND The 18-hole qualifying round for the Medal Play is slated for Aug. 19 with the survivors moving, onto the 36-hole finals the following week. - A five-week golf clinic is slated to get under way May 4 at Pontiac Central High School. Sponsoring the clinic is the Pontiac” Parks and Recreation Department. A * * Serving as instructors for the clinic wilj be former Pontiac City Champion Zadah DeBolt and Bill Willson, golfing coach at Pontiac Northern High School The classes will meet hours each week (7:30 -p.m.). Dates for the are May 4, 11, 18 and June L Covered in the clinic will be the fundamentals/of the game with emphasis on stance, grip, swing and selection of the club to a particular situation, along with a review of - rules and in the course will be outdoor practice at Pon-Municipal Golf .Course, needed for the clinic include a driver (No. wood), a 5-iron, a putter and two soft-rubber or plastic golf Persons desiring to register for the five-session course may do so by calling the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department, FE 3-7131, EXT 272. Late registrations will be accepted at the PCH gymnasium shortly be-! fore the first session begins. The city tournament sched opens Juno 24 and Bada will haVe a hand in that event. It’s die Men’s Best' Ball Tournament and Bada and George Hammitt will retm as defending champions. The two combined for a six-under-par 63 in winning by a stroke last year. Next on' the schedule is, the Retiree’s Handicap event/a n d returning to defend hin title is Pete Reece^ 72, who won the crown last "year with a net 35 for players in theover-65 class. a A ★ The triurojm by Reece ended a two-year reign by 73-year-oid Ed Harrison, who turned in the est actual score of the tourna-leht, a 39. 1 The ladies will battle for the Women’s Medal Play crown Au-5, and returning to shoot for her third straight, championship will be Mrs. Bobbi Miller of Farmington. A .A 4 A A victory would Rive Mrs.Mil-ler her fourth over-all in the city series. She carded an 80 to take the title last year, finishing two shots ahead Of Jewell Hammett. • ^__ PONTIAC MEDAL CHAMPIONS PAUL BADA Men’s City Champ Has Improvements Golf will cost you a little more t Pontiac Municipal Golf Couree this year, but city plans ar^ sudi that you’ll.enjoy it (Bore. A program initiated by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department calls for watered fairways, remodeling, of clubhouse, additionalfencii the clubhouse and parking/ along with an over-all improvement in the landscaping. Die improvement program actually opened last year with the expending of 837,000 — $22,000 for or service building and $15,MO for paving of the parkine/area. In ymemo to City Manager Joseph"X ' Warreh^ Parks and Recreation director David Ewalt expressed the hope that the current improvement program could be completed in about four years. * A a The sprinkling system and the clubhouse, when remodeling ik completed, will still some .of “wi criticism leveled at the cpf and city officials in /recent years. - , / DRAWINGS INCOMPLETE The watering system is expected to1 cost/the city some $70,000 over The four-year period, while/estimates on costs mg the clubhouse will (vailable until architec-Irawings are completed. $1,500 for x landscaping and they’ve allocated another $3,500 to replace tne boating plant at the clubhouse. In raising the green fees, assistant Parks and Recreation director John A. Streit /noted that the rates have gone unchanged since 1963. Rates at all public courses in the area have shot upward in the past two years. This summer, the rates wfl be $1.50 for nine boles week $1.75 for nirife hoiks on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. All-day fefes have been set at $3.50 weekdays. Twilight play is $1. / of remodeling not beydvaik tural drawini /Along with those two major projects, the recreation department will spend some $3,000 for fencing of the parking area and Public Links M0lces Change Jo* Stroke Play The Amateur Public Links | Championship will be played at 72 holes stroke play in 1967. It has been decided by match play since its inception in 1922. AAA Recommendation to change the format was made by the USGA Public ‘Links Committee and approved by the Executive Committee. The 1967 Championship is scheduled July 12-15 at the Jef-! ferson Park Golf Course, Seat-| tie, Wash. The 1966 Champion, Lamontj . Kaser, of Wichita, Kansas, is now a professional. BOBBf MILLER City Women’s Champ Playoffs in 7 Events PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (UPI) - Seven 1966 PGA tournaments required playoffs in 1966. Four of them were decided by sudden death while three went an extra 18 holes. Ladles7 Open Dates Slated NEW YORK (JB — The 1968 U. S. Women’s Open golf championship will be played at the Moselem Springs Golf Club, 14 miles from Reading, Pa. The course was designed by golf pro George Fazio. ,Die &67 Women’s Open will be played at the Cascades course at Hot Springs, Va. OXFORD HILLS 9 Holes How Open Second 9 To Open Later This Year Scenic Course. ,, Not Too Hilly. Out M-24 (Lapeer Rd.) To Drahner Rd., Between Lake Orion and Oxford. Turn Right 700 Ft. A Leisurely 18 then Dinner at Devon Gables ... a Perfect Day What a way to relakl Your favorite cocktail prepared just the way you like it Pampering service and a menu that’s famous. Latest AM-FM STEREO RECEIVER / New Low Price LIMITED TIME OFFER $0UD fWI • 56 WATTS • RED EFFECT TRANSISTORS • STEREO BEACOH STEREO BEACON and an illuminated meter a» superb tuning - convenience.. Flexible audio controls Indude boodphooo (ode, main/remote speaker switch, muting, and oxchnivo DIRECT TAPE MONITOR, m woB As bail and treble. CUST0MADE PRODUCTS 4540 W. Huron Open Daily 'til 5:3Q - Mon. and fri. 'til 8:30 673-9700 The ‘ 'NextBest? Thing For Your LAWN PARTY - SIMPLICITY Lawn & Garden / RIDING TRACTORS No Matter What Your Game Is, SIMPLICITY Offer. More Time for Fun-in-the-Sun! All swinger's know, tho right approach to groonor groans is guaranteed with the tender loving care of Simplicity. You don't have to be at pro ta drive one, and waiNintil you see the new year-'raund attachments for 1967. There must be a reason Simplicity is AmericaVcham-pion and we encourage comparison. Score an easy roll to the green and check our models, price and terms today... It Costs No More To Own The Best! LAWN & GARDEN CENTER We Service What We Sell! / 923 Mt. Clemens Street FE 2-3412 Esquire 7-piece golf set 12-pc. Julius Boros golf set 2 WOODS AND 5 IRONS NOW 3988 » Professional-style fine-line grips > Kemo-fc/oc® laminated woods > Scored and steel-blasted irons Whip the tempered shafyhrough a straight arc and send your ball , screaming right down the fairway. < Set it up with steel blasted irons, then hole out easily with a balanced putter. Get set now with the Esquire, and save. THE NEW BREED OF PRO-CRAFTED GOLF CLUBS 88 REG. Ill • Personalized by pro Juliuf Boros • Stiffer shafts for a power swing • Pro-type grips for sure control Step up and smack it a mile! Screwless faced Strata-Bloc® wood, give longer drives; individually balanced irons with step-down drafts give perfect feel. Iron faces are sandblasted for "big bite" scoring. Woods 1 thru 4, irons 2 thru 9* Pontiac Mall / m THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AP USGA Events SJt •ALO MOUNTAIN GOLF CLUB, MM Kara Road, taka Orton, mUi M lata, por 3535-71; 3385M06-LM yord»; par 3 MOO yard*, par J*-d par 4a, ? i; par Mi J. H. Voorhoos, ownar,■ Kan Wttoon, pro. «'■ Ratos 12-1 weekdays, *4 weekend*. FE mi- ll If hatal 3,195-3,215-. „ Lauda, managar. Ra i, *2-3.M tasksita. Nana and *4.332-9124 SPRINGDALE PARK AND GOLF COURSE, 300 Slrattt-mcra, Birmingham, 48010i g holes, 2,710 yard*, par 35; apan la Birmingham rasManla and ggaaN only. Mp*. i Ml *2314 . / Talegraph, Pontiac, 44053; pit a, *ai yard*; Carl Rota, ownar; aulatant. Rata Sl days, IMS after CLARKSTON GOLF CLUE, *241 Eaton Road naar Wal-tara Lake, Clark*ton, 41014;, 9 hola* (3 lighted); *,HI yard*, par 35; PBW Trattwtf*,’ managar-ownar. Rata (11.75-3 waakdaya, *2-3.50 waakand*. 3*44020 * hola*, 3,175- yard*, par N; Don Vanttna, m Rata* si.50-2.M waakdaya, S2-3.M waakand- ________________ 3-1*14 WATERFORD HILL COUNTRY CLUB, Inc., 44M Dlxla Highway, Clarkston, 41014; f hole* ragulaflon, 3,145 yard*, par m II Hghtod par-3 hota, 1,075-1,075—2,150 yard*, par 37-27—Si; Robart R. Schmuda, managar; Gaarga' Fargu*on, pro. Rata ragulatton nlna S3 DAVISBURO GOLF CLUB, 1 Davlaburg, 40010; » hola*, 3dM7 yard*; par N; Byron %srsum;ar EL DORADO tOUNTRY CLUB, 2*49 Fonllae Trail, BLEN OAKS GOLF CLUB, 30500 w. 13 Mila Road, Farmington, 40024; IS holaa; 3,020-3,23*—4,251 yard*, par 34-35-4*; Stan Jawor, pro; Casa Jawor, Tony Mardlll, assistants; Murray Garland, managar. Rato* J2.50-3.75 waakdaya; S4.75 waakand mornings, S3.H altar 2 p.m. MA 4-2400, JO 4-4442 ' 1 ?(1LF CLUB, 3000 SlMlh Road, Milford, 4*042; IS holaa, par 3; *15-840—1,775 yards, par 27-22-541 Al and Laa Koc*l*, owners. Ratos SI25-2 waakdaya 51.50-2.50 waakand*. *41-0192 «- GREENACRES GOLF CLUB, 11» West Maple Road, Troy, 4*019; N Mas; 1* holes p*r-3, 1,500-1,500— J-2SJ wm pw 27-27—54; IS hota ragulatton, 2,750-3^00-5,750 yards, par 3535-71; par-3 undtr lights; FRIVATB COUNTRY CLUBS BIRMINGHAM COUNTRY CLUB, 17S0 W. 14 Mila Road, 515-1401 IANCASTER HILLS GOLF CLUB, 2*1 IB Tetggraph at II Mile. Southfield, 41075; ♦ holes, 2375 yarda, par 34; Jahn Monltz, pro-manager; Ed Gatos, asslstani. Etta S1.7S weekday*, 1135 weekend*. 356-9341 LINCOLN HILLS GOLF COURSE, M44 West l4 Mil*, *lrmlngtam,4S009; l holes, 3310 yards; par 34; Darral C. MMdtowaod, managtr; Ttx Ardoyno, pro; open to Birmingham raaHtonte and guests only. Rata *1 tor nine holes. Ml 7-4117 MOREY'S GOLF AND COUNTRY-CLUB, 3110 Unldn 1“*“■ UgH I —*•» n holts; par of asr-managtr. Ratos 3*44101 MULBERRY HILLS OOLF CLUB, 3530 Noble Road, Oxford, 41051; II hota, 1383.373-4,471 yards; par Byi »jki weekdays *1.542.50, wsakandt 52.55 par 3*35-71; Lao Conroy, pro.. Ml 3-1S7I OXFORD HILU AND RECREATION. 300 East Drahnar Road, Oxford, 41051; * hota. 3.1*5 yards; par 34; John Hubbsrd, owner. Rata *1.552.50 waakdayt, 3133* weekend*. 424251s BINE KNOB GOLF B COUNTRY CLUB,' *060 Maybe* Road. Clarkston, 4S0I4; Sami-Public; II holts. 3,194 3334-4317 yards, par 3434-72; Gordan Bookar, pro; Herbert W. SChatfar, managar. Rata 55 waakdayt, IS wtaksnda. -5253711 PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB,. 4335 Elizabeth Lakt Road. Fotdtoc, 4*054; II hoi all 3.145-3,144-4,305 yards; |H 3*35—73; Frank Syren, proowntr; Lloyd syren, .... jnSSr,| 4SS4331 PONTIAC MUNICIPAL, 100 Golf Drive, Pontiac, 4*0S3; IS holaa, 235S.3337—531* yards; par 3435-47, oparetad undtr suptrvlston of Pontiac Parks and KacitattiA-Dwanmantf L. C. Berner, managar. ' Ratos Si.sk, *3.50 all day wsakdtys, si.75, 53.50 all day watkandt, holidays, *1 twilight. FE 5178 Read, .1-4347 Davis. —, a —■ »■••• «<■ •«» weekend*. LI 13711 RIVER BANK GOLF COURSB, 174M I Highway, SwifMMd, 44075; 7 hota, uog yards. Par IS; Harold thompson, owner. Rates *2.50 waakdayt, SI JO wsakandt. 3)52400 ROCHESTERCOUNTRY CLUB, 455 Mlchalson, Roche*-tar, 40043; II holts, 3,4903,ll0-43«0 yards; par 3734—71; Mrs: Elsanor Ssdowskl, ownar-managtr. Rata 1330 waakdayt, SI watkandt. UL 2-4*00 ROYAL OAK GOLF CLUB. 1417 Bamltt, Royal Oak, 41073; 7 holts, 3.107 yards; par 35; Den Sopar, pro-manager; Ben Johnaon, assistant; open to Royal Oak rasfdehta and guests only. LI 9-3600 SAN MARINO OOLF CLUB, 14434 Halstead Road, Farmington, 41024; 7 holaa, 3,317 yards, par M; John -Jtotar^PfflMMMr. Ratos S2.25 waakdayt, 8.75-4 SHINANOOAH GOLF AND COUNTRY^CLUB, I vr,. UJalnii, 1 aka Baaf. Ulallaw I aka am. ia aa Bloofrifleld Hills, 41013; IS holts, „ _ yards, par 35-34—71; Bob Ga|da, pro; Anitfltr, Jot Anderson, assistants. FE 23323 pro. FE 73600 OAKLAND HILU COUNTRY CLUB, MSI West Maplo, Birmingham, 41010; II hota, 34173471-4,710 yarda; Mlk* Souchak, pro; Tommy Cosmos, assistant. Ml 4-3500 1 ORCHARD LAKE COUNTRY CLUB, 5000 Watt Shore Drive, Orchard Lake; IS hples; 3,444-3,527—4,973 yards; par 1*34—73; Tgmmy shannon, pro; Dick Brooks, Mlk* Dermis, Don McIntyre. Shirley Doty, . assistants. 4*2-0100 " PAINT CREEK COUNTRY CLUB, 2375 Stanton Road. Box' 344, Lako Orion, 4S03S; 7 holes, 3,100 yards, par 35; Don D'Onorrlo, pro-manager; membership i rata* available. 1133711 PINE LAKE COUNTRY CLUB, 3300 Pin* Lake Road, Orchard Lake, 48033; II holts, 34453,230-4417 yards, par 3435—77; Elmar Prtakom, pro; Art Barry, assistant. 402-1100 PLUM HOLLOW GOLF CLUB. 1181 Lahser Road, Southfield, 48075; IS holes, 3420-3,504—6,924 yards; par 3535-72; Bill Unite, pro; Don Hlbbttta, Bill Dennis, ait 1st ants; Jamas MCWhortor, managar. 444-4300 RED RUN COUNTRY CLUB, 7034 Rochester Road, -Royal Oak, 4*073; 11 holts, 3,7923,275-4,520 yards; par 34-14—77; Frank Matzgar, pro; Jot Thacker, assistant; Ray. WMto, managtr. LI 5780 SOMERSET GOLP COURSE. 2711 Somerset, Troy, ■ 48084; Tenants of Somerset Apartments and guts Is only; 4 par M, 1 par 4ti 1,175 yards, psr IS; Lag Bishop, pro-manager. 447-4110 TAM O'SHANTER COUNTRY-CLUB, 851 Orchard Lakt Road, Orchard Lakt, 48033; 18 holts, 3,058-3,302— 4,3** yards; par 3535-71; Warrsn Orllck, pro; Jamas Plcsrd, Stan Brlon, Ed Brown, Georg* Pat-nlk, assistants) R. Bargat. managar. MA 52574 TWIN BEACH, 7425 Glascott Road, Walled Lake, 43088; . 7 holes, IS tat, 3,000 yards; par 15; Georg* Spencer, pro. Ratos 54 wstkdays, 14 wsaktnds. EM 33947 AREA COURSES BONNIE BROOK GOLF CLUB-Publlc. 17770 ShlaWasss, Detroit, 4819; Corner Talegraph-Shtawasst south (" Eight Milt; II holts; Mlkt Lock*. KE 55383 BURNING TREE GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB—Prl-vato, 11 -Mil* Road, Mourtt Clamant, 48043; IS holes; ^Jjoi^Fowsrs. HO 33*71 HILLCREST COUNTRY CLUB-Prlvato, 8 tt__________ Highway, Mount Cltmtns, 48043; II holts; I Lula, pro. HO 34MM Cove. FI 53733 RIVER BANK RANGE, 27450 Northwastorn Highway, Southfield, Harold Thompson. 3552400 ROYAL OAK RANGE, 3504 Edgar, Rayal Oak. Don Sopor. LI 5M11 Curtis Cup Match WomottM - Your index fof&akland bounty Golf / l. Pontiac Municipal , 12. Tan O’Shanter CC, Warren Orlick, pro 13. Shenandoah CC, Bill Mattson, pro ‘f . 14. Knollwood CC, Mac McEl-murry, firo 15. Glen Oaks GC, Stan Jawor, 16. Franklin Hills CC, Ted Droll, Graham, pro I Zipper Pops, | So Does Shot 2. Carl’s Golfland, Cali Rose, 1 pro 1 3. PontiacCC, Frank Syron Sh, i pro 4 n j' 4. Twin Lakes l 5. Morey*s GC i 6. Edgewood Sc. Paul Van- i Loozen, pro 7. Bay Pointe GC, Gene Bone, 1 Summer Slate RHed With Golfing Events The 1967 Golfing schedule swings Into action with a 8. Twin Beach GC, George Spenqpr, pro 9. Orchard Lake CC, Tommy Shannon, pro 10. Pine Lake CC, Elmer Pries-korri, pro 11. Forest Lake CC, Bob Gajda, into high gear on the packed June and July states. Among the events on the May calendar is die U.S.G.A. ‘Local’ qualifying round May 22 at Edgewood CountryClub for amateurs and professionals. For the high school golfers on the sane day, the Pontiac Press will entertain a field of 1M in the lltk Annua] Press Invitational at Pontiac Country Chib. Survivors in the 'local’ qualifying May 22 move on to i Tam O’Shanter for the ‘sectional’ qualifying Jane 8, and j the pro tour reaches Michigan on June 8 tor toe Buick | Open at Warwick Hills. \ Qualifying for the Buick Open is slated for June f at i Flint Golf Club. I AMATEUR SET i The Michigan Amateur is slated for June 2frJuly 2 at I Belvedere Country Club in Charlevoix. I The professional ladies tour makes its annual trek I into the state July L" £ for Yankee Open at Flinra Willo-I wood Club. \ | Hie state publinx championship Is slated tor August 12-5 at Swan Valley Country Club in Saginaw. i 1M7 GOLF SCHEDULE <17. Lancaster Hills GC, J’ohn W®* Monitz, pro 18. River Bank GC,' Max Evans, pro 19. Birmingham CC, Ray Maguire, pro 20. Lincoln Hills GC, Ted Ar-doyno, pro 21. Oakland HUls CC, Mike Sou-chak, pro 22. North Hills GC, Leo Conroy, Him cc 4-7—MPGA Bi_______________ 8—Pro-Am—Washtenaw CC 10—WMGA—Bob O'Untt ( IS—Pro-Am—Tam O'Shanter 18—WDG A—Knollwood 17—WMGA—Morey's Golf Club l»-20^Wtf*W StMlc# Pliy Event—Site Not Selected 22—Pontlee Press invitational—Ponltec Country Club ^U.S.CfA. Open 'Local' Steilfylnp—Edoewood 24—WMGA—Hotly Graena 1-4—indianwood Invitational / J J—Mkhjgan Amputee ‘State Championship, Merry pood CC, Mm 4—Charlevoix Lions Invitational, Belvedere CC, Charlevoix 4-mpga Handicap Event, Lilac Bros- 7 23. Springdale GC 24. Bloomfield Hills CC, Bill 7—WMGA—Arrowhead GC JM I—Buick Open—Warwick Hills 8-11-Western G8.CC invitational - I R G&CC ___________ 10-11—MPHA 36-Hole Medal Champlpnshlp-St . ....________I 12—U^S.GA. Publinx ^'JLocal' Qlatlfylng—Burroughs Farms 25 Stonycroft CC, Jerry Pries-korn, pro 13—Pro-Am—Monroe CC 1ltwpGi-LakeiarKlsSpr,nB Tourn*^n,-B*r,Bn HlKaAi Washtenaw •26. Greenacres GC, Val Grober. pro , 27. Somerset GC,’ Leo Bishop, 15-18—Pino Lake Invitational 28. Sylvan Glehn GC, Vic Ju-hola, pro 29. Roqhester GC 30.. Arrowhead GC, Jack Corbett, pro 31. Silverbell GC 32. Bald Mountain GC, Ken Wilson, pro 33. Oxford Hills GC 34. Mulberry Hills GC 35. Clarkston GC 36. Paint Creek CC 37. Indianwood CC, Sal Pnrfian-te| pro •38. Pine .Knob £C 39. Silver Lake GC/todd Brackett, pro 40. Waterford Jfflls GC, George Ferguson/pro 41. Holly jGreens GC, Dick Dei' lanoypro 42. Davisburg GC 43/Highland Hills GC Jn. Glenlore GC, Al Kocsis, pro /45. Bogie Lake C6 46. Kensington Park 47. Hickory Hills GC 48. Bob O’Link GC, Midge Cova, unlor Dlstrlr- g—U--------1- /omen's Inti VDGA 54-Ho IMOA—Tyrone ----Jlythefleld kiv 22-25—Barton .Hills lV-JunioT bl,trict^r.7Mll,,Q^,n^^W F,rm* 22-25—B lytheflaid 23-SZst. Clafr” Rlv' .t;. 24—Pro-Am—Kno J&15—Women'* WGA A...»,-V,-_________ rwi„IW H / it F.?th*r * S00 Event pine Leke A Orchard Lake f -11-13—Grasse lie Ladles Invitational 13-14—Birmingham Invitational 13-14—Country Club of Lansing Invitational 14—M PGA Handicap Event—Northbrook GC . JJ-As^stant Pro Champlonshlp-No Site Selected J^/IAAVJunlor Ajnateur Jsectlpnal' Quallfyinp-Detrolt SC 18— WDGA—Country Club ot Detroit . 19— WMGA—Bob O'Link 19-22—Forest^Lake Invitational v'20-2i-Saalnaw Invitational vO-A-Kalamazoo Invitational 21-23\Stonyeroft Hills Invitational 22—Plum Hollow Mixed Invitational 24-!£fe}A Medaf*^y—PatrldBe*Cre’ek yy°™n'® Trans-Miss Championship—Rochester, Minn. 25—wgda—Oakland Hills CC 27- 30-Black River Invitational 28- 30—Yankee Women's Open—Wlllowood 31—Junior District—Lakelands G 8. CC „ i 3'-Pro-Ano^Edc»w/bpd CC . ■ ■ 31-Aug. 4-Women's WGA Girl's Championship, l ’-5—AAPGA state Publinx Championship, Swan Vallay SC, Saginaw GAM Championship—Blythefleld r‘ ■-!—* ” ' 8 7—GAM Caddie Champwnsnip-< 7-Jynter District—Knpllwood CC 3-6—GAM Championship—Blytt nshlp. Swan 1 i CC, Bslmor of Datreil 49. Meadowbrook CC, Paul Shephard, pro 56. San Marino GC, John Jawor, L6.ck. ^•Hebre.'cS.f. 1.0-13-prMse lie Invitational invitational » < - -L*nj,n«« rZwririClcn P,rec,or* Event—Meadowbrook CC Sept,2—U.S.^GA^Amateur Championship — Broadmoor GC, Colorado 55. Royal Oak GC, Don Soper, pro ^ •56. Independence Greens •-57, El Dorado Golf. Club •58. Bramblewood Country Club 59. Groveland Valley'CC • NEW COURSES. SEPTEMBER 3 tCB^posM^lTr'p, ,“,-B#l^l'och**,w' cc Ar-WMGA—Pontiac Country Club .ot^rhoMd^All3M.^T.:UHSI•■'n■0n, "•dtert 86 8 Event—Hidden Valley Joel Goldstrand doesn’t 1 I recommend tills as a way | | to fna ke eagles but it | worked for him at Tucson. 1 : He stopped at i course I I comfort station and broke I PGA 'Player of Year' First for Gene Bonk >ONTIAC PRESS, KRIDAY, APRIL 21 1967 ?■ C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 21. 1^7 Color Swings Into New Golf Season By WALTER LOGAN United Press International . NEW YORK (UPI) - Color coordination in mat’s wear has spread to the field of knitted sportsshirts and sweaters fa* spring and summer and if gblfer. for instance, isn’t a symphony in living color he’s not with it. p ....... there are-two distinct sets of colors on the best selling list , the Mexican-inspired guaca-mole, aqua, .orange, chili fiesta' yellow, and muted tels. .The Mexican colors have hit almost every line of leisure wear and there are slacks and shorts in the same shades. But in coordinating the knitted shirts and sweaters, manufacturers have chosen either to itch them perfectly or to match toe trims.. A mock turtleneck shirt, for ilistance, would find the color repeated in the collar, cuff and rib trims of toe sweater. Terry doth sweaters and shirts, popular years ago when Why settle for Par? Take a golf lesson that works on any course to the country-fag/e. A comfortable new Hush Puppies* golf shoe. A dean cut style in Breathin' Brushed Pigskin* Lightweight. Water repellent Brushes jclean and new-looking in seconds. You'll be seefhg a lojyftf this shoe around .Jjp* courses everywhere. Try on a pair yourself. ® * * Stop by soon. 13,99 Opon 9:30-5:30 Doily, Fri. to 9 P.M. I Hush Rippies I) BRAND CASUAIS =» tighten up-with the trash new look. Serving With„_., Quality Footwear HI- Sinra 1010 SHOE STORE Beffers or Leo Heedieep Golfers ^M^hri*M|NdaK They Hood AtBoth of SIMMS Stores -Main Store - 98 N. Saginaw St. -Annex Store - t44 N. Saginaw St. Comport Simms lower pricosNon golfing needs dnywhero you wish — but bo sum to comp in and chock tho quality of our equipment. You may uso a major credit card to charge ______any purchase of $30 up to $150 « Simms, too. I MU Y«r Om Set From ftrOiwi Stock ‘KMYDON’ Matched CMf Clubs WOODS K2T f#EA. ‘Champion’ /f 99 PUTTERS... TjE Ea. IRONS Jm Compb.ll o, graph.it inn. of I 2 thru wwdg.. at c low prico. Blip wl you Mart. ‘Wizard’ PUTTERS.. 317 rn SIMMS Specialize in Famous Matched Golf Sets • Sam tnaad • Tommy Belt • Bob Rosburg • Bane Littler • Kathy Cornelius • ethers Matched wood* and iron* in i sets for men and w$men — I right and loft handed golfers. Pick out the set you want at . saving*. Some come complete i with bags, too. Men's & Ladies’ GOLF BAGS Men’s Styles JQQ Ladles’Styles ft ft ' Ptekfromo /MPU UM.lz.for Z1 voriMyofiIzm, JO. th.bdlm.And JL ondaylm . ottawpik*. and 9.88 WOOD QOLF CLUB GOVERS-frain aa„ ■’ i No.5covers.Others$1.10each..... RRtF iy Coraalius • ethers / \ Mpn’s Readies’ QOLF GLOVES \ Fprm Fit SlyMHalf alf Gloves.. $1.69) 21T Save on Famous GOLF BALLS ‘Lang Hay’ QOLF BALLS- Q j |29 ! Cut-proof, distance ball. Unit 2 dozen.,. . ....... 8® 'WILSON Blue Ridge BALLS—Dez. *99 Durability and distance. Limit 1 dozen.. £0 Bolt TEMPEST BALLS-Dez. / G9& Tommy Boh autograph. Limit 1 dozen... / RB' RAM Lightning BALLS - Doz. . 1||B^ Super fast 90 compression. Steel center....... / .0. OF - T WILSON K-28 BALLS -Doz. / IMS ThbWall dynamic distance balls, limit 1./.. AtW rneteiy Blemished BALLS- 9 { 4 00 id Group Stock-up (3 for $1.00).... VP R JL Practice PLASTIC BALLS WQc Pock of 6 practice balls. UmM 2 pack...... ' Celt Ball RETRIEVER ' 049 metol extension pole for water holes....,i 7 O GOLF TEES - Pack 50 1 ra m. Maple wood tees. 1%" length.. ^ 99 GOLFERS UMBRELLAS <129 Colorful stripes. (50* cotton.. 8.88) i.. fP GOLF BAG CARTS Qfitt Choose from a ydrlefy of cortsfor your particular 2V fg ^ needs. Compare .American tnlde quality. Save. RLf fyy jy mm SIMMS11 a college man could have a whole wardrobe of colored sweaters at low cost, are bade. But now it’s merely a terry look and is apt to turn up in a blend of 65 per cent Dacron and 35 per cent cotton. ♦ ★ ★ The terries come*in a wide variety of styles — deep V tracks with Side vents,, crew necks, boat necks with sWpes, and collar styles wittTtwo and three button plaques. Most popular Colors are. the soft ice cream Replacing the popular velour of a few seasons back is a silky effect in a new fiber called An-tron nylon. New manufacturing techniques give it the look and feel of silk but with admirable wash and wear qualities. WHATS SHOWING .Some of toe specific knitwear products being shown for spring and summer: * * * Alps has a short-sleeved brick red crewneck with bands of ■triple striping to chili and worn outside the pants. Jantzen shows stripes to a classic crewneck sweater — brown and white stripes on neck, wrists and waistband against a chili colored background. * * •* Pebble Beach makes lightweight “skinny ribs” pullovers with short sleeves and a mock turtle neck. Arrow draws directly from Mexico to a serape to solid colors with contrasting neck, waist and side opening for a coverup at the beach. Eighteen Aces on Tour PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (UPI) — Eighteen holes-to-one were canned by toe pros on the 1966 tour. Only 11 were sunk to 1965. Michigan P3A ‘67 Officers Lou Powers, Sunny Acres GC, President. Jack Clark, Gowanie, Secy.-Treasurer. Ray Maguire, Blnninj^iam, 1st Vice-Pres. Hal Whittington, Grosse He, nd Vice-Pres. Bob Gajda, Forest Lake, Di-ector. Alex. Sinclair, Lansing, Direc-ick Rutan, Lochmoor, Di- Par for the sportswear course this spring and summer .. .for her, long-tyne culottes with matching Jutif by Tqbak of Californig in Galeg& Lord’s polyester/cotton /Cavatina twill, with sporty Adler knee-high socks . . . and for him/colorful tatter sail checked slacks by Spot-wood in permanent press poly-ester/cotton from Galey & Lord, worn with easy care knit shirt by Izod of Burlington’s stretch nylon yarn. The record for toe Tihole Buick Open is a 274 prated by Julius Boros,'who jriUed to an easy viefory to IMS with rounds of 66-71-68-69. / For Team Play World Senior Tourney Set The first World Senior Amateur Team Championship of toe World Amateur Golf; Council will be played November 15-18, 1967 at the Pinehurst Country Club’s No. 2 Course, Pinehurst, N. C. The event will be conducted by toe United States Golf Association. Decision to inaugurate a Senior competition, for men at least 55 years did, was made by toe World Council at: its meeting to October at Mexico City. M Council consists of toe governing bodies of golf to 50 countries. At least 16 indicated that they would be represented to a Senior Championship. ★ ★ ★ The competition will be of exactly toe same format as the World Amateur Team pionship for the Eisenhower Trophy. Each team will consist of three or four players, who will play four rounds of stroke play. The three lowest scorn to each round will make-up the team with Iownt score for 72 holes will be Champion. Hie Council plans to hold the Senior Championship biennially, to odd-numbered years. The women’s and the men’s Championships held to Mexieo City last fall are played in even-numbered yaars; toey ’wffl next be held in October, 1968 to Australia. The 18th green at the King’s Course to Scotland covers one-acre. » BERMUDA SHORTS lustroos chine that iwvdr needs ironing;Rffagraat. $6. Pair Up Plaid BLOUSE to erizp, cool gingham, Beth 50% Fortral* polyester, 50% cotton. 14, jantzen OPEN set, 10:10-2 Mir iv 41ViLL 1555 Union Lake Rd. Won. thru Ttiurs. and Sat. \ 9:38 to 8:38 FH. 9:39 to 9 / with 'White Stag Good Golf, begins with, tho right, and , oasy fit of White Stag's bright bands of sun colors in textured cotton. Match it to our. never-iron basketweave "Club Bermuda" Shorts. Action fit with adjustable elastic waist, on# side pocket (for teesXand side zipper. Blue, pink, maize or mint. Striped Cooler Shorts so 5414......SUe, 10 to 12...... O A THE PONTIAC PRESS- FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1967 0-11 Mrs'Fvans Dominant Figure in '66 WMGA a 8ame torLi worked hard at it at first get Mrs. Max Evans qf Southfield, ting my swing down. My swing’s Playing for the fim of it lastly now so I redly don’t have season, lbs. Evans (Velarie)!™** trouble,” she said, won eight weekly tournaments while competing in the Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association outings. the other gals in the WMGA are happy she doesn’t take die game seriously. Valarie is the wife of Max Evans, a golf pro, and she has two sons — Graham, 10, and Byron (after Byron Nelson), 21 While her game is good, she sticks with foe one-time-a-week schedule, so that most of her time is free for her family. GOOD GAME And although she doesn’t play often, her game suffers little. ■ - W * *#'"■ “I had a good teacher (Max). Detroiter Has . 6th Ranking for Seniors George Haggarty of Detroit, Michigan, is ranked sixth among amateur senior golfers in the nation by foe amateur rankings found in Golf Digest 1967 Annual. Haggarty, a southpaw golfer, finished three strokes ahead of his nearest rival to take foe U.S. Senior and was runner-up in foe Belleair Invitational. Other top senior amateurs Iodide 1st: Curtis Person, Sr,; Memphis, Tenn.; 2nd: Dexter Daniels, Sr., Winter Haven, Fla.; 3rd: Dave Goldman, Dallas, Texas; 4th: Cedi Dees, Glendafo, Calif.; 5th: George A. Dowell,'' Walnut Ridge, Ark.; 7th: George Beechler, Prine-vile, Ore.; 8th: Merrill Carl-smith, Hilo, Hawaii; 9th: J. Wolcott Brown, Sea Girt, N.J.; and Adrian McManus, Win-dermere. Fla. Lowest 72-hole score on, the 1966 PGA tour was the 265 (63-69-67-66) registered by Bert Yancey in the Memphis Open. Last Fling for Ladies' Yankee Open Max taught her well, because she’s a consistent winner in the WMGA, and she also has picked up a pair of boles-in-one, although the later Is difficult to teach. The first hole^in-one came before she and Max werejnarried and foe' second came, in WMGA weekly tournament back in 1960 at Plumbrook. Along with taking _ J those weekly events last year, Mrs. Evans also finished in the runner-up spot five times, OWNS RECORD The record for victories I the summer ^circuit in the WMGA is 10, a mark held by Mrs. Bobbi Miller of Irofming-ton, now a member of foe Womens District Golf Association. ★ * * Mrs. Evans and the other WMGA members win open the 1967 weekly schedule at Idy Wyle May 3. The group’s three - day medal play tournament is slated for July 24-26 at Partridge Creek near Mount * Clemens. The match - play tourney is set for August 28-31 at Highland Hills Golf Club near Highland, Mrs. Nick Panasiuk is defending medal champion, while Mrs. Midge Cova will be defending foe match-play crown. WOMEN'S METROPOLITAN OOLP ASSOCIATION 1H7 Handicap Eight—Mrs. Mldga Cova, Mrs. Max Evans; Nina—Mrs. Nick Pahatluk, Phyi-iu Cl--- “•* Philip Da* What looked like a happy relationship between foe sponsor of foe Yankee Women’s (him and foe Atlas Valfoy Country Chib near Grand Blanc is over. “We liked it, foe girls enjoyed foe course and we thought they (Atlas officials) didted,” said Joe Megdel this week in discussing this year’s edition of foe tournament Megdel recently resigned as president of Yankee Stores, but he’ll still continue to coordinate foe gals* tournament with Yankee as spouse^. This year, however, foe tournament is slated for the nine-hole Willowpod Course north of Atlas on East Maple Road. ’The LPGA didn!tlikei| (having a new course)*’’ Megdel continued, “hut we told them it was in great shape and they agreed.” Atlas Valley CC was an ideal course for foe girls. They enjoyed it and Megdel was happy with the whole situation. Henry Pramick. irteen — Mrs. Gwrga SOMUPePO PlojeH tJW 'spjaipia in*d 'tjyv -aaj -auayy ugor «jw 'M|Av Aaupis 'uw—uaai •MOJ lau|P|V3W Ja|*d 'uw 'M»M I----- WEEKLY (IMS) WINNERS Say 4—Mr*. George Schad........., II—Mrs. Max Evans...... IS—Phyllis Chwidltr....... Chandler ......... »1 una l—Mrs. Max Evans............... s—Mrs. Mldga Cova......... TJ—Mrs. Mldga Cova.................. 22—Mrs. Philip DaGuera.......... . «2 29—Mrs. Max Evans,........ uly S—Mrs. Max Evans.......... IS—Mrs. Max Evans ........ 20—Mrs. David Mortlmar... .ugust 3—rs. Max Evans .......... 24—Mrs. Nick Panssluk .. mm “I liked it m writ and took it for putted font foe Atlas people were happy that I went ahead and signed a contract with the LPGA without asking Atlas about tt. “Well, they (Atlas) then asked for more money, They wanted me to give them an extra $16,168 which would up their income from foe tournament to $25,910. “they always made money on the tournament. They never lost any. We always guaranteed the purse so they couldn’t lose. Last year, they made $18,000.’1 Abcnit Atlas’ request for more money, Megdel said he dkto’1 think it was foi? so he asked for and got foe LPGA okay to move the tournament to Willo-wood. This year’s tours a men (fourth annual) will follow foe format , established last year when it was played as a best-ball event. The tournament is scheduled for July 28-30 and Megdel said that 24 foams would be on hand to battle for foe $25,000 purse. And among the teams wUI be defending champions Judy Kimball and Gloria Ehret, who divided the $4,000 first-place money by firing a 67-6547—190, finishing six strokes ahead of a couple of other teams. , HEADQUARTERS FOR Alto Insurance ... Cancelled or Refused! f We Hava several , plans available for those who are experiencing difficulty obtaining Auto Insurance. Easy Payments—Broad Coverage-Fast, Fair Claim Service. Don't take a chancel CALL NOW for fost quotation. or •. • Safe Drivers Save Money Our Gold Key Auto Policy provides Top Protection ' at tho "lowest possible rate," plus Additional Savings for Accident Years. Gold Key offers "very broad covorago at Low, Low Cost"l We Also Write Motorcycle Insurance. 9 INSURANCE 1044 Joslyn 334-3535 Pontiac, Mich. 48055 money fur the winners this yearj to $4,500. Also on hand for foe tournament will be former Michigan Women’s champion Sharon Miller of Battle Creek, who won) $1,457 on foe 1986 tour. Other gals expected to be on hand for foe tournament include the 1966 leading money winner Megdel has upped the prizejKathy Whitworth ($33,517). "Rochester Golf Club 655 Micbelson Rd. Phone UL 2-4600 Hone of Golf CHAMPION^ <19 Holes • Watered Fairway* NOW OPEN Banquet Facilities, Dining Room and Bar Between Rochester Rd. and John R FELICE MARKET PRESENTS “The Story „ The ’Green” THAT'S THE COLOR OF .THE MONEY YOU SAVE AT FELICE Step in Felice Quality Market and you can't help realizing that here is an outstanding example of that amazing, bustling American phenomenon... Today's Supermarket. Alive with activity, warm with color and light, abounding in friendly spirit, replete with an astonishing variety of foods . Felice's is the shopping place of toddy. And of course there is that most important of all things...... supreme quality which you Will find, consistently in Felic* Meats, in the refreshing fruits and vegetables and in the groceries and frozen foods. 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Dealer" FE MIDI THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 81, 1067 Pro Gridder Nips Playef Hie Pensacola Country Chib Was a fast track, as the record scores indicate, but Gary Player and pro footballer Lance Al- 2375 Stanton Road — Lake Orion 9 HOLES OF GOLF A 3100 Yard. , Jmfa • Completely Watered • Practice Area g gBggS-. • No Assessments • Sauna Robin • Year Round Activities MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE Don D’Onofrio — Pro Manager Club, 69S-678I - Home, 335-7S12 Carl’s Golfland SUMMER EVENTS Player challenged the fleet A1 worth to a 25-yard race and was just nosed out. , ( WWW « “That type of -quick starting needs a lot of practice,” the athletic Player said. .“If I worked on the start, I think I could really give him a close race." rnIDAit mat a LADIES’ GROUP LESSONS Watch Your Form ... Others Do If he’s insufferable, give him Accutron® and make him unbearable. Shape a look that looks Just like yon •,, only better. Skip*: pie. natural-back design it. designed. on the body- To j conform to the body as it] work. it. own .ubtle-ahsping] way. Sldeppies doe. the work; you get the credit. Natural-back Skippie. long-leg style i* .pandex with lace front panel, smooth satin aide panel*. S.M.L. MRS. CLYDE BEARING MRS. FORREST WOOD Color on the Greens Is Big News for Gals Mrs. Clyde' Dearing of Fox. Ayrshire Drive who also tees o Hills Drive (upper left) models at Edgewood, models her Sprin her new golf outfit for 18 holes ’67 outfit, consisting of yelkr at' Pine' Lake Country Club hopsacking Bermudas with a where she holds a 22 handicap, ordinatetf yellow turtle nec Spend S minulei in out fitting room with onr Expert Graduate Coreetiereg for a better figure. Buy your equipment where you nave the assistance of a PRO GOLFER. ACCUTRON *214”. Stainless ■ted esse, waterproof!,applied markeri on dial, alligator atrip. 2125.00. Topping her cotton navy culottes is a bright yellow hurtle neck sleeveless shell. She likes to protect her hair with this bleeding Madras cap. Rain or shine, her yellow waterproof shoes will take the: fairways in stride. If there's anything worse than a man who thinks he's right all the time, it’s a man who knows he is. Like a man who owns an Accutron timepiece. Accutron it the world’s first timepiece to he guaranteed accurate. All the parts that make watches go fsst or slow hare been replaced in the Accutron timepiece by an electronic tuning fork. It vibrates 360 times a second and keeps time so precise, we guarantee the Accutron timepiece accurate to within a minute a month.* It’. the first major advance in timekeeping in 300 years. Which is enough to make Here's How to Improve 'Approach' Bobette Shop Mrs. Forrest Wood (upper right) of South Tilden Street pampers her fair complexion by choosing light blue teamed with navy Bermudas. Edgewood Country Club where she plays, limits the length on these to two inches above the knees. Her navy and white regulation shoes complete the “all blue” look. N. Saginaw Downtown Park Free •>* FE 2-6921 — Charge Accounts Considering all the evidence taken from conversations with the touring pros who have known to beat themselves more often than not (are you listening Bob Goalby and Tommy Bolt), here are suggestions on how to improve your mental approach to the game: • Hit it with your practice swing. , • Play the shots you know you can play. • Forget the bad shots and Mrs. George Boyd (lower) of Loses Height Phil Rodgers says he has lost V* inch in height since joining the professional golf tour. - “Posture at address in swinging at .the ball caused it,” Rodgers says. 1976$. Telegraph Rtf. . Irrate from Miracle Mile FES-8095 e Always play for position. • Steer wide of trouble by MRS. GEORGE BOYD ■choosing the best percentage shot that will penalize you less 1 even if it doesn't come off. • Have confidence ip wha» vou do. T , j • And quit worring about your ups and downs. On the golf course it happens to everybody. (Are you listening, Mr. Palmer).’ I Sweater by McGregor (AAwiVocl O, McGREG0R ALPACA CARDIGAN NOW ONLY *109S recommends our Sanitone dry cleaning PERFECT FOR GOLF OR CASUAL WEAR! LATEST NEW COLORS, RUST, GOLD, BLACK AND NAVY. We’re proud to offer you Sanitone, the dry-cleaning recommended by so,many leading (Clothing manufacturers, like McGregor. Try our Sanitone drycleahing; You will be delighted with the .way pur expert -craftsmen restore the shape and prolong the life of your garments. Call on us today. Sanitone Ocrff/UMosta’IJij/tlamer KNIT*GOLF SHIRT now BANLON BLENDS-DACRON BLENDS ALPACA KNITS-LATEST COLORS Pontiac's Only - \ Authorise^ANITONE Service Center NOW OPEN AT KMART SHOPPING PLAZA Accommodations hr Children-Come as You Am! Opart 7 Days a Week -11 A.M. to 9 P.M. Glenwood at Peny-Cany-Out Available-Call 338-9433 CONN CLOTHES 71 N. SAGINAW DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 379E. Pike " ' Vf* 4481 Highland Rd. iH % .v' 430 Orchard Lk. Ave. SCORECARD *1 Steak Dinner 11.59 #7Junior Steak Dinner 119 #3 Steak Sandwich 1.19 ^4 Chonned Sirloin Pla tter 99* #5 Seafood Platter 1.99 #G Hamburger Platter ■v ■ i T96 one 1 r Old buyers never die ... they just TRADE AWAY! -s i ' 100 Ft. of COVERED TEE LINE , for Rain and Sun. Grass Tees c THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, P~H Local Sites to Host 2 WDGASourjoeys Slice Your Work in Half with y ISM JOYCE KAZMIERSKI Queen of Golf Joyce Tops ^ Women's Golf MSU Coed Holds All Mojor State titles Michigan’s ‘Queen of Golf’ faces several major challenges this season. The ‘Queen’ is Michigan State University coed Joyce Kazmier-ski, the 1966 Women’s Michigan Golf Association champion. Along with the WMGA title, Joyce captured the women’s National Collegiate Athletic Association crown and the Women’s District Gol{ Association match-play championship. For her performance on the links in 1966, Joyce Was ranked ninth among woman golfers throughout the country in Golf Digest's Top Ten. * ★ Others in the Top Ten include (in order) Joanne Gunderson, earner, Mass.; Nancy Roth Syms, Fla.; Shelley Hamlin, Calif.; Roberta Albers, Fla.; Peggy Conley, Wash.;. Marlene Stewart Strait, Canada; Barbara Fay White Boddie, Shreveport, La.; Phyllis Preuss, Fla.; Dorothy Germain, Arkansas. Miss Kazmierski will defend her WMGA title July 10-14 at Red Run Country Club. Serving as host edebairmen for the event are* Mrs. John Rakolta A couple of local courses will entertain members of the Worn, en’s District Golf Association for its major tournaments this summer. fhe—WDGA'e 54-hole medal play tourney is slated for June 26-32 at Orchard Lake Country Club, while Pine Lake Country Club wlll play the role of host for the match play outing AugustT-11. And when the gala tee off in the mod a 1 play event, they’ll have their eye on the tournament record thaK was posted when Orchard Lake CC was the site of the action back in 1955. Setting the record of 232 that year was Mrs. Keith LeClair of Barton Hills, who has dominated the event since her initial victory in ’55. * * ‘ * Mrs. LeClair has won six of the last 12 medal tournaments ami she’ll be .playing* the role of defending-champ at Orchard Lake. She took the title last summer at Grosse lie with a 235, eight shots ahead of. runner-up Mrs. Robert Gamble of Lochmoor. V WON SIX \ With Mrs. LeClair taking sH of the titles since 1955, the other six were grabbed off by Mrs. John Hume Jr. of Red Rim and Mrs. T. M. (Sally) Werner of Birmingham. - ★ ★ * Mrs. Werner took the top spot in 1958, 1959 and 1961, while Mrs. Hume prevailed -in 1960, 1962 and 1965. One of the most ekclting finishes In the medal tourney was staged two years ago at Birmingham Country Club. Heading Into lhe final eight holes, Mrs: LeClair held ail eight-stroke lead. k ★ it Her game suddenly went sour nd Mrs. Hume played a steady round and came on to win, 234-235. Share billing While those three haw had ttle competition in toe billing in the n with a couple other golfers. ' Mrs. LeClair had taken the match crown mice, Mrs. Hume has won twice and Mrs. Werner owng fijree championships. The kingpin to toe match competition last summer was longhittlng Joyce Kazmier-ski of Grosse Die Golf k Country Club. Joyce, a student at«Michigan State University, was also toe Michigan Women’s champion last year and she hah achieved national ranking among women amateurs. e match-play outingsjsecond _ in three years for Miss Kazmierdci. Her first came in 1964 when she defeated Mrs. LeClair, and * f tar watching Mrs. Robert Gamble take toe crown in 1965, she came back trim Mrs. Harold Marquart to claim the ’66 ' The WDGA opens its weekly schedule May 16 at Knollwood Country Club and will close toe season with a team event September 12 St Birmingham Country-Chib. ' INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPETING Ideal for Porches, Patios, Swimming Pools, Basements and Others The besttround of putting during toe 1966 PGA tour was turned in by Randy Glover in the Oklahoma City Open. On the third round he took only 20 putts. DAY ir NI6NT "S 9 HOLES REGULATION L also 2 until I MU Ml I IODISES - A -ATTENTION GOLFERS!- Leagues are no# being {armed for our t regulation 9 and also oifpPar 3 course. - 1 Ov , ' ,4 ’ . ’ : . ' ' ; We Cater To Businessmen’s Luncheons Special Group Prices for GOLF OUTINGS SWGLEfCOUPLE-FAMILY SEASON RATES BANQUET and PARTY FACILITIES ■ */.; *•' - Country Club 6633 DIXIE HIGHWAY —- PHONE. 625-3050 the Pontiac press, Friday, aprel»i,io67 Support Hose Goes on Links TRAPPED? New Ease on Fairways say -sisr Stylewise and comfort wise (be golfer can be sure of a mote relaxed game with new support hosiery for men. “The support feature does not come from thickness,” he ex* plained, “It copies from two important features: a Strong, synthetic elastic plus a patented method of construction which permits gentle, even pressure at,all points of the' leg—regardless of the varying diameters of csJf and ankle. Mere than ten years after it was nude available to women, support hosiery for men is now in stores from coast to coast. *Maybe now is the time' to see M.C.C. and get out of debt on a program that witl fit your pres- • Not A Loan! • One Place to Pay! Michigan Credit Counsellors 702 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. FE 8-1 7 OUR 13th YEAR "Now men as well as women can enjoy the benefits of true ieg support,” said A. A. Clarice, director of marketing for the Kendall Company, makers of the new Bauer A Black socks for men. * i What is the purpose of the new socks? FREE “Men will want to know,” he said, “because the whole idea is so new, whether the socks feel tight — whether they constrict the leg. Hie answer to not at alL They require no garters, come over die calf to just below the knee, and the feeling js one of soothing massage.” Lit** For Nit* Ploy OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. till 2 p.m. “Very simply,” said Clarke, “to prevent both leg fatigue and the feeling of over-all weariness I which results from tired legs.” /■ Challenging Course This 18 Hole Course Will / R:, Combine the Best Golfer * H' with' Magnificent Rolling B'1, Slopes and Enchanting Wm Beauty. Jrm' ^iLocalwi Went on M.iO lo Fast Highland, W :W North on Duck Lit. Rd.. Went on Jack- I aonBivd. HIGHLAND HILLS GOLF CLUB 2073 Oakland -Chuck Walter 887-4481 / Highland, Mich. Semi-Privale Tec Rmrrvatio'n* Free tee to tee color is no handicapfor this season’s golfer, says the American Institute of Menu's and Boys’ Wea%. Th& golfer is wearing a pair of pale blue slacks coordinated with a gold sweater that features a blue piping around the V-neck. His shirt is a three-button fcn|t pullover in yellow. And to keep himself well covered, is wearing a telescope crowned crushable rain-hat in a light blue. Swing Into the Car All America Is Talking About! '67 CAAAARO INCLUDES: Back-up Lights,-Paddad Nj Dash, Outside Minor, Inside Day-Night Miner, Deluxe Heater, Windshield Washers, Electric Wipers, Seat Belts Front and Raiar, Bucket Seats, and Carpeting. Savings Service Satisfaction Michigan's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer OZITE® Team *N* Terrace Captt Vectra® iber resists staining and sp anywhere indoors and outdoors! Oxita Town ’N’ Terrace is the original outdoor-indoor carpet, proved with over 10 million yard* already in use. Gnat for kitchen, bath, rec-room... porch, Jod patio, terrace. Hoses j «a vd Attention! Managers of Golf Clubs, Hotels Motels and Households.'(Likeyour home.) it’s a witty do-it-yourself tee-top that’s both skinny ayd see-through ih the current mood of young fashion excitement.. Knit to barely skim the body and ending a$; the wait, ifs the. perfect tinutop to put in pmmples tutfng th$ brightest eoleps to partner with pantsf skirts and culottes on the golf course. Free instructions available by requesting pattern No. KA67-2, National fond Knitting Yarn Association, 15 East 26th Weet, N.Y1&QGSKN, enclosing large self-addressed, stamped envelope. • » NOW IS THE TIME to save Money, (and lots of it), on replacing or repairing fired, worn, faded and " unsightly carpeting or rugs* Come in or call to see our wide selection of lificK terials, ; patterns apd colors. We'll be happy to give you a FREE estimate at no cost. Chi Chi Thirps'Over Tight Shoes », A Favorite the Men Quantity Prices As Low As *3” to *10” Per Yard. Ladleg? Choice Wear and tear on carpet- live with thorn. But visitors ing and rugs takes placo to your homo do notice, gradually, tho ram* way especially the worn that children grow yp. You places. They - never say don't notice any difference v anything but chock thorn from day to day, from week over yoursalf today. Soo to week and even from what needs replacing or year to year, because you repairing. Then come in pr call and look over our 'complete line of floor coverings of oil kinds, makes, patterns and pricOs-tThe latter are all lower than you'd ever expect to pay for such outstanding quality. Taka a golf lesson that works on any spurts In the country-£ig/e. A comfortable ntw Hush Puppies* golf shoe. A clean cut style in Breathin' Brushed, Pigskin* Lightweight. Water repellent. Brushes clean and new-looking in seconds: Vox'll be seeipg ^lot Of this she# around couria* everywhere,' Try on a pair ydursplf. Step by soon.. Great wayto enjoy your golf gaihe. Wear Putter. You'll look and feel batter. Lightweight Hush Puppies* casuals. 'in the sap. son's newest, gaybst colors. This kiltie-accented golf shot of softest Breathin' Brushed SPECIAL OftER,., FREE Bag of 6oH lass With Each Purchase Attatt - ©rap! Carpets CARPET LAYING-CLEANING 1650 & Auburn Road I . ■ ‘ Bel. John R ond Dra«*ndr. Rdi. DAILY9-6 PM.,Mon„ Wed., Thorn.,FrL 9-8130 PM. quick brushing Its lightweight, steel shank support, and water repellency should be worth a Stroke or two, besides. 13.09 SHOES CARPET YOUR KITCHEN! THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. APRIL 21, 186? •Reigns os ‘66 Champ \ Jackson 'Defending GAM Target •A fellow ‘whio didn’t standi a chance’ against one of the state’s long hitters will play the rNe of defending champion in the Golf Association of Michigan match play tournament Aug. 3-6, at Belmont. Wheb the tournament opened last August at Franklin Hills, Pete Jadkson, a graduate of Birmingham Seaholm High School, w;as just another name, sort of cannon fodder for the big guns. But when the firing endedy Pete, 28, the ’66 Oakland HiHs Champion, had ulanoed/one of the tourney** big guns and claimed the 4SU1 title in the CfAM series which opened back in 1919. The fellow, w^o fell victim td< Pete in the finals was Melvin (Bud) Steves of Wdstem Golf Country Club, who had won the title two years in a row and was Woking for his sixth in nine years. / ★ * * / Jackson was no match for the long-hitting Stevens off the tees, but Pete showed his skill around the greens and with his short irons and disposed of Bud in the 36-hole finale, 2 and 1. ENDS MATCH Jackson ended the match on the 17th with a pressure shot from the rough. ★ V h On that 17th, his d r i v e traveled across the dogleg and came to rest in deep rough. Stevens, meanwhile, cut across the dogleg with his ball stopping just a 9-iron away in the middle of the fairway. Pete hauled out a 4-iron and Smacked the ball toward the green and it stopped on the putting surface 20 feet short of the pin. He breathed a little easier. That shot put the pressure on Stevens, and Bud’s approach' shot sailed over the green.. He! chipped long and two-putted fori a bogey. ★ ★ * Jackson, one up at the time, played it cool and got down, in' two putts to sew up the title. GOOD CHANCE Pete’s chances of winning a I second straight crown this sum- .Charing Knmtn of Royal Oak mer are pretty fair. took it in 1932-33, and A. Fred Since the tournament opened K*mmer Jr- of Country Club of i ’19, sevgn players have put?eWt tucked away the tiUe together back toftack victories. J o s e p h B. Schlotman of' Country {Hub of Detroit was the first to bag two in a row when be won in 1920-21. John Malloy of Ann Arbor Golf Club matched that feat in 1926-27. course, Bud Stevens. Beltin’ Bud, Won it ill 1958-59, again in 1962 and put two more together in 1964-65. * * * / ©.A M. DISTRICT CHAMPION* Ben Smith (4948-49) of Loch- iwtlWiSlS/Wc'*'°*-moor and Bob Babbish (1953-54/ of Detroit Gol| Club were me next^Jo accomplish twin victories. / / , .._ I The latest tO do it VOS, ofi'wt^ohn'M^loy-Ann0* ... JNB * 1927—John Malloy—Ann Arbor Golf A 1921— Joeseph ft. Schlotman—CC c trait 1922— Fred Hoblltzer-Sarnia - - - 1*51—Bon Smith—Lochmoor I) Stevens—Wostorn —„r—Rod Run 1961— C. A. Smith—Arbor Hills 1962— Melvin (Bud) Stevens—Wostom 1961—J ernes Smith—Lakepointe ler—CC of Oetrolt sorgo VonElm—'T»m O'SI irli Brlnke—Plum Hollow llllom Courtney—Westerr lrts Brinke—Oakland Hill 1 y«|-Mike Olett—Lochmoor 1942—P45-44—No Tournaments 1945— A. Fred Kammer Jr.—CC of Do-/ trotf 1946— A. Fred Kammer Jr—CC of Da- 'Double' for 2 PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (UPI) — Jack Nicklaus arid John Lotz were the golfers on the pro circuit to score double eagles in tournament play in 1966. Nicklaus canned his beauty in the Jacksonville Open and! Lotz holed his in the-Hawaiian Open. Double Eagle Big Golf feat Roy Sonerson's 584-yard double eagle, longest ever repotted to the official’ GOLF DIGEST Hoie-InOne Clewing House, was but one of the marty-*unusual golfing feats of 1966. * ★ * Sonerson’s double eagle was made on the 584-yard hde of the Williams Country Club in Weir-West Virginip. Sonerson his driver for his tee shot and his 289-yard second was made with a 3-wood.. GOLFERS and DUFFERS Serving Fine Food and Cocktails featuring,.. ; - Luncheons nen Specialities IRENE BADER 7 at thtt Piano—Fri. St Sat. Evening* \ Jayson’s MR & RESMIMT 4195 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains HOURS: 10 a.m. to 2 a.m. Moo. thru Sot. Phone 673-7900 NEED HELP? USE PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. .LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. It's time for a trouble-free Toro! Peitlac Pr*M PMtl HIS LOOT — Proudly displaying his award for winning the GAM championship at Franklin Hills last year, Pete Jackson of Oakland Hills will be the target of the tourney entries This year when it is played Aug. 36 at Blythfield CC In Belmont, Mich. —.------------' / GOLFERS , WIN * With Us! LOW COST. AUTO LOANS! c yf) Employees Federal Union 939 WOODWARD ^338-4001 ^ RELAX!!! Don't let your insurance land you in a trap from the lack of service. 1 \ CALL- HEMPSTEAD, BARRETT and ASSOCIATES "PERSONALIZED INSURANCE SERVICE" 185 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Pontiac, Mich. FE 4-4724 BUY, ^ELL, TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! MAGNESIUM HOUSING. The lighter-than-aluminum stuff they use in airplanes. STANDARD CLIPPINGS BAG. TORO pioneered grass and laaf bagging attachments for rotary mowers in the first place, and this year they're even better. This standard equipment bag clamps on with one hand, and it has a heavy-duty bottom. No zippers to clog, either. SAFETY SPIN START. You.wind.......? up the "impulse" starterTstepi * behind the mower handle, for safety, and push the lever to “start" position. Chokes automatically. THREE OR 3 Vi HP, FOUR-CYCLE---- Starts easily, runs smoother than cheap 2-cycle engines. No mixmg>of gas and ' E ENGINE. AUTO-OILER.t A visual ’oil filler. Push the button andyou'resurethecrank-case is full. No plug, no funnels, no oily fingers. CLEAN-OUT PORT. When you're through mowing, let tne ehgine idle and run a iittla water into the clean-out port. The blade r splashes it all around under the housing and washes it out tike new. TRIMIT.t You know that grass along the sidewalk that won’t stand up? This Iittla device props it up so tho blade can flip it off crisply. WIND-TUNNEL* HOUSING. TORO'S -**S" shaped cutting blade actually Creates a powerful suction under the •housing. It pulls grsss up for a more /■ even cut, "vacuums" leaves, too. ft*clml»4 tndtmuka of Two Mmulacturing Corporation New Whirlwind" by Toro; $14995 (Other Whirlwind model* priced a* low a* $94.95) FOR A TROUBLE FREE TORO SEE THE NEAREST DEALER LISTED BELOW: Fay-Barker Hardware 05* Auburn PwaHo? FI V1721 King Brother! 2191 Pontiac Road Pontiac FE 4-0716 Evans Equipment 4507 Dixio Highway Clarkataa . 425-171) Strong Brothers Hardware *271 Orchard Lafeo Road Orchard Lake 441-2710 Town 'N' Country Garden C*H. M12 Highland Road Pontioc OR 1-7149 TnWii Salat br Rental Sendee •41 N. Oakland Pontioc 2294111 Oxford 620-1521 McNab’s Building Center -.3545 Elliaboth Lake Rood Pontioc 325-71W THIS WEEKEND NAY "THE SAVING GAME1 at CITY SIDE SPECIALS 6000 THRU MOIL, APRIL 24th Tide, or Bonus DETERGENT Reg. Size 29° FLOUR 5-lb.bss With Coupon Only' tmt] m Fresh, Lean IHMURGEH 3 lbs. or more fester amounts 49f Pillsbury Bast ™ «- 29c\ O.K. BACON Roman CLEANSER Bleach 20 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE SUPERMARKET 111S JSSLYN Road 3 Blocks North of Walton Call 338-0377 OPW 7 WATS C—16 ONE COIOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1067 ' “’on Can G a in One" INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET is so easy to repair Indoor-Outdoor Carpeting stands up to wear and tear with luxury to spare. If it ever gets damaged just trim the area affected and insert a hew square with no trouble. It's the answer to lawn keeping. Perfect for poolside, dockside, terrace, garden paths, porches, patios or any* where you want a fresh comfortable no-work approach to life. It can be hosed clean and will never shrink or mildew. It's fast drying and no heavy traffic can trample its plush, springy pile. No rising or setting suns can eclipse Indoor-Outdoor carpeting’s bright beauty. Modestly priced for long years of pleasure. sq.yd. Embossed SUN & SHADE 100% Herciilon Polpropylene By Orceo 6*5 1 12 Carve Tones LEES Topside Non-Skid Rubber Back Brand New 2 Rolls In Stock Blue & Green Fourid Only at Spencer's J First in 501 INDOOR- OUTDOOR “Inside-OuT 12 Fade Resistant Colors Plush 100% m Permanent Anti Static Ozite TOWN-AIRE With High ' Density Rubber Deck Ideal For Residential or Commercial Use 16 Colors 6H OPEN MON. & FBI. NIGHTS m 9 3511 Elisabeth Lake Rd. FLOOR COVERINGS ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, SHAVING STROKES J-The Grip Hie starting point in golf is the grip. You have only one direct connection with the dub and that is your hands. Hiere-fore, any error in this coupling will result in many more errors on down the line. It is imperative that your grip be correct in every facet in order to insure proper functioning of the rest of the swing. A proper grip is one in which the club is always held in the Angers and not in the palms of h^nds; ■ ^ it h it A closer look shows that the ahatf'lles in the Angers of the left h a n d running diagonally from the Arst knuckle of the first finger to the last knuckle of the small finger. Hie same is true of the right hand fingers. The chib rests only in the fingers. Hie left thumb comes to reel Just to the right of die center and the right thumb to the left of the shaft cei The cohesive force of the7 > is in locking of the ha ‘ gether. / This is done by^ overlapping the little finger of the right hand with the Ant finger of the left. This gives the hands the opportunity to work as a unit and keeps them from working separately. , bac£*F A PROPER GRIP is one in which the club is always held in the fingers and not in the palms of the hands. 2-Stance After the grip, addressing the ball is the ne*t important element in building a sound swing. You’ve /often heard that the “correct stance” has many different aspects. However, I believe this toy correct for one reason — your bray is one completely connected unit, one continuous fine. Therefore, an adjustment in one area will directly affect all other areas. 1 i You cannot move one area without moving - every other area in the same general direction or manner. I want to make it clear that stance and alignment are synonymous. To take a correct stance without assuming the proper alignment, and vice versa, is impossible. If one is wrong so is the other. When you take youf stance, be comfortable. Nothing works if you are not 100 per cent com-\ fortable. The two important \things to consider are the feet and the shoulders. ' 'The feet should be kept approximately as wide as the 'shoulders, but comfortable relationship must be maintained with your own individual size and stature. SIS Feet and shoulders are kept square to the line of flight for a straight shot. Both are opened for a fade and closed to the line for a hook. Flex your knees as if you are about to sit on a stool. Ope other small help might be to “toe" both feet out at a small angle to facilitate your back and forward turns. There is an old saying among golfers that goes, “Give me a player with a fast backswing and a fat wallet.” This tells what is thought of a fast swing and, more important, the poor results. ★ ★. ★ The point is nothing good ever comes of something that is rushed in a golf swing. Keep in mind that the slower you take, the club away from the ball the better your chances are for good results. * * There are many theories concerning which part of the body moves first on the backswing. ;.I think all parts should move at the same time if the swing is to be a unit. Separate movements would mean all cohesive and unified action is lost. IN THE STANCE, the feet should Be kept approximately as wide as the shoulders. 3-Balance Balance is the intangible quality that lends precision a.nd beauty whenever applied. In golf it allows all pieces to fit together, work together and Aow in proper sequence. ' ★ ★ if ' The important thing to remember about balance in the swing is that everything revolves around one pivotal point —a straight line that runs from the top of the head, through the spine, and straight into the pound. This line never moves, laterally nor at an angle to the ground. . , The best way to maintain this equflibrium is to keep your weight equally distributed on both sides of the pivot. If your weight moves forward, then balance is thrown forward, and vice versa. Keep in mind that you are a top-heavy structure and, without good balance, you will have a tendency to move all over the place. Hie best way to test proper balance is to assume a stance so that a shove from any direction trill not disturb your never to touch the barreiy rim. If I can do this I feel confident my balance trill always temain Anther tmijfce BALANCE revolves around * * one pivotal point—a straight that I use, is to line that runs from the top of that I am swinging in the head, through the spin*, that is secured. I try and straight into the ground. Tourney of Champs Winner Gives 10 Fundamental Tips (Frank Beard, who lcut Sunday won the Tournament of Champions it Las Vegas by dropping in an 18 foot birdie putt Oh the 18th green to defeat Arnold Palmer, has written a fundamental golf series for the Newspaper Enterprise Association. The Press offers these 10 lesions in this golf section as a service to our golf fans.) If you’ve ever had a weight on the end of a long string and tried to start it swinging around your head you couldn’t do it with one quick jerk. ★ ★ * The clubhead is like the rock and the shaft and the arms are like tiie string. The everyday golfer tries to start his swing by jerking into action. There are SHAVING STROKES 4-Backswing Look at the hands. The tiling to remember about the hands is that they, go straight away from the ball as far as possible, then forget them as they are p inected elsewhere and will react naturally. Next come the shoulders, they move only one way — in a vertically circular motion around the'chin. Just hit the chip with the left shoulder and then forget it.. . - A .. * ★ ★ \ Hie arms are kept in an extended position at all times. Not ' 1, just extended. The last thing to do is to shift the weight to the right with the hips rotating circularly, not laterally. All movements take place simultaneously. Each part connected to the other in some manner. Don’t worry about one individually, just as a group working together. 5-Top of Swing The top of the swing generally goes unnoticed because It Is in motion and only lasts for a fraction of a second. However, It is as Important as the rest of the swing and deserves equal consideration. ★ ★ ★ I use this phase of the swing for a double checkpoint. It is in excellent indication of how the backswing was executed and if you are still in balance and ready to start the downswing. First, let’s check and tee what a properly executed backswing results in it the top of the swing. The hands are carried high at approximately a 45-degree angle between the head md right shoulder with the left arm fully extended. You should fed/ as though you are a waiter Carrying a fray over your showder in your right hand with tile right palm turned skyward./ The other areas to be checked are the? shoulders and the hips. The shoulders are fully turned under the chin in a vertical move — this is very important because there is a tendency for them to move in a circular or horizontal way if not chicked. As for the hips, at the top they are fully turned 180 degrees uway from the target-^ no lateral movement at all. The weight is shifted slightly to the right on the inside of the right foot. The left heel has raised only a bit off the ground and the left knee is turned in to the right very lightly. These positions can vary with each individual according to his size and feeling of comfort. The most critical time of the swing comes just at the end of the downswing. It is most commonly referred to as the release and impact area. It begins several indies above the waistline and continues until the hall is struck. This phase of the swing is of prime importance because it is here that all the power and force of the swing is generated. You have only a fraction of a second to muster the proper dubhead speed. Hie hands approach this release area fully cocked and leading the club, they are never iientad or even with the club. The key here is patience. Never hurry the release. .The later you release the dub, the more clubhead speed you will generate. \ Another way of Illustrating this is cracking a bull whip. The whip is popped with an exaggerated delay in the uncocking of the wrist At impact, the wrists are never fully released; they are still slightly cocked to insure that you have not expended all of your power before \you con- tact the ball. \ / THE HANDS approach fie The best way to insureXthis Is release are fully cocked to keep your body motoiig leading the club. They are through the hitting area ao/tiiat never behind or even with thu the hands are always behjnd or club. AT THE T^P of the back-swing, theJ hips’ are fully turned 180 degrees away from the target/ d-Downswing Unlike the backswing, the downswing is a very definite sequence of individual actions; it ★ it Hie result is a chainlike reaction with each part of thU body moving at different pointy, yet dir ectly affecting every other part. The end result is again a perfectly timed unit that resembles one movement. A perfect illustration of how the downswing should look Is the spontaneous reaction of a tightly coiled spring that has suddenly lieen released. It looks as though the uncoiling happened all in one action, but what actually happened was that the bottom of the spring began the reaction and pulled the remainder d! it right along with it, The first move of fie spring is ths left hip. After fie back-swing has been completed, left hip starts a circular pull back/ towards the target wifi a ery slight lateral move to fie d . /This in turn starts fie weight pack to fie left side which is fie primary generating force for fie ceded clubhead speed. The general move of fie liips and the weight will automatically drop fie hands Into the proper position for fie impact area. After fie downswing begins, there are two other important moves to be made. First, return fie shoulders to their position, reversing fie original turn in the backsktog. Hie right shoulder goes back under the chin in a vertical plane, never moving laterally. Next, the head must be in place. ★ it As the, weight, hips and shoulders begin their move to fie left,4here is a tendency for fie head to move to the left. A tip here is to make sure that your left cheek never moved in ' of the ball. SHAVING STROKES 7-Impact In other words, they are always trying to catch up. I think it is obvious fiat if this condition exists throughout fie club swing clubhead speed wiU always be increasing through fie impact. JO-Knee Action two gimmicks that (he professionals use to eliminate fids lack of rhythm. - . ,j First, is the waggle, which utilizes the dubheeri as ths Ha-sion-breaker. At fie address, ths is In some kind e! motion. ' y' The other all fe “kr tion.” The rigid knee is smoothly but firmly “flicked” in toward the left leg and then *e‘ as if it were a spring i 8-Followthrough The follow-through in golf is badly misunderstood. The reason is that it isygiven a positive place in fie iolf swing when actually It has only negative effects on the Awing and results. The follOw-through occurs after the Wall is in flight, so it couldn’ypossibly have any positive effect on fie results of fie show/1 use fie follow-through mainly to check fie rest of my svying. First, if fie hands have finished high, fie shoulders have maintained a vertical plane and fie weight and hips have shifted almost completely to fie left side, then I generally have nothing to check. Using fie follow-through as a checkpoint, I would have to conclude that fie swing was executed properly. Op fie other hand, if one of these checkpoints has gone awry\ then I start looking for the trouble spots. A bra follow-through Itself only says, trouble Is present; It does not point directly to the error itself./ Sometimes, I use fie follow - through to help me correct a small error that has been hard to Pinpoint by any-ofier means, y ★ ★ \ Maybe I have Been having trouble keeping my shoulders in the proper vertical plape or possibly I have been feeling fiat my clubhead speed has h e e n slowing down as it reaches fib impact area. To correct this,, using fie follow-through I merely try to “finish high.” If I can do this, I know fiat) fie . rest of fie pieces of fie swing will eventually fall .into place. 9-Rhythm Tempo and rhythm are two more intangibles in fie golf swing that are Slmost impossible to pinpoint when trying to describe them or trying to “correct” them. ★ ★ 3. Unfortunately, they are innate assets fiat are hard to teach and harder to learn. This does not alter the fact they are probably fie most important factors in achieving a first-rate golf swing. Tempo is fie actual speed wifi which you swing the club^ Remember that no matter what iflee^ you use in year self at all times and never try to overexert or force any shot? I take a little more Club and swing a bit easier and I find rhythm returns almost immediately. swing — keep it It’s obvious what fie consequences can be if the tempo A is constantly changed daring fie course of fie swing. I recommend a fairly slow tempo | for any swing. Rhythm in. golf is defined as the ability to repeat the same swing over and over wifi tile precision of the previous swing. This is an internal quality that is almost impossible to describe to a pupil. About the only thing a person can do about rhythm la to practice. [YTHMin golf is defined However, I have found that as fie ability to repeat the when I am having trouble wtth same swing over and over rhythm I can usually rely on wifi the precision ot the premia remedy — swing within my* vious swing. lawns made THICK with Builder. It makes grass. multiply itself 10,000 sq ft 8.95 5000 sq ft 4.95 PONTIAC Pool* Hardware King Bra*. 2391 Pontiac Read 834-1662 Barnes & Hargrave , 724 W. Huron St. 885-9101 WATERFORD < Harvey's Feed & Garden Supply 8665 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 8-9162 DRAYTON PLAINS Regal Food & Supply 4266 Diiie Hwy. 673-2441 OXFORD * V( * \| Kamm food & Grain 93 Pleasant OA 1-2299 LAKE ORION Jacobson's Greenhouses & Garden Town 145 S. Broadway MY 2-2681 ROCHCSTIR Bordine's Better Blooms 1885 !. Rochoator Read S51-SS08 Mi C—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 21. 1867 Make it a fiolf Date and Dinner jet* • Live Lobster Tank FROG LEGS Roodhouie Style French Fried Gulf SHRIMP Gulden Fried Maryland SCALLOPS Broiled LOSSTER TAILS Broiled WHITEFISH LOBSTER Newburg OYSTERS on the Half Shell S Starting Tees IT Championship Holes No Waiting TRYdOUR SPECIAL • Steak Dinner • Polish Pierogi MOREY’S 3 GOLF S COUNTRY CU1B Phene MI-4101 2210 Union Lnkt Rend UNION LAKE BUY, SELL, TRADE . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! HOST AT WORK — Edgewood Country Club pro Paul VanLoozen sends a shot heading toward the cup on the 18th {preen in a practice round as he prepares tor the U.S.G.A. Open qualifying May 22. Paul and Edgewood will serve as host for die ‘local’ qualifying round. IT’S EASY TO “SWING” A GOOD DEAL AT SHELL ! OZITE Indoor-Outdoor CARPET $495 JL1 sq. yd Ideal for v Kitchen Bathi or Patio 1r , sq. yd. With Sponge Back *53.*: Open Monday and Fricfay ’til 9 P.M. Edgewood to Host Local USGA Reid The long road to the U.S.G.A. Open championship opens in Michigan with local qualifying rounds at two courses May 22. Entertaining local hopefuls is the 36-hole ‘local’ round will be Edgewood Country 0ub, which is getting its first major tournament test in 10 yean. Survivors in the 1 a c a 1’ qualifying wiH advance to the ‘sectional’ trials slated for June I at Tam O’Shanter Country Club, the Orchard Lake layout that is being groomed for the INI National PGA Championship. The qualifiers in that sectional round wilf move on to Baltusrol Golf Club in Springfield, N.Y., for the main event Billy Caaperyftll be defending " the title he wraUn a playoff with ipumokl Francisco. Commerce Road in Union Lake, provides a good test with its 3,102-3,300 - 6,402 yards (par 3546—71). Hie course is lined With trees, there’s a generous number of sand traps and the greens are relatively large. ★ ★» ★ 1 The ‘sectional’ field at Tam O’Shan ter is likely to Include many of the touring professionals who will be on hand for the Buick Open (June 8-11). ORLICK PRO The rolling, 6,360-yard Tam O’Shanter layout has numerous trees lining the fairways and several have been added this rear. Head professional at Tam Warren Orlick, treasurer of the national PGA. DM ■%A' ANOTHER ‘LOCAL’ ' I Along with Edgewood CC to the ‘local’ qualifying category is Kent Country Club in G r a n d Rapids. The two Michigan sites are among 58 across the nation slated for May 22 and 23. Edgewood, located at 6399 STAY ON THE FAIRWAY WITH YOUR WOODS CHICK THE PHHS HIHHHKE HEF0HE Easy-to-build GARDEN STORAGE SHELTER RAISED FLOWER BEDS Build them with decay-resistant cmornA^ REDWOei SpIrlRall Fencing that Lasts, asGood as ftLooks THE SPLIT RAIL FENCE Available in two and 3 nil style. Jibde of heavyweight hand split cedar posts end nils. TWO FINE 3 RAILS STYLES TS* So BREAKFAST Before the flame After the flame • Steaks • Chicken NoWVHn Time to Orest Up Your Home or Club with the New Look in Wicker ■ ^ -a W______m Wlclwr can work wonders for comfort have been proven over your terraces, poolsides, polios the years. Drop In and browse and Interiors. In durability and around our new shop. THE WICKER WORLD of BIRMINGHAM 105 Townsend St., Birmingham 542-9748 (Across (ram Hughes & Hatcher's Parking Lot) 20 per cent of the total entries will^advance from the ‘local’ to tiy ’sectional’ phase of the tournament. In the seetkmah the field will be narrowed to 150 for the final 72 holes at Baltusrol. More Money for Pro Gals -... .v Prize money for professionals in the 1967 Women’s Open Championship has been .increased by $5,000 to approximately $25,000. The Championship is scheduled June 29-July 2 at the Virginia Hot Springs Golf and Tennis Club, Hot Springs, Va. * * * For the professionals among the 40 and ties who qualify for the last 36 boles, there will be increased money in each position, with first prize being raised by $1,000 to 5,000. RELAX! * In Your Ottin Home With a PORTA-SAUNA Tam ion, Skin Prebiamt and Eliminates the Need of TranqiNi h Sauna, w Temperatures of 150* or mere. Warns you to the morrow and relaxes bath mind and body. A definite Aid In Weight Control. VERIFS PORTA-SAUNA IN jMlyn , 338-3122 “Located in Vani's Barber Shop* Coil for Appolntmont 9-6 Daily, Sat- 9-5 Otosed Wednesday This Handsome Sterling Silver PUTTER • Is Made for the . Man (or Girl) Who Has Everything ^ on the Ball Yhj* Precious Metal Putters are the world’s most elegant golfing instruments: all handcrafted to exacting jewelry standards from gold or silver and Dyns-Weighted for perfect balance and accuracy. They have been tested lit action on America’s ton golf courses and acclaimed by thousands of proud owners of discriminating taste, wiui richly designed head covert, there’s a model to suit the taste and stance of nil golfers. Come in and get the sure-fire feel of one now! ufa Slewing Stokcoj QureUigtoi* Ingham, Michigan Midwest 44816 THE POOTlAC PRESS, FRIDAY,1 APRIL 21, 1967 Ocean Liner Has Golfomat New Gadge0for Sea-Going Golfers NEW YORK (it - The en ’down to tbe SA N|duw,Ainster* giryfcd invitation said come'onidam at Pier 40 jm play a few May We ServlYOU? mam Up to *5, 40 Years of Service to Nqrth Oakland Clients! When yon deal here, you receive the full amount remote control unit/Tor arm-chair showing, focusing. 63" Charge It KMART 400-FT. REELS AND CANS |I 10988 Bell it Howell m - Can nonett 1.9 lens, m 35mm automatio ll 10988 Minolta ER Is 35mm Reflex 1 % §§ 5588 Crestline 500C Slide projector " Remote control If 4917 Kodak M-50 if. Super 8 projector, Omrreg. 68c. Standard 8 or Super 8 steel reel in enameled -storage can. Holds 400 feet of film. Charge it. Mtin Crestline S800 *K> Super 8 movie projector 44 66 39s® GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD C—21 724 Oakland Avenue Pontiac, Michigan 11N PERRY Downtown Pontiac OltftlM is TEEIIG OFF ON NIGH PRICES! 2-door hardtop, big V>8 engine, 2-barrel, light package, Tourque-Flite transmission, air conditioning!, radio, power brakes and steering, tinted glass |n all windows, remote mirror, whitewalls, wheel covers, plus all standard safety equipments Give a Try! *3695 DON’T PUTT AROUND WITH CHEAP CARPET! THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL! KITCHEN carpet; “Chateau Briand” Can Be Laid On Any Floor THE PONTIAC Enjoy Your Golfing More V At The \ Beautiful and Chall Oakland Comity’s Finest Semi-Private Country Clib enging Convenient to Get to. * Everything for Your Convenience Pofdiat UNiidfty CU) Dining Room Op Daily Facilities Available For Parties - Rapt! GOLF INSTRUCTION BY APPOINTMENT Pre-Season Golf Equipment Sale The most complete selection of top quality Golf Clubs, Bags, Gloves, Shoes,-'Sweaters, Caps, Balls and Carts to he found anywhere! IMS Clow-Oils At SPECIAL IISC01TS/ yptaoe 6824% 4:15 Elizaheth Lk. RJ. A TOUGH FINISH—Awaiting the golfers on the Na 9 hole at the new Pine Knob Country Club on Msybee Road is this large green well guarded by a pond in front. Golfers will have to play around die pood to reach the green. Area Players in Golf Spotlight Ryder Cup Site Twice The Champions Golf Club, Houston, Texas is to be the scene of die 1967 Ryder Cup Match, June 1M5, 1968. -North Hills Golf Club wishes to extend heartiest congratulations to the sports wiit-prs and staff of tho Pontiac Prsss for Its complete coverage of both local aijid national avantf. Leo Conroy Professional North Hills Golf Club Maple at Telegraph ybuCauMiit Aik (or a “BETTER DRIVE” • Long on Power • Beautiful in Flight • Eamy on the Green Three, former local high school golfers, who once starred in The Pontiac Press Invitational Prep tournament were among! the players honored by the' Association this week: No. 1 golfer on the GAM honor roll for 1967 is 26-year-Scots-man Hunter McDonald, a member of Oakland Hills Country Club who resides in Southfield. Among the top &-onlthe list Iso were fete Green, ranked 5th, and chosen for the 8th time in his young 25 years of age. Green, a member of Orchard Lake CC, is a graduate of Sea-holm and played in the Press Prep tourney three times when the Maples were dominating the todmament. ★ it . it Ranked number 10 on the list is 19-year-old Jim St. Germaine of’Northville, who was medalist in the Pondac tournament three jars ago. , St. Germaine is now a sophomore at dip University of Hous-jpn. The GAM’s Outstanding Achievement award w e fl t Pete Jackson, who was on die same Seaholm team with Green when they competed in the Press tournament Jackson, was not listed on the honor roll, mainly because he did not compete in enough events, but he won the GAM closed championship last year at Franklin Hills. | Jackson, like McDonald Is! also a member of Oakland Hills. j The veterans of the top 10 hon- j or roll announced by the GAM| this week include: No. 2, Budf Stevens: No.1 4, Tom-Draper; | No. 9, Chuck Koscis. First time players are John Grace, rated No. 3; Cliff Tay-j lor rated No. 6 and St. Ger» mains, No. 10. On die list for the second time are Bill Albright No. 7 and Don Stevens, No. 0. 27th for Red Run CC One of the county’s oldest golf tournaments is the Red Run Invitational, and the 27th edition of that event is scheduled for June 15-18. il *tO RUN INVITATIONAL 1*36—Chirs Brink*—Howard Walton 1939— Dave Word—Bob Montague 1940— Frank Connolly—Vlvk Otto 1941— Randall Ahem—Homer Davidson •r Burkemo—Frank F 1954- Dick Whiting—Bill Nettle 1955- Chuck Keoil»-Uw Campbell / 1956- Chuck Kocsis—Lew Campbell 1965-Chuck Byrne—Joe Brliaon 1964- Chuck Kocsis—Rudy Vldegar 1965- Robert Whiting—Tony Skover 1966- Jack Zlnn—Gone Woodward August Dates for Blue Coat Orchard Lake Hosti for Third Tournament Golfers will have an August, date this year in the third annual Blue Coat Invitational at Orchard Lake Country Club, j The third edition of the tour-, nament is slatbd for Aug. 24-26 over the 6,973-yard, par-72 layout. > And returning to defend the title they latched onto last year will be the twosome of A. R. Kerivan of OLCC and 1 Tom Chisholm of Detroit Golf Club. Another twosome expected to ry for their second Blue Coat victory is that of Peter Green if OLCC and John CoOinson of Midland. They won the first one two years ago. A total of 224 players were entered'in the* best-ball tourney last year. They were divided into seven flights of 16 teams each and course officials anticipate a greater number this year. FOR A SAFER, SMOOTHER D-R-l-V-E Incl.F.E.T. | Whitewalls $2.00 Extra mmmsmmt OTHER SIZES ot TERRIFIC SAVINGSI CRESCENT U.S. ROYAL 520 S. Saginaw . OPEN DAILY 8:301« Sill 333-7031 Kettering Golfers Up Record to 5-1 Kettering bounced back from its only golf defeat to topple Rochester. Thursday at Bald Mountain Golf Club, 212-222. Gary Quitiquit’s three-over-par 40 led the Captains who are now 5-1. Teammate Dave Moil-anen had a 41.... , AUTO... dooo DMVIRS - SPECIAL HATH PERSONAL PROPERTY... •OATS AND MOTORS-AIRCRAFT BUSINESS... INDUSTRIAL AND RSTAIURS PACKAGE Burglary—Gloat—Liability FE 4-1551 NS HIKER BLOG. PONTIAC - LIFE... .. OVER 35YEARS OF DISTINGUISHED INSURANCE SERVICE H® UT1 UTTENLOCHER AGENCY INC H. W. Hutt*nloch*r — Max Kami — Jamas Huttanlochar — Richard Huttanlochar-Chariot F.Hattar . / I L t THE PON Til AC HtiySS. FiUUAV. APRIL 21, 1067 LEAGUE OPENINGS1 MONDAY thru FRIDAY • Men's Leagues • Ladies’ Leagues PGA PROFESSIONAL MIDGE COVA Starting Tim.i Wnkand,, Halida,, Full Lina of Golf Equipment Available In Pro Shop • BANQUET FACILITIES • LIGHT LUNCHES • LIQUOR Golf Course GRAND RIVER AT BECK RD..(WEST OF NOVI) Bllb O'Link GOLF SETS with Bag 2 Woods—5 Irons $OQ88 Reg. 137.75 - Spec. . £9 GOLFERS’ UMBRELLA.. . . .. $2.95 &fee£e "HARDWARE Miracle Mile Shopping Center Telegraph Road - Ph. FE 8-9G18 WATCH THE GOLF TOURNAMENTS IN COLOR THIS YEAR! roses are red and... G.E. color TV won’t forget ft. □ Simplified Color Tuning featuring “Meter-Guide" Tuning Meter, “Magic-Memory" Color Controls. □ All VHF-UHF channel reception. □ Fine Furiiiture Cabinetry. □ Authentic Early CHECK OUR American Styling, LOW PRICES HAMPTON 825 W. HURON FE 4-2525 ELECTRIC COMPANY WBteP: mmm ■ '^Vi- \v j» i&k, | i" J MmIi L * i ., . -.r . C-%28 Pine LakeCC Date in June i ■ ■ ■ mS mml A hot streak of putting settled the Pine Lake Invitational last year and left the title in the grasp of a pair of officials of the Timken Roller Bearing Co. Clare Shepard, sales engineer for Timken, knew what he was doing when he invited Ron Hall of Canton, 0., to be his partner in the Invitational. Hall, SI, general manager of" the service sales division of' Timken, left his opponents gasping as he canned putts on four holes in a row to make it an easy final match. Starting at the 7th hole! Hall in in a four-footer, followed with putts of six and four feet on the next two holes.and then knocked home a 25-foot birdie putt that gave hep and Shepard a 3-up lead end they went on to a 5 and 4 victory. The two are expected, back this season to defend their title in the tournament which is slated for June 22-25. Pontiac Pratt Photo 1M1—Howard Nellson—Glen Johnson 1152—Dave McHarg—Bruce Studebaker 1*53—Tom Draper—Bob. Whiting 1*50—Dick Whltlng-Tony Skover 1*55—'Tom Draper—Perry Byard 1*56—Howie Nellson—Joe Grave • 1*57—Parry Byard—Ralph Ellstrom IMA—Duke Yaoer—lark Oak, ' ’ PLCC CHAMPS - Clare Shepard (left), Pine Lake CC member and his guest from Ohio, Ron Hall, were the 1966 Invitational Champions-at PLQC. Shepard will be back to defend his title in June.possibly^wjth Hall or; another partner. 1 MO-Perry Byard—Dick M 1*63—B. Bobbish—L. Conroy 1*64—Wally Park—George Prieskorn 16th, 1965—K. Whiting—B. Skrzyckl 17th, 1*66—Clare Shepard-Ron Hall Pontiac Pratt Phot. FLCC DUO - Walt Hagen, Jr., (left) has the task of defending his Forest Lake CC Invitational title, July 19-22. He won with Bill Beniamin last year. Hagen's Task Is to Defend FLCC Crown Walter Hagen Jr., son of the great ‘Haig,’ is slated to return along with Bill Benjamin to defend their Forest Lake Invitational title July 19-22. * A ★ Previous winners of the event who are also expected to return are Cal Cooke arid Ray Palmer (1963), Harry Neiderlander and Gene Eyler (1964) and George Linklater ahd Dr. Robert Lurie The Professional Putters Association has sanctioned a $1,000 event to be held April 30th in conjunction with Charlbttesville, Va.’s annual Dogwood Festival. In addition to the PPA tournament, activities will include a beauty pageant, a parade, and a PGA toumey. Miss Nancy Gandee, America’s Putting Queen for 1967, will' be in Charlottesville to reign over the PPA Tournament which will kick off PPA’s $85,000 tournament tour. She will be joined by Miss Virginia of 1967 and 50 other beauty queens from around the country who will participate in the weekend’s festivities. All of the $1,000 tournaments listed will be one-day (Sunday) Putt-Putters Plan Events events open to both pros and amajeurs. Charlottesville, Va. ..... April 30 ----- Haights, Ohio ....Way ' MAY EVSNTS J ........ ....Charlotte, N.C No. May 7 .......... Maple HalgMi, OhU May 14 ......... Indianapolis, laid. May 14.............. Ralalgh, N.'" May 21'.............Burlington, A May SI ............. Columbus, JX ROCKY MOUNTAIN SCHEDULE Denver, Colo. (Wheat Ridge) April Greeley, Colo. May . Denver, Colo. (Pecos St.) ..May 14 Boulder, Colo............... May 21 dorado Sprints, Colo........May r* Indian wood CC Dates Earlier One of the first in a season of invitatkmals is the Indian-wood Country Club event slated for June 2-4. Returning to defend their title are Tom Carmichael and Tad Schmidt, MSU to Open Second Layout Spartans to Host 'M' as First Home Foe Hie first nine hides of an 1ft hole addition to Michigan State University’s Forest Akers Golf Course is expected to be ready for operation this month. ★ Ar - ★ Forest Akers, who died last December, donated the funds for the present 18-hole course which was completed in 1956 and the new 18-hole addition. Hie Spartan golfers who ished 4th in the Big Ten last season face Ohio State, Purdue, Notre Dame and Indiana Saturday at Columbus, Ohio. • I * , * The home opener at Forest Akers will be against Michigan May 10th. MSU Golf Schedule: April 15—Cincinnati, Purdue, Kentucky, Marshall and Ball State at Lafayatte, Ind. April 22—Ohio State, Purdua, Notra Dame, Indiana at Columbus. April 2*—Northwestern, Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa State, Notra Dema at Evanston, III. May 1—Wisconsin at. Madison, WIs. May 3—Michigan at Ann Arbor. May 5-6—Northern Intercollegiate at Ann Arbor. May 10—Michigan at East Lansing. . May 1M3—Spartan Invitational at El Lansing. May 19,20—Big 10 Championships at -Ann Arbor. June 19-23—MCAA Championships at Shawnee, Pa. NICKLAUS GOLF BALLS M Big Off the tee Jack Nicklajus Autograph Modal 3 FOR Limit 3 per g OO customer OO at this price Additional balls *1.QO each Keep Your Lawn Like a Golf Course Green! High analysis 20-10-5 LAWN AND PLAINT FOOD 20' Precision SPREADER • Heavy-gauge steel '•S&'SSe* Drlvb yourself ________ "•* International Cub Cadet Tractors' „ « „,„m ranje of horsepower — 7, 10 and 12 ... with all th* powerhouse features of the big tractors, buf with Cub Cade) cunning maneuverability INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY • SEE THEM AT... KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. at QPDYKE PONTIAC, MICH. TELEPHONE FE 44882 and FE &714 tgeMUukitmmd i ' JW9 BROS. /JVC. «□ 1 * POHTMCM- MY NAME IS AND I’M COMING TO BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE TO SAVE YOU MONEY ’ md ONLY 5 MORE DAYS THE POyTIAC PRESS* FRIDAY. APRIT. 21, 1067 British Teen in Fro Ranks JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (IT — Bobby Cole, 18-year old holder of the British Amatuer golf title, has turned professional. Mrs. Lillian Cole, his nether, said she received a cable from Mark McCormack, Cleveland attorney, saying that the youth would be under his management in the future. McCormack also manages Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer and Gary Player. Player also is from Soatfa Africa. Cote presently is in the United States, where he competed in the recent Masters tournament in Augusta, Ga., where he was the third higt^ amatuer with an aggregate score of 300. AUGUSTA, Ga. (NEA) - It’s nice to know that Arnold Palma* Enterprises, Inc., successful at everything from putting a shirt man’s back to tapping the ball in the cup, doesn’t have an EVERYONE'S A HOLE IN ONE! FRESH, QUALITY-CONTROLLED AT WHOLESALE PRICES! NOW .CATERING TO HOTELS, CLUBS AND RESTAURANTS “FREE MORNING DELIVERY TO YOUR ESTABLISHMENT* THE DONUT CENTER 29 N. SAGINAW, CORNER LAWRENCE Masters Champ. Bold Charger H Brewer's Win Is Triumph for Offense exduiive franchise on the “the Gay Brewer’s closing 87 to win the recent Masters was in the best tradition of a vintage [Palma* finish — except that it wouldn’t have sounded the —m* if the galleries had exhorted, “go git Tin, Gay." Gay’s bald, diivtob charge to the “ Come ’n Play at Mulberry Hills Golf Club Senli Private 18 Holes 9 New Watered Holes f Open Play Daily New Addition to the Club House 3530 Noble Rd., E. of Oxford 628-2808 te the ranks of pro-1 golf that the b o y > were talking abort hi the clubhouse at the Masters over the Boy Point Gofy PM We Ihtiite Your Reservations for • . . \ GOLF OUtINGS, DANCE CLUBS and RECEPTIONS you/Gt ~Be/ Gf/uL y OtoUuL GENE BONE Golf Professional OOP Hoggjfrty Rd. 363-7147 Now, Terrific Savings Oh 45 NEW 1966 Pontiacs Buicks Priced Below Dealer’s Cost, $o, Come In and $ave! $ave! lave! lave! It HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. 160 S. Washington Sty Oxford OA 8-2528 There are offensive and defensive tour golfers, and the designation has nothing to do with underarm deodorants. It’s a stylistic thing, generated from the basic philosophy of player. * ■» * A- ★ “Some players," explained Jacky Cupit, “don’t know how to play anything but an attacking game. If the pin’s on the right of the green, Arnold Painter will hook the ball out over .the water hoping to bring it in. He doesn’t know any other way. He’s an offensive player an the way, always going for the dag. SAFE WAY ^ ‘On the other hand, someone like Phil Rodgers is defensive. He’ll draw the baU in toward the green from the left, playing control golf.” ★ Brewer belongs to the “offensive" crowd. He goes dag on every shot, no matter what his situation on the frdr-way. Evidence of that was his bold wood shot on th^Wth hole of the final round wheh he was protecting a one-stroke lead. The baU skipped, right over the green and onto the fringe on the far side. Only a fine putt retrieved his margin over pursuer Bobby Nichols. Brewer’s patting style is offense, too. “It’s the only way he knows how to play," noted Cupit There’s no shillyshallying for Gay, standing over the ball and letting the jitters gather. He simply steps bangs it. Whatever care is exercised comes in measuring and analyzing the lie of the putt. The offensive brigade includes, besides Palmer end Brewer, such distinguished citizens as Sam Snead and Jack Nicklaus and such young chargers as George Archer and Raymond Floyd. The defense numbers such eminent names as Rodgers, Cup- playoff. it, AlGeibWfer (“the most successful of the purely defensive players,” said Cupit) Dave Majrr, Frank Bfeard, Art Wall ana, on occasion, Billy Casper. Chsper, like Julius Boros and Doug Sanders, manages to straddle the line between offensive and defensive play, depending on the situation and the way they happen to be playing at the moment *. Cupit, who used to be a long hooker off the tee, explained how a man can be converted:! “For two months last spring, I was booking myself right out of tournaments. I missed the money seven times in a row, and I got desperate. I had to do something, so I changed my game from left to ri^it” In golfer’* parlance, that means he learned to fade almost all of his shots. A fade is a controlled slice, not to be confused with the ball-tn-the-woods screamers hit to the right of the . toe by weekend hackers.. BenJ Hogan, who started out as one of the long ball hitters in golf, bat specialized in duck hooks that got him in trouble, became a great golfer after 18 years on the tour by fading the balU “You sacrifice distances, for accuracy," continued Cupit. ‘It’s tough sometimes not to go fin* the extra 20 yards when, you know how you can do it But since I made the switch to com trolled defensive golf last July, I’ve made $60,000 in official money. So I’m not about to change, even who) I come to a tournament like the Masters, which is on n hooker’s course (the majority of the doglegs are to the left). My style is determined by my lack of capital.” ... • ★ ★ * Frank Beard, also defensive, was more succinct in his ap-of offensive and defensive players. “When- you lose, he said, “you’re defensive. The winners are offensive. They can afford to be.” With Brewer’s success, i platoon phase of golf, fense Is way ahead ; the fense. In the' only triple tie in the Buick Open, Jack Burke wound up with/the championship in 1961 by defeating Billy Casper and Johnny Pott in an 18-hole After a Round of Golf Stop and Relax In the Pleasant Atmosphere of the Cocktail Lounge 85 N. Saginaw Downtown Pontiac Open 7A.M. to 2 AJM. A Greet Swing to WIDE-OVAL SPECIAL/ RETREAD High-Parforfnanea v/tVi” F Regular Tread at lew as CALL 338-2000 CUSTOM RETREAD 680 Mt. Clemens St., Cor, East Blvd., Pontiae Opsn 8 A.M.- 1P.M. -6 Days IwwwwwMmwi LET’S PLAY GOLF.. - THIS TEAR YOU CM GOLF PROFESSIOMUT WITH Mm equifmekt BIG SAVINGS ON WILSON MatchSETS Sam Snead or Patty Berg: j£ • Matching Set of B front (M-7-9 putter) • 2 Matches set of 2 Woods (1-3) « • Matching Head Covers •4 tiillt • 1 Package Tees $94.85 Value *85 ITS A HM am UY-t-WAY FUN! SAM SNEAD e Matched Set el ITrons . \ (2 thru I plus putter) el Matched Wooded, I and I) • Full Sisa lag hi green or Mack • S Matching Hand Covert e l Belt Bills • t Package Teat gg 196) LADIES’or MEN’S WILSON GOLF OUTFIT • Sirens ft Weedc • CMC Value *3995 SPORTING tllN 24 E. LAWRENCE, Downtown Pontiac FE 2-! ■f SCORE HIGH AT TOURNAMENT TIME! nh real QOpb LUCK THIS PONTIAC PftESS, FRIDAY. APRIL 81, 1007 C—Off Byrne-Brisson Defending Duo TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TOOETJOIT AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS Air-Conditioning NOWand SAVE $$$^9 Why sweat it out again next year? Right now, while our crews are available and our equipment stocks are good, we can offer you substantial savings on Lennox comfort systems designed just for your home. Call today for a free estimate, and be all set when the heat’s on next summer! Kast Heating & Cooling Co. 580 Telograph at Orchard Lake Rd. FE 8-9255 It’s understandable if C h u c k Byrne and Joe Brisson will look a little nervous when they step onto the tee to defend their ’title in July in the 22nd annual Birmingham Country Club Invitational Golf Tournament. Maybe they won’t be nervous, since they won’t be surprised if they fail to retain die title. Only one team in the 21-year history of the event managed to pull off a repeat performance. That team was Wally Smith and Arthur Olff Jr., who took the championship three times in a row —1951, ’52 and ’54. There was no tournament in ’53. * * A This year’s event is scheduled for July 13-15. No One Knows Masters Gross $1 Million? AUGUSTA, Gs. - Masters chairman Clifford Roberts has been an adroit, side-stepper of a burning question: What is the gate for the Augusta, Ga., National GC spring event each year’ He was again grilled by golf writers prior to the start of the 1967 tourney I aged to give a Casey Stengel rebuttal that had everyone wondering what the question had been to begin with. Then he began talking about television blackout in most of Georgia which led to tiie problems of housing the “live audience” in Augusta. - His point was that if the TV blackout were to be lifted at once, Instead of slowly, there is the possibility that the gate would suffer. He explained how many people attended but did not need housing: “The 1,500 hotel and motel rooms in this area houes only 15 per cent of the people making up our ate.” Get out the math book, children. Say there are two persons to each room available; that makes a total gate of 20,000. A series badge costs $20 for a $400,000 gate But many times there are three to six in a room and the figure is closer to 4,500 staying in Augusta hotels and motels, upping the ticket sales to 30,0Q0 people for a $600,000 take. r* L Not everyone buys the $20 ticket; some go for as much as $35. Then there is the TV ami concession revenue. Would you believe the gross is at least $1,000,000? Last year was the second time that Byrne picked up a share of the title. He teamed with Dave Paid in capturing the 1962 event SHAKY START Byrne, a member at Birmingham CC, and Brisson, a member at Indianwood, were a little shaky at the start of their finals match last year against1 Chuck Granader and Jim Smith, but they settled down late in the duel and won on the 20th hole. i applied tfie clincher on the 20th with an eight-foot "far putt. Byrne, also, picked up a par with a short putt moments later, while Granader and Smith both collected bogeys to end the match. BIMMNGHAM INVITATIONAL Winners 1945-1944 1945—Harold Brink-Clarenc* J. F.rlty 1944—Lyle Gray-Frank Zack 1*47—Parry Byard-Ralph Ellstrom l?4a—Robert Olson-Don Nation 1*49—Harry Llnklatar-Gaorga Ltnklatar 1*50—Richard Whltlno-Roland p. wayand 1*51—Wally Smlth-Arthur Olff Jr. ItSZ-Wally Smlth-Arthur Olff Jr. 1*53—No Tournamant 1*54—Wally Smlth-Arthur Olff Jr. 1*55—Blmar Ellsfrom-Gaorga Schwab !*56-Jamaa NlckChuck Kocslt 1*57—Roy Nalson-RIchard Wayand 1»S*-N|lm Nick-Chuck Koesli 1*57—Roy Nalion-RIchartS Wayand 1*58—Jim Nick-Chuck Kocslt Smlth-Dr. Frederick Adams 1*50—No Tournament 1*51—Tom Drapar-Harry Nelderlander 1962—Dave Paul-Chuck Byrne ' 1*53—Tom Drapar-Conway Frye MICHIGAN SECTION PGA 1*35—Lao Frasor-Dave W 1*34—Morty Dutra-TIm Griffin 1*37—Jake Fassezke-L. P. Brewer 1*35—Emery Koctlt-Chuck Kocsls 1*39—Emery Kocsls-Chuck Kocsls 1940— Chuck Kocslt-Jeck Emery 1941- 44—No Tournaments 1945—Joe Belfore-Fronk Connolly 1944—Horton Smilh-Rollln Taylor 1947— Tla-AI Watror- fa------- Bob-GOId 1948- Tlt—Walter B< Fewest putts during a 1966 PGA golf tournament were tHq 102 taken by Bert Yancey for the 72-hole Portland, Ore., Open. 1955-Bob Inman-Bon Sr ........Welchman-Len Bridg •1962—John Bamum-Harold Brin 1943— John Bamum-Harold. Brin 1944— Tad Kroll-Mikt Jukes 1965-Tad Kroll-MIke Jukes 1944—Glenn SI - TEE-UP for VALUES at The Floor Shop • —__a * 10 Sq. Ft. PoekBi Ozite i $095 TOWN V TERRACE CARPET " U Vinyl RUBBER TILE CHUCK BYRNE First Winner of Pro-Am Is PGA Official The current secretary of the national Professional Golfers Association was part of the first winning state pro-am team back in 1935. Leo Fraser, former pro . Saginaw Country Club and now PGA secretary, joined Dave Ward in taking the initial fror phy. Cast in the role of defending champions this season will hie Glenn Stuart of Grand Rapids and T»e*a GrwirM'Wclfcfti Lake. .• \ Another likely twosome for the. state event is Ted. Kroll-Mike Jukes, who won the title in 1964 and ’65. Dickinson Gives Match Play Tips NEW YORK — If you’ve been having trouble winning those ’friendly” week - end Nassau matches, Gardner Dickinson has some words of advice that might well pay off at the 19th hole, iIf | i ★ 1. Disregard your opponents’ shots as much as humatuy-possible and concentrate playing your own game 2. Forget trying to Jut .your “career shot” am play it safe and sane. / 3. Do everything you can to keep the pressure on your opponents and off yourself. 4. Never atop building up your partner's confidence. 5. Find out such seemingly trivial things as whether your /partner likes to hit first \ Don’t let Hie opposition profit from your dub selection, but, if possible, lekrn from their shots. 7. Do watch your opponents carefully .when they putt, and keep putting pressure on them at every opportunity- Jack Nicklaus set the record for the Masters tournament With 271 in taking the 1965 event. for your trip abroad start a good thing SAVE NOW While you’re dreaming about that trip, start saving for it. It's pleasantly surprising how fast your savings grow at Capitol. That’s because we compound and pay quarterly, which means you earn 4.84% on funds remaining in your account for 12 full months. / our 77th year of uninterrupted dividends * I INCORPORATE!) 1890 » UNSING, MICHIGAN • MEMBER, FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM’ CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN 75 WEST HURON ST., FOMAS You'll Enjoy" Ydur GOLF More in LIVING COLOR! Lowest Price Ever for RCA Victor Color TV AH-new RCA Victor Spoitateut Color Trig-. Vision. N*w Vista’VHF, Solid Stats UHF tuners. 21,500 volt chassis. Built-iR an-tennas sod handle. | THE MOST TRUSTEDNAME IN ELEOTRONIOS Open Saturday 'til 1:00 PAIL * Open Mon. and Fri. 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Why not let us let you in on the full stqry soon.^ This is the Rolex Explorer. Rugged Oyster Perpetual (waterproof*,. self-winding) with officially certified 26 jewel chronom-etermovement. Black dial, heavy duty luminous markers, stainless steel case, $180. Match-ing steel bracelet, $15. •f • , ROLlSX Other ROLEX Stylos From $125 Credit May Arninged OOWNTOWN PONTIAC UW-ttHuian ft 2-0294 0|Mfl Friday TM * C—26 FULLM* THICK STOPS WATER! THOROSEAL » $78 Com*. in 7 colors Ufc * WATERPLUG Stop* AcHM ”;*■ Water Immadiately - “ QUICKSEAL h $*•' 2/6-2/8—3/0x6/8 7J» 13’/j Irregular Whitt 1 f|C 12x12 ^ Ilf SALES Toridheel SERVICE 24-HOUR SERVICE 888 North Saginaw Building and Jtanoclaling Supplies and Materials 848 North Saginaw Straot FE 4-2521 FE3-T1TI ■PR.VPEH EIGHTH SEASON - Cotton Strickland, a pro for the past 36 years, is starting his eighth season as head pro at Romeo Country Club. • See The New 1967 Triumph GT-6 Now, at Pontiac's Authorized Triumph Dealer TIRES istributor ♦PLUS EXCISE TAX $1.79 to $2.38 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. APBIL 21, 1067 Steaks to fulfill your dreams of perfection Prime Rounds Worid'e Tastiest • Broasted Chicken e Lobster Tails Famous for Excellence in Sea Foods a Try Our Famous Round-Up Style Beef No liquor — Just Good Food Call 796*2245 for Taka Out Orders Call for Reservations. 5800 Drydeii Road, Dryden, Michigan j Open Daily and Sunday 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. - ■ i 1 ROCHESTER Cl Mu*** uw» Complete P/irts and Service On All Imports G/toum Imported Cox Co. \ 900 OaklaadJkve. (U.S. 10), Pontisc FE 5-9421 By BOB GORHAM PGA Tear press Secretary Nobody talks like Sam Snead. Nobody swings quite like Sam Snead. And nobody—but nobody—putts like Sam Senad is putting right now. But Sam says more people ought to putt that way, “That way” is what Snead calls his “side-winder” style. And Sam’s comments at the recent Greensboro Open, in which he is the mayor stockholder as the only BHune winner, makes you think he might just* be right. • For various reasons, Snead went to his new style! last summer at the PGA Chanspionship and.television! .audiences as well as the thousands on hand, were WHO NEEDS A H0LE-IN-1? PLAY IT SAFE! LOOK HIM ARB GIANT mm MAJOR BRAND THE TIRE BUY | OF A LIFETIME HURRY! WHILE THEY LAST MOSTSIZES! 7.00x13 6.95x14 7,35x14 7.75x14 1.25x14 7,75x15 8.15x15 surprised to see him lean over with the putter between his legs and face the cup. The left hand held the topi, of Hie putter near his left shoulder and t^e right hand was down Hie shaft near the putter head, guiding the stroke. With a semicroquet style stroke, Snead knocked.in a short putt, SENIOR'MASTER He has been using that stroke since and as he continues now to master the Seniors Division of golf as he formerly mastered the Tour, he, is advocating this stroke for his new compatriots and for anyone else desiring a simple method of putting. I “I tried that croquet style 1 one time,” Snead sa^s, “with j the top of the putter under my ! chin, bat I hit myself under ! the chin und a friend told me that if I had swung a little harder, I’d have knocked myself ont, “This way, the side-winder, you don’t have to move anything except. your right arm. i, you have to bend over,a little but I figure I can hole anything inside 12 feet with regularity and I like it on slick greens and downhill putts up to 30 feet or %*• I can’t recommend the sidewinder to these kids on the Tour these days j- they’ve got no nerves at all - yet. But with the money they are playing for now, they’re going to get the yips sooner or later. BETTER PERSPECTIVE “Die stroke gives you a better perspective; you’ve got two eyes straight at the cup. But it takes practice. MAN, does it [ take practice!” ★ u * * A talk with Snead on his putting stroke brought to mind a conversation with Byron Nelson just a week earlier ai Pensacola. “I never was a particularly good putter/’ Nelson said modestly, “because I kinda slapped the ball. But I was oiv the panel at Don Clarkson’s PGA Business School in St. Louis recent1 ly and Dutch Harrison said something about putting that really was good, I thought. “Dutch said the most important point ip patting wti never to let the putter head pass the top of the shaft until you .contacted the ball. When yon watch the really good patters yea see that this is the position of their clubs.” And then there is Fred Corcoran’s story about-the 1938 two-hole match between two blind golfers. They toed off in the dark fo play d^e first and 19th holes, both par 4 holes. One fellow was on both greens in three and two-putted. The next day, I went to Ky Lafoon and told him what happened. ‘One thing I noticed,’ I told Ky, ‘was that this one fellow never moved his head while putting ... he never looked up.’ “Well, this impressed Lafoon, a tobacco-chewing, full-blooded Indian. And as I stood there,' he practicing putting with' his head steady, his eyes riveted '■ After a Round of Golf THE 10-HI BAR FEATURING THE RUM-ROUNDS . With LINDA LEE Lead.,;........... ....DON Rhythm........**. .WELDON Drums .........»................TOM Bass*............ ..LARRY 676at°M-15H*y * 625-3970 $1000? riiA'i G1 ■4 Btt Beneficial Why “keep 'em waiting?'' Suspense may be fine on TV — but whan you want cash, Beneficial knows you want it right now. That’s why we make every effort to give the fastest service in town— Big O.K. service — often in minutes. Friendliest, tool Call up and find outl BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM • 1700 OFFICES COAST-TO-COA$T Loans up to $1000 on your signature, furniture or auto * PONTIAC —(2 Offices) Beneficial Finance Co. of Detroit 4 • 10 N. Saginaw..'....334-9595 Beneficial Finance_Co. of Waterford •<"A n .4. W THB POMTUC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1MT G— 4 County Bo GOLF, Illinois Thirty 1 one Michigan boys, four from Oak-land County, today wen awarded Chick Evans college scholarships by the Golf Associationof Michigan -18 to Michigan State University and 13 to the Univer-aity of Michigan. The announcement was nude by George ft Webb, of Detroit, chairman of (be GAM’s caddie-scholarship committee. Today’s awards bring to 421 the number of scholarships given by the Association since it httliided in 1948 with the nationwide Evans Scholars Founr dation, administered by the Western GoU Association in Golf, m. NEW ADDITIONS The 31 Michigan winners an part of 196 new Evans 'Scholars announced nationwide today at the conclusion of nine Selection Meetings held throughout the country. 5 Then will be 105 GAM Evans Scholars enrolled this fall at Michigan and Michgan State. These are two of eight midwest universities at which the Foundation owns Chapter Houses which are managed and maintained by the Scholars.*, Each-scholarship is valued ini assess of $3,000. 7 Webb also announced that one of the Michigan winners, Raymond J. Nemcek, «, of Flint, was selected as the first incipient of the Tony Lema Memorial Award. ★ ★ * Created as a result of a special contribution to the Foundation by the Buick Motor Division, this award honors the .memory of Lema, outstanding touring professional, who was killed in an airplane crash last Jidy 24. Also, Randall C. Rieth, 17, of Pdntiac, was named as winner of the initial John S. French Scholar Award which has been created in memory of the late Mr. French, a Detroit automotive executive. Financial support for the program comes from more than 65,000 golfers, including 12,000 In Michigan who contribute annually to the James D. Standish, 'Jr. Fund. * ★ * To qualify for a scholarship, a boy must caddie at least two years at a club affiliated with the GAM, must rank-in the up- Shores, a senior at St. Ambrose, caddied at Lochmoor Club. Scholarship to Michigan State. DeGroat, Larry, 17, son of Mr. and-Mrs. Albert DeGroat, 23501 Margarets, Detroit, a senior at Redford High School, caddied at Plum Hollow Golf Club. Scholarship to Michigan. Business lot Up to Par? Need Capital? Come m and See Us or Call J. C. Purnell or James K. Breckenridge We’ll Help Any Way We Can Bank Rates Available Businessmen’s Service 622 Rikar Bldg. B ureau 338-4031 If Yoa Jut Want To “POTT’ AROUND-Buy Any Small Car. i . But K Yen Wist a Real “SWINGER” "DRIVE” per 25 per cent of his'“high school graduating cites and must require financial aid to attend college. Scholarships were awarded on* a competitive baste using these factors. The Detroit - Pontiac area award winners are: Caldwell, Gary L., 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Caldwell, 837 E. Maxlow, Hazel Park, a senior at Hazel Park High School, caddied at Oakland Hills Country Club. Scholarship to Michigan State. Callan, Sam M., 17, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Murray A. Callan, 15050 Bradner Rd., Plymouth, a senior St Plymouth High School, caddied at Meadowbrook Country Club. Scholarship to Michigan. *1 ________nT| Chiodinl James J., 17, son of also selected for the Evans Schol Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chiodinl, 2202Q Englehardt, St. Clair at /fe.poS, Joseph S., 17, son of and Mrs. Joseph Sepos, Lappin, Detroit, a senior at Notoe Dame High School, Pelachyk, Gerald ____________ • - of Mr. and Mrs. N /Pela- chyk, 6229 Minock, oit, senior at Cody High 1 i, caddied at Dearborn Co r Club. Scholarship to Michjg tate. FIRST AWARD -- Selected to receive the i. dation. Congratulating him are Evans Corn-first John F. French scholarship award is mittee chairman George -Webb fright) and Pontiac’s Randall C. Rieth (center) ymo was trustee A. R. Carman Jr. French, a Bloom- Fotm- field Hills business' man, died last summer. caddied at Western Golf and Country Club. Scholarship to Michigan. THE ALL NEW RENAULT 10 Rft M MOTORS 11T West Walton Boulevard ' 2 Blks. W«$t of Baldwin 334-4738 Felske, James D., 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Felske, 10220 E. Outer Dr., Detroit, a senior at Cass Technical High School, caddied at Lochmoor Club. Scholarship to Michigan. ■ Flood, WilUs P., 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrice W. Flood, 267 N. Hospital Rd„ Pontiac, a senior at Waterford Township High Sehoel, caddied at Orchard Lake Countoy Chib. Scholarship to. Michigan State. Kenrlck, Patrick M., 18, of Mr. and Mrs. John P.MBR rick, 23614 Wilson, Dearborn, a senior at Divine Child/ High Schqpl, caddied at /Dearborn Popescu, Jc and M 17665 C ior at School, and toMicl Country Club. Scholarship to Michigan State. 7 . ★ ★ ★ Lucido, Paul J., 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Lucido, 22907 giroUna. St. Clair Stores, a senior at Notre Dame High School, caddied at Country Club of Detroit, Scholarship to Michigan State. - ★ - ★ ★ . Luke, James E., 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Luke, 22941 Wilson, Dearborn, a senior at Sacred Heart High School, caddied at Dearborn Country Club. Scholarship to Michigan. Miller, Peter V., IS, son of Mrs. Clarissa A. Miller, 68 N. Ardmore, Pontiac, a senior at Pontiac Central High School, caddied at Forest Lake Country Club. Scholarship to Michigan. O’Connor, Jr., Don J., 18, son of Mrs. Donald O’Connor, 6229 Westwood, Detroit, a graduate of Cody High School, caddied at Dearborn Country Club. Scholarship to Michigan State. ■ ■ ★ ■ w * Parker, Michael P., 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Parker, 7748 Hazeiton, Dearborn Heights, a senior at St. Mary’s of ReijjH inn, Jofeeph S., 17, son of and Mrs. Joseph Quinn, Stout, Detroit, a senior at University of Detroit H i g h School, caddied at Plum Hollow Golf (Hub. Scholarship to Michigan. . ■ } Rieth, Randall C., 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Rieth, 5145 Dunham, Pontiac, a senior at Waterford Township High School, caddied at Orchard Lake Country Club. Scholarship to Michigan. caddied at Country Club of Detroit. Scholarship to Michigan. ft * r ★ Scherrer, Daniel R., 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leg tec Sqherrer, 19302 Moross, Detroit, a senior at Notoe Dame High School, caddied at Lochmoor Club. Scholarship to Michigan State. Schewe, Dqniel J., 18, son 6f Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Schewe, Gregory, Dearborn, a senior at Edsel 'Ford High School, caddied at Dearborn’ Country Club.'Scholarship to Michigan. ★ ★ - ★ Shires, Donald L., 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shires, 32228 Loomis Rd., Farmington, senior at Farmington High School, caddied at Meadowbrook Country Club. Scholarship to Michigan State. Stair, Michael R., 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stair, 3449 Clairmont St., Monroe, a senior at Jefferton High School, cad- died at Monroe Golif and Country Club. Scholarship .to Michi-gan State. ★ ★ Zambetis, Thomas A., 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo T,: Zambetis, 19981 Klinger, De-! troit, a senior ft Notre Dairtej High School, caddied at Country j Club of Detroit. Scholarship to' Michigan State. , .' W -Wt ★ Zembala, Gary P., 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Zembala, 20019 Keystone, Tietooit, a senior at University of Detroit High! School, caddied at Detroit Golil Club. Scholarship to Michigan. Francis, Franklin- J., 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin W. Francis, 2125 Butler, B e n ton Harbor, a senior at Benton Har-! bor High School,, caddied at Point O’Woods Country Club. Scholarship to Michigan State. | I Ziemer, Robert E., 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Ziemer, 921 Lydia Dr., St. Joseph, a senior I at St. Joseph High School, cad- J died at Point O’Woods Country Club. Scholarship to Michigan State. Give Yourself a SPORTING Inspire YonnseH a.. Your Family... Your Equipment .>.: A&ENOY. INC. 7® W. Lawwnrc Slrecl al Iwr Track Drive 1W NO MATTER HOW YOU THIS IS A GOOD MEN’S WATCH * BULOVA Choot* your Bulovo from our complafo toloction ... mokoi any iqolfon’ Inning ‘porfoef. Whon you know what makot a watdn tick, you'll buy a Bulovo. PARK JEWELERS and OPTICIANS IN. SAGINAW *70! Safaty 'Service • Satisfaction AND tha famous Midas Guarantee! AIIIITLKKS IV Replaced, if necessary, ImGv for a service charge Only. SHOCKS KHAVAS Standard: Guaranteed for 20,000 miles or two years. Heavy-Duty: Guaranteed for 30.009 miles or two years. Replaced, if necessary, for a service charge only, at any Midas Brake Department ' from Coast to Coast. TKMSAIISSIONS INSTALLATION IS FREEl ■ . INSPECTION IS FREE! tjt SERVICE IS FAST and COURTEOUSI You’ll LIKE Midas we’re squartol - 500 Shops Coast-toCoastl 435 South Saginaw . I Blocks south ot Wldo Track Drlvo FE 2-1010 FOR EXPERT TRANSMISSION SERVICE MIDAS TRANSMISSION SHOP 3944727 I too Wldo Track Dike, Wert ot South End ol Wide Track 4 days for 3 nights for you... her... ' FREE at Lehigh Acres, Fla. ■ Go ahead. Splurge a little. Taka her to Florida for a glamorous vacation at lovely Lehigh Acres, Florida’s country club re- / sort community—just 12 mites from Fort Myers on Florida's golden Gulf Coast 4 sun-filled, fun-filled day* *| golf, fishing, tennis for you... 8 glamorous, entertaining and romantic nighto fob her. And, wh* knows? It might he the beginning of a wonderful Florida fatal* for yoa botfal If she haa trouble making tether mind. Just point out fiiat your accommodations at the luxurious Lehigh Acres Motel are “on the houM”. Just let us know when you wan( to go and we’ll arrange it. Fair enough? | 1 'j $ - AD HSMKS-73D) Bateman Realty FE 8-7161 3377 S. Telegraph UNION'LAKE Branch . EM 3-4171 ROCHESTER Branch . . OL 1-8518 M THE PONTIft C PitKS5.. FRIDA^* APRIL, ^ fttf Mike Souchak in Ranks new Bay Pointe Golf Club near Union Lake, won the Michigan Open and Michigan Section PGA last summer and there are a lot of players around who would like to take those trophies away from him. , Veteran Ted k&ll of Franklin i Hills is one. The ex-touring pro has a solid game and.be Won . the title two years ago. Some, of the others wfto crank among the contenders ace Brian Charter of Jackson, BenLula of Mount Clemens and big John Barnum of Grand Rapids. In this year’s event, Bone will be trying to-become the first player since 1958 to Win back-to-back PGA tournaments. The last to do it was Barnum with' victories in 1957-58. A number ofvothers have accomplished 1 IliliyHMtai"' trous,| MIKE SOUCHAK GENE BONE TEDKROLL Edllk'Reknbiyig Cosmetic4 Mateh'With Harper 'Pressured' Brian Wide Selection and Price Ranee Gall 673-1820 or 623-1198 for Your Personal Appointment "NuMKto Products Available Qnly Through Tow Loca.l NutriHto Distributor" 4832 Pontiac take Read a solid favorite to win in view of Ms experience. This was the first-match-play event Brion had been in since his high school days at Adrian. In 1965, he won die tournament players’ card and in ids first year on the tour he picked up only about |450.00. LEARNS OF PRESSURE Defeating Harper earned him $1,500 but he also gained a lot of knowledge of playing under pressure. “I think I might have tost my neyve a few times out there flayer Chandler, hot T just concentrated on trying to play tbs course and not my opponent.” Harper, a pro at Portsmouth, Va., won the first hole with a PH birdie, but took a bogie on the ■ third hole to even the match, ■ Brion birdied No. 6 and held § a 2-up lead after 18. the feat, including Wat: Walter Hagen, Sam Byi Chick Harbert. . . . MMMI The king of -the -event, how- IMo the spotlight fast in tone tourney the past wilder. Brion won the PGA match play championship at Palm Beach Gardens, Fla., .and he did it by eliminating veteran Chandler Harper 5 and 4 in the 36 hole finale, Jan. 21. 1 Harper, whods 52, is the past winner of the U.S. Senior Open and the National PGA. When. he won the PGA, Brion'was onjy eight years old and wh^d h^-played the Tam assistant, Harper was nrmrii^Trm^Tm-i TrrrmrrrnTrrrmrri A PERFECT SCORE Every Titne In Fresh, Professionally .. Cleaned, Like-New Sportswear 1 From GRESHAM! a Hie next best J thing to walking ' JPW* ® the fairways in 'Jwwyf o the beautiful “ • Spring sunshine " • istho assurance agH 2 you get wearing ” ' a , . ^ • a fresh spring T-J 0 wardrobe cleaned to sparkling per- • fection. Bright . • light-weight . ° fabrics Including • modem' synthetics |JwjdMHHM| 2 are carefully ”/ f 71/ / • checked and tested / 'l/ |[L / j • by management - -j - / •, I 2 for proper dean- '/ ■ • J ■» ing procedures / 1 and returned to ’©I • you fresh and crisp os new for ■ longer wear, more confidence, s more fun in the tun on all occasions. 5iS5Sl Complete Shirt Service of the eyent, his last iriui coming back in 1959. MICHIGAN POA CHAMPIONS 1*23—Al Watrous 1*23—Dave Robertson 1*24—Al Watrous \ IMS-Frank Sprogell IMS—Wilfred Reid 1M7—James Klnnear ’ 1»28-Emery Kocsis IMS—Clarence Camber 1930—Waller Hagen IMI-Walter Hagen 1932—Al Watrous 1*33—Joo Belfore 1934— Mofty Outra 1935— Charles Sommers 1*34—At Watrous 1937-Joe Belfore I93S-AI Watrous 193*—Al watrous 1*40—Emory Kocsis l*4f’-AI Watrous 1*42—Marvin Stahl 1*43—Jimmy Damarat 1*44—Sam Byrd 1945—Sam Byrd 1944—Chick Harbert 1947—Chick Harbert 1*41—Horton Smith - 1949— Chick Harbert 1950— Chick Herbert 1951— Ed Furgol 1952— Al Watrous 1953— Chick Harbert 1954— Al watrous 1955— Walter Burkemo 1954—Jim Johnson 1957— John Barnum 1958— John Barnum 195*—Chick Harbert 1*40—Ron Fox 1941—John Barnum 1*42—Ban Lula 1*43—Otck Bury ‘ 1*44—Tad ic roll 1*45—Brion Charter “ With or without prescription in a wide v*—v choice of frame styles and colors. Choose the .frame style to suit your individual taste, and personality from hundreds in our studio: tenses are available in neutral gray, green or brown. BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE Harper, however, three down going into the afternoon half of the match, won three straight holes to even the match at the 109 N. SAGINAW ST. E STEINMAN, O.D. Daily 9:30 AM. to 5:30 P.M. Friday 9:30 A.M. to 8:30 PM.4 Brion however returned the ^aJle«jge,,an!i won three of the next four holes to go Snip again and it was too late for Harper [ to catch up. [ Wgrren Or lick, head, pro at. Tam O’Shanter, considers Brion as one of the more promising' young pros in the Michigan Se£ Hon. • . / 605 Oakland Avenue DON’T BE MISLED 8Y ALL OF THE SO-CALLED PRICE ADS. SOMETIMES THEY’RE CONFUSING! CHECK THEM OUT IF YOU MUST... BilT GET OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU BUY ANY CAR, ^ ANYPLACE! INVITES YOU TO Pontiac-Tempest-LeMans Grand Prix*f^itp TOP TRADE-IN “ :— . ,1 WE NEED 1 ALLOWANCE for Regular Fuel Engines uv yn iB DDcSm rAD Available On All Mndals! 63- 64 YOUR PRESENT CAR L_- , ^ -rf Model Ca YOU BE THE JIWBE-DEIU. NOW! TS11NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 12 to 8 P.M. for Your Sunday Dining Enjoyment Track at Mt. Clemens-Downtown Pontiac Raw and Used Car Departments 0|§n:'*%^' # Monday and Thursday * 8:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M. Tuas., Wed., Fri. - 8:38 A.M.- 8:00 P.M. ALL DAY SATURDAY Our COCKTAIL HOUR Mon. thru Sat., 12-6 P.M. KING-SIZE DRINKS ' Special Prices! Featartag Bar Rooad of Beef and other Delectable £ O SO M Entree*, 02 Rcli.be* and Salad*, Awortment of > * "\®V, B Appetizer* aad a Deliciou* Dr**rrl. v SATURDAY, 6 to 11 P.M. Children Under 12, B2.50 WTOETRACKand W. HURON FEderal 2-1170 TllEf PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1967 Protects children, pete and property DRAMATIC NEW ANCHORS FOREST GREEN PERMAFUSED* C—29 A Modernmesh® or stand's to With K Anchor s square posts and gates. ——BO AS LOW AS S5 A MbNTH FE 5-J471 • Sown Payment • 60 Months to Pay • First Payment August Tourney Slated June 8-11 Rodgers to Defend Buick Crown One of the happy pros, one with the ready smile is stocky Phil Rodgers, who’ll journey into Michigan in June to defend his Buidk Open title June 8-11 at Warwick Hills. .The Buick Open was one of two tournament Victories for Rodgers last season. He flunked in Ms effort to defend his Doral Open crown earlier this year, so he’s hoping that things will be different when he reaches Warwick Hills. I In the recent Masters tour ney, Phil was well down the list with a 297 that brought him $1,300. ★ * ★ With the Doral and Buliek championships in hand, Rodgers went on to win (88,360, good for sixth on the 1966 money list, and it was his best performance on the tour since he turned pro in 1900. DONE WfcLL Phil, 29, a native of California, has done well on the tour. He started, perhaps, at the wrong time. * * * Just as Rodgers was turning pro, Jack Nicklaus was d the same thing and Jack claimed most of the headlines with a hot freshman year. Rodgers turned pro on Thanksgiving Day in 1989, but U wasn’t unto July the following year that he joined Hie pro tou^. And from July 19(1 until the end of 1962, he won? three tournaments and placed among the top five in six other events, including a tie for second hi the U.S.G.A. Open. He banked (8,734 in that short span in ‘61 and added (3$181 to his total In *62. Phil went downhill, money-wise, in 1963 ((22,408) and 1964 ((18,002), but he moved upward again in 1965 ((25..715) and turned in his besit shoeing last year. At Warwick, Ridgers wasn’t spectacular, just steady. He won with a 284 on rounds of 70-73-71-70. Sharing second at 286 were Johnny Pott and Kermit Zarley. WHAT KIND OF WOOD SHOULD YOU USE? Pontiac Motor Dates The Pontiac’Motor Employes' Open is slated for July 8 and 15 and players will use two courses —Pontiac Country Club on Elizabeth lake Road and Holly Greens on 1-75 near the Hplly exit. PAST CHAMP — Lloyd Syron, son of Pontiac Country Clid) pro Frank Syron, will, try again to regain a title he won 19 years ago. He took the state amateur championship in Charlevoix. The tournament is scheduled for June 28^July 2., The lowest score ever recorded by an amateur in the Buick Open was a 288 by a fellow named Jack Nicklaus back 1959. Califorr ua REDWOOD the all-weather wood Landscaping and Embankmen Use 4”x6” or 3”x8” Solid Rough Sawn Redwood 4”x6”x6’.......$2.17ea. 3”x8”x6’$2.39ea. 4”x6”x8f......*$219ea. 3”x8"x8»*..$3.19ea. AND CARRY FENCING 4’X6’ Basketweave....... 7,95 6’x4’ Basketweave Sections...... $ 7.95 8’x4’ Basketweave Sections...............$ 9.95 8’x5' Basketweave Sections ............... $11.95 At this low price these sections are built-up and stained, and include 1 4"x4" post. GGERTY HAS IT I m SUMMER m REDWOOD PIGMC TABLES Tabl. It AT" in diam.t.r with 3 curved to fit tho table. Lloyd SyrOn Recalls State, Amateur Title It was 19 years ago that * young Pontiac golfer surprised the state’s veterans by bagging the Michigan Amateur Golf Championship at Charlevoix. The young man was Uoyd Syron, son of pro Frank Syron of Pontiac Country Club, one of two Pontiac players to capture the state title. After Syrofl’g victory in tho 1957 event, tt was five years later (1992) that Mike Ando-nian, a Pontiac schoolteacher, picked up the crown. That was five years ago, so it could be the pendulum has moved around to a Pontiac player agaih. ★ pi # Andonian, now residing in California, will miss this year’s event, but Syron is expected to be in the starting field when toe firing opens in the 56th. tournament. Defending title Defending champion this year, is 25-year-old Bob Meyer, a Michigan State University graduate stiideht, who took the crown last year by disposing of veteran Oiff Taylor of Spring Lake in the finals, 5 and 4. •k ex ★- Two other veteran ’performers who are expecteoxto be on hand for the tourney Juiie28 are Charles Kocsis of Red Run and Glenn Johnson of Gresse He\ • Kocsis Is the all-time leadX ' er in the event with six championships, while Johnson has hauled in five titles. The first crown for Kocsis came in 1930 and he followed with victories in 1933-34, 1937, 1948 and 1951. . k k k Johnson moved into the winner’s circle for the first time in 1954 and he followed with wins in 1955-56, becoming tody toe second golfer in the history of the event to wip, three in a row, and he collected the trophy in 1958 and 1961. The only other golfer to win three in a row was John Malloy of Ann Arbor who turned the trick in 1927-28-29. MiemeAN Stm ANUkTlUR ^TXfilUMPIONt 19M—James rTwylls—Saginaw CC 1*07—Phillip Stanton—Kent CC 1908— Joseph B. Schlofm.n—CC of Detroit 1909— James D. Standlth Jr.—CC of 1911— Howard B. Lee-CC of Detroit 1912— James D. Standlsh Jr.-CC of Detroit 1913— Phillip Stanton—Kent CC 1914— Edward H. Brown—CC of Detroit 1915— James D. Standlsh Jr. CC of Detroit 1914—Arthor H. Vincent—Saginaw CC *27X 6 Foot Table With 2 Side Benches Easy to Assumblu *19» RAFTS 44” JUVENILE TABLE With 2 Side Bunches Built up and finished Carton Packaged *11“ 1918—No Tournament 1919— Lewis L. Bredln—CC of Detroit 1920— Howard B. Lee-CC of Detroit 1921— Lewis L. Bredln—CC of Detroit 1922— Carlton F. Wills—Barton Hills 1923— Carlton F. Wells—Barton Hill. 1924— James D. Standlsh Jr.—CC of Detroit 1925— Carlton F. Wells—Barton Hill. 1926— David Ward-Big Rap Ids 1927— John Malloy—Ann Arbor Golf 8. 1930— Charles Kocsis—Lbchaven 1931— Rex Bigelow—CC of Jackson ,— ■Barfield—Cascades Completely built-up 5/4"x6“ white pine decking. Jincol treated for longer life. Floats like foam on STYROFOAM 1932— James _____ 1933— Charles Kocsis—Western 1934— Charles Kocsis—Western 1935— Bob Barblsh-Brooklands 1936— David Ward-Saahiaw CC 1937— Charles Kocsis—Red Run . 1938— Edward Flowers-Grand Rapid. / 1939— william Barclay—Flint CC / 1940— Zygmund Zawadskl—Middle Balt/ 1941— Sam Kocsls-MMdle Balt 1942— 1943-1944 and 1945-No Tournament 1946— Louis Wendrow—Lansing CC / 1947— Ed Ervaitl—Sunnybrook , / 1948— Charles Kocsis—Red Run / 1949— Thomas Draper Jr.—Red Run 1950— Ban SmlBF-Udimoor / 1951— Charles Kocsla-Rad R 1966-Robert Meyer- Permanently Bouyant Will Not Rust w: o* *83™ * JT ■ / . .: W kw+yj Just a Short Dri CAN SOLVE YOUR MONEY WORRIES! In the Heart of Downtown Pontiac FAMILY ACCEPTANCE is located for your convenience to aid you in time of financial need. Our Homeowner's Loan Plan has boon tho answer to many families' money problems. Hi 2055 HAGGERTY ROAD, WALLED LAKE "MichiganVMost Modern Lumber Marf^1 Open 7(30 a.m. to 6 p.m. — Friday Nite 'til 9 p.m. — Saturday 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Your Home Equity I We are confident that our counselors can also assist you end we’re actually as'near as your telephone. ‘ _ CHECK THIS CONVENIENT 4-YEAR TERM^' PAYMENT SCHEDULE: $5,080 - $158 Per Month $3,000 — $ 97.23 Per Month $1,600 — $ 49.50 Per Month Lower Payment* Over a Longer . Period Alto Availably Far Immediate ACTION PHONE IN Your Application Today! FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION [ FE 8-4022] 811 National Building 10 WEST HURON y; m C—80 -THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1867 Watrous Has Many Crowns Veteran Pro Holder of Various Titles Among Michigan’s professional golfers, no name stands out like that of A1 Watrous, longtime pro at Oakland Hills Country Club. ★ * * Watrous, who resigned this year and turned the post over to Mike Souchak, has won more Michigan pro tournaments than any other player. He dominated the play in his younger day sand has continued to net Ue pace in-the Michigan PGA Seniors competition (over SI). Since the PGA started Michigan Seniors play back in 1953, Watrous ha? won the title five times. ★ * * / The o% players close/to Watrous in this pro division are John Barnum of Grand Rapids and Cliff Settergren. They’ve won flie event twice. Barfield 1954- AI Watrous 1957—Al Watrous 1955- Raggla Myles 1959—Tommy Snatifi l96J-John B 1964—Cliff Se..v. v, 1966—Cliff Settergren Elks Have Plans for Golf Tourneys Dr. Kramer Seeks Third Publinx, Title Youqg Dr. Wayne Kramer was at his best when he almost lost en route to victory last summer hi the Michigan Publinx Golf Championship at Portland. Dr. Kramer, a Flint demist, has won the state Publinx title two years in a row and he’ll be trying for a third Aug. 2-5 at Swan Valley Country Club In Saginaw. . „ The 21-year-old Kramer had to dispose of six opponents in winning die 1966 crown, but it was the second on the list dint proved to be . the toughest. Dr. Kramer fired an eight-under-par 64 over the Portland course and almost lost when his opponent, Mickey McMillen of Midland, refused to fold under foe pressure of sub-par golf. 1 was playing great and he was too,” Dr. Kramer recalled earlier this Week as he headed to Detroit for a state dental association meeting. “He chipped in a couple to really make it dose." CURRENT CHAMP - Dr. Wayne Kramer will be looking for a third straight Michigan Publinx Championship when the firing opens in die 1967 tournament at Swan Valley Golf Club in " J— Dizzy Dean Showed His 'Potential' Dizzy Dean walked Into the press room at Pensacola and all eyes turned toward the master of the misnomer. When there was proper quiet* die Hall of Fame baseballer inquired: “Is this where I pick up my potentials?” ' ■' !*; J When the laughter subsided, he was given his credentials. ★ ★ A / Dean was Wearing a wide-brimmed plantation straw hat when he arrived, but when he left he was wearing Bear Bryant’s Alabama coaching hat, die baseball type with the red bill and the big red ‘A’ on it. Seems Dean won their little bet on the golf game. U.S. Walker Cup Team Awaits British Foes The Pontiac Elks Club has a couple golf tournaments on the summer schedule. Tie' club’s Annual Golf Jamboree, for men only, is slated The following amateqf golfers have been Invited to constitute the Walker Cup Team for the 21qt Match with .Great Britian on May 19 and 20* at the Royal St. George’s Golf Club, Sandwich, England. Captain (non-playing) — Jess W. Sweetser, Washington, D.C. U.S. Amateur Champion 1922, Club in Union Lake. It’s open to all Elk members. Another club event is the Guys & Dolls mixed event scheduled for August 27 at Silver Lake Golf Club on Walton Boulevard. A law was passed in Britain In 1457 prohibiting golf so more time could be spend at archery. for June 11 at Morey’s Golf British Amateur Champion 1926. Players^ Donald C. Allen, Rochester, N. Y. Deane R. Beman, 28, Be-thesda, Md., U.S. Amateur Champion 1960 and 1963; British Amatuer Champion 1959. William C. Campbell, 43, Huntington, W. Va., U.S. Amateur Champion 1964. Ronald J. Cerrudo, 21, San Rafael, Calif. Robert B. Dickson, 23, Mc-Alester, Okla. A. Downing Gray, 28, Pensacola, Fla. James A. Grant, 24, Wethersfield, Conn. Jack W. Lewis, Jr. 19, Florence, S. q, Robert J. Murphy, Jr., 23, Nichols, Fla. U.S. Amateur Champion 1965. Edgar M. Tutwiler, Jr., 47, Indianapolis, Ind. All the members of the Team have been members of USGA i n ter national teams except Dickson, Grant arid Lewis. The 1966 Team in the World Amateur Team Championship comprised Beman, Cerrudo, and Murphy, with Sweetser as non-playing Captain. UO Tournament era r GOLF PUTTER * * •» jflr * Wo placed the Largest Single Order In History for - Hr Putters. Thetis Why the Price is So Lowl 4 [IK We said to the experts, "Design us a putter with the ils features most wanted by the professions! players." — And Hero It Is! GOLF PRIDE specified their Grip-Rite style grip molded with a built-in hand positioner to |hw you pro-type accuracy. Weatherproofed* will not slip or turnon your hinds. TRUE TEMKR insisted on their step-down steel theft , with triple chrome plyting to itind up under abuse i and rough weather. •aeh TWO-WAY HEAD...for right or left hand use. Center Shift style with direction score line to help you lint up putts. Medium tie. Rocker sole. Satin enromi finish has sand blasted top to cut out sun glare. Thin putter has the balance qnd feel like custom-built pro-type clubs costing a lot more—try on# today! 3 iPAlotf/G “GO-FLITE" SGOLF BALLS •l • Liquid Ceofera • Long Distance Performance • Tough Cover Additional toys IJ75 SERVICE STORE 1370 Wide Track I One of those tl chipped in came On the back nine when Kramer’s booming fee shot stopped two feet from the cup on the par-4, S&yard 13th. ■ “I was two feet from the hole and I figured the best he could do wsa get a birdie-3,” Dr. Kramer was saying. “I was Counting on that hole, but then he chipped it into the cup for an eagle-2.” * * * t Dr. Kramer went on to gain a 1 - up. viefory over McMillen and then coasted past Detroiter Bob Skrczyski, Al Dimavicius of Grand Rapids, Fred Osmer of Haslett and John Floch of Troy. GAME BLOOMS Dr. Kramer’s game has blossomed in the last five years, during which he’s won a bagful of trophies. The Publinx crowns have been the biggest to date. Among the doctor’s trophies are the Flint City Amateur, the Vehicle O# tide and a Flint QJjfmpfes’ crown. * ★ ★ Another Mg victory for Ik. Kramer came shortly after his 1966 Publinx championship when he married the sister of a golfing friend, Rita Whaley. His wife is a graduate of : Michigan State Univentty mid now * kindergarten teacher at a Flint school. ' J# | 0% •* On the schedule for the Flint ace this summer sure several local tournaments plus the Fub-linx mid Amateur at thestate level. ARROWHEAD GOLF CLUB Now Open For 1967 Season Call Now For Group Outing-Uagira PWY Now Cocktail Lounge and Pro Shop Jack Corbett, Golf Pro-P.G.A- Member Private and Group Leeeons lw^m»ll.Weohwe6i» - •• ■ Manager Bill Rigney locked! Detroit Manager Mayo Smith! But it took a wild pitch, a dtopped line drive and some a Angels to pull out the triumph. CAUGHT OFF BASE - The Detroit Tigers are in the process of making a doubleplay the hard way in this second-inning action last night in Detroit. Caught in the rundown between first and second here is California Angels’ infielder Don Mincher with Tigers’ Ray Oyler (left) and first baseman Norman Cash applying the pressure. Play started when Angels’ Jimmie Hall grounded to second baseman Dick Mc-Auliffe. Mincher broke for second, stopped when McAuliffe fielded the ball. McAuliffe then tossed Hall out at first And Mincher was trapped between the bases and tagged out. Tigers won, 4-3. The victory, Detroit’s fifth in eight games, left the Tigers hi third place in the American League going into tonight’s battle against the Minnesota Twins. The Angels took the field in the last of the eighth with a 3-2 lead on the strength of a two-run homer by Jimmy Hall and a solo shot by Tom Satriano. Detroit scored on home runs by Bill Freehan A1 Kaline. Gates Brown and Kaline ^ opened the eight with sii _ and when Jim Northrop forced Kaline at second, Rigney brought in Minnie Rojas to replace Brunet. . * Rojas uncorked a wild pitch, allowing Brown to score the ty-m ing run. Then he fanned Freehan and walked Norm Cash intentionally to get to Ray Oyler. . Smith sent Jerry Lumpe to pinch-hit and Lumpe smacked with men on second and third with one out. As it was, Wallace broke late for the plate and was out by ,10 feet. Joe Sparma started for Detroit and pitched seven inning* before giving way to, a pinch-hitter. CALIFORNIA DETROIT California l, Detroit L______________ Detroit I. 2B—Johnstone, RMchardt t, "—"an (*), Hall ($), Kalina Bruntt (L.1-1) .... Ro|a* .... .nrwpts rentier Prasi Phataa by RaS Winter EN ROUTE TO WIN — Pontiac Northern high junqrer Dave Gibson clears 5-8 easily mi route to a wihning 5-8 height during yesterday’s Inter-Lakes 'League dual meet with Livonia Stevenson. Gibstm also ran. a leg on the winning 888-yard relay team. s a liner to center which outfield- Richard Follows Brother's Footsteps MONTREAL (AP) - Little Henri Richard, the Pocket Rocket/is following in the footsteps/m his retired brother Maurice, The Rocket, in scoriilg goals for the Montreal Canadians in the National Hockey /League playoffs for the coveted Stanley Cup. The Pocket Rocket, a 5-foot-7 demon on skates, slapped home three goals to lead the Canadi- ens in a 6-2 rout of the Toronto Maple Leafs before 14,779 Thursday night in the opener of the best-of-7 final Cup series. ■k * * Henri now has scored 28 goals in 93 NHL playoff games. This compares to the 82 Maurice tallied in 133 playoff games before his retirement in 1960 as the No. 1 playoff scorer. Henri’s first goal broke a 1-1 tie in the first period. He scored the last two in the third period to widen a 4-2 Montreal lead as the Canadiens chalked up their 11th straight victory stretched their unbeaten streak 116 in a row. “We didn’t skate much and they beat us to the puck all night,” said Punch Imlach, the Toronto coach. He ordered a stiff workout today in an effort Chiefs Set Three Marks, but Lose in Triangular Pontiac Central displayed some strong individual performances yesterday, but Saginaw Valley Conference rival Flint Central showed fine balance in taking a triangular track victory. The Indians from Flint Central won eight events and piled up 65 points. f’CH finished second with 48,, and Midland garnered 35. Hurdler BUI Tipton get a pair of field records and distance runner Harold Boone added another in giving PCH the high hurdles in 14.0 and sped over the lows in 18.9. Boone’s record came in the two-mile run when he posted a time of 9:58.5. Another field recoid fell in the haft- mile with Flint’s Jim Love putting the new standard on the books with a 1:58.0 clocking. Other event winners for PCH were Ken Franks in the pole vault (12-0) and B< in the shot put (48-2), The slender Tipton went over FLINT CENTRAL <3, PONTIAC CENTRAL 41, MIDLAND U HIGH HURDLES - Tipton (PC), Cut-r (M), Early (FL), :l*ld Rtcord) 100 — Washington (■IVHI| A), Patton (FC), Bennett (PC), Teday' New York (Stott) (Rohr 14), night KMHM City (Hunter 1-0) at Baltlmora (Phoebus 04), night Mbinssota (Boswell 04) at Datroft Lain 1-1), nlghS California (Sanford 14) at Cley (McDowell 14), night Chicago (Fetors 0-0) at Washington (Cotoman 14), night Satu retoy's New York at Boston MIiMHM id Detroit Chicago at Wash lashtngton at BamitM Cincinnati Cincinnati J, Loa Angales, (13 Innings) Only games scheduled. Phlladetohto'‘ISunnSoM-l> at YorjcwHRar o-i) St. Loul* (Glbaon 14) at Lot, Angelas o-D, night • (Lamastor 14) at Si Mil CMS.™ At leaf* at Im Francliea Tiger Averages oyler, ..... MtAiVlIfte Tracewskl . !—Vitals Aguirre ..... Kllppstatn . Monpouq'ta -Korlnca ... . Sparma ...... Podret ..... Sherry ...... Indians Take Fourth.Straight Hargan Flips 5-Hitter in Halting A's, 2-0 to sharpen the Leafs’ play for the second game of the series here Saturday afternoon. “There’s still a long way to go,” cautioned Toe Blake, coach of the favored Canadiens. “Let’s remember this is just one game.” % Richard’s three goals shadowed the two scored by Yvan Couraoyer. Jean Beliveau accounted for the other Montreal goal. onO1' Larry Hillman’s goal tied the score at 1-1 for Toronto in toe first period before Richard put the Canadiens ahead to stay. Jim Pappin tallied the other Toronto goal late in toe second period. Rogatien Vachon, Montreal’s 21-year-old rookie goalie, made several big saves to keep the Leafs off balance. Johnny Bower replaced Terry Sawchuk iri the Toronto net with toe score 5- By the Associated Press It took only two scalpings to put the Indians on the warpath. Cleveland’s Indians won their fourth baseball game in a row Thursday, trouncing Kansas City 2-0 behind toe pitching of Steve Hargan who allowed only five hits. It was revenge for Cleveland, which losg its opener and toe next game to the Athletics before whipping Kansas City on Wednesday. ThiF victory put Cleveland in second place in the American League. In the -only other AL games, Chicago topped Washington 8-4 and Detroit beat California 4-3. Minnesota at Baltimore was rained out,, FANNED THREE Hargan strode out three, walked three and gave up singles to Roger Repoz, Tim Talton, Ken Suarez, Bert Cam-paneris arid Ed Charles. Lew Krausse, 0-2, Who started for the Athletics and was lifted for a pinch hitter in the eighth, took toe loss. The Indians scored their two rims in the second inning on Fred Whitfield’s double, a walk to Duke,, Sims, , Gus Gift single and a throwing error by Suarez, who attempted to keep Sims from stealing third nftw Larry Brown had struck $1 out., Sims went all toe way hojme) on the Wild throw. After Derby Spot NEW YORK (AP) - Damascus, once beaten but still highly regarded, and Brunch, with an unblemished record in three races, hook up Saturday at Aqueduct in the 1% miles of the 3100,000-added Wood Memorial with a berth in the Kentucky Derby starting line-up'hinging cm the outcome. '■ ' . er Jay Johnstone dropped, al-i lowing Northrop to, score toe winning run. The Angels still had a chance to win in toe ninth. Rich Rei-chardt singled and Don was safe when Dick McAuliffe fumbled his grounder. Hall n a bunt attempt and Freehan’s snap throw to second nailed Reichardt, who was going I with toe pitch. ON THIRD Hall singled off relief pitcher Fred Gladding’s glove and Don Wallace, running for Mincher, took third: Gladding worked the court to and 2 on Satriano. With Hall ling on the pitch, Satri struck out. Freehan fired to second and' Dick Tracewski, seeing Wallace break for the plate, cut off the throw in front of second and threw to Freehan, who tagged Wallace for a game-iding double play. Rigney said afterwards that Wallace should have faked the ran home and returned________| which may have left toe Angels Registration Set for Troy League Registration for Tro^s summer boys baseball program will be -tomorrow and the following Saturday, April 29, in the old city hall between 9 and 5 p.jn. Only parents or guardians can register toe boys who must be 9 to 17 years old. Birth certificates must be presented at toe registration. Big Welcome for Ring King TRIESTE, Italy (JFI — Crying with joy and waving an Italian flag, world middleweight boxing champion Nino Benvenuti came home to an uproarious hero’s welcome in his hometown Thursday night. ★ ★ &.★ Thousands-of screaniing persons mobbed the champion’s open top car as it inched its way toward: toe center of this Adriatic port city from an airport. , Flags hung from apartment windows and huge banners from toe office buildings of shipping companies. The caravan was frequently halted in its tracks by toe crush of persons seeking. ‘ touch Benvenuti, whose winning of toe title from Emile Griffith in New York Monday night has sparked a flame of national pride among the Italians. GOOD START — Two-mile runner Gene Santos raises his arms in victory gs Pontiac Northern track coach Here Raida (left) smiles and PNH teammates whoop it up in Walled Lake Wins the background.. Santos’ win in 10:59.3 started the Huskies off to a 78-40 triumph over Livonia Stevenson. ;PNH Runners Romp Pontiac Northern squared its dual meet track record at 1-1 and won an Inter-Lakes League battle with Livonia Steveson, 78-40, Thursday afternoon. I * * * The team that beat PNH, Royal Oak Kimball, edged perennial rival Dopdero, while Walled Lake trimmed Waterford, 7048, also in a meet. ■ * ★ ★ Northern won 11 of toe If events from Stevenson, including both relay events and sweeps in the long jump and high jUmp; Mel Cole won two events and finished second In two others, and teammate Paul Ross also , was a double winner and ran one of toe winning relay legs. Walled Lake’s surprisingly, iasy win was the Vikings’ first of the season. They won 10 of the 14 events, including sweeps in the high hurdles and 100-yard dash,’ Waterford took all three places in the pole vault and gained a^split in the relays. ’ TWO DUELS Dondero’s Rod Rider outran Kimball’s Ron Faroe, 22.1-22.6 seconds in the 220.yard dash, 11.4-11.7 In the 120-yard dash (erroneously marked 100-yard dash), but it wasn’t enough to offset a sweep of the two-mile run by toe unbeaten Knights. Rick E a t o n of Dondero won toe 440-yard dash in a track record :49.8 and toe long jump (21-2%)': Kimball had a school record by Bill Turowsld In mile, 4:29.9. R)der also ran a leg on the Oaks’ 1:32.1 winning 880-yard relay team; while Kimball’s fifth win was clinched with its 3:32.5 mile relay victory. ★ ★ ★ Junior hurdler Bill Pe cracked one school record___I tied another in leading Ketter? ing to a 104-14 track victory over ClmkStohT"™™™’*^’’ * Penoza stepped over the high hurdles in 15 seconds flat, erasing a mark of 15.3 set by Tim hJcGrath in 1965, and he 20.0 time in the low sticks to tie the 1965 record set by Jim Haviland. The Captains blanked Clark* ton in toe field events, and overall won all but one event in hiking their season record to 4*0-1. - Raczylnskl (K), Gobtor I——If '' - 7 POLE VAULT - Lina* (K), Lambart <>. Clin. (K), 14 TWO MILE - Taltongjr (K), Mun-bow* (C). Whitt (K), 11:23.0 MILE - Ball (C>, Ralnhardt (K), Tom Leg Crushed in Accident Fate Ends Record Hope PNH By JERE CRAIG Junior Mark Kay, potentially foe best mile runner ever to compete at Pontiac Northern, lies in St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital today hoping to keep his rijfot leg. The 16-year-old had expected a chance to break his brother Dave’s PNH mile record Thursday afternoon in toe Huskies’ duel meet with Livonia Stevenson, but he spent the day in the intensive care ward at St. Joe’s after a near-fatal accident Wednesday night. Kay and two companions worn moving across the parking lot at McDonald’s Drive-In restaurant on North Perry about 8:30 p.m. when a car being backed by Donna Jean Gamble of Utica went out of control and pinned him against a metal arch. FAST WORK His lower right leg was crushed and severely mangled. Quick work by an apparent employe of the restaurant who applied a tourniquet that is credited with saving Kay’s life,' and the Pontiac police. who summoned an ambulance and alerted the hospital of the teen-ager’s condition, enabled a team of surgeons to begin operating on the leg within 40 minutes of the accident. Kay was In surgery 2% hoars, and required eight pints of blood in transfusions. Additional surgery and blood will be required. Donors are asked to contribute to Mark today between 2:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. at the Red Cross Bloodinobile.. in foe Waterford Teachers’ Association Material Centef Building, 1325 Crescent Lake Road. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kay of 57 W. Longfellow, are also Making the identity of the young man who applied foe tonrniqnet at toe accident scene. Mark lettered both his sophomore and junior years in cross country, and was already within 2.2 seconds of foe school mile record of 4:30 set by his brother. Now he cap oily wait MARK KAY for .foe warmth and tingle to return to his right foot, indicating proper blood circulation and eliminating foe need of amputation of foe leg or foot. (I p~a THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIln^ 1007 GARY PLAYER’S GOLF ClASSi Hit agriiwt a firm left side Wilt Sparks 122-108 Win Cage Title jn Sight for 76ers SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-"We want to Din it Sunday," declared Coach Alex Haimiim whose Philadelphia 7 ■ . tOClMStsr ........l....... 000 300 3—3 i 2 hnson; PETERS and Humphrey. WESLOWSKI and and McQuater. 314 IN H-S * 1' .200 040 00—4 7 4 . Rico; Calhoua. - L'Amo CrauM . Racing at Wolverine IX Flra tad THURSDAY'S RRSUITS FIRST RACE—4Mt; CLAIMING TROT: Sneaky Pete 3.60 110 2.20 ---------- ______ _____ IDE CLAIMING PACE; Prlmaido AM 2.N 2.20 Irish Tang AN 2.80 THIRD RACR 1 Molly B. 2 Mania Luck FOURTH RACS-NliM;' CLAIMING PACE: Dwtty Paul AM IN 2.60 Noia's Panca tsr Or.Maatan FIFTH RACB—SIMS; CONDITIONED Fanny Sut Mila ISAS 4.20 DTlXlUlrRACB-SlN4l CONDITIONED TROT: Ipaady Nlbblt 4.40 1.40 341 3ak Grova AN Mt Ensign Adlos AM SEVENTH RACR—410N; CONDITIONED PACE! '* Volcanic Oaorga 7.00 AN 2.60 fttyatwilaan , *“ |j| 10 Prudy’a Diamond Clalmlna FOURTH RACB 1 Gayaira 2 Daring Angsl I May Scot 4 Marlin Grattan 3 Wildwood Laura « Avalon Chit! 7 Vie Flanagan 5 Dandy. D. J. f Knight Dapoalt 10 Mr. Baor ' 2.40 EIGHTH RACE—SUM! CONDITIONED 1WQT;. Miss Rsbal Song 1.00 3.20 2:40 Highland Pick r . AM 3.20 Vantura Gal " » IN NINTH RACE—41N0; CONDITIONED HANDICAP FACE: Faljx Forbas . a.sv a.i Beulah Pam* 4-. Captian two , PERFECTA: (7-1) S47.M SATURDAY ENTRIES 1 Ragan Way 2 Eddlacan S Billy C. MBa 4 Nolly FarpSini -tat Spirit Mehetme tfir* 0. Norrla H. Rogur O. Bookmyar D. Dllworlh UNITE0 TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. 9 Min. From • Downtown Pontiac Bud Fostar T. Outer C. Boring ONI MILE SISM 0. Wright J. McGarty • ONE MILE ! E. Conrad 0. Brown O. Ackorman „ J. McGarty SIXTH RACE 1 The Happy Trip 1 Volcanic RN* J Scotch Victory 4 Cheyenne Dickey 5 Empress AMI 4 Phyllis C. SCdtt 7 Burch Way AUDETTE f • , i -PONTIAC, INC. Troy \ Don't buy any ctfr until you see us. We Sell For Loss! MOONLITE DOUBLES 8Mni,2I4mIN*,1MmA1 Lady BVnY SATURDAY MITE HURON BOWL 252S 6UZASEIH LAKE ROAD. PONTIAC. MiCHIOAN I FE 5-2525 By JERE CRAIG The Bowling Proprietors Association of Oakland County has brightened up its annual Champion of Champions Tournament qualifying this year with “greenery.” Instead of presenting trophies to the leading qualifiers at each member establishment, the 17 leaders • will receive cash. The top .10 per cent of the entree at .each house will advance to the finals as in previous eliminations. The Champion of Champions Tournament is open to all three, four or five-member teams finishing among the top three in their league standings. Ibe first place team will have its $15 prize fund fee paid by the' league. Second and third place teams will be given $10 and $5 respectively by the es- _ — tablishment toward the prize *1* Lanes- Lakewood Lanes, by adding men or women from within the league. Any combination of male and female bowlers is acceptable. The finals will be June 3-4 at Howe's Lanes. The first prize is $1,600 guaranteed by the BPOC. The member establishments also include 300 Bowl, Wonderland Lanes, West Side Lanes, Sylvan Lanes, Savoy Lanes, Orchard Lanes, North Hill Lanes, Montcalm Bowling Center, Ma- fund fee. All contestants must Huron Bowl; Fairgrounds Bowl- pay for their bowling tad ex- ’n& Cooley Lanes, Collier penses. -------||— All qualifying must be finished by May 21. If a team doesn’t normally have five bowlers; it expands its lineup Blondes Battle In North-South Amateur Finale PINEHURST, N,C. (AP) -Young Connie Day met proven performer Phyllis (Tish) Preuss today in an 18-hole battle of the blondes for the Women’s North and South Amateur title. ★ ★ ★ Miss Day, 24-year-old secretary from Cleveland, Tenn., had her game near its peak in a 4 and 3 semifinals victory over Mrs; Alice Dye of Indianapolis, Ind. Thursday. It was her easiest triumph in four tournament matches. Miss Preuss, 28, from no Beach, Fla., passed her most severe test Thursday, emerging with a 2 and 1 victory over fourtime champion Barbara Mein-tire of Colorado Springs, Colo. Top Ladies in Tourney RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - The top money Winners are here and the battle is on for first prize in the $12,000 Raleigh Ladies Invitational Open golf tournament today. , Carol Mann, a 6-foot-3 blonde who finished fourth among all the lady pros in money earnings last year, is back to defend her 1966 title. Kathy Whitworth, who was ninndrup in last year’s tournament and then went on to win nine tournaments and amass more than $40,000 in winnings, is back for another crack. Lanes, Auburn Lanes and Airway Lanes. Additional information on the qualifying is available at each site SPARE PINS Last1 week’s Uth Frame review of the leading sanctioned scores in the Pontiac seemed likely to attract at least one correction due to the incompleteness of Use season records at the Press. The women’s records particularly aren’t complete and the two revisions received on high game scores weren’t a surprise. June Paddy edged Marie Reynolds (241)° and Shirley* Pointer (240) with' a 242 in the Huron Bowl Ladies Classic. But moving to the front of the list was in Vandewater at Airway Lanes. She hit a 25$ this season. Airway also provided two other corrections. While Don Mazza’s 731 series was his initial 700, it wasn!t the first for the establishment, nor the highest. Airway had five 700 series prior to this, its seventh, season and added four during the current competition. CHAMPS Elks Temple junior teams reign in three of the six divi-in the annual Greater Detroit Bowling Association’s Jun-. ior City Tournament. Captain-Jim Crawford’s senior boys were first last weekend at Farmington Lanes, Cathy Irwin and her bantam girls teammates topped the standings at Wonderland Bowl, and the Elks senior girls led by Jota Merriman had no opposition and won their event by default. • ★ ■ ★ ★ ,ij | In addition*, the junior boys captained by Harry Miller were second at Aik Lanes, missing first place by , two marks. These four teams plus three others from the local lodge will all vie May 7 at Flint’s Panorama Lanes for state championships. Fun Schedule for individuals, and teams. Fun tor Everyone! MOMMY {MOT Ladies4 Teams 4 Person Teams THURSDAY NIGHT Mixed Father and Son TUESDAY MGHT Men's Scratch doubles ladies' Teams 5 Person Teams WEDNESDAY MQRNINQ and NIGHT ' LADIES'TRIO MEN'S TRIO FRIDAY NIGHT Mixed Doubles SUNDAY Mind Doubles •Qunum Leaqm Keep in Shape, Learn to Bowl SIGN UP NOW! 674-0425 D-a THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1967 SAVOY LANES OPEN BOWLING Morning, Afternoons and After 9:00 P.M., Now Ming Reservations for the ’67-’68 Season Saturday Night Moonlight Doubles 11 P.M. , Couples Only Savoy Lanes 130 S. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac Clay to Refuse Service Oath 'No Matter' LOUISVILLE, Ky. tap) -Heavyweight champion Cassius Clay says he win not go into the Array “no matter what it costs me.” . Clay told a news conference he would appear for induction in Houston next week, “but I won’t take the oath.’’ * ★ * For months, Clay has fought a losing battle to avoid the draft on grounds that military duty would be contrary to his Black Muslim religion. Clay is slated for induction next Friday at Houston, the city he now calls his home. He had his case transferred theta from his draft board in Louisville. ★I ★ A spokesman for the draft board said if Clay refussd to be inducted, he would be required to sign a paper stating his refusal. Hie case then would be turned over to the federal district attorney for disposition. "OPTIONAL TWIN DOUBLE POST PARADE.......,3:20 i| f|til IS THE TIME TO HU If PLAN AHEAD For Summer Fun Stop in now and let's plan on how you can have this quality pool installed in your backyard in time for summer long "family fun." Constructed of fabulous fiberglas 1 for durability and carefree ma intend ftep; ' OPEN: Mon., Fri. I a.m.-4 p.m. - Eves, by Appointment ClARKSTON POOL 7170 Dixie Highway . ~ 1 Clarkston — MA 5-2674 , a division of John S^Vooihoos, Buildor | Jfe Are Not Satisfied Until You Are... Come Into Chevy-Land and Meet the Men Who 1967 Corvilr Hold Top Ashland ASHLAND OIL ft REFINING C Steal of Home Brings 'Catchers’ PAWTUCKET, R. I. — Somebody stole home and this time it’s a case for the police. Groundkeepers for McCoy Stadium, home of the Pawtucket Indians of the Eastern League found only a gaping hple Thursday where the rubebr covered oak wood home plate is supposed to be. Someone ripped the 60-pound black-edged white marker from its three-foot-deep mooring spikes. Although it costs a relatively low figure of $50, the plate has unestimable value to thk avid Indians baseball fans. LA Hesitates, Loses to Reds Cincinnati Wins, 3-1/ L in 13 Innings W the Associated Press Cincinnati’s Dm Pavletich, a reserve \catcher, weighs 211 pounds and^sn’t what you’d call lightning fast on the bases. He needed all the help he could get in thirUtth inning of the* Reds’ 3-1 victonr over Los Angeles Thursday nigt Pavletich was on first barn with a one-out walk wheiKGerry Arrigo bunted. Ron Perri ‘' the Dodgers’ third p JH grabbed,the ball, thought abmt Pavletich lumbering towards second, hesitated just long enough, then wheeled and fired, hoping for (he force. He didn’t.get it. Pavletich slid in safely, moved to third on a force play and then scored the winning run when Vada Pinson dropped a tantalizing single into short right field. The Reds got an insurance run cm Pete Rose’s base hit. Gary Nolan*, an 18-yearoId righthander, worked the first nine innings iff the Reds and struck out 12 Dodgers. Elsewhere in the .National League, New-Ytok battered Chf-cago 6-1 and San Francisco ended St. Louis’ six-game winning streak, 7*5. ★ ★ ★ Tommy Davis hammered a home run and a .double — his first extra base hits of the season — as the Mets trimmed the Cubs. Rookie pitcher Tom Seaver, a $40,000 bonus baby, got credit for^iis first big league victory, with Don Shaw, another rookie, finishing up. Veteran Cqrt Simmons was the loser. Hie Giants bunched five singles in the second inning, scoring five runs, but had to hold off the rallying Cardinals for their victory. Bawling Results Youthful Bob Schreur of Union Lake last weekend teamed with Livonia’s Hugh Humpert for a 1304 actual total and fitat place in the doubles event as the Class A phase of the Greater Detroit Bowling Associate men’s city tournament closed. ★ ★ it Schreur bombed the pins at Mayflower Lanes for a 095 series — including a 267 game as he and Humpert finished 13 pins ahead of their nearest competition. Closer to" Pontiac, Monday night’s mm’s house league action at Collier tanes saw Skal-nek Ford post season highs of 1063 — 3000 paced by Marion Collins’ 245-223-672 and Floyd Thornton’s 245 — 612.. " Pat Sweeney and Bud Mul-holland each had a 234 for Town & Country. August Raman hit 231. Teen-ager Jerry Owczarski (16) carved a 226-245-677 effort in the Cooley Lanes Senior House circuit Wednesday. Bill Green had 234-217—643. Ed Bev-an posted 221-216—616 and Bill ,t Bidinger and Clarence Pohl each hit 245s. AIRWAY LANES Saturday Columbia Ava. Mlxat___ HIGH SERIES — Rap Wright, 221-223 -6M; Dewey Reese, 210-214—S16. HIGH JAMES — Joa Green, 245; Curt Gotten, ....... rnaramg Blind MOST PINS AfOVE AVERAGE - Jim McClain (40 average), m-04-71, league's MS ----------- —- bowler; John Me* MONTCALM ’lOWLINO CENTRE Defensive Ace Joihs Dolphins MIAMI, Fk Wi—Tom ace defensive taclc at the University of Miai Thursday by the 'Miami Dolphins of the America^ Football League. ★ “There is a spot open bn\our ,s.quad for a good defense l)ack,” said Coach George Wi), son after the 5-foot-ll, 198-pound Fremont, Ohio, qative signed with the pro total. SERVICE STATIONS EE TRIPS WORLD SERIES / It's easy! It's fun! Nothing to buy! Just drive in at any participating Ashland Service Station for your tree Grand Slam Baseball game piece. Look inside .. . you’ll know instantly if you’ve won $1, $5, $10, $26, $100, $1000, $6000 . . . dr an all-expenses-paid trip for two parsons to three games of the 1967 World Series. Drive in often for more chances to win! AU licensed invert art eligible—except employees of Ashland, Hi divitiom and affiliated companiet, iti jobbers, distributors, dealers, agencies and their employees and families. Void sshert pro- No slogans to write, no registration •».. each Grand Slam Baseball jam* piece tella won a trip trip includes rouna trip air and ground transportation, hotel accommodations, all meals, tickets to three games, and up to $10 per day incidental spending nu>ney. If you can’t take the trip.youTl receive $600 in cash. Reman! visits you make to Ashland stations, the you have to win! the more idpating FREE BICYCLE: Inside each Grand Slam Bas game piece you’ll find a picture of a\ famous baseball player. Collect these pictures and paiste them in a free album you’ll receive from your Ashland dealer. After you have pasted in all 12 different players, ' yod win a boy's or girl’s deluxe Roadmaster bicycle! Equipment includes: Seat Belts, Padded Dash, Padded Visor, Back-Up Lights, Delude Heater,' Outside Mirror, Inside Non-Glare Mirror. *1899 pavings Service Satisfaction MATTHEWS Hargreavk *631 Oakland at Cass D—A THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 91, 1D67 New Low Price! all fzMjm BIG SCREEN PORTABLE TV 172 SQ. IN. PICTURE America's Most Popular TV \) The RESORT • X2010C ] THE SUM UNE SERIES New, gracefully dim molded two* tone color cabinet. Charcoal color -| *■ /*vnn and Off-WMto color. Top Carry 1 I Vf00 Handle. Monopole Antonna. JL J______P BUY THIS BIG 227 SQ. IN, RECTANGULAR ZENITH COLOR TABLE TV FOR JUST 429** ream >s ream mMHf tar your Color TV viewing plus this outstanding value-ln big-screen compact table model odor id metd cabinet In 10% DOWN-TERMS AVAILABLE or 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Open Friday NHe *til I P.M. — FE 5-6112 TV-RADIO SERVICE 770 Orchard Lake Ave. WASHINGTON (AP) Grandma and grandpa are getting more independent all the tine. There’s a marked trend for older Americans to maintain their own hones, the Census Bureau reports. ★ i Take a look at what happened in a 15-year span. The Census people say “about 9.5 million households in the United Sates 1965 consisted of a household head living alone or sharing his home with persons not related to him. In two-thirds of these households, the head was 551 years old or over. “The' number of households of this type in 1965 was double the number for 1950.” MOVE TO CITIES The vast migration from rural areas to cities has had much to do with this trend, in the view of Don Hummel, assistant secretary of (he Department of I Housing and Urban Development. ‘‘Down on the farm in the old days,” he says, “Grandpa and Grandma often lived with the younger generations, and were asset to them,' They could help raise the grandchildren, do the cooking and chores. But there’s not much * I room or role for the senior citizens when the younger folks live in a small apartment." WHERE THE ACTION IS OAKLAND COUNTY’S LIVELIEST SUPPER CLUB Kingston Inn and Lounge NOW... ENTERTAINMENT 6 NITES IN THE LANCER ROOM Mon., W«l. Thaw* PA, Set. DISCOTHEQUE GIRLS JERRY LIBBY TRIO vu.m5SSfc*i«>L ■wwogjugronw; *»*»mi(m*»*mm***m»*mmm»*»* : Dinner* Sowed Daily . . < .,5 PJL to 11 PJf. Kingston Broiled Steak Chur Specialty Businessmen’s Luncheon ... 11 A-M. to 3 P.M. FerReaervationa call 1-887-5959 or 1-887-9922 " 6707 E. HIGHLAND (M-59) 11 Miles West of Telegraph • ” 15 Minutes from Downtown Pontiac Grandma, Grandpa Keep Homes m Senior Citizens Gaining Independence Homes for senior citizens are . nolifcrating the nation over. And HUD has many a role in this trend — from FHA-irisured mortgages for luxury cooperatives to subsidizing fSd-a-month apartments for the poor. EXAMPLES !Ji». | Meet a couple of oldsters who enjoy such housing in the nation’s capital: -Mrs. John H. Knapp, great-granddaughter of Chief Justice John Marshall and cousin of Gen. George C. Marshall. She’s a Navy widow, and at 78 she’ full of vim and meets life with a merry chuckle. —Guy Stokes, -retired plasterer’s helper. At 82 he’s tall, straight and full of humor. His proudest boast is that in the last two«years he has learned to read and write. Mrs. Knapp’s home for her mellow years is the old Roosevelt Hotel which has been rehabilitated under FHA mortgage insurance. Here the prices, including rent, breakfast and dinner, range from $185 a month for a small room with private bate to $400 a month quarters for two people — living room, bedroom, dining area, kitchen and bath. There is weekly maid service and linen is supplied. QUIET BEEHIVE Many retired, semiretired, or i some cases still-working If You Like Something, Odds Are It's Bad for You By DICK WEST United Press International WASHINGTON-An old joke: ‘Everything I like is either illegal, immoral or fattening Hie time when people laug,___ at that line was truly the age of innocence. Hardly any-^™ thing is illegal or immoral any: more — and! If tt is, vast numbers] will do It any-j way. Most things] are still fatt ing, but that no longer the major deterrent to the ienjoyment of life, now have a better reason for foregoing pleasure. Thanks to r e c e n t advancements in medical research, you can be pretty certain that everything you like is unhealthy. Or will be as soon as medical science finds out what disease or ailment it causes. I could not begin to enumer-» all the nice things that already have been declared injurious. Smoking, the most prominent example, was only the beginning. New evils ol! drinking have been discovered. The dangers of eating have been pointed out in such wholesome foods as eggs and dairy products. Sugar substitutes have been recommended and we have been warned against animal ■frits. ’ breathing is a hazard in some areas, although no suitable alternative for that has-yet been divided. Even set has become suspect. The latest peril of which I am aware is salt — goibd, did, com- mon, ordinary, everyday tahjg salt. News 'dispatches this week quoted a University of Iowa physician as saying the average diet probably contains 10 to 100 times too much salt, which a threat of high blood Holy Hippocrates: This is the Unfit: I have cut down to one cocktail before dinner and no cigar afterwards. , I have curtailed my intakrfof omelets, ice cream andrehit-tlin’s. have learned fa/drink unsweetened coffee/dnd to go for tong periods wftnoui inhaling, have foresaken romance whenever possible. But damned if I’ll give up salted peanuts. MATTER OF TIME You may as well brace yourself folks. It is inly a question of time until you pick up a newspaper and read the following item: Baltimore — A Johns Hopkins University medical researcher reported today that recent studies have confirmed that being born is a health Dr; Fred A, Killjoy, head of the department of depression, said statistics show a definite relationship between the death rate and the birth rate, “Persons who are born run a 100 j>er cent risk of dying,’ Killjoy said. “These figures prove beyond doubt that birth is the No. 1 cause of death.” DAVE A MILLIE’S BIRGH ROOM CHAR-BROILED STEAK $1.85 WITHTHISAD$1.50 IS NOW OPEN All Day Sunday NOON TIL 2 AAA and Every Day] 4 SERVING BEER, WINE A LIQUOR! EVERYONE WELCOME! • AIR-CONDITIONED! • GQMPLETE SELECTION OF SANDWICHES! • SCOPITONE! The Most Remarkable Innovation Sine* Television! REMEMBER, IT CQ£TS NO MORE TQ 00 FIRST CUSS AT THE CHALET INN! FREE PARKING, Rear of Building teachers, writers, artists, musicians and government workers live at the Roosevelt, and it’s a sort of quiet beehive. Tilings going on range from a millinery class to a travel club, from dhecken to shuffleboard. ’Do I like tt?” says Mrs.,, Knapp. “You bet, or I woukta’fji stay.” * It is not from lade of relatives that Mrs. Knapp lives on ho* own. With a laugh, she says: “I’ve pit so much posterity 1 don’t know what to do — 14 grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.” She loves fhptn all, of course, but still and all she likes living independently. APWIrwtoto SENIOR LIVING - Mrs. John H. Knapp, 78, great-granddaughter of Chief Justice John Marshall and cousin of Gen. George C. Marshall, plays checkers with a Mow resident at the Hotel Roosevelt in Washington, a home for senior citizens. The hotel is one of many homes for oldsters which are proliferating the nation over. It has been rehabilitated under FHA mortgage Insurance. Th Smutlidit Now Appearing RONNIE WOLFE and His RUNAWAYS M-59 and Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 338-7879 icLOSH) MONDAYS > 1650 North Perry At Pontiae Road PHONIFI 4-4775 SuSLmtv D M Inn ! Corner Elizabeth Lake I And Cass Lake Roads ^ 2-29811 DANCE TO The Swingin' EL D0RAD0ES * Even Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday Saturday, Sunday l JAM SESSION Every Tuesday Night / Alt Musician* Welcome! FLOOR SHOWS Evury Saturday Night! * WILLIE SMITH Terrific Comedy M.C. * N0NDRUS GREEN Sensational Rock and Blues Singing Recording Star * DICK KEFGEN and His Harmonica Need help? use pontiac press classified ads. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 3324181. Barbara Stanwyck thinks our improved television magazine is great! You will, too. tot “TV Chamis" with Sunday’s Detroit film Vtm Call 222-I3BS fqr Ion deling] Cdvanagh Scornful of Councilwoma Seeking His Recall THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. APRIL 21, 1967 DETROIT (AP) - A member of Detroit's Common (Council said Thursday she would head an effort to have Mayor Jerome Cavanagh recalled from office because of Detroit’s high crime rate. Miss Mary V. Beck, who has often feuded with Cavanagh over the crime rate, said Cava* nagh is more interested in building his national image than solving Detroit’s problems. * h ★ , ivanagh, contacted in New York where he spoke to nations medical meeting, said, “I am xjighly contemptuous of the highly! personalized attack on me. “What is hehproposed Solution to the great problems of crime in our city?!’ he a^md. NO SOLUTIONS Miss Beck, /Who, offered no solutions in the four-pagk statement /announcing her recall campaign, apparently will littje support from other coun< members. / Philip J. Van Antwerp, councilman, called her proposal Hdiculous. ''Mayor Cavanagh is sincere and is trying to do a job in very trying times," VanAntwerp said. Other council members had similar views. . Miss Beck was unavailable for questions from newsmen about her announcement, which was delivered to news media by her secretary. \ The statement made several complaints against Cavanagh, head of the government of the nation’s fifth largest city. Among them were these: —That Cavanagh is a part-time mayor who has spent almost as much time away from Detroit as in it. ★ i —'That Cavanagh is using a nonpartisan office to build a partisan political organization “for his personal benefit and future.' —That “Cavanagh has demonstrated a *lack of personal morality both in private and public life.” RAN FOR SENATE % -That Cavanagh “deceived the people into believing he wanted a second term in which to serve them’’ aim then, “within weeks after file (successful) election, he ran for the/Senate (unsuccessfully).” / That Cavanagl)/ “through his\puppet police Commissioner, prevented /a professional and effective administration of the police department by slowly forcing om/the good, top career personnel; Nrhile ’ coddling and protecting hisSpolitical favorites in that dej / i Cavanagh said tflqt those who knoUr Police Commissioner Ray Girafdin “know that this statement is absurd. \ 'JHer current charges' wild, personal and conlei ous, not worthy of any fi__ comment,” he told newsmen. 4 Leaves Approved alOU light new faculty members,one year under a Fulbright Lec-were appointed and four leaves tureship from associate profes-of absence granted at Oakland Lr of EngUsh. University by the Michigan State University Board of Trustees yesterday. Postmen Know yj.Ml umbers Game GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - It took just two sets of numbers and three initials to have a letter mailed In Peru delivered to, Albert F. Figueroa in four ’ays. * Figueroa said it was an pertinent and told his brother, Jose, a bone surgeon in Hural, Peru, that American mail can o p e r a t e on numbers without names or words. Jose wrote the numbers 1634, Albert’s post office box, and 49501, zip code For Grand Rapids Central Office, and the initials U.S.A. on the envelope and mailed it. Four days later, Albert received the letter. MAYOR CAVANAGH EAGLE NOW SHOWING - ■ Sat. 10:45 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. | I KIDS 25° T I With This Coupon I Will S pyi n g Ever BeThe Same Again? Aiming leaves okayed at the regular monthly meeting in East Lansing was one for Assistant Provost Frederick W. Obear. Obear, 680 Cambridge, Avon Township, has been awarded a fellowship in the Academic Administration Internship Program of the American Council on Education. He will be at Rice University all next school year. New appointments are: Edward A. Bantel, 2264 Brent-haven, Bloomfield Hills, to professor of education and psychology from Wayne State Univer-sity; Howard R. Witt to associ-professor of engineering Cornell University. ' R. Reddai), 82 Spokane, Pontiah. to assistant professor of biology from postdoctoral fellow at QU; Michael J. Heffer-nan, of Detroit; to visiting instructor in English while working on a Ph.D.qt the Ui of Detroit. Henry Kennedy/ to instructor in political science from work on his Phi). In Belfast, Northern Ireland; Leonard Bushkoff to instructor of history from instructor at Carnegie Institute of Technology. William C. Fish to instructor of education from Union Theological Seminary in New York City: and Kenneth R. Conklin to instructor of education from University of Illinois. Leaves approved: John G. Blair, 300 West Tien-ken, Avon Township, to University of Strasbourg in France for Antiprostitute Law Is Voided LANSING (UPI) - The Michigan Court of' Appeals says a prostitute has as much right to wave or whistle at a friend as any other lady. In a decision handed down yesterday, the court said Detroit’s law maiking it illegal for “known prostitute or pander-■” to hail, whistle, wave -or. gesture at a passerby is unconstitutional. Louis M. Buchanan, 280 S. Main St., Romeo, to Ph.D. work at University of Toronto for one year from instructor of English and Edward J. Heubel, 133 Walnut, Rochester, to research on U.S.-Latin-American policy for fall semester from professor and chairman of the political science department. NichT Jw man... woman... and bust worn pitted for the struggle to dominate the earth THIS IS THE WAY IT WAS! wb for Waterford Twp. Confab Helped Recreation Knowledge and ideas gained through last week’s Great Lakes Recreation Conference in Detroit spell out improvement in certain phases of the program ponsored by the Waterford Township Recreation Department. Attending the four-day conference from Waterford Town* was Thomas Simons, director of recreation. Simons said the department subsequently is taking steps to acquire federal funds to help finance new lighted baseball and softball fields in the township. Funds are available on a local federal matching basis, through the U.S. Bureau of Outdoor Recreation. . ★ ★ ★ Simons said the program helps pay for swimming pools, golf courses and even artificial lakes. 'SURPRISE ACTIVITIES’ New playground activities are p 1 a n n e d in the township this summer as a result of gained by Simons at the conference. Five different types of 'surprise” activities will be added. Also slated to begin in June is a playground program for mentally handicapped .pre-school children. To b6 held from 9:30 to 11:81 a.m. weekdays at Schoolcraft School, the program will rim from June II to Ang. 25. The recreation department will provide supervisory personnel at U playgrounds this summer from June 26 to Aug. 11. ★ ★ * Playgrounds at the following schools will be staffed: Drayton Plains, Leggett, Grayson, Silver Lake, Waterford Center, Della Lutes, Cqoley, Monteith, Williams Lake, Schoolcraft, Waterford Village, Stringham and St. Benedict’s. In addition, a day camp program will be conducted from June 26 to Aug. 18 at the Highland Recreation Center. Saturday & Sunday Special/ Free Hot Dog/ With This Ad (Gotrfl April 22 and 23) Of every 1,000 pupils who en-ered the fifth grade in the United States in 1957, 710 went to graduate from high school i 378 entered college. 7 j OMMERC UNI0NLAKE at HAGUEItTI |t EM 3-0661—Show Starte al L Adults 31.2f*CMIdree Under FREE ELECTWC III-CM HEATEM NOW Hum SUNDAY —tXfctrEMENn— BUST LANCASTER LEE DAMN - ROBEHT RYAN • MCK MLAMCE MLMUELLUK 1-.CUMMUABDIHALEI ---vwi PROFESSIONALS -— Written for the Screen and Directed by RICHARD BROOKS RAEL’S Oiive-ln 6225 Highland Rd. Open 10 A.M. to 12 P.M. (Across From Pontiac Airport) OR 3-7173 LAKE Theatre 420 Pontiao Trail-Walled Lake Phone 824-3980 Now Thru SUNDAY "RIOT ON SUNSET STRIP starring ALDO RAY "THE DIRTY CAME" starring HENRY FONDA ADULT PRICE 51.00-CHILDHEN SOo Open Friday 6:30 P.M., First Showing 7:00 P.M. Sunday 12:30 P.M. — First Showing. 1 &0 P.M. — Continuous Matinee SITS. "McHALE'S NAVY" HURON FRI. OfMThe ffiSFL ‘Broadway Comedies That Ever Hflade The Screen Stag Out- | BUSINESS WITHOUT REALLY TRYING E3, "Succeed”! nomrl ffiTfRINI LOESSERIXK, ABE BURROWS I nmABE BURROWS. JACK VHSTOCK « WILLIE GILBERT t^ftwSHEPHERO MEM) I BBSS CY fEUER—EMIEST H. MARIM | SUSaSLOOB FOSSE I HLMlWSMr ] ICOjflRbifDahgaj united arusis CESAREDANOVA MARJORIE IDRD SAT. I Hubert Morse sw* Jonathan l | Barbara Harris Hugh Griffith Wtotere&rJ ____ •iiiiiiniiiiiiim ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERSiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimjf" niiiimtiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii IN-CAR HEATERSJ 7 %a . - m■ H %■ •- _x / - D-« / 1 p THE PONTIAC PBES8. FRIDAY. APRIL >1, i«w 9 • y. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 91, 1067 E—1 MEMBERS OF Hardware WHOLESALERS - FonuOfy Bit 4 HARDWARE STORES KEEQO PONTIAC Keego Hardware No. 11 Tom’s Hardware 3041 Ordhaid Lake Read I 905 Orchard Lake Ave. 602-2660 I . FI 5-2424 SBIT ’EM! • Floor Sanders o Floor Edgpre e Hand Sandora OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M.-2 P.M. We carry a full lino of Seotts Lawn Care Produets in stock at lowest prices* Turf Builder Plus 4 Feeds yoor lawn, prevents crab-grass, clears out rosette and vin-Ing weeds, and controls lawn Insects. 2,500 Sq. Ft. *095 5,000 Sq. Ft. ® T Save On #35 SPREADER Reg. $19.95 $500 With tho Purchase of Seotts Products SWING SET SPECIAL With Complete as Shown $5 Holds in Lay-A-Way 1 PERENNIAL RYE GRASS 19* Finer Seei KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS 59*. B lbs. or noie/ CREEPING RED FESCUE 59: Are You Prepared For FLOODING BASEMENTS SUMP PUMP Ib H.P. GE motor with float switch-rod am< copper float. Discharges up to 3,400 •gallons par hour. Caftt iron pump, COMPILE TELY WIRED. 7 ' Reg. $45.75 DISCOUNT MICE J29M^ TRUE GREEN 4Lawn Fertilizer .5,000 Sq. Ft. Lightweight 10-6-4 1.66» bag 2 Bagsfor $2.99 YARDMAN M. T. D. Scott Riding Mowers and Tractors Largo Selection Priced to Fit Your Budget Up to 2 Yean to Pay Rental Service for Rollers, Spreaders, Lawn Thatchers, lers and Post Hole Diggers Spi Tilic We Carry Canadian PEATMOSS Bentgrass prows Well in Our Almost every townsman is familiar with Kentucky bluegrass-fine fescue, workhorse team for most fine lawns. Not quite so familiar is the best use of bent-grass. Creeping bentgrasses are cammonifiabe on the golf green, but easily cared-for upright lawn bentgrasses such as Highland interest the home owner more. There are.regions where ho lawn grass grows better than bent. The Pacific slopes from San Francisco northward, country adjacent to the Great Lakes, and higher elevations in the Northeast are typical examples. Elsewhere you can have bent-grass, too, but expect to irrigate it. A self-ins tollable automatic irrigation system on the market now can make anyone’s front yard “bentgrass climate.’’ The need for humidity fulfilled, next you should treat your Highland like a bentgrass, not a bluegrass. It should be mowed low — less than an inch — preferably'each three or four days. FERTILIZE REGULARLY It had best be fertilized each few weeks, and be given protection against disease as seasonally required. Snow mold, for ample, can be prevented by fungicides before snow blankets the ground. You may want to thin the grass (remove thatch) in either spring or autumn, and bolster afterwards with fresh Highland seed. Even if you are not in thosfe misty climates where bentgrass inevitable, its needs cab be met with this little extra7 care. No grass provides a im luxurious lawn — a turf especially suitable'Tor close-by nodes that cap bp carefully landscaped. 4 /", • It’s time for a treoMe-freeTorol If you own a cheap power-mower now, you probably know and miserable summer Saturdays. You're probably ready for a trouble-free TORO. Como on in and coo onol New Whirlwind* by TOROT •—v—1 TOM’S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-1424 ROSES ARE FOR YOU—The universal popularity of roses is amazing. They are easy to grow, have lovely blooms all season long, from spring to fall, according to the American Association of Nurserymen. It Is easy to become a rose “bug” once a few plants are tried and soon a whole rose garden blooms. ■I Lawn andGarden News Sow.Seeds Indoors Now To a homeowtfer anxious to begin his outdoors gardening, spring weather jun can’t get here soon enough. But while he is waiting, he can get temporary relief from his anxieties by starting his seeds indoors. One of the fastest and sur methods of s e e d germination uses a horticultural vermiculite (vur-mik’-yoo-lite) such as Ter-ra-Lite, which is manufactured by W. R. Grace & Co.’s Zonolite Division. • First select a suitable container. This can .be a clay or plastic pot, or even a cut-down-milk carton or plastic tray. The only requirements are are that the container be two to four inches deep and equipped with bottom holes for drainage. Vermiculite can be mixed 50-50 with soil, in which will need no additional feeding, until transplanted. But most experts agree that straight vermiculite is the better starting medium since it has none of soil’s disease Organisms, and is as fool proof as possible. if seeds are planted in straight vermiculite, they should be fed a weak fertilizer solution after the first true leaves appear. Normally a tablespoon of solu- ble fertilizer to a gallon of water will do. In the early stages of the project, it is a good idea to water seeds by placing the container in a shallow watervfilled pan, allowingJhe seeds to soak up moisture from below. Later, moisture from below. Later, seeds or seedlings should be watered from above, but very gently- Leaves Puny? SpongeWith Oil If the leaves on your house plants are. beginning to look [aded, give them new life, beauty, and strength, by sponging with castor or olive oil. Warm the oil until it is lukewarm, then dip a bit of cotton in it, and gently sponge each leaf with it. Your house plants will immediately .take on a fresh new look. 10 MODELS 42 ATTACHING TOOLS BIGGER THAN THE JOB! Wt offer fh# most complete line of home chore tractors In town* More people ride this Hone then eny ether tractor. Why not you? You cen't find better value -7- more selection-— more features— more standard equipment on eny ether tractor* Rkk..A$ckk which Homechon Tractor is best for You! S** Whs.I Hors* of operation — Wh**l Hon* versatility—Wh**r Hors* engineered design end cen-struction. Here's * tractor that will give you yean of service after the ethers haw given up. Over 300,000 satisfied customers. Let us shew yo& W* have on * asp n PAYMENT PLAN oto $201 W* Take Trade-Ins TOM’S HARDWARE M5ORftariU.fa. FES-2424 Open Daily 1-6; Friday 9-9; Sunday 1-2 Use Vermiculite in Arrangements When a special occasion demands a floral arrangement of fresh’put flowers, place the cut stems in a pot of horticultural vermiculite soaked < with water. Vermiculite Will , serve as a firm bast while releasing moisture to the flowers as they need it. Shrubs Are Versatile in Garden By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures Chemical weed controls are changing some aspects of gardening. For Instance, the government has cleared some preemergence herbicides for control of weeds in lawns and flower beds. You have to change garden timetables if you use chemical weed controls, applying at times and in amounts specified for file greatest effectiveness. Such preemergence herbicides as Daefhal will help you stay off yoor knees, that traditional position. All easy-to-handle shaker can is effective when using the granular form of this herbicide in small vegetable plots and mental areas. The manufacturer reports that Dacthal has been cleared by the Food and Drug Administration for use on food crops. CONTROL WEEDS It has been In use for ye to control such weeds __ crabgrass, yellow foxtail john-songrass annual bluegrass, lovegrass, witchgrass, barnyard-grass, carpetp-ass, common chickweed, lambsquater, purslane and Florida pussley. Picture what a help preemergence herbicides will be strawberry and onion fields, where weed control is so important. Preemergence herbicides attack and destroy weeds as they reach the germination stage, preventing their {emergence above the soil surface. Dacthal, for instance, should be applied in the early spring, before the weeds emerge. Once the Vegetation germinates, its effectiveness is sharply reduced. It also should be used immedi- Shrubs are the Ideal way to screen outside living areas for privacy, to make a colorful enclosure around a lot, to form decorative background for flowers, and to sqften the architectural lines of a house, suggests the newly revised Better Homes and Garden New Garden Book. * * ★ And, many of the larger shrubs will stand beautifully alone as specimen plants. Many shrubs are so versatile that one variety might fill several nses. For example, some types of tall lilacs with a dense growth of branches make excellent specimens — or can be planted close together to form a screen. And these same plants often can be set even closer together, and trimmed into a hedge. ★ • ★ ★ Several kinds of shrubs blend well together, and can nihssed for varied color and foliage- Some shrubs, such as hydrangeas ajid many varieties of lilacs, don’t mix well with other shrubs, and therefor do best as specimen plants. , - Shrubs should never be overused. Too many of them will give your property a cluttered appearance. ( DEMAND Z}*smrui Imitations are no substitute for the real thing! Only RA-PID-GRO has proven best in America’s finest gardens. The original, concentrated RA-PID-GRO formula c WORK WONDERS ON EVEI THING YOU GROW. There's no mess, no smellJENj worry with RA-PID-GRO. Dissolves ' instantly in water; then sprinkle or spray on. Up to 95% of ,RA-PID-GRO’s high potency nutrients are absorbed... FAST! Just follow can directions. BRING OUT THE BEST IN EVERYTHING YOU GROW. Try RA-PID-GRO once, ‘’You’ll never use anything -else again. Demand tha original and genuine Accept No Substitute. Available at leading Garden Stores,^ a RTO Packaged in Shaker Chemical Weed Controls ately after transplanting new plants. Cultivate your plfpt bed the chraknL If you use a general chemical be sure that the formula you buy does not contain other ingredients tint may not have cleared for use on food crops, Apply it evenly to a soil or turf and water the treated area thoroughly You Can Revive Limp Flowers for Bouquet Ibis trick, from the revised Better Homes and Gardens New Garden Book, will work either with flowers that become limp while you are picking them, or with those in a bouquet. ; Cut the base of the stem off at a slant, and scrape the lower part of tiie stem at several spots until green underbark shows. Then, place them in water that is so hot you can just stand to hold your hand In it, and leave until water cools. Finely put the roses up to their necks in cold water for at least aa hour. To hold roses for a future date (not more that?. io days away): V ’ • Pick when the sun is shin-tag. • Don't put In water, but allow them to stay rather limp. • Enclose totally (seal) in saran, and put in the refrigerator (cool, but n6t as cold as usually kept for food). When the time comes for use, remove from .wrap and proceed as for wilted flowers. This Is Lawn Building Tune! Come to Regal for seed and fertilizer come to us for advice, too! and will tell you how to do it! Wu Carry All Brands SCOTTS-AGRICO, GREENFIELD-G & F Also Commercial Analysis Fertilisers “16-8-8” “5-20-20” f “4-18-16” “10-6-4” “12-12-12” “20-10-5” O '' New Crop-High Germination BULK GRASS SEEDS Kentucky Blue Grass ... .lb.-.69 Delta Blue Grass... . . . .lb.- .89 Merlon Blue Grass..... .lb.-1- Danish Blue Grass .4. ..lb.- .85 Creeping Red Fescue.... .lb.- 59 Penn Lawn Fescue_____. .lb.- ,75 Chewings Fescue.......lb.-45 Kentucky 31 Fescue ..—lb.-45 Highland Bent Grass......lb.- 45 White Dutch Clover...... ..A.- 45 Italian Rye Grass.... .lb.- .17 Perennial Rye Grass __lb.- 49 Larger quantities considerbly lest in price! -WE MIX SEED TO ORDER- ' o WE DELIVER-Phone OR 3-2441 REGAL , Feed and Lawn Supply Co. 4268 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains, Michigan S Miles North of Pontiac A 1 E—2 . THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1967 TreeShortage Is Negligible The sftrong nationwide drive j for beautification has caused n significant shortages of trees I and shrubs in regular sizes ttjia j ] year, according to the Ameri-1 can Association of Nurserymen. § * * ★ - / I Regular sizes in trees, tip to I 2W inches trunk diametglr are loll good supply and are readily] | available, it is said. In die past five years, there has been a gradual increase in the size or trees demanded by coasiunerg impatient to wait for them to grow larger, bat noWhere has the demand greatly outstripped the supply/except in some of the refer genera and species and inis always has been the case. ] the larger diameters, from 3 Inches and up there are shortages in some species in certain areas, where the demand for large trees has accelerated. ★ * * Trees are not like manufactured goods, production of which usually can be increased at will. There is no . way any gower can speed up the normal growth of trees. LONGTIME It takes from 3 to 10 years or more to produce trees depending on the size desired. Neither the grower nor anyone; else materially can change this growth rate. Most nurserymen have increased tile supply of trees growing In their fields but it i will be several years before the new planlings will reach - marketable sizes. However* the average home! owner generally will have no] trouble finding what he wants! at nurseries, * * ★ And by shopping at the better-equipped nurseries he’ll find the trees and shrubs he wants, whether in large or small sizes. Ease Plant Shock Transplanting? Use Precaution WELCOME—An open birch, taxus, coto-neaster, euonymous, with a ground cover of pachysandra form a pleasing entrance plant- ing. Different leaf structures add greatly to the beauty. State African Violet Show Set April 29 at Farmington The average home mortgage purchased by the Federal National Mortgage Association is ♦11,724- It’s raining violets as the | Michigan State African Violet Society prepares to open its 8th Annual Show April 29 at the Masonic Hall, 23715 Farmington] Road at Grand River, Farming-ton. The show will be open from 1:30 to 3 p.m. Hosting the event is the Tri-County African Violet Club. Exhibitors are to be divld-I ed into three classes, ama-! teur, advanced and novice. If the exhibitor has previously earned a ribbon on an entry he will be classified as an arria- accepted, insect and disease free. Plants must have been in the exhibitor’s possession for at least three months. , Suckers, collars, p r o p s or supports of any kind disqualify the entry. * *. ★ In keeping with the founding] of Tarmington by the Quakers, the show will follow an Early American theme. Registration of. plants will be from 8 to 10 a.m, on Apfil 29. A business meeting and elec- OurPatioStones Look Good Enouoh ToEtfH Open 84, Sunday 104 roger a. authier Patio Stone Co 10570 Highland(M Wi EmT5«5 teur. * * * | Advanced exhibitors are persons who have previously won best of show and/or sweep-stakes. A novice exhibitor is one I who has never won a ribbon or ] entered a show before. I MANY PRIZES All of the classes will be entered in the prize competition. Judging will take place between 10 a.m. and noon. Only cleans healthy plants will be African Violets Most Popular The chief horticulturist for one of the biggest retailers of live plants (Woolworih) says the' most popular flowering plants are African violets, geraniums and chrysanthemums, in that order. For indoors, the leader philodendron (from the Greek “tree loving”). *’ jtion of officers of the Michigan [ Society will be held at loVm. in the parlor of the/Salem United Church of Christ, 33424 Oakland, Farmington, / ★ ★ ★ /' Mrs. Joseph Liska /of the Hill and Dale Garden Club will be the guest speaker./ Persons interested in obtaining a flower schedule may con-' tact show chairman, Mrs. Edwin Aldrich of 0714 Silverside, South Lyon; or cochairman J Mrs. Boyd Fairfax of 23825 Fan mington, Farmington Township. Transplanting is a shock, and one of the chief reasons for fall-. ure Js that home gardeners i either don't know or don’t ob-j serve the few necessary precau-I lions. ‘ * ‘ ★ * Your nurseryman or garden1 jdtipply dealer has been careful; to make certain that his transplant items such as roses,! bushes, shrubs, evergreens and trees are in good condition when | they leave the premises. The trouble, however, starts at home. Horticulturists for the Agricultural Products division of Nelson Steel, who have been studying the use of Green Garde Microaized Iron to help ease transplant shock, report that the leading cause of poor results is dry roots. Unless the humidity is over 90 per cent, any plant that is out of the ground will lose moisture. I Steps must be taken immediate-] ly to prevent or retard moisture-loss even if the planting is to bb done within a few hours. ■* * *. If the plant is balled, keep the soil moist and handle it care-] fuliy to keep the ball from breaking. Keep it in the shade and protect it from thd wind. ] BARE-ROOTED PLANTS In case of bare-root plants or] if the ball becomes broken, heel th£ plants in trenches and mois-the soil, or wrap the roots in welSsphagnum moss or wet paper tilT-ready for planting, j Although horticultural iron ] can help redhce transplant | shock by encouraging more j rapid root growth/even better results can be Achieved by working a combination of iron I and organic matter such as | packaged manure, peat or I sphagnum moss, leaf mold or j compost into fhe fill soil. ' Another leading cause of failure is improper filling of the transplant hole. Add a spadeful] of fill soil at a time and pack; firmly win the hands, being] careful not to damage the roots. Hie soil may be tramped after the hole is nearly filled. * 7 ★ ★ ★ Imaraper watering practices can be/harmful. The extremes — too much or too little —I Unless there is adequate raln-| Flats or Seedlings should be should be avoided.' Never allow|faH, water thoroughly and deep handled ip much the same way. the soil to become thoroughly once dr twice a week. Frequent] Keep toe soil mobt and protect dry. On the other hand, it shojildtshallow waterings do" more (themfrom supshiue and wind not be soaked at all times, /(harm than good. I before and during planting. There’s a Jitter lawn in • ThatVwhat yon want, iin’t it? A better lawn. Well here’s the, best way to getone. Apply. AGRICO Grass Food today. This turfgrass food brings three kinds pf nitrogen to your lawn for full season feeding. You get immediate growth, secondary growth and steady growth. 60% of its nitrogen content is organic. And you get phosphorus and potalli for root development and improved plants. This is the turfgrass food used by 2 out of S professional grass growers. They grow grass for a living. Now that should be proof enough for you. But better yet Prove it yourself. Apply AGRICO Grass Food today on your lawn. A bag feeds 5,300 sq. ft, of lawn only $ A 95 ail season long. With every bag—you get *5 Off on a20" AGRICO Spreader Special Price: only $1495 \ *3 Off on the New AGRICO fv 4Cu.R Vs Lawn Cart n Special Price: only *10K (Rtf ulsr Fries: <12.22) AGRICO* Grase Food is available at these dealers. BORDINE’S BETTER BLOOMS HKh.ltw Read. 1 Mile Nerth »f Auburn R« McClellan ball co. WATERFORD FUEL A SUPPLY MM N. of Wotorford I Phono <71-1220 JACOBSEN'S GARDEN TOWN NURSERY SA 2. Broadway (At you iitor Lokt Orton) MY 2-2421 REGAL FEED A LAWN SUPPLY CO. M. A KAMM FEED A GRAM Pontiac and North Suburban’s Number 1. V GARAGE BUILDER r*lw 1***1 bT* • Many Styles mi A ■ 4 Prompt Service ' STANDARD Bank Rates. No Down Payment Required Closed Sundays 852-4030 SUBURBAN Mom* A Oarage Builder 1S98 Eo Auburn Rd. Rochester TSfytro- 6000 NEIGHBOR FREE! BOMB with HUTRO TURF NOB! It’s Time to GREEN-UP Your lawnl NUTRO TURF FOOD turns your lawn into a golf green! Contains the fast* greening, long-feeding, turf-thicken* ing plant food that lawns need. Contains 10% more nitrogen than any other leading turf food. Clean. Lightweight Easy to spread! With a 10,000 sq. ft. coverage bag, you receive a FREE NUTRO WEED BOMB! A $10.30 value for just $8.951 NUTRO WEED BOMB eliminates spring weeds-rwithout bending, stooping, mixing! Just spray your weeds away. Kills 101 weeds! Doesn't harm grass. FREE WITH tyUTRO i TURF FOOD (30 DAYS ONLY)! BORDEN Your Nutro Good Neighbor Dealer Says: "GOOD LAWNS MAKE GOOD NEIGHBORS/” 5,000 Sq. Ft. Bag *4.95 Fresh Selection of NORTHERN Grown yews ........ JUNIPERS.. .w7 ARBORVITAES . TWIN PACK ROSES All Colors to Chooso From I 2 in a Package * ■ ■ • ■ * 1 We specialize in bulk lawn and garden seeds, onion sets, strawberry plants, Purina Chow and AAorton Pellets... Etc. 3225 W. Huron St. 338-3911 RITTERS FARM MARKETS 6676 Dixie H wy. Clarkston ( 625-4740 I THE Posrmc PflBSS, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 19«7 Razzle-Dazzle Is.Colorful Blend E—8 T4 overwhelm as with itedmtxtyres have a great fu-, bright lights” is an apt descrip/ture. I tion of new FI Grandiflora Sin- * * #' gle mixture petunia. / This blend of Fiesta, Gay Pa-J A gay Spanish holiday com-! ™ . ., * A reel, red and white, and deep with lively music and! ™. could tfc brighter than Wiie and white, produced spe- W# ‘ a Mend of variegatetj/colors of dally for this mixture, maito ■ red/deep rose, crimson! We belfeve that lim-j blue, and an exciting combination, one that will delict everyone. WHITE BIRCH not5 Nursery Grown 3 or More Stems GUARANTEED TO GROW AiibuAK'Oo&s .NURSERY 382aW. Auburn Rd., 2 Blocks East of Adams Pontiac 852-2310 Charge It With Your Michigan BanUard 1967 Petunia i Varieties to Phase Everyone B"^f,Goy ftoses Are a Garden Musf musk: and. j jf jp* - **. _ HJii- t jpstumes is the feeling! Roses—a garden lover’s must.! ia the past, to formal back conveyed by petunia Fiesta, a Roses, do tor the garden what yard rose gardens, gtowrng rose and glistening no .ofher single plant can do; „ _ . white variegated Grandiflora. provide uninterrupted color'all' By *9*^2® more The striking contrast of rose (season long V .roses up front, the home gar- and white is thrilling! The rose AnH JZ, is usin® these everbloom- portion of this' new FI Hybrid ■ • roses take considerably(ing beauties in place of tradi-is deeper and the pattern morefe,^ t0 ,?iai,,t^n than #ther,Uonal foundation shrubs which uniform than nftusr uariatioo ^ uniform than other varieties of this class. f \i , ^j. As fer planting, there isn’t Medium large flowers are, A simpler flower to plant than dilicately fringed and bloom ini * me-abundance on-12-15 inch plants! Just'find a sunny, reasonably of good habit. j well-drained spot, dig a hole, ; ....'"," ’ ■ j pop in the- rase, cover up with P-i rv-»..LL%«» soil mulcted with peat, water f Of UOUDieS generously anoxpresto r ev- n •lull erything's coming up roses. -, OS rencil Holder I * *■ * . to 5 or 6 feet, or tow, compact! seed Probably the greatest single bonfr/“nd hedge P^ngs of, ... . mepq atp in an inproacincr nnmJ Begin the Crabgrass Fight Now What a black name in lawn citcfes, crabgrass! It conjures! visions of creeping evil, unending trouble, in lawn tending. Certainly crabgrass is an un- Hther do notflower ataHor‘dnted ^ "t ^ SdSS *|*5 U«5. iith idem pr* * period. ventives its reputation outranks Generously spotting colorful rose bushes in and around green shrubs adds more sparkle and color-app&al to the frortt yard’s appearance. Fences of colorful roses Up its importance. . Will you be one of those who plants a lawn this spring, and has, crabgrass this rammer? Would you then blame your garden store for selling lawn' contained crab-If so, you are dead wrong. What to do with spare, ® mowed tall, or a Connecticut have teT^visri ^ S tot us®.and wii' ■! ‘bi^^ sward of Highland bent, to hang blue croquet balls qulck b<»st. without nskV the1 resists invasion. treated with a fly-catching|graS8- ____________________/ I Crabgrdss can’t fight shade in sticky substance to help in tim-j 5 / [tail-mown bluegrass any better ing crop-protective sprays. I Southern Pine huriber mami.lthan it survives under trees. The sticky trajtt are rigged|facturing is the neon’s oldest| * ' * * to catch flies of the apple mag-1 industry, operatjfig continuously j -So plant your lawn to long-last-j 8°^ . _______________ , 4 since 1608. / ' ' ling “flne-textured” grasses. GLENW000 PLAZA ■ North Perry Street Corner Glenwood WaMjjOfd Daya April 21st and 22nd Waterford Fuel & Supply invites our past and future customers try visit and get acquainted with us during our annual Open House. Everyone is welcdme to register for free gifts - Refreshments, Grand Prize [JACOBSEN 4-BLADE MARY MOWERS For Cleaner, Smoother, Safer Mowing and Grass Catching _ Check these quality features: Retail Value $159.95 ir starting 4-cycle engine. First Prize ORTHO Lawn and Garden Care Kit Retail Value Over $20 • Ortho Gre lawn Food, 25-lb. Box • Ortho Whirly Bird Spreader • 15-Gal. Lawn Sprayer • 1-Qt. Weed-B-Gone • 1-W. Ortho-Klor 44 • 1 Pt. Isotox Many Other Valuable Prizes -Drawings Every Half Hour Plus Free Balloons for the Kids Accompanied by Adults Bring Your Lawn-Paint-Insect or Drain Problems to Our Factory Exports Hero on Saturday 1 See the New Jacobson and Toro Mowers and Tractors Wo Sorvico What Wo Soil — Trado-lns on All Power Equipment! • High ptrforminc'l 4-Blade vacuum action "lifts” grass up for a smooth, livpl cut • New grass bag capacity—packs 4nore grsss in, the bog. • 4-Blade safety . . . «oh blade turns away on impact with Solid objects. • 4-Blade double cutting. a Now folddown handles for space-, saving storage . . . compact for how, easy portability; a 4-Blade oower propelled rotary mowers feature ‘tilt-touch” grip for complete stop-go control without hinds leaving handle. And Jacobsen power propelled rotaries fre fully resr-Wheel powered for more positive traction and accurate control. Bring This Registration for Valuable Prises Name 0 i Address\.v» ,*mm i J ■ li ■ ....Mi. | I Phone..........{.i.4.I | Not Neesssacy to Bs Present to Wkf | Wat&tfovdj Fuel 3943 Airport Rd. (V2 Mile N. ol Wqterford DriYiMQju^-,623-0222 SPECIAL HOURS FRI. 8 AM. to 7 P.M., Sat. > A.M. to 6t30 P.M. E—4 tSB PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 21,1947 Hants Poison Small Ones Do you know Out more children under $ ue poisoned by] plants than by waxes, poT‘" and tranquilizers? * * * . A Northeastern Weed G Conference was told by a nist that plants were/only slightly less troublesome than insecticides injhis Prof. John M. K Cornell University , pesticides n s a a ' Mamed making it di min die real he said may plant. More tha i /700 species of plants in he United States have been r Cognized as poisonous, Kingsb iry said: Rose Garden Bfings Color iolandscape' Take any corner of the home property (hat has plenty of sun- from herbs to iy be found in every area and under conditions. They trees geograj all GARDENS e are even under culttva-i home gardens. Otheri i beside roadsides and i pastures or woods. /Kingsbury said knowledge ■■ poisonous plants often Is outdated or wrong and some /treatments date back to clas-/ steal Greek observations. Some plants may not yet be recognised as poisonous; he said, noting that wisteria was first shown to be toxic in 1M1, .. . ★ a Listed among common trees and plantt! that may cause poisonous reactions were black locust, wild cherry, Oaks, laurels, rhododendrons, yews, bracken, roayapple, bouncing bet, buttercups, star-oftBethle-hem, water hemlock and' the root of wild iris. Cornell has a plant identification center that includes a 100-lipecies collection of living poisonous plants. To. insure safe moving of your house plants to dust or clean, or just to change room decor, they should be in. red clay pots, wMch are rigid may be picked up by the collar without splitting the pot wall or disturbing the plan root ball. Plant It to roses and you’ll have one of the most artistic and aromatic experiences in the whole fknfer world. , Rose blooms provide pleasures unlimited for people who like flowers. Some of the new varieties of roses, the exotic cherry-reds, the soft, yel brilliant pins, and yellow, die color of a full moon, adorn a home property as never before in history. ★ ★, ★ The new colors .were not in existence a few years ago. ADVANCES ^More advances have been made with new colors in roses in the past five or ten ,yean than ever. Much attention also has7 been paid to aroma and to the beauty of the flower and plant form. • ' i/fr How do you have a superior rose garden? A section of.the lawn that has beenin grass far several years is an ideal spot. ★ • 'f it Just spade {t up, or dig holes wide enough to keep the roots from crowding, and deep enough to provide for planting so} the “bud union,” as evidenced} by what appears to be a node,; or Idiot on the stem, is at ground level.'* . Leave a few inches leeway > both Ip depth as Weil as width of the hole. Soak with water (o the soil settles around the roots. No need to use fertilizer when the plants first are set out. | That’s all. Bte remember Jojvater regularly whenever natural rainfall is insufficient. Roses like plenty; ojf water providing their is good soil drainage. 1967 All-American Rose Since the dawn of civilization, me flower, the rose, has captured the fascination mid love of man. Today, through research and modem hybridizing technics, modern gardeners can plant the world’s price roses; ttte All-American Rose Selections award winners. * ★ *'• And the 1967 AARS prize winner is Roman Holiday, a sparkling new floribunda, with colors of breath-takingly flaming orange-reds and radiant golden yellows. / Floribunda* are an ever popular class qf rase that bears a i generally smaller in profusion In boquet-like clusters aU over the plant, giving/h mass color effect Wtth2their own distinctive charm, they are favorites for Mf array of landscaping assignments. r Roman Holiday has dark green leathery foliage, Vk to 3 inch flowers that open to long- lasting double blooms with delicate, tea fragrance; urn-shaped buds thdt slowly open to beautiful blooms of 26-90 petals that are produced in generals clusters on a,bushy, low-growing pUtid; and a flower that will bloom all seasoning. Howard’s award Winning hybridizer, Robert V. Lindquist, erased the pure scarlet “Independence” with, the yellow maited pink and salmon “Circus” to get the unique coloration. Once you sef your eyes on this exciting mass of color, you’ll know why it is the 1067 All-America Rose Selections Prize Winning Rose and why you’ll want to plant this rose in your garden. The All-America Rose Selections Award is the highest award or honor a rose can earn. An AARS winner comes to you with and endorsement from the entire rose industry ... a testimonial that says this is truly one of the finest roses in the world. Cut rpee blooms n tlve flower arrangementsJj the home. Growing blooms provide 1 decorations, ; color to enliven FFEDS BRASS! KIUS OmtUOHS! Dandelions, plantain and. other lawn weeds vanish when you use WEDO! Lawn grasses thicken alid green up fast! For all-grass laWn beauty, feed your laWfi WEDO this weekend! TreefJTteed V$4.55 0,000 Ft. ... $6.25 Town & Country GARDEN CENTER 5812 Highland Road M-59) Just East of Airport OR 3-7147 50-LB.* OF SAVE! 50-LB. BAG 5-LB. PK6.CAMPUS 3-IN 1 FERTILIZER 10-6-4 FERTILIZER OF MICHIGAN PEAT GREEN GRASS SEEB AND INSECTICIDE 1.37 : :47* ■ ;* . SECT'S Prevents growth of crabgrau, lulls injects and fermiieo. help* keep gr«u healthy, green. Use to topless lawn, enrich garden. Mb. MaaSewsraan Ui»........ t.*l S*. Hariaa Kantaoty Slu*. i.. .1.SI / /A Choice of Varieties POTTEtHVIR-4 GREEN SHRUBS Our Reg. 1,77 You Can't Buy This Tiller From Moil Order Catalog , . . You Can From Your New Ariens Dealer in Pontiac iut » . jf Did you buy your last car out of a Catalog — assemble it yourself — and taka /aw/Vau the responsibility for its porformanco? Of course not That’s why Ariens tillers are sold only through franchisad dealers. After all, an Ariens tiller is a precision machine, designed to make your gardening easier without exaspirating breakdowns. An Ariens tiller is dependable. It tills up to $,0M square feet in hour, and does it easily because of fingertip controls, rugged coktruction. Four modals — 3 to 5 h.p. - one for ovary mod. Start enjoying a bifler, healthier garden now — an Ariens tiller. See the Complete Line of Gari-N-Tool *12995 _ TRABEIZ Sales, Rentals and Service 821 Oakand Aye., Pontiac 335-3115 Pontiac's Now Garden-N-Yard Healer /^T0^ F0R All-Purpose 15-Gal. 35” WHITE PICKET PASTEL CEMENT GARDENING CHORES LAWN!SPRAYER /BORDERING FENCE 33~ 1-47 DtitmaPrie* Chante It Discount Pric* Charga It Ditcount Price Charge It Cape Cod fence, 35” long, CemaM block patio stone* are Chrome-plated 3-prona colli- t"»a for 'weeding, fertilising. 9” high.' Two 17” Uahttr appmwiiMnely a"aM^x2** *i«e.v yator; gardan. tnmipUmt traprak. IV4 gal. , Tank Sprayer, 6.97. eight picket*. GUN WOOD PLAZA . .Perry Street at Glenwood Nobody knows for sure. But you'll know as soon as anybody when you read the fashion pages of The Pontiac Press. The big stories frorp everywhere are here: Broadway's newest leading lady; the Igtest from Washington; the fads that a}re sweeping the college campuses; success stories from Wall Street; and the news about the newest automobile safety device; the sports hero of the hour, and the cost of a college diploma. How does The Pontiac Press do it every day? With our own fine staff of reporters right here, and The Associated Press everywhere else in the world. FRIDAY, APRIL ,21. 1967 *jr , Your Need To Know Makes This Newspaper Indispensable Mi - v., "'f ' *fp , Tie Ponte Press Member of Th» AssociatedPress; The Indispensable News Service ^ Have The Pontiac Press Home-Delivered Daily-Dial 332-8T81 . ; E—5 E-E THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 81, 1067 Jacoby on Bridge NORTH (D) 21 A AS WIST ¥ KQJ ♦ AQJT AAK73 EAST AQ1096 *J432 V4 ¥ 96 3 ♦ K 10 9 8 5 4 + 3 2 + J8 ♦ Q954 West SOUTH *K75 1 V A 10 8 7 5 2 * ♦ 6 A 1062 Both vulnerable North East South Pass 2 A Pass 2 ¥ 2 N.T. Pass 3 ¥ Pass 4 N. T. Pass S ¥ Dble 5 N.T. Pass 8f r Dble 7 ¥ Pass Pass Opening lead—+ J * When South rebid to three hearts, North marked him. with a si$-card suit. After an, Sdeth couldn’thold much in high Card# North was looking right at the king, queen and jack. for'gfetting North to the grand slam. We aren’t sure. Maybe North would have bid the grand slam anyway but if he had withoutfWest’s friendly dia-UgT " lbQi |................... North probably should have raised front two to three hearts on the record round to make it possible to approach the slam by the cue bid route North was forced to go to Blackwood. moftd doubling, South might have played East for the king of diamohds and gone down at seven. VTCflRDJbiirAt st Pass 2¥ Pass Pass 4* Pam You, South, hold: 4KQS4S ¥A5 2 MIIMH What do you do? - x 1 A—Bid five hearts. Four no* trump la a close second choice. TODAY’S QUESTION You bid five hearts and your Answer Tomorrow ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbers THE BETTER HALF THE BERRYS By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY North’s opening two-club bid was the popular catch-all two-dub opening that either shows Ibis was not such an pleasant prospect. He bid four no-trump and when South responded five diamohds West stuck in one of those fatuous doubles., West did have diamonds galore but he did not have foe prospect of taking any diamond tricks against heart slam. trump merely showed that North , held »- j>»tOMq>ttypfc..hai>d. Furthermore West doubled six diamonds after South had shown one king in response to five no-trump. Victor Mollo now goes through' North’s reasoning process, in. bidding, seven hearts. North counts s i x hearts, two spades, a spade raff assuming, as is quite' likely, that South will hold three spades, two top clubs, one top diamond finesse for a 13 trick total. Victor blames West’s doubles By Carl Grnbert \ "Z&sxr oNxv.rioiw/vcxjDQFrr’ WHEN MAMA* r VOUDOLfTJ BUT MAMA TOLD ME TO TELL VOU SHE WANTS YOU TO 6Qr TDT>ESTORE RIGHT NWijL DOWN AMD DO AS I SAY/r—J £ THE BORN LOSER By Art Sansom “We’ve always kept scrapbooks, but we’re using more now because we’ve had more scraps lately.” w oammsfijotiil vruawTHWHRfij - ■ V SYDNEY OMARR ). special ri Maintain •____ a proiects rast on SOLID I AQUARIUS (Jan. M - Fab. II): Not nocossary to run hither • and yon for results- Stick to familiar course. Older MMdutf spooks with ' thority. Know this and “illloant manner. PISCES (Fab: IP - Mar. 20): /er-spend. Be discriminating. quality. Avoid gtt-rlch-qulck Some — *— *........... ...... . Earlier surprise assignment could CANCER (Juno 21 • July 22)1 The more you try to Skip details . . — greater the delay. Know this an.____________ accordingly. You con discover errors LEO (July 21 • Aug. 22): Bo In questions, problems of thos ‘ ■p up with currant events. n on LEO charm, Important ''vYrqo"(’aub. a • Sept. 22): Strait •raster Independence of thought, action. Toko the load. Show Initiative. You succeed In financial operation whore .others fall.. Satisfy curiosity by trying original LIBRA (Sapt. a - Oct. 22), Loam IP teaching, shoring knowledge. Help one . who is doubtful of his abilities. By so doing you sot forces of good wilt motion. Cyclo moves up. Evenlnc lor getting out . . . being seen. SCORPIO (Oct. » • Nov. 21): Don’t disrupt health pattern. Means be wary of those who advocate lack of caution. Keep resolutions concerning diet, exercise. On anothar level — do attend party. But bp MODERATE. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Doc. 21): Vpry Important to occapt certain amounl Of discipline. Realize restrictions ora for your own good. Adhora to sotety regulations. Avoid one who is "under ths Influence." CAPRICORN (Dec. a - Jan. W): Soma . ot those you contact today Ml— ‘ ‘ West Leaders to Go to Adenauer Rites BONN, Germany (AP) - West Germany’s panitaj beskl$ the Rhine beedffres tftbjgmpo- Tftryr capttol S&T the western world nex®week when Presb and other government leaders assemble for the -funeral of Konrad Adenauer. French P^mident Charles de Gaulle, Britain’s Prime Minister Harold Wilson and other top" men of the North Atlantic Trea-4y Qr#aniration will also foe state services Tuesday in ....Cologne’s Roman Catholic Cath- - edral for'' the .{ty-peac^M ex- chancellor who rehuiit West Germany from the depths of wartime defeat. L : It will be the largest gather- r ing of western government heads since foe funeral for President John F. Kennedy in November 1963: Divorces ^Genevlave S. (ram Chartet L. Easter-Denlse M. from William R. Shefsky Dorothy ; ____rtE. from FrM* J. Scanlon Geraldine L. from George L. Ryan If JiP i Donne A..from Joseph R. Carver Mary E. from Her she I L. Cunninghr ‘-“i KannelhPr*—— -.-.othy_____ L _____________,__ Selly E. frqm Charles L. Barlow Mary from Jamas Poster Gilbert V. from Charles L. Borin Mary from James Footer Eodney L. from Joyce M. Dunn (An- Ruth C from William D. Melville William R. from Frances Norms M ..Tn~ .... ....ti Robert 6. Isgrigg fendraj. from.Joseph F. Krause Mery E. from Rene J. Adams pavid W. from Wanda P. Johnson Sharon A. from Matthaw A Adomltis if: J&-sab±!8r**»* RS larmon I. Mlo hart Koplnskl >r,t, Ihm-I Robert G. Moore pm Sharon K. Burghard -i. i.om Ronald it: Millar Roy H. from Join Traxtelt Gail D. from Metvln B. Karp a ,1.'AV- r. Marshall / The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by tHm in wholesale package lots Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce FRUITS Apples, Delicious, Golden, bu. .. Apple*. Delicious, Golden, C.A., bu. 4.50 Apples, Delicious, Red, bu. . Applet, Delicious, Red, C.A., t Apples, McIntosh, bu. ..... Apples, McIntosh, C.A., bu. J Apples, jopethen, c.a., bu. . Apples, Northern Spy, bu. Apples, IpMhern Spy, C.A., t Apples, Stuple Red, bu....... Applet, Cidtr, 4-pal......... VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu............ Cabbage, Red, bu. ........ Cabbage, Standard, bu. ...... Carrots, topped, bu. ........ Celery, Root, dz. ..... Horseradish, pk. bsk......... Leeks, dz. belt.............. Onions, wr, 50-lb. .beg ..... NEW YORK (AP) — Wall Street had its fingers dossed carry Friday afternoon as the stock market seemed headed for its seventh straight daily advance. Trading was active. * ★ ★ The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 3.12 at 881.74, having topped the old March 23 recovery high at the close Thursday. * ' * . * Street technicians were cautious about the six previous I sions which ran up 34 points In the Dow industrials, regarding, it as too sharp and too pro- Parsnlpt, Cello Psk...................LOO Potatles, 50 lbs.................... -“ Potatoes, » lbs..................... Radishes, black, VS bu............ Rhubarb, hothouss,,dz. bch......... Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. box ........ Squash, Acorn, bu............... Poultry and Eggs Whitts lBVb-20. DETROtr-EBOS*'' '' DETROIT (AP) — Egg prices per doztn by first receivers (Including hands — „,»+fcA 655., ■ ___________ 1C JlVtl cars 90 B 84; 89 p _______ Eggs easy; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1% lower, 75 per cent or better grade A whites 28; mixed1 26; mediums 2IVj; standards 25; checks 21Vb. CHICAGO POULTRY « CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)—Live poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged: roasters 24%-27; special (ed white rock frytrs 20-21. Livestock 75; not enough steers or heifers for wIP ket test; small supply cows active, fully steady, utility 18.50.19.50; cutter 16.00 11.50. Vealers 25, not enough for fesf. Sheep 25, not enough for test. Hogs 25, not enough for Test. ; 17.75-18.50; 230-250 lbs 14.75-15.75; 2-3 500-600 wars 13.50-14.2$. mHmm prims 1,175- good 22.0023.50; canners j American Stock Exch. - American Slock Mart Heads for Another Rally longed to be sustained much longer. Prices rose at the opening but many key stocks were tardy in starting to trade. As the list showed firmness more buying came into the market. As the session warmed up, gainers outnumbered losers by a ratio of about 6 to 5. * * * The most actively traded issues, however, contained many recent issues which sustained sharp losses on profit,:taking. Transogram about 2. Gams of a point 6r so were made by Technicolor, Syntex, H&B American, Elec tronic Communications, Oak Electro Netics and Unexcelled Inc. A 3-point Jump by du Pont helped to bolster the averages. Control Data continued as trading favorite, adding another 2 points or so jn brisk activity. Avco; however, sank a couple of points in heavy profit taking as traders “sold on the news” of terms of an agreement to merge with Paul Revere Corp. Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange. Dynalec-tron was active and fractionally higher. Mortgage Guaranty Insurance rose about 2%, and The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock xchange selected noon prices: Abbott Lab 1 ABC Con .80 Abex Cp 1.60 [MM Address 1.40 Admiral 50 Air Reduc 3 AleanAlum 1 ATIeg Cp 20a AllegLu 2.40b AllegPw 1.2* Allied C ... AllledStr 1: Allis Chef Alcoa 1.60 Amerada 3 AmAIrlln 1.60 Am Bosch .60 AmBdcst 16* Am Can 2. AmCrySug _ AmCyan 1.25 139 321 76 29V* 20% 28Vj ■ „ 37 11% Bl'/j 81’/a — % 69 32% 32% 32% .. 4 11% 11'/4 11% + 17 66% 65% 66% + 25 26% 26% 26% - .90b 39 40% 40% 4 47 90% I.., , 16 93% 93% 93% f % Gam Sko 1.30 G Accept 1.20 GenAnllF .40 Gen Clg 1.20 GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.20 GenMIlls 1.50 Gen Mot .85g 15 56 ... 40 30% 30% 30% + 2 25%-"25%-2J%-<9r-22 25 24% 24% ' 69 24% 24% 24% 7 20% 20% 20% — 74. 59% 59 59% + M np 93% 93 • 93% -I- % 37 72% 72% 72% — V 5 69% 69 69% + < Penney l.60a "- PwLt 1.52 RR 2.40a Penilzoll 1.40 ■WPflftfCo 1.60 % PflzerC 1.20a “ Phelp D 3.40a Phila El 1.64 PhiIRdg 1.60 Gen Tire .80 Ga Pacific lb 6 Gillette 1.20 % Glen Aid 70 ' 57% +1% Gopdrlr* * * I 17'/! — I-32% 32% - AmlnvCo 1.10 AmMFdy .90 AMet Cl I ** 92% —1% 58 8?% 81' 45 57% 5M. „ 2 17'/a 17% 17% - % Goody r 21 Ml 31% 5^+ filorenlWT iilS 8 21 H 21 GtA&P 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 _ ^ GtaWwt/inl 29 17% S 17% Am Smelt 3a 22 11 49Va 49'/a 49% - 422 10% 10W 10% + 38 40 39% 39% <25 103% 102Va 103% + 8% 8Va 8% R i0 59% 59% 174 24% 23% 23% — Atchison 1.60 71% 72 4 .....-> 29Va 29% - 35 23% 23% 83% .. 19 84% 83% 83% - 17 14% 14% 14% 36 56% 56% 56% 4 60 34% 33% 33% - 48 60 59% 60 + 20 34 33% 34 + 1 60% 60% 60% - 82 29% 29% 29% + 24 89% 89 89 4 rn 4 3% 3% — 93 29% 2 Greyhound 1 82 23 22% 23 ... Grumn Akc 309 31% 30% 31% — go 65% 65% 65%— 32 27% 27% 27% 4 —H— 36 45% 44% 45% 4 % 33 48% 48% 48% 4 " 3 46% 46% 46% 4 i 31 49% 49% 49% 4 % 8 49% 49 49 ’ 30 -70 69% 70 Hertz,nujj^ HewPack .20 Hoff Electron Holid Inn T50 Holly Sug 1.20 Homestk ,80b Beat Fds 1.50 BethStl 1 50a k Boeing 1.20 i BoiseCasc .25 saies Net Borden m (htfs.) High Low Lest rmmM AeroietG .50a 7 32% 31% 32% . Ajax Mag .10e 39 36% 34% 34%. AmPetro .35g 6 13% 13% 13% . ArkLGas 1.60 3 42% 42% 42%. Asamera Oil 93 3 15-16 3% 315-1641-16! Bunara i AssdOU LG 22 3 h. 2%. 2%....... JBulova .60b AtlasCorp wt 19 2% 2% 2% .. Burl Ind 1. “ ^ 4 %. Burroughs ..JBoraWar 2.20 BrlstMy ,80a % Brunswick BucyEr 1.60a % Budd Co .80 618 45% . 43% 43% - 63 31% 30% 30% - 39 100% 100 100% - —B— .27 50 15 35f 33 51 9 14% 14V 54 63% 621, HR . , 9 37% 37% 37% 4 % 22 66Va 65% 65%-% 27 40% 39% 40 35 3% 3% 3% 63 37% 36% 36% 381 • 90% 89% 90% 41% 7 33% 33% 33% 4 % 27 34% 34%- 34% — % 21 43% 43% 43% — g 13 72% 71% 72 - 117 11% 14% 11% — 19 29% 29% 29% . . 77 16% 16% 16% 4 8 28% 28 Va 28% 4 2 23Va 23% 93%- 52 36% 36 Hupp Cp.T 7f 10 4% 4% —I—".'' 5 86% 36 6 18% 17% 15 35% 35% 35% . 2.40 i 11% 1.1% . Cinerama Ctrywide Rlt Creole 2*60a Data Cont EquItyCp I6f FlyTJoer .10h Gen piywd it Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Cp 63 1 10 6 3-16 61-16 6% : cal Finanl 64 115-16 1%115-164M6 Calif Pack 1 77 9% 9% 9% 4 % CalumH 1.20 • ICampRL .45a + % Camp Soup 1 + % Ca?oPLt ' !? . Cenco Ins .30 * + •% cent SW 1.60 S + Ji'&BeW Imper Oil 2« * CFI Stl 80 * 3% . 3% p McCrory wt MeedJdhn .48 MichSua» .10g Molybden Monog Ind NewPark Mn Pancoast Pet RfC Group Scurry Rain Signal OIIA 1 Sperry R wt Statham Inst . RR Syntex Cp .40 187 99* Technicol .40 726 21.3 UnControl .20 - 37 61- W - - . Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967 ChPneu- 1.80b 442 12% 11% 121, 2 5% 5% 5% .. .. nr.„ rafI -gTcbrytiSi .5 5% 5% 5% — % riT p|n i aa sa ™ ^j CitFesSvc 1 80-452 V3 W ^5% % C,evl5,,.n 168 25 9 3 1% 1% 1%“% g 1 1% 1% 1%* 12 22 21% 21 21% 13 28% 28% 28% — 27 16% 16V 8 28% 28 V 2 23Va 23V J2 36% 36 * ... 80 119% 118% 119% . . —C— ’ 11 6% 6% 6%-2 27% 27Va 27% .. 12 34 33% 34 4 4 18% 18% 18% 4 122 26 25% 26 4 68 24% 24% 24% 4 1 42% 42% 42% — 35 58% 57% 57% - 7 14% 14% 14% ... 18 19% 19% 19% 4 136 46% 45% '45% 4 53 58Va 58 58% 4 6 55% 55% 55% ... 27 46 45% 45% — 17 37% 37 37% 4 7 19% 19% 19% -4* 24 39% 39% 39%— 57 18 >7% 17% - 2 67% 67% 67% - 67 43% 42% .43% 41 Ideal com 1 III Cent Ind 3 Imp Cp Am ■--erRand 9 ind Stl MoAm 2. jrlkSt U IntBusM 4.41 Harv 1.81 Miner 1 Nick 2.8 Packers JohnsnJ^ 1.40a i Logan . 0 __.ies L 2.70 Joy Mfg 1.25 Kaiser Al 1 KayserRo t.6 Kennecott 2 KernCLd 2.6, - IMP RM RR| ! ■ Kerr Me 1.40 39 109% 106% 109% 42% KimbClk " - — |Hj g g Koppers Kresge .80* Lear Sieg .70 LehPCem .60 | LOFGIs 2.80a Kolg Palm 1 98% 98% 4 % Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)—Tha cash position of ths treasury compared • with corresponding date a year ago. April II, 1M7 * Balanca— 62 79SS 7BSS 79 3 34% 34% 34% £ % Col Gas 1.44 -Col Piet .131 ?om£lv 1.20 17 55% 54% 54% — 90 65 64% 64% — 73 35% 34% 35% 4 54 49% 49 49% - 1 10 52% 52% 52% - % _____.... si.28% iPow 1.90b 8 50% 50% 13 30 29% ____ 16 96% 97% 97% —1% Comsat Con Edls 1.1 .ConElecInd ConFood ' ■ ConNGas 330,080,409,692.22 320,866,346,042.42 Gold Assets-; ‘ . , u„„.c PH - 13,10^,264,331.72 13,631',982,899.36| Cruc Stl 1.20 X—Includes 1266,096,579.20 debt not sub- Cudahy Of. lact to* statutory limit. r.i,M. e.h Conf Can Cont Ins . Conf Oil 2 60 Control r ■ Cooperln Corn Pd T7T CorGW 2.50s Cowles .50 CoxBdcas .50 CrouseHind 1 CrowCol. 1.871 Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 49% 49% 49% . R 11'75% 75% 75% + Vs enpwnp 23 75% 75, 75% + % Control Data ' 023 76% 73% 75% +2V. Mm■“ 15 29 29 29 -.1A 20 iU% 44V.. 44% + •27 349% 350% + '0 19 10% 18%.+ 4 52% -52% 52% -v 28 30% 29% 30% + 32 9% 52 52% 20 58% 57% 50% Cvrtis Psb BOND AVERAGES lad by Tha Asskiatad Press 20 10 ^10 10 1 Ralls Ind. Util. Fgn. L Week Ago 72.9 94.8 04.4 92.3 08.2 Month Ago 72.8 95.0 83.5 91.9 88.1 Year Ago 77.1 96.8 84J 12A 89.2 1967 Hlgtr .,73.0 95.6 04.9 92.3 09.4 1967 Low . 701 91.5 01.8 90.5 86.2 ioM • High 1966 LOW 70.1 . gasrrsyu . 89.00+0,27 • -Year Ago .... 1967 Hip .... 1967 Low .... 1966 Hi% ... ...460.6 179.6 157 0 323.1 . 459.1 179.2 158.3 92.5 ...451.2 179.6 1W6 113 ..461.7 103.4 154.9 124.3 Disney .40b DomeMln .80 3oug Alrc Dratslnd 1.25 duPont 125a 3uq Lt 1.60 DynamCp .40 East Air .30g EKodak 1.60a EatonYa 1.25 Bfbt Electron Sp EIPasoNG 1 V Enter El 1.50 End. Johnson Erletack RR EthylCorp .80 13 8% 8% .., . 14 13% 13% raw — 1 82 25% 2414 2414 -f 1 -iV- . 15 22% 21% 22V* + ' 28 28% 28% 28% 8 31% ' 31% 31% ... 39 69 68% 48% f 1 38 123% 123 123% +1 6 32% 32% . 32% .. 3 14% 14% 14% — % 20 37% 36% 37% 60 95% 92 95% . ir 40 39% 40 65 60% 60% 60% 27 79% 79% 79% 19 30% 30% 30% 34 32% 31% 32 , , 82 156% 154," 156 +2% 24 m IT% 31% " EvansPd ,60b 22 3 17% 27% 27% 46 74% \ 73% 74% IS 47% 37% 37% 28 29% 28% 38 19% 1f% W 73 73% m 5 29% 29Vj 29% 12 8% m t’A ...... 56 43% 4% 43% + % mil ■ 72% ' s .30% .. .. 20% 30% 20% - —F— FalrCam JSt 46 177 ^ T75%176% - f air HI ,0J, Fansiaal Mat ■ 204.5 ■ 154.9 351.41 Fedders .60 .7 185.7 159J 324.41 FedDStr 1.70 4 159.4 151.5 292.8 Fed MM 1.10 .9 213.9 170.5 369.7 FerroCp ljO .0 163.9 130.2 » *22 ‘ 22 . , iFirstChrt .511 3 41%, 41 Va 41% 7 im tl7% 17% • 5 44 63% 63% • 7 34% 34 34 - 128 30% 30 30% - t 32 39 28 — 1 33 49% “ • Pe- Stk. of pgy- Fla Pow \M „ _ Kate rlod Record able Fla PLt 1.64 13 76% 75V ibaiii iA is Mr ek:- ft mi a *“*• .075 O '"* 6tl5 6-301 FoodFali , .125 Q 5-5 5-26 FordMot 51% 51% _ 75%/ 76% 9 38% 38% 38% .w 11 3 15% 16 . . 3.40 111 ;S8% 53% 53% - % ' 75 31% 30% 30% — i 201 51% 51% 51% + V 74 30% 30% 30% .... 35 58% 58% 59% .... 38 29% 28% 28% — V 713 12%„ 12% 12% 9 62 61% 61%, 63 43% 42% 42% 44 48% 47% 48%' . i 15 27% 27% 27% + % 20 27MjMtag| 15 32 Pitts Steel Polaroid 40 ProcterG 2.20 PubSvCol .90 Publklnd .34t PuoSPL 1.60 Pullman. 2.80 RCA .80b 26% 27 — m V. 32 32 .. 95 58% 57 58% -f-2% 97 16% 16% 16% 13 49 49 49 , 37% 37% - % 18 44 43 77% 76«A tvm — v 13 43 42% 43 +1 14 28% 28% 28V« — 4 47 48% 47% 48% — V 18 58% 58 58% — V 51 30% 30% 30% + V 52 9% 38 45% RSP 33 38% 38Va 9 73% 73% 32% 32 b — % ---PH — a + % 73% 73% 73% + % o 32% 32 **'• 63 470% 468 1 11% 11% 11% + V 329 30% 29% 30% + 78 96% 95 95% +1 1 86 86 86 +2 88 53% 52% 53% +1V — 41 58% 58 Sb'/a . 8 237% 232% 237% +5% : 13 80% 78% 80 1 — 25 48% 48% 48% . 22 .61% 61 41 - %| 16 31% 31% 31% + % —K— 199 51 49% 50% +1%! 19 57% 56% 56% 3 97 96% 96% ^ 87 86% 87 . „ 25 86 85% 85% — % 19 69% 68% .69% + % 68 34% 34% 34% - % 21 50Va- 49% 50 — % - i.au 50 39 . 38% 39 + * 2.20a 185 59% 58% 59% 4 1.20 30 59% 57% 59% + fig| 43 60 59% 59% + 46 13% 12% 13 + 83 205% 203% 204. + 11 83% 83% 3% + „ 24 24 23% 23%'-*- % I 8% 8% 8% | l 36% 36% 36% .. 17 52% 52% 52% —R— 417 52% 52% 52%-% 16 29 28% 29 *' 11 37% 37% 37% 109 53% 52% 52% - % 39% 39% 39% - § ' 30% 30% 9% 9% . . . *24% 25V- 15 M% 32% 32\ 27 35%---- Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 SL SanFran 2 ItRegP 1.40b anders .30 Schenley 1.40 Schering 1 Sharon Stl 1 Shell Oil 2.10 SherwnWm 2 "inclalr 2.40 IngerCo 2.20 -mithK 1.80a SoPRSug .52g 5 58% 58% 49 69% 68% 69 V 23 35 34% 343/a f 1 11 53% 53% 53 Va — ! 32 23% 2323% -1 ---Lp- 70 27% 26% 26% -II 23 m m 11% 11% — % ■ .... „ ... 7% 7% Lehman 1.86g 31 33% 33 33% 25 48% 47% 48% 10 12% 12% 12% 10 72% 72 72% 88 102% 101%itt2% ..... 43 6% 6% 6% LockhdA 2.20 142 64% 63% 63% BHii 164 51 50 . 51 10 18% 18 18 26 21 20% 21 19 29%'29% 29% .51 61% 61 61 Va 40 133% 130Va 130'/a —1% 4 20% 20% 20% 32 39% 39% 39Vs —M- ■x G S\J| .40 Texaslnst .80 Tex PLd .35g Thiokol .40 M -Jil 1.1 Og Transamer I TRW 1.40' IP - W PIPHPW 36V. 37 +1 139 14% 14% 14% + % 58 25% 24% ,24% % ......... 90 64% *4% TW% .. TwnCen 1.20b ‘306 50% 49% 50 +% * —u— i UMC ind .50 58 17% 16% .17 - 80.54% 54%' 54% ... ... .. ... 27 26% 26% 26% .. Unocal 1.20a 41 61% 51 51% + i 45% Magmac 3i-. Magnavox .80 107 39% 39', Marathn 2.40 72 70% 7uth Ry 2. 0 Rand ____D " tdBrand CHICAGO (AP) - Truckers have resumed their strike against eight Chicago area firms as negotiations between trucking associations and Teamsters bogged down in Washington-. Management and labor representatives flew back to Chicago Thursday and die industry’s negotiating team scheduled meeting for Saturday to discuss the situation. Trucking industry spokesmen in Washington asked Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, R-Iil., to setek government intervention head off a widespread strike. They said toe new strike could halt even the shipment of food and have a paralyzing effect on national commerce. A combination. strike-lockout last week in toe Chicago area forced a number of industries to,shut local plants. ‘ STATION PICKETS Teamsters Local 705 Thursday stationed pickets outside the truck firms which employ more than 1,700 drivers, and ordered Company officials to recall their vehicles. The firms affected are the Willett Transportation Co., Frank Cordray Motor Service Inc. and toe Lasham Cartage Co. Later five suburban firms were forced to stop service. These are the Crown Point Transfer, Hammond, Ind.; Elgin Storage and Transfer Co., Elgin; Chicago Heights Motor Freight, Inc., Chicago Heights: Nieder Motor Service, Inc., Des Plaines, and Schieck Motor Ex-ll p E 11% f% Pfess, Ync., Joliet, is 62% 62% «% — % A union spokesman said toe three firms were being shut down because of “their failure to sign a new contract.” Management representatives theorized that truckers were J‘ pressuring” the industry. Some 52,000 drivers, dock workers and warehousemen were involved in last week’ five-day stoppage which was suspended at the request of Secretary of Labor W. Willard By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK — Nothing has dropped so abruptly from toe news as toe housewives’ revolt against trading stamps, which] just six months ago had the fer-l vor of a Carrie | Nation crusade. What is toe! ause? Is it] simply the in-; svitable. conclusion of a typ-j ically feminine outburst? Or is “We went on record in opposi-there a deeper meaning to beltion to any bill which might found in this silence? come . before the New jersey State Legislature opposing their Some irreverent critics suggest that a highly imaginative and effective public relations campaign by the stamp people might have had something to do with calming the irate housewife. At any rate, the president of companies paid big bonuses, toe New Jersey State Federa-I Hie Trading Stamp Institute Navy, AF Claim Successes in North Vietnam Attacks 38 24?r 24% 24% . ! 11 41% 41% 41% + Va 7 44% 44 44% + % 36 30 78 29Va 28% 29% . R 36 50% 50% 50% + Va 117 50Va 49% 49% fig 253 56 55 55% 14 16Va 16% 16% 14 9% 9 9 126 35% 34% 34% -1% 10 66% 66 66 ,3 53% 53% 53% 123 78% 77% 78»/4 29 42 50% 22 37% 37% 37% 37% — — 30% 30% + 51% 51% — BO 19'/* 19%. 19% + 176 32% 31% 31% - I * 6 25% 25% 25%-%(WirtZ. 23 36% 35% 35% - " 18 22% 22 »j|||l outhPac 1.50 58 31% 30% 30% a D .70 iHPIP | „ m......................I Wirtz stepped into the Chicago t°ouind?i5M « 55>A IsH 55% + w dispute in an effort to avoid re-K2i!jy k8% 3|| g% IT2 63% + I/i sumption of a nationwide team* 33 i3% ]3Va ]3%Tester wage dispute which had taley 1.35 been settled on a tentative basis ! April 12. •lb 6 58Va 58% 58% + 1.40a 72 33% 33% 33% - 0 2 407 54% 53% 54 112 156% 152% 155% +2% 21 32 31% 32 112 lS6^i|||||Mi|j| 45 24 64 76 30 20% HR VM 144 111% 110% 110% 51 131% 129% 130% — Va ,5 16% 16% 16% |af1 70 69% 69% “467 26 25% 25% 7 75% 75% 75% . 12 39% 39% 39%- 160 83% 82 162 37 vH| Un Pac l._._ UnTank 2.30 Unlroval 1.20 UriltAIrLin 1 UnitAirc 1.60 Unit Cp .50g USGypsm 3a US Ind .70 USPlyCh. 1.50 Smelt 1b Steel 2.40 UnWheliv .41! - jnadCp 1.60 HUian Asso Vendo Co .60 VaEIPw 1.28 Weyerhr MO 13 40 39% 39% + % 6 67 66% 67 +1 P 55 41% 41% 41% - 150 83% 83' 83 - 19 92% 91% 92% + 10 10% 10% 10% — 1 152 38% 37% / + % 10 65% 65% 65% - Va 87 23%> J3% 23% ' 17 11 25% Wk 25% 68 79% 78% 78% 55 59 58% 58%— 82 46% 46% 46% — 5 16% 16% T6% — % 4 82% 82% 82% — Va 80 59% 58% 58%- % —V— 68 39% 38% 39% + % 100 30 29% 30 + % 41 37% 37 37 + % 30 48% 47% 48% —W— 25 23Va 23% 23% 79 49% 49% 49% 6 23 22% 22% VI 92 51 Va 49% 50% JfIVa 55 32% 32 32% + % 144 39% 38% 39% | 1 Rail Commuter Battle Ends LANSING (AP) - Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley yesterday announced success in. a three-year fight to maintain railroad commuter service to and from Detroit. Kelley said the Grand Trunk Western Railroad Wednesday asked the Interstate Comrperce Commission (ICC) for permission to withdraw its petition to discontinue a morning commuter tram from Pontiac to Detroit. The Grand Trunk Also has given up in an attempt to discontinue its evening Pullman trains between Detroit and Chicago, Kelley said. The railroad action followM a federal court order issued April 7 in Detroit requiring the ICC to hold further hearings on the railroad’s crequest to discontinue service. i 55 , ■ 44% 4 it £an itOTry Nat D 1st 1.80 Nat Fuel 1.60 N8| Genl ,20 WinnOix ___ „ PR -- z -z Woolworl, 1.20 ?2 97%, 96% 96% -^ Worthing 45% o 45% + % 1% 29Va 29% Xerox Coi Nat Steel #50 Nat Tea .80 Newbrry ,15g NEng El 1.» 4 TS'h 5 .18 uRS 1 1J 19% 19% 19% 33 38% 27% 28% . 14 71% 71% 71% - % • 84 32% 22 32 — % 8 107% 107 107% ' ■ 35 48% uvaijiU 3 52% Sales figures ere unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividend; in the foregoing fable are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration Special or dividends or payments not deslg- ■ 12 55% 5 NStaPw ... ■ irthrop V , . wstyUrl .70 NWBan 1.90a Norton 1.50 >*• Norwich 1.30 Occident .80b 118 52% ! OhloEdis 1.30 *1 *9% J OlInMath 1.80 Otis EMY 2 J'/a 52% % S5ennDixi« .60 75 16% 15% 16% +1% l*1 64 22% 22% 28Va 7 1.50 88 50% 49 r 49Sl . _x—Y—-Z— \ 50 291 284 288 -4% 29 32% 32% 32% ' H Grand Trunk also has asked -%itoe State Public Service Com-^ mission to authorize the temporary addition of a third evening commuter train, leaving Detroit around C p.m. with stops at Birmingham, Royal Oak, Pontiac and other Oakland County points. i Identified In thi Following Big PR Campaign E—t Stamp Revolt Is Over tion of Women’s Clubs this week {estimates that one half of toe received the achievement $125,000 needed to build toe award of the . Trading Stamp] clubhouse, on the Rutgers Uni-TncHt,.*.. versity campus, came from stamps collected from members in hundreds of clubs throughout toe state. Institute of America, toe first woman so honored. Previous winners were merchants. FAVORS STAMPS Said Geraldine V. Brown, the president, at the award dinner: “The Board of Directors of the New Jersey Federation thought so highly of the stamp industry that they went record in the fall in favor of trading stamps. CUNNIFF (stamp) distribution,” she said. .Miss Brown was honored because, and was happy because, her organization’s clubhouse was built largely through the redemption of trading stamps on which four different stomp SAIGON (AP) - U.S. Navy fliers today reported "severe damage” to Haiphong’s two power plants in their raids Thursday which put out the lights in North Vietnam’s major port. Air Force -pilots claimed major destruction to trains, rail-yards and storage dumps in simultaneous attacks 20 to 40 miles from Hanoi. U;S. military headquarters made no announcement of any plane losses in the raids Thursday but confirmed a Communist report that two American planes were lost over North Vietnam Wednesday. The headquarters said the three fliers in toe two planes were missing. Sales Zoom, Akjto Output Hits '67 High Hanoi had said one was ^cap-turedj Ground Action in South Vietnam was reported light but BS2 bombers made six raids against enemy positions and troop concentrations. Four of these truck at troop and staging areas in the northern end of the country, increasingly menaced by massing North Vietnamese troops. A fifth raid pounded a major North Vietnamese infiltration route inside the demilitarized zone between North and South Viettiam. Hie six B52 raids in one day were one short of the record for the bombers, which made seven strikes on Feb. 16. [POWER PLANfS In toe forays against the Ha-noi-Haiphong complex Thursday Navy fliers from two aircraft carriers in the Tonkin Gulf centrated on the two Haiphong jjQjver plants, flying through intense antiaircraft and missile fire. The barrier pilots attacked nine antiaircraft sites and 13 missile sites in the Haiphong Various methods Were used in computing the bonuses, but in the final analysis it shows that one company, for instance, redeemed 3,000 books of 1,500 stamps at |2 each although the regular redemption value was $1-50. Another gave $2 for $1.20 books. And donations of time, effort and expense alsp were made. ■k' it it This can be viewed in two ways: as an overt play for favor or as a public service contribution. Hie stomp industry prefers to view its public relations as public service or, as one of its service representatives puts it, “a charitable, philanthropic thing.” GOOD WILL Katherine Rah],' groups savings director of Merchants Green Stomp Co. of Philadelphia, a subsidiary of Food Fair stores, explains: “Where else can you get such good will?. To see a plaque that this building was erected with trading stomps gives people a good feeling. A lot of these women are young housewives. I don’t know of a better way to build good will.” , .. ,. | ... j area, the Navy reported, production hit a 1967 high this Qne of the power plants at-week m the wake of strong sales | taeked was 1.1 miles northwestl reports. i0f the center of Haiphong and The trade publication Automo- within the city limits. It was the live News estimated 172,740 cars (first time in the War that a tar- would be built this week. The previous 1967 high was the 165;-car output in tog second week of January. the total compared with last week’s 149,841 and the 219,489 built in the comparable week last year. '> Year-to-date figures showed 2,360,647 cars built thus far id 1967 far below the 3,098,528 built at toe same, point a year ago. Truck output amounted to 35,-609 units, up from last week’s 29,426 but Shy of the 40,795 built to toe comparable week last year. The year to date tally climbed to 541,482.versus 599,772 at this point a year ago. , CANADIAN OUTPUT \ In Canada, auto production this week came to 13,249 units, short of last week’s 16,334 and the 17,773 built in the like week of 1966. Canadian calendar year auto production rose, to 233],659 units compared with 271,679 for the like period a year ago. v Canadian truck makers built 5,414 trucks this week compared with 4,405 last week and 4,333 in get inside Haiphong was bombed, but Rear Adm. David Richardson on the carrier Kitty Hawk said reconnaissance photos taken after the' raid showed “very, very few” homes destroyed. Pilots reported damaging the boiler house, cooling plant and water treatment plant of the power plant. The other plant was 2 miles northeast of toe center of the city and well within its suburbs, the U.S.. command said. This plant furnished power for the city, its industry and port. Pilots said their bombing of this plant left Haiphong in darkness Thursday night. They reported the boiler house destroyed and the generator and transformer buildings damaged. North Vietnam charged that the raider s repeatedly bombed and* strafed targets in the heart of Haiphong. The Communists said the attack was “one of the most dangerous steps of their (American) war escalation." Merchants Green Stamps Co. last year redeemed for cash some $80,000 to $100,000 of • stamps sent in by groups. Since all legitimate groups receive a bonus, one-quarter of this amount is estimated by the company to be a straight donation. “This costs the company mom. f " Miss Rahl reminds you. GLAD TO SUPPORT “But we’re pleased to support federated groups and all others. You create a lot of good will.” Generally, a member of a church, club, charity — even a political group — asks the stamp company for information. In reply they receive a letter that the. group savings director may visit and discuss the matter. A staff member of the stamp company foeh attends a meeting of the organization which might, for instance, want a piano, station wagon — or new clubhouse. sample supply of letters may then be given to officers. They choose one and the stamp company then has the letter printed beneath the club’s letterhead. No dost for this, nor for ' advertising flyers that also might be printed. CAMPAIGN HELP Instruction is then provided on how to run a campaign. In New Jersey, for example, the state was divided into 11 districts and each member of each club was asked to turn in one book of stamps or $2. News in Brief . Forest Marifens of 229 E. Wtfl-the like week a year ago. Cana- ton reported to Waterford Town-dian truck makers have built ship police yesterday the lar-75,338 vehicles thus far in l967,'ceny 0f a racjj0i valued at $130, compared with 60,282 in the like from ^ parking lot at 4825 period last year. ] jvi59 “ cz_.Lc nt i_„,i Elmer Fangbpner, 3327 Mein- Stocks of Local Interest rad| reported to township p^e Figures after decimal point; are slghths the theft of a power saw and - j!S ™' | equipment, a cable and gasoline, Nature Center to Be on TV stock dividend, e—Paid last year. I *ie Drayton Plains Nature ________________________STOCK! Quotations from the NASD are representative inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day./ Prices do —I '".lude retail markup, markdown a| commission. mated cash distribution data. g-Declared or tar thif year, h—Declared or pa stock dividend or split up. k—I_______ or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, rv—New Issue, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid in 1988 plus stock dividend, t—Paid In stock during 1988, estimated cash value on ax-dlv'*—' or ex-dlstrlbutlon date. z-Sales In full. eld—Called. x-Ex dividend. v-Ei dend and sates In full, x-eis—Ex dll (Ion. xr—Ex rights, xw—Wlthdut .... rants, ww—With warrants, wd—When distributed. wl—When Issued. nd^-Next day delivery. vl—In bankruptcy or receivership -being reorganized under tha Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. tn-Foreign Issue subject to terest equalization tax. Center will be featured at'6:30 p.m. tomorrow on the Chan? nel 7 television program Michigan Sportsman. Jerry Chiappetta, narratoi; of the. show, has entitled tomorrow’s offering about toe Nature Center “A Tour of a Dream.” f Chiappetta recently rook sever afpictures on toe grounds of the 140-acre facility located off Hatchery Road "near Dixie High: way in Waterford Township. Bid Asked Plans Made to Form JC Chapter t A group of 14 men from the Sylvan Lake-Keego Harbor area voted to Organize a J a y c e e chapter apd elected temporary officers during a meeting last night at the Manufacturers National Bank, 2340 Orchard Lake, Sylvan Lake. Representatives of the Michigan and Waterford Township Jaycees explained purposes and operations of the organization and answered questions at the meeting. A film also Was shown. Jim Cote, extension. chairman of the Waterford Town-Ship Jaycecs, was in charge. Temporary officers elected last night were Ron Joyner, 181? Warwick, Sylvan Lake’ president; Ralph Harper, secretary; and Fred Goodwin, treasurer. Goodwin, Al Weiss and Dick Ulasieh were chosen to serve bn toe chapter’s constitution and bylaws committee. < Chemical . ind Crystal —'s Nursery Kelly Services Mohawk Rubber Co. 'oe Auto Equipment h r........... - in Scripts Wyandotte Chemical . . MUTUAL BUNDS Affiliated Fund . . Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stock Dreyfus Keystone Income K-l . Keystone Growth K-2 Mess. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust Putnam Growth • Television Electronics Wellington Fund . ____ Windsor Pond . ....... total value of $92, from his pick- ^ up camper parked in the Water-, ford Township High School park- ; I ing lot. 8.7 9.3, „ ......... ; K , OTHER CHAIRMEN ivl* aolo’ciarif^on Sat Anriiw^oji Other elected chairmen were fo.o i‘;®]C arksfon- Sat. April 2* 9-5.|Jim Knap{)) wayg and means; (and Tom Rosenthal, mfember-zslo 2slaj Rummage Sale, CAI Building, ship. ■ teii teli Williams Lk. Rd. Sat. Apr. 22.1 Another phasing-in meeting ji.r hJ 166 17/4 m ... 8.84 9.58 18.35 20.07 —Adv. Rummage Sale. 4449 Sunburst id., off Clintoriville, off Mann. —Adv. Rummage 1 lo3 ’Jie'April 22, 9 lilLy™ St.& Huron. +108 14.27 “ .... ' . 10.45 ii.»9i Rummage sale, ' 1M7 Jlo5 i Friday, Sat. 9-2. 6 1 e. Saturday, It. Benedict’s. —Adv. Thursday, will be held at 7:30 p.m. May 4 at toe bank. Interested young met in the Sylvan Lake-Keego Harbor area between the agea of 21-35 can contact Charles Wood, 4193 Baybrook, Water ford Township. A minimum of 20 members is required before a Jaycee chapter is eligible to receive a state charter. \ ;>• , . the Pontiac press, Friday, april ax, 1007 Cleanup Slated : in South End v' & Fisher Street Club Aiding Pilot Project Residents of Fisher Street in Pontiac’s south end will get together tomorrow to clean up the area. . • —... \ The project will get Underway at 2 p.m. with members of the Fisher Street Improvement Club directing activities. The club is headed by Mrs. Nancy Gray. The cleanup program is considered a pilot project that may spread to other parts of the city, according to Butler Cooper, a neighborhood organizer for die Oakland Comity Commission on Economic BOMBS OVER NORTH VIETNAM - This U,S. Air Force pnoto released in Saigon today shows three F105 Thunder-chiefs releasing their bombs during an air strike over North ap miasmas Vietnam. Neither the. time of the raid nor the target was identified. : Dead is in Pontiac Area sist in die program, Cooper said. * * Cooper said the worst eye sore is the 20 or more junk cars sitting in the driveways of homes on a two-block stretch of Fisher between Bagley and Frankline. LOTS CLEARED ' Youngsters in the area already have cleared two vacant lota at Fisher and Motor for their use as a playground. Club members will meet at 7 p.m. tonight at 199 Fisher to finalize plans for the improvement project. Home, Market Glass Broken Pontiac police are ? four or five youths suspected of throwing rocks through windows of a home and a supermarket in the Aubum-Sanford area., late ~UTtfen TAlc» yesterday. Mrs. Vernah Batchelor, 80; of 386 Auburn said a group 'of youths passing her house about 8:30 p.m. throw rocks at home, shattering a 30-by-36-inch window. Louis Gilbert Louis Gilbert of 110 S. Lynn died yesterday. His nody is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Gilbert, a landscape gardener for Ferris Nursery, fontiac Township, leavesYtwo daughters in Otisville and two brothers. Robert F. Kelly Service for Robert F. Kelly, 52, of 222 Cass will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in. Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Kelly, a driver for Yet low Cab Co., died yesterday. ...Surviving are his wife, Max-le; his mother, Mrs. Fred Kelly; a daughter, Mrs. Harold McGinnis of Pontiac; three grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. George Richards and Mrs. Edwin Hazle, both of Pontiac; and four brothers, Charles of Pontiac, Gene of Waterford Township, and Jack and Frank, both Minutes later, police were told rock-throwers had broken an 8-by-10-foot pjate glass window at the Wrigley Supermarket, 398 Auburn. Assistant manager Clyde Jenkins, 37, said replacement cost of the window was $200 Drainage Board Awards Pact for Orion Twp. Job The Oakland County Drainage Board yesterday opened bids on the Ballard Drain in Orion Township and awarded the contract to the low bidder subject to approval of the bid proposal by engineers. u Name'd ‘contractor for the storm drain in the area of M24 - and darkston-Orion Road was Stanley B. Jones whose bid was 152,521. A * .*■ * Two other bids were submitted for'the drain project The high proposal was 869,302. Work on the drain is expected to start within a month, with completion by the end of June. Faculty Art Show INTERLOCHEN (AP) faculty art show opens Saturday at Interlochen Arts Academy and continues through May 7. Members of the art faculty will display their paintings, drawings and other works of art. Thomai S. Perkins Service for Thomas S. Perkins, 57, of 431 S. Paddock will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Da-vis-Cobb Funeral Home. Mr. Perkins, a waiter, died Tuesday. Surviving are his wife, Fanny; three sisters; and. three brothers. Rouke Deboer ORION TOWNSHIP Requiem Mass for Rouke De-Boer, 77, of 400 Coats will be 10 a.m. Monday at St. Jospeh’s Catholic Church. Burial will be in Eastiawn Cemetery, Lake Orion; A Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. Sumlay at Voorhees Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mr. DeBoer, a • retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday. He was a member of the Holy Hame Society of St. Joseph’s Church. Surviving are his wife, Cornelia; a son, Anthony J. of Tucson, Ariz.; and six grandchildren. Herbert A. Beyer ADDISON TOfNSHIP-Serv-ice for Herbert A. Beyer, 69, of “0 Brewfcr wlBhe 11 a.m. to- or row at Pixfoy Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial wiy be in W h i t e Cnapel Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Boyer, owner of a Christmas tree farm, died Wednesday in Florida. He was a life master at contract bridge for more than 25 years. Surviving are his wife, P a-tricia; a son, Herbert A. of Bloomfield Hills; a daughter, Mrs. Robert A. Cole of Birming- ham; five grandchildren; and two brothers. Mrs. Lewis Harms WIXOM — Service for Mrs. Lewis (Maude) Harms, 84, of 1961 Charms will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will be in New Hudson Cemetery, Mrs. Harms died yesterday. She was ’a life member of the New Hudson Methodist Church. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Floreda Ford of Wixom and Mrs. gv§lyn Burke of San Diego, CaUT; a son, Chris of Howell: six grand-children; and one great-grandchild. ' \ Mrs. Woodbury Magie WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Requiem Mass for Mrs. Woodbury (Mary M.) Magie, 84, of 3611 Hutchins Hill will be 16 a.m. tomorrow at Our Lady of Refuge Church. Burial will be Mount Hope Cemetery, Pon-tiajtf- Rosary will be said at 8 . .m. tonight at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Nome, Keego Harbor. Mrs. Magie died Wednesday.- Surviving are. two daughter*?, Mrs. Paul W. Eckstein of Orchard Lake and-Mrs. Harry’ V. Wiggins of Olympia Field, 111.; son, Joseph H. Magie of Griffith, Ind.; nine grandchildren; and two sisters. Mrs. John Morrissey SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Sere-ice for Mfs. John (Louise) Morrissey, 54, of 50021 Van Dyke will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Die* ner Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mount Vernon Cemetery, Washington Township. Mrs. Morrissey died yesterday. Surviving besides her husband are five daughters, “Mrs. James Snyder of Virginia, Mrs. Norman Prange of Rochester, Mrs. Robert Jensen of Paw Paw and Agnes and Linda, both at home, a stepmother, Mrs. Eva Lewis of Pennsylvania; two sisters; a brother; and several grandchildren. Weekly Record List •Stupid'Still at Top of Class What young people think are the top records of the week as compiled by Gilbert Youth Research, Inc. 1 Somethin’ Stupid.......... .....Nancy and Frank Sinatra 2 A Little Bit Me, A Little Bit You ......;.....r. Monkees I Western Union ................ ...........Five Americans 4 This Is My Song......... .... ............... Petula Clark f, Dedicated to the One I Love.....*......Mamas and Papas « Jimmy Mack ..........................Martha and Varideilas' 7 J Never Loved a Man............ Aretha Franklin 8 I Think, We’re Alone Now — Tommy James' ind Shondells "% Happy Together ..................... Turtles . 18 Beggin’ .................................... Four Seasons I! Sweet Soul Music.......... ................. Arthur Conley 12 59th Street Bridge Song.........!.........Harpers Bizarre 11 Bernadette .................................... Four Ibpa 14 Hm Happening .................................. Supremes 15 At the Zoo......... ...........Simon and Garfunkel 16 Tm a Man Spencer Davia Group 17 Here’# a Kind of a Hush Herman’s Hermits II For tihat It’* Worth ....... .........Buffalo Springfield U Penny Lane ............................. Beaties 2ft Love Byaa ..... -.... ....... ............., Nancy Sinatra Auto Hits PolC Woman Hurt A Waterford , Township woman was hospitalized with injuries suffered early today when the car in which she was riding struck a utility pole. Loretta Decker, 24, of 4050 Sashabaw is listed in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital- Pontiac police said the car, driven by Gary #. Crawley, 25, of 2300 Devonshire, Bloomfield Township, apparently went out of control about 2:20 a.m. and hit the pole near North Paddock and Chamberlain. Crawley was treated at Pontiac General for injuries and District GOP Post Is Filled Farmington Twp. Man Is New Coordinator- Appointment of a Farmington Township board member ganization director of the 19th Congressional District Republican organiza-ti on was announced to jday by John Cartwright, 19th District chairman. Filling the position given up 'by Cartwright NOLAN when he was fleeted chairman in February will be Thomas R. Nolan of 22180 Ontago. * ★ ★ Nolan will be responsible for coordinating GOP activities in ail five legislative districts in the 19th District. On the township board of .trustees since last year, Nolan was chairman of the Griffin Chib of Farmington and Farmington Township dnring the U. S. senator’s successful campaign and a member of tiie campaign committee for Congressman Jack H. McDonald. Nolan is a former Farmington Township director for the Republican party and was elected to the Oakland County executive committee ih 1964. He has been a delegate to 15 GOP state conventions. v He is employed as district sales manager, by Transportation Service, Inc., of Detroit. Birmingham Ex-Officji Deo Lowman, former Birmingham'viUage manager and former village commissioner, died yesterday. He was 82. .★ * irV- Service will be 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. David H. Jacobs # Los Angeles, Calif.; a son, James P. of Birmingham; one sister; one brother; six grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Lowman of. ,191 Worthy Birmingham, served as the first village manager oL Birmingham from 1919 to 1921 and was a village commissioner from 1922 to 1924. *. * ★ A building contractor, he came to Birmingham in 1916 to build the Presbyterian Church on Woodward and stayed perina-nentiy. He Was a charter member of le Birmingham Gun Club and last year, for the 44th year, took part in the International Shoot in Vandalia, Ohio. •fr ★ * He was a member of the First Methodist Church of Birmingham, a life member of Fulton Lodge No. 665 F&AM, Fulton, Ind., and a life member of RAM Chapter No. 93, Birmingham. More Help Is Needed for Survey on Cancer More volunteers are needed to gather information for the Cancer Crusade information surety, according to Mrs. William F. Angell, chairman of tile local volunteers. The local drive for statistics begin* May 1. * * * The crusade, sponsored by the Michigan Cancer Foundation, a United Fund agency, is a house-to-house survey asking residents to fill out questionaires important in the study of possible can cer causes. Anyone interested in volunteering to help collect research materials should contact Mrs. Angell of 286 Eileen, Bloomfield Township. A volunteer meeting will he held lay at 1.30 p.m. at the office, 64 W. Lawrence. The N o r t h Oakland Conuty unit of foe foundation hopes to canvas some 40,000 homes, according to Mrs. Angell. Interviews will also be conducted in the rest of Oakland, Wayne, Macomb and Monroe counties. Questions are aimed at revealing the roles heredity, diabetes and allergies play in breast canter. . A National Cancer Foundation spokesman said breast cancer kills 26,000 women each year. Dr. Johannes Clemmesen, director of Denmark’s Cancer _ itry who is in town discussing the crusade, hailed the study plans. “Cancer can’t be cured with statistics,” he said. “But you’ll never know how to cure it without statistics. There’s no doubt this campaign will be useful.” Burglars Hit City Home, Gas Stdtion at OCC Quits Joyce Garrett, personnel administrator at Oakland Com-munity College, tendered Jier resignation at last night’s meeting of the Board of Trustees. She will assume a new position as assistant director of the Michigan Civil Rights Commission in Detroit in mid-May. /Other personnel to leave OCC are: Harry Campion, instructor in mechancial technology and drafting at Highland Lakes, to Ford Mtor Co.; Jack Morse, associate instructor in physical science at Highland Lakes, to study with a grant from the Atomic Energy Commission. Barbara Velkoff, associate instructor in biology and physical science at Highland Lakes, will leave for personal reasons and Johii Danigelis, English instructor at Auburn Hills, goes to Wayne State University. Major appointments include Daniel Irwin to a new position as manager'df campus services at Orchard Ridge and Howard Barr as programmer in data processing. Church in Area Is Broken Into Burglars escaped with a tape recorder, a television set and $2.50 in cash in a break-in yesterday at Clintonville Church of the Nazarene, 3005 Mann, Waterford Township. Hie loot is valued at 8104, according township police. Entry to the building was gained by breaking and unlocking a window, according to police. Burglars struck a downtown service station and a home on Pontiac’s near north side in two break-ins. reported yesterday to city police. William Clack, 33, owner of Clack’s Sunoco Service, 161 W. Huron, told police 8300 cash and a rural-type mailbox valued at 860 were taken from the station early yesterday. Clack said the theft occurred in the absence of a watchdog usually left in the station at night Police said entry to the building was gained by breaking an overhead section of glass oh the front door. ★ * * A set of wedding and engagement rings worth 8500 and 875 transistor radio were reported missing from his home yesterday by John' Samuilow, 20 of 475 Valencia. Samuilow told investigators he left home about 11:45 a.m. and returned about an hour later to discover the break-in. 1 Police said the house had been entered by someone who apparently drilled a large hole in the front door, then reached through and opened the door from the inside. VACANCIES 'ON CLARKSTON SCHOOL BOARD There will bt two Mur terms c flee expiring on the Clerksten Seine Board of Education. Qualified elector seeking nomination to the Board of Edi « registered school electors of the dls- Clarkston, Michigan. WALTER WILBBR0 Secretory, Board of Education April 21, 1*67 Mail Carriers Plan D. C. Trip A delegation of Pontiac letter carriers will travel to Washing-D.C., Tuesday in an attempt to persuade senators and congressmen to reclassify carrier^ to level 5, a higher classification, on the- federal pay structure. The three-day meeting Will include conferences with Michigan Senators Philip A. Hart and Robert P. Griffin, and Representatives William S. Broomfield, R-18th District, and Jack H. McDonald, R-19th District. Pontiac Post Office delegation will be led by Thomas Spencer of 617 Raskob, president of (he Pontiac branch of the National Association of Letter Carriers. Others going are Charles Griggs of 2335 Watkins Lake,: Waterford Township, Jack Seconder of 262 N. Cass Lake, Waterford Township; and Don Hemingway of 624 Rewold, Rochester. Letter carriers and postal clerks are presently on level 4 of i the Postal Field Schedule. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING .1 be held In the Wolverine Lake Village Hall, 425 Glengery Road, Walled ' eke. Mich, on May $, 1*67 at 7:30 p.m. To bo rezoned R-M, Multiple Dwelling: Part of Outlet "A" of Penny Lake oods Subdivision a*, recorded In Libor V of Plato, page 5. Oakland County RooorBi, and part of the Southwest \6 of Hon 26 and port of ,1t» Southeast v, .. Section 27, T2N, RIE, Commerce Township, Oakland County, Michigan, described as: Beginning at a point on “--I center line of Penny Lake Drive <6* it wide) located S 00* 46' 20" E along i North and South M tine 1315.43 feat i N 07* »• 39" E 237* teat and N ’ tv 20" W 232.61 teat from the center sold Section 27; thence N DO* 01' 30" I 366.32 foot; thence N I** ST 70" E 472.10 toot to the center lino of South Commerce Road (120 feet wide); thence ‘mo the ere of e curve to the right ’.40 feet (sold curve having a radius 741.36 teat and a long chord bearing 31* 35' 32" W 127.32 teat); thence _.jng the arc of a curve to the left 176.93 teat (sold curve having a radius of 765.72 feat and a long chord boaring S 2** 53' 51" W 176.54 foot); thence along the ore of a curve to the left 67.52 teat (aald curve having a radius of 407.51 teat and a long chord bearing S II* 33* 27" W 67.44 feat) to the cantor line of Penny Lake Drive; thence N 74* JV 06" W along the road cantor Una 50.97 feat; thenCe along the road center line on the arc of a curve to the left 173.46 teat (said curve having a radius of 250 feet gad a long chord bearing s 75* 0(' 17" 170 teat); thence S 65* 15' 40" W _._ng hie road cantor Una 100 Mat to the point of beginning. Subtect to the *he public olonp the Easterly d the Southerly 60 foot tor irposts. IRENE SAVICH NOTICE OF INTENTION v TO CONSTRUCT CURB, OUTTBR. GRADE AND GRAVEL, PAVEMENT ON BAXTER You are hereby notified that at a regu-sr meeting of the Commission of the City of Pontiac, Michigan held April II, 1767, by resolution It was declared to be tf» Intention of the City Commission to construct curb, guttor, grade and concreto-payemenf, and Baxter, from Raeburn Street to Prospect Street at an estimated cost of $4,780.00, and that the plan ||ta and estimate at eat* on file for public Inspi Ms further Intended to construct said' '^accordance with the plan. Break-Ins Eyed CADILLAC (AP)—State Police are investigating break-ins at 25 cottages along Crooked Lake about 14 miles east of Cadillac. An area resident notified troopers of the break-ins. Police said they were unable to determine immediately what was taken. FLORIO Postal Savings to Stop Drawing Interest U.S. postal savings certificates totaling 889,437 which are on deposit at the Pontiac Post Office will cease earping inters est next Thursday, Postmaster William W. Donaldson skid today. Postal savings were discontinued April 27,1966. Certificates whose anniversary dates have been reached since last April 26 have earned their final interest payment, Donaldson add-ed. > T‘f ’ Donaldson urged the 361 remaining local depositors to dose out their accounts and invest their funds iu U.S. Savings Bunds or the New Free- dom Shares which win pay 4.74 per cent interest May L On June 30, .all remaining funds in the postal savings program will Tie put into a Treasury Department trust fund until liquidated. The funds will remain there available for payment without claims are received. Certificates can be redeemed at the post office where issued or by mail. ^ Nationwide, the Post Office Department is boldin than 800 million in the now obsolete program. NY Mayor Nimble on Feet as He Is With His Tongue By EARL WILSON > K \ That’s What I Like About New York ... NEW YORK — Mayor Lindsay came out waltzing oil his toes when he danced with ballet staF Suzanne Farrell at a party at tho New York State .Theater after the movie premiere of “A Midsummer’s Night’s Dream” by the N.Y. City Bgllet. When our handsome Mayor tippy-toed through the tables, somebody commented, “I’m just glad we’ve got a Mayor who can dance on his toes, instead of hers.” . Dolores Grty, star of “Sherry,” was in Sardi’s drinking scotch and lemon Juke on the rocks. ’Bye! Jackie Gleason's producer, Ronnie Wayne,« who was Sheila MacRae’s close friend during herfi domestic difficulties, is here trying to work out^ a legal separation or divorce for himself—if he ^WILSON hasn’t done so already. Of course, this, is no guarantee that they’re planning to marry. They both say “No.” ». ★ ★ ★ Huh! What’dyuhsay? That Anita Louise is planning a movie comeback with Abbe Greschler agenting? Heard that in Hollywood . v-And that Julie Harris is divorcing and may marry n big TV star initials JM . . . Francine Lefrak’s dates with Joe Nainath are getting sort of frequent. ‘ t Liz TayloT and Richard Burton are kicking up their heels about who’ll direct Ross Hunter’s “Private Eye” and could mess up the whole thing. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT E*Rt . , . Secret Stuff: Two big tv gal* on the same show are bickering .. . Isn’t a socialite thespian lady returning to the thitter because her husband and she are splittin’? Groucho Marx gave his coat to the startled hatcheck girl at O. Henry’s telling her, “Have it cleaned and back in an hour!” ... Dagmar said at Danny’s her first book, “The Spy With the Blue Kazoo,” will be out May 26, “and my next one probably wqot have a cover.” s Comics Fisher & Marks, who split up a year ago, reunited (it foe suggestion Of Dean Martin, who knows ail about teams splitting up).. .Bert Convy of “Cabaret” says his wife’s getting compliments on her smart new dress—which is realty a nightgown- (She Ware ft to foe Tony awards, to restaurants, etc.) titn Hospital Post to Former City Health Officer i A former city health officer, Ralph Florio, has assumed duties as education and training coordinator at. Pontiac General Hospital. Salary for the newly established is 310,500 year, according to Harold I Euler, hospital administrator. ! A sanitarian with the^Sty of Pontiac Health Department, Florio has also been an instructor at Oakland University and for Oakland Schools. A former naval pilot, he holds bachelor and master degrees from the University of Massachusetts Florio will Irresponsible for in-service training programs at the hospital. WATERFORD RESIDENT He is married and has five children. Florio resides at 6341 Williams Lake, Waterford Township. Euler also announced that the board of trustees last night voted to recommend the pur* chase of six parcels of lend at the south end of the hospital block. The proposed price is 862,600. Thu five homes and yacant lot are on Menominee Seminole and Johnson. Some 20 units of intern housing are planned on the land. Hie recommendation goes;to for City idt ap- proval. Flmds tor the purchase are to come from the hospital’s depredation fund. assessment according to that all of the lots and parcels of land fronting upon either tide bf Baxter from Raeburn Street to Prospect Street shall constitute the special assessment dlstrlct-M defray $2,772.20 of tho oetimoted cost -.0 expenses thereof .and that 72,177.80 of'V the estimated cost and expanses thereof shall bo paid from tho Capital improvement Fund. „ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the Commission of tho City el — ■" ----| tho Corn- 1767, at Pontiac, Michigan w lhamber on May p m. to heU sue that may m ma< made by parties Datod: 'April 17. 1767 OLGA BARKELEY City Clark April 21, 1*67 NOTICE OF HEARING SEWER IMPROVEMENT SPECIAL ASSESSMENT ROLL #4$ GLENOAKS Township of Farmington Oakland County, Michigan > li Hereby Glvan that Special Road to Bond Avenue jos boon tiled In tho office at the 1 ship Clark for public examination. RRMIRPIP ... tho 24th day of April 7:30 o'clock p.m., Eoetorn Standard Time, to review said special assessment “ and 4o hoar any objections thereto. THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN BY ORDER OF THE TOWNSHIP BOARD. FLOYD A. CAIRNS, Township Clerk April 14 ond 21, 1767 NOTICE OF HEARING WATER IMPROVEMENT SPECIAL ASSESSMENT ROLL #44 Supervisor's Plat #12— Rhonswood si. - Township of Farmington Oakland. County, Michigan Notice Is Hereby Glvan that Special Assessment Roll No. 44 In tho amount of 124,200.07 tor tho construction of water || said Township to bt located as . sen filed In the office of the Township Clark for public examination. Notice Is Further Glvan that the Township Board will moot in the Township Hall, 31555 Eleven Mila Road, Farming-ton, Michigan, on tho’25th day of April. 1767 at 7:30 o'clock p.m., Eastern Standard .Tima, 'to review iaid special assessment roll and to hodr any oblectlons flj o. ' THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN BY ORDER OF THE TOWNSHIP BOARD. FLOYD A. CAIRNS, Township Clark RKVIVAL April .16 thru 23,1967 7:30 P.M. with Rev. Oavid, Cummins o GOSPEL PREACHING e SPECIAL MUSIC o GUEST MUSICIANS FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Coeiay Lake Rd. at Jay Rd. Rev. Robert W. Savage. Pastor BUY, SELL; TRADE! - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS1 FURNITURE MANAGIR - BUYER Must b# able to manago complete store, of appliances, furniture and jewelry for ytKCi Inc., in Pontiac. Plwat 644-8362, A$k for MR. FRIEDBERG 02128967 THE POXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. APRIL 21, 1967 R YOUR HOME’ We are hi daspyata need of properties between 6154)00 and $20,000. For information oh market value of your homo ask for pbnia Good-Mk rep. DORRIS A SON. REAL- TORS. 6744024 or 3331763. roomt, bpOamsnL garage. t........ -------Jof622,000. Call Mr. Else la, **“ — «a—, Baoffy, 111 IMP. y upto % E 4-I7W or I rooms, I story. Will got to * to 621,000. If you'have one --------nalder telling cell Mr. Rota, rap. DORRIS A SON, 6744814 or 673-3156._______________ I LAWYERS Real Estate Co. We B*ve a tot of colla for vacant lota and acreage In Oakland County. Wo art Interested In MstliW all the preparty wt can End. Our buildary and developers will net look at ground that, ft not listed,' to Iftyou would cons War listing tor a short flmh, please give va ■ call for fret appraisal. Call today. 689-0810 352S jtechsStor Rd.. Troy REALTY, 6239575 NEED,, CASH? dvto^out gf state? Need auh^ to your hon fyT Wo i a debts? Need cash to buy b|A ■*—’ “-nt cash for r your equl-or homo for Icouy your ..... today — Call N.„____________ lukas at O'Nell Realty, Inc. OR 42222 or FE 5-4664 now! Ray O'Nall Realty, Inc. 3520 Pontiac Laky Road Noma on large lot wi /if -Pontto-astahortu Cash. Estate, FE 3-7SSS. SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. Ml QUICK ACTION CALL now: hagstrom real. TOR, OR 44I3SS OR EVENINGS needs a itoditon arts. He's transferred k out of stole with dash to purchase In the price range of 617,000 to 6324X8. Coll Earl Howard at O'Nall Rosily OR 4-2222 WE HAVE BUYERS FOR HOMES, *""■ “Hages, acreage, tot-------- efty. Call collect. Dll Jennings Real s, 37411 Grar Michigan. FwwMwti 37 t .Efficiency apartment, ga- rsga — -- girl. Near Pontiac Oar • State Hospital FE 31459, SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE Occupancy, S35 par woak. Maid service, TV. totoptpon*. 709 South Wood- Rooms With Board furnished, adults only- t — - —V t ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE 3 Baldwin, call 333 ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED Mr "Superior'' — your Kalter dealer, FE 4-1177. ALUMINUM SIDING — WlNOOWI A A H SMOO, 6831501 or 6234)363. COLOR TV ANTENNA, INCLUDES 13 element VHP antenna —' rotor. Normal Architectural Drawiag - Free estimates. FE 37450. DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. FREE Estimates. FE 5-4960. ft.W, ASpftALT, 15 YEARS EXF. Hurry, hurry, gat yt price now. FE 2-6532, ai CRAWLER TRACTOR, BACKHOE and front ond loader. Wa dig gaa lines, water Knot and aeptlc tank fields. Trucking. OR 3-9402. fNont-end LOADER, bucket and backboe < Trucking. 602-1265. WE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING, rebuilding, reseating automatic and standard transmissions. Band adjustments. Fluid and filter chang-'ll makes. All models. Brick 8 Block Sarvico CUSTOM NATURAL STONE FIRE- Building Modernization 2-CAR GARAGES, 26 Oakland » suti "Cashto NEAR NORTHERN HIGH — n 3 bedrooms and bate, gas he I W car garage. *11,94, lend c IsSSyTbath, fill basement, gas heat. 611450 on your tot. Out Ellz. Laka Rd. to N. Rootm St., N. to open sign or call B. C. HIITER/ REALTOR, 37*2 Ellz. Laka Rd. FE 2-0179, attar S pan. 682-6427. COZY Budget 2-bedroom homo — ... ■ privileges — attached Borage— shady fenced tot — Immediate possession. 66950-01500 down. Underwood Real Estate BY OWNER North side, 4 bedrooms. Ilk baths, gas heat, carpeted, 2 car garage. Priced at S17400. FB 2-5030, HAYDEN New Homes—10 Per Cent Dn. ~ bedroom, tri-level ftatohed^famlly room, Ufc car garage 512,900 phn bedroom ranch wit mont, S car garage, 614,900 plui tot. bedroom brick IrHevol, 11k baths, 1 car garage, loads of closet storage 617400 plus lot. TRADES ACCEPTED j. C HAYDEN Realtor 10735 Highland Rd-,(M-59) AY OWNER - WATERFORDCHER-okta Hills. *' yr. oid brick and alum, trl-level, on. largo tot 4 bedrooms, ilk baths, modern kitchen with bullt-lns with dinette, separata dining room, living room, family room with fireplace, screened back porch, 2-car garage. $28400 by appointment, FE 39004. BY OWNER $42.50 DOWN veteran*. Laka Orion an*, rooms,, aluminum aiding, large IAKEFR0NT Ideal for the small family or re-tlraa. situated on beautifully landscaped tot, S bedroom, 1’k story homo with seawall and ddek Boathouse. Attached 1-car garage and-good fandy beach. $15400 full GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 290 W. Walton FE 37003 ’ BY OWNER 3badroom, basement, garage, family room. Drayton Plains arte. 62,000 down. Call, attar 5:30 p.RL, 6737505. ___________ CLARKSTON ON SNOW APPLE Dr., attractive 7-room brick ranch, car port with storage wall, many extras. Occupy soon. By owhm kEnt Established In 1916 ACRES i- 2 bedroom home, full basement, gas haat, attached garage. Hat small laka at back ot property. Needs handyman's attention. *10,000 with 64,r* --- cation with nice surrounding homes -613,000 with $2,000 down. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixit Hwy., ot Telegraph FE >4123 or FE 2-1904 LAKE PRIVILEGES, IDEAL YEAR ------ - —.----, homo, ir " " Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 3 bedroom, family room and 2 car garage priced at only *15,990 plus lot. Located in new sub with pa—1 streets, curb, gutter, sMIewi and city water. Drlva out I to Crescent Laka Road turn rl LAKE FRONT HOMES GIROUX ' REAL ESTATE 4511 Highland Road (M591 6737037 . BEVERLY AND BALDWIN area, 2-bedroom ranch, approx. 15 yn. old, basement, gaa beat, payed street. *9950 with *1300 down. LAND CONTRACT Owner__________7531570 ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT 3 OR 4 BEDROOMS, NICE NEW Cape Cod, $1,590 down. GILFORD REALTY, FE 0-0116. BEDROOM, BASEMENT AND GA-rage, stove, refrigerator,' recently redecorated, SI50 mo. Sec. dep. req, Rochester area. 651-4*72. FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $78 Mo. Excludtafl taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit . WITH APPLICATION ‘ 3BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. BEDROOMS, NEAR WATERFORD High School, wall-to-wall carpeting, full tiled basement, ceramic bath, large lot completely fenced. 2-car garage with screened porch attached, paved driveway, OR 3 7543. _________________ 3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out M-59 Just welt of Cass Laka Rd. to Candalstlck. H—jto behind the Dan Mattingly Cantor. . . DAN MATTINGLY FE 5-94|j7 _______OL 1-0222 OKAY WITH US. 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 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE] COSTS MODEL OPEN 579 COLORADO 1:30 to 5 p.m. — 6 doy week WEST0WN REALTY FE 32763 day* After 7:30 pjn. - Ll 2-4677 FOR SALE BY OWNER, ROCH-r ora*. 3-bedroom ranch colt. Carpeted. 2Vb baths. Par family room. Fireplace an 4-H REAL ESTATE Cheaper than rant — near Waterford High — S bed-i room ranch, carport, blacktop street, nice tarda lot. Excellent — Close to everything OPEN 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. 623-1400 AFTER * P.M. OR 30455 OR 4-2004 FE 34236 YORK $11,190.... BRAND NEW. 3badrm, r your tot, full basement SULATED, family kite money down. MODEL WT* D KAPIL/ NEW. 3 Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT zz iaijmjbFLam FISH INFESTED LAKE 3room toko front home, hat 41P ment for Mother-In-law or other guests. 2V4 baths, 4 bedroorr den, walk-out patio to toko 2-car garagt, beautiful lar Ing. Plan now for happy ct-IHH summer daya. 621,500. WILL TRADE. HAGSTROM, Realtor Multlpl* Listing Service GAYLORD FURNISHED HOME. S I ___ siding. Ex- _________ kata* tot NhCSd. 619,700 complete price. Terms. Call MY 3202! or FB 39693. BROADWAY AND FLINT STS. ______LAKE ORION__ HAYDEN DRAYTON, 1 bedroom rand large fenced lot, carpeted I room bnd hall, ilk car gai $14,500 With Of terms. WHITE LAKE, attractive S bedroom ' fak* front summer home with stone fireplace, 20 toot glassed In porch, Ilk car parage. Terraced lot w“" 50 feet of sandy beach. 516,900 w land contract terms large 9Q dining r 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL. Q’ulck pos-—■— ■“*-*• i end . . fireplace. The kitchen oners ouul-lns with dWlWT^— pantry and a large breakfast Priced at 534,900 Including HOLLY- ROSE CENTER ■AREA Attantton: devetoper termer, 115 Sole Nemos ROCHESTER AREA -----am brick ranch. Family ream. Garage, censer leL *16,500. NIX 651-0221 0535375. SEE THESE 3 AND 4 BEDROOM Colonials. Trl-Lavels Quad-Levels-Bl-Levels. Duplication prices from $26400. 90 ptr cant financing available. Lakeland Estates. On Dixie ......... ‘ peat Walton Btvd. across SCHRAM IRWIN . NORTH END 3badroom brick ranch type bungalow with full basement, recreation room, large carpeted living room, ceramic tile bath, targe petto awning 3 BEDROOMS Thla 1963 rancher features full basement, gas beat, “— -* tached garage, alumli_ ____ monthly payments 590.27 Includes taxes and ■insurance. Interest M 514 per cant. NORTHERN HIGH AREA 3 Bedroom rancher, features basement, gaa heat, paneled recreation room, wall to wall carpeting |n the living room and dining area, full price: $15,500 with small down payment on FHA terms. this 3-bodroom homo off Joslyn. Full basement, 2-car garage attached. to acre lot, full price 515,200. List With SCHRAM , and Call the Van , .. I JOSLYN AVE. FES.-., REALTOR________________ MLS mmm —_newAm I. L. Polly Co. EM 371)4. LAKEFRONT IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Wt otter for your Inspection thL modern 3-bedroom homo located on Pontiac Laka. Include* plastered walls, 11k bath*; kitchen with buiR-lin, all large rooms, plenty of closata and storage —-An excellent bin; at S16.950, to suit. Call OR 44806. J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY __si Estate — Insurance — Building 7733 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 30306 Eves, EM 39937 or EM 37546 LOWER STRAITS LAKE PRIVILEGES 7-ytar-old modern C SCHUETT 9 miles No. ot F •me ranch, com Ido, walnut panel nd dinette kitchei r, bath with Iterated living room tchen with bullt-lns, 14' L shaped snack-bar, "" vanity, new gas furnace______ heater, 100' take from sandy I 100' on block top rood, 370' deep, numerous trees. Fell price SIV n — 565 mo. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 331 W. Walton 335-4056 Multiple Listing Servlet 1 VILLAGE dnoom. 7 bath garage, with exceltoM supervised beech. -Price reduced 517,soo good mortgage -con SYLVAN LAKE Sam Warwick has a 3-bedroom ranch, 21" ‘ “ —Ml SCSlnSf all City aarvloaa. Lake privUegee. 1*14 Strafford, 632400- Open tout-day* 2 to 5. Cell anytime. (~ JOHNSON to 7 Homi_ .... or FE 4-0591. S. Telegraph. 6230670 Calllil todoy tbr more m WILL TAKE TRADE "4 bedroom cotonlil now under construction. Paneled family room, family styled kitchen, with built-Ins, bMWnent, gas heat, 2 car attached garage, large wooded tot, canal frontage to Williams Laka . with privileges also. After 6 call Senna* Johnson A. Johnson 8 Son, Realtors 6036041 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-2533 SEE THE NEW BEAUTY-RITE MODEL HOMES AT HUNTOON SHORES and LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW EST. 16 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM. PRICE. 615,250 up. How To Gat Thar* . . . Huntoor. Shores — West on M59, right on Airport Rd* Ilk miles. daily and Sunday, 36. Angelus Lake View Est. ....... o* Walton; 'right on Cllntonvllla Rd., right on Costa Mas*. Open Sat. and Sun., 2-6 p.m. RAY O'NEIL REALTY, INC. 3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD. OR 4-2222 SWEET COUNTRY AIR Immediate possession on this a-- sharp 2 bedroom brick home, fireplace, built In oven and stove, lit baths, take privileges on Walters Lake at Clarkston. O rvl y 52300 down and assume a SVt per cent Interest Gl mortgage, YORK UNION LAKE, 2 POSSIBLY 3 BED-rooms, large fireplace, 2-car attached garage, gas heat, 2 beau" ymMEf—tote. 515,900. 3537616. UTICA AREA 3bedroom home, 2 full baths, fa...-Ily room, fireplace, welk-ouh full basement, lacge carport. 534,900, terms arranged. MILTON WEAVER, Inc., Realtors In tho village ot Rochester irsfty ■ , 651-014) 110 W, University ■ VACANT Completely redecorated 3bedrooi home with full basement, gas hea.. tile both, gleaming hardwood floors School area. Priced at $12,750, $500 movos you In. 'r~R. I (DICK) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Av*. Open 9-7 WANT UMD? ere are 4 acres at Bridge LMm with • specious Ssedroom hoira. YOftK E BUY WE TRADE RM363 OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwv., Oraytoh Plains^ lazeNby LAKE PRIVILEGES 7 A real family horns, only 2 years old! 3 large carpeted bedrooms, carpeted living thorn with elate -- separate d" ‘- _______ .jor-wall lee side patio, beautiful I bullt-lns, gariiaga disposal, wan pantry. In baths, full baatmi 2-car attached garage. Situated excellent area on over-size lot. '$400 DOWN' ranch Is only 2 area. Lot Is completoly fenced. Home Is newly decorated, hat gas heat, large carpeted living room, nlco size bedrooms end paneled dining area. Priced right 511200, FHA or Gl terms. ROY LAZENBY, REALTOR Open Dally from 9 to 0:30 p.m. Sundays, 1-5 p.m. 4425 W. WALTON - OR 4-0301 Frushour HERE IS approximately 7 acres of lovely fruit trees located on • blacktop road north of town, Included Is a modern brick rondi home with' • 34' carpeted living room with fireplace, 1 5 6232546 *23 S. tepeer Rd. ROCHESTER excellent (In town) toe bedroom frame "bungalow Ing • 26' ihdnB room « piece, kitchen beasts- ran disposal end dishwasher, practice I features, such .. heat, 2 car garage; paved way end full -Basement, _____ walk to public and parochial schools. Value juiced at $11,900 with llboral contract tormo able to go good credit. MAX A. as: gas d drive- HARTWIG Waterford MILLER AARON BAUGHEY, REALTOR DRAYTON WOODS BRICK RANCH. Ledgerock fireplace,In the lovely living room. Wall-to-wall carpet, large kitchen with bullt-lns, 3 large bedrooms, 11k ceramic baths. Finished walk-out t IMMEDIATE POSSESSION DREAM pancy. Brick ranch with slate foyer, large family rm. with full wall brick fireplace. Built-In oven and rqnga, Ilk ceramic baths, mud room on living level, full tiled basement, gas heat, com-munltv water. 2-car attached ga-Iva.A Wideman BRICK FRONT, 11k baths. 3—614,950, 4-b*droom Dutch colonial, Ilk baths Including garag*. Call today to sea models and prints. / FE 2-0262 670 W. HURON .OPEN 9 TO 9 room, family-size dining room, ample closet space. FA gas hea' T-car garage, comer lot (94'xl20 —SEE IT TODAYI GENERAL HOSPITAL AREA 5-room home, carpeted living room, glasafd-ln front porch, 11k baths, basement, gas HA heet. Range Included. QUICK POSSET SION. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON 334-45! EVES. CALL 6232059 WE BUILD CUSTOM HOMES, your tot or our*. A A H Sato*. MA 31501 or OR 30363. Why Rent . When You Can Buy $15D Down plus Eioslng costa Model Open -75 on Weltoh' Blvd. it eft 1 Mock to Genes C -Vstch tor signs. PARSONSONS BUILDERS GOING TO BUILD? Your lal wilt moke the down payment on one of our building lobs. No lot? Then 10 par cent down On oui> tots will give you on* of IK* following homes: , 1—613,950, 2-bedrtom ' unfinished 2nd floor, ri /room for 2 HALL LAKE FRONT — ol home with largo living room, b fireplace, l'k baths, hot w heat. This home has matt c Extra la$g* tot. *16,500 total pries. WALTERS LAKE - 2 I ranch setting on a wow frultwood cabinets tn kite? Some ySm lye US lotion. left from 4>k a i at 1*. pet. d OPEN 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL Sat. awl Sun., 2-6 This quallty 'hom* features 2Vk baths, paneled family room with fireplace, 2-car finished garaga, kitchen bullt-lns with dishwasher^ AM-FM Intercom, ftomSETER ' dows with screens, tormal and inform* dining rooms, 7 rooms of csrpetlng and many other custom features. Colonials available from 527,500 to *34,900 Inetodta tot. WW build on your lot or ours. „ Directions: Union Like'V%Q3 Uo* wrt'' f J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 3636404 107M Hlghlind ltd. (MM) Vi MtflMMS THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1967 ARRO wvml IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Ht\ Ffs5l83 CLARKSTON AREA Tim bedrooms all an am User Hardwood (loam. Til* bath, ful bailment with all hee*. Jm decorated. Vacant with lew dewi LARGE WOOOEO LOT S aMr/^hrprivilege*. ttsoo. Ted McCullough $r., Realtor > PHONE 682*2211 5143 Cau-Etlubeth Road WATERFORD AREA EAST SIDE Thraa bedroom, all on one floo Tllabjtto mlbaremant with o haat. Jim dacoratad. Vacant wll law dawn payment. NORTH END . IA resale, now avallaMa. ca for detail,, we have the key, SOUTH SIDE « bedrooms all on end float. I decorated. Auto haat, ve- VON charm at vaster year and the conveniences of today. Building, In MM condition, tut a barn with rwiHMa water. Miwalt tor your dogs and a building with fenced yard aa you an ram nhaa— Onto 3 ml. tram Wi and ______ to achaolt and Mapping. Can be purchased on land contract with SMte^dtwn. Price reduced to 129, 000 GI-NORTHING DOWN to your 01 eligibility edroom, - full baton ms tiding. New turn— -------------- lege, an Sylvan Lake. Only VON REALTY GEORGE VONOERHAR, Realtor In the Mall MLS Room II w-lioa. If no antwtr ME 7-4603 CLARK TRADE OR SELL. Soadovt quad loyal. 3 bedroom ‘—- *- * wooded acre* lust i - tlac. Large living brick fireplace, d modem kltchdn with eluding refrigtrator 5'/, baths, ton be 36*50 family room, outstanding toeturei family name. Priced ring re bullt-lns ndscaped lot. V itlng, brick fly* Multiple Listing Service Brown Realtors,ft Builders Since 1W9 art - no Money down. e> . ~msr like-new carpeting, 2Va-car garage, fenced yerd. Close to schools. $12,950, WATKINS HILLS. Attrectlve brick room with dining ell* recreation roomy full basement, garaf~ Very desirable area. $19,100. Les Brown, Realtor 509, Elisabeth Lake Rd. SMALL FARM S bedroom, ranch with aluminum aiding and 3 car attached garage Peatwring country style kltcher with bulft-lnt. W living room, wilt, natural fireplace. Gas heat, ivs bath,. Finished basement with paneling and tiled floor. To top this ell ofl It also includes a — barn an rear at PA acres of All tor $27,500 with TO per cent siding and full basement. L In Adams and M-59 area, price only 112,900 with 10 pe down. Call tor details. HURON GARDENS Older i bedroom home with basement and garage. Conveniently located near transportation, shop-Ring, churches, etc. Full price only ft,000 on land contract. C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288 -"3UD" 3 BEDROOM HOME APPROX. 5 ACRES < , near Pontiac Airport; clean, no iv, story, frame horn* with 01 bedroom dawn, 2 up, full bat dining taom, automatic haat ai hot water, 1l'x24' garage, i praxlmataly 300 small evergre trow. Priced, at <19,000, jet, show you today. J MULTIPLE DWELLING SITE , City of Pentlac, north side do to Pentlac. Malar and Pish lady,' frontage an 3 atreel zoned tor muitipi* "> 40 untto (l G 2 NICH0LIE-HUDS0N FE 5-1201 . . 49 Mt. Clemens St.. After 6 P M- FE 5-0198 TED'S ALWAYS -TRADING TRY Trading In to this sharp 3 b< room brick ranch, r ' attached garage, r 10 percent ____ „ „ TRADE IN DEPARTMENT FOR TRADE DETAILS. ... of Walters Lake, ever ... acre of land, bas*ment, fireplace, aluminum storms and screens. Selling at $11,000 with 10 par cant down. With a llltla work this home could easily bring thousands most. LANDMARK In tht Drayton araa, oldar home, large I65'x330’, well landscaped lot. Owner wants to trade. Call our TRADE IN DEPARTMENT FOR TRADE DETAILS. ANNETT Union Lake Area . and shlngla construction. Living room, kitchen and utility room, large lot, 1-car garage. School bus at dear. $16,000. Terms. Pine Lake Front Completely furnished 4-bedroom home In good condition having master bedroom and caramlc bath on malN fleer, 3 bedrooms and full bath up. 26' living room place and plctui overlooking lake. ____________ kitchen with bullt-lns, large dining area, enclosed front porch. 2-car garage, 329,500. Ihg room, ultramodern kltch-tn with large breakfast araa, paneled family room with fireplace, screened-in terrace — beautiful carpeting and drapes Included, 2VS baths with bullt-ln vanities. Well Cranberry Lake Front Practically new brick blips with 3 bedrooms, 2 fir. places, family room, V/t caramlc baths, ultramodern kitchen with bullt-lns, Clark*-ton school system, convenient to 1-75. Carpeting and drapes Included. Terms. WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST. Office Open Eves. & Sunday 1-4 338-0466 STOUTS Best Buys Today screened patio, 2Vfc-cer garage. . lots Inclucfcd. Only $13,950 with reasonable down payment. Itr^~ diate possession. CONVENIENT To downtown area,, large 6-1 family home with basement, ... heat, separata dining room — glassed front porch, corner ' paved street. Only M.950 with terrps. Land Contract. like New Attractive 3-bedroom rancher' — gleaming, white aluminum ‘ fW, shiny oakfloors, AMTpi kitchen and dining area, sp_____ laundry room, gas heat, landscaped *7’xi3l' let, water -■ a* a* Hock to gi " Ing throughout, fireplace, spacious dining room, custom kitchen -breakfast nook, dan, 2 baths, covered patio, many other extras — Priced at 331,503. with terms. Warren Stout Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. . PE 5-1165 Opdfl Evas. 'Ill I p.m. Multiple Listing Service Dan Mattingly selections 1265 BIELBY 1336 JEFFW00D Dp you want to tea a real, beautiful 3-badrobm Split-Level?. This one feature*: t Family room, extra large kitchen,, carpeting, ivy-cer Attached garage, 'brick construction, and a beautiful tenaecapad yard with Anchor tone*. 10% dawn, trad* accepted. Worth 'the drive FHA TERMS 3-bedroom, tram* construction with full basamant, carpeting -drapes. A very good buy to^ust 314,900 with FHA Terms. • * pg' ! , p Call for Trade Information * Dan Mattingly's Sale Houses Sale Houses GILES EASUlDE l?xl7 kitchen aas** ^ er, 32**22' building »nd concrete Hear. Couk “^geraga or workshop. OFF BALDWIN i l,r9* bedrooms to this Groom bungalow, plus 13W living mom — venlen* for city bi schools. Price: *TI,000 6 ROOM RAfICH You must *** this I Pr*cl«to its beauty O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? ONLY THREE YEARS OLD Mta fly < brick h nienc*. 3 paheled j ■ M family room. Wall-to-wall closet and wall-to-wall carpeting — u Coufd be used KINZLER LAKE FRONT HOME Spacious cotonlil ranch with Interior chirm, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths end walk-dirt recreation roq.m. Plush carpeting and draperies throughout. Nicely landscaped lot end gentle slop* to sand beach. Now too large tor present owner end priced wall below reproducat Ion 4-BEDROOM HOME Bettor West Sid* city location. Solid oM ham* With nr—■—■—g . - red ' “i. Hes 1 of aqually charming h down with W-beth and 3 bedrooms and bath up. Fenced tot, 40’xl60* and big shad* trees. A good family home far $12,900 on easy fh* — GI terms, NEW HOME BUYERS OO'xlOO' each, at 01,450 each, ... which we can build our 3-bed room ivy bath ranch or 3- or 4-bedroom colonial with family ream and <1 place. Com* In and compare < you will want one of these sight. 10 pdr cent down flnandi JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 3219 Dixie Hwy. 623-0335 Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service. Open 9-8 IRWIN BLOOMFIELD AREA Executive type, 7 room, brick located near *Ccan*' Lika and tht price Is only 32M$g with financing available. Call today! *-» ESTABLISHED LAWN-......... AND SHRUBS goes with this lovely 3-bedroom all-Erick home with a large living roam split-neck fireplace, VH baths, k“*—1 ‘ ’-'• Seat, 2W*car ga-— $26,000. Ba sure -------| to see an area pride"1 o"f ownership’reflects' In each residence, you'll benefit tram a sound home Investment In this., real beauty. 90 par cent financing can easily b* arranged. -lf-J LOOKING FOR A SMALL FARM n the Rochester area with ah afreet! vely remodeled 3-bedroom armhouse. Hart's a dandy, lust isted. Carpeted»living room and dining room. Master bedroom on 1st floor. 2VS baths, 2 gliised-ln porches — Large family room, attractive modern kitchen. Nice small bam tor “ horses, hay loft, chicken coop, in trees, grapes, berries, nice planting at more than 100 wans, it's a Steal tt $24,900. . 25-14 NEVER SAY NO! hava seen tl ■roam trilevel OPRPOH ....... Lotus Lake araa, lak* prlviiagaa on an* of the most active beaches In Oakland County, swimming, beating and fishing galore. Just $11,500 with only 10 per cent down. "Cell Today." $.11 LOVELY BRICK RANCH IN NORTHERN HI AREA Three bedrooms, full basement, Cy-clone fenced yard, peved driveway. This home Is excellent condition. Gas turner* yard. $T3,9< Lake. Ttils he dltion with | ...J fireplace. Two .... windows. Two and v> ________ tiled baths. Bullt-lns In kitchen. Attached 2VS car heated garage. Large comer, tot. Many more extras. Ypu must "sea this home to amtoclate m Immediate pos- WASHINGT0N STREET Three bedrooms. IVS baths. Very large living room, dining ro— and kitchen. Pull basement. . car garage. Price $13,500. GI farms. LAKE FRONT . 4-15 LOOKING FOR A NICE 2-bedroom ranch clou to schools In i nice suburban araa. Oak floors, jlsstered walls. All this On lovely andscaped tot with fruit traas plus 2-csr attached garage. Call today. W's only 011,900. . 4-13 List With 0,'Nail Realty for 3 Good Reasons: We think our sens* of Values— Our list at Goad Prospects— and Our Tireless Efforis-WIlLMake You Glad. You Called. RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 MLS FE 54684 A home and vacation sp.. ... one. You can etrloy this spacious 3 bedroom ranch home on Pontiac Lake. Seven largt rooms, glassed-in porch. No need tc feel crowded here. B4st of all It Is already -approved at <16, 900. See It today and |udg* tot yourself. John K. Irwin & Sons Realtors, 1 313 West Huron — Since 1925 Buying or Sailing Call FE 5-9441 Atler 3:00 Call PE 5-4444 RHODES LAKE FRONT HOME. Lara* spacious 11 rooms, In excellent condition, 3 bedrooms, ivs baths, 2 fireplace*, beautiful view of the lake. Only *20,000, ***“ balance land contract. OXFORD. Mom's horn*, 9 r beautiful family kitchen, oil only *11,500, <4,000 down, bi land contract. 15 ACRES, Indlanweod Rd., extra nice, wooded, with 4 room f— with fireplace, 2 car garage. KAMPSEN “IT'S TRADING TIME" RANCHER "67" Three large bedrooms with Touched two car garage, IV3 baths, birch kitchen with formica tops, built-in china cabinet and pantry, plastered walla, oak flooring, full basement, gas heat,, aluminum siding with brick trim, over 1175 square feet. . . Only <16,950111 NEW BRICK RANCHER Norman brick, three bedroom rancher with the following custom features, formica kitchen cabinets, built-in stove with self cleaning, even, bullt-ln chink cabinets, ceramic tile bath, ground floor laundry room, plastered wells Including the garage. Insulated Alums-Vue windows end screens, full basement, gas heat, concrete drive. Will duplicate on your tot fdr <22,95011 TWO FAMILY INCOME Lower apartment has two bedrooms, farga living room with firaoiece, dining room, kitchen stove end refrigerator. Upper furnished a,_____ turn two bedrooms, Ih ............. eating a per cent down MAGIC. West side of Pontiac. ” water furnace, two car attached. garage. Drayton PI*'— --------- triced It 31&500 - .......... down GI. You pay mortgage costs only. IT'S TRADING TIME Trading houses Is a main portion of our business. Briefly, here is our procedure — You select a -ham* of your choice — We will make an appraiul ........ — md 0(fer an .......... sale for you to or ralect. Give us a . to be of service to you by calling - Hilda Stewart, Lea Kerr, flalne Smith, Jo Suit, Dav* Bradley or Leo Ksmpstn. SALESMAN WANTED. wa need on* full time Real Es-stato Salesman — Incentive pay, paid vacation, top listing commission. It tpays to work tor Kampian, tar Kampsan pay $ KAMPSEN st Huron Street PE 44)921 MLS Attar 0 g.m. call OR 3-3111 PONTIAC FE 5-9497 ROCHESTER 0L 1-0222 TIMES CUTE AND COZY 3 bedroom ranch In th* n Pontiac are* with IVi car garage. Cement drive and street. City sewer and water, carpeting ' drapes Included. Ham* In maculate cdHPan wiid should .... rant your Inspection. First offering and at only $13,900. It's a real buy! ■ WEST BLOOMFIELD Otters yeu an amaltont op._ nlty to awn an English colonial horns Md get M -extra rental home free, fltalh: house I roor 114 baths, -plu* stall show* specious living room, stone fir "placb, formal dining mom, badrawna, hardwood floors, pli (trad walls, gas hat water JM I car garage, oh yas, also car-pttlng-drapes and fenced yard Income In Ilk* haw condition 3 rooms and bath all tumlshac lake privileges on PliW.Lakt Onto KOJtaST>wn*r says ‘<$*11. .Olm to IPtoridk, call for you appaintmmt. ? , ,v CLARKSTON Sdtaels and 1-75 bath pratty handy, with this lovely 3 bed- mmum sioing, corner tor, iixrx-- 2,r\ *n<* also ottering full bsse-ment' 2 cer attached garage, dan with flmplaca, blacktopped street •ltd driMrvfw baths, ahd like PrivltogOs, 1« Into this 1 extra sharp 2-t brick with lull THREE ACRE SUBURBAN FARMS in Cltrkstan area. Choice woods hills or mtadew. Thru mil** tram 1-75. 54J3* MA $-1*54. TODAY'S BUYS: LAKEPRONT LOT on Brandal <6200,,<1200 down. “I don’t think I’ll borrow any clothes for the dance. It , might be nice to wear some of my own things, for a change!”/ Lots—Acreog* DORRIS FIVE BEDROOMS, TWO BATHS. A beautiful family home situated an acre of ground and loca lust 1 block tram lake prlvile^,.. park on Lake Oakland with good sand beach. Oak floors, plastered walls, 2 glassed-in porches, full basement and breezeway attaching the 2-car garage. <23.900 on 25 ACRES — Choice parcel on A north of Clarkston, convenient ,v 1-75, paved frontage, Only <25,000 with easy farms. Warren Stout Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. PE 5-8145 "VAC.?,ES, - ALLEN RD. SEC. Djaritold Twp., Livingston Caul <24,000, terms. PE 2-2144. Smith. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE nj-mn village. Natural beauty, 1 sea of trash air, peaceful quietude; an Ideal placa for your chlldran to grow and play, convantontly located to any place. Sensible prices; lots d°*n p*ym#n**' >trOe country LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3835 Lapeer Rd. (M-24) 391-3300-BUILDERS, 3 NICE LOTS WITH garage near Middle Straits Lk. Nice trees. 4I2-1J13 NU < Lake Property BUILDING SITES 5 Oxford - Orion area, tl aerts, *6,600. 10 acrai, $6,000. 6 acres, <4,500. 2V5s. acres, *2,750. Improved lake and canal lots, *3,000 to *8,000. TERMS. • C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR 492-2291_______• ■ 423-251$ i FT. PONTIAC LAKE FRONT, t, Lakefront home. 2-car g With l acre lot. S ml. of 1-75 on Sashabaw Rd. 62*- 34f4. Harold R. Franks, REALTY ON PLEASANT LAKE 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room. Me* kitchen end basamant Gas furnace, 3 tots. A pleasan quiet spot In Waterford Twp. Prio <16,000, *3500 down on land con tract. Everett Cummings, realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3200 363-7181 KEATINGT0N tuliful lake-front qnd le 22060 W. 13 Mil* Rd., Blrminghai Ml 4-1234 LAPEER, ON LAKE NEPESSING overlooking fairways of Lapee-Country club, year around hous with 30* x 12' screened porct 3 bedrooms,- carpeted living roor with fireplace and dining roon Price to sell. 626-8205.____________ OAKLAND LAKE, 3-BEDROOM — carpeted living room, fireplace, ‘"I basement, 516,900. OR 3-2477. PONTIAC, CLARKSTON, WOLVER Ine Lak* areas. Lots. $995, $10 mo. Fish, swim, boat. Prlv. beach- WALTERS LAKE AREA Building sites, with elbow room, lak* privileges, trees, hills, boating, fishing. Clarkston School area, start at $1500. Also for sale - several dramatic model homes under construction. SYLVAN - 673-3488 334-8222. Northsrn property 51-A is Mich. P-O- Box 437. 2 LOTS, 70X150 EACH, ACROSS from Rifle River, $1200, $200 down, $20 month, no Interest. FE 4-1009. Trailer, camp, cottage sites: mi, fish, swim, hunt. Open Sundays. Bloch Bros. 423-1333, FE 4- retlrement home. Insulated, L hut furnished. 492-4141, DEVELOPERS SPECIAL ning through enNre proparly, wou make into a lak* W mil* lor by W mil* wide. Only $400 pi acr*. 18 mile* north of Lapeer. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 2661 S. Lapeer Rd.,1 L»k*. Orion Mich. 48Q09 or call M> Ml 4-W20. ~ kalkaska Area Jed campsitei. 9950. i PO Box $91 Kal- Lots-Acreage 5 ACRES, 2 MILES NORTH OP OR-Mhvllle, on goo* county road, good hunting araa, near state land, good building site. <500 down, taka over land contract of balance, *2,500 at <30 a mo, 473-41H. * 1■ And- 10-acOI AAkckL* on Oood ^“unte^ road. Save 10 per NO. 50 REAL COMFORTABLE SUBURBAN RANCHER, lust west of town. Real nice 2-bedroom "" family room and stone tire: plu* garage. Lots of extras Inc:_ lake privileges on Crescent lust one block away. Reasonably pricU at 113,250 with excellent terms. Bettor Call Nowl MODEL HOMES LAKR. OAKLAND SHARES: Colonial*, 'trilevels an* ranchers loaded .. .rage'erm nmutr-v, with axtras and custom t*atur«s. '0 ACRfJLKE fE|YACY, PLEAS-Baaulifuliy turnlahad and atolux* era, Htaeflmwi. FE 2-2144. -L, qualm' an 'the way. Dupiication-prlced dh your tot It tow 3* Sit,950. Several-flew homes with immediate occupiny in this subdivision, most of tnOtfc you can still chem* your owh decorating colors. OPEN SAT. 8> SUN., 1-S p.m. and GAILY, 6:30 ■ 3:13 p.m. Dixie Hwy. ta Sasha-iw, right to Walton, right to Big staman sign, left to Models. TRADE YOUR EQUITY TRANSFERRED? NATIONWIDE ft E F E R R A SERVICE will locate your n< ham* tor you. No chargtt ci far mor* datolli. BATEMAN realtor-mls FI 8-7161 -ffl ™ V ' ■' ' • • fi 8175 Commerce 730 S. RochMter BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 Rlkar Bldg. PE 4-5111 20 ACRES IN HADLEY 25 ACRES IN ROSE TWP. r-wooded — tong read frontage will divide — 5600 par acr*. divide In half— 113,500. HEAVILY WOODED 21* ACRE PARCELS N. of • Clarkston — near Dixie Hwy. — 220 ft. x J90 ft - 14,458 — 51,000 dpWn. Underwood Real Estate 425-2515 8645 Dlxi* Hwy., Cterkftolt It no ins. 425-5015 Clarkston Real Estate . .. S. Main MA S-5321 iMVerford HILL MANOR. Beautiful views. All typtt, of srchl-tacturs possible on thaw lakafront, canal front, gelt view and Insld* lets. Prlv. beach. Prlcai stai' 14250, 20 par cant down. WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dlxi* Hwy. 473-1272 Multiple Listing Service WELL-KEPT Ldt, WASHlNGtON m ,m' dMp- 14.35 ACRES. ANTIQUE FARM-hous* and large bar- - ------ needs repair. $25,00 Jossman Rd. Ortcnvux,. „rgr thar Intormatlen, call 343-3S45. ACREAGE 15 baautlfully, gently rolling acra 10 miles NW of Pontiac. 330" i flowing stream. Below mark price for quick wl*. $12,000 i 153 ACRE FARM 2 MILES PROM Lapeer. 2 homes, good barns anC silo, 40 stanchions. Frontier Rea Estate Co., 1257 N. Main St. * CLARKSTON latO, 105 X 150* DAVISBURG 41 Acres* almost a square* with 1314' —1 frontage* Rose Township* acre* $5*000 down* desirable of Pontiac* zoned commercial, N.W. CORNER OAKLAND AVE. 8. Sanderson, 66': 150' plus alley. Ideal location lo a car wash, or small restauran Small cement block building o , proparty. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 Sat. after 12, Eves 3. Sun. Call F E 2-3759 _____ TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE I. OpdyKt ______ 332-3134 12 ACRES of railing land near IV ford. Can b* split, $353 per acre, 48 ACRES, city at Wlxam, on bias 1'!'’.™''''' te *te served by sew $1,000 par acre. . J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 343-4404 10735 Highland Rd. LESS THAN I MILE TO OAK-land University 120x300" deep frontage on Squirrel Road, partly wooden. IUM ri.h ' l» Orchard Lake, corner s, Owner. 353-1072. • LOTS OF LOTS E HAVE SEVERAL CHOICE building sites In very exclusive areas. Lake fronts, lake privileges, wooded — for any typ* Relaxed Living Oountry- Style DESCR^flOlfs - ALL"sfi-EI I ACRES, hlllsld* building site ecros, from aUt* owned land, $2,710, $335 down. i ACRES northwast of Oxford, plenty ACRES. A scattering of hare ■ Ks*a»E* -1* hilly, scenic, wooded. $795 ACRES, partly weodei site. $5995, 1453 down. blacktop the way. near M-24 plus pond side. 33,500, 20 par cant down. 13 ACRES, 1400 Mat at read 20 ACRES, pn aver at suci. I_________™ Some woods and hills. A little low where a pond site la passible. 7 minutes from l-M. (*,953, 20 percent dawn. Mk imi UiamH HUU Um+M JACK LOVELAND , 21*3 Cass Lake Rd. 4*2-1255 LAND CONTRACTS K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. Centracts-N 1 TO 50 UNO CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 143* N. Opdyke Rd. PE *414 SUBURBAN ACREAGE end 13 acr* parcels—will, split, tested In Clarteten araa. » par ant down pn land contract. * ; / AL PAULY , 4514 Dixie, roar ' *•**“ ■Evas. 423-0*08 UR OFFICE SPECIALIZES IN land contract collections. FLOYD KENT. REALTOR 32W N. lagtnaw PE $4105 Money tG I (Licensed 80 TO 800 ACRES lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, 1 or hogs I Name your farm li. we have It at on* of Firm Real Estate — Dean Realty Co., :hlgan. Dal* A. Dean or call 517-270-2377—days or 517- lHORSE FARM so Acres NOT JUST ANOTHER FARM Neal modern 2-bed room home su rounded with pines. Barn Is prol Swaps 1952 HENRY J "FUNNY CAR," 343 trlpower, headers, 3-sp*ed Hurst, traction bars, altered wheelbase. Trade tor motorcycle, cash or what have you. 343-6458. 6QUITV IN 13 x 50 $BEDROOM — ----------1 — swap f-a—Mfig f* 682-7214. Sale Busino» PropBrty 57 W DIXIE HWY. FRONTAGE In Springfield — 34'x23' frail-Ing needs work—310,003. 150'X300' LOT on Dixie Hwy. with 28'x70' commercial building — frame ham* an rear at lot—127,000 -*3,000 down. Underwood Real Estate 625-2415 1445 Dixie Hwy., Clarluton ■■--------------r, 625-5015 FAST CRUISER tr Cruls-Along with 135 h.p. Grey-marine, Ideal tor couple or small family, complete sleeping, eating and toilet facuities. Many extras Including custom made trailer. Fad trade tor equity In real estate, fe MILFORD-HIGHLAND AREA. 100 MILFORD. Approximately 1* I zoned manufacturing* over 6 square feat of buildings. $22*000. FOR SALE OR TRADE NEW AIR driving boat 13' x 48" wide has 125 horse power, Lycoming Aircrat motor. Will taka VW, camper, 5309 Tubbl Rd., Pontiac. DIXIE HWY. 60 feet frontage ir J. C, HAYDEN; Realtor 343-4404 10735 Highland (M-59) Sale or Exchange 58 WANT:. .. REAL -ESTATE PROB-6VE: . , . Ability to solvt them Tom Bateman, Realtor FE 8-7161__________ Business Opportunities 59 area. Excellent location._________ LIQUOR BAR AND 2 CABINS FOR ule. U.S. 131, II ml. north of Cadillac. Lookout Bar, U.S. 131, Fife Lake, Mich. local Business, constant in- Pontiac Press Bi LOCAL TAVERN $8,500 MONTHLY GROSS A real money-maker in ell respects. Coin machines taka In average of $1,300 monthly over gross Salas. Beautiful Interior, almost Warden Realty OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED — gift re Pontiac area avallaMa. Small Investment. Must see. Call aftar PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" DINING - 2 BARS .... land for a motel ______________ ment. Class "B" liquor license. Same family owners tor 35 years. ditlons. Outside Metro-Det.' area. >190,000 flexible down. Speedy action will bring you speedy success. The real estate alone Is worth the prlee. Soma things you have to see to believe.!: -----24- LANES — BAR Ultramodern bowling establishment — Looks brand new. Vary papular money-making Clan Jfe* bar — Lighted blhcktop parking. Oakland Co. araa. 3 partners going separata ways. Check us for the right price and terms. A FRANCHISE GROCERY Booming 11 Located In a thriving small town. Over $325,000 gross In '64. Eisy to operate. No bear and wine. Supported 2 families for < years. Owners want to retire. Only $2,000 down plus stack. Wa know It's unttellavable, but taka ' a look anyway. PIZZA PROFITS Art tremendous hare. Especially tor carry-outs. This It your shortcut to financial independence with Short hours of only 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. weekdays. Fully a *------ top location: Can you live ... .... 000 net a year? If* been doing thlil Only 13,000 down *nd toll ' your boss to go to----1 7 Ul PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 W. HURON, 334-3531 OPEN NITELY TIL 9:03 RESTAURANT'jIEASE FOR SAl Downtown Pontiac 335-7908. SHORT ORDflTLAkh #RDMf £6* 2539 N. rDurtLeka!*f” 5-8754 wtekdtyt or a after 6 p.m. r Site Lund Contracts 60 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us bate: WARREN STOUT, Roaltor 453 N. Opdyke Rd. PE $«< Open Butt, ,'tll I tom. ACTION n veur land contract; taros j nail 0*11 Mr. Hlltor, fe 2-017 ttwaa CHEST OF DRAWER* dl34A LINOLEUM I *3-69 up. Pi__________ B. Pika StJFE 4.7131. I SEAT, MORRIS CHAIR, cheat w drawers, rocker, living room chairs, breakfast suite. 41 Onoldy until I p.m MAHOttANY '6UN6lH 'l* H V P t MODERN TABLE, tlAKWOOO ' and naugahyda chairs, was 3300, sacrlflct for 3125. 199 Preston, call aftar 4 p.m. NECCHI PRE-OWNED In axcallant condition, z|g zegger for buttonholes, designs, etc. lO-yeor guarantee, pay balance of 33$45 or $3.35 monthly. Call credit manager at 343-2422. CERTIFIED SEWING NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC buttonholes, ate. 1941 medaL Taka over payments of $5.90 Per Mo. for 9 Mot. Or $53 Cp$h Bal. UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 )PEN HOUSE SUNDAY "WA pUk-nlture. Player plane, rafrto., range and miac. Kama. Must sat I — moving out of state. 3310 Edaawaad Park Dr. Union Lake. 343-47#. REFRIGERATORS AND RANGES SJNGER DIAL-A-MATIC Z|g zag sewing machine — In mad-Vn walnut cabbiat — mekss de-signt, appliques, buttanhotoa. ate. Repossessed. Pay off ' $54 CASH OR $6 PER MC. PAYMENTS SEW AND SAVE SINGER Your choice, portable or cabinet, rig zegger makes buttonholes, hems, designs, patterns, ate. No extra* to buy. SO month guarantee, new payments of $4.44 monthly or $35.52 cash. Call NMHL CERTIFIED SEWING SACRIFICE $300 BEDROOM ill If! *75, Ilka new; read stove ~-trigarater, <35. FE 4-5897. SEWING MACHINE AND CABINET 1947 Zlg eg medal and ' Walnut cabinet, an you and fancy aasnna at un bla price af only 353.3Q contract of 35(30 monthly. . guarantee, cell 335-9213. RICHMAN BROS. SEWING CENTER • "Sain relTeva- reupholstered. Hundreds at and cetera. Free dot PI SINGER AND CABINEt Dial tig i ' leling. $yaar guarai. iaw balance of *34.64 .30 monthly. CaU kt- RICHMAN BROS, SEWING CENTER “WOTQilAWi:" tiy mmmSSm t, and mlac. 7) renge. 30." FI 3-9*3* cMaltar 4. * v - NEW KAY. ^ mit SikJjH MjtfLdnK E^- 12- Mtrro Craft elum. fishing Grumrewn 4*«o#s, Ksyot slum, and etoel pontoons, Bvinrud* mo- ; frhiMI Cm ■ '* Alaboma Buyer «&&!»***& John McAul *» Oeklanif Aye, I New tig Heel Truth 1*67 DODGE IS TON PICKUP, VI DRAG If SKI IBM Klndsvoter, M foot. All JHP gist bronze metslttske, 427 Ford, DON'T BUY UNTIL Y«u Try Tony's Marine STOP HERE'LAST M&M . ord „ -,Sid» *Si«. Norton lYoyT. GMC 1*61 WILL TAK1 lf l|ACK, *»*S. Or, trado for oaddla horse, MOTOR SALES «<• *»* •» ournaw location ^»-py jyfO.jw iharp, lata « »' cogc.Cor»>Wo» needed. n» Oakland at Viaduct SPECIAL PRICES VanWaM^r.'iSgo. SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 2-4155 - "or ■ > ^ EM HIM "IOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S R "CLEAN" USED Cl ,♦52 W. Huron St. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. JM OWN Hwy., Drayton Plains OR 40411* . Loon Lako Open dally 0 a.m-6 p.m tan. and Inure. ‘Ill»p.i Sun. 104 BviMube"4o Horsepower. _ oladrlc start.WM '"** PAST CRUISER ' JT Cruls-Along with 135 Hip. Grey-marina. Ideal tor couple or small family, complete stooping, eating and toilet tacllliwe. Many extras InclUd-■— -•*— made trailer. Feet ‘ ling end very .condition. 01- r?.*Li* £9R clean cars or tracks. Economy Car, ra? ni.i. We would like to buy lute model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 luntt Can-Trucks IoFa Aute lnsurance Marine 104 SPECIAL auto rates FOR EXC. DRIVING RECORD I10.000-$20,MO Hoblllty . 85,600 property domege *10,000-520,000 uninsured motorist .fottWWnwr os *11.05 quarterly / Alto low rotes for collision -comprehensive end road service Foreign Can PE 2-5540. n reel estate. JOHNSOfi 3Vb MORSE POWER MO- JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS, FREE tor. Leather esse exc., 5100. FE m m‘ >, Grumman ce- . . .—_ ■. » .1 ^ end wood docks. Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 vertlhle tops sharp, SHOO. 733-2426. MFG 15' PIGARSLASS BOAT. 3S “,P. Mercury. Convertible ‘ IMS PONTIAC. ANYTHING, t6 take off cheep, 332-9347. Convert ---------- V YOUR ENGINE TO HI Cell us for Inform-*. Terms. 537-1117. is Johnson, Hullgord trailer IffitD-TRADE-INS Now's the Time to Buy! VW FRAME AND RUNNING SEAR, *25. 4*24460. or. Cypress Gardens skis (oil Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 11210 Holly Rd. ME 44771 T Dally and Sundays , KAR'S BOATS & MOTORS ” LAKE ORION. MY 3-1600 Opan dally e-S p.m., Sun. t-1 p.m _________Clpaed Men._____ On Display SLICKCRAFTS Flbergias 1.4). and Outboards CHRIS-CRAFT Cruisers and'speed boats DEAL NOW LAKE AND SEA MARINE 1064 Corvette. Red, 2 tops. Exc. condition. Real sharp! L. C. Williams, Salesman ?S2 W. Huron st. FE 4-7371 ' FE 4-17»7 .. Many teEJftC.tlg9SS.ECTB?.. 1964 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANS-RADIO AND gmc Twiqa and Campers Keego Sales and fyvice N^w corvaiA’monZa jRVdtALl after 3:30 FE *0334. Wreckers Heavy Duty One Ton 1961-1942 GMC* Complete — Reedy to gel John McAuliffe Ford TRUCK PERT. 277 west Montcalm FE 54101 ill ue for complete di IUMMETT (AGEN Mite Y 1 1952 MG-TD CLASSIC, BLACK — roadster.1 Call Ml 4-5137, eves. Ml 7-3300, days. Ask for Mr. TR-3, LIGHT BLUE, WIRE 1902 AUSTIN^HEAl,Y-3,000. * ■NNPTUNROOP - 1500 CASH 673-5039.' 1962 DAUPHINE DELUXE IN FINE condition, 5S VW “ tHE PONTIAC PRElfo FRIDAY. APRIL 21 1967 Jf83 few md UMd Curt AL HAN0UTE 196 MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leemirtg E—16 On M24 in lake Orion . MY ,8-2411 4'- Now Is the . /1 Time to Save On a Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547- SPRING SPECIALS '»PjWc'wd^ymoutti *,M :2te,rr^’wk*7’, '57 PonttecWC«vrartlWo !!!!!!!! J 'II Mymouth .. ....... I '«ford end Dodge .... S129S 54-30 4 Cadillacs, Reasonable 'Plenty of others and taw trucks' Economy UsM Cars_2325 Bli ‘ 196# CHEVY Off. 1961 CHEVY 199. ~~ * ReUabel Motors FE 6-9742 1942 CHEVY BISCAYNE WAGON, ---—tttlon, Ilka new liras. 67$d28>. T I 12 CORVAIRMONZA,‘| ,1962 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR WITH VS ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ■ FULL PRICE mb ABSOLUTELY Nw MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of 16.92. CALL CREDIT, JIAGR. Mr. Porks at HAROUTTURNIr FORD, M> 4-7500. 1962 CHEVROLET napla 4-door hardtop, radio, hoot-.7, automatic, 64ylinder, black with matching Interior, only ..........$695,~ BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Ply mouth ) S. Woodward KESSLER'S • DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service Oxford_____ OA 8-1400 DODGE CHARGER.v 1944, ALL black, exc. condMen^sn—# barrel. Torque Fllte, must sell- Ml 44044. 1966 Dotafe cbhbNfeY, V4 Hard-top, bucket aeats, auto, powei steering, black vinyl top end lor. >2390. Exc. oond. 6514706. 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop, automatic with power — 51,195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET^ Bjfntlnoham. Ml 4-2735. 1939 FORD, NICE SHAPE. DRIVE 1963 CMBVY II WAGbN 6— AUTD-MATIC, $795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4- 1963 CHEVY II SUPER SPORT convertible, with 6-cyl, flU-Eg buckets, sharp, SI,095. ! CHEVY, Inc. lOndfijU 1959 FORD GALAXIE, RUNS GOOD — >45. Save Auto, — FE 5-327*. 1949 FALCON, NEEDSTRANSMIS- 1962 FORD FAIRLANE 2 DOOR, with 6 cyl. automatic, radio, heat-er, alpine white with rad Interior, no rust — spotless Inside and out! Only *60* lull price, *81 down, and $26.56 par month. "It only takas a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at?^ John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE S41B1 1962 FORD CONVERTIBLE, GAL-■ ‘1 500, V0, power, exc. cond., mileage,. 1 owner. 626-0902. . 1962 FORD 2-DObR AUTOMATIC. A-l conBItlon, full price, 1395. ABSOLUTELY NO DOWN, Assuma weekly payments Of SS.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Perks at HAR=— OLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500. 64 CHEVY SUPER ShoRY CON-vertible. 8, auto — 674-2703. >64 WHITE CORVAIR 3 SPEED, *650. 332-0017 utter 6. 1964 CORVAIR MbNZA SPORT Coupe, btautiful midnight blue, radio, heater, 4 spaed, spotless Inside and out. Only SOM full price, lust M down, and $26.32 per month. 1962 FALCON 2-DOOR *345 AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bir mlngham. Ml 4-2735. F BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Con Finance You— Just Cell DON'S USED CARS Small Ad—3ig Lot 30 CARS TO CHOOSE, FROM We buy or will edlust your payments to less expensive car. 477 M-14, Lk- Orion MY 2-2041 1955 BUICK CENTURY! SFFw tires, $150. 1702 Beverley, Sylvan 'SAILAND eggerty, Walled Lake 343-3125 BOAT, 1S’/a' FfBERGLAS, 1964, , ready to sail 331-0910, Sat. 1962 PICKUP, FORD RANCHfeRo! attar 4 p.m. or all day Sat. or Sun. 363-3S73. 1962 JEEP WITH 4-WHEEL DRIVE, Autobahn SAILAND J300 Haggerty Rd„ Walled Laky Authorized VW Oaaler I milt north of Mirada Mila ’ 1745 S. Telegraph — 11 1962 FOltD F- A 1942 CHEVROLET W-TON PICKUP, KS695 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-t-ET. Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 11 1963 CHEVROLET W-TON PICKUP, 1964 V, - TON CHEVY PICKUP Fleetsida, heavy-duty springs clutch, 6-ply tires.’>r , box, II ' 2-3134. ^ . >- Wiwoil CopTiiocks 101 DOWNEY Oldsmobile 1964 CHEVROLET Wi-TON ^ICKUIK 3400 Elizabeth Lake Roadf; 334-5V67 y 338-0331 EXTRA , EXTRA Dollars Pa d —e“, FOR THAT - EXTRA -Sharp Car « ■■ - '"Check the rest, Rien get the beet" at Averill STANDARD 1966 GIV^C SUBURBAN Custem. 351. V6 4 speed Dei._ -----■--■0n. .Power broker and ertny.t^k real clean car 682*-6451 GLENN'S 1944 PICKOP VW 5000 Ml. L.-C. Williams, Salesman 053 W. Huron St. ■ EE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 AUTO SALES 1967 GMC 2020 Dixie FF 4.4490 Vefl»AV/ HELP! Wt need 300 eherp Cadillacs, Pon-*l»cs. Olds and Bulcks far out-of-i elate market. Tap dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES „ __1104 Baldwin av*. ‘ EE 5-1900 ■ ■ 1 • PE S4023 'Out-Slate - Market ears! New > California, 1 Tap, delldr i lest.,. SALES ■ FE 8452,5 i-Ton Pickup Heoter, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, di-rational, signals, inside rear-view mirror. $1828 including all taxes PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE t,. TRUCK DEALER GMC. Factory Branch . Oakland at Cass FI. 5*9485 Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1964 CHEVY IMPALA. G06d CON-dltlen. >1,300. FE 0-4711, 1964 IMPALA WAGON 0 - AUTOMATIC, power steering, *1,573 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET. Blr-mlngham. Ml 4-27S5. 1965 IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP, 51 Oakland Ave. FE 1-4079. price, *195. KING AUTO SALES, M59 end ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 1963 BUICK LE SABRE AUTOMAT-Ic. Power steering, brakes. Radio. dean. $595. Cell 473-3337 ettOr 4. 1M3 BUICK RIVIERA, 2-DOOR hardtop. I owner. New car trade- ' In. $1,397 full price. Small down payment. LUCKY AUTO 1945 WHITE CORVAIR. GOOD CON-dltlon, S1.100. FE 2-3034, 1965 BEL AIR 2-DOOR 0—AUT6-malic, *1,195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4- 1965 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT!-ble. Power brakes, steering — Excellent condition. 625-2704. 1965 CHEVELLE SUPER SPORTS, convertible, Powerglide, floor con-sele. gauges, MA 4-1869- 1963, BUICK 2-DOOR HAR&tOP, automatic with power $1295 at M l K E SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. TICK SPEC “ dyke Hardware. 19615 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT-Ible. Yellow, black top. Power steering, brakes. Tinted windows. Glass rear window. Non-slip differential. Whitewalls. Low mileage. Ad exec's wife's car, MA 6-1939. » 0555. BEAUTIFUL 1964 RIVIERA 2 DOOR log, power Brakes, t windows, power seat, S1693. MarWIcaA Enterprises 725 Oakland Av«k 1945 RIVIARA, AIR' 1965 CHEVY BISGAYNE. 4 DOOR. — Mark. 4 air-conditioner. Power steering — stick shift, l owner. I119S. 334-2091: 1965 CORVETTE, 350 HORSEPOW-er, 2 tops, AM-FM radio,-4 speed, .dark green, $2050. 647-4952. ----IDITIONING. Kelly Spmgneld Oh. OR 3-5810, : >45 BUICK SKYLARK GRAND sport, 332-3011._________■ 1957, CADILLAC SEDAN DsVILLE, ---------runs perfect. 1200. 333- LAKE RD. FE 3-4003.__________ 959 CADILLAC CONVeR+IBLE -Sharp. Full price, 1409. Buy hi ' nay here at MARVEL MOTO) Iff Qakland Ave. FE S-407T WILSON Cadillac Used Cars Ask For Rich Krall MI 4-193D ' 1941 CADILLAC, FULL POWER AIR 4-dr. hardtop, 1955. 3344301 or 334- 1941 ^AbiLLAc! !i-b6oft NAR6T6F - Good condition, 3973. pr noil HAND AT ALL TIMES IEBOME MOTOR SALES vertibS. l*yn"hgwer,' Fegiwty*____ A Real Bronze Beauty at only 33,395 with only $295 down. JACK long ford SALES, Roefwtleri F«rd Dealer; 213 N. Mein St 45 ' ^LENN'S 19M CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE. full .pwrar .wtth (ilr conditioning, L. C. Williams, Salesman W- worap st. “* il J!. LET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. GLENN'S 1965 Bel Aire 2-door Chevy. Radio, heaters aufp. p L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron Sts AM] FE 6-17*7 ly More to Choose From 1965 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 8. automatic, vinyl rooty $1,695 at Mike savoie Chevrolet, air- tnlngham. Ml 4-2735. 1965 CHEVY IMPALA 2-DOOR LUCKY AUTO I960 W. wide Track 1966 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. $1,495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 1966 CORVAIR MONZA 4-SPEED. 51495 bal. 625-4850. 1964 9-PASSENQkR IMPALA STA------------- -ll power, low mlle- l wagon, , loaded,: CHEVY 1966 CONVERTIBLE pbW-er equipped. A real beauty. Tay-lor Chevrolet sales. Walled Lake. InFcORSA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 4-speed, $1,595 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4- 1904 CHEVY IMPALA WITH AIR condition, full power. Only 32,395 VAN CAMP CHEVY INC. On Mll-JWW WL> Mllferd, MU 4-1025. GLENN'S 967 9-passenger Chevy Sports van. Power steering. L. C. Williams, Salesman *S2 W. Huron St.„ , RE 4-7371 FE 4 1-797 j. Many Mere to Choose From lew IMfALA 1 VI 2-DOOR SPORT Coupe, mu it sell, son ’ 1044 FbRD FAIRLANE M HARO- automatic tranamleelon, radio, heeler, power Hearing, brakta. Beautiful amber glow wtth a matching Interior, 021M full price and ON — „ JETTER DEAL' Jdhn McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Av.______FE 04IW “Well, if you really wanna make up, you’ll have to.shake hands with Marmaduke, too! ’* Pretty Pbnies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANOB TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2-s . FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $49 Down And $49 Per Month Harold turner FORD, INC. 444 3. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7300 I Cars 106 Now and Used Cars 106 000 ml- 01395. 451-1590, power, auto., 30,- 19“ FORD FAIRLANE 500 2-DOOR, with 4 cyl. atlek, radio, heater, Warranty. "It only takeg a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 30. Oakland Ave. FE 5^101 Uu. ,F0RD 3'pLU5-2 FASTBACK Mustang, good condition,, one owner, 2 enow tires mounted on wheels Included, *1,650 cash. 3489 Ridge Rd., (White Lake), High- 1940 FALCON. OWNER, 70,000, 34341319 1963 FALCd^ CONVERTIBLE. 4 ON spotless condition, *988 full prlci only Ml down, and *39.81 ' "It’only takes a minute" to Got "A/BETTER DEAL" at John- McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava. ______FE 5-4101 FULL POWER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITE-WALL TIRES, FULL PRICE *195, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume Weekly payments of $8.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks st HAROLD TURNER /FORD, Ml 4-7500. ,,75. 333-7542, Riggins, dealer. I 1963 FALCON, RUNS GOOD. NEW tires, needs fender, bumper —1 Arllle, best offer. 674-2179. 1963 FORD GALAXIE, 2 DOOR, /standard trans., clean, exc. eon-/ dltlon. Priced for quick solo. FE 1 4-5006. ___________________ 1963 FALCON STATION WAGON, ' *680 full price, 6 cyl. automatic, radio, heater, 'spotless interior, ready for the open road, only *88 'down, and *26.5* per month. "It only tokos a minute" to Gef "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe' Ford 430 Oakland Ave. ________FE 5-4101 .1044 FORD FALCON WAGON 2 door, clean, good cond. runs v $900. Rochester 6514463 lifter 3964 FORD CUSTOM 500 4 DOOR clean, good condition, 289 V-& auto. 651-Q342. 1964 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU Like new. Loaded; Must see appraise, 335-9008. 4THUNDERBIRb, >lue Interior. $1,497 — ... xs purchased with small b ■nont. LUCKY AUTO . J 4*100- - . 1944",FORD GALAXIE 500 4 DOOR, V8, automatic, radio, heater, power Sfednng, mint oondltlon, beautiful matalllc champagne Imph, with a matching Interior, $1081 full price, only On down, #nd $32.52 per month, 50;000 mile or 5 year now cor warranty. "it only takes a minute" to Got >7A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford n Oakland Ave. _______FE 54101 i consol*. Steering, \ ||d$ n'ta. owner. 22 1795. 332-7991. "P'vr, wnirewaiis, 4 speed. >1- Tako over payments. 335- I LTD, J*1 S“iw< wren a Beautiful me-.1, b.l“* .w,'h matching silk In- Vvt' ,bl* >» n>e finest Ford Motor builds, V8, automatic, radio, heat-brakes, $1788 ;SrKm"[ly *•> down, 356.95 per mwith. 50,000 mile—5-year warran- "lt only takas a minute" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave, fe miqv f'FAST back; 3-speed, radio, 1 owner, sharp, r. 625-2107- P I 1965 FORD Country Squire with full power, au-■jJJJoWo ffoosmisslon, ■ roof rack, and i*^5'W™*VW$49 down •nd weekly payments of $14.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. b.rmMoodwarp^x^ FORD^ GALAXIE 2-DOOR h£S5.,.,u1?‘ V*. radio. '*3.MUSTANG HARDTOP. TWO TO *1*1.*^,4 % did v«< with 5 CFdles, fake the Mustang pledg« 88i- -88** down set. *13M montli. 50,000#mlie ^ 5 *yeaf i car warranty. y "It only takes a minute" to let "A BETTER DEAL" at: Bohn McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava._______FE 3-4101 1265 FORD CUSTOM ,, 4-DOOR, o', •utematlc. city of Troy police ear-*'i23i « MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735, ”fhi F0Ra GALAIE 5°0, CONVERT- 1966 COMET 1 -»• $1995 BIRMINGHAM Chryslar-Wymouth i - Ml 74214 GLENN'S L. C. Williams, Salesman ________9*3 W. Huron St. FC 47371 1 FE 4-1707 Many Mora to Cheera From wwdm+tm m _OLD» 4 DOOR HARDTOP. OLDS ft ,4 DOOR HOLIDAY. FULL WIICIL ONLY BH gftjsW'Ws.’is ■sSmsbssfs, John McAuliffe lord *30 Oakltnd Avq. Ft 5-4101 igaa,jia,Liifed9ca PLYMputjLL'liOWl <6uW ----otter. FE 5-5114. W ft.YM60tH, 6do6 VRANt-portatlon, *75. 402-1160. 1960 VALIANT, OH brakes, renty. . w. ^ ......f : 1*67 MUStAMO . 2' PLUS i tkil-back, 390 *ng|- - extras. 602-6116 I ___ ..JIVERSAL 1*66 LOTS OR extras. Prlv. 474-2004, after S, HI LlMCOLh COhtlNENTAL.1 good cond. 1195. 328-4704. CONTINENTALS, CONVERTIBLES. Now h the time to buy. Air In ex- Autobahn Motors Inc. Vi mile north of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph ■ FE »-4S3i 1960 MERCURY V-8, RADIO. 52,000 ■Hr-- >125. 6734533. 19*1 MERCUftY 2-DOOR AUTOMAT-1 1C, full price, 3295. KING AUTO SALES, M-59 end ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 1-4033. 1962 COMET *425, WIFE'S CAR | FE 1-2331 v. • .1963 MERCURY 4-OObR. 3750 j 1963 MERCURY HARDTOP WITH FULL POWER, AUTO-. MATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER A N D WHITEWALL TIRES. FULL PRICE SMS, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Aseume weekly payments of S7.M. 1964 COMET 2-DOOR, 6 CYLIN-der stick,, no rust, sxc. condition. *600. OR 3-6596. 1, new tiros. FE 14543. Ceil ter 3.________ . 1964 MERCURY 9 PASSENGER COL-I ony Perk wagon, oxc.--------- 1 low ml-, reae. <84-3761. ti COMET STATION WAGOfc, 4-door, 4, flick. 32,060 ml., 31 JUS. Call 626-0352. 1965 MERCURY STATION WAGON, VI, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, power rear window, beautiful Sahara beige with matching Interior, SI7M full price, only—*18 down, and $56.96 per month. 50,000 mile—5 year new "II only takes a minute" to - Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford [630 Oakland Avt. FE 5-41$1 leather ir top, V8, automatic, full power, only 13,000 actual miles. Still under new car warranty. 51708 full month 0" '' M8 down, *56.96 per "It Only takes a minute" to ,Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. _______FE 5-4101 , factory air con- y *49 down and weekly payments of *13,92. 1966 FORD Galaxle 500 2-door hardtop, power, automatic Iran ■adlo, heater, whitewall HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_ Ml 4-750 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. I 464 S’. WOODWARD AYE BIRMINGHAM -PWARP ^ $-7500 wfLL?.RD..SuF0M AU- tamatic with power. City of Troy $1,295 at MIKE SA- PVDAI ET B4___ 1940 W. Wide Track GLENN'S 194* Galaxle Ford 500. 2-door hardtop. Rower steering and brakes. L. C. Williams, Salesman „ . - 952 W. HuronSt. FE 4-7371 FE 4-1797 Many More to Choose From !966 MUSTANG, BEAUTIFUL CON-dltlon, 13,000 ml., * cyl., hardtop: pvt. *1595. 332-5110.___ 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500 CONVERT-,w* 352, powder blue, 1200 actual s, 602-4276. CHEVR6lET, Birmingham. Ml 1964 T-BJRD COUPE, WITH POWER steering, breakef, windows, new liras, showroom condition, 31795. Autobahn Motors Inc. " Vi mile north at Miracle Mile 1743 S, Telegraph FE 8-4531 1944 FCrttb GALAXIE 500, 2-DOOR herddtep. EM 34t2l. : 1904 FORD FAliLANE STATION ..... ... t jyi automatic Irani-> |— fleering, midnight so,ooo \M.iei, "It only fake* a minute" to Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 •Oakland Avq, FE 5-410) MIKE SAVOIE] Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER I 1104 S, Woodward j . -Ml 4-2735 tfe» CHEV#LSR WINDSOR 4-ODOR| eulo., ver *474211. 1965 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE, DEEP metallic turquolee, with * black leather Interior, lull power, ready! for fun In the sum Only *2018 full I price, |usl 188 down, end 867.01 per month. 50,000 mile—5 yrtr new car warranty. "It ewly.JWlMiikTHlnut*" to -Get/'A aeTTkR DEAL" *1: John McAuliffe Ford I 630 Oakland .Ave, FE 5-41Q1I *1688 full price, only 888 down, and $53.41 Mr month. "it oMyJokee’a minute" to Get MA BETTEr DEAL bt:.. John McAuliffe Ford 1630 OfkltfKT Avt. P| 9-4101 Special- Value 1967 Mercury Monterey Automellc transmission, AM radio, I all vinyl Interior, power steering, tutone finish, deluxe wheel covers, decor, group, Marauder 390 V8, light group, back-up fights, dual brake system, padded dash- and HILLSIDE 1964 OLDS Jetstar '88' 4-Door Sedan ...............$ave 24.000 actual milts, air conditioning, power steerl/tg and brekee 1966 (JCDS W H.T. Coupe ................ ............$ov.e Automatic, power steering and brakes, console, factory warranty. 1965 PONTIAC Sedan ................................. $ave 12.000 miles, automatic, power steering and brakes, factory warranty. 1966 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille $ave ■ Air conditioning, factory warranty, power, vinyl tqp. 1965 CHEVELLE SS Coupe $ave Automatic, power steering,, power brakes, jrid with Mick vinyl top. 1965 CHEVY Impala Convertible ",.....................$ave Power steering end. brakes, automatic, new car condition, 1965-66 MUSTANGS .................. ... $0ve 2-to choose from. Both in new car condition. Factory warranty on 1. ■ 1966 FORD GTA 2-Door Hardtop............... ......-. ,$ave Automatic, factory warranty, power, beautiful bronze/with matching Interior. . v MANY MORE 62s-66s TO CHQ0SE FROM M&M • MOTOR-SALES , ,, i:ia Oakland ; ~ FE $-9261 Your Satisfaction Comes First at 1965 MERCURY Monterey Breezewey Sedan. , Excellent condition.,........ ....... 1962 PONtlAC Catalina. Radio, hooter, automatic power altering, OM-ownar, garage-kept beauty . 5 &MET a real savings . . .... 1964 FORD Oalaxit "500" 2-Door Hardtop. V-3, powery n heater. Nicer than pica# only ..... 1964 CATALINA 1964 CHEVROLET 1962 CHEVROLET 1963 BUICK LeSabre 2-Door Hardtop. Automatic pcnwtrlHaer-ing and brake*. Llkfnew white ttraa. Save on thl* one- ,a.................. 1966 MERCURY /• (Men* GT. Automatic, -power, radio, healer, bucket eeate, console. Just traded from original owner. Nearly new In traM leipEF-.-. .'ttetisWaei' $1695 $895 $1095 $1295 $1395 $1095 $ 69 5 $1195 $2195 15 TRANSPORTATION LINC01H-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-786.3 BONANZA SPECIALS BILLTOX 755 S. ROCHESTER RD., ROCHESTER 1966 CHEVY 1965 FORD „ ta-Ton Pickup * r Galaxle '500* — Power $1795 $1795 1963 CHEVY , 1965 CHEVELLE ve-Ten Pickup. 2-Doer Hardtop $1095 f- . $1795 1960 CHEVY 1965 CORVAIR . VirTon Pickup Monza 4-Door $495 $1195 1963 CHEVY ' . - 1965 MERCURY Impale SS Coup* $1295 $1895 1963 COMET 1965 CHEVY Convertible ' SS ConverttM* .$895 $1995 OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST CHEVY DEALER BILL FOX CHEVROLET INC. „ 7J)5 S. Rochester Rd. Rochester OL 1-7000 Sale of Top Quality Cars 1965 CHRYSLER New Yorker 4-Door Hardtop with V-l, automatic power steering and brakac non-slip rear axla, air conditioning. Stijl In factory warranty. $2495= 1964 PLYMOUTH Valiant Convartlbla. 4-cyllndar. automatic, radio, heeler. Ready tor eprlng. Only— $1145 1965 DODGE 2-Door Hardtop. V4, power steering, stick ehlft, whitewalls, radio: $1545 1965 PONTIAC Catalina - Vista 4-Qoor Sedan. V4, automatic power steering. Only— $1745 1965 MUSTANG 2-Door Hardtop. V4, -automatic radio and heater. Only .$1695 1964 PONTIAC ( Catalina 2-Door Sedan with V-#, automatic, powar staariqg and brakac whlto finish, -pluie In-terlor. Only— ,, » . - $1145 1964 FORD F-100 Vi-Ten. v-8, stick, redk), tone box. Camper Special— $1295 1964 CHRYSLER 4-Doer Sedan, v-8, automatic eh- conditioning, radio, whlto-w*Mc $1495 1963 THUNDERBIRD dltlonlng. Ready tor Spring. Red with white vinyl roof. ' * $1295 196$ FORD 4-Door Galaxle "500", v-8, pow-” ■*-“>“ ■ —1| fires. $745 $ 645 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury If 4-Deer with V4, automatic, radla, hooter, low mileage. $1495 1963 BUICK ^ LeSabre a-Door- Hardtop. V-S, automatic power etoerlne and brakes, radio, whltawelh, beautiful tu-ton* blue end edlNC ‘ $1095 1964 PONTIAC $1345 OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth 724 OAKLAN1XAVE. FE 5^9436 THE PONTIAC PRgSS^TRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1967 jWfpr WMi;ieed'Ui»^:: rH* New mi Heed |frees Wont Ads For Profit ■Stfajrffi ■»d Used Con 106 New ami Used Can 106 S—J PLYMOUTH (PORTS PURY. Torque Flit*. Black wllti vinyl Vary dean. Priced, «A m-int IMS PLYMOUTH 424 CUBIC IN. 4 spaed, Mack. goto Interior. tUM. call before 4 ULY-S234. W40 . PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, 1966 PLYMOUTH Fury | 4-door, 3U engine, matte, white, with bucket watt, nlclpal can, 4 of which to dioosi From $995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth MO S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 its; PONTIAC RUNS GOOD, »50 OCorvalr OatAtf .... it Ford VI, fit .......... -A Ford VI, 9-pasi. wgn. , 1964 Corvalr Mania Cpa. ;,i. IfM MG (1100) J-door....... 1943 Tempeat Coupe ...<•>.. 1943 Foraftelaidt........tJMRI 1934 Ford Pick-up ......,>I. PH OPDYKE MOTORS 2330 Pontiac Rd. at opdyfee FE (9237 PE 1-9 --------tool' flMAeiT, (266. FKMMt ■, setety-trec FE 2-3744. 1939 PONTIAC. TAKE OVER PAY- Mai, 391-3070,_______________________ Wo PONTIAC HAROTOP. TWO TO --------------- " 'I price 1297.,,We THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC 1 NOW SERVING ..Troy -Pontiac-tllrmlngham Aral 1150 Mspte, across frWn Bart AIrpor WOULD YOU BELIEVE? NO CASH NEEDED—Rank rates 1942 PONTIAC 4000R HARDTOP. MJTOMATfC WITH POWER, IMS at mike sAvp|L^wnmL«^ Birmingham. Ml 4-2733. 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA SEDAN, gear. Real sharp. SacrMcq, «*- « >6NtlAC STAR CHI ' ---- WSjl. TEMPEST i CUSTI power steering and brakes, lent condition, tuB price I_____ KING AUTO SALES, M59 and m-------- jg*f ELIZABETH LAKE RO. 1943 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE door hardtop, power steering__ Wakes, .MOO or beat otter. FE EkcrU73.'Ftf HmTv Just drtve this little beauty, and you'll see lor yourself, spotless Inside and out. "It only lafeas a minute" to Get "A BETTER ORAL" at: John McAuliffa Ford 42S Oakland Ava._________FE 3-42R1 1941 GRAND pRIX, GREEN WITH black marlor. Exc. condition. 1 owner. Low mileage, S149S. FE 4-7636. 1944 PONTIAC TlMPESt WAGON, ' —.— . power steering, —| >3014443723, i conamoi 1944 TEM X. wim pUrchasi LUC TEMPEST 4-DOOR AUTOMAT-with red manor. Just $1 $1395 1964 OLDS '88' 4-pOor Hardtop .. ... , $1495 ,1966 OLDS Luxury Sefian .......... $3295 1966 OLDS Starfire 2-door Hit. Full Power. New Cal'Warranty . . . . . . $2795 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmiuoham 647-5111 beautiful sky-blue .. . .............. discount SlVoOO. Now Is the time to buy. ROSE RAMBLER SALES, 9143' Commerce Roed. EM 3-41SS.1 Motor Inc. ON M24 IN OXFORD ; , '■ * r 0A 8-2528 USED r OLIVER BUIGK $1995 1965 Pontiac Catalina' Hardtop , . 4-Dsbr with automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, tinted glats/'whitewalls, bronze finish add custom vinyl top. Only— 1967 OPEL 2-Door Sedan hooter, whitewalls and light blue $1788 1963 CHEVY Impala Hardtop, 4-Door with automatic* power steering* brakes* radio* whitewalls and btaurlft $1095 1963 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe 95 • /|962 FALCQN • 2-door Sedan $595' , Ask for Hank Schlaekr or Vern Sheffield (Sales Mgr.) - 196-210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9165 These Cars Are Only a Few of Over 350 to Choose From 1965 CHEVY Impala Hardtop ’ 2-Door. Whlio with V-l, automatic and a rad Intar lor. Nice family car at only— $1595 1964 CHIVY C~ Impala Wagon 4-Door with v-l, automatia,' pdw> ar Steering, power rear window. Tha Idaal ear «t only— $1495 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible Rid with full power. Only— $1095 1965 FORD 6-Passenger Wagon bark blut with automatic, radld, power steering. Only— . $1495 ______136£ CHEVY Impala Convertible Whitt wbh a blue Interior, v-l, automatic power stowing and brakes. A vary low mileage car. Only— . $1495 1965 OLDS Dynamic 88 Hardtop $1695 1963 CHEVY Impala Convertible WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT SUPPLY OF Older Pickup* to Choose From $250 UP $1095 Tom Rademacher CHEVROLET-OLDS - b On Dixie (U.S.10) at M15 • . MA 5-5071 1963 FORD 2-Door Hardtop “••h aqua Interior, V-£ Runs lust as sharp at $1195 1963 BUICK LeSobr* {lardtop or with V-l, douMt power, I t»n with matching interior, no-owner special af Only— $1195 \ \ 1963 OPEL :, Station Wagon With stick shift, radio, light blue, baa tar, extra clean -throughout! A real money sever *»t Only— $695 196$ CHEVY . ’/4-Ton Pickup With V4, radio, healer, camper compittt, grten finish. Yours for Only'- $1695, 1961 FALCON 2-Door Sedan Light turquoise with white Itrtm, automatic, whitewalls. Only— $450 , 1964 VALIANT ^Station Wagon With 4795 ^ 1964 VW Bus $1095 Kessler-Hahn CHRYSI 6j673 Dixie Hwy. ClarkstOn CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-JEEP MA 5-2635 1965 CHEVY Impala Convertible black lop. Only— $1995 1965 FORD 2-Door Sedan With outomatlc; radio, heater, whitewalls. Now Only— . ' , $1295 1962 CHEVY Station Wagon $695 1962 CHEVY Impala Hardtbp 2-Door with V-l. automatic, pi er steering and brakes, ra< heater end whitewalls. $995 1965 CATALINA 4-Door Sedan With Ventura trim, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, .heater and whitewalls. Only—. $1995 1964 FORD XL 2-Door Hardtop Red finish, white Interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, hsatsr and whitewalls. Only $1195- \ 1964 PONTIAC; 2*Doof Hardtop Automatic, power sharing and iera.irM —dio* heater r—• -*-**- $1395 1962 PONTIAC. Catalina Sedon 4-Door with automatic, ■ steering and brakes, radio, h and whitewalls. Only— $695* Haupf Pontiac On piS-qt 1-75, Clarkston MA 5-5500 1966 MUSTANG 2-Door Hardtop ' - stick, light ) With 4-cyllndsr » blue* with • murcnir $1895 1964 FORD Fairlane 500 >r Sedan with 1963 PONTIAC Catalina 44>oor. Sedan. • Power steering and brakaa, radio. $1195 1966 MUSTANG 2-D L-alijtrfiiwaAX s j. efcgbi:'-’- W TO 50% OFF 1 jjj Dresser Bases 598** I 11988 49«» H i Values to $119.95, assorted Foam Mattresses Was $29.95, twin size Hide-A-Bed Was 9199.95, Beige Recliuer §§ Was $79.95, black HOURS SAME AS STORE —■ MUStC LESSONS DRUMS M GUITAR $2°° PER HOUg, CLASSES NOW FORMING 12 WEEK COURSE *«| THE PONTIAC TRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1967 mjM —Television Programs—’ Program * fumiohwd by stations listed in this column am subject to change without noticn Chenwlot 3-WJt-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WOT-TV, f-XKlW.1V, 30-WKNP-TV, 36-WTVS The Finest Instructors and Modem Techniques PONTIAC MUSIC & SOUND N EVENINGS \CaWfbr Information SWEET’S RADIO * TV Cash for Any Purpose 1* home owners, even if you have a first ar second mortgage. Consolidate bHIs, bring payments up to data. Stop foreclosures, heave your name, address, and phone number with our 24 hour BSAY ENTERPRISES, Inc. Telephone I ON 1 7400 HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS Why Not Deal Direct? Personal and Direct Supervision on Your Job! "SY" “CHUCK” No Salesman’s Commission—No Middleman Profit!, j Free Expert Plan &De»ign Service [ • KITCHENS »• FAMILY ROOMS a REC ROOMS • APD-A-RPOM I PRICES YOU CAN AFFOflO | NO MONEY DOWN - FHA & BANK RATES No Payment 'til July 1967 Remember — Winter Prices Now in Effect! ( MEMBER PONTIAC CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ■tpsiitua OpHTRUCTION ; CO j FE 8-9251 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC TONIGHT 9:99 (2) (4) News(C) (7) Movie: “Goliath at the Conquest of cus," (Italian, 1995) Goliath tiles to help a king reclaim his throne. Rock Stevens, Mario Petri. (C) (56) Superman — Lois and Jimmy search for Incan treasure in the mountains of Peru. (R) (56) Friendly Glut 6:15 (56) Art^essOh 6:39 (2) News-Cronkite (C) (4) News—Huntley, Brink-ley (C) (9) Twilight Zone — to save a failing marriage, a man asks his brother to inject him with an experimental youth serum. (R) (50) Flintstones — Fred and Barney have an argument. (R) (C!) , (56) What’s New 7:69 (2) Truth or Conse qiiences (C) (4) Traffic Court (C) (9) Movie: “Flight to Hong Kong,’’ (1956) A man hides his activities in jfio international crime ^syndicate behind the facade of an import-export business. Rory Calhoun, Barbara Rush (50) Hale and Carpenter com pete for the honor of escorting a woman reporter on a tour of their boats. bank financing. No monoy down, 5 yoart to pay • Fro* ntimatH and poraonal dttign ton/ica a local-IS yaan axporlwwa PERMANENT ROOFING A SIDING 00. '<.202 South Tolograph Road-PONTIAC WASHINGTON (AP)feThe names of 38 men killed,in motion are included in toddy’s Defense Department list of casualties in the Vietnam conflict. The list also includes the names of four men who died of wounds, and nine who died not as a remit of hostile action. Killed in action: ARMY CALIFORNIA — Spec. 4 Ronald E. Mc-Inney, Lot Anpeles; Spec. 4 Thomas R. talker. Lot. Angeles; PIC. Thomas L. arisen, Vallejo, Pfc. Walter L. Gibson, lento; Wc. “-’J--- * David A. Gray, Pert Saint Joe. MONTANA — Ptc. NEW JERSEY sms. Orange. NEW YORK - Spec. 4 Howard E. .eagle, Gians Falls; Ptc. Paul J. Lifrlerl, Highlands Mills; Ptc. Robert Scherlag, Brooklyn. AUBURN BUILDERS 4494 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plain* Phono: 673-6775 Broker Offerings Invited. SEE OUR URGE SELECTION RANCHERS Priced from $11,990 TRI-LEVELS Priced Item $17,NO COLONIALS Priced from $21,0M 24 Hour We Extend an Invitation to (Service Stop In and Sen Our New Location | " (fell ter an Appointment "j (Complete Financing) NEW HOMES Conventional, HIS, M Mortgage* Our Specialty LOW BANK RATES Pfc. Neil R. >pec. 4 Earl R. Grove, Howard D. Vanden-Pfc. Willis ARE 77 SERVICE DEALERS GYPS? E PENNSYLVANIA -i, Glem ■ ■ . Daniel James R. CMfcorn, Dallas; m ..... MARINE CORPS CALIFORNIA - Lance C0I. Steffan h. Fried si i, Simi; Pfc. Michael J. Miguel, emoore. INDIANA — Pfc. Michael L. Scisney, ndianaDolis. CpI. Walter J. Ptasnlck, Dale M. McCaul Robert NEW YORKe liagara Falls. OHIO — F faotura ‘'bargain" pricM and ridiculously Ubarai sarvica Ind Ihair victims ora ganmally sat ownars who axpact to tha gam. by "gatting somafhing tor nothing." ESA of Oakland County v Dealer Listing: Leliewr Radio-TV OR 3-2652 ■ PENNSYLVANIA Hice, Grensburg. Died of wounds: ARMY WASHINGTON Staff Sgt. Edward M. Hawaii, Tacoma. MARINE CORPS CALIFORNIA - Sgt. Robert A. Chapp, San. Diegp. MASSACHUSETTS — Ptc. Christopher D. Brine, Arlington. OKLAHOMA CpI. Frank A. Thompson, Yukon.’ Missing to dead — hostile: ARMY (L,LINQIS — fit Lt. Daniel L.,Wtnter eoga. INDIANA — Pfc. Jemet N. Katrenlc*, Gary. * MARINE CORPS NORTH CAROLINA — Capt. William . Clay Hi* Durham. Missing as a result of hostile action: ^ AIR FORCE Capt. Vandiver L. Child* Died not as a result of hostile action: • J- ........ OHIO ~ Spec. 4: Roy D. Gallant* Edgar ton. Vincent A. Ramirez, _______ MARINE CORPS « — Sgt. David A. Carrico, Indianapolis'; Lance Corp. John H. Hawley, Indianapolis; Pfc. Marvin G. Smith, Evansville. TEXAS -1 CpI. David K. WASHINGTON — 1st Lt. Morris B. mt, Tacoma; Master Sgt. Herman E. Miller, Tacoma; Taoh Sgt. Harold E. “shy, Tacoma. Missing not as 4' result.of hostile actiop: MARINE CORPS. — Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZfl 270) CKtW(B00)WWJ(950) WC^RQ 130)vi wjbk. News, Music, Sport* WJR, Lowell 1 Itemas 7:00—WCAR, Ron Rae* WJR, News, Sports ZllS—WXYZ, Joey Reynold} l:0*-WWJ, News, Emphasis WHFI, Jazz-Brltam WJR, Tlgers/Twlns IstS-WWJ, School Concert RW-WHFt, jack Puller WWJ, News, Emphasis SpprtsHng 11:00—WJR. News F In a i. Sports, Overnight WPON, Arizona Waston 11:1*—WCAR, RtU. Health 11.-1S-WCAR, Ron Roso 11 :M—WJBK. Concensus iite-WJR. Wakeup Show "WWJ. News, Firm CKLW, News, Bud Davlm WXYZ, Marc Avery, Music, Nesrs WJBK, News, Music . wpon. News, Music n WCAR, NeWs, Bill Dpliall 4:30—WWJ, Newt, Borders 7:W-WJR, News, Music WPON, Ntws, Music ,S:0S—WJR, News Sunr.yslde 1:00- WWJ, Newt, AWgigjM SATURDAY AFTBRllboN 11:00—WWJ, News, Music, WPON, \News, Music WCAR, \Ntwo, Dav* Lockhart! WHFI, Bill It Ksn CKLW, Newt, Dev* Shafer > WJR,. News, Farm, WXYZ, Nows 1:00—WJR, Tlgeri/Mli Twins \ whfi, Jack Fuller CKLW, Nasirs, Dovo Shafer ■' ItSS—WPON, | News, Music S:*P—WCAR, taws, Becerel WJBK, tatfii Mtn WXYZ—Oevk. Prim Nows, Soorts FACTORY WORKERS Do you hows debt worries? U| help you. Wu can eat you a trash start by consolidating your bills onto on# payment you can afford. Not e loan-no obligation. Call or Came in Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. TetephoRO 33M133 1(4 Pontiac State lank Bldg. State Licensed 'and Inndnd Open Sat. $ to It Lakeland Electric ST34111 ISM HitWenO ML, Peatiaa ■■■■■■■■■■■mmmmi WKC, Inc., Servico 114-1111 MIS Bbdatayv Draftee Hoiaa J 30 Days Only! Throw oway your paint brush. Aluminum siding keeps your housa cooler in summer . . . warmer in winter. Don't miss our 30-Day Special Buyl ROOFING SPECIAL! *199 mats BIG BEAR PORCHES • GARAGES • ADDITIONS KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • PATIOS Call Now - Operator On Duty 24 Hours Dady Guaranteed Workmanship CONSTRUCTION COMPANY E—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1007 c4n uncommon $3» $537 M WOOF ©WOOfT ACC [IISTIllHM CO. I CRITICIZE FEDERAL POWER — Senate Republican leader Everett Dirksen (right) of Illinois and House GOP leader Gerald Ford of Michigan criticized what they termed the growing extension of federal power. At their AP Wirvphoto weekly news conference yesterday, Dirksen said the major feature of President Johnson’s “creative federalism” appears to be a determination to bypass state governments. Livestock Auction Marks EncLpf Showplace Farm OWOSSO (AP) w* A livestock auction tjoday at St. Louis minced the beginning of the end for one Of Michigan’s show* place farms. More than 1,000 head of feeder I steers as well as angus braiding I cattle from Alvin Mr Bentley WANTED {Highest Prices Paid "We Pick Up” ■ FE 2-0200 NK GARS Used Auto Parts Available Pontiao Scrap 138 Branch began a move to Central America where he will again enter the cattle business. Bentley, the son of former .S. Congressman Alvin M. Bentley, has announced that he will leave Michigan to set up another farm in British Honduras. The senior Bentley is chairman of the project,- Michigan Partners of the Alliance with British Honduras. The auction, termed one of the biggest of its kind in the state in recent years, was expected to gross more than $150,-000, said officials of the Michi-an Livestock Exchang The young steer calves were shipped from Texas earlier this year. They are chiefly cross-' angus-herefords, weighing 350 pounds to 650 pounds. The main 600 acres of Maplewood Farms probably will be leased, the younger Bentley said. Federal Power WASHINGTON (AP)-Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen said Thursday the major feature of Presiden Johnson’s “creative federalism’ appears to be a determination to bypass state government and deal “under Washington-controlled terms, with local authorities.” 'This is neither creative nor is it federalism," the Illinois senator said. “It is ins cremative and is likely to consume us all.” ★ ★ ★ House GOP Leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan said at a joint news conference that “the ruthless extension of federal authority, financing and control grows with every day that sses. “With it grows the increased and corrosive dependence of our people on Washington,” Ford said. New Space' Age Convenience! Lowest Pricod FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR with compact Automatic Ice Maker! I 1, friezes, uluses and storu 202 cubes right on tin door—all automatically! Connects eesify to water supply. • Whopping 12741. size zero zone top freezer and fame fresh food section an 100% Frost-Proof. You can say farewell to frost forever! • Twin Hydrators are Porcelain Enamel-resist rust, stains and keep fruits and vegetable* fretsb, • Deep door slself holds Vi gallon milk cartons, big 46-oz. juice cans—high enough for tall soda bottles. Compare our low price! Only SAVE *50 LIMITED QUANTITY • THE FIRST SPACE AGE ADVANCE In refrig- SPACE,AGE DEPENDABILITY.., * . I IK eration. Packs more power per cubit inth BACKED BY 5-YEAR WARRANTY ATk* miPE for more space, new features. Made with NO EXTRA CHARGE! ” incredibly wear-resistanfc satellite-type 1-year Warranty for repair of any defect' ■nuin| materials. Only 3 moving parts. Sealed in In the entire refrigerator, plus 4-vear rillVul steel, oiled fori ife, cushioned to reduce — .... .. : vibration. Whisper si lentl CRUMP ELECTRIC, IRC. Warranty for repair of any defect In the refrigerating system. Backed fay General Motors! 3465 AUBURN ROAD Auburn Htights — FE 4-3573 BUY, SELL, TRADE... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS anniversary yours now at once-a-year savings! | i:„ REG. $497SEUG4-Hfc-pH CORRELATED GROUPING l s covered in fabrics protected with Scotchgard stain repgller f V INCLUDES SOFA PLUS MR. & MRS. CHAIRS Extravagant comfort and Impressive savings are. yours In this luxurious three-piece room setting by famous Seligl Here'Is contemporary elegance that will set the trends today ’and tomorrow! You get an 86" wood cradled sofa plus high-back Mr. lounge chair and ladies' barrel chair. All pieces are cushioned with -deep fluffy polydacron back cushions and 6-inch rubber and foam seats. Individual pieces may be purchased separately at comparable savings. MATCHING S&IG OTTOMAN, NOW.... .,$20.00 LANE COMPANION TABLES, NOW... ea. $29.95 Kfl REGISTER FOR TWHM GRAND PRIZE! Just come In aid fill out an entry blank. Nothing to buy or write, You could win a complete Selig living room group worth $5991 PONTIAC 361 $. SAGINAW• FE 3-7901 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY* OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY. FRIDAY TIL 0 - JT 1 WASHINGTON (AP) - A sample survey indicates newspaper editors pre-dominantly believe Richard M. Nixon will override a strong challenge from Michigan’s Gov. Romney and other potential candidates to win the Republican nomination for president in 1968. ★ ★ Fifty-one of 193 editors interviewed at random during the 1967 convention of the American Society of Newspaper Editors here said they thought Nixon will get the top spot on foe GOP ticket next year. The editors were asked who they personally thought would be nominated, not who they preferred. * Romney was endorsed by 33 editors, many of whom cited Mb’ early stmt in the campaign. Two others — Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and Sea. Charles H. Percy id Illinois won top dark horse ratings with nine votes each. Newly elected California Gov. Ronald Reagan got tie endorsement. John Fitzgerald, editor of -the Pontiac Press, is attending the ASNE meetings this week. , The editors also were asked who they thought would head the Democrat ticket next year. They found the answer easy: All 103 named President Johnson, with Hubert H. Humphrey getting strong support to again serve as vice president ' Not all the editors who named Nixon to head next year’s GOP ticket were sure it’s a good thing. “He’ll come back but he’ll get the hell beat out of him if he does," said Robert C. Herrick, editor of the Muskegon, Mich., Chronicle. “Romney to running too fast and too soon,” he added. •NOT HAPPY ABOUT IT Frank Eyerly, managing editor of the Des Moines Register and Tribune, picked Johnson and Nixon to face each other in 1968. “And Iin not happy about it in either case," he said. But others cited Nixon’s knowledge of foreign working him,” said Port News, Jesse Earle Bowden, editor-in-chief of the Pensacola, Fla., Newt-Journal, Nixon “has the best chance of putting both aids of the parly together.” Clayton Kirkpatrick, managing editor of the Chicago Tribune, added: “He seems to have the organization." ’FRONT RUNNER Support for Romney was linked to his early campaign start “He’s foe frontrunner,” mid Cy King, executive editor of the Buffalo Courier-Express. The Weather U.S. WMthtr Bureau Forecast Cloudy, Cooler THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 125 NO. 64 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★___________ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1967 —T2 PAGES units^m^mnational 10c Death Deadlocks House LANSING woman’s eyfoipmd body and concluded ‘‘the level of choline was not consistent with, a lethal injection of sued-nylcholine.” I State and defense experts agreed that sucdnylchriine rap- future targets. Some sources believe the plants are within the immediate Hanoi area. As news reached the United States that American planes had knifed into the heart of Hai-ig to bomb two thermal power unite Thursday, Goulding was telling members of Qori-gress that more military news ought to be freed for public use. Largely because of this, tee drug has been considered undetectable after death, Dr, Charles J. Umberger, chief toxocologist for the New York City medical examiner, testified last week teat he found enough sueofoic add in Carme-ta’a brain to conclude that tee died of “a toxic overdose’ the drug. Birmingham Artea News School Census Set for May for anything but achod purposes, offidals added. Ceases totes will determine the number of children Bvteg to foe district, a figure which will help determine the amount of state school aid School Board Gets Report in Waterford The' citizens’ school finance study committee of the 'Waterford Township School District presented its series of 12 recommendations to the board of education last night. Based on a six-week study in the are^s of finance, future $, personnel and program, the recommendations were well-received by board members. 4 The board praised the sev- It was during this time, he said, that heaters protecting the scoop mechanism were turned off. As a result, portions of the mechanism were subjected to temperatures of minus-90 degrees fahrenheit. Project controllers srid plart tic and metal parts may have shrunk, cracked or suffered oth-damage. COLOR PICTURES In its picture-taking, Surveyor 3 occasionally used a red, green or orange filter. The photos are received in black and white, but experts can reconstitute the filter effects, combine them and obtain color pictures. Pictures transmitted soon aft-dr the lunar landing were indistinct due to sun glare. By Thursday afternoon, however, the sun was at a more advantageous angle. Infants' Case Arrest Likely New leads in the discovery of the bodies of newborn twins Wednesday in Shelby Township were expected to result in an arrest later today, according to Shelby Township Police Deteo-tive Glen McAlpine. The bodies were found at 6:55 p m. in a recreation area along Ryna Road. Wrapped in newspaper, bed sheets and a plastic cleaning bag, the a boy and a 'gtrl, were taken to Sf, Joseph Mercy Hnapltal, Mount drams, for autopsies. Findings showed air in the lungs of the male baby, leading Investigators to believe he had. lived for an undetermined period of time. A $5.6-million budget for Oakland Community College^ was unanimously approved by the board of trustees last night with little public opposition. Total general fund expenditures in the new document are nearly $1 million more than the current year, primarily due to the scheduled partial opening of tee Orchard Ridge campus in Farmington /TWnship this fall. 340 Await Graduation at OU, OCC For some 340 students who attend Oakland University and Oakland Community College this week-rad will be either a joyous or sad one, depending on how you look ht it. More than 200 OU and 140 OCC students will receive degrees' at commencement exercises tomorrow and Sunday, respectively. Dr. Thomas H. Hamilton, president of the University of Hawaii, is the speaker at OU’s ceremonies at 3 p.m. in the Sports and Recreation Building. Dr. James A- Lewis, professor of edifcation at the University of Michigan, will address the graduates at the first OCC exercises. It will be held at 2:30 p.m. in the Southfield High School auditorium, Lahser and 10 Mile Road. OCC's Budget Gets Final OK General Fund Outlay Million Above '66-67 era! citizens who served on the committee for their efforts and gave assurance that the recommendations would receive serious consideration. The recommendations were made public at the study committee’s final meeting Tuesday night at Pierce Junior High School At that time, committee members were surveyed on each recommendation. Results of the survey were disclosed at last night’s board meeting. The committee accepted all 12 suggestions, but some were more strongly supported than others. MOST POPULAR Among the most popular ree-j ommendations based on the survey are: • If it is determined that additional millage is required or desired, tee board should be specific in what the added funds would provide (47 in favor, 1 against). 1 The board is urged to inform legislators of Its own and of this committee's endorse-of state fiscal reform as a means to more adequate school finance (47 for, 1 against). • The board is encouraged to maintain its competitive position in staff salaries (46 for, l against). • The board should not eall a election involving either frill- age renewal or increase in June (45 for, 3 against). ★ * ★ The board should continue to apply present priorities in tee use of its funds (42 for, against). The board should at least maintain the present pupil-teacher ratio (40 for, 4 against). Chief source of income in the 1967-68 budget will be an estimated $2.7 millioa from the 1 mill local tax. A major expenditure wifi be abort $1.4 million for . the Highland Late More than $10.7 million is expected to be spent from the building and rite fund. About 19.8 million of it is requested for completion of the Orchard Salaries tor OCC’s president and three vice presidents will not Increase but trustees voted a change in the social security, state retirement and insurance program as noncontributory on their part. INSTRUCTORS Instructional staff will not ceive any additional raises except their normal im President Dr. John E. TirreR funds to be received. Information will .also give a count of adults to* be Usud in planning bus routes and future school rites and also update the distrid’s mailing list Winners of tee poster contest held by Baldwin Public Library In conduction with 1 i b r a r y Week- this week have been announced. , The posters have been on display and some of them will be used in future library activities. WINNERS First place in the junior group (grades 7-9) was captured by Teresa Honnold of 2227 Dorchester, Birmingham. Senior high winner was J. Thomas Greger-sen of 2359 Lost Tree, Bloomfield Township. College group winner was Mrs. Merritt Hulburd of 660 Wadding-ton, Bloomfield Hills. Other whiners included: , Hie newly formed string orchestra for youth has created a stir of Interest among junior musicians and 96 turned out tor preliminary rehearsals. * ★ ★ George V. Cripps, coordinator Of music for the school district, extends an invitation to string . players of nonpublic schools to join the group. Future rehearsals will be held on May 10, 24, 31, at Seahotm High, starting at 7:30 p.m. A public performance is planned for June 4. • Fringe benefits paid school employes should be studied and consideration should be given to include life insurance, sickness and accident insurance and salary continuation benefits. (42 for, 5 against). • While school boundary lines should be adjusted periodically, the committee rec-o mm ends against busing small groups of children .between schools to balance class loads (41 for, I against). • The next millage election should be planned for June 1968 or possibly in the fall of 1967 if economic conditions aTO favorable (43 for, 5 against). Other recommendations are: • Taring authority should be sought for a five-year period (30. for, 0 against). • The board is encouraged to improve the quality of its program by providing additional personnel in the following areas: elementary library (27-12), elementary physical duca-tlon (29-11), elementary art (22-10), community school program (40-9)-and instrumental music (22rM). • The hoard is urged to consider the following recommendations also: continue the long-range site purchase program (44-3), encourage still wider use of schools and school rites as recreation and after-hour education centers (42-4), study the 12-month school year (23-22), daytime facilities for adult education (33-14), seek additional male elementary school teachers (403), expand in-service education opportunities emphasizing summer study (45-1) and improve articulation between grades six and seven (304). Brian Schenk of 4027 Spur HU), Bloomfield Twp., rad Dale Rankin of 31760 Auburn, Beverly Hills High school —Bob Kilpatrick of 183 Hupp Cross, Bloomfield Hills, and Tom Fisher of 480 Evansdale, Bloomfield Township; College — Mrs. S. B. Shuster of 815 Madison, Bir- Principals Set at Mott, Crary Two key administrative positions were filled by-the Waterford Township Board of Education last night for the 1967-68 school year. Based on the recommendation of Supt. of Schools Dr. Don O. Tatroe and a screening committee which interviewed applicants, the board appointed Richard E. Terry of | Lansing principal of Charles S. Mott High School and Richard Higginbotham principal of Crary, I Junior High School. j Higginbotham TERRY currently is assistant principal at the district’s Pierce Junior High School. The 42-year-rid Terry now is principal of Waverly IJigh School in Lansing, a position he has held for two yean. The holder of bachelor’s and master’s degrees from the University of Wisconsin, he has had numerous experiences as a school administrator. Before coming Terry held a high school principal’s job for four years in Joliet, HI. He was employed for six years with the Mil-, waukee, Wis., school system where he- served as a teacher, department head, vice principal and principal of Brookfield High School Terry currently is working toward a doctorate at Michigan State University. He is married. Higginbotham, 32, has held his present position at Pierce Junior High School for, two years. A product of the Mott fellowship program in Flint, he formerly was principal of Howard Community High School a n d taught history and government at NUes and Quincy. Higginbotham holds bachelor’s and master’s degrees and an education spedalist dl- ' ploma from Michigan State University. He iq married and has two children. Trustee David W. Hackett imposed that instructors get the same added benefits, but Ms motion was soundly defeated when it was estimated that it would cost fits college an | tkxial $225,000. James W. Hobson, vioe president for business, reported that tee mean faculty salary for 1967-06 will be $9,000 compared to $8,250 thM year. OCC Tuition Rates Oakland Community College Board of Trustees last night passed new tuition' rates for the {011 which amount to $0 per credit hour, A sampling of the new and old rates follow: Credit Current New Hours Rate Rate 3. IP $27 6 ■1 ,’rW’' . 54 0 82 81 12 103 108 15 103 135 THE PONTIAC PKKSS. FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1967 State House OKs 18 Bills in Busiest Day of Session LANSING (APL~~Electi«i8, Clemens, would require aV fish-j left on Late St Clair overnight I deceased candidate fa* governor 1 years to four and reauire thi water companies and fishing ing shanties to feature the!after Feb. 18. fc the same party’s Bttatenant|schoolbusmaimtm^£ S®*1" were^among the si*- owner’s name and address on Other bills approved by the [governor candidate, raise mine 110 per^ttifoPthe Carafe jects of 18 bills passed by tee House Thursday, its most productive day so far. \ With the existing deadline for action on bills in tee house of origin just a week away, the House has been meeting morning and aftemoon to consider the 250-ptus bills on its calendar. 30th ANNIVERSARY Republican and Democratic negotiators, meanwhile, have been trying to work put a compromise tax package which can be adopted next week without a time-consuming and possibly futile floor fight. Passed in the House Thursday was a bill providing penalties for soliciting absentee ballot fraud. A measure to require special ballots, obtained in advance, for write-in votes was defeated, then revived and dropped to the bottom of the calendar. JAIL AND FINE Inducing or attempting to induce another person to fraudulently apply for an absentee ballot would be punishable by up WIND WRECKS LANDMARK — Workmen start clearing operations at a Valley Forge, Pa., covered bridge named after Gen.' Henry Knox of Revolutionary War fame. The bridge was wrecked by a tree which was toppled by high .winds. The Knox bridge is me of a disappearing breed of covered bridges in Pennsylvania and the New England states. 2 Senate Leaders in Vote Fund Row 83” SOFAJ’lus Mr. and Mrs. € HAIRS and Matching Ottoman to a 90-day jail sentence and a $500 fine under a bill sponsored by Rep. Raymond Hood, D-Detroit. Also passed was a bill giving the State Public Service Commission regulatory authority over nonmunicipal water companies having 125 or more ro l arms, wide scroll wingi^deep button-tufted high backs, iM full pleated skirts. Heavy tweed fabrics and authentic Early American Prints. ALL 4 PIECES AT BIG SAVINGS. \ \ Again Miller!* demonstrate how ©nr lower overhead can Sava You Money on fine fumiture. We purchase direct from the Nation’s Foremost Manufacturers not from Wholesalers. \ Convenient termt-90 day* tame a* ca$h! % Piece* May Be Purchated Separately! C Limited Time tltl y Special Offer! WASHINGTON (AP) - An unprecedented row between the Senate’s two top Democratic leaders left uncertain today the future of a Utterly controversial presidential election campaign financing'plan. important victory in his protracted battle to save the campaign financing plan enacted into law last year. This came on a 4842 Senate vote to adopt a Long-sponsored tax bill rider which would have continued the election financing plan in a slightly revised form. EARLIER POSITION The vote reversed the Senate’s position of a week earlier. Then it had adopted 48 to 42 a rider to repeal the plan. Long had told newsmen this was to be followed by a Mansfield motion to strip from the bill all extraneous riders adopted during four weeks of floor consideration, — including those affecting the campaign financing plan. Then, he said, the Senate would pass the tax measure without amendment and with a directive to tee finance committee, which Long heads, to study all of the extraneous riders and report on them. But when Mansfield offered his motion, it proposed to leave intact one rider to the bill — a repealer of the campaign financing plan effective July 31. Long, flushed and clearly unhappy, at race declared he was completely surprised by this and never would agree to it. Mansfield insisted he still favored the campaign subsidy The commission would be empowered to set rates, audit financial records, and approve or veto extension or abandonment of services. Rep. James Callahan, D-Mount Morris, sponsored tee bill. A measure introduced by Rep. James Nunneley, R-Mount loraranwHtretow iou Le** at UlilJAM FURNITURE 144 Oakland FREE PARKING LOT JUST OFF OAKLAND AVENUE ALONG CLARK STREET Open Evenings Monday and Friday plan and that he did not intend to repeal it. He pointed out that his motion called for a study of tee problem and a .report by Long’s committee in six weeks. But Long said that, with repeal, he would be in an impossible position. Any attempt to revive the plan could be “talked to death’’ in the Senate, he said. Other backers of tee plan said If it were repealed, it never would be reenacted in the House — where Republicans have many more votes than At the height of the dispute, Majority Leader Mike Mansfield indicated teat he would prefer to resign rather than yield on the point at Issue with Sen. Russell B. Long of Louisiana, the Democratic whip. OPEN BREAK Bote men finally said “a failure of communication” appeared to have led to a misunderstanding which resulted in the sharp words. But veteran senators said they could not recall when there had been such an open break between two top party leaders. There have been some private disagreements between Mansfield and Long since the Louisianian became the assistant leader in 1965, but nothing like Thursday’s public airing. ★ * ★ The dispute broke out after Long had won what seemed an Designers Meet EAST LANSING (AP)-Sixty members’ of the Interior Design Educators Council are expected to attend tee group’s 5th national conference today and Saturday at Michigan State University. Ceramic Tile Bargains For floor, wall, crystaline, Was lie Now 55Cso.h. Carpet your Kitchen! Ceramic Wall Tile 4Vkx4V« 3QC sq. ft. 12x12x% STYROFOAM 15c oach and up PLASTIC WALL TILE Stock Color* VINYL ASBESTOS TILE 1x9 1/16 ftk a First t Quality ■■Each SPECIAL SALE ON ARMSTRONG TESSERA VINYL C0RL0N Factory Q95 „ Rama, j to- Use OZITE Town Indus .........i............. 075.11+1.1 BONOS « 10 Higher grade rails ...... 10 Second grade rails ....... ...... 10 Public UtllltfW ......... 85.03—0.10 . 10 IfldwtldalS ............ 88 67-0.08 PUtroi .. Flrwthe FlrjtChrt jit Flintkote ' Fla Pow Fla PLI Net Chongs - =*-**'" u»" Frl. (to ODn Prev. pay J..;,, 459.1 179.2 158.3 222J jfrueSco 1.70 Wosk Ago' ...... 451.* 179.6 157.6 .«»« S™"** Month Ago ..... 461.7 183.4' 154.9 1 ..... 507.0 204.5 154.9 IS? ’ mi ... 1967 LOW ...... 413.4 159.4 1SU 292.8 GMANIF .1 1966 High ..... 537.9 213.9 1704 349.7 GenDvnam 1966 LOW ...... 388.0 143.9 130.2 269,4 Gen EWC 2.i ...' ■ ■■■ Gen Fds. 2. a 35% + it 4 20% 20% 20% .. —F— 19 176% 175% 176% + 58 22% 22% 22% + 11 41% 41% 41% + 2 63% 63%" 63% -* % 1 5 30% 30% 30% —% 23 29% 29 29 14 49 49 49 ■ 16 30 29% 29% 2 38% 38% 3EV)z 1 25% 25% 25% + 1 ‘4 24% 24% 24% + 23 %f% 24% 24% + 41 ®% 59 . 59% + Thursday's 1st Dividends Declared Aeroqulp Corp .. Drexel Enterpr . Gillette Co ..... • Husky Oil Cemdi Winkelman Sirs . GenMIlls 1 Gen Mot .teg GenPrec 1.50 GPubSv^ GTel El IM Gen lire .00 Ga Pacific lb Getty OK .10g Gillette 170 .) High Lew Last Hhg. 5 27% 27% 27% + V 3 27 27 27 — } 6 32 32 32 .... 40 57% 57 57%+1) ‘4- W T T + i 9 38 37% 37% — \ 65 23 22% 22% - V 13 3114 31 Vs 31% - \ 24 65% 65% 65% - \ 2 27% 27% 27% + V —H— 23 48% 48% 48% + V 1 46% 46% 46% .... SingerCo 2.20 SfnithK 1.80a SoPRSug .52g IfiUjCUT 1.2s ----Co 1.02 SouNGas 1.30 SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2.80 l 61% 59% 60% + StOilCal 2.50b StdOillnd 1.90 StdOilNJ .80g 10 58% 58% 58%-42 30% 30% 30% .. LOFGIs 2.80a LibbMcN .Ilf LiggetfBtM 5 9 27% 27% 27% — \ I 72% 72% 72% - I 16% 16% 16% ... I 9% 9% 9% +• l l 35% 34% 34% —V I 66% 66 66 l 53% 53% 53% + 1 27 13% 13% 13% — s 20 48% 48% 48% ^ j m ^ 58% ... 41 33% 33% 33% — ’ 404 54V2 53% 53% — ’ —T— 14 32 31% 32 ... 44 154% 152% 154% +1% 35 24 23% 24 1 *' 44 76 75% 75% 15 20% 20V4 20% 129 111% 110% 110% j 27 130% 129% 130 25% 25% — I 2 75V2 75% + \ b 39% 39% .... 8 82% 83% - » 36% 37 i 14% . 25 — 1 I 14% 14% 14% + 39% 39% + ’ i 41% 41%— i a 83% 83% ... it 01% 92% + 4 59% 59% — ’ 35 >58% 58% 58% — —V— 32 39% 38% 38% — 81 30 29% 29% - 31 37% 37 37% + i Whirl Cp 1.60 White M 1.80 WilsooCo 1.70 » 46% + 3 29% 29% 29% eel Newbrry .15g NEngEI 1.36 NYCenfp3.12a HaS Av(aS2.80 lorNGas 2.40 « 291k 29% __________ 22% 22% Worthing 1.50 72 50Vz 49Va 49% —X—Y—Z— -D 1 20 291 28B 200 YngstSht 1 .80 24 32% 32% 32Va Zenith R 1.20 144 62% 61% 61?a Copyrighted by The Associated Presi res are unofficial. dends in the foregoing table are ai disbursements based on the last quai... , or semi-annual declaration.^ Special Ojr following footnotes. rate plus stock dividend. 'c-LTquidatfng dividend, d—Declared or paid 'In 1967 plus stock dividend, e—Paid last ... f - Payable in slock during 1967, mated cash ^value on^ ex-div|dend o far this year, h—Declared or paid stock dividend or spirt up. kvDec or paid this year, an accumulative 6 27?/» 27% 27% ..... j>—Paid this year, dlvld 35 22 22 22 — % meeting, r—Declared or 2 107 107 107 + % stock -dividend, t—Paid 13 46% 46V, 46% ........ 1966, estimated cash vah 3 5JP/4 52% 52% + V, or ex-distrlbulion date. 1 32% 32% 32% — V, z—Sales In full. 124 307% 38% 38% + % cld—Called, x—Ex divli 41 121% 120 121 +l'/4 denJ qwj------f| ■ " 2 43% 43% 43% + % rants, ww—With w 9 73% 73'/4 73% — % tributed. wi—When 96, 52% 52 52%- I: 37V4 37% 37'A - ji I 28% 28% 28% — ) I 13% 13% 13% — V Pa PepsiCo 1.60 PflzerC 1.20a Phelp D 3.40a Phila El 1.64 PhiIRdg 1.60 PhllMorr 1.40 TOneyB 1.20* PitPlate 2.60 Pitts Steel Polaroid .40 ProcterG 2.20 PubSvCol .90 POaSPL 1.60 Pullman 2.00 RCA .80b RaislonP .60 Raynier 1.40b Reich Ch ,40b RepubStl 2.50 Revlon 1.30 I 15% 15% 15% + f 63% 63% 63% + ! 33% 33% 33% + > 57% 56% 56%- fig 86% 87 27 34% 34% 341 12 50V4 49% 49? 48 39 38% 39 46 58% 58% 583., 27 59% 57% 59% +1% 36 60 59% 59% | ** 26 13 12% 13 42 205% 204% 204% 83% fi3% B. 23% 23% 36% 36% 36% 23 24 15 52% 52% 52% ... -K- v 232 52% 52% 52%- 10 29 28% 28% + 7 37% 37% 37%, + 27 67% 67% 67% + 45 16% 16% 16% * 11 48% 48% 48% - % 13 84% 84% 64% 16 29% 28% 28% •76 53% 52% 52%— 19 39% 39% 39% -2 30% $0% 30% -120 9% 9% 9% ++. 52 25% 24% 25 + % 262 3S& 10 19% Mi — % Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 2.80 SLSanFran 2 StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 Schertley 1.40 Schering 1 ■■ 30 247k 24% 24% .. Hi - % & % — % Suv\ cp. .400 bv 70% 69V. t — % Scott Paper 1 50 29% 28% 1 'A — V. Scab AL 1.80 20 50% 50% 3 y» + % Seen go 1.30 lis so% 49v, , News in Brief Forest Martens of 229 E. Walton reported to Waterford Township police yesterday the larceny of a radio, valued at $130, from the parking lot at 4825 M59. Elmer Fangboner, 3327 Mein-rad, reported to township police the theft of a power saw equipment, a cable and gasoline, total value of $92, from his pickup camper parked in the Waterford Township High School-pai' ing lot. ' , Garage Sale. 5525 Kingiffsher, Clarkston. Sat. April 22. 9-5. —Adv. Rummage Sale, CAI Building, Williams Lk. Rd. Sat. Apr. 22. * —Adv. Rummage Sale. 4449 Sunburst Rd., off Cllntonville, off Mann. —Adv. Rummage Sale. Saturday, April. 22, 9-2. St. Benedict’s. Lynn St. it Huron. —Adv. Rummage sale, Thursday, Friday, Sat. 9-2. 616 Second St. Chicago Area Teamsters Out D. C. Talks Bog Down; Firms Ask Dirksen Aid Stamp Revolt Is Over By JOHN CUNNIFF tion of Women’s Clubs this week] estimates that one half of the AP Business Analyst received the achievement $125,000 needed to build the NEW YORK — Nothing has award of the Trading Stamp!clubhouse, on the Rutgers Uni-dropped so abruptly from the Institute of America, the first Jversity campus, came from news as the housewives’ revolt woman so honored. Previous stamps collected from members CHICAGO (AP) - Truckers have resumed their strike against eight Chicago area firms as negotiations between trucking associations ~ | s bogged down Washington. Management and labor representatives flew back to Chicago Thursday and the industry’s negotiating team scheduled a meeting for Saturday to discuss the situation. Trucking industry spokesmen in Washington asked Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, R-Ill., to seek government intervention head off a widespread strike. They said the new strike could halt even, the shipment of food and have a paralyzing effect on national commerce. A combination strike-lockout last week in the Chicago area forced a number of industries to shut local plants. STATION PICKETS Teamsters Local 705 Thursday stationed pickets outside the truck firms which employ more than 1,700 drivers^ and ordered company officials to recall their vehicles. The firms affected are the Willett Transportation Co., Frank Cordray Motor. Service Inc. and the Lasham Cartage Co. Later five suburban firms were forced to stop service. These are the Crown Point Transfer, Hammond, Ind.; El gin Storage and Transfer Co.. Elgin; Chicago Heights Motor Freight, Inc., Chicago Heights; Nieder Motor Service, Inc., Des Plaines, and Schieck Motor Express, Inc., Joliet. A union spokesman said the three firms were being shut down because of “their failure to sign a new- contract.” Management representatives theorized that truckers were “pressuring” the industry. Dirksen said he is ready to act quickly and indicated he would add a no-strike bill as an amendment to the first Senate bill introduced after the Chicago situation is appraised. He said the bill would make the strike illegal and would require'eom-pulsory arbitration on the grounds that the nation’s health and welfare are imperiled. 5-DAY STOPPAGE Some 52,000 drivers, dock workers and warehousemen were involved in last week' five-day stoppage which was suspended at the request of Secretary of Labor W. WiUard Wirtz. Wirtz stepped into the Chicago dispute in an effort to avoid resumption of a nationwide teamster wage dispute which had been settled on a tentative basis April 12. CUNNIFF against trading stamps, which just six months] had the fervor of a Carriej Nation crusade. What is thel ause? Is if] simply the inevitable conclusion of a typ-j ically feminine outburst? Or is there a deeper meaning to be found in this silence? * * * Some Irreverent critics suggest that a highly imaginative and effective public relations campaign by the stamp people might have had something to do with calming the irate housewife. At any rate, the president of the New Jersey State Federa- Rail Commuter Battle Ends LANSING (AP) — Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley yesterday announced success in a three-year fight to maintain railroad muter service to and from Detroit. Kelley said the Grand Trunk Western Railroad Wednesday asked the Interstate Commerce Commission (ICC) for permis-to withdraw its petition to discontinue a morning commuter train from Pontiac to Detroit. The Grand Trunk also has given up in an attempt to discontinue its evening Pullman trains between Detroit and Chicago, Kelley said. The railroad action followed i federal court order issued April 7 in Detroit requiring the ICC to hold further hearings on the railroad'^ request, to discontinue Following Big PR G winners were merchants. FAVORS STAMPS Said Geraldine V. Brown, the president, at the award dinner: “The Board of Directors of the New Jersey Federation thought so highly of tile stamp in hundreds of clubs throughout the state. Various methods were used In computing the bonuses, but In the final analysis it shows that one company, for instance, redeemed 3,000 books of 1,500 stamps at $2 each although the industry that they went on|^‘ ps record in the fall in favor ofl«?g“larA ^mption value was trading stamps.” “We went on record in opposition to any bill which might come before the New jersey State Legislature opposing their (stamp) distribution,” she said. Miss Brown was honored because, and was happy because, her organization’s clubhouse was built largely through the redemption of trading stamps — on which four different stamp companies paid big bonuses. The Trading Stamp Institute Navy, AF Claim Successes in North Vietnam Attacks SAIGON (AP) — U.S. Navy fliers today reported “severe ’’ to Haiphong’s two power plants in their ‘ raids Thursday which put out the lights in North Vietnam’s major port. Air Force pilots claimed major destruction to trains, rail-yards and storage dumps in simultaneous attacks 20 to 40 miles from Hanoi. U.S. military headquarters made no announcement of any plane losses in the raids Thursday but confirmed a Communist report that two American planes were lost over North Vietnam Wednesday. The headquarters said the three fliers in the two planes were missing. Hanoi had said one was captured. ★ ★ ★ Ground action in South Vietnam was reported light but B52 bombers made six raids against enemy positions and troop concentrations. Four of these truck at troop and staging areas in the northern end of the country, increasingly menaced by massing North Vietnamese troops. A fifth raid pounded a major North Vietnamese infiltration route inside the demilitarized zone between North and South Vietnam. The six B52 raids in one day were one short of the record for Sales Zoom, Auto Output Hits '67 High the bombers, which made seven strikes on Feb. 16. POWER PLANTS In the forays against the Ha-noi-Haiphong complex Thursday Navy fliers from two aircraft carriers in the Tonkin Gulf concentrated on the two Haiphong] power plants, flying through intense antiaircraft and missile $1.50. Another gave $2 for $1.30 books. And donations of time, effort and expense also were made. ★ * ★ Hus can be viewed in two ways: as an overt play for favor of as a public service contribution. "' t; - i The stamp industry prefers to view its public relations as public service or, as one of its service representatives puts it, “a charitable, philanthropic thing.” GOOD WILL Katherine Rahl, groups savings director of Merchants Green Stamp Co. of Philadelphia, a subsidiary of Food Fair stores, explains: “Where else can Vou get such good will? To see a plaque that this building was erected with trading stamps gives people a good feeling. A lot of thesie women are young housewives. *1. don’t know of a better way to build good will.” ★ * * Merchants Green Stamps Co. last year redeemed fpr cash some $80,000 to $100,000 of stamps sent in by groups. Singe all legitimate groups receive a bonus, pne - quarter of .this amount is estimated by the company to be ,a straight donation. “This costs the company mon-Miss Rahl reminds you. GLAD TO SUPPORT “But we’re pleased to support federated groups and all others. You create a lot of good will.” Generally, a member of a church, club, charity — even a political group — asks the stamp company for information. In reply they receive .a letter that the group savings director may visit and discuss the ,matter. production hit a 1967 high this i ^*re- Carrier pilots attacked week in the wake of strong sales i "'I16 ,,an’*?*rcra^ s”es ant’ M1 missile sites in the Haiphong! area, the Navy reported. One of the power plants attacked was 1.1 miles northwest of the center of Haiphong and within the city limits. It was the first time in the war that a target inside Haiphong was bombed, but Rear Adm. David C. Richardson on the carrier Kitty Hawk said reconnaissance photos taken after the raid showed “very, very few” homes destroyed. Pilots reported damaging the boiler house, cooling plant and water treatment plant of the power plari^ ’ _ The other “plant was 2 miles northeast of the center of the city and well within its suburbs, the U.S. command said. This plant furnished power for the city, its industry and poH. Pilots, said their bombing of this plant left Haiphong in darkness Thursday night. They reported the boiler house destroyed and the generator and transformer buildings damaged. North Vietnam charged that the raider's repeatedly bbmbed and strafed targets in the heart of Haiphong. The Communists reports. The trade publication Automotive News estimated 172,740 cars would be built this week. Hie previous 1967 high was the 165,-car output in the second week of January. The total compared with last week’s 149,841 and the 219,489 built in the comparable week last year. Year-to-date figures showed 2,360,647 cars, built thus far in 1967 far below the 3,098,528 built at the same point a year ago. . ★ *■ * Truck output amounted to 35,-19 units, up from last week’s 29,426 but shy of the 40,795 built in.the comparable week la year. The year to date tally climbed to 541,482 versus 599,772 at this point a,year ago. CANADIAN OUTPUT In Canada, auto production this week came to 13,249 units, short of last week’s 16,334 and the 17,773 built in the like week of 1966. Canadian calendar year auto production rose to 233,659 units compared with 271,679 for the like period a year ago. Canadian truck makers built 5,414 trucks this week compared with 4,405 last week and 4,333 in the like week a year ago. Canadian truck makers have built 75,338 vehicles thus far in 1967, A staff member of the stamp company then attends a meeting of the. organization which might, fQr instance, want a piano, station wagon — or new clubhouse. sample supply of letters may then be given to officers. They choose one and the stamp company then has the letter printed beneath the club’s letterhead. No cost for this, nor for advertising flyers that also might be printed. CAMPAIGN HELP Instruction is then provided on how to, run a campaign. In New Jersey, for example, the state was divided iot^ll districts and each member of each club was asked to turn in one book of stamps or $2. Plans Made to Form Area JC Chapter A group of 14 men from the Sylvan Lake-Keego Harbor area voted to organize a Jaycee chapter and elected temporary officers during* a meeting last night at the Manufacturers National Bank, 2340 Orchard Lake, Sylvan Lake. said the attack was “onP of the! RePresentatives of Mich, saw tne attacx was one of tne j d Wat { d Township most dangerous steps of their __, . . k (American) war escalation ” lJaycees eXPlained purposes and ________________ ' operations of the organization and answered questions at the Nature Cenferl™6^ ^ ™ a*so was s^own’ Jim Cote, extension chair* vciiligb UIU3 iar ill uni, , D T\ / man of the Waterford T 0 w n- compared with 60,282 in the like TO D© OD I V ship Jaycees, was in charge, period last year. I M Temporary officers elected Thp Drayton Plains last night were Ron Joyrier, 1812 Ponlni* unit Ha faofiirnrl nl (t• Qfi I_ _ . _ . Grand Trunk also has asked te State Public Service Commission to authorize the temporary addition of'a third evening commuter train, leaving Detroit around 6 p.m. with stops at Birmingham, Royal Oak, Pontiac and other Oakland County points. Efforts by Grand Trunk to discontinue Detroit area passenger service started in August 1983 when it asked the Public Service Commission for permission to withdraw the morning and evening trains to Detroit and from Detroit to Chicago. Stocks of Local Interest |C®nt®r wi” ^ featured at ®*-30 w^wiek. Sylvan Lake, presi-|p.m. tomorrow on the- Chan- dent. R iDh Harnpr spr+Piarv• 7 television program Michi- and 'Fre&\LiZ, triawrer*'’ wntafive Mendnlar* prices* o*r approx!- p? , i GOodwta, Al Weiss and Dick maieiy 11 a.iti. inier-deaier markets Jerry Chiappetta, narrator ofiniasich werp chosen to serve' change throughout the day. Prices do *hp chow ha« entillprf tnmnrJ .L w®re CflPSen TO serve* not include retail markup, markdown or rne snow> °as enntiea tomor on chapter s constitution Bid Asked1 ^row’s ^fermg about toe Nature and bylaws committee, . " ■2* 75 Center A Tour of a Dream. ' “ 2 Chiappetta recently ropk sev- ] 9TMER CHAIRMAN , 2 2o!o eral pictures' on the grounds of Other elected chairmen Wfere i 2i!o the 140-acre facility located off Jim Knapp, ways and means; ® ]® J Hatchery Roac} near Dixie High-]Snd Tom Rosenthal, member- AMT Cc Associati Braun Engineering ‘Vucf \\ n Frank's Nursery ............ Kelly Services ............. Mohawk Rubber Co. .......... Monroe Auto Equipment ______ North, Central Airlines Units . Safran Printing ........... Scrlpto ..... ........... Wyandotte Chemical ......... MUTUAL funds Affiliated Fund ............ Commonwealth Stock . Keystone Income K-1 ....... Keystone Growth K-2 ....... Mass. Investors Growth ..... Mess. Investors Trust ...... Putnam Growth ............. Television Electronics ..... Wellington Fund............. — Fund ..................... way in Waterford Township. Prof Wins Prize ship. Another phasing-in meeting will be~held at 7:30 p.m. May 4 at the bank. Interested young men in the Sylvan Lake-Keego IHarbor area between the ages. of 21-35 can contact Charles Bid Askedj NEW YORK (AP)—A Univer-1, ,|;fs 2o!o7|Sity of Michigan assistant pro-0 is” !l$ifessor Wednesday was named]Wood, 41(13 Baybrook, Water-! 9J6 10.22I one of three winners of the ford Township. 12;“ 1373 annual Bancroft Prizes. Dr. A minimum of 20 members u” ’S'* William Freehling won the is required before a Jaycee io'.45j nj9 award for his book “Prelude to chapter is eligible to receive a 1947 Civil War.” |state charter.