ISArea
Next Summer
* Fifteen of Oakland County’s .akes should be refilled to ti|ei£ brims by next summer, County Drain. Commissioner Daniel W. Barry announced today.
He* welcomed yesterday’s decision by the County Board of Supervisors to advance $26,000 so that the lake , levels can be adequately controlled. ‘
' Affected will be several|hous-and lake-front-property owners in Waterford am Independence
by the Waterford Township Board, |is needed to cover court costs and fhe necessary filing4 tlces, Said Barry.
At Barry’s'request, the board of supervisors authorized hurt' to ask the courts to establish proper lake levels and allow the drain commission to maintain them.
The.|25,000, plus $5,000 pledged
The ultimate cost of maintaining the water levels then will be determined by subsequent :en-glneering studies, he added.
Barry i&dld teat controlling the water levels already has
been proven economically feasible by his commission.
He said this can be done Ity: damming peak flows in tee Clinton; River at two separate locations each spring.
LotusrGreens, Dollar, Cemetery, Mohawk, Wormer, Schoolhouse, Upper Silver, Silver, Loon and L$ke Angelus. .
Lakes that would benefit as tee result, he said, are Van Norman, Lester, Williams, Maceday,
He also assured the board that the cost of, maintaining the levels of these lakes will be borne 4>y benefiting; property owners in the. form of special assessments.
The dams which Barry proposes
the county acquire, .'maintain and improve in order 10 rectify the situation all lie within Waterford Township.
They are situated at tee former state fish hatchery and near where tee Clinton flows under Dixie Highway at the Cascades Motel.
Barry expects tee necessary action in ’Circuit Court will be
completed in time for the commission to begin operating the dams next spring.
He said he expects to acquire both dam sites for . the nominal feeof$leach.
Normally the board, of. supervisors would have required petitions signed by benefiting property owners before authorizing Barry to proceed.
Ibis wpiild have taken an indefinite amourifr of time because
of the grpat number of land owners in this instance, according to Barry.1
He successfully had asked tee board to waive the petitions "in tee interests of public health and necessity,”
The Weather V,S. W*»tb«r Burt.au Voresut Mostly Sunny (Detail. on Pitf.l)	THE PONTIAC PRESS	v Home Edition
VOL. 121 NO. 184-	* ★ * * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER TO, 1903—54 PAGES ; omT*&ppMTNTB^IioNAL	
11,543 Sign Jaycee's Charter Vote Petitions
20 Negroes Enter School as	Guardsmen Federalized
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) —Gov. George C. Wallace 'said today he would obey* federal court orders -restraining him from interfering with racial integration in Alabama schools because he could not fight bay-onets with my bare hands."
BIRMINGHAM, Ate. (AP) School integration came for 20 Negro children today in three
Olds Introduces Two New Cars
GM Executive Takes Slap at Ford Motor
DETROIT (AP) - Oldsmobile division of General Motors today introduced two new high - powered cars, the Jetstar 88 and the Jetstar I at its national press preview here.
cities after President Kennedy stripped Gov. George C.'Wallace of his control over 17,000 Alabama Alabama national guardsmen.
All was quiet at most of the five schools desegregated at Birmingham, Mobile and Tuskegee.
But disorders broke out at West End High school in Birmingham
where students started a boycott normaliyare attended by about 1,500. The students yelled .displeasure at, the Negroes being admitted.
Crowds gathered and male segregationists scuffled with police. Several arrests were made, then
The Jetstar 88 was described as a "lower - priced companion to the Dynamic 88 and Super 88 in Olds’ current line," while the Jetstar I was listed as new sports car in the medium price field.” ~
J. F. Wolfram, vice president of GM and general manager of the Oldsmobile Division, said, "In addition, we are introducing a totally new and somewhat bigger F8S. It, too, is, powered by /Olds’ newly developed cast iron Jetflre engine." *	.
Wolfram, in hte remarks prepared for delivery to 200 newsmen at a news conference at which the 1064 Oldsmobile line was unveiled, took an indirect step at Ford Motor Co., which has placed great emphasis on its recent success on tec race track.
"Oldsmobile has a consistent reputation for performance, hot just pepped up races, but sensational performers for everyday owner driving in keeping with driver needs on the greatly im-1 2, Col. 3)
(Continued on 1
Crime Buffer .
Can Valachi be trusted as a witness?—PAGE 24.
Td Give Word
Goldwater to tell *84 intentions this" year—PAGE'
'■.
Armful
.crowd dne-bedrown home -PAGE 28.'^
News Astrology v.
Bridge ..........*
f Comics ■ i L Editorial's:;.;5?«.V Markets .......'.'.'.’.'...'.18
Obituaries	.^8
■ SporU ........• .144$.
Theaters	M
TV ft Radio Programs 29
• Women’s Pages .....16*11"
; POLICE ESCORT — A white man in Birmingham, Ala. was given an assist by police today in leaving the West End High School area. Demonstrations began outside the school after two Negroes were granted admittance.
1 reinforcements of police sheriff’sdeputiesarriveditogetl-the situation under control.
Thirteen Negroes entered school at .Tnskegeo, and two went into a high school at Mobile'In addition to the five at Birmingham. Three arrests were made at Mobile, but the situation generally was quiet and orderly.
At Huntsville, four pupils not affected by Wallace’s barring of Negroes from .schools yesterday, in -the teree “ other * cities went back to class for the second day. One first grader walked- into the building alone after his father let him out of a car nearby. STILL NO ANSWER Wallace, who had ordered the Rational Guard out early today only to set Kennedy take control of the soldiers, continued to define comment on the events at the state capjtol in. Montgomery.
And there still was no answer as to why he let Negroes into schools at Huntsville yesterday while barring them in tee Other cities.
High officials of the Justice Department observed the start of interracial school days in Birmingham.
An Army spokesman announced that 200 federalized National Guardsmen are moving from Tuscaloosa to a Birmingham armory “as a routine precautionary measure.”
He said they would be available^ if local authorities asked assistance in maintaining tew ^and order, adding that there is
Local Chief of Teamsters
Fading Trial
The trial of Pontiac Teamster Local President Leaun Harrelson on charges of embezzling union funds and falsifying Local 614 financial records opened today.
Federal District Judge Fred Kaess is presiding in Detroit.
Harrelson, 44, was indicted last year by si federal grand jury on two counts of embezzling and two counts of falsifying records to cover up the true use of the funds.
Heis accused of giving Mlu-rice Croteau, a Pontiac I man and County Social Welfare Department board member, $500 for political purposes from union funds without authorization of the local’s membership.
Rosters and schedules of all county high school football teams, plus reviews on the top college and/ professional elevens are included In the special supplement.
Prognosticators are reminded to check page 44 in the section for details on the 1963 Press Football Contest. Entry deadline is noon Friday Sept. 20.
The money, Croteau indicated during the grand jury hearing, was for advertisement bought by backers of former city Police Chief Herbert Straley, Croteau said he thought tee donations had been authorized by the union membership.,
Lion* Trade Martin
The Detroit Lions today traded veteran Jim Martin to the Baltimore Colts for 8n undisclosed high draft choice. Martin, who came to the Lions in teSl after pteylng college ball at Notre Dame, has been the Lions kicking specialist.
Pontiac Press Has Fall Football Facts
Sports fans can settle back and enjoy “Kick pff ’63” today as The Press presents its annual preview of \he new football
no indication now that their services-will be needed.
Guardsmen under Wallace’s control for a few hours went on duty before dawn at the Mobile school. But they withdrew later to an armory under Kennedy’s federalization proclamation. Police were on guard at another high school and a grammar school in Birmingham but were needed only to direct traffic, and there was little of teat. Demonstrators who clashed with police last Wednesday when desegregation first was scheduled were absent today.
Wallace ordered the Guard into service shortly after midnight to keep Negroes out of white schools at Birmingham, Mobile and Tuskegee. President Kennedy •federalized the Guard to remove control from the governor.
Drive Chairman Praises Public for Its Support
Documents Are Filed; Change Requested in Commissioner Election
Pontiac Area J unior Chamber of Commerce officials today filed charter amendment petitions containing llv543 signatures, about 4,000 above their
RECEIVING PETITIONS - City Clerk Olga Berkeley got some 605 petitions from the
PontlM Ur«u Photo
amendment petitions are (from left)* Richard C. Fitzpatrick, Jaycee president; and Louis H.
Some 605 petitions were turned evertoCity Clerk Olga Berkeley at City Hall at 8:30 a. m. She estimated it would take a week to 10 days to check and verify the signatures.
Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce^ Sohimmel Jr,u,fh|)rtnan of the charter amend*
bright ancj early tojj^v., Filing 1
By Kennedy's Order
Married Men O Draff Rolls
WASHINGTON Wl - President Kennedy today ordered q.halt to the drafting of. married men so long as single men are available to maintain the strength of the armed forces.
Kennedy signed an executive order which provides that mar-
ried men shall be inducted only after all single men in the 10-25 age group have -been drafted.
Military sources said that, , for the foreseeable future, enenigh single men will be available so that there will be no need to draft husbands.
Bar Owner Faces Trial
. Only a major increase in military strength, they said, would again place married men within the scope of tee draft.
Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, Selective Service director, estimated that about one out of every five men now classified as 1A—available for service—is married and without children.. ,
A previous executive order test March provided for deferment of fathers.
Pontiac bar owner Clovis Skelton, a member of the city’s Civic Improvement Advisory Committee, yesterday stood mute in Federal District Court in Detroit on charge of gambling without a federal tax stamp.
Skelton, 50, of 33 W. Colgate, appeared before Federal District Court Judge Thomas Thornton, who ordered Skelton to stand trial on the charge.’
Skelton was released on $1,000 bond pending trial. No trial date was set. .	'
He was arrested July 19 when federal agents, city and state police raided his bar, Baldwin Rubber Tavern, 377 E. South Boulevard.
Police arrested eight m(en in
six raids <n the county that day for what they described as bookie operations that took in $1.5 million a year.
Two Pontiac men arrested in the raid, Ray Powell, of 822% Baldwin, and Robert Barnett, 312 N. Saginaw, pleaded guilty to the tax stamp charge. They face maximum sentences of a year in prison and/or $10,000 fine.
.Others arrested stood mute or pleaded innocent and are awaiting trial.
Skelton has been a member of the Pontiac Civic Improvement Committee (CIAC) since appointed by Mayor Pro Tern Win-ford E. Bottom in January 1961. He was reappointed by Bottom early this year.
Once the clerk certifies the petitions as containing the necessary number of valid signatures, she must automatically set a date for the special election falling 120 to 130 days from the date of filing. '	’	’ if
VOTING CHANGE The proposed amendmen$ would change voting procedures in the April municipal election so teat electors would vote for seven city commissioners, one from
each, district/...'.	.......iLg -
Presently, electors only vote tor
The White House said the belt to induction of married men will mean teat young single men generally will be drafted at an earlier age. At present, the average draftee Is about 23 years of age.
Some 1.7 million men are classified 1A. This pool haq been growing in recent years because of the crop of “war babies” reaching the minimum draft age of 18.
Commissioners weald still be nominated by dlshrict in the -March primary.
“We’re a tired but happy :rew,” said Richard C. Fitzpatrick, Jaycee president, this morning. "This is the biggest Jaycee civic project hi our 46-year history.”	v >
Hershey and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara were called to the White House for Kennedy’s signing of the order.
The terms of the order exclude from the draft all young men who get married from this day forward. The' order is effective immediately.
WtHMiniM
Avenue Becomes Speedway
Teen Drivers Terrorize Woodward
By GARY THORNE Between 5 and 7 P-fo- daily, Woodward is a vast traffic jam of homeward bound motorists.
But once darkness descends, the main artery to Detroit is transformed into an almost endless speedway,
From the outskirts of Pontiac to the fringes of Detroit, through Bloomfield Township, Bloomfield Hills, Birmingham and half a dozen small communities. UJ5J6 becomes the property of teenagers.
The strip. (short for drag
strip) offers food, shelter and other things for adults, but for young people it
Concentrated between 12-Mile Road on the south and Square Ldke Road on the north, Wodd-ward is lined with drive-in’ restaurants, motels, gas stations and numerous other shops and
The drive-ins and some 17 traffic lights are_the. mijor ..source of entertainment for the
perhaps thousands, of young people that gather along the highway nightly.
Drive-ins — large and small, clean and dirty — serve as, mobile hangouts, replacing the drug stores r.nd tee cream parlorpi of a former day.
Anyone over 25 years of age would feel uncomfortable in this multicolored neon world, which extends^nearly ten miles. Drag racing is the main attraction dn Woodward. Traffic lights, of course, are official starters for i the ahnost cohstant:“drogiSI.”
Dragging consists of one or more cars side by side accelerating from a “dead dig” or stopped
position: The drag lasts until either one car dearly gets the better of the other or traffic forcos a halt.	*
This is tee more common contest on Woodward, but tee "rolling” start is a frequent oc-. currence. A rolling start develops when one vehicle challenges another at any speed between 30-50 m.p.h.
In most cases^ dragging from a roll is On impromptu product of cruising' Woodward.
SHORT DURATION: fhe average drag is over in less than 20 seconds. It only
takes 8-12 seconds for the big V8’s to reach 60 m.p.h. or better.
Mori.of the cars "Woodward-fog” are recent products of an auto Showroom. A sizable number have been modified for even faster performance.
While Dad may be shocked to learn his plush sedan will rocket to 80 m.p.h. In less than 15 seconds,. Jjla speed - possessed offspring probably proves it in ^competition” every night of tee
.^oodward^tree-lined With lush (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
Approximately 7,400 signatures of ftgistered voters In Poqtisc are needed to qualify fhe petl-Itions. The Jaycees had act 7,500 to 8,000 as their goal.	gj
The petitions request a spa* cial election be held on their
Louis H. Schimmeljt., chairman of the charter amendment committee, said he felt the sight-tures will be valid.
’We made a spot check as the petitions came in and only had to invalidate about 200 of the first 5,000 signatures,” he explained. PRAISES SUPJPORT Schimmel praised support of* the. general public and’ such ; groups as the Downtown Pontiac . Kiwanis Club and the Pontiac Area Council of Churches. ;
He estimated that IN to 5M worked On circulating petitions. Jaycee membership Is 80. Schimmel said public respotose (Continued on Page 2, Col. 0) -
Another Sunny Day in Works for Pontine ;
Warm weather i
greet area as the tom-
peratures hit 00. Following a dip ; to 5$ tonight, skies will be partly ’ cloudy tomorrow.	J, i
Winds will he light and variable tonight and will change to southwesterly 0 to 10 miles per
Fifty-fit was tea low recorded
8 a.m. By 2 p.m. tea l __ had climbed to a high of TO-
TOE PONTIAC FRES&TUE SPA Y, SEPTE flfBBR id, im
WHAT NEXT? — Edwin Wichert, director of the new Bloomfield Hills recreation department, adds another item to. the growing list of . activities which the department plans to offer
In BboniHeld. Hills
_ Pontius Press Photo
this fall, Approving the Schedule is Eugene t. Johnson, superintendent'"' of schools in the Bloomfield Hills district
New Recreation Program Under Way
Bight now, the most properties of the new Bloomfield Hills Recreation Department ere a telephone, a pen and a bulletin board.
And new Recreation Director Edwin WieberL^x- baseball player, basketball coach a n swimming instructor, spends most of his time answering questions, making arrangements and filling schedules.
■ T~"JW',*'rWr 1 w
Wichert is . setting up activities
will make optimum use of school facilities.
Hits is not die first year such sessions have been offered, but Wichert will see that they are coordinated and that gaps are ailed..
He ptonTTo ekpifHid diei)ro-gramfor boys, prodding volleyball and basketball after school and on Saturdays.
OTHER COURSES Also on the list of possibilities
tor later thU faU— wben couples for elememtary children are en-
begin to think about brushing up on their bridge and mothers start to wander what to (to with the Uds Saturday mornings.
The programs not only will keep adults and children occu-
richment courses like writing, languages, needlecraft, art and theater.
Tentative plans also call for junior and senior high sessions in baton twirling, modem dance,
pfog In tbeir leisure honsa hut *judo, weightlifting, yolleyball and
After 1-Day Delay
W. Huron Shut at Last
Apportion of West Huron Street finally was barricaded today as contractors began tearing up pavement at Cass preparatory to paving a stretch of the perimeter , road. .	*	1
stata Highway Department officials explained that toe much publicized closing to through Waffle was 8 day late in materializing due to a lack of equipment at the site.
J. 0. Smith, project engineer, said this morning that equipment used to break up pavement
’t been moved, to the Cass-Huron intersection as yet by the contractor.
West Huron was to have been barricaded from Wayne to the Williams • State Street intersection for a period4 of about three weeks beginning yesterday morning.
City officials said the barricades went up for awhile yesterday and then were taken down. They were up again at noon today, this time to stay until the paving is finished.
table tennis. A Friday night teen club is scheduled.
Adult evening activities, which have been growing steadily since they were started six years ago, are also being organised.
-“Many factors may determine need,” Wichert said, “but if jr minimum of 12 people indicate an interest, the activities will be taken under consideration."
The family concept will be Stressed, with emphasis on fun and fitness, he said.
miii^WoOp:rt:
OKs Tax Cut
iiI
WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Ways and Means Committee hi effect approved President Kennedy’s $ll-bulkm tax cut bill today;’
The committee voted on 'strict party lines, 15-10, to direct Chair-
Tax Appeals to Go Before Commission
Organized recreation in Bloom-Reid Hills began in 1957-on summer basis. It reached a turning point this summer when the board of education hired Wichert to coordinate and direct .expansion of what hopefully will be year-aroUhd program.
Wfehert, a 34-year-old graduate of Central Michigan University, has combined coaching and recreation , supervision with each of his teaching jobs.
Last year while teaching mathematics he was head basketball coach and assistant football coach at Bloomfield Hills High School.
Looking beyond immediate plans, wichert sees special activities during Christmas vacation and kite and marble tournaments for youngsters at the spring recess.	. ,
Operatingwlthalimited budget based largely on fees, the recreation department will utilize extyt-ing facilities at the schools. Most of the instructors and supervisors Will be teachers within the school system, Wichert said.
• Wlchert’s present office, and the center of his planning activities, is a converted storage room in the high school, 4200 Andover.
Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Fair tonight with a low of 88, Wednesday will be partly cloudy and not much change in temperature with a high of M. Winds will be North to Northeast 5 to 12 miles per hour becoming light and variable tonight and Southwesterly 8 to 18 utiles par hour Wednesday. The outlook for Thursday shows a chance of a few showers and tuning a little cooler.
. Mono HMI TUMdar U 11:37 p.
I yitM»y
n Tcmp«r*turri
IV
IKias&r
Mm Oa« Tor At*
sasssss
Ml LivmI T»mp«r»iur< TMi DM* In ft Ynn
IjO**
Or; Rapid*
ssasr
fantt,
Mutktgon
Pdlatob
TpnllMltl
LtUnto .
il	«	fort Worth	44	71
If	11	VoMiuta	n	77
44	44	indUmopOll*	44	#4
44	ii	MdSonriP*
74	4|" Ktnaa* City	.»	„
it ■ tt	umiitlno	40	44
•f	if	Momphti	Ii	73
44	If	Brkm< Boh.	44	74
(1	80	MUvtukoo	73	M
44	40	Rpla.-Wt. P.	74	43
tojio 48	40	Ktf Qr|-—
" ft	40	N*W YOI
; »
47 Plttiburgh
__	.	„ .41 Frtlud Mo. 79, i
Innatl 44 47 Spokano mbu«, O 40 44 Tampa ,«r	41	40	Washington
Molneo 84 44
For the second time in less than seven weeks, the Stat Tax Commission will convene in Pontiac Thursday morning.
Ate a.m. hearing' has been scheduled by the commission at City HaU toh!onsiderv about Rye property assessment appeal* by local taxpayers.
..... ★ ■
Among those appealing the assessed value placed on their local properties by City Assessor Edward C. Bloe, are J. C. Penney Co., Grand Trunk Western Railroad, People’s Market and Grinnell Brothers.
A similar appeal filed by owners of WKC, Inc., may also be on the agenda.
The total assessed value of #11 properties amounts to about . Owners—' for a reduction in the assessment, not specifying any amount. ACTION DEFERRED The City Commission has deferred final action on the 1963 tax levy until all appeals are settled. Under state law, it is illegal to spread taxes on a tax base which ie not final the commission has been told.
The city would be responsible for paying any loss in school tax revenue to the school district, if the tax base were reduced after s c h o o I taxes were collected.
Hie last time the tax commls-ilon convened here, July 30, it heard an appeal from. General Motors Corp. for a 233.8-million reduction in the .assessed value of GM properties in Pontiac.
Tax commissioners granted GM nearly a 828-million reduction, resulting in the currently proposed tax rate of 816.{0 per 21,000 of assessed value.
man Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., to introduce the bill finally agreed on aRer more than six months work,
Formal committee approval has to await introduction of the bill, and this vote 1# to be taken later in the day. ....
Before the final vote on introducing the bill, the committee narroWly defeated a Republican motion that would have written mandatory spending limit ini
..f*'1...............
2 AMENDMENTS "7 Two minor amendments were adopted, but they ieR the bill essentially in the same form as the committee drafted it last month.
If centers on an across-the-board cut in both personal and coipoate income taxer. The administration is pushing for enactment in time to make the cut felt with January withholding from pay envelopes. The cut would come in two annual stages. ★ t ,
When fully effective, the cut would average about 20 per cent for individuals and 8 per cent for corporations. ,	’
The committee scheduled an afternoon meeting at which it planned to formally return the to the House with its approval.
House passage later tills month seems assured. Thera is considerable doubt that the Senate will complete action this year despite strong pressure from President Kennedy and many influential
I NATIONAL WEATHER—Generally lair weather Is expected over most of the nation tonight except for some scattered ttendsrshowers and showers in the central and lower Mississippi valley and in the central and southern Plains; It will be ifflptiy cooler in the Ohio valley and north Pacific states.
Oldsmobile Shows 2 New Automobiles
(Continued From Page'One) proved state and national highway systems,” Wolfram said.
Noting that the full line of 1884 Oldsmobiles will be shown at dealer salesrooms on Oct. 4,’ Wolfram said the general business outlook for the nation continues good.
“indications are that industrial production, employment and personal income will continue to improve in 1964,”^he said. He added 'U..consumer confidence remains .tirbng, the auto industry can look forward to a good year, just as good as 1968 -- maybe a total of 7W million cars.”
Robbery 'Defectives' Steal Farmer's Money
LONDON (AP)—Five men posing as detectives Investigating the great train robbery bluffed their way into a lonely Kent farmhouse Monday night, kidnaped the farmer and escaped with his barley harvest money.
John Philpott, 54, said the men demanded to search the premises and found 82,800 he had put away
‘WILLIE’ HESTON
Gridiron Great, Heston, Dead
TRAVERSE CITY-Willie Heston, one of the all-time football great* who starred on Michigan’s fanwHa “point-minute” teams at the turn of the century, died in Munson Hospital last night,
Death came to Heston on his 86th birthday. He had been hospitalised for two weeks after suffering a heart attack at his cottage on Lake Mancelena. Heston scored 63 touchdowns during the fabulous era from 1001 through 1904 when Fielding H. Yost’s Michigan teams were the terrors of the gridiron.
★ ★ ★
During that era, Michigan had 43-0-1 record.
In 1901, Yost’s machine ran up 550 points , and the opponents had exactly zero.
The next year, they scored 644 points to just 12 for the opposition, and In 1903 it was 565-fe.ft 1904, opponent* brpke through for 22 pointsandMiehigan scored 567;
During the four years, Michigah scored 2,826 points and their opponents managed 40.
Heston played in the first Tournament of Roses game at Pasadena, Calif., in 1902. In that game, Michigan ran over a good
Birmingham Area News
City Slated to Decide on Fate of Property
BIRMINGHAM—The City Commission may dedMe next Monday what action it will take on three private properties on a* block that is slated to become a municipal parking lot.
At that time a resolution that would start condemnation proceedings will be discussed and possibly voted upon.
The properties are on the northeast corner of Townsend. Other properties on the block, directly south of Shaln Park, akready have been acquired by the city.
Steps already have been taken to develop an L-shaped parking lot that will abut the three properties, which the city has unsuccessfully offered to purchase.
It had been expected that the commission would air the city’s intention on the properties last, night, but discussion on the condemnation resolution never materialized. *	-I
The ditehes are often Riled during landscaping, Case said.
“If the Oakland County Road Commission is not going to face its responsibility , in enforcing ditch restrictions, we^sJi oufdy” he said. However, no effective way of doing so was discovered during the discussion.
pending his next visit to the bank. Stanford team, 49-0.
The fate proposed for this year prjor to the GM reduction was 814.05 per $1,000. The tax rate last year was $13.86 per $1,000.
A slight adjustment upward in the $10.10 tax rate could result if furthef reductions Of any size are granted. Or the city’s operating budget could be reduced?
Viet Students Foiled by Diem
By The Associated Press Jth Viet Nam’s government, assured of continued U.S. aid, scotched a plan of Saigon students for their biggest antigovernment demonstrltion today by sending armed forces into at least three schools before dawn and ringing three others with troops.
Of African Students
FBI Probes Beating
Romney Is Unfazed byGamblingClaim
LANSING UP) - Gov. George Romnoy waA undisturbed today by a chargeThat some $4.5 billion worth of illegal gambling Is conducted aiwuully in Michigan and said the New York congressman who made the claim “may be living in a glass house.”
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-The FBI office here is, investigating charges that about 20 white men armed and some masked —beat three visiting African students and their two white corn-near Tuscaloosa, Ala, Sunday night.
The five were treated Monday at Vanderbilt University Hospital for cuts and bruises, then left for Akron, Ohio, after a four hour talk with FBI agents and telephone conversations with representatives of the State Department and the Ghana Embassy.
“We have received a complaint and are Investigating to see whether a federal law has been violated,” said Edward T. Steele, FBI agent in charge. He declined to elaborate.
ft Washington, diplomatic sources said the State Department had expressed regrets over the Incident.
SOAPY CALLS G. Mennen William*, assistant secretary of state for African affairs, and Pedro A. Sanjuan, trouble shooter-of the Stat* Department’s protocol office, called the Ghana Embassy immediately after they received reports of the attack on the students, an informant said. ° <m si The State Department was re-
wk » skeptical view of the contention made on the floor of foe House in Washington yesterday, by Rep. Paul Fteo, R-New York, who Is regarded as (he leading jsdvocale In Congress of a national lottery.
Ex-Firestorm Exec Diet
AKRON, Ohio (AP)—William A. Karl, 04, former president of the Firestone Textiles Co., died of a heart ailment Monday Karl joined the Firestone Tire & Rubber Go. in 1919 as a fabric techiiologlst.
ported planning to issue formal apologies later.
The informant said the Ghana Embassy does not plan to protest officially and considers the diplomatic part of the affair closed.
Jaycees Top Goal for Charter Election
(Continued From Page One) to the Jaycee proposal “was fantastic, especially over the weekend and last night.
“We were swamped with signed petltions Saturday and Sunday. Last night, the committee office stayed open late and we had whole families coming in to be sure they were signed up before the petitions were .filed.” I “Our door-to-door campaign and the work at shopping centers showed excellent results,” Fitzpatrick noted.
“Circulators reported to us that opposition to the petitions was almost nonexistent. If we.had wanted to extend this a few more weeks, I'm sure we could have bad many more thousands of signatures."
There are still almost as many petitions out as were returned and filed this morning.
took Jaycees three weeks to the 11,543 .signatures. The charter amendment campaign was announced Aug. 18.
Assuming the petitions, afe certified as valid by the city clerk, the special election should fall Close to Feb. 1, 1964.
Jeering and desk banging quickly faded. Teen-agers, at two boys’ schools were sent home for the day. Though more than 1L students were arrested Saturday and yesterday, newsmen saw no one picked up today.
President Kennedy told the American people in a television interview last night the United States must pursue a policy of
patience in South Viet Nam.______
Kennedy said a cut In aid might bring about a collapse of President Ngo Dinh Diem’s regime and open ali Southeast Asia to the threat of a Communist takeover. The U.S. financial assistance, military and economic, amounts to about $500 million a year.
Amid the political-religious crisis that pits Buddhist and student elements against Diem’s policies, two developments stood out in the U.S.-backed war against the Communist Viet Cong guerrillas :	-. - -
— A Vietnamese armored unit struck across rtce paddies of the Mekong iftver delta southwest of Saigon yetdibday, and killed 80 guerrillas. American advisers said this was the most significant victory over the Communists in months.
— A highly informed Saigon source said a significant number of Vietnamese company grade officers and noncommissioned officers have defected in recent weeks to neighboring/Cambodia, neutral which severed diplomatic relations with South Viet Nam two weeksi ago. There was no official confirmation.
W -7K *
Separate figures in development of the Vietnamese story were Mrs. Dinh Nhu, Diem’s sister-in-law; who said she had ho plans, to attend the U.N. and his brother, the Rev. Pierre Martin Ngo Dinh Thuc, Roman Catholic archblsop of Hue, who* was refused ah audience with the Pope today.
Discussion of the resolution first failed to gain support but it was decided later that the resolution would be tabled one week.
City Commissioner Carl In-raham, In moving that the Resolution be: discussed; next week, said he believed It only fair to the property owners involved that the commissioners let their feelings be known. Earlier in the meeting Com-missioner David F. Brock pushed for a determination on what is to bel^neaEout the properties but his motion failed for lack of support.
The Bloomfield Township Board last night discussed t h green belt at Lahser and Maple roads “for the third time, deciding on a staggered evergreen pattern.
At Issue has been the strip of property which will separate the 7.5-acre site of a proposed shopping center from the Westchester V111 a g e subdivision. The shopping center property, owned by Prudential Investment Co. of Detroit, is on the southeast corner.
'i Trustees agreed that s eve evergreen trees per 85 feet and
Jack L. Edihgton Service for Jack- L. Edington, 56, of 6394 Wing Lake, Birmingham, was to be 3 p m, today, at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., with burial following in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Edington died Sunday after long illness.
He was a manufacturer’s agent. He was also a member of Christ Church Cranbrook; the Recess
GountryClub.—
Surviving are his wife, Jill; a daughter, Mrs. Peter K. Gros-schner of Philadelphia, Pa.; a son, Jack L. II, at home; and his mother Mrs. W. S. Edington of Lake Worth, Fla.
Memorial contributions can be made to me Michigan Cancer Society.
Grand Trunk Seeks to Cut Part of Run
Grand Trunk Western Railroad is seeking permission to cut off one of the two trains carrying residents of Pontiac and other area communities to their jobs ITDetrottr—.,	|
In' its request to the Michigan Public Service Commission (MSC), the railroad claimed it is losing more than 875,000 a year from operation of tiie two trains between Durand and Detroit.
Patronage of the trains has decreased sharply in recent years because main highways parallel their route, according to the railroad,
★ . 4r W
A MPSC hearing on the issue has been scheduled for Oct. 21-22 at the Veterans Memorial Building in Detroit.
A commission spokesman said the key question in the case probably will be proposed discontinuance of train No. 22. The commuter train leaves Durand at 5:30' a.m. and arrives in Detroit at 7:38 a.m. after nine stops in six suburbs betwdfen Pontiac and Detroit,
NO. 972
Without No. 22, the earliest arrival in Detroit for north subur-commuters would be on the Grand Trunk's No. 972, which gets into Detroit at 8:05 a.m.
• Grand Trunk has also applied to discontinue train No. 57 running from Detroit to Dnrand. Its arrival time in 12:25 a.m., when it makes connections with a Chicago-bound train.
Hie railroad, a subsidiary of Canadian National Railways, rims six other trains, .three in each , direction, over the 67-mile route.
Mud Couldn't Stop Her
OLDHAM, England (UPlj -Margaret Lambert, 19, married lawyer John Bowyer yesterday in a white gown and i high black boots — because steady rains have filled the path to the local with mud.
The petition filed today with MPSC,dalms that the two run* the company wants to discontinue are “not only unnecessary for the accommodation of the public, but result in a needless drain and economic waste of the resources’ of the Grand Trunk;.
effectively
shrubbery would block head light*,
It was noted, however, that the bushes would be without leaves seven months a year. The board decision was based on architects’ drawings indicating that the plantings would provide adequate cover for trucks serving the shopping center.
Supervisor Homer Case brought to! the board the prob-' lem of improper ditches and culverts.
He said there were “at least 300” homes in the township ditches be-'
aware of the necessities of
Teen Drivers; Avenue Terroi
(Continued From Page One)
green hills in some spots, is the for all kinds of highway hijinks.
Often three or four cars will cruise abreast of one another and proceed at a traffic-snarling pace.
While c*rs back up for as much as a quarter mile to the tune of (panic) braking screeches, the occupants will chat back and forth.
GANG ACTION Still another “sport” calls for group of cars to gang up on some innocent driver. Usually, the target of this type of prank a car full of girls or a surprised adult.
Gunning their engines, shifting gears to “squawl” already bald tires, the group circles its vieflm. The object of this ‘game” has never been clearly defined, but it does scare even' the most confident driver. Activity along the strip begins about 9 p. m. nightly. It reaches peak between 10 and midnight. ★ !•: ★ ■ ★■
Long lines .of cars begin stacking up at the entrances to the various drive-ins. The steady flow of vehicles* through these restaurants keeps private police busy directing traffic.
Few cars seem to stop. One reason ter this is that the parking spots disappear after 9 p.m. The drive-ins resemble vast playgrounds. 'The loud roar of mufflers continually splits the night air, laughter echoes from every corner, and boys and girls hop from car to car deaplta tha beat efforts of the. police to prevent it,
LATER JAM
By ll pviq., Woodward is again traffic jam. Draggers dodge r and out of traffic trying to break free for spurts of speed.
Woodwarding activities settle down around midnight. However; as traffic thins out the speed picks np. Racing at this hour is in earnest,
Instead of the 0 to 80 m.p.h. drags, speeders now may reach 100 m.p.h. |n some of the desolate areas between 15 Mile Road and Pontiac city limits.
After midnight, the speedway gradually returns to a normal, busy thoroughfare.
The drive-ins empty slowly and only the faint smell of burning rubber, the sight of skid marks intersections, and spent beer cans along the roadway testify to tha evening’s earlier happenings.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY^ SEPTEMBER 1Q„ 1963
In Detroit Beatings
Race Incident Probed
Custom Sofas
If YOU Shop 5IAAAAS 1
YOU KNOW...
-AD About The SAVINfiS ,j -All About The QUALITY— -All About The Sendee v
. and If you don’t know alt this, just com*, to 98 N. Saginaw St. in Downtown Ponfiar for coidplete details.	. 1
Really now, vow know If you've .hopped and eqyod at Slmmi.i we don't have to tell yow all about the SAVINGS, QUALITY and
adjourned. Juide was shot and wounded by police after a stolen car report, and a civil rights
staff members will investigate the disturbances.
Police believed the beating stemmed from a brawl at a the* ater Sunday night. Police first termed the brawl nonracial. later, they described, it as “a racial incident.” ’
Meanwhile, in Michigan: OTHER DEVELOPMENTS «-• Picketing for'a strong fair housing ordinance continued for the 15th straight City Council meeting at Ann Arbor last night. About 130 pickets, mostly white, demonstrated peacefully.	—.
By The Associated Press -Detroit officials ordered community relations experts today into an area where young Negro boys beat 12 white youths in several Incidents yesterday.
group picketed City Hall in pro-
Community Relations Commission Director Richard V. Marks said there was no history of racial problems' in the Southwest Detroit area. He said commission
ana it wouia aw a iwwvr w iwroi jjm	~
P.S. Why don't you bring o Frlond in Tomorrow for Thooo
CVTBA mcrntibiTO
f\A>mstrong weiiiiNot When, you buy a new Armstrong ceiling. we’ll give you FREE:
B rURRINQ STRIPS J NAILS	A
use or A STAPLE ounW
REGULAR PRICES, COMPARABLE VALUES, AND I OUR EVERYDAY COMPETITIVE PRICES. INCLUDES ALL WAREHOUSFAND ALL3STOKE5~
,	showroom samples.
Poole Lumber
151 OAKLAND AVI.
Juide, 18, a Ndgro accused of resisting-arrest in Ann Arbor, was
JVSTERINI
$1.39 pack of 100 tablets— extra strength to relieve misery of,pain. Limit 2. ,
The others are not J&B rare scotch whisky Wt
”$2.65 valu. — aluminum cake pan for sponge .cake* chiffon cakes ana t>hg«l< food cakes.
Solid bottorfpon.
Famous ‘Hazel Atlas Ware' MILK-WHITE GLASS
12-Piece Luncheon Sets
L. . fig	? SA SI.49 Seller :
^MsmK *	•	__As shown — milk
set hos 4"oip5r 4 saucers, and 4
ton-inch plates. Perfect for your lunches and snacks or for gift living. Limit 3 sets. ,	—	, j
Fully Washable-Cut To Measure
Fibre Window Shades
~	Complete With Roller
lip -- TC®
-white MBEa.
IVORY' M	■■
& TAN S
—.......... colors gg-	.
Simms cuts shades to measure up to 36 Inches while you wait# please bring In correct measurements. WashabW fibre shades choice of 3 colors. *	.	aab
WN.KM.lgm 1SS »«£■“!“ 2"
$2.19 Seller Added protection : any door. Easy to lm.tall.Wlth two keys. Limit 2 sets.
wiUmh. ioo% oorro*
2-Pe. Sleepers
/FBk. $1.49 Paine
2-pteee sleepers With non-skid gripper, sole feet, win-, ter weight -for warmth. Choice of assorted pastel col-
Values to $4.93. -, these pad; ■ and ‘covert slip on and oM easily. Slight Irregulars.
ante*. LiTtLi oie no down pavmint.
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 102 N. Saginaw Phone 323-7929 PONTIAC MAIL SHOPPING CENTER	Phone 632-03S0
SINGER SEWING CENTER
Danish hifhbaeko It inches.
♦229
i or solids. 91-inch attached 1 back.
*269
90 DAYS CASH er Up to 36 MONTHS TO PAY

\umilure
4 ALL STORES AIR-CONDITIOtytO FOR YOUR COMFORT BLOOMFIELD HILLS-2600 WOODWARD, NEAR SQUARE LAKE ROAD LI 9*2200, FE 3-7933 LINCOLN PARKy-2160 FORT ST., BLOCK FROMSOUTHFIELD	DU 3-6300
EAST SIDI-1 34150 GRATIOT, 14% MILE ROAD	791-1300
» STORES OPEN It A.H;-S P.M. WED., THURS., FBI, SAT, ~MW~.
pities mreincogf-
. Daniel Sheehan, president of the'Natlbnal Real Estate. Association, commended the Michigan association for its opposition to so-called “open occupancy roles,” and voiced support for a property owners’ “bill of rights.” DCTROrrBEATIhICS "
In the Detroit beatings, police said assailants used fists, feet and clubs! All the beatings occurred shortly after classes were let out at Southwestern High School.
Arrested for investigation of felonious assault were Charles Davis, M, David Taller, 17, and a 16-year-old. Police believed one group of six to IS youths iponsiblefornllthe beatings.
The Ann Arbor picketing was cosponsored for |he first time by the local chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
The Ann Arbor Area Fair Houfr ing Association has been sponsor of all the demonstrations.
The NAACP said it has supported the demonstrations all along, bat made a formal move to counter rumors that the two groups had split.
A^Wfe dhlhe city’s proposed antidiscrimination housing ordi-■jfllBcels scheduled for next Monday.
Another Ann Arbor civil rights group, the Direct Action Committee, picketed in' protest. of what it called “police harassment of Negroes” after'Jukle’S shooting.
Police said Juide had been stopped for questioning in a reported car theft.
The car belonged to Juide’s brother, who had reported it stolen. He later said Juide had keys to the car.

SINGER
SAW
$30
on famous SLANT* OMATIC zigzag models during the value-packed
SINGER
SALEATHON
SLANT-O-MATIC zigzag with? theexclusiveSlant-needle— givas you zigzag stitching at its easlast, straight stitching at Its smoothest.
SALE *992? | SALE *89?
overcast aaams-wlthout
holes, overcs attachments I
SALE *39?? | SALE *54?
ECONOMY
itnMt-ititoli
SINGER*
CANISTER VACUUM
na power as many at twice tha price I Complete with
iMMhmmtSi
Depend on KforSINQER-smooth sewing, Hesdrop-ln bobbin.
SALE*24
Barry Would Support Ford for Nomination
NEW YORK Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., said yesterday teat Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Michigan is one of the Republicans he could “whole-heartedly support” for the GOP presidential candidacy.
Other Republicans mentioned by Goldwater in response to ' ision interviewer’s question were William Knowland of Cali* Torrili and Reps: John W. Byrnei. of Wisconsin and William E. Miller of New York.
REMINGTON s£m SERVIOE
-While You Wait Service—
Wodnudoy of evory w»k
Eleotrlo Shaven -Main Floor
Voice of the People
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Expresses	Disa
With Lawrence Column
The distinguished correspondent, Mr. David Lawrence, edit the recent peaceful demonstration in our nation's capital a "public disgrace." Mr." Lawrence is a thoroughbred of sorts; for he runs H true to form with, bis inSensifivity H and cynicism. We Negroes are aware fl| of the existence of the "mediums ofS , petition" be refers to. Also, the Negro ' ‘S&raj has used, the radio, television, press, H etc., as "mediums through which the H right of petition could be dffectivelylMB expressed and public opinion formed."
But that form of expression cannot HHBBH reach the consciousness of the biased, dr, guzman backward and bigots. •
fmz*n dinners —• reopens, and excited, downdamminr, knee* scraping youngsters are absent from the home newly tight hours daily.
The trek to classrooms is greeted joyously by American motherhood! Now there is time for TV serials, lingering chats over coffee and midmorning catnaps.	i!
Is Commendable Effort
There is reason for gratification over tentative indication of expansion plans by Sears Roebuck k Co, This is the first substantial interest to be shown in the rehabilitation of Pontiac’s downtown business section.
Explicit in the project fa agree-faint by the City to dose Saginaw Street north of Huron as a first step in creation of a shopping complex of which Stiufa would be the core.
Additionally, assurance is asked that parking for 1,500 cars would be provided in the area north of/Huron street.
Both civic measures, reluted to Completion of the perimeter road scheduled for year’s end, wore unanimously approved by City Commission resolution at last
Of course, the preschoolers wo still underfoot, but somehow oven they behave better and now there , we scattered moments during the day when there fa absolute quiet
in the house. ----
While mom has a brief period to rechwge her energies, a hectic holiday season lies just around the calendar corner.
Mr. Lawrence speaks deprecatingly of the peaceful march as "a step backward in Hie American system of; government;" Then America has taken many a backward step. This has not been the first march on Washington, D.C., and each were tor different reasons.
We fas Negroes have believed in this republic as one of voluntarism as opposed to coercion. For over 100 years the Negro has believed In the principles of this democracy, and we continue our loyalty. But, had the United States wanted to legislate "equal right," it would have done so long ago. If. our government had passed appropriate legislation to eliminate the heinous practice of racial injustice, the hundreds of thousands of bigots could no longer maintain the balance of power. That ^balance is exemplified by the economic oppression and social injustice that Negroes have been subjected to since involuntary arrival to these shores.
Changing Of The Guard
David Lawrence Says:
Right to Differ Is American Way
The Pratss warmly salutes the mercantile organization on the Implied confidence In Pontiac’s future. Fur-thermore, city commissioners merit wholehearted commendation for their progressive and cooperative support of what may Well be a most significant development In the history of our city.
right. If it is wrong, no harm is done because it will be disregarded by the persons in office who have the final responsibility fof the action taken.
WASHINGTON — There appeared last Saturday in the press and on TV throughout the country a photograph showing Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona chatting with President Kennedy after a White House ceremony Honor-
In fact, if there were no adverse criticism, there would be little chance to make revisions opportunely, and the public interest would not be served.
Verbal Orchids to—
Mbs. Earl Haddrill of Oxford; 82nd birthday*
Mrs. Carrie Underwood of Oxford; 87th birthday.
Charles A. Plumb of 32 Pinegroycj; 82nd birthday.
Mfci. Arthur Ftisy of 160 Willard; 84th birthday. •
Bridge Game Revision Named forWindy City
Bridge, the national Indoor pastime, has been about hs impervious to; change as baseball, its outdoor counterpart.	;V
t It has altered little in form Since the ’20s, and not at all fa pace since 1895, when the fawn for bridge were laid down by the elite Portland and Turf Club of London.
★ -Ar ■ ★
But recently a revision of the game, unofficially called "Chicago," has catight on—now formally recognized by New York’s 900-member Regency Club, among whom are Oswald Jacoby and Chablks Gorin.
One variation eliminates the non-“llouii^
unit of play—the rubber—whereby the first side winning two games of 100 wins the contest.
7 ★	★ , ★ ■	*
Replacing it, "Chicago" consists of four deals, one by each player. And instead of tho hoar or more required to play a rubber, the round takes about 20 minutes for averftgi players. At tho end of ' four deals, scores are added up and play can father be halted or ™’“|SI|mi~antw*--—-—v Other innovations deal with rules governing vulnerability, carry over of part scores and Immediacy of awarding bonuses.
Unchanged, however, are the ground rules re: "talking across the table,’’ or the built-in prerogative of a wife to slug her husband for trvimp-, ing her ace.
U.S. Mothers Welcome Sound of School Bells
"Eighty million mothers can’t be _ wrong! ” September is the best month of the year or so it seems.	—jv"
While this may be a badly mangled adage, it does echo a .widespread, deeply penetrating feeling. The passage of Labor Day provokes a collective sigh from American mothers and a whispered "thank goodness it’s over."
' ■*%;	' Ar A Ar '
•j «it’s over” does not refer to the holiday, but to summer vacation. 'Although Labor Day is a national respite honoring the working man, it also signals the end of more than two months at hard labor by mom.
IS ,	/ ' ■
School — beloved baby titter and the best motherwaver since
IK ts. 9iv,
Wallace’s Fight a political Fraud
By JAMES MARLOW
Associated Pfass News Aselyit_______
WASHINGTON—Gov. George C. Wallace _ keeps Alabama’s temperature up, but it’s an artificial fever,
•• ★ “~r- ..
In making a politics) career of defiance, he has become the mas-ter of the big noise and file empty gesture. When the going gets tough, he melts.
IBs latest performance, defying desegregation of schools in the Alabama cities as ordered by federal courts, is just one more gesture.
He knows he can’t get MARLOW away with it. He may think it helps him politically. When the federal govemment puts the squeeze on him, he dah xay he tried; ' 7	S
• \ ^ ..........................'.
In his election campaign he called federal courts ‘'lousy,” vowed to disobey any school integration order, and at inauguration promised “segregation forever.”
The only filing wrong with the promise was that, to make good on It, he’d have to be able to defy the federal government and courts successfully.
But if he could do that, any governor could on any issue, and in the end so could apy citizen.
...............................
The result would be not only no government, federal or state, but not even segregation, just chaos.
He pot on the “standing in the school-hoose door” act in going through the motions of defying a federal court order desegregating the University of Alabama.
But when President Kennedy called the Alabama National Guard Into federal service, Wallace trotted away.	f
DICTATORSHIP?
Even as he scooted, he made this announcement: “We are winning this fight because we are awakening the people of the nation to the trend toward military dictatorship.”
Strange words, coming from Wallace.
Last week, the officials of four Alabama Tominffunitier carefully arranged ^ obey federal court orders to desegregate their public schools.
★ ★ ★
They said they could meet the situation locally, without Wallace’s intervention. But he intervened with state troopers and stopped the desegregation in three of the cities.,
• From different sides to Alabama Wallace was criticized for doing exactly what be had accused the federal government of doing.
Last month, he got in another empty gesture, this time (to Bible reading to public schools.
★ ★
While the Supreme Court on June 17 banned Bible reading in public schools as a religiourexercise, it did not—and said It did not-ban Bible reading as part of a study
On Aug. S, the Alabama Board of Education ordered the Bible read daily in all public schools as part of a study course.
Wallace, who Introduced the resolution to do this, said that to making Bible reading part of the study course he was not trying to get around the Supreme Court decision.
__HPQJjll______	__________________jjp|	Thank God Mr. Lawrence exists. When effective
and unsound public poi- be right, it could serve as a de- legislation fa passed giving the Negro the rights that
Mr- tnwrence’s ancestors put down on paper many,'
a icuieu rut rune general.	m «»lnr th#> nrmiment how- inese are mailers uiai nave	1	. ...	,..
The news dispatches said Mr.	me’s Sonai likes or	nothing to do with likes or dis-	many	years ago, .we will never forget that	the price
Kennedy, looking over the crowd, dishes is to ignore the main fa»s with personal feelings* or ~0f freedom fa eternal vigilance." „
saw the senator — who coiHd be his Republican opponent next year for the presidency — and calling him by his, first name, summoned him to his side toi share the Bme-| light.
The taddentl_________________
was no surprise LAWRENCE to anyone who is familiar with Washington customs, but it probably was puzzling to too many people who seem to think that, because persons differ in politics, they can’t be friends.
Indeed, as Mr. Kennedy called out to “Baity,’
Bob Considine Says: ;
New Frontiersman Has Latest Word Viet Nam
WASHINGTON - Here’s the lieved that be would follow any latest word on Viet Nam, as seen advice given to him by his at-
★ ★ *
The Pontiac Press to to be commended for Mr. James Marlow’s coverage of the Washington march. His objective comments are noteworthy.
Rigoberto M. Guzman, D.D.S. 308 South Boulevard West
wrote that the President, “presumably aware of the political incongruity,” hastened to say:
“We are ail friends.”
It was an incident which emphasizes that, under the American system of government, political differences can be sharp, but most of the men who hold office or aspire to elected posts realize that personal feelings must always be sec6ndary, if not repressed, and that what counts is the thoughtful presentation of one’s side of a controversial ques- no matter what JFK thinks.
through the eyes of an Important and very h a r d - nosed New Frontiers-man: ,,
* — Unless NgO Dinh Diem “pulls up his socks,” the Con-1 great is in a mood to respondl to • “Wave of neo * isolation- CONKEDINE Ism sweeping this country" and strip the Diem government of military aid and other grants,
tractive sister-in-law. But not long ago; he gave her a dressing down to front of witnesses.
He climaxed the angry out-buret with an unusual action and a dire threat. He thfew an Ink-Well at her, and sternly declared “If you don’t stop undercutting me, I’ll get married!”
Prptests Bus Regulation in Waterford
fa, the Waterfowl schools there are three kindergarten classes. The In-between little ones are not provided with a safety guard. Neither are they allowed to ride the school buses if they are classed as “walkers,” although the buses aren’t filled.
A A A
When parents protested this, they were told that it was up to them to get the children to school. How do they expect mothers with two or three preschoolers to walk the kindergarten children to school and pick them up in two hours?
7	A "A
Let’s get together and keep our little ones at home where they are safe until the school board furnishes guards or buses.
A Waterford Taxpayer
In Washington:-
Bigwigs Map ‘Harvest’ Tours
tlon.
FRIENDS TO‘FOES’
Again and again, not Only In federal election contests but In state and local campaigns, men who have been intimate friends
Diem, not his brother Ngo Dinh Nhu or his imperious sister-in-law, Madam Nhu, Is in charge.
★ ★ ★
- The U.S. and the 14 mil-lion Vietnamese have one dur-
S'Sesm’*? rf-=Kiss a m
By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON (NEA) - This is going to be a piece about fall tourism and the beauties of nature in autumn.
President Kennedy is going to
fice on opposite sides.
The publlC Tnay have a hard time being convinced from some of the speeches that there is no deep-seated personal antagonism. But there are few instances where the loser.of an election is not among the first to extend his congratulations to the winner.
It has always been the view of this writer that controversies should be reported and analyzed in the press, too, without regard to personal feelings, though It’s hard sometimes to get readers to believe such an impersonal approach Is possible.
President Kennedy is a very
through
united in their determination to Pnnnsylvanl. »nd dm th. oountr, Item
Gov. Nelson
— The war in Viet Nam could continue for several more years. It Is net a war which can produce a knockout punch. —- Diem does not wish to see the, war last interminably, so as to prqlong U.S. aid. He wants to see it won, get rid of the Americans and nitt his country, Man* darlh style.
i
:	EDSON
Rockefeller of New York is I visiting flvel states in early I September priori to a swing' through Europe Sept. 24-30. Mrs. Rockefeller II if going with him.
Sen. Barry Goldwater so far * : *	*	has accepted invitations to de-
— There is no organized per- liver lectures in 10 states — and seeutien of Buddhism by the pro- there may be more later, dominantly Catholic Diem fam-
ily. Fifteen of the 17 Viet Nam generals are Buddhists, and the likeable person. This writer con- percentage of Buddhists In the riders him a man with a ,cen- ranks is even higher.
sdentious desire to serve the pub-11C.
As a member of the House of Representatives and- as<a-sena-. tor, Mr. Kennedy became known In official circles, and reporters had a chance to talk with him and get acquainted.
★ ★
If a poll were taken among the writers who criticize him, it might well be found that his most vehement critics never have had
-	We’re in Viet Nam be-
cause we’re trying to (and me-K ceeding) in saving 14 million persons from being engulfed by communism. If we palled oat right hew, the Viet Cong weald prevail in a bloody war which would kill many of the very men on whom we’re counting to rim * moderate future government.	,
-	The American puhlic must
sv.	’Ll, understand that never again will
sonal dislike , for the President thi* cpuntry attaln complete yic-
He truly has an attractive personality, and so has his brother, the attorney general.
But those who analyze the news feel a responsibility to the constituency (hey serve -* r to readers win
tory or suffer complete defeat in our dealings overseas.
t *
— Diem recently reassured his American frlehds in Saigon. He is a 62-year-old bachelor, given to long seizures of prayer, and In the past it was generally be*
I i :;S V' Mil
Any evil thoughts that there are political implications to all this should be promptly scrubbed from the mini). Because these three tourists say they are non-politlcal tours. The remote fact that there is a presidential elec? tlon in 1964 Is said to be purely coincidental. September and October are simply the perfect months for vacationing.
Flying weather is perfect most days, before the fogs of November and the snows of December set,In. And there’s a nip in the air that makes every patriotic public official want far get out and inspect the crops after the fall harvest. That’s all jhere is to It, gentle readers. *
Why, President Kennedy him-
The White House announcement said the President would Inspect national perks, sen-shores, wilderness areas. So you can see this Is just a nature lover’s holiday. Anything to get out of Washington for a breath of fresh air.
Anyone who thinks that what the President would really like to conserve and reclaim are six western states he lost, in 1960 — North Dakota with four electoral votes, Montanna four, Wyoming three, Utah four, Oregon six and California 22, is a meany.
★ ★ ★
Goldwater isn’t even a presidential candidate yet, according to him. The Draft Goldwater headquarters In Washington says it is doing nothing to promote his tour or get out the crowds. They still aren’t speaking to each other. Nature lover Gold-water is just going to inspect the grass .roots.
Two of his appearances wfa be before Republican women —
he wouldn’t think of trying to take delegates away from <3ov. Rockefeller. Or would he?
Goldwater and Rockefeller will both speak at the Western Republican Rally in Eugene, Ore., Oct. 12. They will speak at different times in different halls so no- ; body Will get the crass ldea of , comparing the two men or their views. : "7	iy
Also GOv. Mark Hatfield is • GOP presidential nominee possibility and neither Rockefeller nor Goldwater want to undercut Oregon’s own favorite son. Or would they?
Rockefeller's real interest is said to be the Republican governor’s conference in Denver Sept/ 14. His other dates are Oregon, 111., Sept. 7; Huntington, W. Va., Sept- 21 and Roanoke, Va., the
next day.
7	■ * /fa 7 -
Of course, there might be some real political significance to' Rockefeller’s European trip. Vice President Lyndon Johnson is ini Europe now,, preparing the; ground for his possible candidacy for the Democratic presidential
self says he is going out to check Circus Saints and Sinners affair, on conservation and reclamation which is just for fun. In New and the recreational facilities be- York City be will attend a FI-hind power dams and govern- nanclal World dinner Oct. 91, meat • made lakes.	which is * strictly business. And
in Chicago Sept. 11 and Sen Diego Oct. 3.
Fr .t u. wtenmcte wm aSAUEMLSffi
be just to help the Republicans raise funds in Pennsylvania —
Gov. William W. Scranton, a potential rival, Invited him — Oklahoma, New Jersey and Massachusetts. Goldwater will visit JFK’s home town of Boston Oct.
16 to show how much he Imres him. "	1 v
' A -.A........—
In New York,1 Goldwater will tye fall guy Sept. 17 at a Buffalo
afford to let Lyndon get ahead of him there, as the two might be rival candidates five years* from now. But as for 1964 — perish the naughty thought.
*.u
2SH.

THE POXTIfVC PRESS^ TUESDAY, SKPTKMBKlt 10. liWd
Firms Vow Fight on Teen Smoking
Wednesday
Special Sale!
l^tnCAGO- (UP!)- A vohrn* tary self-regulation program to prevent Illegal sale oil cigarettes to teen-agers was announced yesterday by representatives of Vending machine firms.
Louis J. Risman, President of fite National Automatic Merchan-dising Association; said much of the concern about the ‘ 'alleged re-! lationship” between cigarettes
Shop Tomorrow 9:45-5:30. Sorry, No Mail or Phone Orders on Tfy^a 10 Items. Budget Your Buying with a Waite's Flexible CCC Chargol
A Very Betf-Selling Shirt-On Sale One Day Only!
wvnvvil VIQWVWIUQ
and cancer “has to do with young people,” .
the new program will-call; for a survey to determine location of vending no^lnes4a-wWcb~mi-~ nors are likely to'have access, Risman said.	1
Speed Mixup Splits Road at Army Post
BROWNS MILLS, N.J. UFl -A motorist had better be sure of his direction when he travels on Burlington County Road 545 ,«r. the speed limit is 50 miles in hour northbound and 25 miles an hour southbound.
The spilt meed limit applies to a one-mile stretch of the highway bordering Ft. Dix. A spokesman for the military in* staHation says the Army has jurisdiction over half of rOads/ bordering Ft, Dix and has posted a 25 m.p.h. speed limit on its half. The half bordering Pemberton Township is being maintained at 5t m:p.h.
mat's not the only problem. Local .police aren't sure whether they ought to ticket traffic violators on the military’s half.
SEARCH FOR GIRLS Volunteers vWith	ing since Saturday eVeWnd. Melissa^	mother
walkie talkies tookpartin the extensive search ♦ is in the background. Her stepfather	Melvin
for Melissa Ann Lee, 5, and her playmate,	Leverett wears a checkered shirt. About 50
Barbara Aim Foshaug, 4, of Minneapolis, miss-,	volunteers took part in the search.
Kentfield
Luxury Watli-W Waar
"Soft Touch" FLANNEL SHIRTS
Itegk3.«9 /
FLORAL OR MODERN PRINT FIBERGLASS DRAPERIES
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP)-Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., says he will decide before the end of the year whether to run for the Republican presidential nomination.
Goldwater told newsmen Monday: “No man can ignore the pressures I have been subjected to, nor ignore die young people urging me forward toward Oils honor.
“Early in January,.when the
New Hampshire primary comes,i I’m going to have to fish or. cut | bait. If I enter one state primary, I’ll probably enter them all.” J He named as good Republicans. be could support:
Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Michi-! gan, former U.S. Sen. William Knowland of California and New York GoV. Nelson A. Rockefeller. WOULD BACK ROCKY “Rockefeller is more conservative than the conservatives like to admit,” Goldwater said. “Rockefeller is very conservative on domestic issues on fiscal, responsibility and taxation. I’d support him if he were nominated,” Goldwater also appeared in fire television interviews broadcast from New York Monday. In one on CBS, he said that Republicans he could wholeheartedly support for the GOP candidacy if it were
Soft, luxurious brushed rayon and chelate flannel shirts... one of our very best selling sport shirts. Muted plaids and solid colors with permanent
rights agahujCaity<me’I/’gSGIw* ter asserted. “Ive done something about desegregating, not just talk.”
stay collars. Sizes S-M-L-XL
Imported White Gobsedown
BED PILLOWS
Rugged, Weatherproof
NYLON
'Junior Editors Quiz on
FLOATING
SKI PARKA
Fcifnily OK After Crash on Mountain
.MEN'S JACKETS
Popever style nylon shell jacket with hood and pouch pocket. Ideal for toolball flames or as a skl jacket. Black, navy, white or brown,‘sizes S-M-L-XL Men’t Wear.., Street Floor
not himself are William Knowland
FORT BRIDGER, Wyo. (API-After surviving an airplane crash and five,nights on a 9,200-foot .mountain, David Brophy, 28, and his three small children are today only concerned with getting home.
Brophy and his children-r-Don* aid, 7, Donna, 5, and Michael, 4t~ were en route to their Silverdale, Wash., home last Tuesday In a small single-engine aircraft.
An unemployed airplane mechanic, Brophy said the plane was caught in a downdraft and he stalled in into the tops of pome
of California and Reps. Gerald R. Ford, Michigan; John W. Byrnes, Wisconsin, and William JE. Miller, New York.
Softnezs ranges from medium firm to very soft, for the 100%
He also said that a major factor
in his decision on whether to try for tite presidency would be ‘.'.what effect would a defeat have on the conservative-movement.”
In the other television interview on ABC, Goldwater said that he would feel perfectly comfortable running on Franklin D. Roose-
Famout HOOVER Model 33
UPRIGHT SWEEPER
Miste*'Seersucker
KANGAROO
"POP-OVER"
JACKETS
velt’s platform of 1932, which he called “the most conservative piatform of this century.” ' ” ’
In his speech to more than 3,000 persons at .a 55-a-plate finance
QUESTION: Why does an egg float in salt water but not v in fresh?
★ ★ ★ , . . ANSWER: Judd and Judy, in our picture, are using peanut butter Jars to try to figure this out. They put water in the jars and dropped in the eggs.
Judd noticed something. “See the water rise up as I drop in theegg! I’ll bet that amount of water would be the same size as the egg which pushed it up.”
“That’s flie answer, then/’ said Judy. “In your Jar, with fresh water, the egg Is slightly heavier than the volume of water In my Jar. That made it more dense, or heavier. So my egg is lighter than the same amount of salty water, and it has
Ia n!av nnar fha fiiirfnrfi* It finals!”
trees. Hesuffere d cuts and bruises but the children were not hurt. • ■	‘
r, MWZTO ■
tWawoy-ixftf,
boIA mere dirt-S^WWlMlofrtn
committee luncheon in Cleveland, Goldwater attacked the “far left,” which he said has made inroads into the administration.
8 PICKETS MARCH “We have been hearing much too much in this country about the far right and not nearly enough
Wt »> La nn!#)' ’ -
2jtv«raduilyedor, ^ins risen vwm«j
; J0»mort»ue(fo« Vvllh droning leo[r,
rw aufAmMifA-ir..* 1
The Brophys were returning from Hastings, Neb., where they had visited relatives.
Their only food was apples, cookies and1 candies given the children by their grandmother before they left Hastings.
Two Utah fishermen, Don Sims of' Provo arid Milton Fraser of Ogden, found the Brophys Sunday-	j.
They ran across a barricade erected by BfOphy about three miles from the crash site on a little-used road. Brophy had attached • note to the barricade..
r, Anwni
,mmAi
cleaning—automatically! Vacuum.. • Fifth Float
about the far left,’’ he said'/
Six Negro pickets parade outside the hotel where Goldwater spoke. He said he hadn’t noticed them but discussed the incident at the news conference.
Solid Colors and Plaids in
MISSIES COTTON SLACKS
“They are protesting in ignorance,” Goldwater said of the pickets, who carried signs reading: “We’re hep to you, Sen. Gold-Wallace.”' That was an attempt to link the Arizona senator with
WEST BOB AUTOMATIC 12-30 CUP PARTY PERK
These tend to make the egg slightly heavier than its bulk in Water, unless the water weight is increased through dissolve ing soihe substance such as salt.
, FOR YQU TO DO: Try the egg experiment. If you’re wondering how the boy on top is floating so very easily, the answer is Ws in the Great Salt Lake of Utah, the water there is so salty, you can’t sink.
NEW INSTANT-011 WESTINGHOUSE FM TABLE RADIO
Gleaming all-chrome party perk that
Develop Memory
... one of the 10 wty* you'll benefit from the
ready. With signal light. Terrific low price!
Loicrr Level
Save to Over $5,001
NYLON AND TAFFETA SUPS
Plebted or Wrap Aroiind.
GIRLS' 7 to 14 WOOL SKIRTS
NEW INSTANT-ON FM TABLE RADIO lets you hear sound the Instant It's turned on ... provides added protection for dell* cate radio filaments. Vernier tuning assures accurate station salee* tion . . . wide range Atnko speaker gives finer sound. Built-in. line cord antenna for broader signal coverage « *> external antenna connections. Fully / BETTER GET OUR molded, shatterproof poly*	LOW
propylene cabinet. AC or DC,	i nur noire
$ tubes plus rectifier.	LOW "RICE
with lace Stem 32 to 40, not in every style. Manly black Cnd white.
Lingerie... Second Floor
•m
_ THE PONTIAC PBESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 19S8
delivered to many	Monday
READ OUR BIG 32-PAGE CIRCULAR (or pick one up at stairways, entrances to HUDSON'S BUDGET STORES) It's Packed with outstanding	savings-opportunities ..
Fall-Winter	furnishings tor the home ... exciting Values in fashions, apparel.
AVERAGE PRICES include Mt padding, tacklasi installation by skill* workman, tax. No Down Payment Require TOTAir APPROX.— MONTHLY
,q. yd.	caih prlt# payment Inel.
double jute backed NYLON Broadloem
Continuous-filament ’501’ carpet-
DuPont nylon pllr even more
durable with new backing. Qnna* mon, cane, teak, spruce green, crystal beige, light gold, martini, moss, aqua* bronze, white, royal, orange. 12,15-ft.
Another exclusive special purchase saves you dollars! Wanted, nationally-known Cap* rolan* nylon pile at a noteworthy low price just during our September Sale! Because it’s continuous - filament, it never pills or sheds and it cleans easily, resists crushing and moths; wears well, too! Handsome texture in CINNAMON, crystal beige, bone, cane beige, moss, martini beige, royal blue, aqua, teak brown; 12-ft widths.	■«’
lJL-.Ja0 V Lf /VlSstBsjl SALE! fitted MATTRESS PADS
SALE! vinyl RECUNER CHAIR
CQ Oft $t MpntMy ulalnOQ No Down .Payment.
Vinyl covert defy wear, look like leather, win* clean! Cushioned with poly-foaml Recliner loots in tilt position. Rawhide tan, atacado greed.'
Cannon terry with dobby border* resists curling, white, blue, yellow, rose, green or pink, 16x26.its. Hmi. . ,499	UnllT*. Cloth 33c
Poly-foam pad top and bottom, Serta’s firm in-nersprines, pre-built borders. Any combination 2 for S59. Both matron or Box Spring. $32
Hand-screened Roldton* overlay- on white machine-wash rayon antique satin or ■ Fiber*}*** Rlass. 90x90-1*., $14. U4x90, $21. 180x90, $26
TltB PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 19^3
mvm
SALE I sbes 10 to 20.14Vi to 24Va SALEI oniownCra COTTON-SILK shirtdress	RAIN-SHINE COATS
SALEI Mines' hooded Sportive corduroy COAT
MeasurMesigned wool-nylon blend ilecke for your Sportive look. Fully lined to keep shape. Smooth band waists side pp. Black, gray or breen. Misses’ sizes: 10 to 16 short, 10 to 18,mad., 12 to-18 tall.
Long-leg style in open-weave si comfortable control. Rayon*nvlc cotton power net. Front and nu panels, white or black. S.M.L,] SHOWN: Matching girdle style.

BOX SALEI stennlvM NYLONS
G pr. 3.29
Sdd only by tfi* Box of Sht Pair Dress sheers from a mill koown to ue for depend, ability. Plain Kitit or micro-mesh in Sunrise or
Classic Orion* acrylic sweater made expressly for us. White, dark brown, navy, hunter green, cranberry, gra]dbe|thett size* 36 to 40.
^ »* .i t>,	41 mUb Mf *. •HI • a-, h
Deluxe two-ply 1000-sheet tieeue, Pink, b green, yellow, lilac, peach. White. Alt* aMln U($ thmt, 300-sbttt boxtt................5 for |
TelletrlM Drpl —BUDOXT eHfl MMUl 18k
Pafadiebinepben^a crystals In container* at top arid bottom protect against moths. Suit or dress size ; pink, turquoise or gold-color.
Popular wide wale cotton corduroy slacks built to take 'tom boy* ways. Band waist, aide tip. Washable. Black, red, blue; 7 to 14.“
Girls’ riarwser, Furnlihla**—.UDOET atote—Feattae
ill fabric Nor-pants Orion*
The entire stock of these fashion shoes ait savings! Shown, just tyro from group. Leather up. pure, man-made soles, 3-9, but not in every style.
... Monday through Saturday you can shop with the whole family at Hudson’* BUDGET STORE .. . plenty of&ee parking. No Immediate cash needed with4 a Hudson'* 'Charge/
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9:00
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TfEgDAY. SF.PTEMBBR 18, IMS
SIGHT
Mealing Set on Cifyhood for Waterford
DeathsinPonti^
Joseph Mercy Hospital following JMrs. Russell Asher of Detroit, an accident	Mrs. Martha McMurdie of Harp*
A member of the First Con- er WoodS| Mrs. Donald McMur-
ameme’SSfASJSSl
Surviving are Ids wife, Doris, Also surviving are two sons, one daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Le- Ernest of Detroit and W. Mark Beau of New Baltimore and of Carden City; two sisters, Mrs. three grandchildren.	Martha Zahh of Pontiac and Mrs;
Also surviving is one brother. Hannah Pickering of Auburn IS£ -	Heights; 32 grandchildren, 28
gmt-grandchiMren and three 1 great-great-grandchildren. .■
BIRTHDAY!
NEW YORK (DPI) - A «-year old thick driver who admitted making obscene telephone calls to a young woman Underwent questioning today by detectives seeking the slayer of Patricia Wylie and Emily Hoffert.
Thomas J. Storff, of Leonia, N.J., who has a wife, a child and two stepchildren, was arrested last night in an. elaborate police trap, officers said, near the Sjutton Place home ln Manhattan of CynthiaCramer, 20.
Miss Owner, target of fee alleged calls, apparently did
BUDMAN'S ceu*«ate
A public information meeting on' the proposed incorporation of Waterford Township as a., city
WilUams Lake Road.
Guest speaker Don Oakes of fee Michigan Municipal League is being presented by fee Cttiseos Action Committee for Incorpora-
KATHERINE MOSS Private service for former Pontiac resident Katherine Moss, 91, of WeHesley Bills, Mass, will be at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday at Voor-
“Mr. Oakes will discuss shat is entailed in incorporation as a city,”, said Dr. John Naz, committee Chairman: ‘
Township voters will cast ballots on fee city hood issue in a special election Nov. 8.
hees-Siple Chapel wife burial at Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Mrs. Moss died Saturday fol-
bacpo Co., moved his family te a betel and called a private detective agency.
Lee Lenty, a woman employe of fee agency, moved into fee Cramer residence and arranged over fee phone for a rendezvous last night wife Storff, according to police.
When Storff approached her on a street corner, waiting detectives moved in. The truck driver admitted making about 30 calls
Widow of fee late Dr. Ranson E. Moss, she was a fonner member of fee First Congregational Church. •...■
Surviving is one daughter, Mrs. Harold H. Kolb of Wellesley Hflby
History Professor Dies at Princeton
PRINCETON, NJ. (AP) - Dr. Ernst Hartwig Kantorowicz, 68, member of the Institute for Advanced Studies, died Sunday at his home. Dr, Kantorowicz, a professor In the School of Historical Studies, came to fee institute in 1881. He was named rec ipient of the Haskins Medal pf the American Medieval Academy in 1988.
t Lapeer, George of Lake Orion, Raymond of Chicago, ID., and
•	Afex of California; four sisters, lira. Margaret Stark of Reno, Nev., Mrs. Anna Jones of San FrancisoOf Calif.; Mrs. Pauline Gan of Qzford and Mrs. Esther
*	AyUng of Davison; and throe
FACTORY-TO-YOU SALE!
ALUMINUM JgSSSB
AMANDA SHINN
Service for Amanda Shinn, 94, of Lima, OWo, will be at 2 p m. Thursday at Reeder Funeral Home, DeGraff, Ohio wife burial at Fairview Cemetery, DeGraff, Ohio.
Mrs. Shinn died yesterday after an illness of several'weeks.
Surviving are three children,
lnv Waterford Township
Employes Prefer Pension Plan
, A group of Waterford Township
Roy and Addie, both of Lima, Ohio and Gale M. of Pontiac,
Also surviving is one brother.
Meanwhile they agreed to budget the money for more pq* lice and firemen instead, the township presently has 17 firemen and 12. police officers. The budget calls for alx more firemen and four additional policemen.
employes last fdtfit proposed a swap of a general 8200 pay raise and their hospital insurance in next year's budget for ii retirement pension plan when they met infernally with Township Board members.
' The Township Board indicated that they would consider the exchange at a budget hearing next Monday night.
The cost of fee proposed pension plan has been estimated at 825,000, although details haven't bean worked out yet. The hospital insurance and wage hike would cost 823,900 in next year's . budget
The board is dealing with a 8794,000 budget for next year. It represents a 8147,000 increase over the present budget.
Township Supervisor James Seeterlin said he is hopeful that work on the budget will be completed at next Monday’s meeting.
KCDRD IT WHY!
Model ot New Miniature Hearing Aid Given
A most unique free offer of •pedal interest to those who hear but do jiot understand words has Just been announced by Oeartone. A true-life, actual size replica of the smallest Oeartone ever made will be given absolutely free in addition to a free hearing test to anyone answering this advertisement. Wear-test it without cost or obligation of any kind- It’s yours to keep, free. The size of this Cieaitone is only one of its many features. It weighs less than a third of an ounce and it’s all at ear level, in one unit. No wing. lead from body to head. Here is truly new hope for the hard of hearing.
These models are free while the limited supply lists, to we suggest you call or write for yours now. Again, we repeat,-there is no cost end certainly not obligation.
Btttmr Hearing Service
TWO STRIKES AGAINST HIM ra FOR LIFE,. i AND HE'S
80S Pontiac Slat* tank Bldf.. Pontiac. Mich.—FE 4-4577
JACK E. HARNED, Mgr.
MRS. ROBERT C. WILSON Service for Mrs. Robert C, (Dorothy F.) Wilson, 88, of 3289 Windcroft, Waterford Township, W foiiiofrow at fee Chute
Funeral Home in New Lexington, Ohio. iJfer body was taken there Sunday from the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
Mrs- Wilson died Sunday following a long illness.1 ..
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Clarence Smith, wife whom fee made her home, Mrs. Donald C. Baird of Zanesville, (Nik), Mrs. Charles Ball of Detroit, and Mri Robert L. Boynton of Birmingham; two sons, Robert S. of Iron-ton, Ohio, and J. B. of Palo Alto, Calif.; one brother; one sister; .14 grandchildren; and 11 great-grandchildren.
EDWARD J. DOSCH AVON TOWNSHIP - Requiem Mass for Edvard J. Dosch, 88, of 2789 Hickory Lawn, will be 9:88 a.m. Thursday at St. Michael Catholic Church, Pontiac. Burial Will follow in Mt. Avon Cemetery, Rochester.
Mr . Dosch died yesterday after a long illness. ■* .
The Rosary will be recited i p.m. tomorrow at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Nome, Pontiac.
Dosch was a retired Pontiac Motor Division pattern room employe.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. John Hellas, and a son, Russell, both of Pontiac; four brothers and three sisters; eight grandchildren bd a great-grandchild.
EARNEST C. McGARVEY FARMINGTON ~ Service for former resident Earnest C. Me-Garvey, 85, of Redford Township be 11 a.m. tomorrow at 8pencer J. Heeney Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac.
Mr. McGarvey died Sunday after an illness of iwveral weeks. Surviving are five daughters,
Trial Ordered in Homicide
Eugene G. DiVita of Detroit yesterday stood mute before Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Ziem on a charge of negligent homicide in fee July 29 crash that killed a Bloomfield Township man on fee day of fee vlcfen's scheduled wedding.
Ziem ordered DiVita to stand trial and released him on 8100 personal bond. No trial date was set.
w ★	★
DiVita Is charged in the death of Raymann F. Zehnder, 21, of 6041 Golfview.
Police said Zehnder's car hit a tree when he swerved to avoid DlVita's automobile which was making a U-turn oa Long Lake Road la Bloomfield Township.
Zehnder was with his fiancee, Betty Meggs, 23, of 32 Murphy, Pontiac, on a last-minute errand before their wedding..Miss Meggs was Injured in the crash.
Kenneth jSqnlras, superintendent of the water department, as spokesman for fee group said they were willing to make a swap next year “because fee time is right for a pension plan.” "	-
He said the group was fearful they wouldn’t stand as good a chance to get the plan in ensuing years because of rising costs.
He said they are likewise certain feat the hospital insurance could be regained later and that there would be other wage, in-■eases.
The group of 37 employes seeking the swap includes everydne other than police and firemen.
Police and firemen already have a pension plan approved in fee last general election. . Squire* said the plan being sought by other employes would be-comparable to feat given to the police and firemen.
The township board turned down the employes pension plan earlier budget hearings. No swap was considered at that time.
The board agreed then that tHe proposed pension plan could be reconsidered next year.
Ji
0200
TODAY
7-3600.
Sunday HI
Cream
Exam Scheduled on Break-In Charge
Municipal Court examination for a Pontiac man arrested Saturday morning in a gas station! for breaking and entering krill1 be held Monday .	I
Eugene Jones, 21, of 328 Orchard Lake demanded examination before Judge Cecil McCal*! ium at his arraignment yester-j day and was returned to jail after failing to meet 850 ball. | Jones was apprehended inside: fee Clarence Gulf Station, 360 Orchard Lake, by Patrolman David Schroeder while he was1 I investigating a break-in there.
OUTSTANDING IN PONTIAC TOR SERVICE AND FACILITIES
day.
•	A dedicated, well trained staff, available 24 hours
•	Seating capacity for ovar 400.
a Color pictures of all floralpiaeai.
•	70 car parking lot on our property, *
•	Ample facilities to sarva six families.
•	Musle frWn tht beautiful Hammond Organ,*	I
, • Fadflltlas to sarva nation-wide.
•	Charges that are reasonable. Extended payments available.
Outstanding in Pontiac Jor Service and Facilities
46 Williams Sf.	' FE 2-5841
Far TKose Who Cate *..
A GAS INCINERATOR
... can mean
"Good Neighbor Relations"
u
Don't Itt smoldering, smelling, trash burning In your ' yard, spoil any of your neighbor's outdoor fun.
YOUR NEIGHBOR’S SAKE dispose of your 1 and garbage with an automtlc, smoke-loss and odorless HAS INCINERATOR!
IP YOU DON’T OARE ABOUT YOUR NEIGHBORS . . .enjoy the Wonderful personal convuniuncu of a GAS INCINERATOR! Bum .■trash and garbage indoors. No more moss In tho yard. No more trudging through tho snow, ice, or mud, to taka out thegarbage. No mom fire hazard. No more dirty garbage cans. No more garbage disposal problems.
Now Available
A Limited Number of
CMGUMTOR
"Factory Seconds'1
ut
Due to our proximity to the Calcinator plant (Bqy City) we have been able to obtain rnodels with imperfect finishes-mars, scratches and scuffs. They're in, fbp mechanical order and include all of the usual exclusive calcinator features*
, See These Bargains Today! •
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC	...
28 Weit Lawrence r-Phone 333-7812
THR PONTIAC TRESS, TUESDAY, SEETOMBfa 10, 1963.
COMPUTE OPTICAL
Milk production pf high-producingcows may decline as much as per cent when the temperature increases from 75 degrees to 89 degrees, according to Ohio State University Extension agricultural engineers.
Plastic Kills Giraffe
Waterford Boy Is Satisfactory After Accident
Answer# Alarms
Waterford Township's fire de-
>	partment answered 61 alarms I during August compared to 80 for ; the same month a year ago.
• Total alarms this' year to date I amount to 595. During the first ^ eight months last year, the department handled 563 alarms.
I Property damage last month [ resulting from fires amounted to
►	$7,030 compared to $9,405 for the t same month a year ago.
Join the Hammon<f
Knd of Season Clearance Limited Time—-Prices Sloshed on Aluminum
AWNINGS and SIDING
Ctow prices''
^nings I
CUSTOM AWNING
1441 S. TELEGRAPH — PONTIAC
A 9-year-old Waterford Town* ship boy was listed in satisfactory condition at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital today after being struck by a board that fell of fa lumber truck.
Robert W. Hinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andy G. Hinson, 1991 Crescent Lake, suffered cuts and splinters around his right eye.
The boy was walking alongside Crescent Lake Road yesterday morning,' en route to school, when the truck passed him.
Here's a tfondertM cKsnce to learn to play the Hammond Organ. Play-Time lessons era easy and fun. Coached by ona of our experienced teachers, you'll learn by playing reel songs { .
Three Men Sentenced for Having Bogus Bills
DETROIT W).- Lonnie R. Sni-der. 44, was sentenced to 18 months in prison, and Pasquale
The driver, James Lueben, 41, of Warren said he was traveling at about 15 miles an hour and realized what had happened. He is a .driver tor NattoaalLumber Co., Warren.
Luellen was released by township police after giving his state* ment.
T. Bitonti, 36, and Charles C. Neisz, 40, were placed on two years probation yesterday after
all three pleaded guilty in U.S. District Court to charges of possessing counterfeit money.
Police charged they wore members of a gang of counterfeiters operating in the Detroit area. They said they confiscated $28,000 in phony bibs, but have not recovered the plates from
Postmaster a Good Prof
Let Us Completely Remodel Your Home
nouski, named by President Kennedy yesterday to be postmaster general, "proved himself an ex-tremely competent man to the
floM nf anvummant fInnnHnp”
DID YOU KNOW?
Our Mobile Fleet will bring o Hammond Organ to your home for Free Trial!
PONHAC DOWNTOWN STORE - 27 S. SA6INAW ST.
THE MALL STORE - ELIZABETH LK. and TELEGRAPH RD.
His Brain js So Loaded He Must Give lt~a -Rest
field of government financing” during his .1% tenure as a Wayne State University professor, said Dr. Clarence B. Hilberry, WSU
LONDON (UPD — Mrs. Anastasia O’Farreb said today her scholarship winning 11-year-old son David, just brought back by police after running away for two weeks, has left home 10 times over the past year because he gets bored.
“1 think his brain is so active he goes off like this to give it a rest,” she said.
14 PROOF • BLENDED WHISKEY! 45% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS O IMS CALVSRT DI8T. OCA, lOUISVILLE, KY.
Coll 335-0023
ALWAYS FIMT'OUAUTY
le Mile for your
IDNESDAY
RICHLY PATTERNED
CORDUROY
All first quality, full bolts* beautifully mat
chine washable'* pinwale cotton corduroy* Pina the exciting addition of fashionable prints fine for home decorating, too.
. This litflns card doe* this trick
PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE
Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1968
Vows were exchanged recentlyin Our Lady pf Refuge Church by Margaret Ellen Lang, daughter o f
Wed recently JnTmfry-Methodist. Church, r - * Keego Harbor, were Diane Kay Golding, daughter of the Ralph
V. Goldings of Oscoda, and Michael Charles Rogers, son of Mr. and ■ Mr$:~€karles— -Ar-RSgerf'o'[ Miami Road.
In Recent Ceremonies
the William
K
Orchard Lake, '	& , „
Rogers-Goldmg
and James „ '	...
Honeymooning in the Terence Havel, Boyne Mountain Lqdgfe are
carried white roses, Stepha-notisandivy.
^ Burgundy carnations com* plemented a pale-pink, satin dress for Mary Lang, her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids Mrs.- Douglas Forrester, in burgundy satin, and Linda Lang in rose pink, held pink carnations. Susan Lang was flower girl.
Attending their brother were William Havel, best man and Terry and Dennis Havel, who ushered. They are the sons of the Arthur Havels of Union Lake.
A eroun ot foreign ex-tehangralrirdlfnTs who are
chrysanthemums complemented their gowns of Radiant blue faille,
Janell Golding was junior
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Charles Rogers (Diane K a y Golding ..of Keego Harbor) who Will live in Pteitiac.
Rev. Elmer Snyder officiated at their recent candlelight wedding In Trinity Methodist Church, Keego Harbor. A church reception followed.
The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Rogers of Miami Road, had Jack Fredrick for best-man. Seating some 250 guests were John Bacon, James McIntosh, David Jones, Kalamazoo, and Harojd Golding.
Arthur .Havels of Union Lake.
MRS. JAMES TERENCE HAVEL
MRS. MICHAEL CHARLES ROGERS
Chairmen Are Named by Sorority
Daughter of the Ralph V. Goldings of Oscoda, the bride appeared in white silk organza accented with- re-embroidered rose pattern Alen-con lace. Her full skirt swept into a chapel train.
A bouffant veil of Illusion with pearl crown and a cascade of white rosds completed her ensemble.
■ it " * ' ★
Kathy drove of Oscoda was honor maid for her cousinrMfs; Donald Ruffner was bridesmaid. White Fuji
•Margaret Ellen Lang, daughter oLihe-William Cr Langs of Orchard Lake, exchanged recent vows with James Terence Havel in Our Lady of Refuge Church.
couple at Eastern Michigan University attended the wedding and reception in West-acres Club House.
Committee chairmen were appointed and delegates to coming conventions designated at the first meeting of the fall season of Psi chapter of Sigma Beta sorority.
Mrs. John Spragg opened her Shoals Street home for the-affater -with Mrs.—Wilt nun Russell as cohostess.
Wilson-Faxon
Quality Snoesfor
BACK-TO-
SCHOOL
n •»* 9.99
MRS. CHARLES FORD WILSON
etvio
junior Bootery
Wed recently in Central Methodist Church were Sarah Jo Faxon, daughter of .
Russell M. Faxons of -Dover Rood, and Charles Ford Wilson, soft of the Ernest R.
R. Wilsons of Lincoln Park.
AlenCoh lace accented the bride’s princess gown of white chiffon worn with silk illusion veil.
Her skirt of unpressed pleats ended in a chapel sweep. She carried white glamellias, roses and Steph-
Medallions of Alencon lace accented her gown of white sillr^rganzastyled-wlti chapel train. Her triple tiered veil of illusion fell from a jeweled tiara. She
, Dr. Milton Bank officiated at the r Scent nuptials of Sarah Jo Faxon to Charles Ford Wilson in (tesjJail Meth*-
Wilsons of
'Newly’ 'appointed comitottee"" Chairmen include Shakey God-oshian, Mrs. Jack Kudray. Mrs, Spragg, Mrs-. Wayne Booth, Mrs. James DeFlorio, Mrs. Charles Fournier, Mrs. Eddie, O’Brien, Mrs. Carmen Tosto and Mrs. Roger Dean.
Lincoln Park.
Antique Fair to Show
Beaters' Collections
1060 W. Huron 334-0125
(Han* Cantor, N*x» to CMiw Chy)
Shop Dally 9:30 Till 6 Mon. and Fri. Till 91
Seventeen antique dealers will be displaying their wares at the annual Bloomfield Antique Fair, sponsored by the
APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF .CHRIST
458 CENTRAL
Saturday Young People......... 7:30 p.m.
Sunday School and Worship . . . 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Evqplhg Services ... 7:30 p.m.
Special Revival Services Starts Tuesday, Sept. 10 at 7:30 p.m. EvtryEvttning thru Sun., S*pt. 15 REV. J. L NEWGENT, Evangelist of Wilmington, [North Carolina will preach every evening. Coming: 25th annlvnrtory, Saptombar 24, 1963
Michigan Animal Rescue League.
The fair, whjch will be held tot. the Cranbrook School auditorium, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, will be open to the public from 11 a.m. to 19 p.m.
Plans were made for Mrs. DeFlorio to attend a state leadership conference of the Michigan Society for Mental Health at the Kellogg Center in East Lansing. Sigma Beta sorority has made mental health one of Its charity projects for a number of years.
Mrs. Bisogni and Miss God-oshian were named delegates to the national convention in Indianapolis in October.
Medical Group Sets Meeting
ATTENTION
HUKI-LAI RESTAURANT and COCKTAIL LOUNGE of Hawaiian Garden’s Resort will close for complete RENOVATION Mon. and Tues. Sept. 9-10. We will reopen WedM Sept. II, to serve only the finest Polynesian Cuisiine to discerning guests.	_____
r--7-Signed..,^.
K H\iki-LaiCorp.-......^r
^LFred Barton, Pres.
Dresses to Look Sttafu&iHf In.
Capture
that sportive look with this Stunning suit of 100% natural cameVs hair.
The sweater is gray cashmere.
One from a collection. Alt for only $90.00
Furs to Feel In.

WITH
551J. Woodward, Birmingham
Fur Product* Labeled la Show Country of Origin of Imported 1' urt.
Period antiques, including primitives, a fine collection of old coins, rare books, china and glassware will be featured.
Luncheon, tea and dinner will be served.
Proceeds from the fair will be used to enable the Michigan Animal Rescue League to maintain its shelter on Featherstone Road. The shelter, established in 1957, is the only one of its kind
Dr. John Kevorkian, pathologist .at* Pontiac General Hospital, will be guest speaker at the first fall meeting of the Pontiac Society of Medical Technology.
Wearing beige French brocade were honor matron Mrs. Marshall E. Batchelor, of Mount Pleasant who h e 1 d orange glamellias and Jacqueline Campbell, Julie Gainer and Linda Wilson. Their bridesmaids’ bouquet were yellow glamellias.
Alexa Phillips of Detroit and Kurt Plauipan, Clawson were flower girl and ring bearer.
David Wilson served his brother as best man. Seating g tie 81 a were Marshall E. Batchelor, James F axon; James Millar, Mount Clemens, and Gary Beels, Petos-fjtey.	’’
Cooperative Dinner Set by Rebekahs
Mrs. John Hocking and Mrs. John Schaffer will be hostesses at a cooperative dinner Thursday for members of Welcome Rebekah Lodge, 246.
The ' regular meeting is scheduled later in the evening.	1
XHells Jhe
kntertor D«eor»llni Service
1666 8. Telegraph FK 4 0516
Delightful Surroundlngil
iB&j/ml&wi
4 N. Saginaw-Fi 5-5591 Opan 6 A.M.-9 P.M. -Clo««d Sun. Carry Out Strvice
“Fluorescent Microscopy’’ will be the discussion topic for the meeting starting at 6 p.m. Wednesday at Pontiac General Hospital. Dinner will precede the discussion.
The “Forest Lake Fillies** were hard at work practicingfor Saturday night’s performance when the photographer arrived. From the left are Mrs. Harold Reeck and Mrs. Charles Fries, Birmingham; Mrs. John Bashur, Dearborn; Mrs.
John Pearl, Birmingham; Mrs. C. Rich-' ..aidJohnston, Nob Hill Court; and Mrs, Donald R. Rem, Bloomfield Village. The chorus line will be featured at Forest take Country Club’s “Lost Wages’’ dinner dance.
‘Ski Sweater Pals'
The Knitting Needle
452 W. Huron —FE 51330
in Oakland County.
It is a home for lost and stray animals, all of which are available to the public for adoption. Other activities of the society Include investigation of hundreds of cruelty
cases each year and the publication of a newsletter.
The society is entirely dependent on individual gifts and donations and on the antique fair.
Area patrons of the fair include Mrs. Carl O. Anderson, Mrs. Frederick Golding, Mrs. Dorothy O. Gould, Mrs. R. W. Hodge, Mrs. Robert C. Lake, Mrs. Arthur Schultz, Mrs. Newton J. Skillman Jr., Mrs. F, L. Ward and Mrs. Lewis M. Wrenn, all of Pontiac.
Others are Mrs. Walter D. Apphl, Elaine Appel, Mrs. Clarence K* Patterson and Mrs. Aaron D. RlKer of Or-.chard Lake, ..................
Concluding the list are Mrs. MerNll Bates and Mrs. J.S. Tuttle of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. Max Colter of Walled Lake.
He's Willing to Join , but His Wife Is Jiist Too Shy
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband has been wanting to join a nudist colony for a long time, but I have been against it.
I accompanied him on one trip to the nudist camp and I don’t carp to go again.
I w a s n’t
brought u p to run around naked in f r o U t. o f strangers. I a m allowed three visits to the camp before it comes mandatory that I disrobe, .too.
My husband says I have an evil mind, and that man
was much happier When he went around naked and lived with nature in the trees.
Should I try to forget my shame and go with him? He can’t join unless I do. He is 25 and I am 23. We have a child one year old.
NO NAME PLEASE
DEAR NO NAME: There is nothing “evil’’ about your mind, so don’t let him change it.
And yod can tell your nature-loving hubby that in time we all might be living “with nature" in the trees again— so he should keep his shirt
11x14
PHOTOGRAPH
Fur Limited Tim* Away Balmy Normal Cm
KENDALE
this ones ends October u
DEAR ABBY: I hate to go to, funerals. Last week a neighbor passed away and my husband wanted me to go to the funeral with him.
I refused because (i), I hardly knew the man, (2) I
hate to be around grieving folks, ' I never know what to say.
My husband was very angry with toe because he didn’t think he ought to go without me. The deceased was a childhood friend of my husband’s.
My husband went alone, but I still haven’t heard, the end of it. Was I wrong?
HATES FUNERALS
DEAR HATES: You should have gone. No one LIKES to be “around grieving. folks,” but the presence of friends who care enough to come is . usually a comfort to mourners.	y
You need “say’’ nothtog more at a funeral than, "I’m sorry.’’
For AbbyJs booklet, “How To Have a Lovely Wedding;’.’ send 59 cents to Abby, in care of The .Pontiac Press.
CUSTOM-TAILORID DRAPERIES Choose from hundreds of beautiful fabrics in the latest designs. Wards draperies are skillfully tailored, expertly installed. Phone for an at-home fabric showing nowl
If It's Candy Why Not
Give and Enjoy the Best
,2440 WOODWARD AVE. AND .
PONTIAC MALL
HOMEMADE CANDIES ,
REDUCE
EAT and LOSE
DP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK
CAPSULES! EASIER TO TAKE AND MORE EFFECTIVE THAN THE POWDERED AND LIQUID FOOD SUPPLEMENT, AND COSTS LESS INCLUDING CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDIVIDUALLY BY LIC PHYSICIAN, M.D. NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDIC-WAY CAPS. DONT DIET-JUST EATI AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE 5,50 OR 100 LBS. AND KEEP IT OFFI ,
MEDIC-WAY 335-9205
’safflss
f........ »;
J-
f


UESDAY7 SEPTEMBER ,10, 1063 ^ ^............^------
ELEVEN,
B/uflgiiig. Baby.
..Minn collected by ant. mm oerber, bother op s
' Most toddlers go through • stage of saying “no” tip % everything ^~r~T~—Jt whether they mean it or not. Ways to cut down in determined one's “no's”:
curb frowns at dawdling And cut' tivate smiles whdfr your, toddler ••• does eat well, you're on your way to establishing good eating habits.
•	Have you over thought your toddler may be learning to be negative through too many “no’s” from youTYour “no's" will be more effective, less likely to be imitated, if used only when necessary.
•	"No's" are best ignored when the reasons behind them are not serious.
•	When you must restrict, dlplo-, macy, diversion and direction
work more wonders than
Oerber offers wonderful variety ver 40 lunior Foods, cooked with special care to preserve the utmost in nutritive YKtues . . . the ultimate in flavor-appeal.
Accentuate geedneta to cut down negatives at.mealtimes, How?
Offer foods with colors and flavors that sing. Like Oerber lunior Foods...prepared and seasoned with
_____	^ a eye to e
ment. Then you might try a selling Job, by telling junior how good tog food is. A taste or two, accompanied with an “um-mm" from you, is molt convincing. If you
Safety measurof. Of course, all of us know the basic Safety precautions for into- ■ everything tod-1 dlers. Things f may slip your I mind: (i) A forgotten table light-er. (2) A cleaning compound not returned to an out-of-reach haven. (3) A medicine bottle left on a reachable sink.
Owjkar Smlla Special ' ‘Junior Chicken Junior Mlxad Vogotabloi Junior Pratt Oawsrt ■ “Gorbor Cookies * Milk
"Made from selected Armour poultry, Gerber Junior Chicken is high in'protein to help build strong bodies. * "Gerber Cookies for toddlers provide extra protein, plus B-vitamins in the icing. Gerber Baby Foods, Fremont, Michigan.
1 Pre-Teen Permanent $750 a
______>___.__35 WEST HURON®
i^ hair Styling fes.7me
Mr. and Mrs, Edward M. Fox of Myrtle Street will be honored this evening at a dinner atf the Elk's Temple to celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary. Attending will bo their sons and families, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Richard 'Fox and John Fox. Also in attendance will be their daughters and families, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Frain, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Etienne and Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Thibodeau, who are celebrating their 27th anniversary. on this date. On Sunday, their children will host an open house from 2 to 5 p. m. at the Myrtle Street home of their parents. Among the guests will be their wedding attendant, Mrs. John Polmear, and Mr. Leo Hoitld, who served at the 1913 wedding in Dollar Bay. The Foxes have 27 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.
3 Other Permanets ,1250
Population of a bee colony ranges from 40,000 to 80,000.

MS
They’re regular skirts until you unzi|f there...
then.., they’re
You'll almost feel like a"stdw-awoy" when you wear FLAPPERS ... so Innocent and unassuming •does our A-line skirt appear . . and then, a zip to the left; and a zip to the right ., . voilal •Knee pant* built right Ini Hidden assets that accompany you always . . but show oply when you say "go"l Sizes 5 .to 15.
$13
Magnificent masquerader.. .from stroller to strider .with a flick of the wristJ
The TUG.
COBBHRS
t
For pull in the right places choose this svelte half-boot .called "Tug'' b/Californla CoBTStwr*. 4 n set e l a St ic stretches when you tug it on, holds it snug once It Is. Brown ombre.
$1295
HURON at TELEGRAPH
;■ Thurs., Frl. 10 to 9 — Tue*., Wad., Sat. 10 to 6
Mefhodi^fs to Hear Talk
Women’s Society of Covert Methodist Church will meet Wednesday evening, ,7:3(1 p.m., at the church to hear Marybell Stewart speak. v .Miss Stewart, associate director of the Wesley Foundation at Wayne State University, will discuss the deqpon-ess’ program of the Board of Missions, Women’s Division.
At Home and Away in Birmingham Hills
By SIGNE KARLSTROM Consul and Mrs; Edward Johansson of Sheringham Road nnd. their daughter Berit have returned home after five weeks in Europe. They left Aug. 30 by plane for London, Paris, Copenhagen0 and then to their native land, Sweden.
On Sept. 17* Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Welloek leave on a trip around the world, Most of their time will "be spent in India and Africa.
Sometime during thfj r trip, they will join the Eugene Ketterings of Dayton, Ohio. By the middle of December they will reach their winter home in Hawaii, not to return to this community until spring.
Mr-s. Orville Beardsley Will take daughter Judy, to Denison University at Gran-.ville, Ohio, this week, while son Bob returns to western Michigan University for his senior year.
By the time Mrs.. Beardsley returns home, she will have visitors, her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.. Thompson Freer of Cleveland Heights, who will be spending a few days here after a trip by freighter to Duluth.
Svea Kline has returned after six weeks at Haystack, Maine, and begins her classed in sculpture ancf ceramic sculpture at Bloomfield Art Association Sept. 23.
Yesterday, they with other alumnae friends enjoyed a box lunch and pool party at the home of Mrs. Maynard Andreae, who is president of. the Briardlff Club. Others who assisted, Mrs. Andreae were Mesdames Raymond J. Briggs, Howard S. Buhl and Jerrold Frost Jr.
Fine Furniture
~ Is Elliottsspecialty. Whether It be modern, Early American, provincial or some unusual piece. It ii‘n.0 problem for the «f»riewed«uphol^el».atHltottf.	.
FURNITURE
luiy Budu*t Twins ‘	furniture and quality carpeting iIimc BM*
5390-5400 Dixie Highway •	OR 3*1225
Birmingham Customers Call 3S4-09S1 —No Toll Charge , ^
Virginia Booth, daughter of the John M. Booths, and Sibley Johnson, daughter of the Charles 3. Johnsons Jr. will enter Briarcliff College tills month. Virginia has had a wonderful summer in Finland as an exchange student.
Soap Cleqn Enamel
OES to Mark" Its 65th Yedr
Pontiac Chapter No. 228, Order of the-Eastern Star, will celebrate its 65th. anniversary Sept. 23 with special entertainment. Mrs. Charles Moore, worthy matron, announced plans at the Monday evening meeting of that chapter.
. This also will be advanced officers’ night.
Oakland County association will hold its annual fall meeting and election of officers Sept. 27 at Davisburg.
Enamelware utensils are about the easiest to wash clean with just hot soap and detergent suds.
eumade
i E A M L E S S i/DEPENDABLES"
III
Will, Walking sheer with'toe a nd heeT reinforcements
At all Neumode Hosiery Shops 82 N. Saginaw St.
We are extremely gratified and honored by •your presence and may you be as happy being .with us as we are serving you. Andre origi* nated an exclusive. PERMANENT after a lifetime of experimentation, the . pleasure and pride of which is now passed on to you in a service so well planned that it was inevitable that imitators would copy.
The Sensational
Pronto* Cold Wave
SMARTEST BEAUTY BUY IN TOWN
Regular,Price
$15.00 NOW
CUSTOM Vitalizing Permanent
Enjoy a complete new fall hair-do with ‘	* ‘	*
, JUIIJU/ a VVIU	livn
with the .Quality work you.expect to get at Andre’s Beauty Salon.
Expertly Trained Stylists to Servo Tots
Where Service,and Quality Are Supreme!
NO APPOINTMENT
(
' NECESSARY Open Friday *til 9 P.M.
8*cy
THRIFTY’S ANNUAL COSMETIC SALE!

(fed#c
Dry Skin Cleanser—Doubledsh cream that ibftens and refreshes the skip as It cleanses. 6 oz., regularly $3.00, now $1.50.12 oz„ regularly $5.00, now $2.50. Salon'Cold Cream—For normal or oily skin. "Magnetic* action draws Out hidden dirt...reveals hidden beauty. $3.00 size now $1.50. $5,00 .size only $2.50. 2-Minute Magic—Creamy .liquid cleanser. Lifts out' dirt in seconds and jeaves ho greasy residue. 10 oz.. regularly $2.00, now only $1.00.
l l’N* SAGINAW—Between Lawrence and Pike St.
Phone FE 5|9257
Beauty Salon
• l'
\

THff PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10/1963
The percentage of single women 14 and over In the United
“0Mittt,50,60?”
MaB,tletWise!PepUp
yjowajwr.tyoJSmL^ulai
gJ-htjtlold".Put! pep in b&thtciM.Try
Maybe Marlenes Portrait Is Aging
MORE MONEY? NOW YOU MAY APPLY FOR A LARGER LOAN UP TO *1,000
See us to arrange a'xpnsolidatlon of your bills Into one mdnthly payment of your choice,. Get cash to meer prewint nrocls or purchases* Af,rang®rt>ant» may be quickly made by a visit to our office or a phone call to FE 2-9206,	- ‘
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.	« 2-9206
Hours: 9:30 to 5:30—-Soturdoy 9:30 to 1:00
jirth .certificate, the only way toiMiss Dietrich the. ohce-over, as I wanted to te|l her of my lw|g-
Dietrich as a teen-ager, but it wasn't worth the hangover. ,
'wtsinfcTON M	____ t Hpjps___________________________r_________________W , ,	_______ __
widely agreed that Marlene Diet- saw her in half and count the room. So I moved up to eaves- a duet with Tallulah Bankhead.
Miss Dietrich whs dot exactly I captivated by my suggestion.
| NEVER SUSPECT
Then I rejoined the little group I had been auditing Just in time ' to hear one of them comment ' that anyone who didn’t know who 1 Miss Dietrich was would never suspect that she was over 40.	<
The next time around the1 track, Miss Dietrich had retrogressed to the late 30’s and was! obviously getting younger by the drink. That was when I departed, i
Statements in Conflict 1 i on Indopf ndence Issue
KAMPALA, Uganda (AP)-Pre-miere Milton Obote announced Monday night that Uganda will become “a sovereign state not under the queen’s dominion,” on Oct. S.
In London, a Commonwealth Relations Office spokesman said Uganda will remaih in the Commonwealth /as a republic.
BAKER
s and
HANSEN'
the organ pipefw ^ 5 ft* jcactus of 'Arf^P zona.
in fact, af
fy good' caseffiM||p^H could b e madeH, for - the/ ■ proposi-^^W^^Pj tion that Miss WEST • Dietrich should be placed under the jurisdiction of the National Parks Service.
INSURANCE ■ALL FORMS-
she should be designated as a national monument merely on the basis of beauty.
There are many entertainers who are equally as beautiful, if not more "so.
Nor are her celebrated legs sufficient to qualify her for the same status accorded to the natural bridges of Utah.
What makes Miss Dietrich,
her resistance to the aging process. Sbb appears to age at shoot the same, rate as a California Redwood.
Unless ypu had access to her
NEW YORK (AP)—Five years ago the New York £ity Opera Company began a $3,000 national contest to find an original American opera. „
Julius Rudel, general director of the opera company, announced
Monday the contest was being terminated without'a winner. — Kiidel said more than ISO libretti' had been submitted, but of 25 fully composed operas that survived initial tests, none met company production standards.
If you're laid up YOU RE PAID UP!
Mora thaa 119,000 forest liras last year , And nine dut of tsnof thoaforat fires were caused by carelessness with cigarettes, matches and campfires. Help stop this senseless waste of land, fives and money. Be careful with every fire and follow Smokey’s ABCs.
Always hold matches tiU cold.
Be sure you drown all fires out Crush all smokes dead in an ash tiay.
HIGHLAND PARK <0 - When Mrs. Ruth Orr was a girl, a postcard was. put in the mail to her from Muskegon.
The postcard has arrived, 31 years later. Postmarked Aug. 11, 1932, it was addressed to heq former home in Prescott. She was then Ruth Christie.
Standard Sta-Warm Service gives Insurance Protectionr.to those vyho pay for heat on the Budget Plan. Another benefit todayfe homeowher gets only from modern oil heat!
Postmaster Lloyd Osborne of St. Clair Shores said the card was found in-his post!* Office store room. He said he didn’t know how it got there. He waived the three cents postage due, saying, “A |H I ami ilmiilil iwl have In p? wc&afor that kind of service.”. Postcard mailing w„as a penny I in 1932.
When you heat with American* Brand Heating Oil and budget plan your payments, you get insurance protection—-no, extra cost—to keep payments paid if you can’t drork due to prolonged disability. Get full details from Standard Oil.
otilyMcan
PWVBIT FOREST FIRES!
Iceguarantee
Published as • public ssrvles
In eoopsrstlqnwiUiThsAdwsrtisIn* ^-eWWWWffto Newspaper Advertising executives Association,
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Guaranteed
Price
American Heating Oil customers receive a guarantee that states, in'writing, their maximum price per gallon. Their price wfll not go above the written guarantee good through April, 1964.
Low*Cogt Burner Service
Regular maintenance keeps heating bills low—keepS vour burner working right. Choose from several different plans. Add the cost to your budget plan.
Bta-Ful
Delivery
Sta-Clean
Heat-improver additive
You’re assured of an ample supply by
Sta-Clean* is blended into every drop of American Heating Oil to keep screens and nozzles ^sir,v«iw.roa dean. No extra cost. /FT...W.
delivery that’s scientifically keyed to the weather. Standard Oil knows in advance when you will need oil next. „
That happy day when you can start construction of a home of your own may come a lot sooner than you now think) W® have brought "home owning time” closer for many people ip the Pontiac area. You can reborrow up to the original amount of your ban for' future repairs, remodeling or other improvements— without' refinancing and .our convenient low-cost "home loan plan Js easily repayed like rent with down payment and monthly payments geared to ydur needs.
’Sta-Clean is Standard's trademark for additives used in American Brand Heating Oil.
American. Heating Oil
AMERICA-WIDE, WHERE HEAT 18 NEEDED MOST, MOST HOMES ARE HEATED WITH OIL. BE MODERN-HEAT.WITH OIL.
In Pontiac, Call FEderal 4-1584
Birmingham MIdwOst 4-5250
STANDARD
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAerMI-CHIGAN
THIRTEEN
TUESDAYS SEPTEMBER 10, 1063
on School Bond, Tax
Farmington to Vote
indicate 16,322 students will be ready to attend Farmington schools in September 1967. The, present figure is about 11,550. v “Increases of' 1,000 a year mean a couple of schools must be
built every year,” Harrison* said.
The present .building program would carry the district through 1964-65, when the proposed bond issue' would take over, according.
to Harrison...—
Building plans, recommended
hording to Supt. Gerald V. Harrison.
Without additional construction, he said) half-day sessions must be anticipated in the. near future. . Projected enrollment figures
to the board by a citizens’ advisory committee, include three elementary schools. Sites would be determined by population studies made when the building was to be done.
Also proposed is a new junior high school, the district’s fourth.
Ortonyille-Brandon Merger
HONOR ADMINISTRATOR—Rochester’s new School Supt. Dr. William Early (right) was feted last night at a dinner sponsored by the local Kiwanis club and attended by civic and business leaders of the community. The superintendent is. new to the school system this year,.Here, he examines the Kiwanis bell with Arthur Kollins, dub president.
By Rochester Council
Construction
ROCHESTER — New construction for Rochester, both public and private, captured the Village Council’s attention at its session last night.
The council voted to accept design of a new DPW garage costing an estimated $53,000 and to advertise for bids. Councilmeh also had their first look at plans for an 18-acre proposed multipledwelling development.
Village Manager Paul York said the new. DPW garage will be located on Wilcox north of Woodward, adjoining the DPW storage building.
Drawings presented by village engineering consultants show, .a building with steel arched framework and concrete block construction. The 7,000 square feet of space will include DPW offices.
The council supported Yutkta recommendation to open bids on the garage Oct. 9. He said sufficient funds are available in the current budge).
The council referred to the regional planning commission a proposal to build multiple housing units on a parcel near Baldwin and the New York Central Railroad tracks.
cials ended further consideration of adding chemicals to the village water .supply to eliminate stains caused by the high iron content.
Raymond Smit, consulting engineer, ticked off . disadvantages polyphosphate treatment, which includes $10,000 annual cost besides initial $5,000 for equip* ment, no effect on the odor of the water, and possible increases in bacteria in the system. *
I don’t think it’s a real solution to your problem,” Smit said, adding that, the additives only hold the iron in suspension ami do not remove it.
Manager Paul York agreed, reminding the council of an ^arlier study which* showed the process might raise the cost of water to village users higher than that of piped-in water from Detroit.
“Detroit is prepared at any. time to construct mains to Rochester if we sign a contract,” York laid. •
Council agreed to hold the question in abeyance pending possible negotiations with Detroit, or demand for purer water from village residents.
Fred York, attorney representing developer Herman Ioppolo of Utica, said the project will follow.. a-“town-house” theme similar to others in the Detroit area.
Residents will purchase, rather than rent, their units on a 50-ybar mortgage basis, York said. LOWER RATES
When Village President John Boeberitz questioned the long mortgage, .the attorney said this type of financing, backed by the federal government, results in lower than usual interest rates.
York 'said the land being considered is unfit for single-family dwellings since it requires considerable grading to eliminate small hills and gulleys, The parcel has also been Jhe center of a controversy over dirt removal, and led to a new ordinance now under study.
Council took no other action on a request that the proi^erty be rezoned for multiple dwellings.
In other business, village offi-
TROY — Dying embers, of the police chief controversy flared at 1 a s t night’s City Commission meeting, and then returned to just a glow, almost extinguished.
For almost two - hours, the _ u d i e n c e and commissioners shared views on the issue, after William Whitcomb presented 1,* 447 signatures appealing for reinstatement of ousted police chief David E. Gratopp.
Whitcomb spearheaded the collection of signatures after last month’s public meeting of Gratopp and City Manager David E. Firestone before a 300-member audience.
Firestone last night presented more evidence backing up his decision to dismiss the former chief. J He earlier charged that Gratopp did not have the managerial talents required of his position, and had failed grossly as far as the administrative portion of the job was concerned. t At the regular meeting las night, he showed communications from the FBI and s t a t e police, asking why the two had
LINDA MARIE MATTSON
Mr, and Mrs. Gust Mattson of Green Oak Township announce the engagement of their daughter Linda Marie, to Michael J. Budnik, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Budnik Sr., 61141 Fairland, Lyon Township. No date has been set for the wedding:
Bussey-Goit Rites
Couple Repeats Vows
, MILFORD—Susan Mary Goitievcning ceremony at Christ Luth-and John Clark Bussey spoke eran Church.
their nuptial vows in a Fridayj brlde the daughter of
1,447 Signers Faj
to Moyci Commission
A petition to annex 186 acres in Brandon Township to the Village of Ortonville was denied yesterday by the County Board of Supervisors when it became apparent that the majority of signers had since changed their minds.
County Clerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy told the board that 13 of the 17,original petitioners for annexation later submitted letters stating they no longer favored joining the village.
County supervisors voted 59 to 20. against the proposed annexation in spite of a committee recommendation that they favor it.
The board’s decision is final under the old Michigan Village Act, although the question can be resubmitted by petition at any time.
not received city police reports since last January.
Firestone also pointed oiit the problem Gratopp had caused during establishment of the annual
budget-inpastyears,bysubmit-
ting what Firestone called late and inappropriate requests for the department.
Most of the talk last night was concerned not, with the point of Gratopp’s dismissal, but with how the commission handled it.
“Why didn’t you let the people know about this before the bomb fell,” asked Mrs. Darrel F, Landmesser, 337 E. Vander-pool.
Commissioner James F. Carey pointed Out that if Gratopp had resigned as he was requested to, there would have been no need for the “scandal.”
This is the way he chose to take,” Carey added.
W h i t c o m b of 3141 McClure wondered why the dismissal couldn’t have b e,e n handled 'more diplomatically.” ;•
“there is no way to fire a man diplomatically,” retorted Mayor Robert J. Huber.
The audience was told the petitions would probably be read and filed, and no action taken.
“No action can be taken under the present charter,” Commissioner Wallace B. Hudson said.
“Weil, if nothing else, this has certainly pointed out the need for b e 11 e r communication between the people and ’city management,” Whitcomb said.
Huber reminded Whitcomb that there was a continual invitation to the public to attend commission sessions, If they wanted to know what was going on.
The decision was made public hearing yesterday during which the supervisors heard both sides of the question discussed at length.
BACKS ANNEXATION Village. President Charles Sherman said the proposed annexation to the south of present village , limits was necessary for the^con-. tinued growth of the community.
Brandon Township Supervisor Alex Solley told fellow supervisors that the only property owner to the proposed area favoring annexation now was a

Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Goit, 893 Canal. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. John S. Bussey, 335 Franklin.
Alencoh lace appliques adorned iie scoop neckline and floor-length skirt of the bride’s white de sole gown. The skirt, in front, swept into a chapel train.
Halted by Chang
'He wants to subdivide the. property for new homes and realizes he will get free blacktop* ping of new roads if it, is within the village; otherwise he has to pay for it,” said Solley.
Several property owners said they originally signed the annexation petition without realizing that their taxes-would go up to no immediate advantage.
They said they wpre asked to sign by members of the Village Council.	.
OTHER RECOMMENDATION.
The . supervisors’ boundaries committee voted 3 to 2 in recommending that annexation be approved.
Committee Chairman Thomas They said the members saw the issue as a struggle between the developer and a farmer, George Krlichko of 761 Ortonville. Kruchko owns the largest piece of vacant land in the proposed area and is . opposed to joining the village because of taxes.
TUey said he personally felt that if the annexation was an-L proved, Kruchko could have hte[ property withdrawn later by ap pealing in Circuit Court.
Tentative Date
This would have-satisfied-both fhajor parties in Tiley’s opinion.
The old Village Act precludes any necessity for a public election on annexation. Only two
Given Hearing on New-Con
DETROIT Wi — Three federal judges have set Nov. 4 as the tentative date, for trial of a suit challenging the new state constitution’? apportionment of the 'Michigan Legislature.
A group of state representatives and Michigan AFL-CIO President August Scholle filed the suit. It charges that the constitution’s apportionment clause violates the 14th Amendment of the U.S. Constitution.
The suit names Secretary of State James Hare as defendant because he is in charge of all state elections. Three Republican state senators are named as codefendants.
Presiding at the Nov. 4 trial will be U.S. District Judge Fred W. Kaess, Federal Judge Clifford llivan of the 6thCircuit C ppeals in Cincinnati and eral Judge Stephen J. Roth.
Following a pretrial hearing in Detroit yesterday, the panel gave Stanton S. Faville, chief assistant
attorney general 45 days to reply to a presentation made by
Scholle’s attorney, Theodore Sachs.
the hearing he under the new
representation formula, certain would have from four to times the voting power of
Sachs and Scholle contend ap portionment should be based population.
The formula prescribed by the new constitution is based 80 per cent on population and 20 per cent' on land area.
Birmingham land developer, Donald Glenn.
villages besides Ortonville still come under .the' act in Oakland County. They are Holly and Clarkston.
To come under the new act of 1945, which allows for an election on annexation, a special village election would have to be held in each of the three instances. v -
The Malcolm J. Wildeys of 68 Burdick,* Oxford, announce the engagement of their daughter Diane Ruth to John Michael Sandor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sandor Sr., 740 N. Oxford, Oxford Township. No date has been set for the wedding.
Players Denied Village's Land
(Opposition Is Voiced at Rochester Meeting
ROCHESTER ““ An amateur playhouse will not be a part of the village’s Civic Center if yil-councilmen hold their views expressed at last night’s meeting.
Stiff opposition was expressed to a* proposed lease of center property adjacent to the Municipal Building to the non-profit Avon Playhouse Corp,
Although a member of the play group, Councilman John O’Don-nell attacked the idea, saying, ‘There is a lot of land near Rochester that is available would be remiss if we deeded part of the Civic Center to the players.”
Countering that the playhouse would be a cultural asset, Thur-ley Allen, spokesman tor the group, said financing is assured and’the organization was ready to build this fall.
Council reluctantly agreed to Allen’s request.Jo consider the proposal but were supported by Village Attorney Arthur Cox.
Disturbed at council reaction, Village President John Boeberitz said he had hopefully rurged the players to consider a site hi town rather than another sought for rezoning on Washington Road in Avon Township.
He said there are legal obstacles to transfering ownership
It would be constructed on the northeast corner of Hals ted and 11-Mile roads.
A 24-room addition to one of the existing junior high schools, probably East, is planned, along with similar addition to North Farmington High School.
While the breakdown of costs las not yet been determined, the ward would allocate some of the $5 million for remodeling of the older buildings and purchasing of additional sites.
NEED NO HIKE ‘This new bond issue can be financed without the debt levy being increased,” Harrison noted, because the tax base is getting broader and bonds are being retired. Debt retirement levy this year was 11.4 mills.
Also on the Nov. 18 ballot will be a request to continue a two-mill . operating . levy - from 1965 through llfr3. Approved in 1959, the levy expires in 1964.
The school board will then ask' for a three-mill increase in the ‘operating levy from 1964 through 1973. A mill currently brings about $100,000 to the dis- . trict, Harrison said.
: He emphasized the importance Of both operational Milage votes.
’Although we can finance the bond issue without any higher. taxes, we can’t continue to offer the present instructional program
and hire the' additional staff without more operating funds;” he said.	'
Road Toll Hits 1,176
EAST LANSING (UPI) - Some 1,176 persons.died on Michigan highways this year thrapi yesterday aS compared With 1,061
PPflPJPMMRl.... ....... ..in the same period of 1962, state
lor leasing the land W a private police provisional reports showed igroup.	'today. ,
A tiered crown of pearls and aurora borealis crystals held the bouffant veil,' She carried a cascade of white, carnations and red roses.
Attending the couple were Mrs. Tell Bowman, sister of the bride, and William Murphy, both of Milford. Tell Bowman-and Donald Backoff, also, of Milford, stated guests. v
The couple honeymooned ip MRS. JOHN C. BUSSEY northern Michigan. ‘
SHIRLEY M. FEOLE
f Safety Expert to Talk, Show Movie on Heart
Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Feole of 2783 Woodlawn, Walled Lake, announce the engagement of their, daughter Shirley Marie to Elmer L. Bowers. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Archie McCallum, 1540 Glengary, Walled jLake, and Leon Bowers of Brew ort., A Dec. 7 wedding is planned.
WHITE LAP TOWNSHIP -Lt. Donald K. Kratt, safety division director of the Oakland County Sheriff's Department, will speak'on “Pulse of Life” tomorrow night at the Township Hall.
Kratt also will show a film en-uled for 8 p. m., the program is titled “Heart Massage.” Sched-
uled for 8 p.m,, the program is
sponsored by the White Lake Township Democratic Club.
Don’t miss your last chance to save during Rambler’s vingest Days
Never before heve to meny people bought •o many Ramblers to fast.
Result: While we still have a good selection of factory-fresh 1963 Ramblers, they're'going like wildfire. 8o, hurry In and take your choice of America's best car value*: Pick from IPkuVIousRbmbler Ambassador V-8e with up to 270-hp;
roomy, high-styled Rambler Classic*-- Award from Motor Trend Magazine.
Six or 198-hp V-8; Ramblor Americans	Better cpme Ip today and sas hpw much
that offer tho 125-hp mlles-per-gallon	you oan save on America's Jest car value*
champ of evofy economy run officially	during your Rambler dealer's Savingest
B anteradr plut'twa other Sixes. Andv re- Days clearance of 1963 models, member, all these' Ramblers give you'fa-	Join the Trad* Parade to
mous ..extra-value features that helped win them the coveted yCar of tho Yoef"
RAMBLER 6~V-8
SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland Ave.,
BILL SPENCE, INC
Clarkrton ' .
RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES lake Orion
HOUOHTEN & SON, INC. Rochaatah
ROSE RAMSIIR Union Lake ,
PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEETEOTfeR 10, 1968
MM
Kocsis Brothers Lead State Golfers in U.S. Amateur
the neg three and couldn’t re* cover as he lost 3 and 2.
Bill Hyndman, Walker Cupper from Huntington Valley, Pa., playing in (da 13th amateur was a fint round victim losing 4 and 3 to Dave Stockton of San Ber-nandino, Calif.
These are first round results of Michigan golfers and their pairings today:
Among other favorites ad* vnnclng were i$l8 champ Deane Beman of Arlington, Van Billy Joe Patten of Morgan* town, N. C., two-time champ Charlie Coe of Oklahoma City add Bill Campbell of Hunting-town, W.VA.	'	,
Three big upsets were noted. Dr. Ed Updegraff of Tucson, Arizona won the 7th, 8th and 9th holes trm Lt. Frank James of
golfer Fred Ewald is still in the running but darkness prevented him from finishing his match
with wuxer-Bnou <TAB*Btir
The two were deadlocked on the 17th hole when they received permission to suspend play unto tiiis morning.
Among the top names in the field, defending champion La* bron Harris of Enid, Okie., had an easy time over Bill Cowardin of Newport News, Va., 8 and 6
him the hole and eliminated him from the field.
GREEN ADVANCES Pete Greeir of Orohard Lake advanced with a 3 and 2 triumph over Merrill Carlsmith of Hilo, Hawaii, and Ray . Palmer of Grosse He won over Vern Novak of Hibbing, Minn., 2 and 1.
Another Michigan winner was H. E. Woodward of Grosse Pointe who won over Pant Short of Lafayette, La., 1-up. Former Bloomfield Hills-High
amateur, lost the final hole of 1 his match with Dick Siderowf of < Westport, Conn., for hitting the < wrong half, and he subsequenb -ly tost the match 1-up.	i
Draper sunk a 80 yard wedge ] shot to p ahead on the 16th but 1 Siderowf birdied the 17th to even < the count. On the 18th, Draper’s * caddy found a bail in the rough and the big Birmingham golfer smacked it to the green without checking to see if it was his.
The two stroke penalty cost
Itox champion, from Spring-dale, Ark.
Sam Kocsis, ex*U. of D. golfer
Intoe^earirSlWWaA^
in the NCAA tournament during his college days.
DRAPER LOSES Veteran Tom Draper of Birmingham, playing in his 18th
NBA Pistons
League Rejects Pact Signed With Harding; Record Is Reason
DETROIT W» - The National Rnairpthflll Association has ruled out 7-footer Reggie Harding as a player with the Detroit Pistons until he learns to behave himself.
The Pistons announced Monday that the NBA returned the 21-
SAFE AT THIRD^DetroitpitcherPhilReganslidessafely: into third base in the eighth inning of. the second game with Washington last nipt. He moved from first to third on Bill Bruton’s single. Don Zimmer tries to make the.- tag. Detroit won both games, 1-8, and 10-7.
^flbaav-hut^hrWwkr~i^ year-old rwkle’s contract wnnoui fourth dfly That makes it tough
Traveling	j
Finally With Jets
NEW YORK (B—Will the real owner of Nat Craddock stand up.
Nat would like to shake the hand that shook him free from a long week In a revolving door.
Craddock, a rookie pro football # hopeful from Parsons College in Iowa, spent last week on the roster of five teams in three leagues and two countries.
With the travel time he’s
3 Clubs to Print '63 Series Ducats
CHICAGO (AP) - Commissioner Ford Frick completed plans for the 1963 World Series Monday and to nobody’s surprise gave permission only to the New York Yankees,' Los Angeles Dodgers and St. Louis Cardinals to print tickets."
Frick scheduled the, series to open in the American League city Oct. 2 and the second game there Oct. 3, with Oct. 4 an open date and the third, fourth and fifth game, if necessary, to be played In the National League city Oct. 5-7.
If the bestof-seven series is not concluded by then, Oct. 8 would be an open date with the Sixth and seventh games scheduled for the American League city Oct. MO.
Because of'Jthe Close race Involving the Dodgers and Cardinals tathe National League, President Warren Giles announced that In case of a tie, a best-of-three-playoff would begin Monday, Sept. 30 and continue without a break.
logged, it seems fitting that he wound up with the Jets.
★ W W Craddock landed with New York’s entry in the American Football League-while he was sitting on the bench of the rival Boston dub.
And if the whole thing seems sort of amazing, here’s the full log:	'
Craddock started the week with toe New York Giants of the National Football League. He scored two touchdowns In the exhibition season—the only Giant to do so. So he was put.
OFF TO CANADA The Giants ordered him to Ottawa in the Canadian League, presumably to learn the trade and then come back next year for another chance. He never reached Ottawa. The Montreal Alouettes claimed they had Canadian League rights to Craddock.
While the two north-of-the-hor-der clubs argued, Craddock took his first positive step.
T wired Mike Holovak (Boston coach) and told him I wanted play football,” said Craddock.
’Die Patriots, who had AFL draft rights to Craddock, agreed, since the loss of Ron Burton due to injury had left theih short on running backs.
2 Red Wings Hitting Hard
DETROIT (UPI) - Judging froth all the broken glass, the Detroit Red Wings are goingt to be a hard-hitting team this
Eddie Joyal shattered a $150 plate of glass behind the goal at the Grand River end of Olympia Sunday.
Then yesterday. defenseman Ian Cushenan broke the big plat*.
The glass is used to protect spectators from flying pucks.
Craddock hardly stayed around long enough to get a pat on the back with the Pats.
The Jets, supposed to get first crack at players cut by NFL teams, came Into Boston for a game with the Patriots, found Craddock on the bench, and Immediately started ringing telephones all over the country trying to locate AFL Commissioner Joe Foss.
BECOMES JET 1 Foss was located in San Diego. He ruled Craddock was a Jet.
“Nobody told me I could go ,to the Jets,” said Craddock.
Craddock's confusion, however, hasn’t tempered his confidence.
“All I want is a chance to play some place. Wherever I play I’ll find a home—New York, Boston or any place,” Craddock said.
He may find it—in Boston.
. . ★ ★ ★ file Jets are loaded with running backs, the Pate need one.
* fiie way" everyone "figures ft Cradtiock is a natural for trade bait
They could just put a zip code op his back and mail him out.
Seven-Feet
By The Associated Press Outfielder Jlmmle Hall Ismak-ing a drive for American League rookie honors with his bat.»So is pitcher Gary Peters.
Hall hits good like an outfielder should, and he plays every day. Peters is pitching beautiful base-
approving it.
‘The league also has informed us that the contract can be resubmitted for further consideration when Reggie Harding becomes aware of his responsibilities,” the Pistons said.
“I would say that doesn’t definitely eliminate him from play-ing with us this year,” said Coach Charley Wolf, whose club in in dire need of a big man.
Harding, who never played college ball and two years ago was the star of Detroit Eastern high’s team, has often run afoul of tbe law. He has been convicted only once, as a juvenile on a car theft charge.
But Harding was charged with assault and battery in July and the charges later were dropped.
fiie Pistons said the letter ruling out Harding at least temporarily was dated Aug. 22 and was ‘ by. Maurice Podoloff, who ]
Bat'll Decide AL Battle
Rookies Seek Honor
hander is making an extra pitch. He’s hitting like an outfielder, too.
Hall banged his 30th and 3lst home runs for the Minnesota Twins Monday night in a 7-4 vie-
a„pickoff attempt and scored" <
i day. 1
for pitchers to win either the rookie or most valuable awards.
' ...................*
So the Chicago White Sox left-
Lions Snared From the Rod
George Wilson apparently delved into a psychology tetri-book Monday and decided to spare the rod with his Detroit Lions. The result — the old Lion spirit returned.
Wilson, burned by his club’s lackluster performance Saturday in losing to the Dallas Cowboys, 27-17, threatened to take the boys to the woodshed. But Monday, he decided the worst has retired as NBA commission- was over.
since then. Podoloff’s letter; Instead, he simply put was sent following a decision by through two intensive workouts the NBA board of governors, the and before it was over, the Lions
Pistons said.
Wolf said Harding likely will play either in the Eastern League or the Midwest League —. a couple of minor loops — while learning to Become aware of his iraiibiiBlbilitles.’’ file Pistons are offering their other 7-footer, Walter Dukes, around the league with no takers. Dukes is on the block, but no other clubs have shown much interest in making a trade for him, Wolf said.
The Pistons will open camp Friday at St. Clair.
talking it up in the huddle like enthusiastic kids.
Ollle Matson, whom the Lions obtained from the Los Angeles Rams in a trade last month, was running at top speed for the first time since he joined file dub.
Wilson reviewed errors by the players in the Cowboy’s game
and planned today .to start work-, under control going into the sev-
•__-____.__i .11___-I...___J J-Z____S ,.	, L,	„ lilt
ing against offensive and defensive patterns of the Rams. The NFL opener will be Saturday night in Los Angeles.
That made it 8-3 and brought on Hal Reniff .Reniff walked another run home, a fifth scored on a double play and Charley Lau singled home the tying run. In the eighth,
The Red Sox,came from behind with four in the ninth to give Earl Wilson his 10th victory. Lu Clinton tripled the tying run,home and then scored on a pinch single by Dick Williams.
league homer record for rookies set by Ted WiUlan« ja l839. -..	.	____
K* worhk, S *■, .ed ^	£*
his 12th in his last 13 decisions,
9-4 over the Baltimore Orioles. He rapped two hits, a single and a double, for his 18th and 19th hits of the year. Both drove in runs.
In other AL action, the New York Yankees blew a 6-0 lead as their pennant-clinching drive Stalled in a 7-6 loss to Kansas City, The A’a, aided by walks ond errors, got six runs in the seventh inning and squeezed the winner across in the eighth. The Yankees; magic number remained four.
The Detroit-Tigers swept a doubleheader from the Washington Senators, 1-0 and 10-7 , and the Boston Red Sox trimmed the Los Angeles Angels 5-2.
EYES RECORD
Hall’s two homers ran his batting average to .266—not bad in a league where .284 gets you into the top ten, and his RBI total to 72. Ahead is the major league rookie homer mark of 38, by Wally Berger and Frank Robinson.
Peters has three home runs, a triple and four doubles in his 19 hits, and has 12 RBI. He is hitting
DETROIT (UPI) - Detroit’s efforts to land the 1968 summer Olympics were stepped up today when Avery Brundage, president of the International Olympic Committee visited the city.
Bfundage was met at Detroit Metropolitan airport by Fred C. Matthaei, chairman of the Detroit Olympic Committee, Willis Hall, executive vice president of the Greater Detroit Board of
That is much higher than his earned run average, which is 1.95, the best in the major leagues for starting pitchers. Peters has 12 complete games and leads the American League in strikeouts with 179.
★	★ a
Jim Bouton of the Yankees was shooting for his 20th against the Athletics and had things well
onto. After he gave up a hit and a walk, SteVe Hamilton relieved. His, contribution was three walks and a two-run single.
Where's $1.98 Window?
Women 'Stamp' Hunting at Tracks
FLORENCE, Ky. »■— Gentlemen, don’t bet your last two dollars at the $1.98 window for the bargain-hunting female is now coming to the nation’s race tracks. •
* ★ ★
One would have thought such a thing quite, out of the question until the Latonia Race Course here shook the very foundations of the racing world two weeks age by announcing lt would give trading stamps to women who, held losing tickets.
The practice, while relatively untested, has proven so successful at Latonla so far that who knows what might happen next to keep momma happily losing
her money on the ponies.
Fifteen women were interviewed at the track stamp booth and all thought this was just
. abautthegroatostthingthathas
happened' in the history of the
^mui^r|da.________
One elderly, woman, who asked that Her name not be used, was having a good time <|ven though
she had lost through tN first six races,
When asked how she felt about her luck, she opened a purse about the size of a good ■ watermelon and said, “Look at these stamps. Just think of all the nice Christmas presents I can for my grandchildren.”
.One finds it difficult to argue
with logic such as that, u ----
RA|THER WIN >
I’d rather win, that’s for sure, but this Way I’m not a complete loser,” said Betty Schaefer of Newport, Ky. “I guess you could say it takes the sting out of losing.”
* ★ ★
Another woman remarked as she hurried away from the stand,
Syracuse^ Sends Tigers
DETROIT UP) — The Detroit Tigers recalled outfielder Purn Goldy and catcher John Sullivan from their Syracuse farm club Monday.
At least I don’t go home mad now,"
One man, who watched in obvious dismay as the women redeemed their losing tickets, said, The thing I just can’t stand about this is that my wife now buys all of my tickets. When have a winner the man at the cashier’s .window thinks I’m nuts when I gave him 10 or 20 $2 tickets.
“If the track wants to do this,, that’s fine with me. But' let them have five and 10 dollar windows where these things are sold.”	j
Trading stamps are given only for losing $2 win, place and show tickets which were bought at special windows.
file stamps are given only on Friday, which is designated as ‘Ladies Day,” The track gives the same amount of trading stamps that a person would receive for a-like amount of money spent at a grocery or drug store.
Gentlemen, this may Juft be the beginning.
IOC PREXY—Avery Brundage, president of the International Olympic Commit! ~ in Detroit today. He given a red-carpet * city which is atten named site for the pic Games.
of the
IOC President Detroit Olympic Sites
Spartans Pick Dan Litw for Baseball
EAST LANSING (UPI) - Onetime National League outfielder Danny Litwhiler had the job of Michigan Skate University baseball coach today.
Spartan athletic director Clarence (Biggie) Munn announced Lltwhiler’s appointment, yesterday, making the, 48-year-old graduate of Bloomsburg (Pa.) State College MSU’s first new baseball coach in 40 years, ft ★	★	★
Litwhiler, head baseball. coach at Florida State University the past nine years, will succeed John Kobs, who retired as MSU baseball coach this summer after 39 years In the position.
Lltwhiler’s Florida State teams have won 189 games and lost 81 in nine seasons. He has had no losing seasons and three of his squads participated in the CoL lege World Series* ' ‘	>■ «#.•
Yacht Skippers Hoping
Wind Marti Favorable
CHICAGO (AP) - Top-ranking skippers will be hoping for more favorable wind shifts today in the second day of the National Star Class-world championships in Belmont Harbor.
★ ★ ★
A sharp shift In winds from the east to north-northeast favored skippers on the far end and helped Marita Burnham, former Star Class champion from San Diego, Calif., win the first race Monday in the series which ends Saturday.
Commerce, and Douglas Roby, who .is one of t h r e e U.S. members of the IOC.
* ★ ★
The preg 1 d e n t of the U.S. Olympic Committee, Kenneth (Tug) Wilson was also with the group.
On ,tap for Brundage’* visit to Detroit was a quick tour of Cobo HqJU and the Civic Center. After that Brundage was the guest of honor at a luncheon at the Detroit Athletic Club.
Attending the luncheon was Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh and civic and business leaders from Windsor and Detroit.
Romney flew* to Detroit after a morning meeting in Grand Rapids.
Detroit got a boost in its efforts to land the Olympics yesterday when the House of _ resentatives passed a resolution endorsing the city’s bid for -toe games. The measure hid previously been passed by the Senate and now goes to the President for his signature.
DIRECTS MEETING Brundage will be in charge of the meeting at Baden - Baden, Germany, Oct. 18 when the IOC meets to consider • the bids of three other cities for the games. Competing with Detroit for the games are Lyon, France, Mexico City and Buenos Aires,
★ * ★ •'
The congressional action paves the way for the various government departments to begin cutting toe red tape necessary to allow foreign athletes and tourists tp visit toe United States.
Immigration law problems will have to be studied by the Justice Department’s immigration division and toe Commerce Department can start beating the drums to get the tourists to the games.
Brundage was to attend i meeting with architect L o u 11 Rossetti who has preliminary plans for the proposed new $25 million State Fair Grounds Olympic stadium.
. Brundage was scheduled to tour the proposed University City at Wayne State University, State Fair Grounds, Grosse Pointe Yacht Club, the Detroit Yacht Club and Belle Isle by helicopter.
HandNats 2 Losses,
Try Again
WASHINGTON - The bargain basement — that’s the label for D.C. Stadium these days. „
The basement label goes with the Washington Senators’ hold on last place in the American League.	:	•
The. bargain label is for double -features Monday night and tonight for toe fans, plus a good deal for the visiting team Monday night. The visitors — the Detroit Tigers — picked up a 1*0 and 10-7 sweep of a twl-night double-header.
★ ★
Detroit plans to send Hank Aguirre (14-12) and Mickey Lo-llch (441) in search of more victories tonight. Bennie Daniels (5* , 9) and Steve Rldzik (5-5) will pitch for the Senators.
In Monday night’s first game,
Jim Bunning needed only toe backing of one unearned run to witriiirttto game of toe season against 13 defeats.
Bunning cut toe Senators down on six hits and worked out of a tough eighth-inning jam before yielding to Terry Fox who preserved both victories in relief.
Bunning got in trouble in the eighth when Ken Retzer singled and Ed Brinkman moved him to third with another single, But, Bunning then struck out pinch-hitter Bobo Osborne and got Don Blasingame to ground into a play that wiped Out pinch-runner Tom Brown at the plate.
Bunning ended It by fanning Minnie Minoso for toe third time.
The Tigers got their 1-0 lead on Brinkman’s error in toe second inning. Brinkman let Don Wert’s J grounder skip past him and George Smith, who had singled and moVed to second on Bun* nlng’s infield hit, scored.
★ ★ *
Kaline, nicked on the cap by rookie Bob Baird’s pitch in toe first Inning, twisted his leg at- * tempting to duck and was taken out.
a—Ran for Rotaor L	,
out for Osteen In 8th l e-0
Preehan Itt *th: d—Piled out lor nas In fthi e—Ran for Trlandot In
Brinkman.'' zimmer^PQ-A—Detrolt Washington JT-W. DP—Blasingame. man and R. Phillips t Zimmer and
Night Gam*
DETROIT	WASH
Bruton	4 3 a	Ollnoeo	2 0 0 0
_____* *rf	ooo	0 Bias'ame	lb	* a I o
a Thom as rf	110	0 Phillips lb	BIS 0
u	loo	lglhf rf	4*11
Ito r-lf	Sit	IRotaer a	4011
» 3b	BIS	leCottler	.	0000
lb 1 till Zimmer' lb *011
____-an •	3 0 1 2 Brinkman SI
ROWS S	OOOQ Baird -
Smith lb	S*0 0 ODuckw
Regan, p 4 11 OBrunslue p •»» "'-—Ing p	0 0 0	OdOabome	0 0 0
p	0 0 0	0Hobaugh	p-	000
ffluoppert 10 0
Roebuck p 0 0 0 • N10 Ml Totals	“ * Hi
E—Brnkman. PO-A—Detroit 27-8. Wash' 27-10. DP-Wert. Smith and Cash;
______Je. Brinkman and Phillips. LOB-
Detrolt 7, Washington 0.
2B—King 3, Reiser, Zimmer. HR—T.
jrown. SB—Bruton. Blasingame. 8—Wert. BF—Freshen, Wert, O. jrown, Retser.
IP H R ER BB SO Regan W, 11-7 .. 7 1-3 10	6 Oil
... 114 i i I i i
.... 114	3	4	4	1	0
------- ....... 014 4 f 1 In 0
gobaugh ....... 1	I t a Of 0
Roabuok ..........i	o	o	0	1	t
HBP—By Baird (Xadlnef. by Duck-
Kffi. ES
7
■ 1
1 III
/ T
1 7 Wi
T
THEf PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1083
FIFTEEN
KING
EDWARD
America's Largest Silling Cigat
LLOYD
MOTORS
if Lincoln if Mercury •fcMeteor if English Ford
232 S. Saginaw
FE 2-9131
TArm strong
nCKILINGS When you buy a new -Armstrong ceiling; we’ll give you FREE:
k FURRING STRIPS M
k	Nails	A
Guse of a staple gunG W	STAPLES	W
f INSTALLATION BOOtpjT 1
Poole Lumber
151 OAKLAND AYE.
WANTED USED CARS
IN ANT SHAPE OR CONDITION
FREE PICK-UP Bagley Auto Parts FE 5-9119
Bowl A Frame
TIMBERUNES
Pontiac R
18 N. Parry St.
Bowling 25
During the Month of September FE 3-9701 Open 12 to ll , jl League Openings OPEN BOWLINO AT ALL TIMES 0 This Coupon
Hurler's '2nd Career'
Puts Cardinals Close
By The Associated Press Curt Simmons, admittedly working on his "second career,’ has reached another lofty plateau while moving the challenging St Louis Cardinals to within three games of the National League leading Los Angeles Dodgers ' Hie 34-year-old left-hander posted the 30th shutout of his career Monday night, stopping the Chicago Cubs 6-0 on fiye hits as the streaking Cardinals kept , the pressure on the Dodgers by yoking to their 12th victory in 13 games.
The Cardinals haven’theen this close jo tiie Front-runners since July4. The Dodgers;who wereTffit scheduled Monday night, have 19 games remaining to the Cardinals’ 17, including a three-game series between the two teams at St. Louis starting next Monday, Sinunons says this is “my second career -- this time as a
■ TODAY**
AMERICAN LEAGUE
• JB UW
.189	14
m wk
.493	2314
.479 25>/j
MONDAY’S RESULTS ,
Chicago 9. Baltimore 4. Bight Detroit 1-10. Washington 0-7, twl-nlght ,	TODAY’S GAMES
“T York (Terry 10-13) at Kansas Clt (Rakow 9-0), night
Cleveland (Latman 7,12) at Mlnnesot (Kaat 10.10), night
tlmore__(Pappas 14-9) at Chicago
(DoBuMMdtora 1-4 or Fisher 7-0), night “ (Aguirre 14-tt end Lolteh fa> Washington (Daniels 0-9 apd »3). L twl-nlght WEDNESDAY’S GAMES
______ at LOS. Angeles, night, ,
Slow York at Kansas City, night *™™™ Minnesota, night ——i — Chicago, night Detroit at Washington, night
.542 OMi .521 UtS .814 lift .514	12 Va
pitcher, not a, thrower.” The first ended after a fling in the minors, where the former Philadelphia Whiz Kid tried to regain the form that made him a 17-game winner for the penndnt-winning Phillies of 1950.
SECOND CAREER
Released during the 1960 season, Simmons got a second chance With the Cardinals — and sti career No. i He posted a record in 1961,-was 10-10 lasty&r and this season has become a key man on an in-and-out staff with a 14-7 record and a 2.60 earnec average. . ........ /
While Simmons fax* care of the
!|pitffhlng, Rill White tenfr uma-rF
the punch for the Cardinals, becoming t h w third • National Leaguer tiifcfseason to reach the 100-RBI level by driving in three runs with'a double and two singles.
Tonight, the Cardinals will again be home to the Cubs, sending Bob Gibson, 16-8, to the mound, against Chicago’s Glen Hobbie, 741. The Dodgers will start Sandy Koufax, 22-5, at Pittsburgh against Don Cardwell, 13* 13.
In the only other NL games scheduled Monday, third - place Milwaukee swept a doubleheader from Cincinnati 9-2 and 7-4, and the New York Mets defeated Philadelphia 0-3.
Simmons, registering his second straight shutout and his fifth of the season, got into his only jam in the sixth inning when he was touched for a double by .Steve and Bilty Williams’ infield hit with two Out. Simmons then bore down and got Ron Santo to pop up for the final out of the inning.
-WAiiter--.joining Milwaukee1 Hank Aaron and Cardinal teammate Ken Boyer as a member of the 100-RBI club, drove lnarun in the Cardinals’ two-run first Inning against Cal Koonce and wound up the scoring with a two-double in the seventh. Julian Javier chipped in with a homer for St Louis. "
(Willey 0-12). night
(Purkey o-io). night
Chicago (Hobble 7-9) et St. Louie (Olbson night
WEDNESDAY’S GAMES
"IttandciT^
559 AUBURN AVE.-P0HTIA0. HH0HIQAH
Repairing-Wrecker lervloe	■ 0et-0ll-Tlret
EN0INE-SC0PE TUNS UP /BwiwA 00L0 SELL STAMPS DAY Phonee	NIGHT Phone
FI 3-9040—FI 5-3701	.	FI 3-1-635	(
Rookie Bob Sadowski won his fourth straight game for the Braves in the opener, limiting the Reds to six hits and bringing his record to 5*5. X. . •
In the nightcap, Hank Aaron doubled in the Braves’ first run, then tagged bis 39th homer,
aboard in the seventh Inning, to clinch it anti extend Milwaukee’s winning streak to seven games. Bob Hendley got the victory.
Consecutive first inning homers by Ron Hunt anti Jim Hickrrian started the Mets off and Roger Craig managed to hold off the PhilUes the rest of the way on seven hits. Craig is now 5-20. Don Haok hit a homer' for Philadelphia.
K of C Slow Pitch Tourney in Pontiac
Forty teams are expected in Pontiac this weekend for the state Knights of Columbus slow pitch softball tournament.
Games will be played Saturday and Sunday at Northside, Beau-dette and Jaycee fields. Starting time is 9 a.m. 'each day. The Pontiac K of C is sponsoring the event. \
We* ve got a special award for safe drivers!
Cash savings.
Why get slapped with the seme high insurance bills year after year...when you never have accidents?
Just sign up for safc-t-rate, Nationwide’s car insurance!
You set .your own rates, high or low, depending on your individual accident record. Drive with skill, and you'll lower your bill. Soon, you can be paying for less than folks with conventional policies.
Of course, Nationwide has the rpore familiar kind of car insurance, too. Either way, you’ll enjoy Nationwide’s broad coverage, budget rates and fast, fair, friendly claims service.	r
' Remember-nine out of ten renew their Nationwide protection! How about Nationwide for vour car?
Call the Nationwide agent nearest you. He’s listed in the Yellow Pages.
INSURANCE byNATIONWIDE
car/upe/healtm/home
Horn* Offlca, Columbu., Ql
Get You NATIONWIDE INSURANCE it tho PONTIAC MALI
4 Vet Warrior* Sign
Ban FRANCISCO (AP)-Guy Rodgers, A1 Attics, Ken Sears and George, Lae, all returning National Basketball Association veterans.
Signed 1963-84 San Francisco War-riors contracts Monday.
Edgar (Sam Rice hit 182 singles for the 1925 Washington Senators.
Br Tba AsMelaied Trow INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE FINAL
Atlanta 4. Indianapolis
Indl.napolu
■ Soath AUaallo b>|» Augusta 5, Lynchburg 3. 11;
leads best-of-5 aei
Bravos Cal! Rookies
MILWAUKEE (DPI) - Mac Jones,, an outfielder, [and Dan Schneider,-~a lefthanded pitcher,
to report Milwaukee Braves today.
ir ■ MONDAY’S FIGHTS
TOKYO- Mutt* OMdirtn. M6V_j (land, CbIK., outpointed Masco » 50ft,, Japan. 10.	*	/*:■	’ j
ili&S

Now you may get a fresh start financially!
• > ' l
New Michigan State Law Lets You Borrow Up to
$1,000
Come in today and ask about Seaboard’s FRESH START PLAN
1186 N. Perry St.,' Pontiac
Phone 838-7017
i\
FORD I DEALER!
PlZ-’i
MODEL
HURRY IN BEFORE IFS TOO LATE! Take your choice of
CLEARANCE!!
sedans, hardtops, convertibles, wagons. Sixes and V-8’s. Pick out the model you want end drive, it home today!
We’re sweeping the decks] ... every ’63 Ford, Fsirlane, [Falcon end Thunderbird has yjgottogo!!
TAKE	ADVANTAG
OUR LOW,	ERD
PRICES ROW! Smart buyers know We’ve got to make room for out ’64 models. It’s the right time of year to get a really great new-car bargain.

SAVE
N0W0N0UR YEAR-END SPECIALS! SEE YOUR...
FORD^nm^DEALER
JOHN Mc^ULIFFE, FORD, INC.
630 Oakland Avenue *	Pontiac, Michigan ,
Ww >

mm
• ‘r' J;;
SIXTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRflSS, TUBSft&Y, SEPTEMBER m 1966
Nijm
Infant mortality among American Indians has declined by 28 per cent since lS64.	f
COLOR PROGRAM
“Donovan’s Reef" “Day of the Triffids”
i WEDNESDAY «'
BEACH WRIT
BLUE SKY®“R&
Dog Bites Policeman After Crooks Got Away KANSAS CrTy, Mo. <UPI) -Robert E. Nigro’s small Scotty dog apparently was no deterrent to thieves who carted away everything from his master’s apartment. #	> .J
Nigro returned home yesterday discovered the looting and called police. The Scotty bit patrolman James Keiter when he to investigate.
Pontiac’t Popular Thtmtrr Open QepttnuoM.lt iMh-tt II *«• Went FI Milt -Air Conttlttpnett
EAGLE
{.WINNER OF
I ACADEMY rAWABDSf
HAVE YOU
AfPil "ONE OF THE SEEN YEAR S BEST! '
fMcmis
^ ■ TECHNICOLOR*
FRI. SEPT. 13th 3:30 PiM. to 7:30 P.M.
TEENAGERS
UP to 20 OMe with this FEARS OLD mH COUPON
Now Show Biz Wants Him
Drysdale Quit GreqsyKid Stuff
By JAMES BACON AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - Don Drysdale is pulling an Ozzie Nelson. The Dodgers pitching ace has his hole family in show bu ‘
The William Morris Agency. In a package deal, represents Don, his pretty wife, Ginger, and their 3-year-old daughter, Kelly.
Don even has a press agent. Drysdale has a one word explanation for his interest in showbiz: money.
gets Letters
“It used to be every fan letter I evet; got had something to do with baseball,” he says. “Now, ever since I did that commercial,
Mounted Police to Hold Camp
, 14 Oakland Horsemen in 4-State Meeting
Presents
EVERY SUNDAY
;brunch .
10:30 a.m • 1:30 p.m
SMORGASBORD
-DINNER
11:00 p.m - 8:00 p.m ★	★ jk
JAZZ
HOOTENANNY
-Every Wed. and Fri ENTERTAINMENT
Hotter than the “Loose-Ladies of	m THE IMPROMPTUS 6 ■ JOE GRANDE TRIO ★ ★ ★
- London" Scandals:	PINE KNOB
....ASEARINQ STORY FROM	RESORT
TMAY’I HEADLINES!	- ——^hrbtnn , Phone 62&T64i
ENROLL
MAI!
Day or Evigjiitig Classes
Regiiter while the FI 4-2352 or^cell for appointment. 11 Vi S. Segimw, Eagle Theater Bldg., Pontiac, Mich-
"‘1M0F	7* SCHOOL
The Oakland County Sheriff’ osse will be represented by 14 members when /mounted police divisions from four states hold a camp-out In Kent County this weekend.
:;W	★	★
About 300 deputies from Mich-ligam^9hiOiXndianaaTKi-Wiscon= sin are expected to attend, the three-day session at the Cedar Springs Recreation Area near Kent City.
★ A
The purpose of the meeting' is to promote and further the dims of posses in jpolice work, said Deputy Robert Taylor, .spokesman for the posse.
The county organization is believed to be oldest among the 40 posses in the state. It was started in 1947 and presently has 21 members.
The meeting is sponsored, by the Michigan Association of Sheriff’s Posses. About ISO deputies from the four states attendedJHe first meeting last year, held at Ionia. ^ yr COMPETITION Pistol competition and drills on horsebacloare scheduled for the prograjnfwhich begins Friday. J'vit have proven oar worth in manhunts and tracking down lost children, but it’s generally felt that posses can be used more ta other areas of law enforcement,” Taylor said.
He said these areas will be explored at business meetings during the camp-out.
There/ are about 100 species of swallows. The most common in i America is the barn swallow.
I get five times as much mail One agency source says he may
They'll Stick to Home
NORydLK, England (UPD-Nor-folk bird watchers reported yes* terday that house martins have been using, cement from building Sites instead of the usual thud ter new nests. :	-
mid the letters all begin thesahte: ’Are you still using that greasy hid stuff?’ Makes you think,”
' ■,	: . W Jjjk .;,i ’
Frank Sinatra has signed Drysdale to a recording contract with Reprise-Warner Bros. Records. Television and movie producers--hoping to cash in on the potent chance that, the Dodgers will' be in the World . Series—are after him. ■
Drysdale, a handsome giant in the John Wayne tradition is a natural for he-man roles. He is the first to admit he’s no actor.
“I’d like to study but I don’t think 111 have tiietime=£m getting too many offers to star in shows.’?
WIFE ACTS
Ginger, his wife, is a former tournament of roses princess—and still looks-it. She has been doing commercials under the namtrof Ginger Drysdale but her husband says she will use her maiden -name in the future.
‘She was aU set to do a big commercial for an oil company when someone asked her if she were any relation to me,” he said. “It cost her the Job.” ~
A rival oil company sponsors the Dodgers on radio and television. . <	*
The baby is sighed for commercial television modeling.
Drysdale doesn’t let his acting career interfere with baseball.
'It’s strictly a winter job for *
men.” hgjays......
HIGH PAID
Drysdale, at $40,000 upwards, is , the Dodgers’ highest paid hurler.
double that figure in show business next winter.
“As long as he keeps winning ball games,” the source says, “he’s a cinch. A losihgseason will be time enough to take acting lessons.”
Diamonds are ground with dia-| known substahee hard enough to mond duat’ There is no other |cut a diamond,
rhImes delicatessen
AT NY* DAIRY : FtaUtrlngOur Fanuuu , Kosher Comad Reef

BLUE SKY
GREATEST ODYSSEY OF THE AGES) ’
f A S T M A N COLOR A
-MZ0TZw--
Starts
H8T DICK m- Maura W JeSSE «ED •
•	■	»	as BihOlg as himself
* NEW * HILLS THEATRE
L	— ROCHESTER - OL 1-8311	/
i
Big Autumn
SALE
AT YOUR GAS RANGE DEALERS
ow
■I4sl
NOTHING COOKS -
Faster than Gas!
NOTHING COOKS
Better than Gas!
BUY NOW AND SAVE
Published |n Cooperation with G6s Range Dealers by Consumers Power Company

-Vi

flmilAC-:TOESS,; TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1963
SEVENTEEN
Thly Just Make Hrrri /Boyb/
BEN CASEY
These Things Are the 'Gripes' of Wrath
By HAL BOYLE
aV YQRK (AP) - Things we all do without:
Girls who always wear tennis shoes but never play tennis. Any comedian w h o can’t think up anything funnier to do than to knock his wife and mother-in-law. Television commercials showing people taking baths with an expression on their faces as if they were enjoying an orgy, „ /	’. 1
■■■ Professional football players Who spend all their time in the
BOYLE
locker room telling younger players what kind of goo to put their hair. Restaurants that have an extra charge for bread and butter. Waiters Who take your order without indicating whether they heard you. Executives who brag about how nuch work they take borne with them at night-af-ter dding nothing in the office all day.
SHOE HUNT Women who kick oft their shoes at the movies and then start hunting for them out loud just as the filth reaches a climax. Small grave-eyed children who shake hands—with-you with amolst lollipop glued to their tiny paw. Fat ladies pn picnics who* after
mini it
4*8766*
fH ■
: 497 -
♦	972
WIST • BAST .....
4AJ»	494
WKJ64	WQ979
♦	83	4KJ10 64
♦	AQ04	4J5
south (D) m...■■.4Q2
WA108 '	♦ AQ52
♦	K108 3 Both vulnerable
Sooth West North Bast 1N.T. Peas 27
queen, of trumps. Eventually; he had to lose two trumps, one heart ‘ two clubs which left him with enough tricks for his contract.
If North and South had'not been using the JTB, North would have responded two spades and probably played the' hand at that contract. He might have made it, but the chances are that East would have opened the jack of clubs. The defense. would start with two club tricks Jind a ruff and while North might still make two spades if he knew where all the cards were he would most .likely/
an ant crawls under their girdle, glare at you as if you had sicced the insect on them. \
All men over 40, who stand their hands at the beach and all women under 40 who admire these jtivenile masculine acrobats. ★ * *
Ten-cent magazines that now sell for four bits. The 20-cent hot
Shat tastes no better than the 1 hot dog used to. People who invite you to their house for dinner—and then Serve you a warmpd-over, store-bought pizza pie. Anybody who swears off ntnoklng; except for foe cir— te can borrow from you.
People Who take up collections in the office for needless purposes—such as sending flowersio the boss’ wife if her cat has kittens. Strangers who get mad if you answer the phone when they have dialed the wrong number. Strangers who call up when you’re taking a nap and ask, ‘Don’t, you think it’s time to review your insurance portfolio?” ZIPPER GRIPE Zippers on the back of wives' ’esses. Why don’t they put them in front so a woman can zip up herself. Automatic elevators with
piped-in music, -thus forcing you to listen to the "Overture from William Tell” while stuck between the 26th and 27th floors.
Jokes about John F. Kennedy and his family which originally were told about Franklin D. Roosevelt and his family.
Books on how to succeed by authors who never did. All toothpastes with magic ingredients, you to get more sleep and quit Worrying about your. finances. Dentists who tell you “This is going to hurt a little” when they know it’s going to hurt a for.1
From these and other pests, dear Lord, deliver us,; Amen.
Hungarian Premier on Jaunt to Yugoslavia
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) Janos Kadar, premier of Hungary and first secretary of the Central Committee of foe Hungarian Communist party, arrived Monday night for an unofficial visit to Yugoslavia. .
He was welcomed by President Tito at Karadjordjevo, Tito’s hunting lodge in northern Yugoslavia.
OUR ANCESTORS
By Quincy
JACOBY
Opening lead—44
By OSWALD JACOBY North’s two-heart response was a Jacoby Transfer Bid (JTB.)'It tells his partner, Who has opened one no• trump, that North has at least five spades and will tell South more about his hand later.
Meanwhile South, must, bid two]
—spades and-wait .to hear further' from North.
A two diamond response by North would have shown hearts in the same manner. A two Club response or two spade, response would also have been artificial, but not a transfer bid.
North’s pass supplied foe foer information that he had a poor hand with no interest in game, East knew this, but was afraid to enter the bidding with his seven points. West would have liked to back in. but he had already passed the two spade bid. He might have acted earlier, but until North passed West had no" idea just where North was heading.
At two spades, South won the opening heart lead and led the
Astrological£ ^Fmeoast^
Q—The bidding has been: North	East	South	West
1N.T.	Pass	* ?
You, South, hold:
448749 WK65 438 46 5 4 What do you do?
A—If you play <
will gel you to two spades, where yon will pais. Otherwise, bid two spades yourself If partner oaa be ozpeeted to pass.
TODAY'S QUESTION You bid the Jacoby transfer of two hearts. West bids, throe dla-
three spades. East passes. What do you do now?
“I’d like to try some of this ‘cotton gin’ 1 just invented!”
BOARDING HOUSE
i Whitney


By SYDNEY OMARS For Wednesday ,
"The wise man cantrola hie destiny . . . Astrology point, the war."
akibs War. si to xjJK nr; wtiat appeared Impractical In the past It nos ready for solid testing. Express confidence. Be willing to taka » chance. Show other, you are hot stuck l method. Stress versatility. taukus (Ap^. SO to May JO) t Flnajg
see1 ‘'Funny slSa” of recent probl«jp. Member of opposite ssx due to express friendship. snow gratitude. ■“	'* i
ll'&KMINI*1tMay 31 to June 211: Now you can relax from activity of reoent days. Collect facts, figures. Excellent time for planning- "creative” budget. Means {tart Setuni gniiw money. You OBI) do It.
cancer (June 22 to July 211: Make sure "communications lines are open in your own home. Otherwise, _ misunderstanding, cause delay, loas. Cycle high. you can achieve much if vou are DETERMINED, Push ah<
LEO (July 22 to Aug. : results If you * “ street. Mean Ume. Be sincere. speoll big to hide baste facts.*	_■
Virgo (Aug, 22to 8ept.2S) l.Check
‘IF IT'S A PAD ] TOUCH OF Z “ CASEy-ITIS, FORGET IT. HE DOESN'T CARRY H IS GRIPES AROUND IN w
THE BERRYf*
OUT OUR WAY

l paper-work, ^
Be thorough Examine facts. Be ( you KNOW situation, Trying to’ "bli
to Oct. 22): Key'll GREATER KNOWLEDGE. Mean, study. ■ check sources. Includes reading paper. Seeding word, of teacher, businees as* lostateT Voice of experience proves
Don’t hold back. Bay -What^ypu ■■ ■ -* -“■)* fall where thyy me”
. * It will pay off In 51
Let chip* fi
nuJOhSuBH!* lo' prooeed ^’TtmljT associate n^erel^
position I »oow■*,■■”’
m
mun'lca&on,.1' ’Sidcoiii’on" J*”' creted as ( '	4	«*>'*<
I.... -J|l
ihot, but you’ must be AWARE. Be confident. sure, prove capability to oonvlnoe
(Fab. 20 tb Mar. 3W:.*fWl lime ror Journeys. Including "flights of the mind/1 You can nergelve important
it sky-high. * ’	. .	7	1
IF WEDNESDAY* 18 ..YOUR NINTH;
GENERAL TENDENCIES:	Communi-
cations disturbance Indloated. i A (Copyright IMS, General Features Corp.) ,
By Carl Grnbert
DRIFT MARLO
By Dr, I. M. Levitt. Tom Cooke and Phil Evana
X KNOW I'LL HAVE MY HANDS FULL IF THAT FOOL VAKKAHIK'5 DONE UKE X THINK HE HA4/
By Y. T Hamlin
CAPTAIN EASY
By Leslie llurner*
MORTY MEEKLE
By Dick Cavalli
NANCY—HOW DO YOU l THE NE W LINOLEUM *
I BOUGHT ?
By Ernie Bushmlller
: GRANDMA
By Charles Kuhn
DONALD DUCK
nsirltalrt Six VMtW *H«S»**
By Walt Dftanty

If	H
pfghtiskx
wmmm
THE PQNTIAC*PRESS, TUESDAY', .SEI?TE1VIBER 10, 1963
Hit following are top prices* coming sales of locally, grata produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots.
noon Monday.
Produce
FRUITS
Apples. Chenimgo. bu.
mrI
l, Graham Spy. bu „„„i, Oreanlng, bu. Apple*, Mclntoab. bu. .
tt^M-.bu.
Blueberries, crate .
Crapes. ConooW . Peaches. Siberia, bu. Peaches. J.M. Hal*. bu mOohe*. Hale Haven, b Peaches. K*1 Haven, bu
s, prune, bi I, Stanley, 1 mien, bu^
Beans, green, round Beans. Kjr. Wonders Beans, Una. bu. Beans. Boman.
Beets, topped ....	   1-75
Broccoli, dos. bch. .-... Mf
Cabbage, curly. bch. ...i........... 1.50
Cabbage, red. bu. ......... .........
cello pak. 2
lapped, bu. ,
Celery. Pascal, jttkg. ..........
Celery. Pascal. M dos. orates .
Celery, white ...................
Com. i-----* **“ j
. 3.50
Mart Advances	Trade
NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market pulled itself into plus' territory oarty this afternoon to moderately active trading. Motors sparked a slight advance,3rom early irregularity and	ufaeforers, expect their sales1 to grow for the rest of fills year, al» through at a stower pace. President Kennedy’s tax-cut bill Was expected by Wall Streeters to take another step toward adoption by	recent profit ttaing, advancing writ over a point. General Motors was steady, American Motors eased. Prices moved irregularly higher on the American Stoek Exchange
were followed by steels and rails. The advance was regarded as a technical recovery following two sessions of sharp decline after ; the list posted *a record high last week. ' Gains of key stocks WGnt from	TRADE8 SLACKENS Trading, though at, a fairly brisk pace, was slacker th^p in recent sessions. * The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .2 at	immoderately active trading. Corporate and U. S. Government bonds showed little change. Trading was light. American .Stock Exdh. ^
fractions to about a point, tyit there were plenty of losers throughout the list. The business news background remained fairly encouraging. The Commerce Department said man-	279.0 With industrials up .2, rails up .6 and utilities unchanged. Ford, still stimulated by reports of its 1964 models, continued to advance, adding about a point. Chrysler rebounded from	NEW YORK (AP)—American •took*: Cal El PW ... 30% Ins N Am... 05% Cohu Elee .4% Balter Indue 8% Creole Pet ... 48 Mead John 38% Ply Tl»er 	11NJ Zinc .... 31% oen Devel ..8% Novo tadul.. 10%' Hall Lamp .. 3% Sherw Wm .11 Imp ChaiiT . .0 1/tl Technlco .... 10% Imp Tb C* ... IS
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW TOfUC (API—Following Is a 1 .1 selected stock transactions onulbs N Tort stock Exchange with 1:30 p. prices:
fitbkls
. sheers ................ J.00	AbbottL, 3 :
.........................foo	ABCVea *
JW....................iiSlACFlnd i.ou
long type, bsk........... J	ACFlnd WV
....	■■	..........•••• JJ?Iadmiral .
Okra. Tdt. bskt. ...............,..3X
Onions, dry. 50 lb. .......... •... 1.
^201 AlcoProd .1
* 33isffir.il!
1S Alleg Lud 3
•2 jorAiiegPw i.oo J.00 AlltedCh 1.00
[hds.) High Low Last Chf. 13 liOTH}% ll»k -r' U 13 ll% H% —
l 3.00
i .an
104% 104% 104%
;	63%	jwK	t
X40	53%	W%	I
33	31	bam	1
37	55%	55%	55%	-
10	fl	33%	33%
31	10%	10%	10%	4
-	—'	M	41%	+
I	54%	+
t S Ford K 1,0 poremD .40 "ostWh .31p "rceptS 1.30 I’rusbt 1.30s
. AiumBtd .60 ...Alcoa 1.30 .M|AiasradaP 3
___ AmAprlin 1
.50 ABosc h.BOe ** Am Erf 3.40 AmBdFar lb Am Can 3 AmCyan 1.00 A ElPw 1.00' ABiport '.log
AmFP .64 JuHiQt'IitR Hosp .30
___ MFd .00
^MstXHUO AmMot ,80a ‘ l_NQ 1.40 ...jPhoto .33 -ASmelt 3 00
itaftd |
30 34% 84	34% 4. %
41 03	61% <1% 4- %
34 10% 11% TWb + % « 46% 40% 46% — % 65 30	38% 30
3 15% 15% 15%
3 54	03% 01% . ..
Ill 36% 34% 35% + % 30 40% 40% 40% - %
20 60% 60% 60% .....
28 31% 31% 37% 4- %
■ U 37% 37 .	27% 0 %
10 11% 11 11% v. ■ X41 63% 03% 62% + % 30 21% 31% 31% f % 103 30% 19% 30	+ %
13 38% 37% 38	— %
83 10	18% 18% — %
04 41% 41	41% •+ %
10% 10 10 , ...• 80% 00 08% - % 18% 10% 18% ai%
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prices paid per pound nt Detroit lor No. l quality live poultry: Heavy type hens 17-80; light type hem 6-0; roasters over 1 lbs »%-M; broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs. nlMJIh-ll; turkeys heavy type young hens 30-ar Comment: Market steady, Trade
«u«-
roasters end turkeys, Sup-e ample at present.
DETROIT tAPl“Eg* prlees pald per dosen at Detroit by firm receivers (including U.8.1:
Whites extra large ,43-40; large 43-45%; medium *0*10%;.small ao%-33%.
Browns large 40%-41; medium 35-30; small 11-31%; cheeks 14-86%.
Comment: Market fully stesdy. Pels ^ctlve^Buppfle^	readily
and In some instances eontlnue abort of full nssds.
CHICAOO BUTTER AND EGO*
CHICAOO, Sept. 10 (AP) - ChtoSgO
Mercantile Exchange: latter steadier: ______, .
wholesale buying prloes unchanged to % CdnPao 1.00
hiSwril score AA 80: 33 A 00: 00 B--------* *»
m aalZ*-----IQ E (7%; 80 C 57.
,_______olessle buying prloei
to 1 lower; 70 per cer‘
-	- " go: mixed 30
Oamiik 1.30a
Genjejg 1.80 O Dynam ’ Oen Eleo 3 Oen Foods 1 a MUle 1.20 Oen Mot la ofraen i.30 OPUbSv .38g
AmTAT 3.60	130 131% 123% 134%
■ .. . 3.x : -i U( (»% 33	38%
19 32% 33% 33%
1 P 88 ft
yK ***	%
18	04#	84%	04%	..
74	43%	43	43%	-1
34	3%	3%	3%	..
X34	14%	14%	14%	4-l}b
M	30%	36%	26%
133 70	78% 70%
16 10% 10%' 18%
■«—»B— ■
4	54%..M. 04 ‘
l$ If ii%
Xio 35% 30% 38% ,4. % 1 36%. 30% 30% V- % ■M 80% 8% 8% + % 40 B% 70% 89% 4-1
5	14	13% «%,-
40 34% 84	*4% + a
38 03% 82	03	— %
30	1%. 1% ,1% v.
I 30	34% 35	4- %
80 »% 32% 33% + %
7 28% 36% I8V4 — % 27 36% 35% 35%	.
16 04% <4% 64% + % 37 47% 47% 47% — %
......... —6%------%
111% —1%
?*»!
Corp
ol.OO
(hds.) Hlgh	Low	Loot	Okt.
10	10%	14	14%	4.	%
. 36 44% 41% 44 . ,+r f	.33%	»%	13%	♦	}b
- 48	30	30%	%
64	44%	43%	43%
14	|l%	H%-	33%
10 77%	77%
»b Mm
, II 48% 41	40% ■ -
m 5% - %
» .713	JTJi	00%	HI	-fill	10%	10%	10%	“, %
-..'8%; i
00	it	30%	36
33	33%	33%	33%
3	33%	33%	13%	-
13	10%	18%	1*}I	—
30	33%	31%	33%	4-	J
53	38%	15	15%	4-
»	ll%	Jl%	01%	4-	<
U 80% 08% 'ff%..+l
»	37%	37%	17%	4-	1
188	70%	1f%	10%	4-
H	33.,	+	I
Fitter .1 Phelps
i 43%
hds.)Dlgh Lew Lest Chf.
81% 83% 41% i4 M% oi%. 01% 4 %
’ li |% 34	30% - %
1 77% 70% 16% — % 01 85% 04% 86% 4 % 4 49% 40% 4J% — % - H'“.0^,“|0% 0f% 4 %
31	13% 13% 13%
106 301% 100	306-'
181V
f	20%	38%	18%	4
32	40	44%	40	4.
—R—
10173, 11% 73	4
Rayonler	1	. 31	31%	10%	31%	4
RefchCh	.481	37	13%	11%.	U%	4
mm k
PhllMor 3 00 PhllllpsPst 3 .
“'nSow .00
Steel
M larotd .10 PrOotiQ. 1.00 NHIO 1.40 Pullmsit 1.40 PursOtf 1,10
Man Terrorizes Local Woman
Hides in Automobile, Robs City Resident
1:30
I M 34M
147	Pi!
RepubAv 1 Repub Stl 3’ Revlon 1.10b Dexsir ,00b ReynMet .00 RsyTob 1.00 Rhesm Mfg RlchfOll 1,00
Qrsce Co lb OramlD .60b PEK' 1.40 GtAkP 1.20a x*N«Mr J
umn 1.60
iAT
___J 1,30 '
Hewlett Pk HeydenN .80 HoIt Elect.
38% 30% -■	37% R% —
56 24% 23% 34% ...
67 80% 54% 00	4
80 84	13%	34	4
im 31% it., i»% r 10 ,15% 18% 10% . .
4 ill 4
31 41 M% 40% • •.
M If 11% 18	'4
20 M% 10% 38% 4 8 48% 4f% 46% ...
13	n , 13% 53	4
66 30% 30% 30% 4 16 43	42%	43	...
33 47% 46% 47	...
33 41% 43% 43% 4
137 10% 40% 80	4
14	38% 30% 30% —
—R—
j6 33 % 33H 33% 4 % singer 17(
iSssETiS,"
5* S7 30% 30% 4 % I1"* V
lifil:
‘ 7%	7% - % e
Rohr Corp 1 Roy Out l.Olg Royal MeB Ryder Syst
StJosLead 1 St LSanF 1 StRegP 1.401
ianDlm .031
re nemus
hearsR 1.40a Servil 1, ShellOti 1.30 ShtUTra .SIC
fit If .
Ilf ?*•'
10 Wi 1|% 31% 4 104 33% 33% 33% -135 40% 40% 40% -I 16% 10	10% 4
10 40% 40% 48% . 10 27	87	87	.
13 16% 16	16
188 41	40% 4?	4
10 11% 10% 11 . 81 11% 11% 11% -
18$ $ B
..j- Jt%	84%	84%	4
78 34%	33%	34%	4
00	13	li%	13	4
7	jl%	81%	11%	4
60 43	41%	48
34 0%	8%	8% 4
■j p i k~
88 87	*8%	80% +
18 . 7% 7% 7% -43 48%	47%	40	4	„
8	84%	84%	84%	-	%
« 2*	§	I	t|
1	03 p| p
as eee£ fi% 72% ...
37% 37% 4 %
IntlHarv 2.4C
Straw l.soe tut Mia a* hit Peek V
IntPag 1.00b
10 14% 14% 14% — %
2 10	18 If' *-
80 17% 17% 19% 4 34 38% 36% 38% 4
JonLogan .70 •—8.80 Mfg 1
It buying prices unchanged t< roasters 29-34; special ted White F 1 18 %-30„ . mostly 30; heavy 1
17%-io
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK
DETROIT (API—Cattle salable 800 •arly trade on good and choice steeri and heifers stesdy with yesterday’s mid-trade, cows fully steady, 2 lots of high cholos to prime 1030-1044 lb yss'rllngs stsera 25.38-25.50, Pew scattered lot-choice Steers 34.OOy.25,00; good to choloo steers 32.00-24.00; few lots cholos heifers 33.80-33.60, good to low choice 31.50-22.60; Utility COWS 14,50-15.50, few UP to 10.00. CsnrW and cuttoro 12,00-
Hogs salable 600, barrows, guts and sows steady, ‘mixed land 3 and lew lots of mostly 1 300-320 lbs 18.60-16.76; 3 and I 180-340 lbs 10.00-16.80; OB. 1, 3 and 3 100-400 lb sows 13,76-15.36! 2 and 3 400-000.lb 12.00-18.10. boars 11.36-18.60.
Voalors salable 160; prlcei stesdy dholes and prime H.60-36,00. standard and food 13.00-28.00; cull and utility lOtW-HoO.
Sheep salable 000, no early sales.
opened . svcaay w,svrong, ......
steady; fowl steady to 35 high.., .....
wn took 55 per cent of the supbly mostly 1-3 300-130 lb butchers 10.30 10.00; a slsable number rt lOJlj^ind ‘
iS-16*50; iate 10 jaAMOilO: 100-200 II
1-	3 .300-380 lb SOWS
fbs 14,36-14.70; MMipHPaiHVRNP
2-	3 460-600 lbs ,13.88-13.76 ; 500-000 lbs
12CattleM2,500; calves none; trsdiM slaughter ' steers and. heifers ao stesdy; sows and bully steady; oc loads mn< 1,360-1,343 lb slaui
ttm,^dltoVo0.3l!76;h^0<So“oo^ii266
lb4 t3.fO-n.TO,' few .gtandird. and »•
S4H.00O lbs 33.00*33.70; gobd 23 00-S 1300-1} **
famf mixed ye^d
SSm am*0(5^""
lift;
eUughUr^lai
kfl
1 and good 10 00.! 10.004 iO; ouU
nail ie.uv-30.00.
... moderately SOtlve, spring lAUbs and shorn «nSwrasf M^Kjfair,'^* choic-
_j end prim* lamb 21.00; >s ll.OO-SOADj
good shorn
.JWt r REDUCED
39% ;
it*
11	49	48%	49
6	18%	10%	18%
44	63%	01%	63%
8	38	38 %	20
—R—
33% 33% —%
.....	31% 21% 4 %
DMUnVli	74%	14%	74% rail
Some L2.40	11	10%	10	70%
KerrMcO 1	11	38%	38%	38%
UmbClsrk I	111	01%	07
toppers 1	‘1
Eorvstts
7 40	„.
i n% 70	^
10 1% 0%,- % 43% 43% 43%
04% 54% 54%
.. 87% 27% 81%
j 08% 68% 08%
31% 31	3J%
3 33% 33% 33%'i'
8	30%	30%'	30%	4
13	14%	14%	14%	4
“	73%	71%	13%	48%
If 43% 42% 42%
38	01%	00%	07.
20	33%	33	33%
•10	163% 101%	102%	,	..
45 43% 43	43% 7- %
10 17
0% 0% .
ras-ww^ip*.-.,.
31 38% 38% 30% ...
14 88% 24% 35	—%
I* }i% si% 3?%
{I U% M% 80%
13 31% 37	37% 41%
30 04	<3% 04
13 49% 48% , 49%
28 30% 30% 38%
18 14% 13% 14%
13 44% 48% 46%
61 67% 60% >7% . R 0 11% 11% 11% — % Cunt Oil 3	13	60% 04% 66% 4.%
Control Date 800 93% 80% 03% 44% goppir r	dj

..	.. 4	34%	14%	4
31	68 V«	68%	88%	4
8	34%	24%	34%	-
'137	31	30%	30%	4
187	31	30%	30%	4
. , 31	10%	30%	'30%	4
7% 4
Dan Rlv .80 Dayoo Deere 3.10* im Hud .oog t Sup 1* MW 1 DstSdlS 1.30 get Stl .46g
1.80
_____an “
DowCh' f 00b Dress 1.30. dUPont 4.’50g Duq U 1.28 Dynam Am
Esat AlrL EnstOF 1.80 Esstica 2.20s UfttonM 1.80 UBOndl. ,yo 1 JI&MUs ;06g ElAssoc 1,741
ElPfttoNp 1 ' Killer El .80 R ,30| ,
Erie Lftck Evens Pd Bvofshp 1,30
,.J 81% l . V ,7%	---
30	0%	6%	uyi	-
130 »% 31% 33% 4
—D——
Xio.13%"'M%--10%~4
100 32% 91% 22% 4
3	48% 40% 45% ..
18 66% 60 00% .
4	21% 81% 81% 4 1 38% '88% 28%-
22 81% 30% 3tV4 4 17 38% 30	35
■vfckWTS
30 H% 60% 08% 7 • 80 30% 36% 30% —
33 147% 140% 147	4
33 33% 32% 33% —
37	13% 13% 12% 4
E—
4« 37% 37% 17% ... .1 08% ,68V* 68V« ...
38	111% ill' 111%
14 38% 38% 36% —
| 30% 30% 30% 4"
HoustLP .72 1 HoweSd .30g Hupp Cp .3m
7 84% 04% 34% - % S 32 04% 04% 84% 4 % f 3 53% 83% 88% 4l% w
I it f f
*3 *8“ iS» J* Tsft«
8 8*88 SO .»{
18 15% 15% 8% i % | 410 34% 33%! 34% 4 ‘"
10 03% 53% S3
*2 f Hi p 36 k SJS L:
8 64% 64% 84%	...
887 15% 10% 15% — % 18 18% 20% M% ...
8, 44% 46% ,40% 4 % f 14	13%	«... .,
6 14% 14% 14% - %
II !’* fill 8L “ *
33 60 , 64% 04% ......
“s h 8iE . ^ m i. I
0 41% 43% 43%	.
W 31% 31% 21%
11 30% 30% 30%
—L~
13 18% 16% 18%
6 18% 18% 16% .
■ 6 1% 1% 1% - % » 30% 30% 39% 4 % 86% 00% Ot —
LoneSCem 1 LoneSGss 1 LonglslLt .66
M 49% 47% 49% T3%
—F— ■
r C» .00a	01 41,
,	41% 43% 41%
u,/, y%* 0% 5% 4 r 17% 11% 11% 4
MaokTr 1.00 MftdFd l.OOg Mad Sq Oftr Magma ,40h dftgnftV .70 ifftlftth, l.OOh -d»rMld 1.10 darquft .10 P Martin M 1 UlftyDSt 1.30 doDonAlr, lb MeadCp 1.70 dorok 1.00ft iderrCh ,.30g MOM 1.00 iatram Jh Mid OU l.i 0 Minora h.70 dpi Hon 2 MinnMM .00 dO POO 2.40. Mohasoo .00 Monsan 1.30b itontDU 1.40 dontWard 1 Morrell iOOb Motorola-i
I . Alrlln NatBlso 1.00 NatCan ,7it NCftshR 1.20 NDftlry 3.30
ma
NatOsn .41 f NttOypswob NLcud 2.251 N Steel ,1.80 N Eng El l.M
NYCent .111 NYChl SL 2 NT Shin NIftgM Pw 3 NorfolkW 5ft NoAmAvlft 3 NoNOftf 1.80 Mono 3.20a NStftPw 1.30 ifMMm I- .■
Norton L201 Norwich la '
30 14 33 74% 73% 74
J2*U 00% 82%
20 37% 37% 37% ■ ■
0 17% 17% 17% — % 20 30% 30% 20%
41 23% 33% 33%
23 31W7 31% 11%
20 13% 13 V* 13%
11 <,40% 40% 40%
3 40% 47% 40%
—M—
38% 38% — % 10% '30%
10 30
17	43%	43%	43%	■
37	0i%	00.:.08%-
xfl	34%	34%	34%	•
11	11	10%	10%	■
107	20% ' 20%	30%	.-
14	00%	00	00	-
16	04	03%	03%	4	%
ii	43	48%	43 .	4	%
15	101% 101% 101% — %
31	12%	13	13
M	31%	31	31V«	4	%
13	M%	34%	34%	4	%
81	33%	22	33%	4
10 110% 11T% 118% 4 04	63%	63%	03%	4
6 .	00%	64%	06%	4
10	10%	10%	10%
10	61%	51	07%	4
1	36%	30%	38%—%
37	30%	38%	38%	'
XIO	28	34%	36	.	..
33	77%	76	77%	41%
—N—
' 33	18%	18	38%	.	R
8	86%	60%	00%	4	%
33	17%	17%	17%	4	%
X41	10%	70%	10%
I 66% I 26%
06% (
,.,,5(1% . !
36% ;
32 61% 51	61%
ii7o » 11% 22%
rip ¥ P.
00 03% 68% 83% 41%
6	60	88%	88	4
10	,40%	40%	40%	4
13 30% 30% 30%
, 11 11% 31% il% 4 140	08	d|%	68	4
1	40%	5«%	40%	—
0	.30%	10%	38%	4
Ohio Bid 1.60	« 83
=..jBI»v 1,80
OutMsr ,40g OwensIU 3.50 OxfdPftp 1.20
30 - 43% 43% 42%
60	34%' 33%	34%
1	30%	36%	38%
111	21%	11%	31%
81.13%-71%-7l%
81	'31%	87%	31%
Sit	17%	18%	17
,84	88%	40%	<8%
, 84	87%	37%	21%
X83	38	18% -	16%
46	81%	80%	31%	.	,,
4	35%	86%	36% -	%
.....	^	85%	4	%
A Pontiac wonum was, terrorised and robbed shortly aftef midnight by a man who wa hiding in the back sent of her ir. ■	'	'
Mrs. Wanda Campbell, 32, of 1M2 Oxford, told police she had left home to meet her husband at work, when, near the inter-' section Of Argyle and Bewick, the bandit sat up and made himself known.
H« showed her a knife and said “PIT kill. .Keep driving,” Mrs. Campbell said.
The car stalled, however, at the intersection and the ma grabbed her around the throat. She screamed and Jumped from the car.- ,
' * *	* ,
Her screams were reported to police, who found her in hysterics. -The man had escaped with Mrs. Campbell's purse containing $12.
★ . Hr	★
A police dog from Bloomfield Township was brought to th area to aid in the search for the man but it lost the scent.
Police said the man apparently hid himself in the car after Mrs. Campbell returned horn after taking a girl friend home a half hour before she went for her husband. '
Grain Futures Work Toward Firm Price
CHICAGO Prices workdd toward firmness today in rather quiet early transactions in' the grain futures market.
September wheat continued Its % higher trend with a gain of about y* a cent during the first 'several minutes of activity. It has posted advances on each of the six preceding trading days with both commercial and speculative accounts....contributing to thfr de-
mand.
corn and soybeans were about steady In mixed initial dealings as the trade generally awaited the government's monthly crop report to be issued after the close of the market.
Private Debts Soar >
Credit—Good
BySAMPAWSON AP Buslnesl News Analyst NSW YORK VH - Rising consumer and mortgage debts and a slowdown in the rate of personal savings seen as a dhn-< ger signal by % nancial conservatives — and as a harbinger of better times by foe economic growth enthusiasts.
The rise in fore* closeures of fod-erally insured and guaranteed mortgages and some stretching of the length of Installment credit rapayments^Enkkihl the monthly outlay smaller leads the worriers to question the quality of the private debt. But this is shrugged
DAWSON
off by the optimists as far from the danger leVal yet. '
w w v j e> ,
This split In financial thinking Isn't new? What adds urgency to the debate this time is the size of the debt and Its rate of growth.
Counting in public, corporate and. individual debts, the figure now Is well above one trillion dollars; an increase of 445 per cent since 1940. Of this, corporate debt is.around $414 billion; Home mortgages are close to m billion. Instalment debt la 190.8 billion.
..The Securities and exchange Commission reports tbit in the April-May-June quarter individual debts rose by ftl billion, compared with $1.9 billion In the first three months of t the year. Net savings also gained but by |2.9 billion compared with <9-8 billion in the first quarter. This made the second quarter savings
Romney's Plan Greeted Coolly
Grain Prlcei
48% ( I 23% 1
84% 04.’ 6j% 4 ^
Textron i. iS
Thloko ll.llt Tldewftt Oil TlinkRB 1.80 Trftni W Air Trftnftln .80 b
Trftnxltron	I ...	... . .
r»<!» i» » «■ «hr —t—
80	108	108%	108%	.	..
14	88%	38%	|l%
11	81	80%	80%	-	H
23	40%	30%	40%	-	“
MUf1-
UnOUCftl 3ft UnPftO 1.00 UAMan .80b
UOftaCp 1.00 gnttMSM^^l USFrht 1.30ft USOyp 3ft US Induet US Lines 2b UBPlywopd w US Rub 2.20 US' Smelt 3 US Steel 2 UnWhel .07p UnMfttch .40 UnOllPd .80*
VftnAU 140b • Vftnftd Cp Vftrlan As p VondoCo .40 V*»C»ro Ch VftEPw 1.04
30 46 - 44% 44% — %
J7 8% 8% ■ 8% ‘
3 24% 34% 34% . I 18 18% 30% 38% - % 13 10% 17% 18	...
6 88% 18% 28% — %
0 87
8% 6%
41%
.....n m
17 48% 48% .46% 4 338 113% 100	108% —
835 60% 80., 08% 4 1 6% 0% 0% ... 88 18% 18% 16% ■
30 30	36 % 35% 4
10 46% 46% 45% 4
—V— ' “
1 34% 34% 34% ... - 1-14% 14% 14% '4 437 23	32	' 22% —1
10 10% 10% 10% 4. 21 10	77	—1
Chariee ot the Rltii .....
. Detroiter Mobile Homes
I Diamond Cryetftl ........
Frlto-Lfty, Inc...........
McLouth steel Co..........
Maradel Products .........
-fohftwk Rubber Co---------
IlchlRan Seamless Tub*
u’jtrnori Oinger Ale .
Wlnkelmftn’s ........
Wolverine Shot ......
Wyandotte Chemical
MUTUAL *
Commonwealth. Stock Keystone Income K-i Keystone Growth K-2
Wn Md P
WUnTei 1.40 WstgAB 1.40
EBB ii°
WhlteM 1.10 WlleiLCO l.M WtnnDIx 1.00 Woolwth 3,50 Wort^ln 1,50
XeroxCorp ’ 1
5	22% 32% 22%
171 31% 30%, ,31% 41
6	20% 30% 80% —
27 40% 40% SS* 11 11% 11 11%-4 37% 37% 17%
0 33% 33% 33% —
7	73% 78% 13% 4
10 04	33% 31% —
—fc-
ss 381% 304	280	+1
—Y—
0 31% 31% 11% 4
8	118% 118	118% 4
—z—
03 87	08% 00% 4 '
e«4» unofflclftt^ ■
Union otherwise,!
niuta «t lh» fo'lgOLt _w. _ „w
ted on m*, loot, jtluftrierlr
mi-annusu doolarfttlon. Special — dividends or payments, not de •» regular nr* identlflod in n| footnote*.
leo extra or axtrag. b— Annual rate
Pfto Petrol J PftOTAT 1.20 pftnAAlr .00 ParamPlct 1, FftriiD;i : Penney 1.20* FiPwlit 1.38 Pi RR .30* pepcoia i.40
_____ jn tx^ivldtnd or tx-djelrtbutlon
dftte, ji—Declared or piM eo^ far thl*
dividend* '■__________ , ------- — .—
dividend omitted, deferred or ho action taken at lait dividend , meeting, r—De-- - Tr Bald, ui 1988 plus stock dlvl-
I______ . - Paid In etock during 1863,
I testlmated oaeh value, on ex-dlVldend or ' itrlbullon date,	■ -
ales. In full..
Called. x-Ex dividend, y—Ex Dlvl-and iiioi In hill. x-dls-Bx dlstribu-la sits sin up + muon, xr—Ex rlxhts-3 33% 33% 33“ -	La-.
83	44%	43%	44
38	03 ,	01%	19'
181	36%	34%	30
30	48%	40%.	481
1	! 84%	34%	'34'.	.
116 #% 80% 10% ............
Ill	55%	00%	80%	4 %
—P—
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal p#nt* are eighth
OVER THE COUNVER STOCKS
Th* following quotation — ------
sriiy represent actual.
_re intended as a guide mat* trading range of 8
ruaxaa ewvai itatlons do not nooee-
tual transaction* but
iW&llBr4
::::M M ::;,:fi.4 8:1
■:: :li.1 II
STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by The Aeeoelr'-'
tad. Ball
! _anga	144.6 148.8 *78.0
■ns _ tied Prai
1 Util. I
Prev. Day Week Ago.. Month Ago .. Year Ago .. 1903 High ...
.	393.3	149.0	180.8
.	381.0	idfi	149.0
.	318,6	103.1	.131.7	333.1
.	390.5	141.6	i|6.|	381.j
LANSING (UPIMtar. George Romney got onty lukewarm support for his fiscal reform program today from House Speaker Allison Gfeen, R-Kingston, a man who would almost certainly have to be firmly behind the plan H it Is be adopted at the special legislative session opening tomorrow.
Green was one of the key GOP legislators who attended a briefing yesterday at which Romney and his chief assistants finally spelled out their program in fuH.
it it | ★
The details of the plan remain an official secret but it appears fairly certain at this point the program is centered around statewide personal income and corporate protits taxes.
The program, which Romney will nnveil publicly in a speech ’to a Joint session of the House and Senate Thursday, is also supposed to contain property tax relief in the form of a bonus school aid payment to school districts that reduce their tax rates to within the 15 mill UmL tation.
The rate can now be exceeded through special elections.
A legislative source said today the governor^ still plans to ask enactment of a law authorizing counties to levy motor vehicle tax and to ask for a cut in the beer tax to benefit Michigan brewers exclusively and a reduction in the corporate franchise tax to benefit new businesses.
MOST INFLUENCE Green, considered to be 4he most influential single member of either chamber of the legislature,
Senator Ops PR Conclave
tfhayer Tulls of Laws on Mtntar Health
iW-JQNl
OCXS
I NOON AVERAGES
it Stool* .............
BONDS
40 BOildl ............
10 Hlghei grad* rail*
10 second grad* rail*
10 Fubllo utilities ___
10 Industrials	.
Treasury Position
An address hy Sem Stanley G. Thayer, (R-Ann Arbor) majority leader of the State Senate, opened a three-day conference of community relations difactors and volunteer coordinators at Haven Hill in White Lake Township yesterday.
Sen. Thayer, who is a member of the Senate Appropriations Committee, outlined recent state legislation to combat the mental health problem at the local level.
He said local communities are o share In, the costs of setting o 3m|uP P,ans f°r community clinics 3 soo.iiand services to1 provide for early diagnosis and treatment on a lo» leal level.
Mtl.Sil The Senate majority leader em-Mi oi t o.ui1 phasized that local communities Moo o Jarq to be included in more plan-_84 2i+0 09 ning and to share in the costa of programs for the mentally ill.
Michigan’s new mental health plan calls for the building of smaller hospitals 4o as to provide more Inteninve therapy ana treat-
said in an interview today, certainly hope we come up with a reform program.”
But Green said he could not igay he was totally behind the tax reform platform the governor wtlined yesterday.
“I wouldn’t want to say there Is any one specific in the program that is objectionable,” he said.*	I
“Our objectives are the same but some of the methods of arriving at the objectives could be improved upon.
‘We haven’t had time to analyse all of ;hia proposals," Grden said, “but I think without doubt the legislature will have to, inject some of Its thinking into the proposals. We are going to have to have hearings to see how the program works and what the ramifications will he." j
mmimhH
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) "My chief problem is that I have a lot of certificates of small lots of shares that make odd lots when seltagrii Irnra any way I can have the certificates put together to make (100 shares) round lots?" J. C.
A) Any broker with whom you do a reasonable- amount of busi-
comprlslng 100 shares. In some' instances, a small charge is made to make the transfers.
But, unless your odd-lot shares are a real nuisance to you, why bother to combine them? Any you sell — if you own a hundred shares — you can sell as a round lot and save the odd lot differential, no matter how many certificates you deliver.
increase this year the smallest for a like period since the $1.4, billion in 1900 when the last recession was In Rs early stages.
★ ★ *
Those who view the' sharp rise in debt in the lost 23 years without alarm stress that the nation’s output of goods tad services has risen even faster. They say that makes the debt burden now a bit lighter than in 1940.
Consumer credit increasingly is a way of Ufa for many; u not most, Americans.. Bankers hold that the Soundness of die consumer debt lies in Its share of disposable persona) income —> what's left aft# taxes. In 1950 the percentage of debt to disposable income was 8.9. By/the end of 1982 this had risen to 18.2.v Those in the lending business insist this is still tar from dangerously high* in spite of the rise in
mortgage and other loan defaults. GIVES VIEW ’
This view la set forth by Marcus Nailer, consulting economist to t h e Manufacturers Hanover Trust CO., New York.
‘The ’ acquisition of durable goods bn credit is sound am) constitutes, in essence, contractual savings,", he say?, "Automobiles labor saving devices to the home, radio and television are necessities which many -families could not buy for cash.”
■ ' ■ ★ ★ ★,
Other economists agree that debt, savings and i investments have acted together to assure the nation’s economic growth.
But Nadler has some doubts. "It Is questionable,” he warns, whether Individuals and families with limited means should acquire nondurable goods on credit. A further increase to this type of credit could lead to difficulties.” HIGH QUALITY He gives high marks to the quality of most corporate indebtedness. It represents the vast spending in recent years on plant and equipment. And he holds that the payments of Interest and sinking funds on the corporate debt is relatively email if compared with total corporate income.”
But any sharp rise to debt public or private, seems sure to set off new outcries ‘of alarm from those who fear it might aggravate 0 recession if one develops.
Business Notes
Seven outstanding businessmen and executives from the area have made their first appearance in World Who’s Who in Commerce nd Industry.
Listed from Pontiac Is Calvin . Werner, general manager of GMC Truck & Coach Division; and from Bloomfield Hills, Ernest A. Jones and Charles F. Adams, president and executive vice president, respectively, of MacManus,
• 33% 33% 4
t + ' % I trlbuted.
* +,%|d#»v*ry. ■
•+1	»)—In bankruptcy or i
}	. being reorganised under t
L x % Act, Of securities OS*------*
I. fn—Foreign Ii
i. ad—Wlien die-
Bankruptcy
WASHINGTON (AP)—The cash | (Ion of the Treasury compared with 'lipondlng date a year ago; -
.... q!	■ iept. s. n
•lance .............. 6 0,448,070,7'
epontts fiscal year
Withdrawals fiscal Total debt .......
i fleoal .yoay
1' .. ." .X'(~.,-1.3 JI.Vtl.li wall fiscal yr, i tt,8(3,18 *bt ........... 8303,362,77
mete .........1.. 8 18,087,88'
dee 6361,063,084.16 debt B( etatutory limit.
TM
Withdrawal*
Total debt acid aiettg -Includes 8341,063,084,1
Sen, Thayer said Intensive therapy, although expensive, may be .rt cheaper in the long run because V 11,844,480,8i5.flj patients will be returned to so-i 83,’i33lo8iyii.il ciety sooner.
Tau3,'6i'm4i| The conference winds up tomor-$ 7*3X1 .oomsloo row w|th reports from all the community relations directors and volunteer coordinators and the selection at the 1964 conference chairman and Site.
,741,386,717.04
17,103.88 101 sub-
ness wlH be riad to combine your j0hn and Adams advertising .....stock certificates into those agency.
★ ★ ★
From Birmingham are Nelson Brownyer, director of Rock-well Standard Corp.; R; S. Ko-marnitsky, chief metallurgist at Rockwell; Rodney M. Lockwood, owner of -the Lockwood Construe-Co.; and Earl W. Lowe, president of Greenback Industries, Inc.
Dimitri La Zaroff Photography, 124 W. Huron, has been awarded the photography contract for the 1964 Watarford Township High School yearbook.
The Pontiac Travel Service, 702 W. Huron, has been named tone of the 12 outslde-Detrolt agencies where tickets fof Red Wing hockey games and all other Olympia Stadium eyenta can be reserved.
Travel agent Russell Gustavson said the travel service will not handle the tickets firsthand.
Instead, customer orders will be phoned by the ageney directly to Olympia boxofflee where the tickets will bh held until the customer arrives.
Q). "I have a number of Series E sayings bonds bought between 1942 and 1949. I need to cash in a few of these bonds and would like to know which would be to my best advantage to sell.” M. C.
A) It really makes very little difference. All bonds to this pe? riod were given a third ten-year term from date of purchase at 3% per cent. Your 1942 bonds are now in their 10-year period and your 1949 bonds will not reach that period until 1969.
There Is a very slight interest advantage in holding the later-maturing bonds, but this hr too complicated to explain and you’ll just have to take my wbrd for it.
Q) “Is there any limit as to how many E bonds one can own —and any limit las to co-owners?” A) No one can buy more than 810,000 (face value) of E bonds In any given ye#, and the same rule applies to Individuals co-own-era. There Is no limit as to the amount you can own —.. only as to your purchases In any given year.
(Copyright 1003)
<. ■ , ■onoaverage*
Compiled by The Aesoolaled 1
• to.. wT IS ^4:. ..
, tall* tan. Dill. rg*. l. Y«
nTu*p* 11.1 lii:| ‘ ,88.’i iti 93,1
S' IK itt Bt SI
«s*ir «■««•»«
1983 High 111 HU 89.6 (1.0 68.1 1003 Low 7*5 Mil 00.1 80.1 03.0
«» rB Ii 3i |i
News in Brief
School supplies worth between ISO and $60 were stolen from the bookstore at Waterford-Kettering High School during a break-in last night; Asst. Principal George Madden said today. Waterford Township police were Investigating.
Rummage Sale—CJpthing and miscellaneous, Sept. Jl^ and 12, 3882 Island Park, Drayton Plains.
A liffcky day—quality rummage sale — new and iiaed articles — * Friday 13 - I p.m. till 8 p.m. The Church of Jesus Christ of Utter Day Saints (Mormon) 425 Woodward Ave., Bloomfield Hills.

W:
i
Dial 332-8181 — PontiacPmr Want Ads
FOR FAST ACTION Notice to AbmiiUM AO» nic#|VKO " ■
M, yoppp
flaa of tranitent Wont Ado fit us, IIm dtf of pub* libation after tha firot m-aortlon. Whoa eanetUaUona
tmante wilisa «t»*a IICjAm for. julrai
Tell. Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad
* 332-8181
Additional Income '
J WtUl TRAII
APPLICANTS, TO---------
AND PERSONELL REPORTS. YOU MOST BE AOED 33 OR MOM — RSTIREES ARE ELIBI-ble — MUST HAVE TRANSPORTATION AND »V A MI"" SCHOOL ORADOATE. CALL ■ 'Stem.. ~	■
Blood Donors
URGENTLY.NEEDKD
1« SOUTH ’CAM	I* «*HI
Now Open Mon.-rrf.,
"Twenty.
THE PONTLAfC 'PRffSS,* TUESDAY,. SEPTEMBER '
ROOM A] .tenches
AND BOARD■ FOR MEN.
ggjit Office Space

w and top? <M* onrae'
IP
—Bor water heater Mid sewer in. «220 per mo; MVS Orchard Lake iar>.- tear m Daniels Mfg.
Rocheatrr ment. trw 880. Call ham Realtor.
MwMJRR	V
. moire right In. m victor at Newl 3-8375.UL Ml
^bSnS^Tiatiirel fireplace, wan to wall carpet, curtains, attached garage. fan* basement, good decora-ttoca, storms and screens, see Inside to appreciate. Close la, MI witti	.	.. .
3-FjAhtY. 4 ROOM8 OP. 5 BOOMS down, easement, gas heat, JM
8. Marshall. OR iSm. ________
9-BEDROOM. LA ROE LIVING room and klh^ Oxbow take ;v privileges. -'Dill# f£»Wr teraV, ■ Can, HACKBTT REALTY. KM 347*3. j ' IiiW#r_ BUNGAIOW. A to M-Tnum storms sod screens, softener, fence, hi Northern High area. FE
floors, alum, ttdfog. plastered, petto, attached garage, plug, I car le rear, corner- lot. $12,950. FLATTLEY REALTY .
« MM COMMERCE RD.
3M-6M1 OR 3*343*3 3BEDROOM.TRI-LEVEL BRICK , front, family room, hot water heat, ceramic tile, vanity to ^katb. storms, screens, gutters, birch cabinets. formica tops. Nothing doom
° JOHN CL MYLES. BUILDER
, EM 3-EBB ■■■•.- •	■■ .
' J-BEDROOM. 12 BY 25' PANELED ■ .ii. —ejn. attached .garage, to'
HoBSBS—
ASSUME FHA^ MORTGAGE, ent nortniet LciBtr
Auburn Heights
Here's a good Income lnvei .
In addition 'to owners' 5-rooi
Se Includes 3 smaller heme.
:h are rented- furnished. Has 3 garages and 3 extra large 1'" Convenient to schools and si ping area. Matte your down | ment. have Income cover htonthly, Payments.
Brewer Real Estate
*4*-8104
> schools. "T
BARGAIN
_______te-a*m
street*. 1 Mock h down. $63 mo. ■ .
Dlorali Building Co.
| wnn
BY. OWNER, gee heat. Auburn n, by appointment only, t
BRICK RANCHER 4-year-old. oak flooring throughout' 3 large bedrooms, dining room tarnished basement, 3-car attached garage. 93x1*7' site, paved st. WaterfordMtcjuslve **-
^ACANT — ONLY $11,160
C. SCHUETT
* 8-046*	OR *i»U
ment on your tot. small down payment on ours. We have 7 models to show. 3, 3. and 4 bedrooms.
A. C, Compton & Sons
4990 W. Huron	OR 37414
Eves, OR 3-4359	PE »-*M
BILEVEL.
place. Rllly face. 913.000.
>, 363-2260;
BY OWNER. RQOSES, AP .menu. IMS. 83000 and up. down payment and monthly i^nU iag Jlix ^1- '
APART-
IY OWNER — BRICK RANCH heme. 3 bedrooms. IH baths, 1 tiled -IpHmestt built-ins. hard-wood floors, carpeting, fenced yang, gas heat; 3 yro. old. Real alee lor $19,2(0. Hyland Estates
of MM. OR 3-4244.________________
1'way, *
31127.
schools. Contact o
car caragi R 3-1960.
10 ACRES, 3 BEDROOMS.
Real-. A
109 MONTH —^"'7 ■ " "J—ik and tnsuraoea *39 Down
3333070
*1* MONTHLY Buys large bedrooms, 7 yep* old home, very clean, on # Wide lot. Close to Pontiac. DOWN, no other coats.
C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458
100 —.'3 AND 3 HmHtOOU BON-galows. FHA - VA brokers PAUL JONES REALTY PE 4-8550
$100 ‘Down—-No Costs
3 Bedrt drapes,
»
1. Price $10,480.
- RORABAUGH
ye 2*5053	' . Realtor
r .Woodward at Square Lakt Road
no westbeverEy-
298 CENTRAL
6-room modern. Must soli. I
pauljT'"
183 S«n4ersot) Street
groom modern, corner lot. 00.09 FRA or OI terms.
110 W. Beverly
PAUL JONES REALTY FB 4-OSM
***MICHAEL'S REALTY ’ 333-7556 PE S-57S9	, UN 2-2282
,,	^ DOW!* .... ">
0380 1* all you need to more Into Watkins Pontiac Estates—no red
PW^&tra roofny ^bedroom ranch type with attached gar*** Anchor fenced back yard. 194
%8evi
MULTIPLE U8TINO SERVICE
,. j PARK. 3-BEDROOM OLDER home. Fireplace, screened porch.
Largo back yard with S-ft. sand boa. Convenient to everything. 014,280, ---- “ *
$400 DOWN
3-Bedroom, Nearly New
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Everyone Qualifies
- LAND CONTRACT TERMS. SPdTLlTE BUILDING CO.
PB 4-0MS
i3M Down mtory, near k
Mart. Musi aril. FE 3-77M.	_
£399 Mkidlebelt
$9,500
■AUNDEBsik *JyaTT REALTY Open Dally M to •
W Auburn________ pe 3-701
ftsBi assume
1m FHA
Morigtge. with payooonto of only MMO pOr month. I bedroom, full basement. ranch otylo home, only $1,090 down to off present
Associate
NO MONEY gOWN
Mixed Neighborhoods
Land Contract. VA* FHA
jlgKSr'fBte
Wyman Ittwto .	...IW
WALLED LAKE 022.000 — Nicely decorated three-bedroom. feoe-brlck-snd-frsme bilevel .home. 2 miles cast of Walled Lake. Beautiful te-aere lot with fruit trees. Large, family room am) 13x40 potto, oversixe 2'j-c»r attached garage. Two fireplace#, built-in.?, forced gao heat. Sharp in and out!
ROE-ROBERSGN
•	H 3-90*0
WATER ' FR6Nif^-- 1-YtAR-OLD ranch boa 2 bedroom*. 2 baths. 3 fireplaces.
:	CASS AND ELIZABETH
LAKE PRIVILEGES With this 2-bedroom home, broom-Way. garage. 3 lots. 319*' down,' 378
monthly. Elwood Realty, <E
mI-2411. r. '
WATERFORD AREA. 3-BEDROOM.
' " te '—t ranch,, storms .and
CHEAPER THAN -RENT ,
..	,	1 W ■
- NORTH PONTIAC
$69 Down
NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME
$55 Month
WEST BLOOMFIELD, 0 ROOMS and bath, basement', garage, luge fenced tot. 33.000. Terms. Elf 3-6703
WILL BUILD
On your, tot or ours Your plan or ours .
don McDonald
Licensed Builder ' OR 3-203
"Excluding taxes -Everyone qualities: vorcees. even p e: credit uroblcm."
nd Insurance.
Furniture finished cabinets
REAL VALUE CLARKSTON AREA. 3-BEDROOM, oarpeted living ------
REAGAN
2291 N. Opdyke Rd.
PE 2-0190	PE 2-0187
COMMUNITY NATIONAL HANK-
For Rome Ownership L<
Crescent Lake Estates
prlv«eg«»rverybmsfIVe'£-Wr JUll h-----‘ ---
Eastwood 234-0811
Doal direct with Builder.
Carrigan Cons't
Holly MO-MOl Roch. OL M749
CUSTOM BUILT HOMES
YOUR LOt OR OURS Ross HbtnEs* Inc.
FE 4-0591	;
CUTE AS A BUTTON
Slur
petit
ffl
t, iVa baths, built-in e, big yard. In Bl ship near Adams Rd 3. Call OL 1-8580 tof d<
PRANK SHEPARD
PARW HOUSE, MODERNIZED, bedrooms, part equity take oy payments. 720 %. South Blv
INSPECT THIS SHARP 3-BID-’ room brick« with new carpeting, bullt-lns, family room, 2>oar garage. Adams road — 30 mile, road J area. For an appointment phone Ole 1-8508.	"
PRANK SHEPARD
LAKE PRIVILEGE •- 8 ROOMS Oas heat and hot water, sewers, attaohed garage, Keego Harbor,
AT:i*auJy, Realtor
4.9898. 107 ,‘akefront HOMES, 1 used. J, L. Pally Co.,
MOVE IN NOW
Ntw 3- and 4-bod rooms. Wood*. lake prlv. lots, oasemonts. Cape Cods or Ranob. *12lM to *14^00 on our lots, will dupuoate. Toko Pontlao Lake Rd,, to Hlghgato St., ■ by Bunnyvale Chapel, turn right one block to model, nelson Building Co.
mixed neighborhood
u n niyvurn ouocv. Excellent -bedroom bungalow with full base-and large ‘------------------
___________,____1 garage ol
crooned porch, paved etreel. Ea FHA terms. Only 8280 down. «• have good ored^ and have
;ta
nestled among mature oaks Title home with city conveniences, rgal bargain at M,f“	—*
oik floors lu living t 2 bedrooms, paneled dining
tant utUity. oil heal. 8M0 m«.
, *48.94 mo.jplui tan and Irte, hag 8TROM REALTOR. 4900 W. Huron, OR 4-M50, evei~ Csll 0SW438.
North End
— 4-bedfodm bungalow on quiet street, nil basement, in, oar garage, gas ‘ boat. "A lot OTivln" hors for Just M,|00 and can be purchased on VHA terms. Low down.
N«<jd more room?
1 bedroom* are ltfcl. to (his 2-story frame on the west side. Corner lot and close to Oenerel Hospital. Md.MO and this osn be on FHA Mtg, with tow. down.
WARDEN


. NbHh Side: ■
5-room ranch type with large living rjom'uw JlMimt. window, oil heat. FHA approved, low; down payment. On Princeton off.. Baldwin. ,
Leslie R. 'fripp, Realtot"'
.	75 West Huron Street
PE >-8181 (Kvenlngt PE 4-02T81
A. Sanders. OA 8-2013. Rep.

Seles Hipii
, ATTENTION „. 'WH BUlLPt ' '
3-BBDROOM TRI-LEVEL . FEATURING: built-in vanity. 4 bowl* galore, formica o o o n t
m&ssskt
sec model, call HUt 24H7* or nGmT
lot. To Ity. PE
PR1VILEOES ON CASS LAKE
■RENT WITH OPTION 2 BEDROOM bourn *10* tor 81.00* equity. Cod after «,	‘
OWNER. 3 BED-ii bath, hardwood
flreolace. full baaemont, tarage a tached; 30* CastoU. corner of 3r 819.500. Near schools, shewn i appointment. OL 2-102I anor 7 nr
Custom
with 2 acres, yard goes down the sttaam Thto-detom humVls -One-fart* Tor couple. For country tiling, he sure to Inspect this home.'CeU OL 1-8588 for oppolnt-
PRANK BHKPARP
REALTOR
SMALL 1 BEDROOM 1
room. MU basement on 8 becu-H 'aorta with tots of shade end it of all kinds. NoWtogbam Real? ■ UL2-321Q7
UNION LAKE AREA todrdom, bath, lH-ear garage t kitchen, studio cbUIng In lu clean, lake pfmlegei a month, thclumn insurance. Act now. HtUtop Reaptlp,'""--'-"'".....«734ttW
Only "i
B3.HE. OB 8-1071.
screens. 1 block fr
l. Phone OR 0-1080,
_ Canal -Frontage
Pork your boat' right at your door, conal to 'Cost Lake, 3-bed-.rooms,, 1 tv. baths, extra shower, paneled living room, dli heat, attached garage and work shop. Only *0,000 With substantial down payment for LOOK. IB.DOO-eash.
Tv L? Tei^ipleton, Realtor
9339 Orchard Lake Road 699-0900
' HIITER
____t. largo living mom.
full' basoment, gas.heat, garage, Close to Schools, *16,500. terpis.
EAST SIDE, excellent 3 bedroom, plastered Walls, fun basement. 2 car garage, good location,300
furnished up, 2 car garage, own er says sell, see this today. 111.. 300. Call B. C. Hitter. Fealty. 3300 BUS. Lk. Rd. PB 241179 or ‘ PB W899.
SEMINOLE HILLS
4-Mdroom. 2-story, all atuminu exterior. fuU basement,
garage, flraplac and drapes, by owns: before 9 p.tn.
A"?sa
HAYDEN
J Becteoom Tri Level $9,995
$1,000 DOWN
M W CAR .OARAGE FAMILY ROOM
WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOt
[. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
EM 3-8884 10781 Highland Rd. (M-M)
LOW BUDGET HOMES
Very reasonable terms to qualified
l bonanza of good living
2 room — 2 largo bedrooms. Bit* This little needs a little L-tog. Only 89900 with tormo.
ss and plotureaque. winding ds. This attractive brick .and
J lifetime. WUh carpeting, fire-
SI ace. garage and many other >atuna, It's hard to beat. Treat yourself to an Inspection now. to prloe 922,008.
REALTOR PARTRIDGI Is the Bird to See
IRWIN
NORTHERN HIOH AREA. lovOly 3 bedroom ranon .,r> bungalow with brick front. Largo country kltohon. Carpeting In living and hall. Pull-buamont for recreation space. Patio doors to link fenced book yard. A truly deluxe home.	,«—»
west suburban 3 bedroom ranoher, lit baths, full basement, largo carpetydrivlni room, aluminum siding and baautlfully decorated. Has aluminum combination windows and. there Ji vary little 'painting on this home. Let's iookl
north SIDE. 3 bedroom homo on
pafp	.....
Pull
num stoniii. — closet space. Fully Insulated and spotlessly oltas, 414 par can' mortgage with only, 98,000 down
.MULTIPLE LISTING BERVICB
STOUTS
Best Buys , cv Today
EXTRA SPECIAL — 4 - bedroom family home in Somlnola Hills. Center halL JioJc"'’* carpeted- living ;
' place, .temmn* sparkling tttehM plus W bath on first floor. * bedrooms bath an 2nd.. Basement With Heat Oarage.'Extra-OtoaM sps The home, la a pleasure to
LITTLE FARM WATERFORD — Loads of elboW-jnom-^Included '
, this 3-bedroom family home. . rooms and bath down, largo dormitory bedroom up, basement, on boat, ltb .garage, plenty of shade, fruit' treat and bairlet. Only 0090 moves you In l
1*0 DOWN — Plus c sharp 3-bedroom I corner lot, paved, al
NEW FHA APPROVED
' 3
Face Brick Homes
$150
: ....DOWN...,	-
AS HEAT — PAVED STREETS LARGE ROLLWO'LOTS
_	„_______Mall shop-
r. This BRICK Terraet leal for the working " very little matote-
win handle.
l?w garage'. Large wooded tot. Very reasonable Uvihg Aon', flee this today!	-■
Warren Stoat, Realtor
77 N Asglnaw St. PE 3-S168 MUlflple Listing Service
ARRO
We Build—We Trade i
, STEAL ON THIS COZY 3-bedroom ranch, oak floors, oil heat. Family site kitchen, aluminum storms and screens. Yard partly fenced with outside fireplace. Prlvlle**i on Union Lake. FuU price 82.900.
EXCLUSIVE AREA, <0 FOOT ON tRk BAY. Beautiful brick quad-level, Whll to wall carpeting..fireplace, 3 baths. Family room ahd recreation room with (lass doors to patio. Basement, gas beat, 2-ear garage with radio controlled doors. Underground sprinkling
ACRES WITH GARDEN SOIL-Loads of shrubs, flowers,, grapes and shade trees, -plus 3-bedroom home, .fireplace. Handy kitchen. Breexeway garage. Nice quiet neighborhood. Only 010.900. Will take good land contract as down .payment,
LOVELY -3 - BEDROOM lBRICK RAN.CH- I«--rery 8oofl hefghbor-hood. Large well landscaped fenced yard. -Mb car garage. Aluminum store and screen* Ceramic tile bath. Vanity wtthf double basins, plus .tb both. Family room, gas heist; gas rabgs With vent fan. Water softener Included' In this price of 915,900.
1143 CASS-ELIZABBTH ROAD
PHONE 682-2211
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Mixed
Neighborhood
3-BEDROOM—FULL BASEMENT No down payment No mortgage coot
MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-8 AND SUNDAY
WESTOWN REALTY
498 Irwin off East Slvd.
FB 8-2783 afternoons. LI 2-4877 Eves.
MODEL
818.900 on your lot 3- or o-bodroom, brick and aluminum ranch, full basement, center entrance In slate, sunken living room, thermo windows, Mb ceramic baths, ovsn rangs and hood, formica cabinet;. 3-ear ga-
NEW HOMES
Full Basements $00 ■ DOWN
$66 *
per mo..
Visit 3-bedroom modal on Ol lists Off W. Kennett. 3 bloc from rlshsr Body.
’ OPEN 10-8 'DAILY
NO
MONEY DOWN .
NO MORTOAOE COSTS, brand new, lust ■ Job moves you .IS, Largo 3 bedrooms with wslk-tn closets, oak floors, fsmUiL, steed kitchen. 062.78 month.
MODEL -AVAILABLE
YOUNG'BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT RUSSELL YOUNO 83lb W.
I, HURON
One Acre
and Just outslds the city, to-nated In the Hawthorne dlst, this neat and clean bungalow with gas heat and,2-oaf garage is an excellent buy at 89,900. 9000 total will move you In. Will trade. ,	„ - -
Oak wood Manor ^ -
Nestled on a beautiful wooded lot liuthlo stately English Colonial, all brick with I rooms,
,r garage. I ill' trade.
Drayton Area
Thte fine 3-bedroom homo, - large 30’ living room, dining
Frushour - Struble
Val-U-Way
MICHIGAN STREET
Really nice 4 bedroom 2 ba home. Basement with recret room, -Gas—hestrTarge 3 garage, carpeting. Many ■ cupboards and closets. Nice scaped lot. *050 down, plus FHA closing cost.
HERRINGTON HILLS
. Beautiful 3 bedroom brick horn on large corner tot. Pull bags meat, gat heat. Water softener, .carport. Built In range and ovet Pull pries *13.750, PHA terms
DEAD END STREET
3 bedroom home. Part basemen oil furnace, tile batb. Storms an screens.. Only *578 down.
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531
34* -OAKLAND AVE.
NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST NO .PAYMENT 1st MO.
Full basement
PE t-27(3 -	—4 to * afternoons
Belaire Home Builders
U 2:7327	After 7 P.I
TAYLOR
PONTIAC LAKE-FRONT—4-bedroom Early American, modem, on nearly 2 acres. Ideal for. large family. Only *10.990. ll.OOO down. Immediate possession. Hurry I LOTUS LAKE-PRONT—2 bedrooms -tar-ArOund modern, wuy shed, good dock. *nd baat. — a. large lot. Only *13,800. 11,300
iwn. to	t
eges. Payments less than
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - *290 is you In. 3-bedroom rancher, y to sohoola. Large lot. Pay-a less than rent, only 89.790.
WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT SELECTION of nearly new homes to *11 are** with small down nayments and low -htonthly payments. Cell
O'NEIL
MODEL.,
Open Daily 5 to 8
2002 SHAWNEE — Beauty Rite1* newest "Idea Homa of Oakland County" Is decorator furnished and professionally landscaped tor your approval and Inspection'. All the very wonderful things you've com* to expect from "Beauty Rite” , -are. here, the sunken .living room, the ultra kitchen, the glamorous bath and family room, plus the laundry room all on .a single level. The, ex- !| posed basement provides a lot ' of extra living: window wall leads out to the lake front. Whether you Intend to build now or 8 years from now, -you ere certain to got Ineplr-'Tte^doama'- -iaptlon
HICKORY GROVE SCHOOL DISTRICT. This beautiful 3-bedroom brick rancher can now ba bought way below today's reproduction cost. No. need to spend extra money for e a r p o 11 n g. recreation room, fireplace, den or patio. It s all 'Included, plus many mors deluxe features, found only in home* to the 128.000 prloe range. Offered at only 822,800 with excellent financing terms. Call today for
THE OWNER HAS SPARED NO EXPENSE to mako this home a truly ORE AT buy. North end near Shelly Library and St, Mikes. 4 bedroom*. 2 baths, thermopsns windows throughout, sir ■ conditioner. carpeting, marble' fireplace, recreation room, paved drive, garage. ”—
. a terrific buy -*
financing with
t only 811.900 arrange, EZ
low d
. ticked* with 2 . beauties — a fisherman’s paradise. Priced right at only 810.000. Call today.
WEST OP PONTIAC — Real sharp 3-bedroom, 184 bath, carpeted living room, nice family room. 2-car garage, — 81,300 down. No dosing it th(; one I
..OOKtNO PC- .. FAMILY HOME
Washing
goal Hurt
with Ez’te
t, large dining room,#
nice kitchen. -Divided
ll^prlc 0^*10.99
cost to you, Your monthly payments including tuxes and
included are" 1 nice ailed tote with lake privileges on Csss and Elisabeth Lakhs
ST. MIKES AREA — No . down payment — 8100 closing costs moves you into this large 3-bedroom family home. Excellent north end Jooatlon,

SfllsHouaes
49
CJajkston Area
f' CONVENIENT- tO 1-75—M-15Jnterchan|e
4-bedroom modwn bou*e, 0fi ;8% " acre- a* 9050 Ems.Rd., aarkston. 413.500 with S375O0 down. Alsojicv-• oral- 514 acre parcels, each. 02,780 with W^wr. TWed^e owner oh premises — MA 5-3198,
SYLVAN VIlLaOE LAKB PRONT^ Large family hbsne. Plv# be* rooms, 2 bath*, family room with
out basement. INMeeWM' Pontiac Bebools. Wced tH . 800. Shown by appointment.
WEST SIDE BRICK RANCHER Tblree large bedrqom*. lib ramie tile baths. Country stylo kltohon with largo dining am. Panned f*mlly room wfih flta-.- i - -<UM|^.Cast)sted
WALTON 8LVD.
Two bedroom with svorytblag 1
■ furnace, large School.'' Priced
st $16,700, terms.
JohnjC Irwin
ft SONS — REALTORS 313 W. Huron — Since 1928 Phone PB 8-9440 - Eve. FE 4-2433
MILLER
WEST SUBURBAN. Nearly new bedroom tri-Jove] with 114 bat
Excellent location, exeellent c dltlon. 7 r —	-•'*—* ■*
mlnum storms and screens, g best, attaebsd garage, pave etreet. community water. II snadous and delightful. $16.8
BLUE RIBBON SPECIAL. Ideally suited for small family. Attractive 2 bedroom cedarebake-stogto story, located near Auburn Hgts. New condition throughout, extra deep tot With garden area, fruit and berries, enclosed natto. aluminum carport, 'cement drive. The biggest Uttle house, you ~ saw and
i priced to sell. $!1.S<
EASY TERMS. I

stafrif to*cUmb, *87*850 *w!K low down payment.
William Miller Realtor ' FE 2-0263
; Huron _______Open 9 to 0
CLARK
LOTUS LAKE SECTION. 3 Bedroom bungglowv aluminum siding, woe-Iv decorated, ceramic tile bath, oak floors, plastered’ walls, full basement, nice tot with shade. Lake privilege*. $14,900. Term*.
BEDROOM HOME. 3 LOTS. ONLY 38.900. Waterford Township. Has 2 car garage, batatneni, automatic furnace. Close to Waterford High and .Orade School. 1900 down or trade.
11 ACRES, STREAM. BARN, ORCHARD. 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH HOME. Clarkston an Ideal suburban .estate for ybur
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
NORTH SIDE • BARGAIN
LOVELY 3 BEDROOMS —CAR-PETED LIVINO AND DINING ROdM — Ite-CAR GARAGE WITH SIDE PATIO - FENCED YARD - PAVED DRIVE — 8180 STARTS YOUR DEAL.
WRIGHT.
A-l BUYS
urban location, diarkston schools.
813.800.	Terms.,, ~ t-
WEST SIDE, SEMINOLE HILLS — 3 bedroom*, stucco and brick, full basement, 2-car garage, Close to bus and shopping. Priced 4o sell.
814.800.	8800 down. PHA terms.
WASHINGTON HIOH AREA , -3-bedroom ranch, full basement, privileges on‘Csss and Elisabeth Lakes. Llke-new condition. Only
811.800.	01,200 down.
WATERFORD REALTY
**** Pixie Highway	OH 3-1273
BATEMAN
Trading
iT^iiT Btraintss ~
English Colonial
formal dining
colonial center nan pian. uonven-lent city west side location close to Pontlao General Hospital. Ideal tor young doctor. 110,000 with $1,000 down plus oosts. Shown by appointment only.
LET’S TRADE
West Side
City 3 bedrm. bricky with ^basethent
and other features. All city conveniences and couptry atmosphere. Owner- out of town, quick possession and prloe reduced to only 011,080 with $1200 dwn. plus oosts. CALL NOW.
LETS TRADE
Custom Rancher
Eight rnt, brick rancher, basement, gas heat and overslte 2 oar garage. Wonderful 'suburban loca-n—- —***• -i*.—»ust aoross street olty limits. 3 bed-wall^o-waU —-
______IP_____of. oustom^ features.
plus costs.
LET'S, TRADE
Doll House
CUTE ft COZY 2 bedrm. bunga-beautiful ‘tojw lotJuaL -

l. Reasonable
stone's throw :

WW? Tlm.’jSS' ^
, .LET'S’TRADE
Walled Lake
■trtfis
considered. Sacrificed <W self qul at 111,(8o. All reseonablo om considered' and you - can almost nam* your own deal, You .could savo $£,000. CALL TODAY.
. LET’S TRADE,,
Make Money ,^
A good 4 family Income now vacant to good rental area. Thl* property can be purchaeed with only 0080 down end MS per month. Rental from T unit, would mow the payment* Putt prloe: 88,-880.
TRADE
THE, BATEMAN WAY
Realtor PE «>tl$l •,
Open 8-8

inh Huif i
i M!Xp£>
Neighborhopd
BARGAIN
• .* bedrooms -T BMW— locate - ontovaly .’8v;MWabMlTmM^'J car |«rago with paved drive, -
nice shade teg** - $150 starl your deal.	\ ;
• WRIGHT
Sale. Mioses
SCHHAM
$9995^-
NO MONEY t)GWN
(on your loti
14xli living
THE
BIG
T
3 bedrooms, basement, gas heat, near St. Mikes and Baldwin school, ban be bought ou land eontraet.
r I.VAN w; SCHRAM/ REALTOR FE 5-9471
942 JOSLYN. CGR. MANSFIELD
LAKEFRONT
WATKINS.LAKE 4 Modem 4-bedroom, Roman brick, 314 bathe, attached 314-car garage. recreation room, gae heat, many other features. 130.600. Call OR 8-8193 between 3 - I p.m.
ANNETT
4 room9 ~ Vncanl-
~ Lot 00x160, large rooms'. First floor entrance nail, living room . 18x18. dining room, kitchen with nook. 2nd floor 4 bedroomt and bath. Basement, new gas furnace. LpW down payment or FHA.
10 Acres —• West. ,
Near grade school. 3-bedroom, one-floor home, new roof end-aluminum elding. Basement with new oil -1000000. 2-car garage and small barh. Frontage on smalt lake. Vacant. 317,860. terms.
Seminole Hills Brick
"Attractive 4-bedroom home. Living room, fireplace, music room, panelod TV room, dining room, newly modernised kitchen with bullt-lns, 3 complete bath*, 3 half baths, 1st and 2nd floors carpeted. Basement reoreatlon room 13x34, oil.-'steam heat. 2 well
Country^ Estate.______________
on 68 acres of gently rolling Beautiful modern .home, 4 large bedrooms, ultra * modern kitchen. Huge living room, log-burning fireplace, carpeting, family room. Hot water heat. Extra largo' attached 2-car garage, .located oh hill overlooking small spring fed
WE WILL TRADE
ReSltors 2&E. Huron St.
open’ Evenings & Sunday 1-4
FE 8-0466
■ BRICKS
both Are real bharp AND DESIRABLE
awor-TTixir______________
basement with recreation room-plumbing for extra bath c— gas heat —' beautiful large Jot all fenced-— 214-car garage—lox-l* enclosed poroh — alum, storms, —central sewey and water — very attractive location—*17,809, FHA 6V« Interest.
IG. 2 ALSO HAS 3 BEDROOMS— 2 car brick garage — corner lot partially fenced — full basement tea .. bath — porch. —
Interest,—
-----1 enclosed
kitchen bullt-l
dining area—„f____ _______
117,800 with 12,BOO down.
! SURE TO READ OUR FARM ADS.
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 8666 Dixie Hwy.	Clarkston
----Eves. 696-1291
WATERFORD
CLOSE TO THE MALL — 3-BED ROOM 2-STORY HOMS 4- CAR-PETED LIVINO AND DINING ROOM — LARGE FAMILY KITCHEN JUST NEWLY PtinSHBD — PULL BASEMENT — GAS HEAT --114-CAR GARAGE — JUST 879 PER MONTH —WILL TRADE IN ANY A<M3A
WRIGHT
JOHNSON
.LAKE PRIVILEGES ON CASS LAKE-Your own boat well and eandy beach goes with this 3-bedroom home with family room, oarpet-ed living room, dice else kitchen. Located In lovely O a e • Lake Woode subdivision. Make us. an , ItM i |
NORTHERN HIGH AREA Walking distance1 to all sohot Lovely 4-bedroom home In’ ( cellent condition. Pull bageme
landscaped lot. Here Is a r good home at a price you c afford. Call ue tor detallt.
, club. 6800 will move you In.
A. JOHNSON & SONS
REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE -1704 a, TELEGRAPH
SUMMER COTTAGE
PRIVILEGES LONG LAKE 1633 down will take this 2 bei
PRICE GUT
On this 6 rooms, enclosed porch, basement, lV4-oar garage, fenced
yard, priced now imso.
'DOWNTOWN'. Y : -
Large'6-room houee, 3 bath*, 3' kitchens, good condition, can.be ^ used *• Income. Very clean and, .4 .nicely furnished, with furniture Included. PRICED TO SELL AT
Smith
Wideman
4r
Pretty Yellow, Aluminum
Lovely ^**^*44 l»vin* room. 14K0
puid cupooftrq
yTyrSM.TSill*i
nicholie
3A8HABAW AND MAYBE1 AREA T^bedroom^buBgo^Uvtoj
, uQttteTfdbM- rCarp4tft^ Heat, large lot. Vaeani
Two-bedroom bungalow. Carptted Beta* and dining ar*a.. Kitchen.
MHjntSiiii
PHA TERMS. Abqut 8880' r you in.
WEST SOBUREAN Three-bedroom btmgalow,. Living and dining .area. Kitchen and utiltty ^ CARPOlrt. OH HA' heat; Vacant. About 8280' movee you. in. Balance like rent.
Rancher -v
pgseg
A Beauiy,., swuMkajsss arsJsrsAsas
Brick .. ; .
i Wm
Humphries
mens. u» HA' heat." Vacant. About $280 movea you In. Can today.
Eve; OtM MR. ALTON PB 4-5236
Nicholie Harger Co-
8»t4 W. Huron St. .	• PB 6-8193
KENT
' Established to lhe WISNER SCHOOL AREA - Only 8959 down for IMe 3 bedrm. home with fuU bsm’t. Oas heat. Paved St. This . Is a good buy for the money. Total pnoe *9.990.
WEST SIDE —3 Bedrm. brick home with 2 complete bathe. Carpeted living rm. Dining L- M ca topped eupboardi In attractive kitchen. Paneled bem’t. with Targe rm. Oae beat. Paved at 814,000.
this modern ranch type home. 23 ft. carpeted living rm. wite brick fireplace. Med bath. Putt deep bem't. Breezeway to attached 214 nar garage.- Suburban^ Uvtog with-elbow rodm. Now at 819.800. Terms.
SUBURBAN LAKE FRONT.—Rustic lake home. 20 ft. ltvto| nn. with heatalator fireplace. Includes all furniture and bousehold items.
KAMPSEN
$1,000 Down ‘	__.
Here ie a nice 3-bedroom home.
It has a lull basement and two-, oar-garage — owner, win pay all • mortgage ooste on this one.
Watkins Hills
A sharp three-bedroom rancher, carpeted living room and dining ell. Pull basement, two-oar garage. pavedMHWt. eommijqtty water. J*r|e Jet *ltb xldewalke, Al " thU, for 31,039 down Mid
Rent Beater
A real clean 2-bedroom homa. sharp as a tack Ju&t 1800 down and $75 per month will put you »■ in this oner-——	“
Sylvan Manor '	...
"Hire'tt a dandy 3-bedroom brlok home Just looting tor an owner. Carpeted living room, feneed yard, water eoftener. down nay-ment only 31.200 plus coats—or will trade!
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FB 2s0123—Open Eves. .
'■	• Pree Parking
lake privUegee. 97.001 SUBURBAN. 3 ACRES.
,m?r.
EXCELLENT 8 ROOM HOME, full hasement, off Baldwin, near schools and shopping, nice neighborhood, fenced for privacy, 3ll2,wgi...hHIIML.
CRAWFORD AGENCY
288 W. walton.	FE 8-2300
GAYLORD
rage. All fl FE 8-9693 o
ONE ACRE
t w rente W. Gaylord
FE 8-9893 or MY 2-2821 Broadway ft Flint
NEAR NORTHERN HIOH - PER-fect conditton.il thin modern (bungalow, with fuU basement and attached breexeway end 2 car gd-rage. om AC Furnace. Oak floors. Plastered wall*. Paved street. Only 8400 down plus mortgage coeto.
BETWEEN — Rochester. Pontlao. Two- bedroom Bungalow with wall to wall carpeting. Null basement. Oil AC fumaoe. Two oar garage. Over !4 gore of land. Ntoely landscaped. All for only 88,800. WILL TRADE tor larger borne.
'IVE ACRES — With 73 ft. rai bungalow. 3' bedrooms. Attao) two .car garage. Aluminum i tog. OU AC r—"	—1
E FRONT — Here Ie one prloed '•* " " -h style bungalow — *9 ft. llylng
tri-level 27 x 46 so you know It has large rooms. ■' 2V4 car attached garage. Best' of family rooms. Oas heat. Oak floors. Built In appliances. Aluminum storms.
atf ws
only 124,278. WILL TRADE.
WE ACCEPT TRADES - In thl* way many sale* result that would not otherwise. LIST WITH US, Open 8:30 a m. to 8 p.m, Multiple , Listing service.
L Hi BKbWN, Realtor
GILES
Close to schools and stores.
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP RANCH In excellent shape, e rooms and bath. 10x29' paneled family room with 'fireplace and grill. 80x240' lot with fenoed back yard; garage, much more. Prlcett to go at IIMOO............	... -	_______
96,809 PULL PRICE on thl* west suburban 6 • room home, oak floors, oil heat, nice and elean, Private beach privilege*, large
GILES REALTY CO.
PE 8-8176	321 Baldwin Ave.
MULTIPLE ‘ LISTING* SERVICE
. MIXED N Neighborhood
home with 4 bedrooms. Neatly ' decorated and exceptionally olsan —Basement, 'garage, 61L18l{ —
Ol TERMS. No down payment, tit month covers everything. A 3-bedroom Home all on one flObr, buaement, gas heat, garage. Total price, 85,800.	i
Salt Hwftjj
equity In smaUer home. _
LEW_HILEMAN. S.EaC._ ~R<rtrtoj^E^hangor
W. HURON	W <•>«»
DORRIS
PANORAMld VIEW OP CHAIN OP PRIVATE LAKES AND surrounding estates. 10, acres of rolling property with thle California Contemporary home. Brlok and California Rad oedar construe-tlon. Balconied living room 19x25' with masslvs fireplace. 2 ■'baths, wallt-m»t family room with flre-place, spacious kltohen. and 3-
—ear- garege.-—,
BBAUTIPOL LAKEFRONT PROPERTY. View aceented by towering hardwoods and orystal clear water. Very well constructed frame 2-bedroom bungalow With basement, marble fireplace, ceramic bath and a 2-car garage.
Beautiful lot 86x120 graced with fruit trees, shrubs ■ and flowers. Fun basement, gas heat and a 1 car garage. "O” down to qualified OI.
, VACANT ACRES 106x1289’ of level vacant land on Waldon Rd. Foundation and well and septic In tor home. Owner anktous to sell. ■	' ■
WE NEED rtsTINGS BUYERS WAITINO
DORRIS At SONS, REALTORS 636 Dixie Hwy.	ORe-0329,
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Rochester Utica Area
28-ft, Family room, with fin-place, in this attractive 2-bed-room custom-built home, With bullt-lns, gas heat, garage, Mg lot. Today's best buy -t 812,803.
Prank Shepard Realtor OL l-S8g> ■'
"BUD'
3-Bedroom........■„	......
Brick Terrace
Only 81.009 Down on thll conveniently located, north side home, Include* separate dining room, full base-

Only
By appoint-
$750 Do\vn *
3-bedroom cottage, 3 loti, ‘ privileges o n Elisabeth Lake; one bedroom down,
‘-‘BUDM *Nicholie, Realtor
49 Mt. Olemene St.
FE 5*1201
After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370
SO
8116 PER MONTH Potential l n o o m e from renting sleeping rooms, you can have eep-arate ground floor apartment with beautiful modernised kitchen, family room, basemept, gas' heat. In excellent neighborhood close to town r for easy rental of rooms. Call for details. Ask for	•,
W. II. BASS
Realtor PB 3-7210 Builder "8peeteh*lng In Trades'* '•
INCOME . (I UNITS',’.9BB AT "'Ml
Dorrit and Pealhereun* Rd., by
Laks Prapsrty
1 LIVING LOTS — 19 MINUTES , ■ontinc. *798. 810 down, flO mo. _„_t — neb — Swim. OR 3-1M9. _pe 4-4909. Bloch grog. Core.
WALTERS LAKE

WHITE LAKE p
8, room modern, targe lot, large •had* , trees, 1 blook from nloe < beach. 01.900 down or FHA -8280 down.,	i
»AUL JONEO RiMY,' PI 4-8880
WortliKrn frrfMirty 5U
13x18 CABIN IN HARRHON, MICK-
i^^joo'x2M| lot. Partly hum, ai,-
ACRfAQi ml HHART OF DEER country. |78 per aor* and up.
Termer See....owner;.- ■ Watson..i$
Red Oaki'7 miles north of Lutsrn,
K AUK ASK A AREA, 8 A ORB 8. wended camp she, I486 full price. , wjln onl|j|*38 down, Adame Really.
ISoteKn IBtlf RCfiTIE CoBSe
type family home. 1 mllee West * of HIlImM, 34 ft. x 42 ft. DhlV roomy 3 stall g*ra|*. 3 Sliding J7MS door*, fireplace, palm. Pertly

tor hundreds of t
iIF M
381-7187
TWB&vTY*TWO
, THE POyTIAC^PKESS, TUESliAY, • SEPTEMBER 10, 1963
BOV NOW—SAVE!
iT—SSotT
olastoon
iSajif* --------°yg-° <m
’ CKtmnKHJT BOAT BAUM
CLEAR THE DECKS! Everything Must Go!
y»buiou»jy^^g^iogp»wjf * • "Tour Evlnrude Dealer"
Harrington Boat Works
sis
CLOSE
OUTS
All Boats Reduced Big Discouht
Motors—Scott, Bundy. Neptune
• Warden’s Cycle Sales
1759 Dixie. Drayton	OR 3-246*
‘ ‘~wn XfcP Open 9-0 Dally
INSIDE STORAGE
I 3-way t
OPEN 7 DATS
JR:
i9»u<y^DODGE 'SHajabaBB;
E3
PICKUPS
10 Je chooee from. *57. '58. ‘I# —™
’ ’dp GMCsr % , and 1,■ ton pickup and stake	.
4-speed, 5-ply nylon, hwvy . duty, springs,. A-l Meeh. condition, lor
$495 - $995
JOHN McAUUFFE
FORD.
(Jo Oakland An,
FE 5-4101 • te
Better
Used Trucks
GMG
Auto Insurance
104
WBATt «	, ■...
AUTO-INSURANCE
WHO!
ANY DRIVER -
HOW?
SEE'USc ' J
. For COMPLETE INSURANCE PLUS
22 MOTOR CLUB SERVICES . JOIN NOW I
FRANK A. ANDERSON AOENCV 1044 Joslyn AVC._FE 4-383S
JET BOAT SALE .REASONABLE-
Flbreglas cruisers and run-Ab-
MICHIGAN TURBO-CRAFTS SALES
H*M MOTORB "" mrv
Owens Marine Supplies
A | FE 2-sr
. •« diBKpOWN fbuR CRUISER
See Us Today
*88 — 38 ft. Owens skin Express demo hardtop, save *2,000 '62 — 27 ft. Owens Skiff. 25 hours. Ilka now, 155 h.p., $5,200.
•56 — st ft, Express Cruiser, 96 h.p., very clean, it.691.
Walt Mazurek Lake and Sea Marina <
.■ We Trade • tow. Bank Ratea
TONY’S MARINE FOR EVINR1 —ors, boats and aiippllr-
WINTER STOB
Clearance WL Sea-Ray, MFO. Aerocraft h
PINTER’S BOATL,
(After tha sale R
Wanted Cars-Trucki . 101
$25 MORE
For that Ugh grade used ear, siss us. before you sell. H. J. Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Highway. Phone OR
3-1355	iiuiiin:' ■ I,-1. -i: _--iht—
i 6k mJVUK CARS AND TRUCKS wanted' MB MWk ^
SAVE
on Auto Insurance
New Aetna Auto-Rite Folley so' careful driven REAL MONET. 025,099 'liability. $1,250 medic 51,000 <
BRUMMETT AGENCY
Miracle Mil#	■ FE 4-0581
Next to Pontiac State Bank .
NwHmCars	105
1957 VOLKSWAGEN. OR 4-1898, AFT-
1059 FIAT 000,
BESS
1900 ENGLISH FORD. ' floor, 5695.
LLOYDS
1560 MORRIS MINOR, ONI OWN-er. Like now. Only 9856.
SUPERIOR RAMBLER
Big Lot Dixie at Telegraph
1961 BIMCA 4-DOOR, LIKE NEW, 1 -owner, radio .and .heater, whltewalla. Full nrloe only 5595.
SURPLUS^OTORS^
m S. Baglnaw BtrSit — 8-4036
M2 TRhI HARDTOP OOfivSn#* lble. Excellent condition. OA 8-1305 after *
LLOYDS
BUYING
—Good Glean Gar s . 2023 Dixie Hwy, W*^STmS?.0“M
M&M
J MOTOR SALES More Money
8827 DIXIE hwy.	'
#.—
RENAULT DAUPHIKE . RENAULT R-5	.....
Averill's
low Dixie Rwy.
PE 2-9071 ■	' iFE 4-0595
MANSFIELD ..Auto-Sales 1501 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900
Ar© you buying % new or courtesy bar. We will buy your late model ....................
Newandlhed Cart
1559 BUICK’ 4 DOOR , —"“h» run*. good, come I, 595, People’s Aul<
PONTIAC.
OULl Cars noeueu os mice. iou uuai prices paid. Sullivan at Bute* Poii tlac Bales In Lapeer.	‘
$$ TOP DOLLAR $$
. FOR
Clean Used Cars JEROME
"Bright Spot"
Orchard Lake at Cass
FE 8-04ftB
'	ALWAYS BUYING
I II JUNK CARS -FME TOW 55
ISO BUICK 2-DbQB HARDTOP, radio,, heater, whitewalls. Pull. Pried 9197. Payments of 91.57 per wesk. Absolutely no mhnoy down.
King: Auto Sales
r 3379 Huron 8t.
PE 5-4055
IDSif BUlcX STATION-WAGON^ DOU-
Pull prt|oS,’a4
K CARS -) P 99 (CALL J ALLEN It
Volkswagen
other small
nuy or give. 1564 Chevy equity. W” “’’*
WANTED: 1959-1963 CARS
Ellsworth
Used Auto-Truck Parti 102
* suM Chevrolet wheels. 12 volt 3 battery, 786 • Second St.
I TANDEM SEMI WITH AIR AND 4 In 4 wheel*. Sell seperate or
pi good
____ I_______$M_______ TANDEM
Dump, A-l condition, FI 6-1315,
-yjr»o5«. *....... m
17 FE
PICKUP. GOOD 4’OM*-
IH79MMV>ftW»T, l TON STAKE !	tlU.^755 N.
i
FE 54557 '
Idod dti^i — %,- 'i’ON —1 M r Hydramatlc, 95,000 actual, 0579.
. 5554355. W
1*59 FORD Vfe-TON PICKUP. OOOb
*	eoadlUon, saw tiros, .has. bullt-on
*	steel risk for carrying awnings. £jujtom Amins Manufacturing. FE
s
rr. .... a.set |b§»;
AUTOBAHN
never Seen winter. 682-1633.
New and Used Cars
top, radio, heater, nil peeler. Full price 4357, Payments «hH» per week. Absolutely No Money
King Auto Sales

LUCKY AUTO SALES
‘•Pontiac's Discount Lot"
^ ti'lliffiw	’ V* 44BM
1955 BUICK SPECIAL, AUTOMATIC Irons., 4-door, radio, hooter, blaok, good condition. Reasonable. 5514351 after 6 pm,	.
t SABRE. BEAUTI-
5400 down with payments at tow ae $79.89 per month. For Information contact Mr. O'Hara, credit man&g-
1950 CADILLAC CLUB COUPE,
5350. 0534170_______
l554-CORV*TTE. GOOD CONDI-tlon. 2 tope. FE 44070 or 07*1700,
956 CHEVROLET STATION WAO-on, 4-door automatic. '58 Corvette engine, runs like new. lull price
SURPLUS MOTORS
Save Auto,. PE 5-3879.
1957 CHEVROLET STATION ■m. V8. 5397. No cash nect ’edit no problem
LIQUmATJONLOT 150 8. Saginaw FE 5-4071
CHOICE OF 86 TRANSPORTA-tion specials. 935 up. No talr ofter refused.
SUPERIOR RAMBLER
BIO LOT DIXIE AT TELEOBAPH
1957 CHEVROLET HARDTOP. V4, auto., original owner. OL 14590 aftar 5 - P.*~ ■
ORKVROLET 6,	3 DOOR
..--j. Clean sale, 5305.
SUPERIOR RAMBLER
957 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, RADIO, OUTER, AUTOMATIC
Tfumatunm, white side-
WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY — MONET. DOWN. PAYMENTS 934.76 PER MO. See Mr. Pi at Harold Turner Ford. MI 7950-	' ' '	'
New and Used Cars
tAMBLER!
ibis Is the hurt roundup. Oat that big ddal on a *63 Rambler (rent
ROSE RAMBLER
19K~CHEVROLET ' SfPALA CON-
1561.. chevyT“impmX~sutor
1962 CHEVY BISCAYNE ’BLACK.
mSra r»	ReSJ
ty~0734534.	'V ■ ■: ,f...
tween 8 md T t.it.
miles. Only •ATTERSON
flnhg. 8,000
CHEVROLET 'CO.. Itoo"!.’wSoo-WARD AVE., BIRMUtOHAM. MI ♦S739-	'	v. . .
.(Authorized Bank Agent) ■
RUMMEL CAR CO.
see ' unnxDbfin, e-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANS-- MISSION; POWER STnnKQRh POWER BRAKES^----------—“
Harold Turner I
-5995. ..	..
LLOYDS
2023 Oakland Ave,
MARMADUKE By Anderson & Iteming
j y*	OfyttHaTftV
	
Your trouble is, you let him know he’s smarter than you!
New and llwd Cars 106
1959 FORD STATION WAOON,
AND V4. •
960 DODGE DART. RED white, auto, transmission owner. OR 3-5063 after 5 p.
9*6 ' DODGE 2-DOOR SEDAN. V-8 engine, automstte. radio, bet' whitewalls. Extra clean. Drives „. . a new one. 9143 down. 536-62 per month Full price 5596. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000. S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-2735. ■	■	’
1551 DbhOE LANCER STATION
1908 DESOTOEXCELLENT ME-chenlcal .condition, 9100,	*
Marvel Motors
1050 CHEVY BELAIR, . hardtop, power (tearing, i 5956. FE »*•" ■
I960 CHEVROLET 4-DOQR, 8 CYL lnder, autoaatlc,_ excellent .me
1969 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, IM-pale, wife’s ear. Must sell. duced to 01,096. OR....
BLER
... jLEORAPH
i 'cHHVbbtfeT HfeiTAiit. -r—*—
1963 VW SUNROOF

it radio, white-
OLIVER S* RENAULT
i you looking for ■ ear that will * y®u up^ to 40^ miles per gallon,
OLIVER
RENAULT
9 hkf *
LLOYDS
Birminghani Trades
1552 BUlOK LeSabre 3 door hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, AM FM Radio, red with beautiful Interior,'Pull Price 95495.
’ BOBBORST
Hunters Specials :
1952 Ford Pickup
camper, eelf contained, gae llgtys. tv converter, sleeps .4.
1963 Chevy Carry-All
like new. Take the seat* out In A min. and you h«ve got your (DMIUMr.	_____
Jeep Wagon
with 4-wheal drive, go. In woods as far as you like.' * •*
BILL SPENCE
Something to Sell, Don’t
Whi sper—Yell—with an
■!v w' ' J
Action Pecked, Low Cost Press Want Ad. You'll Get Results—and Fasti’’ fc Dial FE 2r818I i) <
1959 C heater.
CHEVY 4-DOOR. RADIO,
8HW
Pickup!'Ay-1.1’35 Bulck dong Pure Oil Aorvioo, 1011 Jog* lyn, F» MS90.	/	__
80 CORVAIR 800, MANY EXTRAS,
W0 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-VOrUblgf V*A? tgMiMh stMdard. ihiit: Radio, heater,
WARD ^AVB." BIRMINGHAM. MI
1954 CHEVROLET' 2-DOOR. GOOD ‘.ransportatlon. 550 or swap. OR 14540 after t pirn.
10 CHEVkOLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR
1961 CHEVY BISCAYNE, 4-DOOR.
1501 CORVAIR. 700 DeLUXE A mission, whltewaU — olesn. OR 3-8682.
I960 OORVAlIt._ 4-SOOR, RADIO, ' HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OP 887.75 PER MO. See Mr. Parks at Har-old Turner Ford. Ml 4-7600,
W0 MONZA EXTRAS. A-l COND. 91225. FE 54902,
iiio CHEVY 9-PAS8ENOER 8TA7 tton wagon. Automatic. 91.195 full price. For Information call Mr. O'Hara, eredlt manager.
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 8, woodward , "__MI 6-3900
FORD MODEL T.	DOC
sedan. Oood condition, 5400. ( 0404] before 7 p.m. After 7 p.i OLl-1204
FOR SALE OR SWAP. 1955 FORD
1955 FORD WAOON ’........
1934 FORD 2-dobr ........
1937 CHEVY 34oor ......
1957 PONTIAC, etlok .....
1959 CHEVY 44oor, 5. etlck. 1
$143
1557 HILLMAN 4-door 1957 CHEVY Panel ... ex*
HUTCHINSON SALES
— 3935 Baldwin Rd., Glngelvllle
1957 FORD f DOOR. PAIRLAHB
937 FORD, V4 FOUR DOOR. ■ dlo. heater, automatle steering, looks good, runs good **“ **|&| pie’s Auto Sales —FE
1938 FORD 4-DOOR • HARDTOP. v-8, Crulso-O-matlo. full or— radio and heater, whitewalls, tra sharp. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester Ford Dealer. OL !■
1538 FORD CONVERTIBLE,
___________ M 8157.- Paymenti
el 81.87 per week. Absolutely M money down.
King Auto Sales
1859 FORD 4 • DOOR COUNTRY Sedan wagon. 6 automatic, radio and heater, solid white, 1-owner, 8998. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester Ford dealer, OL 1-9711. 1#J9 FORD
Country Sedan Wagon
with V8 engine, automatle transmission, power steering, nor-*- -little work.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac’s Discount Lot” '
153 B. Saginaw	FE 4-2214
1960 FORD 4-DOOR FAIRLANE, 6 standard tranamlsslon, radio and heater, P o we r steering and bftkss. 1 - owner, low mile ago. 8706. J B R O M E FERGUSON, MOOMiter Ford peeler, OfeliUtli
I960 FORD 4-DOOR. 6 STANDARD transmission, good tins, patat, Dinning condition, oommorotal title, ~ " price 5430~FE5-iy. '
990 FORD 2 - DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. ECONOMY ENGINE. STANDARD TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OP 030.75 PERI-MO. See Mr. parka at Harold Turner Ford.Ml ‘ “*' H|
I960 PORD. 4-DOOR FAIRLANE
1000 tHunderbird CONVERT-fi|| ail power, 91950; excellent toa Pi i-wto. :
1001 fal&On, with a medlui out-of-state a
2-DOOR SEDAN, i green finish, an r and is only —
JOHN McAULIPFE
FORD
wm chi. raaxo. sue neaw
tires, -5500 actual mllem 8 ROME FBSOSSON, ' pc ai«r,.OL 1-9711.
__FORD GALAXIE 500 4-DOOR,
V4 Crulse-O-matlc, power steering,, chestnut, extra sharp, /JEROMEFERGUSON, Rochester Ford Dealer, OL 1-8711.
1963 f6Hd WAOON, COUNTRY1 8E-
963 4-DOOR FALCON, WHITEWALL tires, standard shift, radio, . heater, 7,600 miles. *1,680. MI 7-3454 between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. After 6 p.m. Ml 4-3907.__ /
^ 1963 T-Bird
2-Door Hardtop
with radio, heater, power vsteerln low mileage, blue finish, 53,395.
BEATTIE
Ntwand Used Cars
i. roaaonsble,, .62}-1438j after 5.
Birmingham Trades
1961 COMET Wagon, 4 door with automatic transmission, radt* heater, sharp one owner,, 9 , down, 846,38 per month.
BOBBORST.
Llncoln-Mercury
1503 COMET DELUXE. 4rPQOR. automatic; radio, heater, whitewalls. white with blue Interior. 8,000 actual miles. New car guar-‘antee. Only 81,895. Easy terms. iXTOTRTON^tr—'	“
1000 8. WOOPW_-
MINOHAM. MI 4-2738.
1957 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE, sharp, full pries, 52*7. No money down, 53.00 per week.'
LIQUIDATION LOT
1057 OLDS SUPER 88 4-DOOR SE-• Power steering, brakes, re
___ heater. IMtOM HtMtiirFB
Liquidation Price |287. 105 B ---- - — 3-7161.	'
DOOR,
power brakes, power steering. 9995 Full prioo, with no money down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
“Pontiac's Discount Lot”
193 S. Saginaw	FE 4-2214
1961 OLDSMOBILE 4-DOOR HARD-top. Power steering, power brakes, '•-“■"""'““V" equipment, can’t He iw. Only 91.965, 9190 or down.
Lsiaia v...
told from ni your old car
SPARTAN
^ Dodge, Inc.
M ‘ Saginaw
>62 OLDS 98 4-DOOR HARDTOP.
tSuly(u3n m rail Ttlls car 15 b*au-
Suburban Olds
Woodward	MI
UST SELL 1 ’69 FORD CON-vertlble, $795; ’57 Ford 4 door, 9190. 23 Rosshlre Ct. FE 2-3988.
1961 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR
sedan, V-8 engine, Powerglide, radio, hester, _ whltewelU, L Igh blue finish. Only 81393. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-5739.
^ JlOPS^ POWER,
extra
1961 CORVETtC
radio, heater, whitewalls, clean. Only 55795. Easy PATTERSON CHEVROLET
1961 CORVAIR 4-DOOR. MONZA with automatle transmission, — dlo, heater, whitewalls, $1295 JOHN StoAULIPFB
FORD
630 Oakland Ave.
Pg 6-4101
1061 ChEVROLB^ BEL AIR iDOOR •udan. 6-cyllndcr. Powerglide. did. healer, fawn beige finish.
$1,495. Kauy terms. PATT&R__
CHEVROLET CO- 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2733,
MONZA. ONE OWNER. LIKE „_,F. OR 3-9331.
mi' chevroleTTmpala 2 door hardtop. Powerglide, power steer Ing and brake., air oondltlohlni ■H|m5 —15,000 aetual mllei
w.. ivuv o. WOODWARD BIRMiNOHAM. MI 4,2736.
1963“BEL Am CHEVROLET, y3
OCTOBER SPPfpIALS in September!
959 PONTIAC Star Chief 34 dan, hydremallo, r a dl o>
Sr steering, whitewalls, ( Bronse finish.
waUs, little gem I
I960 CATALINA 4-door hardtop, hy-dramatlo, . radio, heater, power swering and brake., whltewslli, tow down payment, -	‘
/ WE HAVE A FEW
\ 1963 DEMOS ,
\ THAT MUST OOM
TBRRIFfC DEALS!
MM
LET'S DEAL
kaupt/ Pc
Open Monday. T
Pontiac
Monday, Tuesday an one tmw North ot u.s. 16 on; Thursday until 9 p.m. .
1959 Ford
4-Door Sedan
beautiful red and white finish, r dlo. /heater,- whitewalls, washer and is yours for only 8795,
BEATTIE
Your FORD DEALER SinOs 1938 ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE 8TOPLIOHT
OR 3-1291
LIQUIDATION LOT
___________FE 8-4071
1959 RED FORD CONVERTIBLE oulaxic V8> good oondltton,
OR 3-1956.	________
1939 FORD V-8. 3 DOOR. VERl! ‘ nloe, FE 3-7643, H. Hlggln
T-BIRD HARDTOP, 2-DOOR i radio, hunter, automatic tmiuilon, power tutoring, ok, and wnittwallt. $2090.
JOHN MoAULlPFE
FORD
830 Oakland Ays.
REAL GOOD "OK”
Used Cars at BILL ROOT CHEVROLET
OR 4-01100
R & R
MOTORS
'61 MOlfeA 4 door, automatic 91,430
’50 COMET t doof, stlok ...... 51
'50 FALCON 1 door, lllok,... II
’60 VALIANT wagon, stlok.... 91
'6* PORD Oalagle 4 door, 8 oyl., stlok .......
cl FURY Codvsrilbls. big- «

Birmmgfiafn Trade*’
1959 LINCOLN Premier 4 door hardtop, Automatic, fUU powr radio, heater, full price 81395.
BOBBORST
Llncoln-Mercury 690 8. Woodward Ave. Birmingham	Ml 6-4638
1561 (AeVY IMPALA 2 DOOR bsrdtop, V8 engine, automatic.
956 olds station Wagon. V gine, brake
Many more to choose from
HOMER HIGHT
MOTORS INC. _ , , Chevrolet • Pontiac - Bulck
SAVE ON'NEW AWD USED CAR8 AT
WILSON
PONTIAC
CADILLAC
1330 N. Woodward	MI 4
Birmingham_;_____Michigan
1937 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDTQP WITH V-8 engine, automatle. Pull Price 9197. Absolutely No Money down, payments ot 91.87 per week.
King Auto Sales
3375 Huron 8t.
FE 8-4088
Birmingham Trades
I960 MERCURY Monterey 4 dMR with automatlo transmission, radio, heater, power steering, pow ~ brakes. 999 down, 948.59 p month.	• -. . „•
BOBBORST
MATTHEWS- , HARGREAVES CHEVROLET, Has Opening for All Late Moael Used Cars
Gall or drive by
631 Oakland at Cass TOP PRICES OFFERED
HASKINS
Back-to-'School .•
..Used Cars
960 CORVAIR 2-door, standard transmission, loads of gas mlleag' radio, like new, light blue finish.
1951 CHEVY Bel Air 4-door, wagoi “ Powerglide, radio, heate
HASKINS
ChevroletOlds
Birmingham Trades
1962 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic “88' 2' door hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, jiower etoerlng and brakes, all vinyl trim, ahan>^"wig owner, 999 down, 976 per month.
BOBBORST
«n-Meroury
oodward Ave.
New and Us«4 Cars
939 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, hm power, eiffi. condition. FE-
■iBi* POW.TI^g WAR CROBT1 i
PONTIAC, 8TANDARD SHIFT, _,je, | owner, OR 4. 1777.
I960 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATAtjWA.
1961 Terfpest Deluxe
4 • door sedan, automatic, ratuo. heatery ^tewaags ihHd white with
Eu«3u£fefW:
Crissman Chevrolet; Co.
____________ steering. Pwl prise
51(55 with no mnney down. .
LUCKY AUTO SALES
’ “Pontiae’s Dlsoount lot'’
—	' — 4-2214
1963 BOintEyiLLE^ WUPE. ffLlKS
t)R PONTIAC CATALINA; 51950. mi 3-5042.	..
T'imox catIaunI. read
asffJ£hgui,,u owner~
^wer, PE 5-7524. *	‘
1962 PONTIAC CATALINA. 8 DOOR hardtop, power slewing, eharp, K.3M. EM 3^*85.
1901 PdlriTAC STATION WAPONjI
MSJsPlE
POXjriAiii i*do"CATALWA^ONVgR-l^RONTIAC. V-8.
Birmin^hil^’Trades ^
1953 BONNEVILLE Vista, automatic trshsmlssion, radio, heater, power steering, and brakes, all Vinyl Interior, one owner ne« oar trade. Pull Price 835*9.
BOB BORST
* Llncoln-Mercury
829 a. mm— m
Birmingham
1962 Bonneville __
CONVERTIBLE ■	'
steering, v power- brake*,
'*“'■$2495
Pontiac
-Retail
Store
65 Mt. Clemens St, -, FE 3-7954
Beautiful silver mist oray 1963 Bonneville Sports Coupe. lull power, extras—loMed, AM-FM reverberated radio, private owner,-FE 8-3957. CaU 11
1963 TEMPEST- 4 DOOR. 1L8 ” 8. Ml 4-'"’’”
1963 TEMPEST SPORTS COUPE Automatlo, radio.and heater. 3100 ml. 691-oaa. / :
1963 TEMPEST 4-DOOR, DELUXE, all extra*. 53,600. 673-5372.
1963 TEMPEST 4 DOOR SEDAN, 3500 roues. Call OR 3-3908.
ometer, many other extras,
OA 8-3528,	________
1963 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, ‘ extras, FE ~
CHOICE OF 30 NEW RAMBLERS must be told by the end of. the month. No fair offer refueed. Top trade in on your present
SUPERIOR
RAMBLER
550 OAKLAND AVE.
RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN. Radio, heater, standard transmission, 6-cyllndSr engine. ~ new throughout.. A Blrml
For further Information oall i O’Hara, credit manager.
BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER 16 8. Woodward________MI 6-3
You pick » ^Ve U financei ft You oall or have your dealer c*a«!
COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK.
~®NEY
.BACK
Guarantee
After 4 Full Days
'I'lJMZW ANY USED CAR
purchased prom usi
198Tb6nNEVILLB C’vertlble . 52^ 1959 ELECTRA 225	f*5®5
1 IMPALA Woof Hardtop $1 t. CATALINA Bdr. Hardtop «
1 BONNEVILLE Hardtop ...»
3 CADILLAC 4-door .' JJ
* KARMANN GHIA .... 8
0	T-BIRD 2-door ...  8W
1	PONTIAC Sedan ...EH
3 TEMPEST Moot
3 IMPALA 2-door .....j-li;
8 CATAUmA Moor - 81695 3 VW Sunroof ............. 51538
2	pontiac Moor Sedan , . gfg
3	BONNEVILLE Wagon ... 54130
3 BONNEVILLE 5-dopr ••• *,T0S
2	STARCH IEF VISTA ..
S FORD Convertible .
3	ELECTRA 225 MOOT ...
3 BONNEVILLE C’vertlble 4F<HtD Truck, Va-ton ...
3 BONNEVILLE8 (4) .j-s
3 STARCHIER ....... 531«
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK ‘ 223 N. Main OL ,1-8133 ROCHESTER, MICH.
m
I, 4-DOOR HARDTOP* ,r. FE 4*6082. i CAR. CLEAN SM1
’56 Ford ...................
’57 DeSoto .................
1963 Demonstratore - Kecgo Pontiac Sale*
111
!, special at only 9
2023 Oakland A
1963 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertlble, radio, heater, hydra., power brakei and steering, 8,100 mh —674-1771.
1C58 2-DOOR CHIEFTAIN. TAKE —w payment*. 674-1394.
PONTIAC BTARCHIEF, MW ’ —J fenders,
24 HOUR .SPECIAL
I960 CHEVROLET ■ Biscayne
2 door sedan with standard transmission, radio and h-
Matthews-Hargreaves
631 OAKLAND AVE.
FE 4-4547
Glenn's
Motor Sales
tamos.	4.1 v
’61 Pontiac station Wagon, ’
’ll Chevy Moor.
’61 Falcon 2-door. .	.	, ,
’61 chevy vn wagon, radio, heater, power etaering. ;
Falcon itWOB Wagon.
„ Pontiac Moor hardtop. .
’59 Pontiae 4-door hknltop.
’57 Bulck Moor hardtop.
Pontiac 2-floor hardtop. R4d, real g-Door Ford VI.
L./C. Williams; .Salesman1
Glenns
SUPERIOR RAMBLER
BIO LOT PHtlB AT, TELEGRAPH 1968 RAMBLER 4-DOOR SBDAX Radio, heater, Jet black. Like ne haa whitewalls, tmmaculate.com tloh. 8195 down wUh payments'
&Tmo»orca«r.«
Credit manager.
BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER |H^ •jiriini1war?f
1960	RAMBLER STATION WAGON, standard transmission, very dean, full price, 5593 wltti 86 down.
Marvel Motors
351 Oakland Ave.
FE 8-4079
1961	RAMBLER , CONVERTIBLE
Radio, heater, Automatlo, Power steering. A beautiful red with whit* top, 22,000 certified miles. An easy 24 miles per gallon on this one. 8195 down with payments as low as 533.57 per month. CaU our credit manager, Mr. O’Hara for further Information.	_
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER Iff BTWoodward,
1961 AMBASSADOR 4-_______
■ brakes.
aymenl
_____ ______.ttn. Fall
further Information oontact Mr. O'Hara, credit manager. ' BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER " “ Woodward_______, mi 6-3900
1962 RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN. Radio, heater, overdrive, 8.580 actual miles. 1185 down with payments as low as 546.55 per. month. Contaet Mr. O’Hara oredlt manager
SELLING OUT ALL 1963's
COST or BELOW
CREDIT APPROVED OVER PHONE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY' DEALERS INVITED
FOR INFORMATION CALL Mr. O’HARA
BIRMINGHAM
RAMBLER
856 SOpTH WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM ___MI 8-3908
Birmingham
TRADES
Every .used cur offered for retail to the public is a bona fide 1-owner, low., mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts apd labor warranty.
’il B.mcKjkyiark ..............
’1)2 RAMBLER 6,005 mil......
’63 BUICK 9 pass, wagon ’...53(96
’“ BUICK hardtop .........(2595
BUICK LaSabra .........93395
ELECTRA hardtop ......91986
.. LeSABRK ...............i)«06
’60 BUICK hardtop .......„«
’68 BUICK	■ -*■
69 BUICK l________
58 BUICK 9*door ,.
|| BUICK hardtop .
Mansfield
AUTO SALES 1501 Baldwin Ave. .. 335-5900 .
•53 pontiac star Chief, 1 steering And brake*, eaey-eye glass, 24,000 mile warranty.'
’63 PONTIAC Tempest, V-8, yertlblei red, 34,080 mile ’ ranty.	<
’90 PONTIAC Catalina 3 door hardtop, power steering-end,.brakes, blue and white. ’’
’55 PONTIAC 3 door hardtop, white with red interior, power steering and brake*.
’68 PONTIAC 3 door hardtop, new
’59 PONTIAC 2-door Star CMfe. 2-’S8 CHEVY 4 door wagons, V-8,
’JO FORD station wagon, V-8, a
‘59 PORD 5,
17 pontiac 4 door hardtop*.
MOST OP THESE CARS MILEAGE I
Gar Hunting?
See Mansfield Brothers Before You Buy
COME VISIT '
ROSS JOHNSON'S
Used Car Strip
’60 Font Foloon 2Moor ...... !»•
'65 Mercury Comet .
•63 Pontiae Sedan ............ HJ
*62 Corvair Monsa 8*480.....	J1WJ
SSSaM8T»Br.::: 88
’88 ^v^e^waton0'^!., . ...’
’59 Rambler Wagon ..•••	5,688
•58 Ford Oalaxle ,.a4». WUS
’63 Pontlao Convertible . SaVO
■RUSS
JOHNSON
Pontiac-Rambler Dealer
U24 at the stophlgt^Uk* Orion
1955 Jeep
4-wheel drive eUtlon wagon, 5395.
Van Gamp Oievrolet
Milford	r	MU 4-1855
OLIVER
BUICK
1962 Butck LeSabre
agr-	S'**™
family oar	......
$2745 .
1962 Bulck-Skylark
with Power steering, brakes end windows, rose wlttt. a white top, whitewwls tool Just like newl * ■
$2495
1961 Buick Electra
- 325 convertible, ha* Power aleertog, brake* and windows, *11 white With a red Interior, whitewalls tool
$2395
1962 Chevy Biscayne
3-	door, all blue with-whitewall*. VI engine. PowergUde transmission — radio, pnly
• $1895	;
r 1961 Buick LeSabre
4-	door hardtop. Power steering md brakes, red with a white top. whitewalls. automatic transmission, only
$2295
1959 Buick Hardtbb «
3-	door with automatlo transmission, blaok finish, whitewall*, only
■	$1295
1959 Bulck Electra
’ Moor hardtop, with, automatlo transmission. PoNer .tearing and brakei, whit* finish, whltewaU*, only
$1245
1957	Buick Special
whlt*r flnlrih*<^te'^U*!t your«*hfor
$495 .
„ 1960 Buick Electra
4-	dodr hardtop, automatlo tran.mli-aton, Power steering and brakes, black finish,! whitewalls, a real ixice family oar, only
$1895
1961 Buick Electra
3-door hardtop, automatlo transmission, Power steering and brakes, blue finish, whitewalls, only
$2295
1958	Chevy Wagon
with (-cylinder engine, etlck shift, your* for only
$795
OLIVER
BUICK
196-310 Orchard Lake
FE *9165
FISCHER
BUICK
516 a Woodward
LLOYD MOTORS FORESTED" USED CARS-
. YOU PAY NOTHING FOR PARTS OR LABOR
• 1962 CHEVY
Mr Sedan. 6-cyllnder, auto-io, radio, heater, one owner, mileage, New oar trado-ln.
“”$1995 '
1959 T-BIRD.....
lardtop. Automat end brakes, radl condition. Head] trim.
$1495
1961 PONTIAC
Catalina 9-Passenger Wagon. Automatlo, power steering and brakes, one owner, pew oar trade-in. Very low mileage.
$2395
1962 BUICK
special convertible. Automatle, radio, heater, low mileage, on* owner, new oar trada-ln.
$1995
1962 GALAXIE
'‘800’’ 1-Door Hardtop. Automatic, radio. heater, power steering . and brake*. Whit* with red.
" ; $2195 ~
1961 CHEVY
Parkwood 4-Door Station Wagon, mhfa^owergllde, radio, heater, steering and brake*. On*
V-9, Powers]
—ring
...... .....fear trade __
and drives Ilk* a new oar,
' $2295
...1959 PONTIAC
Bonneville 5-Daor Hardtop. Automatic. radio, heater, power steering . and brake*. Extra
$1495
1961 GALAXIE
3-Door Hardtop, Automatlo, V-(l radio, neater. White with red
$1595
1960	]MERCURY
Convertible, v-8, radio, heater, power steering and brake*, stick shift. White with rad vinyl trim.	,ir!T'
$1295
1961	CORVAIR
4-Door Sedan. “TOP’ series. Au> tomatio, radio, haatar, Ad on-
$1295
LLOYD MOTORS
- •’ UNC6LN—MERCURY	' <
, COMET—ENGLISH FORD
232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131
PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1668
TWENTY-THREE
—'Today's Television' Programs—■
Pwowin* furnished fay stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice : Chgon«la-WJBK»TV: Channel 4-WWJ-TV Chonn»l 7r-WXY2-TV ' Channnl 9-CKLW-TV Chonnal S6-WTUS ’
6:00 (2) News, Editorial, Sports, Weather
(4) News, Feature, Weath-' er, Sports (7) Movie: “Smuggler’s Gold.” (In Progress)
(9) Capt. Jolly and Popeye , (56) What’S New 8:25 (7) Weather, News, Spprts 6:30 (2) News — Walter Cronkite (4) News—Huntley, Brink-ley
(9) Quick Draw McGraw . (56) Beyond the Earth 7:99 (2) Squad Car „ (4) (Color) Weekend (7) Mike Hammer.
(9) (Special) Political Telecast
(56) French Through TV 7:39	(2)	Real McCoys
(4)	(Special) Michigan
:	Story''. :	'	,
(7) Combat .
(9) Movie: “The Frogmen.
(1951) Richard Wid-4- * mark, Dana .Andrews (56) Years Without Harvest 8:60	(2)	Playhouse	'
8:30 (2) (Special) Billy Graham Crusade
(4) (Color) Empire (7) Hawaiian Eye 9:30 (2) Picture This
(4) Dick Powell Theater (7) Untouchables '
(9) Live and iiearn 19:00 (2) Keefe, Brasselle , (9) Cheaters
10:20 (9) Golf Tip - J__ 10:30 (4) Report From Home (7) Focus on America *	(9) New York Confidential
11:00 (2)	(4) (7) (9) News,
Weather, Sports
ll:2i (7) Movte “Five Against the House.’* (1955) Guy Madison, Kim Novak.
11:30 (2) Steve A11 e n—Variety - - (41~(Color ) J6hnny Carson (9) Movie: “Her Kind of Man.” (1946) Dane Clark. 1:60 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho 1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours 2:00 (7) News, Weather WEDNESDAY MORNING
6:15 (2) Meditations
8:29 (2) On the Farm Front
6:25 (2) News —"-----------
6:30 (2) Spectrum ’93.
(7) Funews-7:00 (2T Nows (4) Today ( 7) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show (56) French for Teachers 8:50 (9) Warm-Up
TV Feature*
Lions' Story J$ Told
MICHIGAN• STORY, 7:30 p.m. (4) Don Kremer narrates history of Detroit Lions, including films of great moments. ' ■
DICK POWELL THEATER, 9:30 p.m. (4) Rejected mistress, guilt-ridden ex-submarine commander and frightened beggar boy find lives entangled on ship.
| FOCUS ON AMERICA, 10:30 p. m. (7) Role of Okla-‘ hofna in development of aviation is documented. -
REPORT FROM ROME, 10:30 p. m. (4) Last in series I, features sequences on American tourists, recreation, traffic j problems and differences between rich and poor.
8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go?, Round
9:00 (2) Movie: “The Mighty _ Barnum.’’ (1934) Wallace Beery. >
(4) Living
(9) Abbott and Costello 9:19 (56]f All Aboard for Reading 9:30 (9) .Window on Canada 9:35 (56) Numerically So 10:00 (4) Say When mRofein Hood
(56) ^panfsh LeSSon.....
10:15 (7) News
- (56) Our Scientific World
10:25 (4) News
10:30 (2) 1 Love Lucy j
(4) (Color) Play Your Hunch ^
(7) Girl Talk
(9) Movie: “Small Hotel.” (1957, British)
10:40 (56) French Lesson 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys
(4) Concentration (7) Price Is Right 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Seven Keys
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2> Love of Life
(4) (Color) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford*
(9) Hawkeye 12:25 (2) News
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Fatl.er Knows Best (9) People in Conflict 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Ught 12:50 (56) AU Aboard for Reading
12:55 (4) News
1:00 (2) Star Performance
Barry, With New Series Slams	thoselY Bla
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — About two weeks from now, everybody’ll be yapping about how ridiculous the new TV shows are, so Gene Barry would like to say in advance that he’s “Sick and fifed of this down-the-nose attitude toward television ” “Broadway treats us as though we are second class citizens-they only respect monies and ‘the theatuh,’ ” says the ex-Bat Masterson who ‘ stars and co-produces a new ABC series, “Burke’s Law.” .
“They’re/ snobbish. I came in here in a Hollywood-inspired stage show. They were wafting for us-rto fall. They murdered us, people who never made it in Hollywood, who are afraid of Hollywood, who wish they could wii-SON get in pictures, and never got asked.
“DSvidMerriek blasts us: David Merrick would love to be a a Hollywood.proiducer.”
Apprehensive about ever coming back-to Broadway to fight critics “who treat you with acid pens rather than with pens of love,” Barry’ll go along with TV, remembering that President Kennedy recently told a friend, “If you see Gene Barry, say hellp for me.” ,	"i _	.. ...
“The President manages to watch TV,” Barry said, and he runs a pretty big store.”
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A friend Of Jimmy Dean's studied speed reading, and reports: ‘It takes me an hour to read a book —and two hours for my eyeballs to slow down.”
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “It has been said that if a man doesn’t Amoke and doesn’t run around with girls, he will live longer. But we’ll never know for sure till someone trl6i.lt.” That’s Carl brother. .. .
(4) People Are Funny ^	(7) General Hospital
: (9) Movie: “The Red Menace.” (1949) Robert Rockwell, Hanne Axman. (
1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:30 (2) As the World Turns
(6)	Best of Groucho (I) Bachelor Father (66) World in Focus
2:00 (2) Password
(4) (Color) People Will Talk ~ m m. Lucky (56) Adventure in Science 2:25 W’Nefs "
2:30 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors
(7)	Day in Court 2:35 (56) Numerically So 2:55 (7) News
3:00 (2) To Ten the Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day (56>-Spanish Lesson -3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night
(4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Who Do You Trust?
(9) /Vacation Time 3:30 (56) Superintendent Reports 3:45 (56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game .	(7) Trailmaster
4:25 (4)'News
4:30 (2) Movie: “Beware, My
Robert Ryan.
(4) Make Room for Daddy (9) Hercules
5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot '(7) Movie: “Ride LOne-some." (1959) Randolph Scott, \ Karen Steele;
(9) Larry and Jerry 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (56) What’s New 5:45 f9) Rocky anti His Friends 5:55 (2) Weather 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall
Lawyer to Promote Hostages for Peace
NEW YORK (AP) — Lawyer James B. Dohovan, who negotiated the release of Cuban prisoners, said Monday that he wlU help with a proposed plan to exchange “peace hostages” with the Soviet Union.
Donovan Said he would go to Geneva next June 22 for a meeting with’Russians who have expressed interest in an exchange of “peace supporters.” ' -
The object of the meeting would be to work out an agreement for a pilot exchange of 30 to 50 persons, including some close rela-tives of htghrapking officials.
Goldwater Movement Gets Georgia Support
.SAVANNAH, Ga. (UPIJ - Georgians have contributed lore than. $30,000 to the national movement to draft Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., for president, State Chairman Joseph Tribble said yesterday. •
! think Senator Goldwater is the only Republican who can beat President-Kennedy in 1964,” said Tribble, a Republican State Senator.
—Today's Radio Programs—
WJW(760) WXYZa 270) CKLW(80b) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(l 4*0) WJBKQ 5QO) WHFI-FM(94,7)_
• UKl^WJH^ M«W»
CKLW, New* •
WCAR, New*, B»umcu» WJBK. Newe, Robert K. L*« WXYZ, News
- WPON. Newe, Bob L»wr«nr-WHF1, New*
lill—-CKLW. Dave Shafer WJR. (pri*
WWJ, Don Kramer •:30— WWJ. Buelneee Newa 1 WJR, Boalnana .
WXvZ, Ala* Drelar “ir wr- -—
wxyz, i. Mm ear OKI W F. Lewie WJBK. Jack the B WCAR, Carender WJR, News
C|ar
WJR, Dimension
VI. waaninfwn.	-
•ioa-t-wwj.' i
WPOW.Ban
10:00—WWJ, MUelo ftunn
8131 « M«a.«
10:4*—WJR. Muelo ‘	;
MiOi—WWJ, Nowt, Muele WJBj^Nawa Ul CKLW. Joa Oentlle
WEDNESDAY MORNINO 1:00—WJR, Newa, Actl.
WWJ, Newa, Roberta Wall, wolf, tiowo CKLW, Farm, ire Opener WJli, Newe, MIM, Averr WCAR, Newa, Sheridan WPON. Nawa, Aria. Waaton 81*1—WJ% Muale MaU WJBK. Newe, Avert WPON, Dale Tlno Show 7:00—WRFI. Newe, Roaa. -1:30—WCAR, Newa, Sheridan 0:10—WJBK. Newe, Avery 0:00-WPON, NOW*, Oieen WJR, jNewt. Harrle W>Yl Paul etanvey. Wolf WCAR, Newa, Martvn WHFL JNawa^MoLaod
Ask Neighbor	.
WXVZ, Breakfast Club
WM
WCAR, Newe, B. Mertyn WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
wkra, .'WBsoBIF^y-*—r-wjbk, Newa, Lea
wfqh; hsiB,,,. -it ■
w Bob LawranOa 1:110—CKLW News, IBjnW fiOO-WJR, Newe, Jimmy
CKLW, BavlaUt.
WCAR Newe ISharldau 4:00—WWJ, NawJ, f 1 ,,, Bumper, Oub . „ . . WJR, Newt, Music Hall 4it0—CKLW, Joe'Van WWJ, imphoala,
iioo|^r|jr;.
WASHINGTON (AP) - In the ew8 from Washington:
CIVIL RIGHTS: Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy believes the administration’s civil rights Stand may hurt his brother’s chances for re-election to the presidency In 1064'.	;
★ ,jfc. ...
he added, “I don’t that means, that this administra-|l tion deserves any great medal for
RESTING COMFORTABLY ~ The five sons born to Venezuela bil field foreman Efren Prieto and his wife Ines are in separate incuba-
tors at Maracaibo University Hospital. .The quintuplets were born almost two months early, but doctors said they are in good condition.
Quints to Crowd Sole Room of Proud	Venez
MARACAIBO, Venezuela (AP)-— With gifts beginning to arrive, the proud parents of quintuplet boys pondered today how to support five new sons in their one-bedroom home on 810-a-day income.
The. infants, born almost two months prematurely .Saturday, were reported doing well, yawning and stretching feebly.
* it % it
They passed their first dar period and are healthy, said Robinson Suarez Herrera, chief obstetrician at Unievrsity Hospital. Juan Jose, the third born, had lost weight, less than an ounce. A medical bulletin said' all five are in “acceptable condition.” Juan Jose weighed 3 pounds, 1.4 ounces at birth. So (lid the fourth born, Fernando,
Robinson, the first born, weighed 3 pounds 15,5 ounces; Otto, second born, 3 pounds 4.9 ounces; and Mario, fifth born, 4 pounds 3 o0WirAnDnlxtHre^=-«lsdifled skimmed milk and malt is being fed to the quintuplets with eyedroppers.
The mother, Ines Marie Cuervo de Prieto, 34, has left her bed for a short spell on her feet.
She and her husband have 15 other children by previous mar-
riages. Three live in their one-bedroom home.
’With only one bedroom it’s going to be a little crowded:” she said, but added, “My husband and I are very proud.’-The father earns 46.70 bolivars—
are lazy and weak. like all premature ones. But they are regular and perfect in every respect;”-Only two sets of quintuplets born in the Western Hemisphere— the Dionnes of Canada and the DiUgentis of Argentina
$10.40—a day as a Creole Petra? leum Corp. foreman. He helps support 10 children by two previous marriages.
★ ★ ★
Help was arriving; The government assured, the Prietos of its protection. “Friends of University Hospital” supplied five basketsful of diapers and clothing.
Mrs. Cuervo de Prieto, already made a grandmother by a 17-year-old daughter, said she was in la-bor only two hours with the quintuplets.
“It didn’t hurt at all,” she said, j didn't have any anesthetic. 1 trusted in God and in the doctors.” NAMED FOR DOCTORS The boys, bora In a 50-minute period, were given names of doctors who assisted at the birth. Later Saturday, she and her common-law husband were married by a priest and the infants were baptized.
Nurse Hilda Garcia, who is overseeing the babies, Said : “They
The mother's room was filled with flowers. Her husband, Efren, 39, took a constant Row of telephone calls from well wishers. Venezuela’s President Romulo Betancourt wired congratulations.
.... * ★ ★
There was nothing uncommon about the Prietos’ common-law marriage, Government statistics show that more Venezuelan chil-dren are born to unmarried parents than tomarried ones. Many Venezuelans consider the legal problems of marriage and divorce too complicated and expensive.
	2“	r“		3T	r	5~	r~		r		ir	rr
12				19					14			
15				tr				IT				
fr			It									
		H										
il	25										29	29
90												
93T												
95“												
												
li	49	tr									i	48
W										51		
52										U		
55		—								Ifl		IV
The City Commission tonight will consider filing applications for a federal grant to aid in financing construction of the' proposed Murphy Park relief
1. Joan of—,
4 Mr. Bunyan
8 *---- Arnaz
12 Extinct bird
14	Miss O’Brien
15	Kind of fly
16	Horizontal roof timber 18 Shakespearean character ' Prices
21	First woman (Bib.)
22	Tidy
Greater quantity
26	German title
27	Sash 30 Display
~ Remotely ancestral
34	Meatless
35	Placid
36	Mineral rock
37	Poker stake Angers
40	Ivan or Pater
41 Permit	,
42 Rose     - •'
45 Workshop
49	Negligence 4 ’
51	Rim (8p.)
52	Pheasant brood
53	Bitter vetch
55 Drinks made from fruit
50	Deeds 57 Prances
DOWN /
1	Large pulpit
2	Plant part,
3	Wife of Henry VIII
4	Miss Meata
5	Seed covering
6	Neglected
7	Extremity
8	Station
9* Love god
10	Sedimentary material
11	Chemical suffixes 17 Card game
10 Occurrence
23	Expunge
24	Song (comb, form)
25	Above
26	Dye
27	Exhausted Flexible shoot
29 Frosts 31' Stops
33 Satellite of Uranus 38 Dire
40	Wearies
41	Latvia natives
42	Miss Freeman
43	Keenly eager
44	Advise (dial.)	7
46	Idea (ref.) ,
47	Ireland
48	Abie’s Irish girl
50 Masculine appellation
Answer to Previous Puzzle
He Heads for Norway for Next Tour Stop
HELSINKI, Finland (UPI) -Vice President Lyndon B; Johnson said gootiby to the friendly Finns‘today before flying to Norway on the next stop of his North-erh European good will tour.
Johnson planned to pay a farewell call on Finnish President Uhro Kekkonen and then board his special Boeing 707 Jetliner for a flight to the Norwegian Village of Bodeo on the Arctic Circle and to Oslow, Norway’s capital. .
7	—W W“—1 ★" j
Finnish observers said Johnson’s visit to Finland was a great
Grant for Sewer
Will Be Eyed.
Would Aid Financing Murphy Parle Project
Estimated cost of the sewer Is $496,100, including various engineering, legal and administrative fees, land cpst and a $29,900 contingency.
Commissioners will ask for a $144,880 grant. Applications must, first be okayed by the Michigan Water Resources Commission.
The federal money comes from the U.s; Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Deadline for sewage treatment applications for grants is Sunday. OVERLOAD
The Murphy Park sewer Is needed to relieve ' overloaded sewers and open new areas to development on the city’s south and east side.
It was originally planned as part of a project which would include a Galloway Creek trunk sewer oh the northeast side, but the latter 'doesn’t qualify for a federal grant.
If Pontiac gets the grant, the city would then proceed with plans to .set up a special assessment dl8trlctandpaythe remaining 3351,770 by selling assessment bonds.
★	$r" h |
On the agenda for the 8 p.m. meeting are resolutions authorizing . acting City Manager John Reineck to file the necessary applications and certificates.,
The Murphy Park sanitary sewer must be completed before St. Joseph Mercy Hospital can utilize an 87-bed addition slated for construction this fall. City officials said the Murphy Park sewer qualifies for federal sewage treatment funds since It would carry to the new sewage treatment plant,' waste that is currently bypassing the plant.
■fr +	+
The remaining 18 items on tonight's agenda concern hearings on public /Improvement projects; and Introduction of rezoning ordinances.
,,
Brother Thinks So
Rights Stand Hurt JFK?
Johnson Bids
being very brave for going in and doing what they are doing.
“I think we* have to do It; & don’t think there is any choice and I think this Is what is rt-quired in' this country at the present time. I think in years to come it will be supported.” However, the attorney general said in a television interview that be doesn’t consider the administration civil rights legislative :kage to be a cnre-all.
“I think in the last analysis it is not going to be the answer,” he saM. ”1 totak it is an' Jifr portant step forward and a necessary step but I think there are going to be many problems that are going to be with this country and our people for a long time to come.”
DEFENSE MONEY: A Senate Appropriations subcommittee Has completed action on the 847-billion defense money hill passed by the House.
However, Chairman Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., told newsmen after the closed meeting that no figures wHMtie given out until after the full committee acts on the bill, possibly Thursday.
■	■ • h ■ ..W'V.ilL.
He declined to say whether his group had voted to restore $100 million cut by the House from the $143-mjlIion budget request to push development of a new mobile missile.
Htuids with him during his four-day visit and many more struggled to get a look at him.
His relaxed, smiling approach appeared to, win friends all over the small northern nation which borders the Soviet Union.
DREW CROWDS Observers said Johnson drew crowds at least as large as those which'turned out to see Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev during his two-day visit in I960.
The Vice President, his wife Lady Bird and 19-year-old daughter Linda Brfd"ar5o wi ^	“
received In Sweden, their, t first stop on the 15,000-mlle tour.
'★ ★ ★
Friday, they will fly din to Denmark. The two-week1 trip ends with visits to Iceland and Dan: ish-owned Greenland.
Johnson attributed his warm reception in Finland to the high regard Finns have for the United States.
“You know, they don’t* know ne personally,” Johnson told reporters last night after returning from a trip to Tmku on the west coast and beipg cheered ‘ crowd when his official ear arrived at his hotel. •
'It’s the country they know, the flat on that car out there.”
Physical Exam DueAstronaot
HOUSTON, Tex. iff) - Aeronaut Donald K. Slayton will get a physical examination this fall that may decide whether he gets to fly the two-man Gemini spacecraft. '
Slayton, 39, grounded for the one-man Mercury flights fay a heart condition, is under continuing review, Manned Spacecraft Center officials said Monday.
- - Rosamond Wiliifaiiiy ~
SONOTONE
29 1. Corn.ll	Ff 2-1325
AU H6ARIN0 AID!
(Armstrong ^CRiLiNiiy When you buy a new Armstrong ceiling, we’ll give you FREE:
k FURRIHO STRIPS A BUSK OF A STAPLE .aUN^
J INSTALLATION BOOKLET Jl
Poole Lumber
151 OAKUND AVI.
"LUXURY LINER"
Starring Rory Calhoun, Jan Sterling (	9:30 P.M. ON NBC-TV
Pr«s«nl«d by
CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY
Alllllll SIBIHG
VINYL SIDING • STORM WINDOWS ALUMINUM AWNINGS • REPAIRS All Material and Work Guaimteedl
+ ENCLOSURES ★
SCREENS • JALOUSIE WINDOWS AWN1N6 and SUPlNfi WINDOWS
ft— BiMmato la Oar OUltte or la You: Horn*/
. _ _	Lao Bogart, Owner
ALL AWNING AND STORM WINDOW SALES
N* Money Down • UlMiri * Ineured • Kiterraoe* Fnraleke4
919 Orchard Lk. ltd. 1 Ilk. I. ct Tdcfrafk (Wear Tom * Hardware)
FE 3-7809 -Open Mon. thro Saturday W S ML or later fay ReqMit

THE PONTIAC PBJESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1968
TTONTy-FOUR
Valachi's Witness Value Doubted
Five men arrested in a Pontiac police vice squad raid on an it-legal liquor establishment plead* ed guilty to charges before Mu* nicipal Judge Maurice Finnegan Saturday and were fined a total of |160. ,
Tony StOiloff, 72, of 491 Franklin paid a 9100 fine for maintain-
underworld, but he was an important figure and Valaehi stayed on his payroll for years. Then he got scared and turned stool pigeon.
78. NORTH SAGINAW STREET
• The big boys occasionally would \ throw him a gambling concession W a piece of the narcotics rackets. But Valachi was an inveterate horse player and it was easy
“Our Thing”) a loose confederation of gangs in at least eight cities. ■ •	.>
Each of these is called ‘fa family,” he says, controlled by -a boss. There are lieutenants under the boss md each is In charge of a “crew.”
Valachi says hh joined the organization in 1930 and took a blood oath (his finger was pricked) to die rather than betray it. *
; it ,»'it,	'>
He supplied some of the argot of the underworld. When a gangster is ordered to kill somebody, it is called a “contract.” You get a contract when yoti are ordered to “hit” a man.
Orders to “hit”, are almost' always issued by the boss, and Valachi said the bosses included: Vito Genovese, New York
By HARRY FERGUSON WASHINGTON (DPI) *- No criminal case can ever be much bettn than the credibility of the witnesses tor the prosecution. It *
FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY!
Needless to say, the friendship is terminated. Genovese has an appeal of his darcotics conviction coming up this fall before the Supreme Court.
r The legend that he still dictates the affairs of the underworld probably got started because members of his New York “family” are waiting to see whether the boss can win his way back into circulation,,
elites he is lying under oath, the cause is lost almost automatically.
L«an, T«nd«r LEG of MUTTON
Ing and operating an illegal liquor place at that address.
That fact stamps a big question mark across the name of Joseph Valachi, the low-echelon gangster who has thrown himself on the mercy of the federal government and promised to tell all he knows about organized crime. *
His first public appearance will take place shortly before
•	Grade 1 Skinless
NOT DOBS
•	Frying Chicken Quarter
LEGS, or BREASTS
•	Mild Cure
Four others paid $15 each for loitering. They are Charles Eason, 21, of 198 E. Huron; Frank Covington, 54, of 120 State; Ferry Roberts, 52, of 19 Fiddis; and Walter Jones, 44, of 115 E. Huron.
given to a prisoner's mall and visitors, Genovese would have to be doing it by mental telepathy.	< ,
This reporter can state unequivocally that he does not have a private telephone in his cell.
He has been depicted as the supreme commander of the American gangs, a sort of oriental'potentate tossing occasional scraps of favors to his underlings and issuing “contracts” sometimes in a whimsical manner.
a.m. Saturday.
Genovese did not dominate the
Genovese is currently serving a
BUYING
FURNITURE
ISA
against major gangsters.
Nobody is quite sure what kind of witness Valachi wiU make.,
“He has his ups and downs,” said a spokesman for the Department of Justice. “One day he will be calm and tell a rational, connected story. The next day he will not be so goqd. You have to remember that the man is badly spared.”
UNEDUCATED MAN Valachi is an uneducated man.
He speaks in a gutteral voice that may not be clearly understood in the tor reaches, of hearing rooms and grand jury chambers.'
If he gets excited and confused on the witness stand —■ and there is a fair chance he will aLoome stage of his tea- JUJ JB Ri timony—he is going to stir sus- /mly-ftn-«utktong<», and Valachi’s picions among the listeners as statements are pure, hearsay." tMtenlH* HMM What the Justice Department saying.	.hopes is that Valachi can come
-It would be misleading to judge ap with some information about the impact ofValachi’s testimony the middle and tower-echelon to the basisof what ispublicly members of the crime organ-known about the story he is tell- ization. One source said lie al-ing.	ready had done so and federal
He is under maximum security agents now are busy question-guard at Fort Monmouth, N. J., ing those persons in an attempt and has been talking off and on te obtain corroboration of Va-for almost a year, it may'be lachi’s stories and build a solid
AFFAIR
to too validity of what he is saying.
-It would be misleading to judge the impactofValachi’s testimony cm the basis of what is publicly known about the story he is telling.
He is under maximum security guard at Fort Monmouth, N. J. and has been talking off and on for almost a year, it may be that the Justice Department has some dynamite that will give the underworld a bad jar, but if so
It la beffig kept secret*
SONG SESSION .This is what is publicly known about Valachi’s prolonged “sing-ing sessionHe has ouflfoed the organization of what he calls Co-sa Nostra (“Our Business”
— "'If bltkldn MS i/mpiuniaiiv
■	ptini in joints ami mutdei make
I you f«el miierable and tired, try world I famous DaWiit'a Mill for their positive I inalgesic action. Besides bringing f»st I palliative relief of pein. De Will’s Pills I use mild diuretic action to help I your system deer out add wastes left
■	U-	LU..U. n.U/.ll'. Pill.
■	ran relieve backadie miseries end
■	help you lead ■ more
DeWitt's Pills
luxury

IaucSI
Edward J. Kowalsky Plumbing and Heating
Valachi himself never rose out of tilf lower ranks.
“He was what is known as “button man,” said one federal official. “I suppose that means just a run of the mill gangster, probably equivalent to private first class or maybe a non-commissioned officer in the Army. UTTLE MONEY ‘He never had much money:
91 Cuban Families Escape to Mexico
MERIDA, Mexico (APHNinety-one hungry and thirsty Cuban exiles, believed to, be thg jargest single group yeiftoquit Castro’s Communist Island without-permission, landed on Cozumel Island Sunday.
Vague reports from the area off the Yucaton Peninsula said the group, including 48 women and 21 children, forced the crew of the Cuban government vessel to shift course and head for Mexico.
Reports from the Caribbean island belonging to Mexico said they immediatelyaskedforasylum.* With them were four others who apparently were crewmen of the confiscated vessel.
Aramaic, the original tongue of the Sermon on the Mount, Is being added to the language curriculum of Montreal’s McGill University,.
A short
QUIZ
about your auto insurance
1,	Doe* it provide all the coverages you need?
2,	I> it backed by a dependable agency and company?
3,	Will |t-provide top-notch service ' even when you're a thousand mile* 4 flrora home?
to all three questions, better call'
Styled and priced to fit your family. Hurt-. warming charm in sunny maple and aged brass. Double dresser, framed mirror, poster fced. Massive chesf in traditional Southern charm. ■	' *	.
BUNK
SETS
In gorgeous maple finish complete with ladder, guard rail , and mattresses,
Only *69“
$129*5
10-PC. COLONIAL LIVING ROOM SUITE
Living room charm at a price you can affordl Complete comfort and lasting beauty are "built-in" and tha generous use of solid foam cushioning In the wing-back sofa and matching chair. This grouping ineludast 2 and tables, coffee table,
2 beautiful decorator lamps, 2 lovely couCh pillows and a wall decoration.
BEDROOM SUITE
e This Spacious Double Dresser • framed Ver- < tlcal Mirror e Beautiful Panel or Bookcase Bed • Huge Chest, In Rich Wood Tones e 2 Lovely Decorator Lamps.
SPECIAL FOR THIS EVENT
N4995
A full sat of 12 J0OLD RIMMED TUMBLERS in beautiful designs.
Only 99
FREE
REFRESHMENTS
For hours of listening plaasura this beautiful 2-TRANSISTOR .POCKET RADIO complata with carrying case and oar jack. ,
Only '2"
FREE
DELIVERY
ANYWHERE
IN
MICHIGAN
HOME FURNISHING
FREE
DELIVERY
ANYWHERE
2138 Dixie Hwy. Corner of Dixie and Telegraph
FURNITURE-CARPETS ARC APPLIANCES
FrsO
Free Parking for over
100 Cars
MCHiOAD
The Pontiac Press
Presents
Waimik
E22
*HI0H Wool T
L	n0FtSSI0m
t bosters 19&	Records
forecasts
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1968
Taking on New Look
NWS Debuts; Rochester In
Season, May Be Bast
in History; Opening Gomes on Weekend
There Will be a slightly different look to four area football leagues when the season gets underway this weekend.
___Anri it prnrrilgn* to ha thfl hast
one in the bistory of county football. There are several squads that could place high in the state ratings.	•
★____*	's .j~
The area’s representation pn the AP All-State team* should increase.
Forty-four high schools in the county field football teams. There are over 1,300 varsity players.
The Northwest Suburban is the only new league. Member schools are Birmingham Qroves, North Farmington, Oak Park, Livonia Franklin and Detroit Thurston.
Rochester moves from the TrtCounty tarthe Oakland A. Warren Couslno, now an Uth grade school, makes Its O-A debut. *
Moving‘from the South Central to the Tri-County is Oxford). Deck-erville will fill this vacancy in the SCC.
Northwest Catholic schools won’t participate in the Detroit Catholic playoff this fall. This has left, at least two vacancies on \ the. member schools’ schedules. St. Michael and Orchard Lake St. Mary wi|l play twice.
BIG GAMES .
If pre-season form holds true, some of the big games this fall will be Walled Lake against Pontiac Northern, Birmingham Sea-holm against Royal Oak Kimball, Clarkston opposing West Bloomfield, Waterford Our Lady playing Royal Oak St. Mary and Kettering against L’Anse Creuse.
The outcome of these contests ‘ could decide league championships. ’
Top rivalry games come in, a hurry.,	’	_.
Seaholm faces Groves this Friday, St. Frederick and St. Michael clash Sunday as do RO St. Mary and OL St. Mary.
* Other traditional games later in, the season will be PNH-Pontiac Central, Waterford - Kettering, Fenton - Holly,, West Bloomfield-Bloomfield Hills, Avondale-Lake .Orion, Troy-Clawson and Almont-Dtjdfk' ^	‘
The caliber of play has been improving each season.
This fall should be no exception.
Football Squibs
Oregon has won all seven previous football clashes against San Jose State.
W	. it
Princeton holds a 28-4 edge In its football rivalry with Columbia^
it it . it, -
Yale has beaten Connecticut in all 14 football meetings.
The annual Pontiac Swami Association conference, has now been called to order by the chairman for the past two years, Honorable Swami Don Vogel. ,
< On the agenda for the 13-Week convention , will be a check of the Grapevine to see the ripe results of grid melons and to take a carefuU ffthV flnt nf thp .cryatal—hall—lo-pradlet the— scores.
Along with Swami Vogel, Swami Craig and Swami Kearns are the “returning veterans’’ from last year’s convention. A new swami is expected to be initiated into the 1963 association shortly.
The early crop of grid grapes from the grapevine are a little green but-here are the pkkiiigs lo be matte thfiTweekend, primarily in prep and pro ranks.
Pontlao Cenlral-BAYCITY CENTRAL
SEAHOLM-Oroves ....■■ r
Lake Orlon-KETTERINO ...........
Oxford-Clarkston ...............
Troy-PONTIAC NORTHERN ..........
Bay City Handy-MIDLANO .........
VOGEL
Bay’ City Central ■ Seaholm r Bettering Clarkston . • Pontiac Narthim Midland Bendla
KEARNS Bay .City Central Beaholm Kettering Oxford
Pontiac northern Midland Bollf
CBAIG
Bay Cltr Central Seaholm ' Kettering Clarketen ■ TWg ■ Midland , Bendla
omen
^Bay-City Central Seaholm Kettering Oxford
Pontlao Northern Midland Belly
ROCHESTEB-Utlca 	 MUford-AVONDALK 	 ARTHUR HILL-Saglnaw 	 Bt. Fred-8t. Mike 		 Oak Park-RLOOMPISTLD ....... Berkley-FBRNDALH 		 Waterford-WEST BLOOMFIELD 		Rochester Avondale ' Arthur Hill 8t. Mike . Bloomfield Ferndale West Bloomfield	Roehoaier Avondale Arthur Hill St. Mlk* Bloomfield Ferndale Waterford	Rochester Avondale Arthur HU1 «. Pr*d •. Bloomfield Ferndale West Bloomfield	Rochester Avondale Saginaw .* at. Frod Bloomfield Ferndale West Bloomfield flpMrthWsIll
SO UTHFIELD-Thurston . .. 	 DONDERO-Eaat Detroit 		 Dryden-WATERPORD OUR LADY ... KIMBALL-Walled Lak* 	 				Southfield Doodtro dur Lady Kimball ,	Southfield lr Dondero Our Lady Kimball	Southfield Dondero Our Lady 	WaUad Lak*——	Dondero Our Lady 		KUMHI “““
rARMTHOTOW-Bentlsr ’n 1 in	— OL Bt. Mary-RO ST. MARY .;	 CLAWSON-Lamphere ....:	 ORTONVILLE-BIrch Run 	 Northvllle-Plymouth 	 FLINT CENTRA L-Port Huron 	 EMMANUEL-St. Lawrence 			Farmington RO St. Mary Clawson . OrtonvlU* Plymouth Flint Central Emmanuol	Farmington OL St. Mary Clawson OrtonvlU* Northvllle Flint Central Emmanuel	Tl# RO St. Mary Clawson 	OrtonvlU* Plymouth Flint Central Emmanuel	Bentley RO Bt. Mary Clawson OrtisnvlU* Northvllle Flint Oontral ,t. ■ Lawrvntt—■—■
Fltsgerald-Hazel Park 		 NEW BALTTMORR-Almont 	 NORTH PARMINOTON-Crvllle 	 CENTRAL MICmOAN-Bradley 	 HILLSDALE-Flndlay 			_ Hazel Park	 New Baltimore North Farmington Central Michigan BlUsdal*	—1— Haiel Park ■ Now Oaltlmor* North Farmington Central Mlohlgan Hillsdale I—	fllsgsrald New Baltimore North Parmlngtoh Central Mlohlgan 	Hillsdale —	Fltsgerald New Baltimore North Farmington Central Mlohlgan Wltadal*
Rame-LIONS .	Lions	Lions	Lions	Lions
DALLAS-Cardlnala 		Dallas	Dallas	Dallas	Dallas
PACKERS-Bears 		Paokort	>aoker*	Paokers	Packers
49ers-VIKINGS 		Vikings	Vikings	Vikings	Vikinga
Olants-Coltg —	 	 		Colt*	Cplts	'Oinnta	Giants
Eagles-STEEI.ERS 		Steelors ’	Steelors	Staolors	Btselsrs
Browns-Redsklns 		 		Browns	Redskins	Redskins	Browns
CHAROERS-Patrlots 			Chargtrs	Chargers -	Cbargsrs	Chargor*
OILERS-Broncoe 				Oilers	Oilers	Oilers	OUSTS,
Ratders-Buffalo 		—	Buffalo	Buffalo	Raiders,	- Raiders
Pint team U home team. Capital* denote consensu*.
Football Index
Page
2. 1962 RESULTS 3.4962 STANDINGS
4.	PONTIAC CENTRAL
5.	DEAN OF COACHES
6.	PONTIAC NORTHERN
6.	INTER-LAKES
7.	SOUTHFIELD
8.	WATERFORD
9.	MIDGET FOOTBALL
10.	WALLED LAKE
10.	FARMINGTON
11.	SHRINE
12.	ST. MIKE
12.	PARQCHIALS
13.	OUR LADY
14.	ST. FRED,
14. OL ST. MARY 10. SCHEDULES 18. MILFORD 18. EMMANUEL
20.	BLOOMFIELD HILLS
21.	NORTHVILLE
22.	WEST BLOOMFIELD 22. HOLLY
24. CLARKSTON
Page
24. WAYNE-0AKLAND J6. KETTERING 20. TRI-COUNTY 28. ROMEO 28. OXFORD
~29rUTICA---
32. LAKE ORION 34. ROCHESTER *3
38.	OAKLAND-A 36. AVONDALE
28. EASTERN MICHIGAN ' 38. SEAHOLM
39.	KIMBALL
40.	GROVES ’	1
43.	COLLEGE
44.	thumb League
44. SOUTH CENTRAL 40. FOOTBALL TIPS 48. MICHIGAN SO. MICHIGAN STATE 52. U. OF D.
52. WESTERN MICH.
54. LIONS 58. NFL ..
BY THE PONTIAC PRESS SPORTS DEPARTMENT JERE CRAIG BRUNO L. KEARNS DON VOGEL Sports Editor
(Pontiac Press Photos by Ed Vanderworp, Ed Noble and PhU, Webb)

Final '62 Scoring
OAKLAND COUNTY SCORING
a-	t	w	*
Ray. NorthviUe ..........t 13 11 13
Barth, Farmington OLD .,7 13 II 93 Lowther, RO Shrine	....	I	II	0	M
LaPralrle, Bt.	Jamex	....	I	14	1	II
Burton, Clawson ....... I 13	3	10
Btownrd, Bloomfield Hills .9 11 12 71 Heltnrtieh, W.	Bloomtleld.	I	I	33	71
Ottman, Waterford OLL ..111	4 70
H*ft, Blrm. Seaholm .... 0 11	0 80
Drothler. Blrm. Seaholt .. 0 11 ,0 80 Aoltsljtl, N; Farmington ... 0 10	3 03
Holder, Troy	...............10	2	02
Mltielfeld, 1 Rochester .... 9	0	3	17
^^Rortnyf» Bmmaniial , Q |	3	(jj
Stefanskl. Rochester .... 0	0	3	57
Bell, Avondale .......... »	0	1	II
WheeMr, Oxford .......... a	s	0	54
Bandor, Oxford .......... I	t	0	14’
Hloks. Ferndale ......... I	O	0	64
Atkins, OrtlnvIU*...... 	1	1	1.	40
Calhoun. Blm'fid BUI*	....	I	1	0	41
Swiss, Northvlll* .......I	*	0	41
Orlle, Waterford .4......	I	I	0	41
, ■' I ABBA SCORING
G TFT
Mack,’New Raven ......... I	11	3	13
• Hanley, Homed ........  ‘I	' 13	1	70
Murnen, Armada ;_____....	0	11	0	99
Butler, port Huron .......0	0	1	ft
Stanllou; Capao	..1	I	0	54
Lints, Brown City ......t	9	0	14
Dwight, NOW Havan ......I	0	-4	IS
Final '62 Poll
4
CLASS A
Team	Record	roll. Ft*.
1. Ann Arbor (id) ..............,.143
3. Battle Crook Central (i-i) ....iae
3.	Benton Harbor <7-0-3) .........105
4.	Detroit Cooley <»-0) ........   bs
6.	Bast Lansing (7-1) ..........  56
8. reradale (8-1)	  58
.,.JLMonro*, <7-i) ................. 43.
$. Travers^ city (0-1) ........... 37
0.	Hamtramck (7-1) ......,........ 39
10, Blrntlngkamseaholm <il) ........27
CLASS B
Team	Recard	PoH P(s.
1.	Cadlllao (8-0) K.;..v.	.*»0
3. B*d Ax* (B-D)	   04
3. Detroit ft. Ambross <R-0) ..,..,71
■ 4. Marysvlll* (4-1-1) .........   «i
0. Monroe Catholic Central (0-0-1)	.. 00
0.	Weal Bloom Mold (7-0-1) ....... to
7.	Bast Grand Rapid! (7-1) ....... 42
1.	(Tl*) Dearborn Divine Child (0-0)
TeoUmsoh (8-1)	  34
10. Clawson (7-1) ...............  27
Press Seeking Football Shoe Hard%RL
County's top Gridder Will Have Footwear Bronzed Plated
Wanted: One shoe.
No, not an ordinery shot, but
will see action oturhigh--
school gridiron somewhere in Oakland County almost every weekend from now to November.
The shot must be bard to fill by anyone other than its present teen-age poi»essor, and one that will never be Riled after the current occupant finishes with it.
This particular foot covering belongs to the top all-around high school football player, in Oakland County, and will be coated in bronze when he has bein selected.
The wearer must have talented feet, strong desire and. an .intelligent mind to complementa good
The potential winners of the Tom McAn Bronze Shoe award this season are countless, and the favorites currently are numerous.
Although quarterbacks have— dominated their prior selections, UtMwnan and running backs have also been picked. All have gone on to college.
WINNERS
The most recent winner was Royal Oak Shrine’s outstanding quarterback, Chuck Lowther. Selected last year, he made it three straight for signal callers as Steve Juday of Northvllle was the 1981 winner, and Ferndale’s Mike Brown in 1980.
Charley Brown of Pontiac Central in 1999 and Lou Pavloff of Hazel Park in 1957 were chosen for their line play. John Luca-dam’s performance at quarterback for West Bloomfield earned him the nod in 1958; while the first winner was Walled Lake’s fine fullback in 1956 John Walker.
The student selected by the Press sports staff will be eligible to compete nationally for a fl,-000 scholarship. None of the previous nominees has been honored by the Tom McAn Co. m the top candidate on the national basis.
In addition to football ability, the nominee will need a high academic rating plue top spoktrs-demic rating plus top sport-tics.
OUTSTANDING PLAYER AWARDS Tsar Nam* P*o. SSSral . c*Ue** Mui Walkar TO Walled Lak. moh. jj^FayWf O H...1 Park ^
John Luoadam OB Bloomfield
1199—	Pontiac Central Mich.
38?*	°	Ferndale	»>**
^ Brown N® Northvllle «><*•«•
1§82-V.e Jud* 08 Pont. Control Mleh. St Ok Lowther OB ftO. Shrine Mich. St.
State C-D Poll
CLASS	C-D	'
Team	Record	p#u pt':
1.	Oehtsburg-Augusta (M
2.	Bt. Joseph OathoUo (9-9)
3.	Owosso St. PSUl	,(M) ........ Li
4.	Centerville (AS)	 ..........  ”
9. (Tie) Calwtonla «-oi „ '	g.
Ferndale St.' James (M) ......
7. Homer (0-0)	  :!
9. (Tlo) Flint Holy Redeemer .(H)- «
19. Frankramuth (7*1) ......
THE PONTIAC PRESS,1 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1063
THREE
Finaf1962 Standings
!	SAGINAW VALLEY
• L- 	UHM
nil
Midland ........... • 3 S
Flint Southwestern .. •
Bay. City Central ...•*
Flint Central ........ I I .
Flint Northern ... ... 4 4 f» Bay City Handy .... 3 * 1
Pontiac Central ..... 1
fitter the game...mafce »
Dairii Queen
SUNDAE STOP
A big, experienced line and returning backfield talent help boost Ortonville Brandon into a contender’s role in the Suburban C League.
' J|g §ti * £
The Black Hawks finished tied for third last season. Returning from that squad are 15 lettermen.
NORTHWEST PAROCHIAL
' Mane ' "total' w t t
HO st. Mary .......4	1	1
OL st. Vary .......4	i	l
St. Agatha ........4	>	•
OL Sorrow* ......  4	*	•
St. Freda ........  •	t	:•
Included are two-year tackle lettecwinners- Roger Cascadden	OTBCK ASlEA RECORDS f 11 North Farmlugten—.... SIS	
(200) and Joe Spress (210). Guard Jim Sherman (170) If another veteran. if-IH,_Dama« tlTtlla anil	BO Shrine Dtleft .. 		 Ortonville 	 			 Emmanuel Christian 	 RO Dondero	Em 	4 i I 	4 9 •
	Country Day 							 3 4 *
Halfbacks Roger wins ana Steve Hubbs and fullback Ed McNulty lettered last year. it * it	Tarnnhuru 		 1 5 .. 0	
	Birmingham Orove* 	 Brother Rice 	 south Lyon 									1 7 0
Toughest holes to fill will be those lpft by end Jerry Cleveland and halfback Bill Atkins.
JV Help Needed by Utica Eleven
Help from last season’s junior, varsity is needed if Utica is to repeat its third place finish In the Bi-County League.
★ ★ ★
Gone are the first liners who carried the Chieftains to a 6-3 Aver-ail record. All told, Utica lost 20-lettermen.
On hand to direct the offense is quarterback Ron .Paschal who is in his third varsity season! Guard Ken Plucinski (220) is another 'double letterwinner. a.	...............
Guard Ken Milk (175), end Robert Belten (170) and halfback Herb Wiles return.. ^
, ii ★	★
Newcomers being counted on are backs Randy Mankowski and Doug Pine and lineman Dave McIntosh(170) and Mike Seafurri (190).
Major Leaguer's Son ANN ARBOR - Tom Mack, rsity end cnadidate on t h e liversity of Michigan football uad this fall, is the son of Bay ack formor Cleveland Indian »r for a number of years. Tom #yed, his high school ball at sveland Heights high school, id lives with his parents |n icyrqs, O. .‘ * :
First Title Long Ago
The Green Bay Packers won their first pro title in 1929.
The wprld’s most delicious sundaes in a variety of flavors. Enjoy one today!
w l *
4 t 1 4 11
WITH TO FALL, OUR SEASON DRAWS TO A CLOSE, HOWEVER MOST OF THE DAIRY QUEENS WILL BE OPEN SEVERAL MORE WEEKS...
All of the Daily Queen operator* would like to take this opportunity to publicly express their thanks to each and every one ofyoqfor your valuablepatronage. We hope we will see each of yon before we dose and we 11 all look forward to seeing you again next spring,
Slgnedt;
Your Daily Queen Operator
Pontiac Area Dairy Queens

Simplicity
m6dil w Tractor
...with 66 inch Rotary Snow Thrower. 7V4 hp.
Simplicity
*725’ RIDING TRACTOR ... with 36 inch Rotary Baow Thrower. 7% hp>

New
Simplicity SNO-AWAY Big Capacity "Compact” Snow Thrower. 814 np.
Clear walks, driveways and other area* quickly, easily . . . throw snow right or left through revolving outlet, controlled from operator's position. Stop In today and lot us show you why SIMPLICITY is America's No. 1 favoritel
UWN AND GARDEN CENTER
823 Ml. Clemens Street, Pontiac OPEN DAILY TIL S P.M. FE 2-3412

to complement runners Jones and Terry Hackett.
Midland, Bay City Rated	Tops	in
Only Four Lettermen as Nucleus
That may not be funeral black, after ill, the Pontiac Central gridiron team will wear this season* When a Saginaw Valley Conference team has ixr starters and only four lettermen returning from a team that won only three of nine starts the preceding season, the outlook is decidedly grim. BIG JOB
Coach Paul Dellerba has *»' large rebuilding Job in front of him, but after a week of practice the Chiefs’ mentor, was not moaning his sad state of affairs.
“Tbit 1» one of the best groups of boys I’ve had to work with,” he confessed taut week.
The reason 'for his optimistic report was a surprising crop of sophomore candidates and two eager quarterbacks who Dellerba confided were “going to run the team.”
Senior Bob Wiggins, decidedly small at 5-7 and ISO pounds, and promising Jerry Murphy, a s-n, 145 pound sophomore, are running the show not only in scrimmages but also in the calisthenics drills.
Halfbacks Willie Harris and John Smith offers some experience as Orange and Black letter-men at the running back posi-1 tions. Esjaye Whiters and Smith could see extensive service in the defensive backfield.
Dick Gooley at center is the only veteran lineman, although Dick Northcross, Neal Peterson and sopKomorl Tom Jenkins have the size to mix it up along the forward wall,
Transfer student Eld Chase shows promise at end along with, Jan Anderson. John Knox is another transfer student who has the size for the line or the plunging fullback, role.
Ken Seay aTWwa164 pounds canid break into the backfield as a sophomore. Mer-cure Washington Is a returning offensive back.
The current frontliners could be, reserves soon as Dellerba continues to eye his sophomore and junior prospects. He lacks depth at all positions and is shifting players to fill gaps.
A ray of hope may be found in the schedule.' Potent Bay City Central, is the opening night foe-at Wisner Stadium Friday followed by an away contest at &g-inaw Arthur Hill. . ’
BC Central should be a contender this season in the SVC The Chiefs could be fortunate in catching it at the season’s start before it has Jelled.
Arthur Hill could very well have a letdown against PCH after catching arch-rival Saginaw to'theLnmber jacks’ this Friday.
HiKg — Dick Gooley is one of four lettermen returning at Pontiac Central.
1962 Record
-if i-jii. i|jiil|‘, ffft
7 Flint Central —	• • •• 7
•	Bhy City Central ........20
20 Arthur £011...... ... 6
14	Midland ....----------- .26
20	Flint Northern .....	14
3	Bay City Handy	26
7	Saginaw ................ 35
13	Flint Southwestern	38
14	Pontiac Northern ...	0
The tough Saginaw Valley Conference is no bed of roses for gridiron dreams of grandeur. Many good teams have fallen on evil times during the course of a season.	r*
This season the loop appears somewhat* fragmented .with possibly four teams fighting for the championship, two teams battling to slip in among the contenders and the other three squads hoping to be effective spoilers.
The contenders should definitely be Bay City Central and Midland, white Bgy.Clty Handy and Saginaw Arthur Hill show promise of making it a four-way fight.
Flint Southwestern and Flint Central are expected to battle it out for the city championship and could find their way as high as third place in the Valley with some breaks.
For Saginaw, Flint Northern
and Pontiac Central the road w4U be rocky with an occasional h)#i point,—if they are intky.
The coaches at fiC Central and Handy are not talking much^but other coaches are. The word is beware of the northern Valley powerhouses.
Elmer Engel fa' entering his 14th season at BC Central, and it could be one of his best. He has size, defense, running, passing and blocking.
With hick, Wolves’ followers will celebrate a league championship and perhaps a state one in November. There are 11 boys weighing 200 pounds or better for the line to protect an all-senior backfield.	,	* ;
TOUGH DEFENSE
Midland has its tough defense in tact from last season’s co-
PCH ENDS — Jan Anderson (right) and Danny Thomas are bidding for first string berths fOr Pontiac Central. There are only four
Pentlee Praia Phot®
letterwinners back, leaftng most positions wide open.
While file Chiefs have no breathers on the slate, the opening two weeks may give Dellerba a good indication how much production he can expect from his sophomores, and if Wiggins and Murphy will be able to spur their teammates on the playing field as'they have in practice.
If so, the closing weeks of the season could find PCH on the upswing.
PCH Roster
WOT. CLAM
"ur-----w.
Ml	So.
■OT
POS.
17 Robinson, Sylvester
is Saar, Ken ........7.
1 Washington, Maroura
U Horton, Walter ......
M Philips, William ...
as Lana, Jett .........
3 Whiters. KsJajra ....
51 Barns, wuua ......
n Kno*. John
11 Crump, Jnn .........
3 Mitchell, James ...'. M Jackson, Leroy
M Hoots, Dave .........
M WllUams, Carl ..... M Jackson, (MM#.....
if Hadden. Be* ........
a Shafer, Dick,,. U Northcross. Richard
M Rotundo, Tom ........
M Oooley, Dick ........
TO Coatee, Herman _____
Vi W-D&ri.
TO Jenkins, Tom .......
TO Edwards, Dose ......
77 Peterson Nfcal .....
SO Rogers, Ed .........
si Coulas, Prank ......
S3 Smith, John .........
S3 Rduse, Dick
* Broken Bone for Bear
CHICAGO (AP)—Billy Martin, a Chicago Bears kick-return specialist, suffered a broken bone in
his left leg in Saturday night’s 14-7 victory over the Baltimore Colts at New Orleans.
Martin returned to Chicago with the squad Sunday.
COACH* Paul Dellerba HIGH SCHOOL: Ashtabula, O. LOCATION: Ashtabula, Ohio COLLEGES: South Carolina, Miami of Ohio
COACHING RECORD: 44-41-5 PCH RECORD: 11-12-4 SYSTEM: T Formation ASSISTANTS: Steve Szabo, Mel Nuss, James Bowie, Bill Dei-bel, Art Van Ryzln
champions, and a good looking southpaw quarterback in Dan Jaster. The offensive Uhe has gaps, but there are also prospects to fill die boles.
An early indication > of the Chemlcg potential is expected^ Friday when they clash with Bay City Handy, probably before 9,-000 rabid fans.
Handy does have the conference’s most imposing line, with middle guard A1 Heglund a 6-2, 260-pound behemoth abetted in his defensive skulduggery, by team captain Wayne Meylan (6-1, 225 pounds). There is good size along toe entire offensive line.
The backfield could be a
problem, though, nnlew Chuck Kopec can develop into the field . general at quarterback.
Arthur £011 has 10 lettermen back after finishing ninth last season. Its strength appears ‘atone the line, although only aV-
f Handy, toe Lumberjacks
I____J
Art
Gelow, 150-pound senior, appears Mtotori candidate at quarterback.
★ " ★
Flint Central could be a real darkhorse. It is green but a flock of outstanding junior varsity candidates have moved up to returning letter winners Mel Summers, Norm Walter and Tom Pierson along toe ljne.
Both Central and Southwestern will be looking for quarterbacks and backfield depth. Dan Bear-bower is a 225-pound center who will probably anchor toe Colts’ line. 1	! ^
Northern lost standout runner Dalton Kimhle, and 24 other lettermen. It must depend on speed and some big linemen to overcome a decided lack of experience and depth.
Neither Saginaw or Pontiac Central appear to have. the potential for better than seventh place hi the nine team circuit.
THE FORECAST:
1.	Bay City City ’
2.	Midland
iffrajssr1,111
'7. Flint Southwestern
£ SSitST Central
Can You
Beat the Champ?
»•«	e Hi«mHIII1«4tftU4 lYMUt* *9 4 k DlUiWtollvt
The self-styled upset champ, Major Hoople has picked innumerable upsets In the past and say; he is prepared to duplicate this feat in 1963.
I v*#**#**#**** **•*»*••■*«
FOUR	THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 19W
Ideal building* for1 storing hguiehold items, garden tools and wheeled goods. Smartly daslgned — durable construction. ^ Preassembled doors on piano hinges. Portable, simply, easily assembled — Prim* painted (by easy application of your own choice of finish color. All units shipped knocked down In corrugated cartons.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1963
FIVE
Twenty years oh any job certainly must make a man a vet. eran. When it comes to football in Oakland County, the “dean” of 44 county coaches has to be Rochester’s Gene Konley.
Konley, the pudgy power of the football Falcons, has an outstanding record of 116wins, 44 losses and only two ties in his 19 years. The two ties Could indicate Kon-ley’s philosophy in football to play ' to
In overall: length of service to county football, Bob Mine-weaser follows with II years, 14 of which were at St. Mike. Frank Crowell at Avondale has 11 years behind him While Monte Charles at Southfield and Ron Horwnth nt NorthvlUe have 19 years of total service each.
Starting their 10th years are Bob Hayes at Farmington,. Rev. John Rakoczv at Orchard Lake, and Carl Lainte .at .Bir
Seaholm.
Birmingham
WINNINGEST COACH Winningest percentage at one school belongs to Horwath with five years at Northviile and a record of 87-7-1 for .878.
Dave Smith at Walled Lake
Build mg Program Now Completed for Lamphere 11
For three yean coach Joe Bor-ovick has teen building a Central Suburban League contender at Madison Heights Lamphere.
.“But the kids didn’t grow as we expected,’’ said the veteran coach. “Lutheran Easj and Huron will be the teams to beat, but I’m not counting us out yet.”* "
'.+	-,f . 4c.___
If Lamphere can get past its first games — at Clawson and Avondale — without suffering any key injuries, the Rams should te ready for the league’s test.
Best of the returning lettermen are guards Larry Smolka (180), and Walt Prochowskl (170), tackle Bob Sartain (210), end Dan Coua (170), and halfbacks Steve Zdoii and Earl Brock.
Fails to. See Jinx
NORMAN, Okla.(/B — Fullback Jim Grisham of Oklahoma tyni-verslty Is a good bet to escape the “junior Jinx” which seems to strike football players after sensational sophomore seasons, in the view of his coach.
Cohch Bud Wilkinson notes that players who star as sophomores, as Grisham did, often fall off as juniors because they fail to work as hard.
“I think Grisham has as good a chance to avoid this hazard as anyone I have ever teen around,” says Wilkinson.
and Art Paddy at WCst Bloomfield and Pin Ryan at Kimball have established outstanding records in their stays of more than five years. Smith can boast of 5 Inter-Lakes titles.
Frank Joranko at Ferndale has a fine 15-2-1 record in only two years after the long tenure of Ted Meister, one of the most successful county coaches who retired in 1960 after 22 years at the helm with a record 116-58-11.
Or ★ . W
backer as new eoach m thc fkrea, as do Capac with Thomas Christiansen and Memphis With Jim Wilkinsen.
COACH
Horwath
SCHOOL Yrs. W 'Nor'.Ills
Nor'vllle A 37	7	1 J7S
LIMS
McElrealh Troy
Waljed Lk 1 47	•
W. Bloom. ( ft 7
Kw i* **
Kimball f It If
wmmm' I I a
N. Farm. I i •	3
Cronbraok 1 U 4 BOJH. M 1	4	1
Wmrw t J7 at
Shrine 3 15	7
Clawson I 44 21 IS It

In the county area, Lapeer’s John^Fitzpafidcklibld^ the honor in his 11- years with a 56-33-5 secord while the “dean” nominee in the Saginaw Valley has to be Elmer Engle at Bay City Central with 88 wins 25 losses and three ties in 13 years.
New members to the county football coaching fraternity this fall are Bob Dingman at Pontiac Northern, Bud Duff at St. Fred, Lyto -AIbrant -at-Qak Parlr Ernie Mousseau at (S:tohvnte.
Romeo has Stan Motschen-
Nation’s Leading Brandi
* KIMS LOUIE Nat Hast - Swingster Team Captains Contact Us
Finest EMBROIDERY or f LOCUIWXVRIUBLE
mig RANDOLPH	..
£l£triUa0iU
CUSTOM TAILORS & UNIFORMS
and Thomas

aim
Loftln
Wllsoi
RO pond. < Berkley 2
Lem
Mlnewe'ser
.688
Malone
1ear ,
Skinner
Borovick
Nlebauer
Braun
Crowell
Charles
DeUerba
Fig*
Kownacki
Emman'el 1 Bloomfl'ld • Hasel Pk. 7 Lamphere • St. Mike 5 Oxford. I Avondale }i So'thfleld 10
mr 3
Holly 4 Lk. Orion 5 Farm’iton 5
908 Wsst Huron At Telegraph FE 2-2300
Kownac
Hayes
Snelltng
Ttiorell
Consolo
.308
Madison
.312
/ Milford
Kettering
Larkin
Groves
Maloney
Clarkston

«3f
Stored
Albrant Oak Park Mousseau Ortonvllle
2 GAR GARAGE
Complete With Overhead Doors and Cement Floor
e Specialise Ini
■ additions
tt Garage Front Remodeling (Overhead Doers)

i i i ■
■
I	M 1||HA 7-YEAR MODERNIZATION PLAN
I GRAVES 00*™™ co.
Vs Anytime ■ ■jSiSilS'fii
Watch the FootbaH Games this season with a Color TV from your
UP TO 20-YEAR PAYMENT PUN
Gel Out Ft— Estimate Now
COLOR TV HEADQUARTERS
PfnIeMik JffliMfifcRadio—-
SlKflOJUJKI/ Sales and Ssrvies
11ST W. HURON ST. ■ TESA Ho. 1155
FE 2-S96T
49”
as illustrated
All-$teel Outdoor Storage Cabinets Model K-5-32 - 60” x 32” x 56V*” blah, - Ship Model K-6-32-72” x 32” x 56W’ high, - .Ship wt. 23>-ll*s. Double doors with full length |dnnn liinges.
Each model includes peg bourd. und steel, floor. ' • tiliipped K.l). In panel form for cusy assembly.
BUY WHIR PROTECTOR NOW!
SLIGHTLY
DAMAGED
MODELS
AS
LOW AS
stos.au	vj;fi
BU/LWNG
Model No. 602	,
» Deluxe Gable Roof Design ***!’*sa®^^
Overall site: 60” x 81” X 76” high.	-R
Wide double door opening-75” wide X 66”
Slilmdng weight: .t.iO-llw.
Hurdbourd floor opllomilt Ship. wt. 60-lbs..
STOR-ALL PRODUCTS CO.
6650 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston	625-2421

SIX
COACH: Bob Dingman HIGH SCHOOL: Arthur Hill LOCATION: Saginaw, Midi. COLLEGE: University of Michigan
COACHING RECORD: 32-27 PNH RECORD: None -SYSTEM: Winged T ASSISTANTS: Here Benda, Dave “Schmidt, Tony Pizza
PNH Rost
NO. NAME	pos.
10	Danlala. Steve |...............  Fg
11	Mum Jim ....................W ..QB
10 Leverdure Tom ....................QB
13 pmu»i; JUE"..-. a.........mm -9S
30 Coloear.	. KB
9	Perry. Wry ........v,.w......Lg
33	weyer, Doft
33	Turner, Ron ..................  i>h
fO	Smith. Lei ....................  FB
1 Woodruff, take 33 Dempeey, Ror 33	OlUetttt. Cloy
40	Kreut, John'
..... 41	Beuai. Pete
43 DeyV Jtm .........................
43	Samuflv*. Mike ..................RH
M	Aibley, CUM .. . ...............4,g
61	Rocking, Ores ...................RH
n	Cheek. Wry .......................£
63	Bennett. Dennle ... ..............0
00 Chapa, Uo ................v....._9
oi Bwen. Den	•*>........ ....*•
03	Bntei, Bi» .....'................ g
63	Walleoe. Jerry ...................g
,85	Iyck\ To* ...
00	Hawktni. lAirry
07	Kelly/Tom
10	Cplemia,_|tOfer
it	Marlin. P»u.
73
74 loner. Oeorge 76 Oruber, Dili 70 CerroU, Tom 77 BeU. Troy .... oo SoQiqr, John .«
03	MlotioU. Tom .....................«
04	Blend/ Jlm ..................>••••“
06	Bouden, Daan.......	......
m lijpfflgi ftnffl
CLASS
WOT.
HOT
6-10
RH
MO
5-11
6-11
6-11

6-10
0-11
a
Pentiae Fran Pketo
VETERAN END-End Dean Souden gives Pontiac Northern experience at end. He also is a placekicker.
Vikings
The Inter-Lakes npd goes to Walled Lake with Pontiac Northern rated the strongest challenger.
An experienced backfield and big, mobile line are the reasons Walled Lake is expected to continue its domination of the league in football.
Sr	★
Northern has never defeated the Wings.
If the Huskies can turn the trick this year, there are few who doubt PNH will miss the No. 1 spot. "
★ ★ ★
Farmington must be rated a darkhorse. Waterford and South-field, are rebuilding. Berkley, hit by graduation, Will be involved in the three-way dogfight for fourth place.
The Bears and Southfield were
l-L Nod
F	1962 Record	1
PNH		OPP.
6	Lake Orion 	 		....14
19	Kettering 				0
6	Berkley 			....6
20	Southfield 		....13
0	Walled Lake		....26
—r	Farmington 			
18	Waterford 		....13
21	Rochester 			.... 0
0	Pontiac Central ......	.,..14
supposed to rule the league last season, but Berkley never really got started and the Blue Jays were winless.
' Coach Dave Smith’s only problem at Walled Lake probably will be overconfidence. And past records shows that the Vikings aren’t noted for taking any team lightly.
PNH has already been slowed by injuries and new head coach Bob Dingman would like to have more speed from his veteran line.
This year’s team is the best in PNH*s short history .
Farmington hit the bottom in football a couple of years ago. But since then coach Jack Hayes has slowly been molding a title contender. The Yellow Jackets wiU be waiting in the, wings for the contenders to falter. Waterford’s Skippers have
hopes of reaching the first division in the six-team loop. How fast the interior line comes along wiirbe~the determining factor. POSSIBLE SPOOLER
Southfield could very well be the league's spoiler.
Coach Monte Charles started using underclassmen last season after It became apparent the seniors were not even going to be close to their high pre-season rating. This experience could result in a key upset or. two .
Berkley lost its one-man offense — Dick Kakkuri. The Bears also are without’ several other key players who left via the diploma route.
The Porocait:
1. Walled Lake -1. Pontiac Northern
3.	Farmington
4.	Southfield .«	.	—,,
6. Waterford
I. Berkley
COACH: Monte Charles HIGH SCHOOL: Vicksburg LOCATION: Vicksburg, Mich. COACHING RECORD: 40424 SOUTHFIELD RECORD: 40424 SYSTEM: Winged T ASSISTANTS: Bob Neff. Darrel Harper, Joe Pagan
Brown U. on Upswing
PROVIDENCE, R. I. (NEA) — With 10 lettermen and promising candidates among other holdovers and sophomores, Brown is hopeful of a sharp upswing in its. football fortunes. .
Idaho Really Loaded
MOSCOW, Ida. (NEA) - Idaho epunts veterans at every football position and is two deep at most spots. This hi addition to impressive sophomores.
High Scoring U-M
Michigan in 1902 "scored 644 football points in 11 games.
The Detroit Lions expect to surpass the six million home attendance mark in the first same of the regular season in 1963, as s,948,514 fans have seen the team play at home since the franchise came to Detroit lit 1934.
Paatlao .Praia Phot*
PNH HANDIWORK —.Quarterback Jim De-Florio hands off to halfback Mike Samuilow.
Both players are bidding for starting jobs at Pontiac Northern.
d Lake
to l-L Crown
Huskies' New Mentor Faces 3 Challenges; Open at Troy
Pontiac Northern must mount three omiiious stepping stones if it aspires to heights of gridiron glory this season,
J.,v,;,rSrf.,T,:..W.,--..-
New coach Bob Dingman needs to produce a win over Walled 7-aka, the Inter-Lakes League tL tie and a victory over Pontiac Central to achieve a football plateau never reached by Huskie elevens.
~“** . -	♦ W ★
The stones will arise in that order, although the final one may not be quite as high to reach as the first two. Dingman apparently has .inheritedthe solid nucleus necessary to fulfill such aspirations.	j
With some filling in and the | proper spirit, PNH should be I able to handle its league foes jj — with the possible exception ^ of Walled Lake which hat nev-er lost to Northern.
Team captain Don Weyer rates with the better runners In the county. He is complemented by experienced, able quarterback Jim Klmmel.
★ * ★
jimmy DeFlorio will back up Klmmel and may take a fling at “ball carrying. Other promising backfield material includes Mike Samuilow, Steve Daniel,, Mike Woodruff and John Cojocar. .
LINEMEN
Stocky Lurry Cheek moves from center to tackle on the forward wall with Cliff Ashley now handling the snap.
The PNH staff visualizes some depth up front as A1 Rayner, Jerry Walles, Paul Marten, Bob Bates, George Miller, Larry Dean, Roger Coleman and Ron Dempsey all bring strength and desire to the battle for linemen’s jobs.
Dave Gruber is another candidate who has been held back by an Injury.
The end prospects Include Dean Souden, John Samuilow, Tom Nichols and John Bland.
, it it ■■ it - • •
Rayner, Walles' Weyer and Daniel are good lipebacking as1-' pirants who could inspire a strong defensive combine if the staff can find some defensive halfbacks.
it it,' it '
The Huskies will open at Troy Friday night where football is usually well played. Three of the first four PNH starts will be on tile road, the schedule has several possible traps.
> Dingman has Spent a lot of time familiarizing himself with the Northern material and the football opponents.
.it ;h ★
The.potential seems there for the finest PNH gridiron season if the team doesn’t stumble on one of the unsuspected slippery stepping stones before reaching
ttiA hiffoar
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1968
SEVEN
Southfield Eyes Comeback From Disastrous'62
Hie fall of 1982 was a disappointment for Southfield:
Instead of making a big noise in Inter-Lakes League football as predicted, the Blue Jays fell flat. They finished in last place.
The big names have graduated and a band of unheralded seniors and underclassmen will fry to pick up th& pleces of that tragic campaign a year ago.
' w dr ir
Buzz Jenks is the only standout returning. He was one of the top Class-A centers .in the county last season, but has * been switched to guard for 1963. This leaves the pivot chores in the hands of seniors Dave Dawson and Phil Finell.
Harry Glass is the other senior guard on the roster. Juniors A1
Berecky and George Glinski are vying for starting berths on each side of center.
Tom Hanford and Tom Line-bough are senior ends, Dick Smigelski is expected to see a lot of action At flanker along with. Rod Brown.
Dick Legros and Don Ford repushed by A1 Cohen. Sophomore Kane Boschma may work into the lineup.
Jim Larson and Jerry Hough are battling for the right halfback job. Juniors Tom Zurcher and Serle Fournier are the leading fullback candidates.
Coach Monte Charles has throe quarterbacks.
Sophomore Terry Thompson is
Wool»,ln r liuiirioHS mood
MANOR TOWN. #. Here’s the richly endowed comfort of wool handsotdely woven into subtle checks of impeccable taste and distinction. You'it And casual smartness in every detail, including handy hacking pockets, buttons of genuine leather. Plus Skinner's quilted satin lining for a bonus of comfort. $29.95
Tkidcinson^s
SAGINAW at LAWRENCE
WE PAY THE PARKING
Open Monday and Friday Nights Until 9 P.M.
BIRMINGHAM-272 W. MAPLE Open Thursday and Friday Nights Until 9 P.M.
THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC
being given a close look and may move past junior Bruce Haehnel and senior Jim Eary.
diaries is leaning toward juniors John Beard and Bucky Straw for his left half.
This emphasis on underclassmen seems to indicate that the Southfield coaching staff is looking forward to the Blue Jays flu-
league.
Southfield and Berkley will leave the Inter-Lakes to Join with Ferndale, Birmingham Seaholm, Royal Oak Kimball and Hazel Park from the Eastern Michigan League. The EML will divide in half after this school year.,
Lions All-Time Records
Year 1921 1922-24 1999 1929 •
1927
IWI'V------,
1929-33 1934 1929 .
1939
1937
1939
law 1
1941
1942
l|U
1949 1949	■
1947
1949
1949
1999
1991
1992
1993
1994 1999 1999 "
1997
1999
1999
,1999
1991
ufs
•mtuus
21.
•'Defeated
31-27.,
W * L...7	Finish
1	'',7	1 ‘	' - 9th
No Franchise
2	2 2
4	9	2
No Franchise
3rd
No Franchise
-did.
(T)3
1 10 3 9 2 10
|	3rd
I	ird
ii£
Ith 4th
(vhm
2nd
9th 9th 9th 4th
-	-	4th
9	3	0	(T)lnB
9	3	0	*1»*
10	2	9	1st
••■9	§	i.............in
3	9	9'.	9th
9	3	9	' and
9	4	0	**t»
471	9th
3	9	1	tth
7	9	0.	(T)3nd
9	9	1	tad
11	3	0	2nd
Lds Angeles In playoff; 31-
San Vranolsco in playotl,
See Lions Play Home Games
IMPROVE YOUR DETROIT LIONS TV RECEPTION ON CHANNEL 6
See all the Lions heme games better with our specially designed channel 6 Yogi antennas.
• 8 and 10 element size all-eluminum antennas e Available in Do-It-Yourself kits with all necessary hardware, a Installation serviee available.
FE 6-6112
Michigan T.E.S.A. Lie. No. 1181
TV-RADIO r JSSf SERVICE
r * *m I 770Orchard Lake Ave.
Chevrolet Corvair Chevy II BUICK
And Coming Soon For '64.
TheNEWCHEYELLE
'JBESBk
Shop lls nm For The Sharpeat OK Vied Cars.
At HANOUTE, Inci,
209 N, Park BM..M24 Lake Orton	---- MY 2-2411
New U.S. ROYALS
“Sir***
Team Up With TIRE SAFETY
25,000 MILE GUARANTEE
against defects in workmanship or materials and read hazards. Adjustments made, pro-rated of list price of tire at time of return.
Large Selection of
NEW and USED PASSENGER and TRUCK TIRES
AUTO DISCOUNT CENTER
680 Mt. Clemens St.y Cor. East Blvd., Pontiac
Open 9i30 A M. to 9 P.M. Daily- PhonO FE 4*0910
U.S.ROYAi: TIRES
Engineered to keep your spare (n the trunk
CERTIFIED WHEEL BALANCING
Increase Mileage Smooth Ride Improve Steering
99*
' Each Including Waights
ffosisti'
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1963
Quarterback Slot Open, Too
Waterford Line a Question
the Skippers’ hopes of the sharing the 1962 Inter-Lakes crown ‘with Walled Lake.
Among the 18 letter-winners missing from the team that tied
for second are fullback Tom Grile; tackle Ed Irwin, end Harold Hunt and quarterback Bob-Readier.
“We lack experience along the
“Last season was ohr year. We had to do it then, We didn't."
Waterford coach Stu Thorall was remembering the night Pontiac Northern firod a torpedo into
Pontiac Preaa Photo
7 COMPLETED PASS—Chuck Swenson gath- outfaced fellow end Fred Finkbeiner to the ers in a pass during a Waterford workout. He ball.	'	.	——
Hillsdale Set for Bia Season
interior line and at quarterback," said Thorall. “The team should get stronger, as the season pro-. gresses.”
There is good speed and size in toe backfield.
-Halfback Rock LaBalr proved his speed last spring as toe leading dasbmari on toe brack team. Lee Keiser is a 190-pound fallback who can really carry the mail.
halfbacks with good potential.
There are four candidates for quarterback. Soph. Rick Ziem appears to have a slight edge, but he is being pushed by juniors Mike Dyer, Mike Freeland and Larry Hould.
i i it ★
Filling ,10 at the tackles are veterans Dale Jones (190) and -BillPowell(200>r^End-Andytora-ka (185) was a regular last season. Tom Prue (190) is a letter-man guard. -STRONG position End appears to be the strongest position on the club. In addition to Strake, the flankers Thorall is counting on are Chuck Sickles, Chuck Swenson and Fred Finkbeiner.
★	*	*
The opening game against strong West Bloomfield, top choice in the Wayne-Oakland League, should give some indication of how well the Skippers will dr ma m
“Only two teams really beat us last year,” said Thorall. “They were West Bloomfield and Walled Lake. We handed Northern a victory. But we had toe manpower last year.
★,	★	★
Pontiac Pros Photo
SPEEDY BACK - Rick La-Bair, a dashman on the'Waterford track team last spring; gives the Skippers good speed to toe backfield.
COACH: Stuart Thorell HIGH SCHOOL: Loomis . LOCATION: Loomis, Nebraska COLLEGE: Nebraska, Nebraska State
COACHING RECORD: 14-13
Waterford record: 7-10 SYSTEM: Multiple T ASSISTANTS: Bob Taylor, Al-^Cutivell, Tom Nlckman, Jack Wieczorek
Hillsdale College has more than once been called toe “Oklahoma of Michigan.** -» -7
It also has been known to be the haven for surplus gridders from Ann Arbor and East Lansing.
Coach Muddy Waters, who has accumulated a record of 69 wins, 13' losses and two ties, seven M1AA championships including only one conference loss, calfed 1962 a rebuilding year.
Waters does little to begrudge most any-football player of a letter and because of hlr gen-erosity, 53 received awards last year and 39 of them are back.
Leading the 1963 Dales will be
v , w—rHiiiiai...<in
the 1958 Oakland County Outstanding Gridder of toe Year, John Lucadam at quarterback. Lucadam, who starred at West Bloomfield High School, started his collegiate career at Michigan before transferring to Hillsdale.
★ ★ ★
Another outstanding transfer from Michigan to Waters' Way-side for surplus gridders is Doug Bickle, the second best scorer behind Dave Raimey at Michigan in 1961. Bickle has scholastic problems prior to last season and •- tras cme of four ends lost to- the Wolverines in this same manner ip 1962. ,
Bickle was regarded by toe
Wolverines as one of the best kicking specialists in many seasons at Ann Arbor. Even toe pro Lions have taken a long side glance at him.
Waters himself holds an optimistic view at his, 1883 prospects.
“It should, be an interesting. year and I believe we will be as strong if not stronger than last year. We have no glaring weaknesses,” he admits.
.-
Lost from the 1963 is leading runner Tom Ridley, former All-Oakland County star from South-field. Ridley was the top runner on the team until- a broken leg sidelined him.
' ★ it' .it •
Hillsdale starts the season Saturday night at home against Find-lay College. Sept. 21st the Dales meet Fairmont College of West Virginia at Flint’s Atwood Stadium,	,
_____Football Squibs
A Rice victory against Baylor tola fall would tie their football series at 21 victories each. Two games were ties.
m	★....9	it
In	33	meetings	Chattanooga
holds	only one football	victory
over Tennessee. Two games were ties.
Yale holds a series edge over every lyy League football foe.
'•	W' *	* ■
Oklahoma attracted 352,817 fans to its six home football games last fall.
“This season it’s going to be a little more difficult,’’ .
Thorall feels that the Skippers are capable of a third place finish and may proVe to be “spoilers." •
7962 Record
WTHS	OPP.
20	West Bloomfield ....... 34
28	Farmington ... ..........0
28 Berkley  ............ ...20
25	Southfield ...........   7
* 7	WaUed Lake ...........  20
13. Pontiac Northern .......18
24	Lapeer ................ 14
19 Kettering................13.
-Missouri Halfback Injured in Workout
COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) - An anke sprain suffered in scrimmage last Saturday may keep Vince ’Dimer, left halfback, (Hit of toe s|torting Missouri line-up in the Northwestern football game Sept. 21, Coach Dan Devine said Moriday.
„ rl^b- 7 fr- ★
Also on toe doubtful list was Ralph Rpbinsky, a starting guard who suffered a knee injury in the scrimmage.
, PmIIu rnn PfeaM
DEPTH AT END—Waterford will have depths at ends this season. Shown above are (left to right) Chuck Sickles, Dale Jones arid, Andy Straka.
Waterford Roster
'’HWild, Larry . Court, Rlohard •ink. Thoma*
S Michael
VES;
Tarcharakl. Bd
	TrrrrnT	PQB. e.Q1
	........	. HB
i t	; | | *	7 HB
rd' 7; 7! 7 717		SI
		
.HB
HOT,
0*0
Ml
if
II
Ml
MO
MO
B
Ml
M
Bwenaon, Chuck ...................5
Finkbeiner. Fred .................9
Straka. Andy .....................9
Charter. Jerry ...................O
Murphy. Timothy -.................5
Prue, Tom .,77;...................T
Jones. Dale ..................    f
Powell,. Wilfred .................f	e-
pwuiapawpawiaiaiiwwiwaaHiii»naaaiawiiMwiiiiiiiw
Ml
M
5-11
0-0
MO
MO
H
0-10
in sight on campus as on court. GomeTn forB. F. Goodrich Jack PurcellOxfords — name of fame with men who know and demand the best.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1068
■NINE
Hopes are high as the Lakeland Lakers-prepare three teams for competition in the newly formed Suburban Midget Football Con ference with familiar foes.
★ yyT v 1
Underlie gurdanceotthelUk^ land Athletic-Association: the Xakers will join four Royal Oak teams, ' two from Madison Heights, a Troy entry and arch' rival Walled Lake in the Circuit.
All were members of the All-American Little Football Conference, but broke off due to administrative and travel difficulties in that growing organization.
Lakeland will compete with varsity, junior varsity and plebe teams in a seven-game
‘Rebel Rangers are not on the Lakers’filate.
Call us today for a special , •theft policy that covers students and parents traveling, at home and at school. Don't wait, call
with
Practice began last week fol lowing a clinic at the Whitfield School, Candidates are still being accepted from the Pontiac area Boys 11 and 12 years old and from 85-120 pounda^ara noeded fof thg
va^J^, plus youths down to 65 pounds and 9 years of age for the other two teams.
Equipment, insurance, and physical examinations are man datory for all die players. Bob Carter handles the varsity team. Max Shane the junior varsity and the plebes are in the coaching Care of Al Vldrio.
All hoine games will be played Sunday afternoons at the West Bloomfield High School field. The plebes kickoff
Junior varsity ahd varsity contests have 12-minute quarters (running time) on the regulation field.
Further^ information isJavaiL
' able from Melvin Goldman at FE 5-2431, the association sedr&-tary.
★	★1 /: ft ■
The schedule:	*
Sept. 22—At Madison Heights Spartans Sept. 22—Madison Heights Wolverines
Oct. , t—Open ....' -—t'' ,
Oct. n—At Royal oak-Yankee Warriors Oct. 20—Royal Oak Rebel Raiders Oct. 27—At Royal Oak Yankee Maraud, are
Noe. 3—walled Lake
schedule. The Troy and Rfr at 1 p.m. and the junior varsity
and—varsity games follow in order.
Kenneth G.
HEMPSTEAD
INSURANCE
102 i, Huron
Ph. FE 4-8284
Timing Emphasized AFTntfiMa Practice
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) -Indiana's football squadempha-sized play timing and ball handling in practice Monday, and Coach Phil Dickens noted with pleasure only one fumble, compared to 11 in Saturday’s first big scrimmage.
said the squad’s tack;-as "away ahead of the rest game” and “we still have our hardmosed spirit.”
He said sophomore quarterback DaveMayoras,rDecatur,lfr,“etf-tablished himself as a strong candidate for the safety slot in Saturday’s game by intercepting' one pass, knocking down another ana making 20 tackles.	1
the FALL SEASON in a dazzling, newly revitalized wardrobe by FOX! \j
Thorn's no getting around it ... Fall is just around'tho corner and ono' of thf most oxciting, activo times of tho yoarl Tho important fact iftthat^
—-tho important parties and mootings ahead, you'll want your first impression to be a good. one.
At Fox, wo or# specialist in bettor grooming. Just leavo tho details to us and no mattar what tho cleaning problem Is, you can bo assured you’ll stap’fput in confidence at Ovary occasion!
COMPLETE
SHIRT
SERVICE
Quality Cleaning Since 1929 719 WEST HURON	FE 4-1536
KMSLEY I\.Y
Superb Facilities for . . .
WEDDINGS
Engagement Parties — Bachelor Dinners
IncomparableAimoshpere for..,
BIRTHDAY PARTIES
Wedding Anniversaries —
Family Celebrations
Ideal Surroundings for
BANQUETS
-Dinner Meetings t-Business Get-Togethers
The Perfect Setting jor . . .
OFFICE PARTIES
Card Parties,'
Cocktail Gatherings
F0B *^SKRVAT10NS CALLM1 4-1400 - JO 4-5916 ^
B.F. Good rich
JACK PURCELL
OXFORDS with
“Flrse
on Court
MADE IN AMERICA
Man, they’re rugged! Famous B. F. Goodrich Jack Purcell Oxfords have to be! Designed to take the punishment of fast-paced tennis, Jbadntinton or squash. Yet they’re as much.
and
•	POSTURE FOUNDATION .
WITH FAMOUS RIRID WE00E
•	HY6EEN CUSHION INSOLE WITH EXTRMUSHI0NE0 HEEL
•	ANTI SKID MOLDED 0UTS0LE FOR QUICK STOPS ANO STARTS
•	PROTECTIVE HELMET-TYPE TOE CAP
•	VENTILATED FOR COMFORT
•	LACE TO TOE FOR EXTRA SUPPORT
20 W. Huron
Open Mon. & Fri. Until 9
PmIIm Fmi fM»
TWO SIGNAL CALLERS — Walled Lake has a 1-2 punch at quarterback. John Thomas (right) was fast becoming one of the best in the county last season when he suffered a fractured ankle. Rick Trudeau stepped in and successfully completed directing the Vikings to the Inter-Lakes championship.
| I • i'- -1
r' Wm ■' hp m •§1- § I -* 1

TEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1968
Will Let Action Speak
They are the champions and the team to beat, but they aren’t admitting it
*#1 ★ , ★
' Walled Lake won the Inter-Lakes League championship last yew on thr final night of the season with an assist from Pontiac Northern at Waterford.
Ceadi Pfve Smith has last fte Mi Mae that spearimigei last year's drive, but he has a wealth of size and experi-ence returning to effset meet losses.
He is concentrating on developing his line and finding the leader tospuritsefforts.InRoger Ruminski . WaUed Lake has one of the biggest lineman in the • bounty.
'■■it it *
The tackle stands 6-3 and weighs 250 pounds. Ruminski is a junior and could develop into one of the best if he continues to improve.
★	★ it
Ken Breit is another tackle who goes over 200 pounds, while Dennis Doss and George Bullock have the size to handle the end positions very nicely. Another top tackle prospect is &10, 212-pound. Ken Hoffman.
TOP FEATURE
The backfield will be the Vikings best asset. Two of the county’s better quarterbacks are available for Smith’s use. They
are John Thomas, son of ex-Detroit Lion tackle Russ Thomas, and Ride Trudeau, who stepped in last year Mien Thomas suffered a broken ankle and finished the successful title chase.
The flanker back will be Steve .Pitcher who knows bow to get up in file air for those high passes, bean Cherre will likely run a lot from file fullback slot, while S-^, 156-pound Bit Godfrey may provide a breakway threat' for the ground game.
Thomas, a two-year letter-man, will probably ,get the starfinr caB as slgul caller, bat Trudeau could crack the liue-up as a pass-throwing half-hack. V
The biggest problem facing Walled Lake is its schedule.
1962 Record
WALLED LAKE
OPP.
Kettering ............... 0
Dearborn ..........'.....6
Southfield ...............6
Farmington ..............20
Pontiac Northern......... 0
Waterford .	— 7
Berkley .........,.......V
Plymouth ..............  33
Home Sweet Home
STATE COLLEGE—Penn State Vill face UCLA, Rice, Army, West Virginia and Holy Cross in home footabll games booked for the 1963 season.
Royal Oak Kimball is the opener Friday and the tough Knights could be too much to handle so soon.
Dearborn, the second foe, promises an improved showing from last year, while, Binkley and Southfield are considered darkhorses in the I-L race.
Pontiac Northern, according to Smith, is the loop team to beat and wilt be met on the Vikings’ field. Farmington was the only league-team to defeat them last year and could be troublesome again.
_______it........ ..it..... A——-~
Plymouth returns to the Wailed Lake schedule after giving the I-L champs a' sound thrashing last season. The slate .is a difficult one; but Smith has the potential to cope with it.
‘NOW LOOK, FELLAS’ — Reserve Greg .Giglio looks over the towering opposition he has to overcome if he is to play regularly for.
Fonllaa Pnu Photo
Wailed Lake. The big linemen are Ken Breit (77) and Roger Ruminski.
Walled Lake Rosier
1
NO. KAMI
POS.
„	11	John ThomM ............. ......qb
17	Rick Trudeau ...............   .QB
19	Pot Qodfrejr ................QB-HB
33	Woyno MervU *...,...............HB
>3	Or«f QlgUo ................. ...MB
33	Bill Toth ......................PB
33	Pete Woodward ..................PB
37	Don Rickard ....................PB
39	Doan Cherro ................  ..PB
40	Bob Clear .................... MB
41	Don Roblnoon ................. hb
41	Stovo Pitcher .;..............  BB
43	Better Oatbout ................  B
50	Brio Cooper .....................O
U	Bob Beeny .....................  C
S3 Pat Pltsierald ..... .......H....C
M	----------- -
oa	oanny Kelly ...................  O
53	Doug Coo ......................  o
54	Andy Coleman ................... a
St Bern!# Bullard .................. a
St	Charley Ball ....................o
•7	John Campbell ............... ...Q
38	Prod Ray ........A..............O
55	John Ivory ........A.............t
70	Kan Hoffman .....................T
71	Prod Porguoon ..................wXL
73	Tom Ooponhaver ..................T
71	Ken Huber .....................  T
79	Roger Rumlnakt ................  t
77	Kan Stott ................ ..,...T
79	Jsrry Otoe ...................   T
79	Paul Spencer ....................T
»»	Jim Orant ...................
94	Dannla Ooss ...................  B
93	Gtoorge Bullock .................B
se	Randy Alderoon ................  B
97	Hal Welchman ...............     *
(•	Dave Pagerlle .................  B
II	Tom Barbara ....................mb
i —	Dennle Collier ................ HB
—	Oltry Oelger ....................HB
3-11
3-11
3-15
Hr
if!
191
199
191
ill
ij|
143
iii
130
141

Los of # Puts Gophers on Spot
L«m of 16 senior tettermen, including nine players in the “regular” category, has left gaping holes in the ranks of Minnesota’s 1962 Rose Bowl champion football squad.
★ ★ * "
Having completed their college eligibility are such illustrious performers of recent seasons as San-day Stephens, All-American quarterback: Dave Mulholland, left halfback; Judge Dickson, fullback; Tom Hall and Bob Deegan, ends; John Mulveha and Robin Tellor, guards; Bob Frisbee, center.
★ * ★
With no “super sophomores’’ in sight,, the. 16 returning lettermen, mostly reserves, will have to fin the gaps.
Coach Murray Warmath considers finding some one to fill Stephens vacated shoes ai quarterback as his No, 1 problem.
COACH: Dave Smith HIGH SCHOOL: Charlevoix LOCATION: Charlevoix, Mich. COLLEGE: Michigan State COACHING RECORD: 47-9 WALLED LAKE RECORD: 47-6
SYSTEM: Multiple T ASSISTANTS: Leo Folsom, Tom Evans, Andy Zerpan
Michigan State and Illinois have divided their six football games. They play this fall on Nov. 28*
Notre Dame Looks for Soph Help :
The presence of 17 monogram winners plus a good sophomore Crop which gave Notre Dame one of its better spring practice periods makes for a generally optimistic outlook for Irish football in 1962.
New coach Hugh Devore sees j his dub as being in better shape physically this fall than has -been the case In recent years when injuries seriously handicapped many key players.
The fade of replacing 22 monogram winners from the 1961 outfit that won five and lost five will not be easy. Gone via the graduation route are such standouts Us end Les Traver, tackles Bob Bill and Joe CaroUo, guards Nick Buoniconti and Norb Roy, center Tom Hecomovich and halfbacks Angelo Dahlero and G e o r g e Sefdk, all first team members in 1961.
Top returning upperclassmen include Capt. Mike Lind, hard-running fullback and the squad’s top All-America candidate, and Daryle Lamonica and Frank Budka, experienced quarterbacks who’ll have a lot to say on how , good a season the Irish can ex-pect.
Bandits' Not In Army'* Lineup*
The biggest change in the Army line-up, fills .year, will be the absence of ‘the famous “Chinese Bandits,” which — because of changes in the NCAA rules— brought an end to the defensive specialists.
Overall, the Army squad, didn’t suffer too much from graduation, and this year’s squad should be tougher than last season’s.
Coach Dietzel will have two teams of equal strength with possibly a third string of “younger players” to plug up injury gaps. Dietzel tags Carl Stiehweh as the fastest QB he has ever coached.'
Memphis State University just won’t give up. «The Tigers have lost all 17 football games played with Mississippi*	. .
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1963
ELEVEN
All-State Center Returns
mm
Shr/ne Has BIG	Hole
The top county football player is gone, but art All-State lineman returns at Royal Oak Shrine High School.
Church Lowther, winner of the Tom. McAn trophy as the county’s No. JL football player, graduated but coach A1 Fracassa has a new
team leader in All-State center Ron Ranieri, a . strapping 2-15 pounder, who doubles as a linebacker.
Shrine sped to a 9-14 record with Lowther doing everything at quarterback last season. It will be a lot tougher in die Detroit Catholic League’s First Divi-
sion AA race for Shrine, and no championships are forecast this year.
But Fracassa can call on some talented players in the line with Charley Poser at tackle, Tim Sauter at guard and Boh Chrysler at the other FjaehC. :il^'
The ends will be junior Greg Malcolm and Jim Seymour, both letter winners. Seymour stands 6-4 and weighs 195, He is the brother of-John Seymour, a top ground gainer for Army last season.
Denis Blenkowski inherits die
The Perfect I Football 1
Corduroy Great Coat
Sr -	.
by Great Western '
Warm, pile lined corduroy with soft pile collar. Sizes SB-46.	.. ......‘
The Same Coa| In All Wool, | With Pile Lining	’	*39.95 *|
• » . 1 1 Use A Convenient Lion Charge |
quarterback spot from Lowther. Lacking experience, he is expected to improve greatly this year. Dave Kish, Denny Cavallero and Chuck Tillotson will carry most of the running burden.
The defense has Bob Landry and Bob Pettier Working as defensive halfbacks and one of the smallest linebackers in the state, spunky Tom Vendttelli, who stands 5-foot and- weighs 112 in. his full uniform.
The Shrine team will open a week later than most squads, facing St. Anthony Saturday die 21st under the lights at Doa-dero Stadium.	'
The leaguers
it appears, with Holy Redeemer, Servite, St. Ambrose and the amazing Divine Child eleven all ■la contention, r.- ~
Divine Child moves into the circuit for the first time, bringing a record of never having lost a varsity football game. The prediction- is this year’s division champion will lose at least one . , ‘j . no matter who,- - -
Alumni to the" Rescue LEXINGTON — Charles Brad* shaw who took over as Kentucky football coach hi 1962, is the third alumnus fo coach the Wildcats. The others were J. White Guyn and A. D. (Ab) Kirwan.
Harvard..freshmen were un
beaten during the last year in football, heavyweight and lightweight crew racing, tennis and outdoor track.
core points in good appearance
You’ll Always Look Year Best At Every Occasion Through GRESHAM’S Expert Cleaning Processes! r
No Charge for Pickup and Delivery
SAVE 10% ON CASH AND CARRY
Only Professional Prv Cleaning can guaran* foa careful and scientific restoring of,like-new beauty and freshness to your expensive wardrobe. By continuously using only the latest in dry-cleaning techniques, Gresham has established irsdtf as Oakland County** "Family" Dry Cleaners and Shirt Laundry. You'll be glad you called on Gresham.
GRESHAM
CLEANERS
SHIRT LAUNDRY ^
Open 7 A M. to 8 P M.
606 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 4-2679
OSCAR
(CRAZY-LEGS)
FERRELL
Will Carry the Ball
On All Your
PLUMBING
Needsl
From fixin' fussy faucets to installation of hot water heateif and new bathroom fixtures, these are jobs Tar an expert. You'll find you're dollars ahead and
Alt Work Completely Guaranteed
When You Call On Us to Solvo Your Plumbing Problems
I REPAIRS OUR SFEOIALTY j
FULLY EQUIPPED TRUCKS UN DUTY
call:
FE 8-2800
OSCAR FERRELL
Licensed Master Plumber
OPDYKESROAD FE 5-7501
WOT. CLASS 140	ftr.
Coach Carl Wells expects cocaptains Herron and Wells .to contend for All-State honors after notching All • County selections last season.

Favor RO St. Mary
i<	/'IC '	1
in Catholic League
Pcntiao Prria Photo
TWELVE
THE PQNTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1963
HIGH STEPPERS — Co-Captains Bob Patch (SO) and Dick Steinheljfer (30) and Bob Vanover run through the rope drill durlng~« St. Michacl Tffactlce^	designed to
strengthen legs.: ■ ' **~
mrnmm
NAME
Dave Aurboek . Mike Book*., .. Ron Blert ......
i«ns aiin •—
BUI cook ......
Rotor Cook ....
Don Couture ----
Tom Dttmer _____
Bob French _____
Oordy Ollletto .. Oroft Olynn .... BUI Oottaoholk George Hennelly
Stere Kraft ....
John Hurrfch
Hlek Lavoie ___
Larry LaRouaa Denny Loulaka .. Frank Laylnger Mike Loaono ... Tim Mullen .... Tom Mullen
Tom Nya ........
Bob Fateh ......
Tom Fateh ......
Mike Pope ......
Dlek Stetnhelper
Fred Roe .......
Tom Stokee .....
Mike Oliver Bole Taylor .... Bill Thompion ... Mike Yondrlpk Bob Vanover ... Bill Wooda .....
\*»-»
l-l
...a
K
...B j..C • >.B
#-»
s-»
ft
i-7
.»-•
M
S-B
«-0
M
8-7
B-fl
A returning squad of 16 letter-men that includes ail but two, of last season’s starters makes Royal Oak St. Mary a solid favorite In the Northwest Catholic League.
Waterford Our Lady of Lakes "and Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows both have good material returning, but will be bothered by a lack of depth. ,
* * *
___ i Only Orchard -
among the loop’s other four teams may be able to threaten ROSM,. which was co-champion last season. But the Eaglets lack experience and will meet -the -Irish in this Sunday^ season
daeher......	...
WOLL appears to have the best bet of giving R08M a bat-
Lakc St. Mary—velopmen

I
COACH: Jint Niebauer HIGH SCHOOL: St. Michael LOCATION: Pontiac COLLEGE: Detroit, Adrian COACHING RECORD: 16-12-2 ST. MICHAEL RECORD:	16-
•124
SYSTEM: T Formation ASSISTANTS: Ron Call, Tom Dabbs
All-America Nominee
LAWRENCE, Kans. (NEA) -Kansas regards Gale Sayers, last season’s Big Eight rushing champion, ast an All-America halfback candidate.
^ .
Ponilee Tret, fboto
STALWART — Bill Gottschalk is one of the Veterans in the St. f^icbael line.

Our Lady
war. class
FT.
tie. The Lakers have experience and talent, and will have three weeks of game action to get prepared for It. ,
★	. k' k..
Farmington OLS is, missing several key prospects who did nojt turn out for practice this season after earning letters last year. If coach Al, Webster can fill the gaps left by this unexpected de-Sent, be still may be able to produce a contender.
'jtr-- ft;, ^ !Wtt~Tr7~~ Detroit St, Agatha', and the two Pontiac schools, St. Mlchael and Sfc -Frederick;^ m noticeably lacking in depth'and experience,
butmaysurprlsethelrfourmore
talented league contemporaries with spurts of good football. Mm k. ' k ★
Royal Oak St. Mary will be led by flashy tailback Don Wells and 215-pound tackle Chuck Herron.' Mike Connelly-at fullback, Rod Bannister and -Doug Young at -ends, guards Tim Fkete and Jim Dull, 216-pound tackle John Doyle and center Ken Wright all are veteran gridders for the blue-and* white clad Irish.
★	★ ★ *
Tom Wagner also returns to the backfield, as ’ well as John Pelker, Robert Swager and Bill
CO-
ir k k
FOLS has good prospects In runners Bob Allen and My las Kearney in the backfield, and Greg Novak, Bob Hart and Dave Hamilton have shown well at the
Team captain Jim Brakora, a strong linebacker, will spearhead the defense plotted by coach Webster and his assistant, Herb .Coleman, former Notre Dame All-American center.
----------- k	k	k
Detroit St. Agatha has quarterback Mike Steen back to captain this year’s eleven, Greg. Peck is the top returning back, behind a generally inexperienced line.,
(	■	aii..."' ... ,
THE FORECAST:
NORTHWEST CATHOLIC LEAGUE --------
1.	Royal Oak St. Mary	'*
2.	Waterford Our-Lady of the Lake,
3.	Orchard Lake St., Mary
4.	Farmington Our Lady of Sorrow#
B. Bt. .Frederick .
«. st. Michael -	w
7. Detroit St, Agatha	X,
Cions Expect 37,000 in '63 Season Sales Approximately 37,000 season tickets will bb distributed before the season gets underway. The actual reserved seating capacity is 46,194. Seven thousand bleacher tickets raise the capacity to 53,194.
- For the record, hero Is the why season ticket sales have progressed in the past thirteen seasons With the lions:
1950 ..	.. 8,685	1953 .	.. 21,906	21 St. Frederick 	
1951...	.10,994	19)54:.	.28,553	ft OL St Mary 	S;
1963 - •	.17,554	S 1955 .	...39,434	0 Farmington OLS 		
1966 ;.	. 36,586	1959 .	...41,029	7 Flint St. Mathew ........
1957;..	.39,844	1990 .	.. 39,152	13 Waterford OLL ...	
1968 ..	42,164	1961,,	.39,501	
1962 .			.. 35,693	0 RO St. Mary.,
Nine Lettermen Return for '63; Inexperience Major Drawback
St. Michael figures It will advance this year in the Northwest
. How much witt be determined by the amount ^Improvement shown by other loop members. Ortoinly. theMikcmen are lack-ing needed talent to be a contender, JXitthfilowerechekmsin the circuit appear fairly well
matched. _
■	.ik	k
Coach Jim Niebauer lost nine letter winners last season, but a like number returned. This-total includes three boys with two-years’ experience apiece.
Backs Dick Steinhelper and Larry LaRoasa (co-captains) both have played two seasons, «• veil as 130-ponnd tackle John Harren.
LaRousa, it appears, will take over 'the quarterback duties for the Shamrocks. Roger Cook and Mike Backes figure to give Steinhelper help with the running attack. Freshman Dan Couture also looks as though he will strengthen the backfield.
\
Niebauer must find linemen to open the holes'and give his passer protection. Mike Pope at 4-6 and 90 pounds could find himself in action frequently with his size.
BIO Gottschalk Is another good Hne prospect Denny Lo-viska, Frank Lauinger, Rick Lavoie and George Henretty have • chance to crack the; starting line-op, alsorup front. Bob Vanover and Bob Patch are available for backfield depth. If Niebauer can find sufficient depth for his line, the Mikemen could move up to the league race.
<	w " k:
" A .sfrtog of successes in the September portion of the slate would put the Shamrocks in the thick of contention, but they must get by intra-city foe St. Frederick Sunday as a starter.
' They will do well not to look past that contest.
■ k. xijfe ..'k
An unusual feature to this year’s slate Will find St. Mike meeting Orchard Lake St. Mary twice, with only the first clash counting in the league standings.
1962 Record
ST. MIKE
OPP,
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1963
THIRTEEN
This is the season of optimism at Waterford Our Lady of Lakes.
Aft# tiie first bloom of hope from competition at the varsity level has worn off, coach Bob Mineweaser and the Lakers now find themselves filled with a quiet expectancy of title contention.
ffot that the WOLL squad has not contended before. Although still in the growing stages after opening two years ago, the Lakers were one of five teams having title chances entering the final two weeks of play last season.
ALL THE WAV
This season they feel they can go all tiie way, and others arourid the Northwest Catholic league respect their potential, too. -There are problems, but the hard-working Mineweaser expects' many of the uncertainties to be dissolved in Friday’s opener with Dryden, a non-loop foe.
He has 17 returning letter winners, including six linemen with 2 yews experience, plu^ga promis-
ing crop of juniors and sophomores. The forward wall Is not outstandingly heavy, but should be sufficient with' some depth from the younger classes.
Quarterback Wes Borys returns to guide the attack, and Bob Schaffer, Tim Davis and Terry Luley have two years Of varsity ball behind them.
Again, depth could be a p: lem.
1962 Record |
LAKERS
WOLL *	OPP.
28 Utica St. Lawrence .... 6
7 Detroit $t. Agatha ....9
13	OL St. Mary ...........6
7 RO St. Mary;/..:...... 21
14	St.	Michael	 .........13
33	St.	Frederick".. .....8
12	Farmington	OLS .......26
18	St.	Rita .......... .13
Bill Methner, Dick Drake, Joe Petrucci, Dave Troy, Paul Anderson and Pete Ottoman head the line candidates. Mike Anderson, Dwayne Weber and Mike Bradley are also experienced.
Weber is a 215-poimd tackle Who may find steady employment on the defensive line, particularly. Gary Priemer is. a 200-pounder among the juniors, as ifogr well as Dick-Miller.-
WOLL will run into Royal Oak St. Mary, probably its toughest foe, in an early October home game. It could be the game that decides the championship.
/fltms State
Corduroy and jL Suede Leather
Cross Country Coats
*40 “ *55	.
Corduroy shell with genuine suede shoulder patches and back trim. Combination quilt and Orion pile ; linings- Some styles vary ^ In their suede treatment. 1

HUBOW at TELEGRAPH
COACH: Bob Mineweaser HIGH SCHOOL: Pontiac Central St. Frederick
LOCATION: Pontiac. Michigan COACHING RECORD: 76-58-4 OUR LADY RECORD: 11-9-1 SYSTEM: Split T ASSISTANTS: Jerry Ohngren Alex Morris
an
OXFORD
Is guaranteed fa withstand even the roughest of punishment!
Now .. thanks to the now Parm-A-Lotor Who Insulators wo can build -youratioss cost and any specification a mattress that WO guarantaa unboatablol Our mattress do not contain tha usual sisal pads, (wood product) found in neady ovary other mattress and rapidly datarioiatos. Instaad, w# build up from 3 lay are of pure cotton felt) pads, bath tap ana bottom, than cOvar both top and bottom felt pads With the new ."Strength of Steal" wire Insulators , . . assuring ypu durability and continuous uniform support com-’ plainly eliminating coll fool and mattress sag. Stop In today and lot us show yoUl
SAVE $10
don't forget.. .
We Specialize in Manufacturing Odd Size Mattresses!
DON’T THROW YOUR OLD MATTRESS AWAY ..
REBUILD IT TODAY!
Our exports will restore now comfort, higher quality trite .your present mattrqss or box spring... campon baton you buy!
Guaranteed In Writing 7 Years
ONE DAY SERVICE
OXFORD MATTRESS CO.
497 North Perry St., Pontiac	FF 2-1711
Serving The Pontine Area Over 41 Yeare	f "Be	B B ,8
‘Emerson Model 1840
16”* True
Lightweight Portable
•	Full Power Super Distance Chassis
•	Automatic Amplified Gain Control for steadier picture • Scratch-proof bonded glass safety lens 16"* picture tube • Top front-projected FM sound • One-knob control with top front illuminated channel indicator • Personal listening ' jack for private listening • Hideaway telescopic antenna • Two-tone decorator cabinet high-impact molded front and back.
125 sq. in viewable area
CHARCOAL COLOR Only
$9995
WA1TONTV
515 E. Walton Blvd. FE 2-2257
1™®)'
green linemen will mature quickly in competition and make the Eaglets a strong club in the latter stages of the season.	.
Unfortunately, Orchard Lake will tangle witlf*top league contender Royal Oek St. Mary In this Sunday’s opener and may not be ready for the Irish at this
NO. NAMS ,
10	Bob Peoples .
11	Mike Murphy .
» Mare Robare .
if Fred Landry .
\l «rSSr. . . :.
\\ &nWfeu.
M Mika Noyotoay....
Berate Oroee Tom Wright
Mek Rodrtqu Tim Brown Rick Ellewor
fSmmm
Ralph Landry'
Mu?*..
Mika Poet ... fin Webiiter . Lloyd Boama . Bin Mercler . Memo MMtna Frank O’Neil
FOURTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1963
Feutlae Preaa Photo
EAGLETS PREPARE — Quarterback Conrad Krogulecki gives halfback Bernie Stec the ball with a short pitch during an Orchard Lake St. Mary practice.
OL Sf . Mary Roster
I. NAME
Krogulecki, Conrad Rompel, Frank —
Stao. Barnard .....
AyoUe, Robert .....
Potter. John’......
Sakowikl. Frank
hot.
HB
HB
HB
HB
ss
HB
WOT. CUM
153	So.
145	Sr.
145 *	Jr.
|frn*CMk, Edward BlonlML Fred .*. . Luke, Tnomaa
Kelly. Robert . ... Ztemba, Gregory Mlchalskl. Ctrl Suehyta, Edward . Lestiau, Kenneth ;.
Znjac. Kenneth _____
Kort. John a Sablonowakl. Ted . Zelnls, Joseph Mutrynownkl. Oreg Bednarek. Qene PueicjMtwlci, John Lofchlek. Ronald Sawlckl, Oeorge ..
Malya, Ted .........
8tcplen, John ______
Stomlekt, John .. Btalobreeski. Larry Wlleseweki, Dennis
510
When Offense Plays Defense
BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP)-Paul Dickson, the Minnesota Viking tackle who played offense in 1961 and defense last season, thinks the meaning of the two words has becoime reversed in the National Football League.
“It may sound strange,” he says, “but in pm football the de-y fensive line is, more offensive tar nature than ttie offensive line.
“The word offense means to be aggressive, to go all-out, to go
forward without looking back. This is something that can’t be done on offense* especially on pass protection, which is 75 per cent of*pro football. *'
“You have to be. a passive sort —I mean you have to stay between the quarterback and the Wend’ Hnd not let the defense get u to him.”	/
Hope springs eternal in the human breast; and Pontiac St. Frederick gridders are no different than anyone else as the new “ season starts.
- They have special hopes. .
These desire* are concentrated on. this Sunday's opening contest at Winer Stadium with arch-rival St. Michael. Coach Bud Duff and the Rams want a victory very badly.
It was two years ago in the season opener with Royal Oak St. Mary that St Fred deed out a 6-6 tie. That .was the last time the Rams have not lost; and, hi + \ fact, they have not won jn the ‘ past three sbmw».
t i t,
The Rams, da paper, do nojt figure to be strong this season, either, but St. Michael should ; not be out . of their class and a lot can happen in the first game, of the season.
NEW COACH
Duff has replaced Chuck* Lewis as coach at the Northwest Catholic League school. He has several lettermen to work with, including three linemen of admirable size.
★ a	4
-Tim Brown figures to he a 205-pound guard, who’ll WoHf with 190-pound Mike Dean at end and tackle Bernie Gross, who is 6-3 and 180 poulhds.
Bob Peoples at 6-1 figures to give Duff good height on the other terminal.
A A A
Quarterback Larry Walter could prove a passing threat with more experience and consistency.
He is a 5-9 southpaw. He will lack protection in the backfield, probably, With both Marv Robare at fullback and Marcello Gallardo at halfback being on the light
side for blocking. _-	.....
,Newcomers who show promise include Mike Murphy at quarterback, Ralph Landry la " foe line and Rick Hall at end, but all lack, the sbe needed to withstand the pounding of .bigger league foes.
Dick (Buda) Rodriguez offers some more beef in the line, weighing over 200 pounds. Practice sessions have indicated a good runner. in halfback John Shearer.
A ...A	’. A •
Barring injuries and bad breaks, the Rams could give trouble to three league1'foes, and two non-league opponents. A lack of depth may be offset some by the determined spirit displayed in elrly practices.
A lot more may be known after Sunday’s clash with St. Mike,
Joe Palone is in his 14th season as West Point’s soccer coach.
1962 Record
ST. FRED	(WPP.
0 St. Michael ...............21
0 Farmington OLS;......... .34
0 Detroit St. Agatha .......,13
12 «0 St. Mary ............. 41
9 Waterford OLL...... .......33
■ 7 OL St. Mary ............  ,27
I’onUac Preee I’hoto
RAMS RAMBLE — Spearheading the line for St. Frederick are Mike pean (42), Bernie Gross (S2) and Tim Brown. The Rams hope to win their first game in three seasons.
Being Co-Cha
Doesn't Help
y
Although Northwest Catholic League co-champions last season’ and, having 15 lettermen returning, Orchard Lake St. Mary does
FontfM FrtarMMto
not rate the favorite’s' role this season.
The Eaglets under ' the Rev. John Rakoczy are lacking experience at key positions and . do not haive the size of other top contenders.	...........—-------
SIGNALS — St. Frederick's hopes are riding on the passing arm of quarterback Larry Walter.
NAME: BucTDuff “
HIGH SCHOOL: Detroit Denby, LOCATION: Detroit COLLEGE:, Springfield (Mass.) ST. FRED RECORD: None SYSTEM: Straight. T ASSISTANT: George O’Neil
Still, (hey usually are well coached, have good speed and spirit, and should not find themselves outclassed by any league' foe.
OLSM boasts one of the circuit’s top runners in Frankie Rompel, a 5-8, 145-pound speedster at halfback. John Stolnicki, the big full hack last season, has been moved to end to take advantage of his 64, 190-pound frame in blocking and pass re- * ceiving.	,
In addition to those two veteran returnees, Greg Zidtnba has two years’ varsity experience at guard. Thaddeas Jablonowski, at M6, wQl pr^bfy dccupy the oth^ er guard slot.
Quarterback Larry Janlszewjjki has graduated anil left a big hole In the backfield. Ai the present, Connie Krogulecki will attempt to * 111] the bill as a 5-9, 152-pound sophomore.
senior Berate Stec will add speed to the backfield and sophomore Ignaczak shows promise of complementing Stec and Rompel sis a runner.
Fr. Rakoczy has hopes his linemen will mature quick-competition and make the in the lat-
not
• the Irish at this
time.
1962 Record
OL ST. MARY	OPP.
7 HO St. Mary ............7
20 St.'Michael .......... 6
6	Waterford OLL ......   13
7	Farmington OLS ........ 0
28, Detroit St. Agatha ..18
6 Flint Atherton *	  1®
27 St. Frederick	?
FIFTEEN"
»ul everyone *— Jj ADMIRES' STRENGTH
BUT ... EVERYBODY TALKS ABOUT POOR HEALTH
Unlike the weather, you can do something about it. Even though the, human body can take a great amount of abuse, it sometimes calls far help, When It develops minor pain or discomfort that goes away but returns, if ypu suddenly begin to fate weight or energy; these are danger signals. ■ *	■,	’	>„
Without delay visit a physician far,a health check-up. It takes medical knowledge to find out what is wrong and how to properly help your body enjoy better health. Your physician has this ability.
tOUtt DOCTOiUiAMJHOOTCg;^
Pick tip your prescription If shopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great maw people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we compeundyou'rs?';
2 STORES
689 E. BLVD. AT PERRY FE 3-7152
rieliae Preu HuU
Lakes. The Lakers are expected to challenge for Northwest Catholic League honors,
PRESCRIPTIONS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1963
RUN INTERFERENCE—Tim Davis (right) and Arnie Stieber run interference for halfback Terry Lilley at Waterford Our Lady of the
If Stanford beats'California this tied with 28 victories each. Ten fall their football rivalry will be'games were ties.
up r>
84 hours!
positive protection
Mir
(fa
Tssfad ond Proved!
ANTI-PERSPI RANT
MOOOOAMT
With "Corton-dri," you got positive protection. Apply twice weekly or os often os you llkci Stays on no manor how often you shower. Free flowing liquid. Safe for normal skin when used os directed.	tm
HOU-ON
CLOONAN’S
72 North Saginaw Street
CAMPUS
CLOTHJES
at
y* Credit STORE
O 13 N. Saginaw
MAY’S
Country Day Eleven Is Unknown Quality
Country Day’s football team is an unknown quality.
Practice at the Birmingham school started a week later than at other schools, aad-severaHtay players were expected to be lato in reporting.
Studies, Catches Passes
BOWLING GREEN, phiolAPJ —Ace pass-receiver Bemie Casey of the professional football San Francisco Forty-Niners; {dans to shuttle, between the West Coast and Ohio during the next four or five years. He attends , winter sessions at Bowling Green State University.
Besides starring as a ballcarrier and pass-receiver for the BowHngGreen Falcons as an un-dergraduate, he set a university 120-yard high hurdles record. 1
LET US CARRY
on all.your heating
Attention GM Employees
2 GREAT SPECIALS
GAS-FURNACE | I O’BRIEN
!13T
Coll FE 2-291C
371
BTU DELCO GAS FURNACE
*109°°
Operator on Duty After Star* Hour*
He’s Got All Three!
Can
Run Pass
So Have We!
Chevrolets
See All Three!
See The Few Brand New ’63’s We Have Left At Rock-Bottom, Bargain Prices.
HOMEK IUCUT MOTORS, Inc. Jj
160 S. Washington St., Oxford	OA 8-2528
SIXTEEN
THE PONTIAC'PRESS, TtnfcSD^Y, SEPTEMBER 10, 1963
ALMONT
Bept. 14 Hew Balt. -fit. Mary •... Away
Bept. <20 Anchor. Bay —	..... Home
■ Met.'ll Memphis .....at Richmond
Oct.	4	Brown City ............Homo
' Oct.	it	Armada ...............Away*
Oct.	it	Dryden ...............Homo
Oct.	»	Now Haven ...........Home
Mot.	U	Capac................  Afay
ANCHOR BAB
Bept. 13 Chippewa Valley ...... Home
Sept, to Almont ......... Away
.Bept. IT Armada . .Vrrrrrtr........ Away
..,Oct. 4 Dryden ......... Homo
Oct. 11 Memphl*......... at Rlchmimd
Oct. It Brown City ............ Home
Oct. 3* Capac ...........'......Home
Nov. 1 Hew Haven ...... ...Away
—ABMAPA
Bept. 13 Cllntondale *......... Bo
Bept. 31 Memphis .............. Away .
Bept.	37 Anchor Bay	-. .......  Home
Oct.	4 Hew Haven ■;...........  Awj*
Oct.	13 Almont ................ Home
Oct.	It Capac ................  AW*y
Oct.	3S Dryden ................ Home
Hov,	1 Brown City ............. Away
Hov.	t Richmond fcjftpp.........Away
AVONDALE -	i
Sept. itMaiord^rrrrrr:r:r.T.7;'.. Away
-	.sept. 30 Lamphero ............ Homo
Sept. 37 Troy .. ............ • • Home.
'Oct.	4 Lake Orion ............. Away
Oct.	11 Warren Coualno ......... Home
Oct. It Madison Heights . .....Away
Oct. 3t Fltagerald ............. Away
Nov. 1 Clawson .!................Home
HOT. I Rochester ............... Home
i bat city central
Sept. It Pontiac Central, ......Away
Sept. 30 Flint Southwestern	..Homo,
Sept. 37 Flint Northern .........Away
Oct. 4 Alpena ...................Away
Oct. 11 Arthur Hill .............Home
Oot. 19 Midland ...............  Away
Oet. 35 Pllnt Central .......... Home
Hov. ,1 Bay City Handy ......... Away
Hov. 8- Saginaw ............    .Home
BAT CITT HANOT •,
Sept. 13 Midland ............... Home
Bept. 30Flint Central ...... ... Away
sept.	87 Alpena ...............  gome
Oct.	4 Saginaw --------------   fOWJ
-	Oct.	. 11 Pontiac Central ..... Away
Oct.	it ntot Southwestern ..... Hama
Oct.	1* Pllnt Northern ........ Away
Nov. 1 Bay City Central ........ Home
Nov. I Arthur Hill ............. Away
BERKLEY .......
sept, is	fBrndai*2,.T£r..... .7777; mem
Sept. 30	Livonia Franklin ...... Away
-	Sept. 37	Walled Lake .......... Home
Oct. 4	Pontiac Northern ....... Home
Oot. 11	Waterford ..............Away
Oot. IS	Farmington ........... Away*
Oct. 30	Southfield ... Away
Nov. 1 Kettering .............. • Away
Nov. I Oak Park ................Away*
BIRMINGHAM BROTHER RICE
Sept. 33 Detroit Cathedral ....Home*
Sept. 30 Detroit Austin ........Away*
-	Oct. I Detroit Notre Dame	...	Home*
Oct. 13 D-D High School .......Home*
Oct. 10 Detroit Balcsfah .......Away-.
Oct. 17 Detroit Do LaSalle	....Home*
Nov. 1 Detroit OO ..............Away
BIRMINGHAM SEAHOLM ..
Sept. 13 Birmingham Groves .... Home
Sept. 30 R.O. Kimball ......... Home
Sept. 87 Haael Park .......... Home
Oct.	4 Port Huron .............. Away
Oct.	11 Ferndale	 Home
s Oct.	10 Mt. Clemens ............ Away
Oct. 30 East Detroit .........; Home
Nov.	1 Roseville .............. Away
Nov. I Southfield ........ .. Awify
BLOOMFIELD HILEft
Sept.	13	Oak Park ............. Away
Septr 30 Clarkston ......... — Away
Bept. 37 Brighton ..............‘Home
Oet. 4 Northvllle ____*........ Away
1 Oct.	11 Clareneevllle ......... Away
Oct.. IS Milford ..............♦Home
Oct.	30 Holly .................•Home
Nov.	1 Wc.sjt- Bloomfield ..... Away
BRIGHTON
Sept. IS South Lyon .............Home
Sept. 30 Milford ... v ..........Home
Bept. 37 Bloomfield Hills ./...Away*
Oct, 4 Holly ....................Home
Oet. 11 West Bloomfield .........Away
Oet. 18 Clarkston .............. Away
Oet, n Northvllle .......... .....Home
Nov. 1 Clarencevllle ............Away
BROWN CITT
Sept. 13 Peck ...................Homo
Sept, 30 Dryden .................Home
Sept. 37 New Haven ..............Home
Oct. 4 Almont ...................Away
Oet. ll Capae ................. Home
Oet. It Anchor' Bay .............Away
Oot. It Memphis .................Away
Nov. 1 Armada' ..................Home
MlRMlNGIIAM GROVES
Sept, 13 Seaholm ............... Away
Sept! SO Cranbrook. ............‘Away
Sapt. 37 North Farmington ___ ..‘Away
OCt.	4 Thurston ., ...........  Home
Oet.	ll L'Anse Crouse ......... Away
Oct. It Oak Park .............   Home
Oct. 3* Livonia Pranklln ./.....*Away
Nov. 1 Open
Nov. t Royal Oak Shrine ........ Home
CAPAC
Sept. 13 Mayvtlle .......... .... Home
Sept. 30 New Haven* ............ Away
• Sept. 37 Dryden ................  Away
Oet. 4 Memphis ................. Home
Oot.	11 Brown City ............ Away
Oot. IS Armada ................. Homo
Oot. 30 Anchor Bay ..............Away
Nov. 1 Almont ................   Home
CLAWSON
Sept. 13 Lamphere ...............Home	,
Sept. 30 Warren Coualno .........Away
Sapt. 37 Madison .'.....».......Homs
Oot.	4 Fl tine raid ............Home
Oet.	11	Lake Orion .............Away
Oat.	Id	Rochester ......'.'.....Home
Oet. St.Troy ...................Home
Hov.	1	Avondale .............  Away
OBANBROOK
Sept. SO Birmingham Oroues .... Home
Sept. It Howe .................. Away	-
Oot. 4 Kettering .............   Home
tOct. 13 Western Reserve ......... Home
Oet. It NlehoD ..............    Away
Oet.	It	Oniverslty School ..... Away
Nov.	t	Shady side ...........  Home
Nov.	I	OUmour ..................Away
CLARKSTON
Bept. 13 Oxford .. .. .......... Away
Bept. 30 Bloomfield Hills ...... Home
Sept. 17 Milford ............... Home
Oet. 4 Clarencevllle ........... Away
Oot. 11	Holly ..............    Away
Oet. It	Brighton ............. Home
Oet. St	West Bloomfield ...... Home
Nov.	1 Northvllle .............. Away
CLARENCfeVILLB
Sept. 14	North Farmington ....Away*
Sept, to	Northvlllo	..... Home
Sept. *7	West BloomflOld	......"Away
Oot. 4	ciarMtoh f •.. ■ • .1....Home
Oei 11	Bloomfield HUlt	...... Home
«t-Jf
Nov. 1	Brighton ............  Home
DETROIT COUNTRY DAT
fliapt. II Webbervllle ..........Home*
Bept. 37 Whitmore Lake ......... Away?
Oet. S Foil Emm’n’l Christian. A»*y* Oct. 13 Farmington Our tidy ,. AWay* Oct. it Mtumea, Ohio ..........Home*
Oct. 36 FMk School, Ind. .......Away*
Nov, # Oroaie Fte. University . .Homo*
Nov.	I	Cranbrook Reserve ....Homo*
DETROIT ST. AGATHA Bept. 15 Farmington Our Lady .:Awfy* Sept. S3 Waterford OUr, Lady ..Home* Sept. 30 Royal Oak St. Mary ...Away* Oet, t Bt. Frederick	... Home*
Oet.	It	Orchard bake St. Mary, Home*
Oet.	30	Bt. Michael ...........Away*
■ ■ '/ DRYDEN
Sept. 13 Waterford OLL ......at Almont
Bupt-~ 3H-Brown City ...... .8TM
Bept. 87 Capae ......■;..........Awpy
Oet. 4 Anchor Bay ........... Away
Oot. t New Haven ........... Home*
Oet.	It	Almont,-.,J,...........Away
Oet.	35	Armada ............  ...Away
Nov. 1 Memphis	.....at Almont
EAST DETROIT
Sept. 14 Royal Oak Dondero ... Away
Sept. 30 Bedford Union ..........Home
-sopt. 37 Femdate"-"r.*vv:.''."^v'.";;;.;AWKr‘
Oet.	4	Roseville - ........   .Home
Oet.	11	Hkael Park .............Home
Oct.	10	Royal Oak Kimball	....Away
Oet.	35	Birmingham Seaholm	...Away
Sov. 1 - Mount Clement ........I. .Home
pv.	5	POrt Huron ... ..........Home
EMMANUEL CHRISTIAN Sept. 14 Utica Bt. Lawrence..,. Wiener
Sept. 31 Cllntondale
Bept. 37 Byron ............
Oot. 8 Country Day .......
Oet. 13 Oroesc Pte. O.S.. Oet. 19 Whitmore Lake'.., 36 Sacred Heart .. 1..
■3 Webbervllle .....
Tst. Freda- .........
p.m. games.
FARMINGTON Bept. 13 A.lvonla Bentley, ..
Bept. 30 Plymouth ........
Bept. 37 Bouthfleld ......
Oet. 4 Waterford .........
Oet. 11 Walled Lake.......
Oet. It Berkley'' ........
Oct. 35 Pontlae Northern NOV. 1 North Farmington
... Away*
... Away
.. Wiener*
. Avondale ... Wiener ,_r. Away*
. Avondale
r-Witner-
. Home* .. .Away .. .Away . .Home* .. Away ..Heme* .. .Away . Home*
Bept.
FARMINGTON OUR LADY
19	St. Agatha .......... Home*
Sept. 31	Bt, Frederick	'...Away*
Sept.	39 Bt; Miehaei .........Home*
Got.	5 Orchard Lake	8M .......Away*
Oet. ll Detroit Country Day ... .Home*
'Oot. 30 Royal Oak 8M ......... Away
Oet-37. Waterford OLL .........Home*
. FERNDALE
Sept. 13 Berkley ............ AWay
Bept. 30 Hamiramck ............ Home,
Bept. 37 East Detroit .... .... Home
Oet. 4 Mt. Clemens ........... Away
Oot.	liieaholm ..........   Away
Oet.	10 Fort Huron	 Homo
Oct.	95 Roseville T...........AWay
Nov. 1 Royal Oak Kimball ..... Home
Nov. 9 Haael Park ............. Away
FERNDALE BT. JAMES .......
Sept. 30 Detroit St. Gregory ...Away
Bept. 38 Detroit Bt. Andrew ....Home*
Oet. 8 Detroit Bt. Cecilia ... Away*,
Oot. 13 Detroit Bt. Thereaa ... .Away*
Oet, 30 Detroit St. Rita ......Home*
Oct. 37 Bt. Francis De Bale* ....Home* Nov. 3 Detroit St. Benedict ... Away* FITZGERALD
Bept. 13 Haael Park ............ Home
Bept. 30 Madison ..............  Away
Sept. -37 Lake Orion ..........  Home
Oet. 4 Clawson ................  Away
Oct. U Rocheater ............... Home
Oct. II Troy ..................  Away
Oet. 35 Avondale ............... Home
Nov. 1 Warren Couslno .......... Home
Nov.—9 Centerline .........-■■■■ Awty
FLINT CENTRAL
Sept.	14 Port Huron .......... Home
Bept.	30 Bay City Handy ....... Horn#
Bept.	37 Saginaw ........... Away
Oet. . 4 Pontiac Central ......  Home
Oet. 11 Flint 'Southwestern .... Away
Oet, 38 Bay City Central ....... Away
MOv. 1 Arthur Hill ......Homo '
Nov. 0 Midland ................. Away
Nov. 33 Flint Northern.......... Home
FLINT NORTHERN	v
Bept. II Flint BW .............  Home
Bept. 30 Grand .JRaplds Catholic . Away' Sept. 37 Bay City Central .......Home
Oct. 4' Saginaw Arthur Hill ....Away
Oct. 13 Midland ................ Rome
Oet. 35 Bay City Handy .........Home
Nov. 1 Saginaw ................. Away
Nov. I Pontlae. Central ,.......Home
Nov. 30 Flint Central .........Home*
FLINT SOUTHWESTERN
Sent. 13 Flint Northern
Home
Away
Home
Away
Homt
Away
Home
Away
Home
Oot. 4 Midland .............
Oct. If Mint Central ____
Oot. IS Bay City Handy .
Oot. 36 Saginaw ............
Nov. 1 Pontlae Central . ...
Nov, 9 Orand Rapids Union HAZEL PARK
Bept. 19	Fltigerald y.............Away
Bept. 30	Royal Oak Dondero ....Homo
Bept. 37 Birmingham Seaholm .... Home ’■ Oet.. 4 Royal Oak, Kimball ,..:. .Home
Oet. 11 East Detroit ....... .... Away ’
Oet. It Roiovllle ................Home
Oet. It Mount Clemens .........Away
Nov. 1 Fort Huron*' ..............Homt,
Nov. 8 Ferndale ............ .,,. .Horn#
.HOLLY
Bept. 13	Flint Randle ...........Away
Bept. 10	West Bloomfield ....... Home
i6BL.it,	Northvllle ............ Home
Oot. 4 Brighton ................. Away
Oet. If, Clarkston ...........    Home
. Oet. ft {Clarencevllle ..........noma
Oet. 95 Bloomfield Hills ....... Awty*
Nov. 1 Milford ....................Away
Nov. 9 Fenton ....................Away
IMLAY CITY
Bept. 13 Marine City ........... Home
Bept. 30 Flint Redeemer ..........Away
Bept. 97 Oxford ................  Home
Oot. 4 Millington ...............Away
Oot. 11 North Branch . .......... Home
Oet. IS Romeo ................. ..Away
Oet. 90	Port Huron CO .......... Home
Nov. 1 Deekervllle .............  Away
LAKE ORION
Sept. 13 Kettering ............. Home-
Sept. 36 Tfoy ..................  Away
Bept. 37 Fltigerald' .. .......   Away
Oet. 4 Avondale ................. HMne
Oot. 11 Clawaon ................. Home
Oet. It Warren Coualno .......... Away
Oct. 36 Rocheater ..... . ....... Away
Nov. 1 Madison .............. ....Home
Nov. i Oxford ..............I f.. Homo
LAMPHERE
Sept. 13 Clawson ......■........ Away
Bept.. 30 AvoMMt ...........----.Away
Bept. 36 Huron ................. Home*
Oct. 8 Cllntondale ...... ..... Away
Oet. 13 Chippewa Valley ........ H*me*
Oet. It Harper Woods. .......... Home*
Oot. 38 Lutheran Bast 1...........Away
Nov. 3 Daarborn Haaton .. ... Home*
L'ANSE CREU8E
Sept. 13 Fraser ......... ...\..*Away
Rapt. 31 Harper Woods ..1.....a Home ,
Sept. 37 Lapeer ......... .....Aw
Oet. 4 Romeo .....................JW
Oot. II grove* ..............   gome
Oet. It Ouford ................ Home
Oet. 16 Blattering ............ Home
■Rev. 3 Cllntondale ...........  Away
LAPEER
Sept. 13 Flushing ........   ...AVay
Bept. 30 Saginaw McArthur .....Home
Sept. 37 L'Anse Creuse	..........Home
Oet. 4	Oxford- ..............Atray
Oet. 11	Romeo ................Home
Oet. II Waterford Kettorlng ... .Away
oet. 15	Dnvtton ..............*»y.
NOV. 1	Waterford „.... ......Home
Not. I Open	t
-----,-- MAPItON——-----------*---
Sedt. 13 Llvndla Franklin	.....vHome
Sept. 30 Fltigerald ............Home
Sept. 37 Clawson .............  Away
Oet. «	Rocheater ............Home
•BSE 11	Troy ................-A?!*
Oet, 11 Avondale ....... — Home
Oot. 35	Warren Coualno .......Home
Nov. 1	Lake Orion	......Away.
----- M1MTEM—---------------_____
Sept. 14 St. Auguatlne ..... ‘. Home
Sept. 31 Armadi ................ Home
Sept. 37 Almont ................ Home
Oet. 4 Capae ..................  ***3
Oct. 11 Anchor Bay ............   Home
Oet. IS New Haven .............. Away
Oet. 38 Brown City ............. Home
Nov; 1 Dryden ..................Away
MIDLAND
Sept. IS Bay City Handy .. .Afty
Sept. 30 Saginaw .......... V • ■ ■ • Home
Sept. 39 Pontiac Central ..\....Away
Oct. 4 Flint SW ................Home
Oct. 13 Flint Northern .......V.Away
Oet. II Bay City-Central------i.Homa~
oct. 35 Saginaw AH .............AWay
Nov. 1 Alpena .................  Away
NOVT A 'tom Central ............Home
" ; MILFORD
Bept. if Avondale ............. Home
Sept. 80 Brighton .............. Away
Sept. 37 Clarkston .............*w*3
Oet. 4 West Bloomfield ......... Home
Oet. 11 Northvllle «. .........  Away
Oet.1 if Bloomfield Hills ........ Away
Oet, 39 Clarencevllle .......... Home
Nov.
.. Home
1 Roily
MILLINGTON
'.BtptrU'Tifr ...........
sept. 30 Oxford ............
Sept. 37 Arthur H1U Tech ..
Oet. 4 tmlay City ......
Oet. 11 Doekorvllle ....
Oct. . 13 North Branch —
Oct. 36 sag. Buena Vista .
* Nov. 1 Harbor Beach ...
MT. CLEMENS
Sept. 14 Lakevlew ...
sept. 89 RdievIUe ,.. ..
Sept. 37 Kimball .......
Oet. 4 Femdale .........
Oet. 11 itahohn ........
Oet. 18 Port Huron .....
. n iS!1*. : . .
NEW HAVEN
Bept. 13 Tale ......
Bept. 30 Capao .........
Bept. 37 Brown City ....
Oet, 4 Armada ..........
Oet. 9 Dryden ..........
Oet. 19 Memphis ........
Oct. 99 Almont .........
Nov. 1 Anchor Bay ......
NORTH BRANCH ,
Bept. 13 Marlette ........... Home
. Home . Away . Away . Home . Home . Away . Home . Home
Away* . Home . Away . Home . Home . Away , Homo
. Away
. Home . Home . Away . Home Away* . Home . Away . Home
Sept. 30 Harbor Beach ... Bept. 37 Port Huron C.C. Oct. 5 Jackson Bt. Mary
Oet. 11 Imlay City ......
Oet. II MiUlngton ......
ISDeekervllle .....
1 oxford
Oct;
Nov
Home
Home
Away
Away
Home
Away
Home
Away
Heme*
Rev. I Bridgeport .............
NORTH FARMINGTON Bept. 14 Clareneevllle ....... k.. • -r---
Bept. ll Riverside ......... • • • ,.*•
Bept. 37 Birmingham .Groves .
Oet. 4 Oak ?*f* ..............
Oct. If Thurston .............
Oot. 10 Livonia Franklin ......
Oet. 36 Orand Rapids Creston
Nov. 1 Farmington ............
Nov. 9 Walled Lake ...........
ngrthvillb
Sept- 13 Plymouth .......
Sept. 30 Clarenoovllle .......
Bept. 37 Holly	....
. Oet. 4 Bloomfield Hills ....
Oet. ll Milford.j.*»••■•••....
Oet. II West .Bloomfield .....
Oet. 39 Brighton m.-.. • «v.v.
Not. 1 Clarkston .............
OAK PARK
Sept. 13 Bloomfield Hills .....
Bept. 30 Bouthfleld .. .*.
Oot. 4 North Farmington ...
Oet. 11 Livonia Franklin ....
Oot. 18 Birmingham Groves .
Oct. 36 NOV Nov
Detroit Thurston Harper Woods Berkley
ORCHARD LAKE ST. MARY
Bept. 15 Royal Qak St. Mary
Sent. 33 St. Michael ..........
Sept. 30 Waterford OLL "....
Oet., 6 Farmington OLS .......
Oet. 13 Bitrolt st. Agatha ....
Oot. 30 Bt. Fredenok ...........
Not, * Bt. Michael ............
ORTONVILLE BRANDON
Home ... Away .. Home .. Away* . Home* ... Away ... Away
. i Home ... Away ... Away .. Heine ,. Home ... Away ... Away .. Home
.. Away*
___Awny
. .Home* .. Home* ,. ..Away ,. Away* . .Home* ,, .Home*
Home*
Away*
Home*
Homo*
Away*
. Awn*, Horn**
sept. 14 Blrehi Run ........
Bept. 30 Hartland ...........
Bept. 37 Flint Bt. Mary ....
Oct. 4 Linden, .............
oet. ll aoodrich ..........
Oet. 18 flint Hamady .......
Oet. 38 Lake Fenton ........
Nov. 1 Oenesee .............
--------OXFORD
Bept. 13 Clarkston ..........
Bept. 30 Millington ......
Bept. 87 imlay City ........
Oot. 4 Lapeer ...............
Oet. 13 Kettering ..........
Oet. II L'Anae Creuse .......
Oet. 3o Romeo ..............
NoT. 1 North Braneh ........
Nov. I Lake Orion ..........
_PONTlAOa CENTRAL
Mj V.'
Sept! 38 Midland
. .*Away ,t. Home ...Away ..V*Away ... Away .,. Home ... Away ... Home
.., Home .,. Home ... Away ... Home .. Away* ... Away ... Home ... AWay ... Away
Bept. 13 Bay City' Central' Bept. SO Arthur HIU
,	     Home
Oct." "4	Flint Central ......... Away
Oct, 11 Bay City Handy ........ Home
Oet. It	Saginaw ............... Away
Nov. 1	Flint Southwestern .... Home
Nov. 9 Flint Northern ...... . Away
Nov. It Pontlae Northern ...... Away
PONTIAC NORTHERN	!
Bept. 13	Troy .................. Away
Sapt. 30	Kettering ............  Away
Bept. 37	Waterford ..............Home
Oot. 4	Berkley ..............  Away
Oet. 19	Bouthfleld .............Home
Oet. 19	Walled Lake .....Away
Oet. Bt	Farmington .............Home
Nov. 9 Wyandotte ‘........... . .Home
Nov. It	Pontlae Central ........Home
POBTHUBON
Bept. 14 Flint Central ......
Bept. 30 Grosso Points Bept. 37 Roseville ............
oet. 4 Birmingham Beaholm
Oet. ll XOUnt Clemens .......
Oct.- it- Ferndale
Oet. 35 Royal Oak Kimball .
NOT. 1 Ha»el Park ...........
Not. §. Emit Detroit .......
'ROCHESTER
Sept. 13 Utlea ...... .......
Bept. 31 wKtOTfard .......
Sept. 37 Warren Coualno .......
Oet. 4 Madison Haights .....
Oct, It Pltagarald .........
Oet. if Clawaon ..........
Oct. 16 Leka Orion ..........
Not. 1-Troy .................
Not. 8 Avondale ...........
ROMEO
Sept. 30 Chippewa Valley .....f
Bept. 37 Kettering ....,....
Oct. 4 L'Anse Creuat . J.....
Oet. .11 LdPoor ...... .....
Oet. If Imlay City ..........
Oet. 36 Oxford . ...........
Nov.	1< Lutheran East .....
Nov.—6-Utlea--.....
'^-__JB4M1BV1LLE .
Sept. 13 Warren Lincoln .....!
Sept. 30. Mt. Clemens ......
Sept. 37 Port Huron .........
Oet. 4 East Detroit ........
Oot. 13 RO KimbdU ..........
Oet. 13 Haael Park .........
Oet. 38 Ferndale .........
Nov. 1 Seaholm ..............
Nov. 8 Hamtramck ..........
BO DONDERO
Bept, 14 East Detroit 7......
Sept. 30 Haael Park ........
Sept. 38 Orosae Points .....
- oot. 4 Monroe ..............
Oot. 11 Wyndotta ...------....
Oct. 10» Mumford ...........
Oet. .38 Fordson .............
'Nov, 1 Bouthfleld ............
Nov. 8 Kimball ...............
RO KIMBALL
Bept. 13 Walled Lake .........
Sept. 30 Birmingham Beaholm ..
Sept. 37Jit. Clemens......
Oot. 4 fiaaarPML”.............
Oet. 13 Roseville .. .........
oet. 18 East Detroit .........
Oot. 86 Port Huron ...........
Nov.-'-l-Pwrodale - rrrr
Nov. 8 Royal Oak Dondero .....
ROTAL OAK SHRINE Bept.31 Detroit. St* Anthony ... Sept. 39 DouMt Benedictine .7. oet.' 5 Holy Redeemer ....
Oot. 13 Dearborn Divine Child * Oct. 30 Bedford Bt. Mary ....7 Oct. 38 Detroit St. Ambrose ..
Nov; 3 Detroit Bervlta .......
Nov. i Open
ROYAL OAK BY. MARY Sept. It Orebard Lake St. Mary . Bept. 33 Immaculate .Conception.,
Sept. 38 St. Agatha ...........
Oet. d Waterford OLL .........
Oet. 13 St. Freda .............
Oot. 30 Farmington OLS ........
Oct. ITSt. Mikes ......;......
SAGINAW
Sept. 13 Arthur Hill .......
Bept. 30 Midland .............
Bept. 37 Pllnt Central ....«...
Oet. 4 Bay City Handy ......
Oet. II Alpena—...............
Oet. IS Pontlae CentriT ".’~7. .7
Oet. 38 Pllnt SW .............
Nov. 1 Flint Northern .........
Not. 6 Bay city Central
SAGINAW ARTHUR HILL
.Away
.Hem*
, .Away .Horn* .Homo ..Away .Homo .Away ..Away -
1 Home • Away Home . Away . Away . Away Roma
. Home . Home . Home . Away . Home . Away . Home -^-Awey-
. Home"" . Away . Home . Away . Away . Away . Home . Home . Away
. Home . Away. ,*Away . Away . Home ,*Away . Home
. Home
. Away
..Home . .Away . .Home . Away .THorae . .Home . .Away TIKTHr" . .Homo
.Home Away* .Horn a Away* Away*
: .Away .Home
Bept. 13 Saginaw .
Sept. 30 Pontlae Central .
Bept. 38 Pllnt BW ........
Oet. 4 Flint Northern ...
Oet.. 11 Bay City Central .
Oot. 18 Orand Rapids CC Oct. 31 Midland ..........
Nov. 1 Flint Contra) ......
Nov. I Bay City Handy ..
SOUTHFIELD
Bept. 13 Thurston ...............
Bept. 30 Oak Park .............
Bept. 37 Farmington ...........
Oct. 4 Willed Lake ............
Oot. 13 Pontlae Northern.......
Oet. is Waterford ............
Oot. 38 Berkley.,..............
Nov. 1 RO Dondero .............
Nov. 6 Seaholm ................
ST.’ FREDERICK
Scot. 18 Bt. Michael .......
Sept. 31 ranninmik ols -.......
Sept. 3SQM880 Pte. US .........
Oot. ' f Detroit Bt. Agatha ...
Oot. M Royal Ou St. Mary ....
Oot. fO Waterford QLL 7; • <*..
Oet. 38 Orchard Lake Bt. Mary . Nov. 9 Emmanuel Christian .... SOUTH LYON
Sopt. 13 Brighton .........
Sopt. 39 widow Run....
Bept. 37 Dearborn Haston .'....
Dot. ,4 Chany HIU ............
Oot. *11 Dearborn Lowroy .......
Oet. 13 Dearborn ,Rl,verslda ...
Oet. 31 Southgate--.............
Nov. I Dexter ..................
■T. MICHAEL,
Bept. 18 St. Frederick ...........
Bept. 39 Orchard Lake Bt. Mary Bept. 39 Farmington Our Lady,. Oot. , 8 Open
Oot. 13 Waterford Our .Lady....
Oet. 18 Detroit Bt. Agatha ....
Oot. 17 Royal Oak at. Mary... Nov. 9 Orchard Lake Bt. Mary TROY
Sept. 13 Pontlae Northern . ...
Bept. 39 Las* Orion ............
Sent. 37 Avondale ..............
Oot. e Warren Coualno ........
Oot. 11 Madison ...............
Oct. it ntagerald..............
got,	..............
Nov. 1 Rochester ...............
, p „« . UTICA
Bept. ll Rochester ............
sent. 30 South Lake ...........
Sent. 37 Centerline ..........
Oet. 4 Warren Lincoln ........
Oot. 11 jmkeenore -............
Oot. 18 Fraser ................
Oei 35 Warm ....................
Nov. f Lakevlew ...............
Nov. " • Romeo ................
WATERFORD
Sopt, 13 West BioomlloTd .......
Bept. 31 Roonoitor ............
Sept, 37 pontlae Northern .....
dot. 4 Farmington ............
dot. II ISifigr.7-.......
dot. 19 Bouthfleld ............
oet, » waned Lake, ...........
Nov. 1 Lapeer .........
Nov. 8 Kettering .........
'Denotes afternoon game tDenotes morning game
. Away . Homo > Homo , Away , Homo Homt . Away
. .Homo . .Away ..Home . .Away . Homo Home . .Away , .Homo ..Away
. .Away . .Home , .Away . .Homo . .Away . .Away . Homo . .Away . .Homo
. Home . Homo Home , Home . Away . Away . Home . Away , Home
Home*
. Homo
Away;
Away*
Away*
Away*
, Home
Away*
. .'Atray ..Home ■Away* .Away* . .Home ..Home . Homo ..Homo
.*Hoino
■•Away . ‘Home .•Homo *Away
. Homo . Home . Away . Away . Home .Homo . Away . Away
. Away . Bom* . Away , Home . Away . Home . Away . Home . Homo
. Homo . Home . Away Away* . Homo . Homo . Homo . (Away . Home
WIST BLOOMFIELD
Sept. 11 Waterford ........
Bept. so Holly .. ................
Boot. 37 Clareneevllle ...7.7......
Oet. 4 Milford ................
Oet. 11 Brighton ...... .........
Oot. If Northvllle ..............
Oet. 38 Clarkston ...............
Nov. 1 Bloomfield HIU* ..........
.Away .Away .Home .Away .noma .Home . .Away Home
WATERFORD KETTERING
Bept. II Lake Orion .............Away
Bept. 38 Pontlae^ Northern . ...Home
gOpt. 87 Romeo ..............  .Away
-Oot. 4 : Cranbrook ..........  Away*
Oot. 11 Oxford .-............  Home*
Oct. 18 Lapeer	Home
Oet. 38 L'Anat, Creuse ...........Away
- NOT. 1 Berkley , ,.	  Home*
NOT. I Waterford ..........  ...Away
WALLED LAKE
sopt. 11 Royal Oak'Kimball ...'.!. Away
Sept- 40 Dearborn	  Home
Sept. 37 Berkley	  Away
Oot.1 4 Bouthfleld .... .... Away
Oet. ll Farmington ............ Home
Oot. 18 Pontlae Northern ...... Horned
Oet. .aA.Waterfotd——^Awey-
Nov. 1 Plymouth . .............Home
__NoVi—8 North Farmington .... Home
WAKREN COU8INO
Bept. 13 Warren >.. .Away
Sept. 30 Clawaon ............. Horn*
Sept, 37. Rochester ..........   Away
OOt. 4 Troy .......:............Homo
oei; ll Ayoldale ...........     Away
Oct. 18 Lake Orion ...........  Homo
7 Oot.'; 35 Madison	. Away
Not. I Fitzgerald ............. Away
V'' T WATSKPOKB OLL
Bopt. 13 Drydep ......
Kept. 38 St. Agatha ... ..
Bept. 39 OL Bt. Mary ....
Oot. 0 RO St. Mary ...
Oot. 18 St. Michael ....
OOt. 30 Bt. Frederick ...
Oet. 37 Farmington OLB
, Away i Away* -Awky* Home* Home* Hbme*-... Away -
MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY ,
Bept. 38 North Carolina ....
Oot. 4 Southern California Oot. la Michigan ..........
Oct. 10 Indiana ......
Oet. 96 Northwestern Nov. 3 Wisconsin ..
Nov. .6 Furdue_ ......
Nov.' 16 Notr* Dame Nov. 23 Illinois
. Home . Away . Away , Home . Away . Home . Away . Heine . Home
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Bept. 38 BMU
OS.
Oct! T2 Michigan' State Oii. 18 Purdue — Oei 30 Minnesota ... Nov. 2 Northwestern Nov. 8 Illinois .......
Not. 16 Iowa ...
NOT. 33 Ohio State
Home
Home
Home
Home
Away
Home
Away
Home
Home
UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT
.. Awty Home' Home9 . Away* .. Away .. Away .. Away , Home* , Home* . Away*
Sept. 31 Bowling Green ..
Bopt, 37 Nortoom Michigan Oet. 4 Boston College ....
dot. 13 Kentuoky ..........
dot. If Cincinnati .......
dot. if Dayton ...........
Not* S Houston ...........
Nov. S VlUanov* ........
Not. 16 Xavier (O) .......
Nov. 33 Toledo ...........
•Night Oamea WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY
Bept. 31 Wisconsin .............'»JIJ
Bept. 28 Central Michigan :. Away
Oot. 13 Bowling Oroep ........... Away
Set. 10 Kent Slate	  Home
SSI
CENTRAL MICHIGAN
Bopt. 14 Bradley .........,
Bept. 31 Tounggtown ..............Away
Bopt. 80 Western Mlehlgan ,	"nm*
Oot. 5 Eastern Illinois ....
Oot. 13 Northern Mlehlgan ..
Oot. 18 Wettorn Illinois .
Oet. 36 Illinois State .....
Not. 3 Eastern Michigan ..
Nov. 9 Northern Illinois ,,..
Not. 16 HUlodale .............I
EASTERN MICHIGAN Bept. 81 Ball Btet* ....
Bept. 30 Kalamaaoo> .
Oot. 4 Ohio Northern ........
Oot. ll Baldwin-WAnaoo ......
Oet. II Findlay ........ ....
Oct. 38 Adrian	• ....
’ Not. 1 Central Mlehlgan ....
-Not. 9 Albion ............
^ HILLSDALE COLLEGE
Bopt. 14 Findlay .	........
Sept. 3} Fairmont State .....
-	Bopt. 21 Bt. Norbert ...
Oot. 5 Northern Mlehlgan ..
Oet. 13 Nottnern Illinois ....
-	oet. ft SalBwter*Wenece ....
Oet. 26 NorthwOod ...........
Nov. 3 Eastern Illinois .....
Not, I Ohio Northern ........
No*. 19 central Mlehlgan ..
’ WAYNE STATE
, Oot. 6 Marietta ..........
Oot. 19 John Carroll ........
• Oot. 18 Wtetorn Reserve • • ■
Oet. 98 AlloghOny ...........
Nov. 3 Thiel ...71.
Nov. , 9 Case	A•••■
Not. 19 Mothany (W. Va.» ..
NOTRE DAME
Bopt. 98 WlMonalal ..........
Oot. 5 Purdue .............
1 Oet. 18 Southern cal .......
Oot. 18 UCLA ...................
Oot., 2* Stanford .................aw”
Nov. 8 Pittsburgh ... .
Nov. 18 Mlehlgan state *r.......
Ndv. 33 Iowa .......■•>/*'*.*Ji'L.w Tort
Hot. *• Syracuse ......... at New to«
-	ADRIAN COLLEGE
Bept. II Owflanoc ...........
Bopt. II Auna . ......
Oot. ' 8 Albion ............
Oot, 12 Olivet ............
Oet 19 Hop* ... ............
Oot. 11 Eastern Michigan .
Nov. 9 Kalamaaoo ...........
Nov. I Klufton .»,........|
ALBION COLLEGE
Sopt. 91 Wheaton ...........
Bopt. 98 Fsrrls ............
Oot. 8 Adrian ..............
Pdt. 13 Kalamasoo ..........
dot. 18 QUVOt ............
Oet. 16 Bop* .'.......
not. | Aima ................
Not. i Eastern Michigan ..
XEoma
Home
Away
Away
Away
Away
Home
Home
___I Away
Away Home' ..... Iloom
....Away
,.,., Home
Away,, ....Away
. Home . Away . Home . Away . Awiy .Away . Home . Home . Away .Away
Home
Away
Away
Away
Home
Home
Away
Home
Away
Home
Home' Home Away Home Away Away Home Away
Mov. 16 Mofaiim
Home ^
Away <
Home
Away
Away
Home
Aw*y
Home
Away .

THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER TOTt0i&"
SEVENTEEN
nrtoDR
FRED GAUKLER President
.MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER
experts can keep your car running all year round. Our business is good because we have pledged to you only the finest quality, guaranteed workmanship at the lowest possible cost!
m mmmmm
SAM BELLAMY — Credit Manager
GLEN HIGHT— Tire Department Manager
YouV* only ai soft a* your tiro* and It't not too aarfy to think about winter driving. W. cany a complete lino oftirot, tho flnott In quality, plot every modem eciontlflc facility from true balance and trac-tkmliing la whool alionment. '
HUEY RAWLS— Service Manager
. . . Invito* you to. .*00 him personally with your mechanical problem*. "Ill do my bo*t to antwor your quu.tlon* and *oo that your ear I* toady at tho appointed tlmar
Don't worry qbout the lack of cash when you deal with Motor Mart. We
realize the hazards in driving an unsafe car and the importance of immediate repairs. We can easily work out a "Pay As You Drive" plan that puts your car in top running order as soon as you hood itl
PRE-
WINTER
SPECIALS!

Brake Adjustment.S9e
$E95 MOST
Complete Wheel Alignment v cars Wheal Balance......I
GUARANTEED NEW TREADS
HEAVY DUTY
30-DAY CHARGE-12 MONTH TERMS
Wheal BalanceiNaummwMOHTs* • ■ ■ • *
$139	,
Permanent Anti-Freeze .. . I ,
PENNSYLVANIA	‘	, $ 4 30
MotorOil........... A ®alfI
We Honor All Approved Major Credit Cards
J/ TUBE or TUBELESS
Plus Tor and Rafteadabla Caring BLACKWALL ONLYI
MOTOR MART
, SAFETY CENTEI
123 East Montcaftm, Pontiac
. FE 3-7845
Open Dally 8:30 A.M. til 6 P.M. Saturday's 8:30 A.M. Til 4 P.M.
0
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1908
EIGHTEEN
McFarland, center Jack Ward, guard Bote Carlson, tackle Kurt Achenbach
REDSKINS TOE LINE W Lining up fur a signal drill Is Milford’s front line. They are (left to right) end Joe Tripp, fogkle Scott fcovefry, guard Skip
jnvrornuNi, vuitci «*«
and end Mike Wbtom.
Team's Ground Game;
Jim Shoots, guard John Shearlock, guard Bob Mannor and tackle Mike Starick.
CLOUD OF DUST-Dust spurts up around the feet of thfcse West Bloomfield Interior linemen. TMy W(from^toft)-tackle.
COACH: Jerry Ganzel HIGH SCHOOL: Milford LOCATION: Milford, Mich. COLLEGE: Western Michigan COACHING RECORD: 10-22 MILFORD RECORD: 10-22 SYSTEM: Winged f ASSISTANTS: Dave Torrance, Chuck Schroeder
Milford Roster
NO. NAME
11 Tom Finn ______
B Tom wau .......
S3 Stove Bouck ....
M Fred Boneher .. IS Jerry McMillan St Dave Tlnsman .
if Jim Starr......
it John Yobuok ...
I ■
31	Marvin Seramlln
32	Roes Langdon ...
8 Vi**
P08.
NO. MAKS
73 43 Mike Wixom ...
M 44 Jim Mendham ,
10 40 Joe Tripp .....
01 41 Mike Premlln ... 03 43 Bit. Sparkman ... 71 il Scott Lovejoy ., 70 30 Kurt Aohonbaeh 73 33 Keith Oran them 30 33 Bob Carlson ...
03	37 Pat Sehultele .. 01 30 dim McFarland
04	30 Sill Allen ....
03 30 BUI ~ We tael
30	30 John .Warren ... 13 34 Bill McCracken . 01 33 Jack Ward .... it il pary Newcomb 10 10 Mlko Tiinr ... 80 13 utaHn Bolden
31	14 Chuck Andrew* 30 10 Jim MaoCauoan
33	10 Jim ward ......
25 10 Skip Miller ....
34	17 Dave Meagher 33 10 Jim Contemlue
3t Jim Hank* ... 8 Wayne Rowe . Si Dave MiMe ...
3 fjkTO.cny
MILFORD 0 Avondale .77717. 6 Brighton r..,,..
26 Clarkston .......
0 Wait Bloomfield
6	Northville......
7	Bloomfield Hills
20 Clarenceville ... 40 Holly ...........
ei uary, irirau ...
43 Chunk ltoeeU ..
43	clareiMe Turner
44	Lanqe TanHarra 4t Steve Wateoo .. 40 fbm *S$W ••• .47 IM. Wieohert • 40 Uowerd Cpanter 40 Frank White
01 Jim Adair

Pentlae Preee Photo
READY TO GO-Skip Miller (25) and Chuck Andrews line- * up behind quarterback Gary Newcomb. They are three return-..ing veterans at- Milford;	.	-
Holly Roster
11 Pro Cage Games to Be Televised
NEW YORK (AP)—Eleven National Basketball Association games will be televised nationally this season, starting Thursday, Jan. 2i 1964, when the New York Knicks take on the Bullets at Bal-timore, and ending March 12, when Philadelphia meets the Roy-als at Cincinnati..— - -
All nine NBA cities will carry the games, with local blackout# In effect at the game sites.
★ ★
The TV schedule :
Jan. 2—New York at Baltimore Jan; 8—St. Louis at Philadelphia Jan, 16—Los Angeles at Cincin-
Jan. 22—St. Louis vs. Boston at . Providence, H.I.
Jan. 30—Los Angeles at Baltimore Feb. 6-New York at Philadelphia Feb. IS—Boston at San Francisco Feb. 20—Los Angeles at Deficit Feb. 27—San Francisco at St. Lou-
- W*J'1 •
March 5—Boston at Cincinnati March 12-Phlladelphla at Cincinnati	I
Good depth in the backfield, but Uttie experience in the line is expected to keep Milford from challenging for the Wayne-Oak-land championship.
-•,	- .★	★- *lr
Four two-yqar veterans will be In the backfield, and a pair of guards return.
Gone are six regular linemen froth the 1962 foam that posted a 2-5 over-ail record and wound up in the 5th place.
"The biggest handicap,” said coach Jerry Gahsel, "Is that hot one player on the squad reaches the 200-pound mark. The line Is going to be green. “This to the year for quickness,
. scrapiness and speed. We have to beat the other teams to the punch.”
The lack of large playen is in direct contrast to Milford teams of the past three years when big lines were the rule.
Fleet-footed halfback Jim Ward and Skip Miller are scheduled to start along with quarterback Gary Mewcomb. Ed Sparkman is a veteran defensive back and Jim Conxemius is a letterman halfback'.
guards jftrrttaN Bob Carlson and Jim McFarland are a pair of 160-pound guards with experience.
Center Jack Ward, tackle Keith • Grantham, quarterback: M i ice Yeager and fullback Chuck Andrews, all sophomores, have been the best of the newcomers.
■*?Ttn)i-t
NINETEEN1
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1963
BAUMAN
can help you reach
I TRADE I M
THE BATEMAN WAY l Ylilft
‘‘.ilW
that guarantcw you a sale of your prUoant homo and enablea-you-tcinao your oqutty-to-imrchain tho homeof your choice. Hon.ity ana lalmeie bached up with dot-[ari la our only secret. Buy now and ten later without the risk of owning two hoinet. call now tor appoint* ment tor . detail* ... the Flan that JUDAUUX WORKS I
Trading Is Our Business TRADE Your EQUITY .	^
BATEMAN /REALTY CO.
377 South Telegraph, Pontiac	f E 8-
PontlM Press Photo
STATUE OF LIBERTY—Halfback Darrell Hutto takes the ball off the hand of quarterback Ralph Wingate in the Emmanuel Christian Version of the Statue of Liberty (day. Wingate can also-play end. Coach John Malone has his players learn two or three positions:
YOU'LL REACH YOUR GOAL if You Invest Ifi Securities
Nephler-Kingsbury Co. hoys been serving Pontiac in-vestors for over twenty years. If you have a question on investments catl the oldest local investment firm In Pontiac for respected advice, fast and accurate executions.
and guard Tommy Malone were members of the school’s first football team four years ago. j Halfback Dick Lawson is a two-year veteran.
Ralph Wingate will probably get the call at quarterback, but he b expected to see plenty of ncttoa at end. ■	' ■ -	. ...
Crater Mike Thomas, 190, Martin, 180, Dufour and Malone, each 160, give the maroon and white' good size up front for a small school.	I
This cou)d be the year that Emmanuel Christian makes a big splash In football.
The Lancers are starting their tj^ird season against full varsity taompetitiOn and coach John "Malone figures they “might win six out of nine if- we’re lucky.” Emmanuel posted a 4-3-1 over-aH nnaark last-seasons And the 1962 schedule was as tough as any ever faced by a Class D team. Class A Cherry Hill is gone, but the Lancers still will face several stiff tests.______
IMMEDIATE
QUOTATION
SERVICE
INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS
111 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDQ.
Malone will carry 89 players on the varsity. AH are being asked h leant two or three po-
“By having our experienced players able to move around, we can overcome most injury problems,” Malone explained. Only five of 22 lettermra on the 1962 team are missing.
Guard Dick Dufour, tackle Terry Mhrtin, fullback Ron Jackson
COACH: John Malone HIGH SCHOOL: Russellville LOCATION: RUssellville, Ala. COLLEGE: Birmingham Southern
COACHING RECORD: 4-3-1 EMMANUEL RECORD: 4-3-1 SYSTEM: Flying T ASSISTANT: Roger Sykes
INSURANCE IS YOUR PERSONAL RESERVE
Town Cobbler
THE VERY BEST IH SHOE REPAIR
SUPPORT THE TEAM OP YOUR CHOICE
Insurant J /A6U
«M«VI*/VOW A I*St*
AUSTEV-IVORVEUL Agency, Inc.
Over 40 Yearn of DUtinguUhed Service
70 West Lawrence St.—Corner of Case Ave.
OR 3-0501
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 10«8
•gainst Holly and West Bloomfield.
may prove a very tough one. Another tough contest should be the Northville away game In early October.
punting chores based, ea his fine work la practice sessions.
Other juniors due to have long looks are halfbacks Mike Kraatz and' Bill Barnes, signal caller Jamie Miller, and on the line end Jim Sprout, shard Sandy Eynnh and Ken Davies. '
Dave Robillard at end and Niel Flemming, a 170-pound fullback, show promise of making the varsity as sophomores.
.expected to do yeoman duty at one oil the running back spots.
Veteran linemen include Don Hamilton at guard and linebacker, tackle Tom Richards and center Roger Wotila, who at 100 pounds Will be one of the Barons^blgg^Ttneffien:
Gall Cogdill of the Detroit Lious has caught at least one pass in pvwry regular season game in his three years career, 1960-62, for a total of 40 games.
If Hills manages to survive the challenge of Clarkston- and the Mustangs, thcn it BliOukl ftnd^t-self in a challenging position entering the final two key games
The junior class could be the determining factor in this year,’# success because Hoff must find help for his thin starting ranks. Promising candidates in the 11th grade include linemen Craig Halverson and Marvin Booth.
A 150-pound quarterback candidate among the juniors, Hugh Carney, appears in line for the
The Barons will open with' two away games this year, at Oak Park Friday and Clarkston the following week. The W-0 league opener against the latter squad
HOT. WOT. CLASS 9-1	140	Or.
».3 '	132	Jr.
0-3	130	V Jr-
5-0	153	It.
TWENTV
I' '
: They have to forget last season at Bloomfield Hills, and it isn’t easy to do. ■ '
------- * /*.......★....
The Wayne-Oakland school had some of its finest football moments en route to an 8-0-1 record that tied it for the league cham-
—----------pionship. The class'that- gave
coach Don Hoff quarterback Roger Stewart, end Bill Calhoun,' guard Craig Moncher and tackle Kyle Kerbawy unfortunately is ! gone.
FEW LETTERMEN The ” eirstwhile mentor does not find himself completely devoid of talented lettermen to build upon this year, though. . Six players with two years of varsity experience each are back led by Pete Vidor who is moving to halfback this season after being the regular fullback last year. There are a total of 10 letternien back.
, Dick Jans is moving from halfback to quarterback and ; apparently will run the team on offense. Jay Shimmick is
Safer Helmet
1	Wayne	Grid	Ace
—Designs New Gear
DALLAS (UPI) — A football star Who became a physician Tuesday displayed a football helmet lining designed to reduce head injuries. ;He said it could
uut deaths from brad-injuries mr
the gridiron 40:50 per cent.
★	★	, it
• Dr. Nick Cherup, halfback at Wayne State University from “lW-45;“demonstrated Ihe lihirig he developed to the 1,000 delegates attending the American Congress of Physical Medicine and rehabilitation.
' it it	★
. Principle of the lining is a plastic-covered elastic webbing or membrane that distributes the force of a blow over the entire head. He said it would absorb 80 per cent more force than the
eonventionaHielmetr .... .....
.... it' -..it . it ..__
The conventional helmet has a. vinyl foam, lining arid a nonelastic webbing designed merely to hold .the inside of the helmet “away from the head. Hie pad-ding rather than the webbing is designed to absorb shock.
1962 Record
CLARKSTON
oPp.
Oxford .................26
BkxunfMUl Hins 7. r“".. .IS
6 Milford
Clarenceville ..............14
Holly .....................13
Brighton ................   20
West Bloomfield ............33
Northville ...............  60
Mulloy Seniors' Champ
FOREST HILLS, N.Y . (AP)— Gardner Mulloy of Miami, Fla., won his fifth National Senior Men’s Tennis Championship Saturday by beating Robert Galloway bf L» Jolla' Cam., *-7«, 6-4.
CONTROL MIDDLE - Quarterback Dick Janx prepares to take the ball from center Roger Wotila. They played on last season’s Bloomfield Jlills team that tied for the Wlyne-Oakland championship.
1962 Record
BLOOMFIELD HILLS OPP.
13	Oak Park ..............   •
35	Clarkston ..............  0
31	Britton	19
7'	NorthvUle	0
41	Clarenceville .......... 6
27	Milford ............... 7'
25	Holly .................   «
19	West Bloomfield ..... .. 19
NAME	VOS.
8	Bob Ray ,,..1,.................Qg
10	-Bruot Truex	5..........
11	Byron Trues ....................
1 IS	John Thornburgh ..............  LH
10	Don Hamilton ..................  O
~Str ain Bornoi ....................JR
SS	Hugh Carney .................  ,QB
S3	Tom Bailey ....................  £
94	Ken Da*lr.,«...................  T
35	Mlk4 Kirk ......................HB
30	Rutty ■ Spelrm ................. O
31	Ooorge Kuhen ..................  °
32	Gerry Appleby	 J,
33	Mike Miller .................... *
34	Mike Kratt.....	 HB
40	Pete Vidor ................... -HB
41	Jay Shlmtok ....................HB
4S	Dlok Jana ....................  U®
43	Marvin Booth ..................  v
40	Jim Sprout ..................... *
47 Sandy Synon ............... • • •
45	Dave Todd ..................... _T
40	.am Hoohor .....................*g
50	Rlok Cruee .................... ™
51	Dlok Kreege ..................  O
53	Mike Whitney ....... ........... o
53	Bailey Ragsdale ................ T
54	Dave RollTlard .............    8
80	Dave Stler ....;....T
01	Bill Radthe .................... O
82	Bill Hargett ................... £
•3	Oreg Wleae ....................  T
Craig Halvereon ................. T
Bill Pappas ,.................. HB
Dave Carpenter .............     E
50	Jamie' Miller ............... ••92
Nell Flemming ..................FB
Pontiac Frees Fhele
r STIFF ARM—Halfback Jay Shimmick gives a stiff arm to linebacker Don Hamilton during a Bloomfield Hills practice. Both players are lettermen from last year’s team, ,
COACH; Don Hoff HIGH SCHOOL: Central LOCATION: Minneapolis, Minn. COLLEGE: St. Thomas, Minn. COACHING RECORD: '‘43-39-5 BLOOMFIELD RECORD: 33-26-4 SYSTEM: Multiple Offense ASSISTANTS: Bill Hyrjs Cecil Morgan
Ambitious Schedule Set for South Lyon
The most ambitious schedule in South . Lyon’s football history highlights the coming season.
★ ★ *
The Yellow Jackets, an Independent since leaving the Leagqa-of-the-Lakes, Will take on such as Class A Cherry Hill, Dearborn Lowery and Southgate.
Emmanuel Roster
NAME
Rod Dufour ............
Jack Gillespie .......
Jim QIUeapTe .........
Ron JMUOB V.V.,... Dlok MHli	....
Keith Nye ............
Mike Jmeimae .........
Bob tweed ............
Ralph Wingate ........
Jim Baslook ..........
non Dillingham .......
Aubrey Orogan ........
Mika Mlekmott,
Oflen Holman .........
Darrel Hutto .........
Tim Mayer ............
Ralph Reinhart .......
Dave Savage ..........
Blit Slmpaon .........
John j^lsn* .
Paul Linker ..........
Lyle Whitten .........
Jack Bramblett .......
Larry Dorris .........
Ron Morgan ...........
'lob Bryan ............
Greg Lonuprb .........
Greg Fetereon	,...
sarStaSBarr.
Randy Vaughn .........
WOT.
190
135
(.'LASS
Sr.
e and being the league’* trial t* horses far title contender*.
* Northville was third in-the c league last season, losing only by i touchdown each to co-cham-pions Bloomfield Hills and West Bloomfield.
The quarterback Job, so capably handled it first by Steve Juday, now a potential starter for Michigan State, and last year by Craig Bell, will be a problem.
John Mach, a 150-pound junior, is leading contender among the signal callers.	i
§ Two seniors are beginning their third years on the varsity,
Halfback Dave Commings and fullback Don Rice should be among the W-O’s better ball carriers^ Senior guard Dave Jerome Is being groomed as the line leader.
A pair of Junior centers, Dave Kerr and 195-pound Bob Tuck, are listed by Horwath as being among the top four newcomers. Ihe others are sophomore end Jerry Imsland, who is 6-3, 196 pounds, and Junior halfback Jerry French;
Northville may have loot its good horses of the past three years, but there is still enough kick left in the Mustangs’ corrall to make the opposition worry.
NortbviOe’s golden era of sports is history.
Gone from % gridiron and cage cmhti are such names as
the Juday#, Bells, Hays, Browne Horwath
ud flwim*.	•—’	~—.r In the eight-team Wayne-Oakland
It’s kind tf like starting all Lea«ue* trer.	Rival teaches are mare real-
*	*	*	istic. They see the Mustangs
Ahd that’s exactly what football finishing.a step or twe higher
CARELESS STORAGE OF YOUR OUTBOARD MOTOR can do mow ham than REGULAR USE)
off, impact it, daan It, and Mho it. Storage until May 1 >t if dosirad.
Beautify Your Home With Custom pssigned Ornamental Ironwork Jtaiflng-eetaams-Brills
SEE OUR 1-KL REINFORCED
Safety Tread Reduce* Slipping
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1963
TWENTY-OyE
Sports Era Is Over ■ ...
' ill Some Kick at Northville
1075 W. Huron St
4	d fHp	Wiono
334-9957
Pontiac’s Largest Tile Center
i...	;
Our Owr Installation Work
ROHE IY EXPERTS
-FREE ESTIMATES —
■•any, Thursday, Friday Tl 9 Tuesday, Wadneaday, Saturday ’ll 6
Be Ahead,. *
Be A Winder!
With A/
PIANO-
or
ORGAN
From
Gallagher Music Co.
PIANOS
• KIMBALL • CABLE • GULBRANSEN
Priced
from
*595
ORGANS
• LOWREY	f GULBRANSEN «
-...
frrr Iawmhm With r*urchphn ol Any rhino or organ
*525
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
"Where Music U Our Buulnn**
10 E. Huron St.	/	* FE 4-0566
Open Mon* and Fri, Evenings
Oilie Matson, Detroit Lions fullback who was acquired from the Loa Angeles Rams, has gained 11,130 yards in the NFL as a ballcarrier, pass .receiver, and punt and kickoff return specialist.
FREE ESTIMATES • WE DELIVER ANYWHERE
CONCRETE STEP COMPANY
8491 Highland Rd. (M-S9)
May The BestTeam Win! Tew Team.. . We Hope!
Just As The Best Cars Win The Gruelling Ruggedness Races.
That’s FORD, Of Course!
Look At The 1963 Record.
Race	I Winners
Monte Carlo Falcon Sprints Placo 1 it and 2nd To Top Class Riverside * Super Torque Ford 1 st In a Fleld»of 44 Cars.
Daytona	Supor Torquo Fords Place 1 st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th.
Mobilgas	Fj>rd Falcon Wins In Its Class,
Indianapolis Lotus with Ford V8 Engines Plated 2nd and 7th, PursW' ” Super Torquo Fold Boats All Compotltloirfor Acceleration, Braking and Economy.
Charlotte	Supor Torquo Ford Finishes 1 it Again
Shot!	3 Ford Falcons Won Toam Prizo Ovor 4,000 Milos.
That’s What We Call Winning.
Now You Get Out There And Do It Too.
RAY SIMMONS-
941 $. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion
Where Better Service Keeps You Sold pwwfwmpwym'i'ff...	......1.frtigywff""."!111'jnej.-
MY 2-2111
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1963
TWENTY-TWO
Lakers Small, but Aggressive
center Bod Thompson (189) are
Graduation took the big linemen away from West Bloomfield’s championship team, but the Lakers are expected to adequately i«hore up the "holes with speed instead of size.
| Gone are such stalwarts as (kll-County end Dave Helmreich (300), center Ken Victor (280) and tackle Bin Eliason (180).
the veterans;
there is good talent In the backfield. <•;
RUNNING THREATS
Fullback John Nemyer, halfbacks Jay Williams and Vaughn McGraw are seasoned performers. Transfer Tim Ruen is also pushing for a starting Job.
The experience begins to thin out rapidly, however, after toe first unit, and this could prove costly if there is a rash of injuries early in the season.
The Lakers toughest foe probably wUl be Waterford. The Skippers host West Bloomfteld Sept.
COACH: Bay Figg HIGH SCHOOL: Shepherd LOCATION: Shepherd, Mich. COLLEGER Central Michigan COACHING RECORD: 10-18-1 HOLLY RECORD: 10-18-1 SYSTEM: Multiple T • ■ ASSISTANTS: Gerald Hanson, Sam Llcicoli, Duane Baffin, , Gary Elmer
This trio helped the Lakers to a 7-0-1 record, a tie for toe Wayne - Oakland championship, and a deadlock for sixth place in the final Associated Press stole Class B poll.
' Coach Art Paddy leaned heavily ^ardjnderclassmen in-1982. TEulsthe reason West Bloomfield is favored to finish alone in first place;
teams.
Dan Greig, toe fine All-Coupty
.Class B quarterback, returns for $6 third season as a starter.
.The 9-10, 101-pound senior is a slick b§U handler and deadly passer. He proved last season Jhat be-was the best in his class in the county and is expected to •vie! “With Walled Lake's John Thomas for the All-County team
and then finding.adequate line replacements is a big problem. Chuck Rosello may work in at tackle and newcomer Bill Stark has been impressive at end.
Holly’s Broncos appear to have a long row to hoe before they can make much noise In the Wayne-Oakland League race.
Coach Ray Figg has only eight lettermOn back from last year’s team that posted a 2-5 loop mark and finished in sixth place.
Figg feels that Tom Fagan will be one of toe best quarterbacks in the league. There is a definite shortage of experienced ball carriers.
Sr ★	★ ,
Indications are that toe Broncos may take to the air more this season until more experience can be gained for toe ground attack.
.	rullae rr«a, Photo
TRIPLE THREAT - West Bloomfield’s All-County Gass B quarterback Dan Greig will do his team’s klcking this-tall. He is a noted passer, can run with toe ball, and is deceptive on handoffs.
The Lakers’ line will make up in speed and aggressiveness what it lacks in size.
’‘Lack of experience will be a liability,” Figg pointed out. "We have a long way to go. But I feel we can be a real good club.”
Guards Bob Manner (171) and Larry Zidar (142), tackles Mike Starlck (180) and Jim Shoots (100), guard John Shearlock ^lgl^ndJRicMtochHl^^
Two early games against strong opponents will test toe young Broncos. They open toe season at Flint Bendle Slid then return home toe following week to take on W-0 favorite West Bloomfield.
Holly has some experience on the line. Tackle Howard Chanter (819) and eon ter Frank White (849) wUl be, Mg Obstacles for pa foe. Gary Thrill (111) returns at guard and Bob Wie-chert (191) returns at center.
Filling the other starting slots
NO. NAME
If Daii FattIMon..
30 Randy Hogan ...
33 Douglas Alb .....
3* Lei Moore .......
» Rich Saak .......
M Hutch Davie .... •1 Gref Habnefeld ..
13	Dave Mangua .... M Tony Rutonlaion M 0dm Orayion ... M Erie Poxman .... M Mike oady
n Bruce Johmon 99 Joe Buda ........
70	Lea Randall ....
71	Mike sanderion .
73 Tom Leahy .......
73	Greg Hopenatall .
74	Bob Brown .. ...
7B BUI Haney ......
70 Jim Smith.......
77 Jim Shoot* .....
70 Mike Otartok ... 70 Lee Rogera .....
H Oar, Moery ..
03 Rod Thompaon 03 Fred Hull .......
14	John Shearlock .
10 Larry Zidar .....
|7 Bob 'Manpor
00 Jay Wlniama 00 Vaughn MoGraw
91 Rlok Ecker .....
-00 Dan Or«lg . . ; 7. . . 03 John JNcmyer
1962 Record
1962 R ecord
HOLLY
19 Flint St. John .. 8 West Bloomfield
14 Nortoville .....
19 Brighton .......
18	Clarkston......
21 Clarenceyille ...
0 Bloomfield Hills
19	Milford .......
20	Fenton.......
WEST BLOOMFIELD 34 Waterford........
32	Holly
39 Clarenceville ....
27 Milford ... .... ..
34 Brighton ...... ...
27 Nortoville.......
33	Clarkston........
19 Bloomfield Hills .
OlJlmRuen' 00 Rick Hacht
.COLLEGE:, University of Michigan
COACHING RECORD: 58-17-li W. BLOOMFIELD RECORD: 38-
SYSTEM: Winged T ASSISTANTS: Ken Sauder, Charley Gulnnip, Walt Poe, Dick Ulasich
Jets Get Trainer
NEW YORK UP)»John Snede-ker, a 1957 graduate of ^Cortland State Teachers College, will be the team trainer for the New York Jets of the American Football League. He formerly was assistant trainer for the University of Washington team.
COACH: Art Paddy HIGH SCHOOL: Benton Harbor LOCATION:, Benton Harbor, g Mich.
Pontiac Frill Ffcll*
HEAD-TO-HEAD— When Howard Chanter a Holly-practice there is quite a collision, (left) and Fjrank White line up head-to-head in , Chanter weighs 219 and White goes 235.
m
A.
In New Car Sales!
We set a quota at the beginning of each sales period) And once again we've exceeded our own expectations!
BUT THEN .
beat ourselves!	r
THE BUICK SELLS ITSELF!
All we do is explain to you why the Buick is so much more car for your money . , . why you'll get more comfort,; more smart styling and all around good value when you purchase your new car from Oliver! We'll arrange all of the financing, too!
FE 2-9101
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 10, 1963
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1983
TWENTY-FOUR
Coach Kenyon Happy With Early Drill*
in Grid Camp
An intangible may be the key to Clarks ton’s football success this season.
Although not admittlng^spe-oinllv high hopes, coach Ralph Kenyon makes It clear he Is not gding to settle for a repeat of last season’s uninspiring 1-8 rec-• ord.
He expresses such thoughts because he has basically Ike same squad that compiled the .unenviable log*
Much of this season’s optimism is in.the hands of team co-cap-' tains Ken Miskin and Dan Cray-, en, iuid their now experienced feammates. Thelntanalble mate-tioned earlier is spirit.
dr
Kenyon reports satisfaction with (fee high morale shown to datein practices, B<U»peSl3**-en and Miskin will keep the level at a high plane through their leadership.
Another plus factor is the material available at the Wayne-Oakland League school.
“We should be able to move the ball,” Kenyon avows. A veteran backfield with. Craven at quarterback, and good running backs Randy Armstrong and Dan Jenks promises scoring punch. OBGPEN
FULL SPEED AHEAD-This is Clairkston’s veteran line: end John Wilberg, 'tackle Frank Miller, guard Len Bullard,
center Bill Baily, guard John Hallmark, tackle Jon Gary and end Ken Miskin.
The wingback slot is open for grabs with scatback Johnny Williams a strong contender. CraV-en’s improved passing has an able target in the 6-2 Mlskin at end.
' The offensive line has experience and size in the persons of Frank Miller, 220-pound tackle, 6-2 and 180-pound Jon Gary at the other tackle, and sturdy guard Leonard Bullard.
it ic ■' it '
There is beef on the defensive line with 245- pound Dave Hollis clogging the middle area, and 240 pound Rick Wilson available for goal line stands, also. John Wilberg offers solid protection ,on oneflanR.	•
The important linebacking posts seem in good hands with Miskin and Craven on the outside and Bullard inside. Williams’ speed may give him steady employment at defensive safety.
Mjsiilipiiiiis
Clarkston
NO. NAME 41 Band? »Armstrong	Z	 rps.	NOT. , 0-8	WOT. f* .180;	CLASS ,, ■ Jr.
80 B1U Bailey 	 .51 Leonard Bullard . 58 Don Clement		0-11 8-11	165 170	* Sr. .
40 Stafford Cowles		HB	6-1 0-11	160	.= So!
30 Dan Craven 				QB	8-0	100	Sr. l, jr#
33 Rich Ditch 				HB	0-8	130	* Jr.
gg jon gSQotsr 					6-V	330	Jr.
70 JOB Gary 					T	6-2	180	Sr.
81 Dave Hollis 	 31 Fred Hubbard .... 02 Jim Hubbard 	 33 Dan Jenks 			0-0 0-6 0*0 . 8*7 ■■ ■ g-|g~	348 130 140 _JHL 130	Br. Sr. Jr. « Jr.
-83 Ron Long 			 80 Mike Madison .... 83	Ken Miskin 84	Dave Osgood 	 30 Bleb Paladlno .... 48 Oarp Pearson .... f4 U.rV a..th 		rrrTTT7777. ^ ......,....e.O ........... HB	0*7 8-8 • 8*11 * 0-	4 0-11 1-	10	220 175 150 120 150 160	-—sor~ Jr. ’ 8r. 8o. Jr.* Jr. Jr.
tt Gene Slankard ... - 44 Dennis Sommers ..			HB	0-9 0-8	150 176	8o. Bo.
73 John WUberg 	 *3 John Williams .....		6-8 	4-2-...		105	- 8r! 	Jr. ,
•I John Wooley 	 38 Prod Yeafsr ....		o	0-8 6-6	130 100	oft 1 Jr.
Pontlae Press Phot®
LEADS WOLVES — Dan Craven 1s the starting quarterback for Clarkston.' He is one of four experienced backs tor the Wolves,
Lakers Under W-0 Guns
During Coming Season
All football guns in the Wayne-Oakland League are pointing to-ward Keego Harborr hothe of 1962 co-champion West Bloom-fleld High.	^	~~
The Lakers areheavy choices
to take all the grid spoils this fall. Seven loop foes will be trying to spoil the predicted coronation march.
.. .........................
Foremost among the opposition will be Glarkston, Brighton and Bloomfield Hills, the defending co-champ.
There are those who feel that .Clarenceville is ready to leave the deep confines of the second division. Milford has its backers for a third place finish. A few say that Holly may be green up front, but still dangerous.
COACH: Ralph Kenyon HIGH SCHOOL: Allegan LOCATION: Allegan, Mich. COLLEGE: Albion COACHING RECORD: 1-7 CLARKSTON RECORD: 1-7 SYSTEM: Slot T ASSISTANT: Dave Jones
about all the Mustangs have going these days.
West Bloomfield has quarterback Danny Greig, one of the -best In the-oountyr-and-ihfartr^ enough to make any team a title threat. In addition, there is a host of talented ball carriers. The line is on the light, side but very fast. Depth may he a ponM*™.——
VETERAN TEAM . Clarkston has a veteran team on hand. If thA Tine livra up to expectation, there should be many happynights in the Wolves’ den.
Jack Korwin, former University of Michigan end, has* taken over at Brighton and inherited a veteran team that showed plenty of hustle last year.
rencevllle aTsh hli a new mentor — Fred Webber — but
the climb fropi last place may be too long for the Trojans who could very well land right back at the bottom.
Milford has experience in the backfield, but the line is being rebuilt. Hie Redskins are also lighter than in previous years.
The cream of the crop is gone at Bloomfield Hills. But the Barons may be a surprise. There is speed in the backfield and many of the linemen gained good game experience as reserves in 1962.
‘ It it it
Holly and Northville are also listed with thbse teams having problenijs up front.
The battle for third and fourth is shaping up as a close one.
Till Forecant:
. 1. Went Bloomfield 3. Clarkston
3.	Bloomfield HUlt
4.	Brighton 8. Northville 8. Holly
7. Clarnecevllle .1. Milford
UNFAIR CATCH
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1068
TWENTY-FIVE
Record Speed Wins Langehome for Goldsmith
LANGHORNE, Pa. (^-Leading virtually al) the* way, defending champion Paul Goldsmith, of St. Glair, Shores, Mich., captured the 250-mile national championship for late model stock cars Sunday in a record time at the Lang-home Speedway.
Goldsmith, driving foe 1063 Plymouth in which A. J. Foyt set records for the mile and the 50-mjle in May, established a mile mark of 96;527 miles per hour and finished hi the record -time of 2 hours, 41 minutes and 48.9 seconds — an average speed of 02.706 m.p.h.
* * ■
The old mark was 3 hours, 4 minutes and 11.08 seconds and an average speed of 81.440 m.p.h. set in 1969 by Mike Klapak, of Pittsburgh.
H°
FAULTY TRANSMISSIONS REPAIRED
WRITTEN 90-DAY GUARANTEE ON ALL WORK
Easy Credit Terms—I-Dajr lerrll,
1955-'«1
POWER-
GLIDE
RELIABLE Transmission
756 N. Perry
FE 4-0701
in YOUR
WHEN YOU
IUY A 1963
1EALL
PONTIAC or TEIPEST
at The Pontiac Retail Store ^7	During
CLEAN-SWEEPSALE
FOR
CLEAN-UP TIME!
e TOP TRADE-IM ALLOWANCE e BIG SELECTION • BIGGER SAVINGS
Thera Must Be a Reason: Others Talk Deals, hut . Pontiac Retail Makes Them!
The Pontiac Retail Store
63 M*. Clemens St. Downtown Pontiac FE 3-7951
NFL Champions
19JU—Chicago Bean 23. New York 16*4—t?aw***York Giant* 26, Chicago
1838—Detroit13 lion* 28, New tork Olanta 7
1938—	Green Be* Pecker* 21, Boaton • 1817—Washington Redskins 22, Chicago
MM—New York Olanta 22, Oraoa Bog
1939—	OreenMBaJ Pecker* 27. New . York
Otenle * '.:ii»|»w|g-" tt'CTL1' 'iSS
Bear* 73. W»*hlngton
1942—	Washington Redaklna l4."Chleago Bears §-
1943—	Chicago Beara 41. Washington Rod'
^»k£» 21	™
1944—	Green Rag Packera 14. Now York Olants Y
1849—Cleveland Rami II, Washington Redaklna 14
1941—Chicago Beara 24; New York 1947—Chicago Cardinal* 21. Philadelphia
Philadelphia Eagle* 7,; Chicago Cardinal* •
1949—Philadelphia Eagle* 14, Lo* An-
land.Brown* 30, Loe Angelea Rama 21
1M1—Loe Angelea Ram* 24, Cleveland Brown* 17
ItlMnm Lion* 17., Cleveland 'BmVP 1 - ~. m?
1983—	Detroit Lion a " 17, OlavelAnd Browna II
1984—	Cleveland Brown* 66, Detroit Lion* 10
1998—Cleveland Browna 31, Lo* An-
1981—New York Giant* 47, Chicago Bean 7
1287—Detroit—Li-OJua—81, -Cleveland Browne 14
1*81—Baltimore Colt* 23, New York Olante 17*
1959—	Baltimore Colt# 11, Now—York
_ — Gleet* if ---------—*........
1960—	Philadelphia Eagles 17, Green Bag Paeken 13
1981—Green Bay Packer* 17. New York Olantl 0
1963—Green Bay Packers 18, New York Olanta 7	'■*“ :
Yacht Races Conclude Watkins Lake Series
Hie summer series of yacht races came to an end at' Watkins Lake yesterday with Carl Kreitz taking honors in the fin-two thistle races. ■	:—
★ ★'., ★
Krietz took the first race ahead of Harm Gillen and Chuck Morris, and in the afternoon he won pyer Jack Berlein and Harm Gillen.	"T •-
PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING
To Be Professional You Must Be
Dry Cleaning, like Football, take* experience. Thai'* Why you eon depend on VoortMli "I Hour" Cleaner* far boner Workmanship , , , Former Instructor and GraduOt* Dry Cleaner plul year* of profeatlpnal experience.
JrEABRKSWEAR LONGER ★ IOOK BET1ER LONGER
i.
When carefully renewed by
CLEANED anil FINISHE0
SKIRTS
plain or
SWEATERS AQ
Low money TsRP saving price
V00RHEIS “1-Hour” CLEANERS
We Give THE PROFESSIONAL DRY-CLEANERS
erne Hold#n Ptanh 4160 W. Walton at Saihabaw, Drayfon Plain* SSS.Ned Stamps traoelN 1W Meek* out Seldwl* fro*. FenHeo U. IM*. U til aaldwie too,
J
'WM
oeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeei
NO MICKEY MOUSE
Ipst “old-fashioned*?_____reading methods
(Phonics). Basic literacy instruction for the deprived non (or slow) reader or for the Unsuccessful driver's’ license applicant (Comprehension/Speed). Also, English tutor* ing. Free pre-testing. *
NO CLASSES—I Teacher t6 I Pupil Plan
Ability-Grouped Workshops Open at Reduced Rotes
% INSTRUCTION AT CLINIC OR IN YOUR HOME
Nine Years’ Experience; S Years, Assistant Professor
at EMU; BA'—MAyi Certified; Recommended
PHONICS-READING CLINIC
----Phonp FE 5*6212 for Appointmpnt.... ... ..
.........................................

M m

THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. ^SEPTEMBER 10, 1968
TWENTY-SIX
San Francisco Loses 2 More
Bacldield Returnees Help Ground Attack

PonM.c Pr».« Photo
Wallace, guard Chuck Haviland and center Bob Dustman.
sting one of the contenders before the season is over. The same goes for Romeo and Oxford.
rwiiu »r»». Wtoto
STRAIGHT AHEAD - Quarterback Mike Shipman lives the bail to halfback Jim Haviland during a Kettering Workout. Mike is a brother of former Kettering QB Dick Shipman.
Kettering’s football team has three major goals this season:
1.	Defeating arch-rival Water-lord,
2.	Adding the Tri-County grid CTowirtolaurels "wotr In "basketball and track during the last school year.
3.	An unbeaten, season*
Beating a traditional rival, winning a championship add sweeping all foes aside are the goals of jjl teams connected with: a
- league,
★ % ★
Should Kettering turn the difficult trick, however, it will be a little more unusual. Schools three years old aren’t supposed to reach such heights on the* gridiron.
"We’ll miss tackle Tom Campbell and guard Jerry Ryan, but otherwise we have a good first team back,” said coach Jim Larkin. “If we can avoid the injuries that hit us last year — we dressed only 21 for the final game •—» we should dh all right.
“The attitude of the boys is very good. It’s the best in the three years, and this should carry us a long way.”
L’Ahse Creuse appears to be the biggest road block to Winning the league title. In preseason . Ratings, the „ Captains would have to be rated higher than Waterford.
★ • •# •* *'
The unbeaten season may be the most difficult. The Captains will be underdogs against' Pontiac Northern and no better than even against Lake Orion, Cran-brook and Berkley.
ANCHORSHah®------------
Bob Dustman, a solid 200-pounder, will anchor the line at center. He will be flanked op the right side by guard Chuck Hav-land, tackle Chuck Wallace and end Steve McCalium.
There is good strength in the backfleld.
Larkin has shifted 100-pound Mel Patterson from quarterback to tailback in the wing T and some times single wing. Mike Shipman will take over the signal calling duties.
Earl Hook, lauded by the coach as a player "who leaves every thing he has on the practice field,” and hard running J i m Haviland will be the other backs.
• ■ ★ % ★ ★
Depth could be a problem. Larkin and his assistants have been sifting through 60 candidates for varsity reserve strength.	(
I 1962 Record |
0	Walled Lake . ......7
0	Pontiac Northern .. 19
0	L’Anse Creuse ..... 0
21 Cranbrook	.r.... .20
17	Rochester ........   7
6 Romeo ......4...t...21
36	Oxford .....:.....  U
UP Waterford ?	........ 1»
Iwrnm turi* m-m#wuuwwe
SOLID WALL *-> Kettering has returning regulars on the right side of the line. They are (from left) end Steve McCalium, tackle Chuck
L'Anse Creuse, Kettering Tri-County Loop Favorites
-—A tie was all that kept L’Anse Creuse from gaining a share of the Tri-County League title last fall. ’
The Lancers, with 10 lettermen on hand, are expected)to challenge Kettering from loop grid supremacy in 1963. Lapeer and Romeo are seen battling for third with new member Oxford figured tp bring up the rear.
★ ★ ★ •
Randy McConnel returns at quarterback for L’Anse Creuse and has Dick Skelton and Kurt Carlos ass veteran ball carriers.
____The Mi. Cleritens school has
good slze at fiackle where Dennis Carly, 195, and Dick Olejar, 218, will hold forth. Paul Miller, 180, and Dan Schmidt, 190, are a pair of lettermen guards,
Ron Arscheene. is one of the fastest ends in the area.
• it ■ ★
Lapeer is rebuilding, but could
,Th* Ppreomt:
1. Kettering a. L'Anse Creuse . 3. Romeo 4. Lapeer 1. Oxford
Brothers Join Oilers
HOUSTON (AP) — When the Houston Oilers of the American Football League signed Danny Brabham; their No, 1 draft choice from Arkansas, they gained another player. The 220-pound Ra-zorback fullback’s presence on the Houston roster induced a former T^	join the
squad. He Is Billy- Brabham, Danny’s brother.
Army’s football team this season plays Cincinnati, Minnesota and Washington State for the first time.

Kettering
NAME
John Bennett Roger Brody . Jock Corisen
Dick OullOtt Ken Hkokert .' Crolg Honson Eorl Hook ...
Lolng . Mldlll
Jerry Redmond Jim Roger* ... Mike .inuun' i Chorles Wolloce EhU Rogot* .. OorylUani.. Chuck Hovllond Jim Heviiend Bob MoOregor
—	-	4t	POS.	HOT.	WOT. =	 160	CLA89 Jr.
		...	5-	0 “i 6-	9 ,	166 7 100	TTST" Br.
			HB	6-6	160	,Jr.
				o	6-0	too	Sr.
			T	6-10	160	JPi
			6-0	460 160	Or.
			a	6-6		Br.
			5-11	160	Jr.,
			6-6	156	, Br.
			HB	6-6	» U<F	Jr.
		,		 .T	6-11	too	Br.
			6-11	160	Jr.
			a	' 1-1	160	Jr. .
			9-6	160	Jr.
			T	6-i	166	Jr.
			.c	6-0	160	Jr.
			HB	5-6	» 160	|r.
			..HB	64	- Ml “	Jr.
			. H $49 1	it	Br. Jr.
			6-0	SOS	Br.
	f L			..o	M	1	Jr.
			8-6		Br.
			6-9	MO <	.Jr*
			; 8 - B1	too	Or.
		.Vol»4o'§ ' 	...B		m 100 : IIP*,	•fc Br.
			14 HI	“Mf-* 170	Ir. A.
					
COACH: Jim Larkin -HIGH SCHOOL: Waterford Township
LOCATION: Pontiac, Mich. COLLEGE: Hillsdale COACHING RECORD: 4-9 KETTERING RECORD: 4-9 SYSTEM: SpDt, Winged T ASSISTANTS: John Moffat, Irv Thompstmr-DalePuaaman™•
The University of Miami at Coral Gables holds a 13-11 football edge over Florida.
SAN FRANCISCP (AP)—Defensive halfback Jerry Mertens probably is lost to San Francisco for ,|he season and guard Mike Magac will be out indefinitely with a
ghgUtfeC HloWntlon naiwptoWmn
tinue to plague the 49ers.
Both Mertens and Maga^ were hurt Saturday night as the 49ers lost to Los Angeles 17-0 for their fifth-National Football League pre-season defeat.
Mertens suffered tom .knee ligaments and underwent surgery Monday.	,
On the brighter side, offensive guanj John Thomas ‘signed his 1963 contract, leaving only linebacker BUI Cooper unsigned in the 49ers ranks.
. Two of the Ivy League’s football captains are centers. They are Yale’s George Humphrey from Chajgrin Falls, Ohio and Penn’s Fred Jaffin from Ambletj Pa.
P.nU.C P|c« Photo
HARD WORKER—Kettering coach Jim Larkin says halfback Earl Hook (above] “Is one of the hardest workers I’ve seen in football.”


IWiMWnWaMfMft'
3 Remaining T-DIRDS ,
Now Hekoff PRICED at
Only 7 to Go
f NOW KICKOFF, PRICED at
$18I3
Only 5 to Go!
FORD, INC

• jr	\
TWENTY-SEVEN
ALL 63's MUST GO BY
WE STILL HAVE NEW FORDS LEFT
Remember, We are Net Fooling, We Are Dealing!

FE5-4101

TWENTY-EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1963
Oxford Roster
gBRi. 13
NO. NAME "	. POS.
11 Dan Van Vital jJBL’Si.........
IS Jin King ..........
IT	Data	Houck	 4
33	Dave	Scbllcht ............  :..H
35	Louie jMnur v...m....,.... 1...B
37	8am MncMl .....................g
S3	Steve Bowker	-----F
35 ' jack {brail _____ aBSi.v. ■> hR-.-
■K ■ mix.
JfJjSi fStT.TT.,..,,...............h
55 Roger fwTTT..........j..........c
57	Joe Miloich .................  C
50	53m	Trojonawski	 Q	.
53	jS*F	8oweli ........... .......O
.55	Terry	Broome ............ .....O
55	Bari Delano ...........  ......O
67	Bob Clark .....................»
70	Riek Feldman ..............    T
73 Dennlt gchmeOlen . . .	....•••• .T
75	Jehu	Miller ................. T
75	Blroy	Converse ................T
77	Jeff Butt .................... T
to	Jim Marsh .....................B
13	Bill Howes ..................  B
55 * George Polo vlch ............B
57	Tom Bilinear ..................B
55	Jim Batea .....................B
. Dick Jarrell .................B
Pentlac Press Pbeie
FLANKER—Jim Bates is a veteran end for Oxford. ..
: Michigan State’s player record for touchdowns scored over an entire career is 31, held by Lynn Chandnoise who played In the 1946 through 1949 seasons.
Tough Schedule for Oxford Eleven
‘‘We could have the. best team we’ve had since I started coaching at Oxford, ■ but our record may not show it.” '
Coach Walt' Braun made this statement after reviewing the Wildcats’ schedule. Like last season, it contains schools much .larger than Oxford, and schools that are just the opposite.
■ ★ ir ■ ★ ■,.
Oxford replaces Rochester in the Tri-County League this yeai?
This is the reason for the pessimism. Included aremuchlarger league fOes Kettering, Lapeer and L’Anse Creuse. The first two are Class A schools, one notch higher than Oxford, and so is Clarks-ton, the opening opponent.
Lake Orion and L’Anse are large B schools. The “little” _ fellows on the slate are Imley
1962 Record
OXFORD	OPP,
19	Clarkston ...............**7
20	North Branch............ 0
13	Romeo	19
7 Lake Orion .......L...... 13
45	Millington ............. 6
52	Imaly City ............. 6
7 Madison .............. ... 33
12	Kettering ..............34
25	Flint Bentley .......... 6
City, Millington and North Branch, teams Oxford handled last season while winning its only South Central football Crown.
Oxford has good depth in the backfield, according to Braun,
COACH: Walt Braun HIGH SCHOOL: Romeo LOCATION: Romeo, Mich. COLLEGE: Central Michigan COACHING RECORD: 25-32-2 OXFORD RECORD: 9-18 SYSTEM: T with variations ASSISTANT: Lee Notz
but the veteran line can’t afford any Injuries.
' “Like most high school teams, our season will ejepend on the number of key injuries we have,” the coach pointed out, SPEARHEADS ATTACK Dan VanVleet, a top quarterback, will direct the attack. Jack Farrell and *Sam Gingell, who both rah the 100 under 10.5 in track, are battling for one halfback berth. Buzz Cork will be th< ^™other--starting^ra!fbf^r ★	★ 9r
Tackle Jeff Ruff, 215, is the heaviest lineman among the vet-, erans. Other monogram winners up-front are end Jim Bates, 160, and guard John Trojonawski, 150.
VanVleet and Ruff are starting their fourth' season on the varrity. Thh will J»e the third for die others mentioned above, except Gingdl who did not play '■ last year.
Top payers among the newcomers are fullback Steve Bowker, taclde Elroy Converse and guard Jerry Sowels.
Bowl Minded Texans
AUSTIN, Tex—(NEA)—Darrell Royal has produced five New Year’s Day bowl teams in six years as Texas’ head football coach.
No Title Surrender Planned by
The big names are gone, but Romeo’s Bulldogs aren’t planning to yield the Tri-County League football championship without a struggle.
A new head coach greeted the players when they began workouts.
Stan Motschenbacher moved up from the assistant’s post, replacing Ernie Maule who has taken Over the grid reigns in the junior high after molding Romeo into a championship team. John Mow-ery is. the new assistant.
. Twenty-three lettermen are missing from the 1962 squad including highly touted. halfbacks John Hanley and Mark Johnson, pass catching end Jim Compton, center Jack Ruddick and linebacker Curt Gnepper.
On hand are 16 lettermen led by quarterback Roy Smiles, 292-pound fullback Keith Simunic, tackle Don Kaufman, 292, and guard Mike Manlaci, 165.
“A lot will depend on how quickly the boys can grasp the new system and my way of handling the team,” said Motchen-bacher. “We have only four reg-
ulars returning, so you can see we have a lot of looking and work to do before our first game.”
The Bulldogs appear strong at guard with veterans Phil Hoxsey, 168, Ed Webber, 156, and Gene Ramin, 175, ready to go.
End Larry Bazyk, 171, and halfback Ron Hewlt are the other key lettermen expected to see plenty of action*.
The coach is “lookiqg^’^cldsely— at newcomers Rod Rohloff and Dick Siewke, both, ends,- halfbacks Ed Leritz, Mike Simunic and Phil Sweeney, center Tom Zavislak, guard Dave Dorn and tackle Bill Redd.
H
jOoi in Border Cities Football League
Coaches and players are looking up at Royal Oak Dondero.
“We hope to improve on our 1962 record,*’ says coach Ivy Lofton. “1 expect the Border Cities League to be a close race with all teams fairly even.”
Last season the Oaks finished fifth in the six-team loop and were 4-5 overall.
Strength along the interior line and experience at two backfield positions is the reason for the optimism.
Bruce West (170), a two-year letterwinner, joins veteran Steve Faraday (193) at guard. Bruce Rose (190) and Jim St. Clair (250) are returning tackles. Backfield returnees are quarterback Bruce Kezlarian and halfback Tom Le* Zotte.
COACH: Stan Motschenbacher HIGH SCHOOLfMoorhead High School
LOCATION: Moorhead, Minn. COLLEGE: Moorhead State COACHING RECORD: None SYSTEM: Straight T ASSISTANT: John Mowery
1962 Record
ROMEO	OPP.
14 Richmond 			. ..... 6
26 Lapeer 	 			........13
19 Oxford 				.13
14 L’Anse Creuse .	...13
31 Harper Woods 			76
21 Kettering 				 6
13 Rochester 			26
14 ..Lutheran East 			12
18 Utica 			19
rrtUu Press rhou
PASS PROTECTION — Oxford linemen Jeff passing quarterback Dan VanVleet. The Wildr ,
■ Ruff - (left) . and John. Trojonawski block for cats joined the'Tri-County League this year- . swap
■wii
Romeo Roster
NO. NAMB . I	’roe.
11	Bon	Howell .................. ..B
17	Otnt	Ramin .................. ...O
33	Bob Bowloy .....................B
37	Bod	Rohloff ...............  ,...B
10	Mlkl	Bugle ......................1
33 -Keith Simunic ................. B
9	37	Mike Mknltol.....................O
I	40	MIKt Simunic ....................B
B	47	Bill Bedd .....................  O
S	60	Mlko Bugentkl .................. T
II	155	Will Hoxsoy ...................  T
.	57	Mlk* Blglow .................... B
H	60	Larry Marsh .....................O
I	65	Tim Quinn ...................    C
70	Bd Weber ...................
71	Lorry Bor.yk.....................B
74	Boy amliu ......................B
70	Bd hum ...ti..................,..B
70	Bob Dottrloh ..................  O
77	John Trieloff .................  T
70	Bill MoLeod .....................O
To	Tom Welker ....................T.B
50	iurvoia .......................,.T
01	Francis Johnston ...............O
63 Don Smith .......... ..........., .T
53	Richard Kutohey ..................
54	Dnve Dorn ......................O
54 Don KMilmnn ........?.............T
67	Bd Komp ......................,..B
15	Ctrl Kemp ......................B
67	BUI Wtldner ..............I
Dick gun .......................T
Boniu Payne ....................B
Jot iludtrn .....................O
BdT.	WOT.	GLASS
6-10	>149	Sr.
M,	10$ '	Sr.
0-0	VMM'	Sr.
.	Mas	80.
• 5-11		Jr.
. 6-0	■mm	Sr.
M	303	.- Sr.
0-0	170	Sr.
5-5	173	Jr.
5-11	103	Jr.
. 5-11	174	Sr.
5-7	100	Sr.
5-10	170	Jr.
' f*	175	Sr.
0-1 D	170 103	Sr. ——-war
-it—" 0-3	150 , 184	Jr.
6-6	156	Jr.
S-U	m	Sr.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, , 1663
twenty-nine
Monday Deals ForLA Rams
LOS ANGELES (AP)-The Los Angeles Rams traded defensive tackle Larry Stephens to the Dal' lad CoWboys Monday for. a future draft choice.
The National Football League team announced also that it has: Acquired tackle Stan Fanning on waivers from the Chicago Bears.
★ ★ *
Signed linebacker Andy Von Sonn, UCLA’s 6-foot-2, 225-pound , captain last year, for 1964. He re-——eentlyjyas glaced on waivers by the Bears.
Stephens, who is 25, stands 6-4 and weighs 260, is in his fourth year in the league. He came to the Rams prior to the 1962 season in a trade from the Cleveland .. Browns and piaye^ as a starter last year at defensive tackle.'
★ ■ ★ ★
Fanning, whose previous three NFL seasons were with the Bears, is 25, weifdis 270 and stands 6-7, ' He came to prof football from the University of Idaho.
Hie Rams must, drop two players to be at- Tuesday’s league limit of 37.
-4962 Record-

EMMANUEL	OPP
7. <ierry Hill .... 19
7 'Htaron  ................ 27
19 Clintondale ........ .... 24
Country Day Cancelled
6	Whitmore Lake ..........  6
7	Boys Vocational ..........•
32 Flint SacretfHeart ....... 28
43 ByrAn .................
for proof of our promises... see the ALL-NEW
ZENITH DELEGATE Behind-the-Eor HEARING AID
• Zenith's lightest, smallest ffohind-the-ear aid Wtlghroniy" W^etnsre; completewiftrbdWe^ "" e Improved, miniaturized circuitry for economy and1 reliability. '	.
e Ideal for mild and moderate losses, e New battery principle Asists extreme temper-^ atures for reliable operation, e Available in two separate power levels for more precise heoring help
___——■—Why Delay Any Longer?
See The New Delegote ond oil the latest development} Sound" hearing, a ids at your nearby Zenith Dealer
CADILLAC HEARING AID CO.
..........of PONTIAC ....•
11-West Lawrence Street FE 8-2733
Pontiac's Only Authoriued Zenith Dealer
DRAFTING SUPPLIES
Drawing Instrument Sets
?3»s To *2500
French Curves-*- Protractor* Archetict and Engineer Scales Beam Compasses, Pantographs Everything for the	Drafting Boards 3.50
Draftsmanor^^
Don’t Delay!
REPLACE YOUR OLD HEATING SYSTEM#
American-
Standard
SAVES ON FUEL
Clean-Quiet'-Dependable
GAS or OIL BOILERS
Durable cast Iron construction for marty	®*^wW2***
-service, yef com pact, smart furniture styled cabinet fits any decor affording you more additional spae# »or
affording you mow ------------- that long awaited rec-
reation roam. Add value to your hbfoe ... enjoy better living for .less money. Call today for the best Investment youII.ever makel
FREE ESTIMATES
Serving All Your Plumbing Needs for Over SO Years
EAMES & BROWN, INC.
US CAST PIKE STREET, POMTIAO
FIM18R
■
■s VALUE time
SHOP
PONTIAC
Xou'lVFind, A B ig Selection at Your Favorite Store In Downtown Pontiact

PARKING
Drive downtown and park in any orte of the lots marked with the Blue Medallion. Give your—parking stub to the clerk from whom you make your purchases. She will gladly stamp your ticket. The parking lot attendant will then charge you for the difference in the parking fee and the amount stamped on the ticket.
ARTHUR’S 48 N. Saginaw ft.
FRED N. PAULI JEWELERS 28 W. Huron St.
BARNETT’S CLOTHES SHOP 150 H. Saginaw St.
PONTIAC EN00ASS JEWELERY 00.
25 N. Saginaw St.
B0BBETTE SHOP 14 N. Saginaw St.
THE P0NTIA0 PRESS
48 W. Huron St.
CONN’S 0L0THES
71 H. Saginaw St.
0L00NAN DRUG 00.
72 H. Saginaw $t.
QALLAOHER’S MUSIC SHOP 17 8. Huron St
SHAW’S
JEWELERS
24 N. Saginaw $».
WARD’S HOME OUTFITTING 00. 17-19 S. Saginaw St.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10; 1968
OFFICE
OFFICE
OFFICE
OFFICE
UNION LAKE OFFICE
THE BANK TO "fiO" WITH__________
If you need financial aid to gain ground, let Community National Bank canV The ball... they cover the entire field of financial services and there's a team of 14 convenient offices to serve you. You'll score with Community, jt's the Bank to "Go" with.
THIRTY
THIRTY-OXK
W. HURON ST./ OFFICE
	. V	
	*• • -	
f	\	
/		 \	
/	\	
/		, ^
r. - ;	V	
	BLOOMFIELD NILLsJM^ r	
	/	
N a tibna I [ B a n k
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Qtj^portttion
THE-PORTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1963
will have to avoid Injuries and carry a very high spirit to eon* toad in the Oakland A League
Jon Cucksey and Bruno Jan* dasek have experience at quarterback with the former ex*
The Lake .Orton eleven will open with Waterford Kettering Friday at home innon-conference clash. Hie Captains coukl prove very troublesome, and Troy the following weekend will not show any mercy either.
Splitting_thoso4woatartrshottld lead to a strong push, through early October. The going will be tougher in the closing weeks.

THIRTY-TWO K
Few Letter Winners Will Aid Lake Orion
* Eight letter winners back from a team with only one win in six league starts last season does not create much enthusiasm for a football coach.
Frank Kownacki does, have three two-year veterans back this season, however, at Lake Orjon and another five who earned ' monograms last season.
' w k .*
This gives the Dragons’ mentor, a nucleus to build with. Edd Legg (IDO), Art Beatty (210) and Jack Hodges (202) will furnish the bulk of the weight on the offensive and defensive lines, although freshman Qreg Longpre has * 210 pounds of potential to throw into acton after some refinement.
lings couldbreak-away threat la the attack.
Bruce Frits may develop into a fine pass-catching end at Willis Scott also provides height (6-2) on the flank, f. :'"W << , h k Terry Brookens is a 135-pound sophomore back who shows promise. Dave Andrews probably will see action in the defensive secondary with his 6-1, 180-pound frame. ,
Depth wiU be. a problem for coach Kownacki. The Dragons
Lake Orion Roster
NO. NAME	FOS. HOT. WOT. CLASS
31-37 John Adam*  ..................HB	S-10 .140	Sr.
$3-94 Art Beat
81-95	Dan Blit., .....................M	.. ..	...
83-71 Jon nir-TTr -—I-	I........HB 8-0	18$ Br.
73-	91 B1U Edgar ......*....*.........O 8-11	180 Be.
79-90	Jim I Exlene ................  T	8-11	180	Cr.
37-	88	Brucs Frit* .................:..|	8-3	183	Sr.
88-88	John OudaUMt..................  T	8-8	188	Sr.
10-88. Jack Hods** ....,............. C 6-1	308 Sr.
43-48 Bruno JandaMk ,.,... ■..	.	- 8-8----180 Br.
83-	83	Mika	Palerndo ..................O	6-0	170	Sr.
78-81	John	souths ....................K	8-1	188	Sr.
84-	78	Boh StaUnst ................   HB	6-0	180	Sr.
47-	88	Davo	Townsend ................  C	8-11	170	Sr.
38-	40	John	Alban ....................PB	8-8	188	Jr.
41-41—Randy Bulla ....................E	8-0	138	Jr.
43-	73	Jim Chamberlain ................E	8-0	146	Jr.
74-	74	Dennla Darla .................  E	6-0	188	Jr.
31-78	Bill Dunn .....................HB	8-10	146	Jr.
46-48	Loren England ...............  HB	6-8	186	Jr.
76-	83	Jim OreenbUl .................  O	6-11	166	Jr.
44-	44	Steve HauXwell ..............  HB	6-8	IIS	Jr.
73-	38	Jim Hollent .................. HB	6-10	180-	Jr.
68-03	Bobby Jonee ....................E	6-8	170	Jr.
77-	88 Edd Lest - •*...........:......T 8-3	. 190 Jr.
74-	96	Herb Mattie ....................a	8-11	180	Jr.
76-93	Mark Moran .....................T	8-7	181	J*.
84-97	Willis Scott ..............  ...»	(-*	170	Jr.
30-47	Bob Wtadarhold .............    1	8-9	148	Jr.
38-88	Davo Andrew* ................  HB	8-1	180	80.
68-07	Bill Balnton ...................O	6-6	ISO	So.
46-84	John Karvala ..................a	8-8	1*8	So.
33-48	Ron Preaton .................. HB	$-*'	IS*	Bo.
64-86	Oery Thor .................... O	„	8-7	ITS	So.
48-	77	Ed williams ................  QB	8-10	168	So.
40-40	Terry Brookena ................HB	8-1	188	So.
71-71	Dreg Longpre .................  T	8-10	310	So.
Fontlao Frees Photo
ORION SCATBACK — John Alban makes up in speed and elusiveness what he lacks in size addle carrying the. ball for Lake Otfon’r Dragons. He is 54, ISO pounds,................
Fontlao Proto Photo
SET TO ROLL—Ed Legg (left), Dave Town-sei«fmttf'TQ|TJ©aW	Orion
solid experience in the line. Legg and Beatty will play the tackles.------------------------
Yellow Mels Have ■1 _	;r 1

COACH: Erank Kownacki HIGH SCHOOL: James Coughlin LOCATION: Wilkes-Barre, Pa. COLLEGE: Kings COACHING RECORD: 19-22-3
SYSTEM: Winged T ASSISTANTS: Don Gri ff 11 h, , Chuck Bainton, George Elias
r—.................
| 1962 Record
14 Pontiac Northern ..... 6
6 Troy .............. ... 26
O ’Madison ............ . 0
13	Oxford....	  7
,13	Oak Park ,............ 0
13	Avondale ..........   26
0	Clawson ...........   47
13	Fitzgerald	. .20
9 Lapeer-.....
Oklahoma State has in edge over only two of its 1963 football rivals.1 The Cowboys lead Nebraska 2-1 and Kasas State 12-6.
Mississippi has a clean football slate against HoustorfMlie Rebels have won all 10 games played.
The problem at Avondale this season will be numbers — and that doesn’t mean on the Jerseys.
Coach Frank Crowell and his staff were greeted by a slim turnout at practice this season. Missing were such dependables from last year as Roger and Mike Ball, Jim . Lindsey, Larry Falk,
Doug Venable and Jim Weaver.
Particularly weakened is the line. Bob Schwerin, a 8-1, 195-pound tackle, will constitute most of the experience*
1 Juniors Mike Pee) and John Tasker, and sophomore Dennis Jacobs seem destined to get
PouilM Frm Photo
FRONT LINERS - Dan Moldenhauer (left) and Bob Schwerin are playing tackle for Avoti: t:-; Jj.	.IlwlffWwi
dale which hopes to improve its standing in the Oakland A o»tr 1«2.	, .
plenty of game time this year in an effort to fill some holes.
Jacobs is a 6-3, 192-pounder. He’ll probably split the position with Dick Bye, a Junior. Other linemen of whom much is demanded^ are Dave Moldenhauer, Frank Gillian, Rod Ash and Dan Jenks.
★ ■ ★ ★
Gary Sipperly and Keith Crystal are guard candidates.
GOOD BACKS
The b&ckfield is thin, buTfias fine potential.' Lynn Thorpe has a year’s experience at quarterback. Dennis Acker, and Dick Reddaway have won letters with their running, and Steve Blom-berg will be handling a halfback -slot;----r-— r:—
The thin ranks will give sophomore candidates an excellent chance for varsity experience at Avondale.
Crowell wlll be encountering ■ a much similar situation with the Yellow Jackets’ opening foe, Milford, Friday night. Then ism, phere is to visit them prior to the first Oakland A contest with always tough Troy.
★	★ Sr
Injuries robbed Avondale of considerable player strength last year, and the coaching staff will be working extra hard to lessen the chances Ails season.
k ' tlr. . ★
A few boys will play a4ot of football for the Yellow Jackets this year. If their production will match their playing time, the season could seem a lot shorter.
18479129
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 196!
CUSTOM VINYL FLOORS
t Futuresq • Palatial Corlon • Montina • Tessara

MI
OPEN MON., FRli. SAT.i ’TIL 9 P.M.
5511 Elizabeth Lake Road
FE 4-7775
FLOOR COVERINGS
COACH: FrankCrowell HIGH SCHOOL: East Jordan LOCATION: East Jordan, Mich, COLLEGE: Central Michigan COACHING RECORD: 66-45-7 AVONDALE RECORD: 48-48-6 SYSTEM: T with variations ASSISTANTS: Dick Bye, John Thompson, A1 MacKnis, Dick Parkkehon

■09§
M
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1003
Falcons Move Into 0-4 Loop
Cagey Gene Konley at Rochester High School will direct his strategy against new foes this season as theFalconsmove Into
a new league, the Oakland A. * Die dean of county grid .mentors, Konley has coached 116 winning games in 19 years for
Rochester Roster
NAME	MW.
Roger Thompson ...................  QB
Terp Button ....................... OB
Cell Btefenekl ................ ... HB
At Boughnel ....................... HB
John Ren .......................... HB
Don Rensey .......................  HB
Lorry Creclum ..................... HB
Oery Sullivan ....................  PB
Bruce MoDoneM i..U..................FB
Bill Power* .	 PB
Bruce Campbell'....................  B
Tom Beatty ......................... E
Tom Knuat .......................... E
Sieve Schllke ...................... B
Craig Moody ......................   T
Howard Heten 'Ini Courtur
Joe Flumerfelt ..........................£
Dwight Couture .......... ............ T
Dave MMk....... .....................T
Roger Carpenter ....................u
Ladd Anderson ......................O
Toni Scalranuc . ................... O
Dan Brown ..........................O
Ted Sohrau ......................... Q
Jim Hodgeg .........................O
■Mike Konley ........................C
John Manogran ...................... C.
Out Kloute ........................ C
aver
HI
8-10
if
8-10
8-11
$.}5
8-U
w
8-1
8-10
8-0
6-10
ft*
Iff
100
Boh Newton ........................ .T
a top mark — averaging better than she wins a year.
He lost 17 letter winners from lajst season's below average team, tout his a nucleus of 12 returning. Rochester boasts a 209-pound tackle Howard Hagen, phis center Mike Konley and tackle Craig Moody who both surpass the 190 mark.
Quarterback Roger Thompson returns,' along with running . backs Carl Stefanski, Gary Sullivan and A1 Baugher. Tom Knust and Brace Campbell show promise at ends. . 1
The Falcons had a large turnout for early practice, and Konley. will be seeking some much needed depth* in that crew to bolster their hoped* for a finish high in the eight-team circuit.'
★ A
’ Stefanski tallied nine touchdowns last year and should be , a top runnings threat again this season.
. Konley predicts Madison, Troy and Clawson as the top teams in the league this time. He will have three games to prepare the team for its meeting with Madison, while Troy and Clawson come later in the schedule.
Non-league foes Utica (Friday night at Rochester) and Waterford will giye the Falcons their first competition this season. The
two starts could be very important ones as Konley searches for the right combination to carry the burden in the loop contests.
Nearby Avondale will close out .the slate in November.
In between, the dean of county coaches may find some memorable moments in his 20th season.
	Wf*	1
1	1962 Record	*1
ROCHESTER		ORP.
. 6	Utica 			...13
13	Mt. Clemens 			...34
20	Troy ....i,.	...33
18	Lapeer .......v.		7
7	Kettering 			...IT
13	L’Anse Creuse 			
26.	Romeo 				...13
0	Pontiac Northern -...	...21
27	Avondale ............	...12
Penile* Pree* PhM*
KEY BLOCKERS — Bill. Shaver (left) and Marion Czech-owski, Rochester Unemen, show the blocking form they are Using this year.
MSU Back Not Built
for. Distance Running
Squat and stubby Ron Rubick, a 5-7, 185-pound Michigan State halfback, definitely isn't the distance-running type.
Chided by Head Coach Duffy Daugherty for not doing too well in a mile run during conditioning drills, Rubick replied :
“Coach, you gotta remember I take twice as many steps as anyone else.”
gL	V*
‘ S
** r f i|r « 4
Penile* Pree* Phele
FUMBLE DRILL — Denny Acker tries to keep a firm grasp on the ball as teammates try to take it away from him during an Avondale fumble drill.
B--

Pontiac Pree* Phele
FLYING FALCON-rJoe Bier-buss is a backfield performer fin* Rochester this season.
' H* * ^	
	
. wH	
11	r
COACH: Gene Konley HIGH SCHOOL: Alpena LOCATION: Alpena, Mich. COLLEGE: Western Michigan . COACHING RECORD: 122-44-2 ROCHESTER RECORD:	116-
44-2
SYSTEM: Winged T ASSISTANTS: Tom Urbin, Bob Giroux
COME TO PAPA—Halfback Larry Shaver reaches for a pitchout during a Rochester practice. The Falcons are playing in the Oakland A League this season for the first time.
Avondale Roster
NO. NAM* -
22 Lynn* Thorpe ......
32 Richard Readaway 34 Steve. Blomberg ...
36 Roy Butler ........
31 D*v* Marchewku .
38 Fred Bolton .......
42 Dennle Aoker ......
80 Rodney Aah ........
83- Don' Jenks ......
84 Mnfy Peel ........
83 Robert Schwerin 34 Frank KIlUan ....
86 John Tftiker ......
88 Leonard Hnrmon . 13 Dave lfoldenhauor f4 Gary Slpperly .... 18 Keith Crystal ....
18 Mike Peel ........
to Rlek Bye ..........
08 Dennle Jacob* ....
FOR.	nor.	wot;	CUM
..QB	, 9-0	110	Jr.
..HB	5-11	Ml	Jr.
..HB	9-9	168	Jr*
. HB	9-9	180	0r.
, .HB	9-9	160	Bo.
..HB	9-9	183.	Jr.
. FB	6-0	118	Br.
.. K	5-9	iii	0r.
	E	6-10	166 ’	0r.
.. IB	»-10	184	_ 00.
...T	0-0 ‘	iSr^7	Jr.
	' -HW—	118	" "iK ”
... ,T '	6-0	110	Utt-u Jir*
...T				Jr.
—		110	Jr.
.. .0	8-0	ISO	, Jr.
.. a	8-10	ill '	-Vifi-'il
. ..a	8-0 «	1*0	
...0 »	8-3 *	181	Jr.
	0-3	. 188. ’	00.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1963;
thirty-five
Clawson, Madison Fearwj ^
Troy O-A Favorite
Troy High School has been a power in Oakland A LeSgue football the past twocampaigns and indications are this year will make it three straight.
Although little is known about the Clawson and Madison prospects At this time, most , loop coaches feel fliey are the two schools likely to nip at the Colts’ hoofs all season.
.. ★ ★
The Oakland A has expanded, admitting Rochester and; Warren Cousino to replace departed Oak Park. Rochester is con»H-rod a dark horse by some and a possible contender, since coash Gene Konley commands .a lot of respect for getting results.
Avondaler lJdEe Orion, Fitzgerald and Warren apparently will not have the depth and ex-
| . I
perience to be more than tpoll-ers In the race.
Coach Bob McElreath wel corned 18 varsity players back front last season’s champions at Troy. Four of the returnees have won two letters.
the Colts could have one of the finest offensive backiields in the county,
it, if it
Certainly, in Dan '.Armstrong the Colts have one of the ,o‘ *gest signal callers. The two-year veteran packs 195 pounds On his 6-2 frathe. Ken Holder and Jeff Quandt have won two monograms at k-ifback.
Bidding to Join them is Jerry Brotzke, a junior speedster. Gary Hrabonz. at 6-1 and 180 pounds, li^anTnvIting target for Armstrong’s passes.
Two 6-foot, 200-pounders will

—- ■ schedule.
CARPETING!
CUSTOM VINYL FLOORS CERAMIC WALL TILE
•	No Payments for First 4 Months
•	Easy Torms
•	Guaranteed Workmanship
•	Factory Trained. Experts
3100 Sashabaw Rd,, Drayton Plains (2 Blocks North of Walton) OR 3-T40T	•
Open MON. tttu THUM. if* S-MI.S f* f-IAT. * »* StM
see action at the tackle spots; Claude Vidal a senior and Ed Gillespie, a sophomore. Lloyd Stage also returns at tackle.
Bob Dolmage and Dave Cudpey are letter winers at; guard and center, respectively.
If'Clawson and Madison can f ind the depth to challenge the spirited Colts all season, the race could be very exciting.
Fitzgerald has 21 letter winners available, led by back Mickey Szulborski and Tom Dob-berstein, a 64 end. AlHarpan, a 230-pound tackle, constitutes^ however; the only player over 200 pounds among the experienced candidates; _
* , ★	♦ "^TsY'
The Spartans have good talent, apparently returning in the back-field, but will need beefing up on defense. They definitely could prove troublesome to the contenders.
Warren Cousino will play its first varsity football game Friday against Warren High. Then it will nwvgJntoJtehregmarW ”
MIDAS MUFFLERS
GUARANTEED against
flfiffirTHtNG*
*
w-*J
RUST...CORROSION BLOW-OUT... EVEN ORDINARY “WEAR-OUT’’
"NT
*
7i\^ , mil... of most everything
Most guarantees only cover flaws In manufacturing. But not so the MIDAS MUFFLER GUARANTEE It covers rust, corrosion, blowout, even normal wear-out. You'll never buy another muffler for your ear as long as you own h. Remember.. • whentyou can hear your muffler, see your Midas Manl
♦If replacement It ever needed; a II you pay lia $1-56
earvise draro«. ^ Mon. thru Thursday 8:30 A.M to 5t30 P.M.
Friday Bt30 A.M. la 1 PM. Saturday 8 A.M. Id 4:30 Pd
43S % Saginaw FE 24010

mmm


Having no seniors and only practice game experience, the Patriots most count oa the junior and sophomore players developing rapidly.
The forecast:
1. Troy I, Madison 3. Pltsgerald S. Clawson S. Rochester #. Lake Orion 7. Avondale S. War fen Cousino.
give your SON A HEAD ST. . .
on lifelong financial security through life insurance. Gat the” facts or the Policy Purchase Option from:
JOHN GRIESEN
National Quality Award Winner
BUSINESS: 250 Martin St. Birmingham, Mich. Bus.: Ml 6-5030
RESIDENCE:
, 1062 Canterbury Dr. Pontiac, Michigan Ros.: FE 5-0148
NEW YORK LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
Life Insurance a Croup Insurance 0 Annuities * Health'Insurance * Pension Plans
Best of Luck DRAGONS
uss Johnson Motor Solos
Four Authorized Pontiac-Rambler Dealer
^Lake Orion
MY 3-0266
Go
Continental
Young
Man
in
Lwrs
Continentals
OLive
1-8171
BOWLING SHUTS by
KING LOUIE-SERVICE MUNSINGWEAR
Your team order will get our complete, fast and accurate service.
Lettering as you want it
ORDER NOW!
MEN'S and WOMEN'S
Bowling Shoes $6"
MITZELFELD
VILLAGE
DEPARTMENT STORE IN DOWNTOWN R00HESTER
-to
THIRTY-SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1963
a conn0mity service
nationally acclaimed by Educators
YOUR NEWS QUIZ which appears every Monday in The Pontiac Press, is utilized by more that BO schools in the Pontiac Area .., supplementing their program for instructing students in Current Events. Weekly film strips are supplied totheschools,a& a visual aid, to stimulate the student.in class participation. The Pontiac Press recognized the benefits of this “educational feature” and is happy to sponsor this up-to-date programe as a community service.
PARENTS and ADULTS ENJQY IT TOPI Read This Feature
EVERY'MONDAY - AN EDUCATIONAL FEATURE
Where Do They Buy
WATSON CHAPEL, Ark. (AP)
You bear a good de$l about this or that coach firing up'hls team and getting a great performance.
But football coach Bill Arrington of Wataon Chapel High gives it a different twist with this reminder . over bis football supply room door:
‘‘This Department Issues Everything — But Guts.’*
Dick “Night Train” Lane has led the National Football League in interceptions twice, once as a rookie in 1962 with 14", and again in ’54 when he picked off ten enemy aerials.	•
CHANNEL 6 ANTENNAS
_fyrlm proved—
LIONS FOOTBALL RECEPTION!
•	Gold Anodized
•	Quick - Rig Construction
•	With 5Q Ft. Lead - In Wire e 5 Insulators e 1 Mast Strap a Knife Switch s Everything .Needed
To Attach to Your Prsisnt Antenna.
SPECIAL
7
Available At Dealers Listen Below!
KarTHEOEST TV ft RADIO SERVICE
Coll Any of The TESA of OAKLAND COUNTY Members Listed Here.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED!
Blake Radio ft TV FB 4-5T91 ,	3149 W. Huron, Ppnftac
Cole’s TV	UL 2-3800
2207 Auburn Road, Pontiac C ft V TV, Inc.	FE 4-1518
158 Oakland, Pontiac
Oondon Radio ft TV FE 4-8136 730 W. Huron, Pontiac Dolby Radio ft TV FE 4-9802 348 Lehigh, Pontiac
Dobat TV ft Radio OL 2*4722 104 W. University, Rochester
Brogan’s Radio ftTV 128-2188 4730 Clarkiton Road, Clarkstgn,
Hod’s Radio ft TV FI 9-81(2 770 Orchard Lake Ave., Pontiac
Johnson Radio ft TV FE 8-4869 45 E. Walton, Pontiac Lokolend Hoot.- DR 3-8111 7629 Highland Road, Pontiac Lake Orion Appliance
.	. .M¥24IT1f
158 Broadway, lake Orion
Latimer Radio ft TV 0R 1*2892 3630 Sashabaw, Drayton Plains
Obol TV ,	, FE 4-4841
3480 Elizabeth lake Road, Pontiac
Peer Applionoo	EM 1-4114
8161 Commerce Rd., Union Lake
RoodMf TV	MY 3-1124
1700 Cfarkslon Rd., take Orion
Sfofonskl Radio ft TV FE 2-8867 1157 W. Huron, Pontiac
Sweet Radio ft TV FE 4-56TT 422 W. Huron, Pontiac ,
Sylvan TV ft Radio 692-1356 2363 Orchard Lake, Pontiac
Walton Radio ft TV FE 2-2291 515 E. Walton, Pontiac
WKO, Ine. lerVfee.Abnt.
20 W. Allay, Pontiac fg 1-1114
r
To Pay The Fi
ollo*ing Accounts
NAMB-. ^_______
address
employment r_
^ mipH0^ef^rlmayb.
reached
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1963
. THIRTY-SEVEN
You Can Now Borrow B p To
at BUCKNER FINANCE
and take Up To 36 Months To Pay
. . . with the assurance that if you are ill or unem ployed. Principal payments are not required. Bor row for any purpose...
Consolidate Bills Automobile Purchases School Expenses Household Needs
Under our new $1,000 Loan Plan, a Credit Life insurance program is available to further protect yaul
CLIP and MAIL To BUCKNEB FINANCE
PONTIAC. MIGHluAN
Serving Oakland County Since 1917
5 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS;
Downtown Pontiac • DraytonPlains • Birmingham • Walled Lake • Utica
THIRTY-EIGHT	THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1963
Maples Boast Big Fullback, Solid Line
Favorable Early Bir3 May Aid Birmingham
Hie grid news at Birmingham Seaholm can be wrapped, up. in two words: talented size.
The Maples will boast probably the heaviest fullback in southeast Michigan: Brant Conley stands 6-2 and weighs; 235. He was moved from tackle because of his good ihobility.
The presence of John Dirnbau-
er’s.6-3f-226^oudd--frame—at
tackle also gave support to the move. The All-County prospect has 230-pound Tom Thatcher, 225-pound Mike Garza, and “thin-men” Bill Graham
Ron Jacobson at 8-3 and 205 shows enough moves to fill an end slot. Zig Bar an, Rick Snyder,, John Hilty, Dale Rennell range 10-IS pounds wider the 200 figure and will handle the guardspots.
Combining for a strong punch.,in the backfield with ley is Ken Heft, team leader and a top runner in the county last year.
The quarterback slot is the questionable position for the Maples. Two juniors, Jack Sights and Dick Swaney, plus - senior Dean Wisniewski are battling for the job.
Defensively,— Brent Miller'" provides good insurance in the backfield behind the linebacking of Conley and Baran, and the big front line.
Coach Carl Lemle has a roster loaded with seniors and juniors -to fffl- the gaps' leff when grad-uation depleted key positions on last year’s 8-1 team. , "
He will have to mold this year’s entry very quickly. After its opener Friday wjth Birmingham Groves, Seaholm runs into a talented Royal Oak Kimball eleven in a game that could label the winner a top contender in the Eastern Michigan League this Season.
The Maples have a schedule that calls for three straight home games to start the season. Fern-daie and Roseville Will both be inet on the home soil, also, which could prove an important factor in the EML race.
With help from ihe junior class candidates, the Maples will have a lot to say In the race this season.
1962 Record
SEAHOLM	OPP.
31 Groves ...	.... 0
13 Kimball ........’A.0
•26 Hazel Park .... <..0
43 Port Huron ......  6
il Ferndale ... .....27
25J Mt. Clemens .... 19
8 as?*:::*if
51 Southfield ........ <,...12

roiliu Pren Photo
The
‘I GOT IT’ — Ron Jacobson, BirminghanR|^W^Bd;—horse-oontendfitJpr Eastern Michigan League honors, lunges off the ground to take this pass. Seaholm is. rated a dark- Maples finished second last year.
Pontiso Press Photo
AIRBORNE — Flying through the air is Birmingham Seaholm back Brent Miller.
-—Michigan State has two brother combinations active in the Spartan sports program. Football has Dick and Jiiri Proebstle of Canton, Ohio and cross country has Ray and Russ Pletcher of Ashtabula, Ohio.
Sedfuolm Roster
NO. NAME
21	Rhode#, Mike . ....
22	Howard, Bruce .....
23	McKay, Larry ......
24	Voelker, Don ......
23 McCasey, Mike ......
26 Wisniewski, Dean ..
XI Dubln, Howard ......
26 Miller, Brent ......
» Heft. Ken Co-Capt. 30 KoTaohoTich. Bill ...
33	TawllTlacer, Dan ,
34	Sight#, Jack ....
it Kin g#eoH, John ,.
36	Johnion, Craig ..
37	Lawrio, Mika _____
38	Newton, Craig .. 3* Rennell. Dale —
40	Foifio, Jaok .....
41	Patten. Bill ....
4a Conley, Brant ...
43	Lindow, welt ...
44	Jacobson, Ron .. 4t Sawyer, Don ....
46	Mltcnum, Jim ..
47	Compton, Bob ...
48	Snyder, Rick ....
g
§j Clerk. Bruce ....
62	Hilty, John ......
63	Christensen, Jim
64	Dlmbauer, John . 66 Itiateher. Tom ..
66	Sinn. Zls .......
67	graham, Bill —
66 Killlk, Sturgess . M Oaraa, Mika .......
WOT. CLASS
COACH: Carl Lemle HIGH SCHOOL: Toledo Scott LOCATION: Toledo, OfifiT" COLLEGE: Toledo V. COACHING RECORD: 56-31-3 SEAHOLM RECORD: 47-31-3 SYSTEM: T Formation ASSISTANTS: Chuck Yearn, Alex Mclnnes, Earl Steinhart
Fear Newcomer Roseville
RO Kimball Looks	Str
Hie return of 20 lettermen from last . year’s third place team makes Royal Oa|c Kimball a solid choice to dethrone Ferndale atop a very tough Eastern, Michigan. League-
Three teams may change the outlook befbre long, however: Ferndale, Birmingham Seaholm and Roseville—a newcomer.
Port Huron, Mount Clemens, Hazel Park and East Detroit1 probably will not overcome the strength of the other four with any regularity.
Kimball has experienced weight on the line In Don Baler (243), Joe Ripmaster (212) at tackles, and Dave McClelland (210) and Craig Irwin (234) at guards.
Dick Sanderson Snd Tom Beke-meyer are returning backs and will likely team with John Baumann and quarterback Bob Miles to fill out the . starting backfield.
John Gabler and Andy Stubl will provide experience at the important llAObdfcktHfc PhStk.4 * W
Rosevil\e joins the league offi-
cially for tbb first time In football! The Wildcats did manage to win three Of five-contests with league teams last season, although not counting in the standings. included was a startling
upset of league champion Ferndale.
Coach Bill Sherman has 23 boys back from that team. Ho will be lacking Size, however, wijh the exception of 240-pound Augie Gambino. Lyle Teal,, Dave Mur-
SEEK STARTING BERTH —Backs John Smith (left) and Willie Harris hope To be In the lineup when Pontiac Central ; opens its season against Bay*Clty Central Friday.
phy and George Day will likely do much of the ball carrying.
■ trl-eaptahn Floyd Hubbard, Steve Hill and Gerry Engel will lead a Port Huron eleven that has the size to stay with any loop team.
Hubbard is, the fullback, Engel an end and Hill plays guard. Hie beef is found with linemen Dwight Simmons (271 pounds), A1 Dickens (231 )> Gary Shipley (224) and Bob Bennett (216).
Mount Clemens has only nine returnees from last year’s squad that tied with Kiirtball. Halfback Jesse Johnson is'the only two-letter winner, while Win Coffin at 208 pounds packs most of the line size.
Bill Madlgan carries the hopes at quarterback and John Ashby will add to the running attack at halfback.
The forcast:
1.	Royal Oik Kimball
2.	Birmingham Seaholm
1. Ferndale 4. Roseville
SEXKB-,
'I. Mount Clemen#
' I, Haul Park '
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1963
THIRTY-NINE
IRISH COACH .; . . .	|| . by Pap*
7MS' SAVA/7" ATMyrJQS OAAIG'SS //ASMefiG TWAAJ/r ,A69S ■ &B£TAJ
■m
Ar
the team of your choice H. W. HUTTENLOCHER
AGENCY
318 Riker Bldg. FE 4-1551
Irish Racked
•t
Bylajuries
SOUTH BEND, Ind. <AP) W Notre Dame football Coach Hugh Devore, who starred fall practice with three experienced tackles, had none Monday as the Irish worked on blocking and pass defense.”
★ " it ★
Dave Huminik, a 235-pound senior, suffered a knee hijury Saturday and surgery may be necessary. Junior Gene Penman has already undergone surgery on his left knee and is probably out for the season.	...
Senior Nick Etten is temporarll sidelined with a fractured toe.THl of the injured tackles had more than 130 minutes of playing time last seasqn.
m
A, Professional School of Business Founded in 1896
DAY OR EVENING COURSES LEADING TO A CERTIFICATE, DIPLOMA, OR ASSOCIATE TITLE
ACCOUNTING e SECRETARIAL CLERICAL • OFFICE MACHINES. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Accredited by the Accrediting Commission for Business Schools as a Two Year School of Business "
Free, Permanent Placement Service to Graduates.
Pontiac Business institute
18 W. Lawrence
Pontiac, Mk-blfim Phone: FE 3 7280
HH. SMITH! '-huf. Kl Df
H. H. Smith says:	'
“Let Us Tackle Your Heating Problems
if
Start the Winter right with a furnace you know will operate with utmost effeciency. H. H. Smith burner service puti your heating plant in perfect order quickly and acopomlcally.— --—;
Shell clean burning furnace oil gives an cibund-ilthful warmth to every room of
once of even, hea your home; .
Call FE 2-8343 today and forget your heating yroMoms
fHHfMITH
ae
S ^£2*83 —1 S9QypAPOOCK5T.POWTIAC.MICH. {
'	-.t*->e»*e«
/VV
•••••a

SZ y
••
IT'S KICK-OFF TIME
| for Improving Your Home for Winter!
BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO., Pontiac's largest Building and Romodol>ng Co., will transform wasted space Into spacious, breathtaking room* for bottor living!Only TOP, BRAND NAME matarlais dra usadanrdaiiwork ivporfomiad by skiliad craftsman Guaranteed by over 20 Years df Integrity and Reliability!
You Don’t Need Gash!
WE HANDLE YOUR ENTIRE JOB! Planning r.. Building ... Financing
Put Yot|r Remodeling Problems in Trustworthy Hands. Free Estimating Service! Get Our Low, Low Prices Nowl
BANK TERMS - U|H»T Yean to Fay No Paymsnts Until Decankar
Bear "S’-
CALL TODA
FE 3-7833
739 North Perry Street-Pontiac
MODERN KITCHENS
■rHPa.
tcHlnsU.	ji« awo, OiliYauiMt .. 1-btoiltitlio^ TO
FORT!
THE FQNTXAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1963
Backfield Looks Good for Groves
Groves Roster
NO. KAMI 14 Steve Oreen .. il Randy FteHt 11 Bill St«pheneon 13 Oou« Loupen . 30 Ton Sbepperd 11 Rob Vlbbert . 11 . Rod Haealnger
DEFENSIVE SPECIALISTS — Doug Leupens (22) and Bob Vibbert, defensive halfbacks for Birmingham Groves-, lunge for a ball carrier during practice. Groves will play in a new league this fall.
Newest AFL Entry Has Wildest Opener
Chargers’ first touchdown, scored . from one yard out by Bob Jackson after a 32-yard gain on a Tobin Rote-to-Frank Kocourek pass. Lowe put it qwaytothe third period when he got loose on his long trim.	; . t:	:.h:.	.......■
The Bills, weakened by/the loss of line-smashing Cookie Gilchrist, capitalized ,on a string of San Diego penalties for asecond-quarter field goal and put on a 90-yard drive in the final period for their only touchdown. Gilchrist was forced to the sidelines in the second quarter with an ankle injury.
The Patriots lost all five of their exhibition games -» including one to New York — had been hobbled by injuries, and were supposedly vulnerable on pass defense. But they had little trouble with die Jets, the ex-Titans, who have been reshuffled from top to bottom but remain probably the league’s weakest entry.
Boston stole five passes, and two interceptions by Nick Buoni-conti and Tommy Stephens in the third and fourth quarters set up 10 points that put the Patriots firmer in charge. Babe ParilD scored one Boston touchdown and threw for one, while Billy Lott, made two short scoring runs for the winners.
)
By the Associated Press
Kansas City’s quick-striking Chiefs, a pair of stars returned to health, and a Boston team apparently a lot better than it whs supposed to be provided fireworks
..in.--the-__American_____Football
League's bpening action this past __weekend.
■ * TT ★
The Chiefs, league champions last year as the Dallas Texans, rode the passing of Len Dawson to a 59-7 ropt of the Broncos at Denver Saturday night.
,k ★ k
Tom Flores, back in the passing wars after recovering from a lung ailment, sparked the Oakland Raiders to a 24-13 upset triumph over the Oilers at Houston, also in a Saturday night game.
And on Sunday—-Paul Lowe, out last year with a broken arm, flaished 48 yards for the deciding touchdowns, as the San Diego Chargers scored a 14-10 home victory pver the Buffalo Bills, while lha,,Boston Patriots smothered the New York Jets 38-14 at Boston.
Dawson threw four touchdown strikes as the Chiefs amassed 458 yards through the air iif hqnding the Broncos their worst defeat in four AFL seasons. Two of Dawson’s scoring tosses Aent to Frank Jackson, one on an 88-yard play, the others to Chris Burford and Curtis McClinton, the star fullback who also clicked on a touchdown pass to Burford.
98-YARD RUN
Dave Graysoq added another Kansas City six-pointer, sprinting 99 yards with the kickoff following Denver’s lone touchdown, and linebacker Sherrill Headrick lumbered 38 yards into the end zone wtth an intercepted pass.
Flores replaced Cqtton Davidson in the second half at Houston with the Raiders behind 6-0 and quickly triggered a comeback > with .passes to Oakland’s classy receivers, Art Powell and Bo Roberson. Clem Daniels plunged two yards for the Raiders’ first touchdown and an 11-yard field goal by Mike Mercer put them, ahead to stay.
A spectacular pass play covering 85 yards, Flores to Powell, gaye Oakland its clinching' touchdown in the closing period. As usual, Houston’s George Blanda was interception-prone and Oiler halfback Billy Cannon was injury-prone. Blanda suffered a rash of steals in the second half, and Cannon left the game for good in the second quarter with an ankle sprain. -	‘
. IT ™ . '‘dr *	*
• Bob Mittoger’s interception of Jack, Kemp’s pass led to the
Mistakes Hinder Michigan Practice
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP)-The Michigan ^Wolverines set out Monday to correct the mistakes they made to a game-condition serim-"itngO Saturday. ‘
“In general, they were making more mistakes than they should have,’’ Coach Bump Elliott said. “It wasn’t 'surprising, really, but we were a little disappointed that the Blue (No. 1) squad didn’t do better offensively against the White (No. 2) squad.”
The Blues hung onto a slim lead, winning the match in Michigan Stadium, 32-30.
Dewey Lincoln, fleet Michigan State fullback from Hamtramck, was the Spartans’ busiest man to 1962 in terms of time on the field playing 339 out of a possible 540 minutes.
Supreme Court Justice Bjjrron “Whizzer” White earned All-Pro honors with the Detroit Lions to 1940, leading the team in both passing and rushing statistics.
33 Disk Swanson 31 Dang Jardlna 33 At Proctor ....
40	Nell Granader
41	1 Ron iOehler ... 43 Daw Kaweeki .
43	Tom Vltagtbbons 52 Kirk Olaop .. 5,4 Dave Raup ...
44	Tom UcKennls
Si Rick Rowaa .... 33 Stove Bartholomew 33 Rap Martin ... 54 Crate Carpenter
44 Bob Dalonso ______
75 Tom Daahlell .. 74 Al Klrpluk
Brother Rice Should Improve
, Faces New ' Schedule With 17 Lettermen
Birmingham Brother Rice enters the 1962 season with prospects for improving last season’s 1-8 record.
The Warriors have 19 letter-men returning, and a new schedule. There are no retan-ing opponents on this season’s slate.
Leading the Birmingham school wiH be co-captains Data Van Mourik at end and guard Bob Miller. Van Bpurik will be a chief target of veteran quarterback Paul Jagels, and also backs up the line on defense.
★	★ . A
Earl Tracey handles another linebacking slot and, teamed with tackles Mike Nave, a 215-pounder and 218-pound Paul DeRoche, puts some bite to the Warriors defense.
The bespectacled Jagqls will have an experienced re—er and blocker In Chock Schaffer, a 195-pound halfback.
The Warriors do not have the depth or size, apparently, to contend to their division of the Detroit Catholic League. Notre
high schools, which appear to be the strength in the loop, wUl be mat on successive Sundays to early October at Birmingham. .
If Brother Rice jells In time, however, an upset could result.
Football Squibs
The Air Force Academy football team this fall plays Washington, Nebraska and Boston College for the firet time.
The University of Alabama holds a 34-10 edge to its football series with Mississippi State. Three games were ties.
W*t w ' it ",
Boston College leads Holy Cross in its football series, 29-27. Three games were tied.
dr ♦ it
Big Ten, teams .have won seven' of the last 10 Rose Bowl games.
VOS.	HOT.	war.	CLASS
	6-7	154	Jr.
		IS*	Jt.
	QB	6-2	157 ,	sr.
	HB	6-7	■ 144 '	at.
....HB	6-8	144	in
	6-16	Hi'	.Sr.
	8-10	m	an
	6-10	174	. or. >
	> 8-8	144	Nr.
	■' 8-6 ‘	144	Sr.
	6-3	IM	ar.
	6-7	ISO	Sr.
	6-6	113	Sr.
	6-7	145 .	Br.
	6-6	lit	Jr.
	5-8	144	Jr.
.... o	„ 5-8	144	Jr.
	6-6 41 -	144	Jr.
	6-9	170	ar. ■
	......—-	..... i7( —	■ ■" dm—
	T ~	6-0	207	Jr.
.....T	6-0 +	314	? Br.
	8-16	344	Jr.
	6-11	1(0	Jr.
	T	6-6	300	Sr.
	8-11	144	Sr.
	6-8	1(5	Jr.
	6-0	1(4	jr.
	E *	6-1	144	ar.
	X	6-16	154	' Jr."
.....i		144	, Sr: '
.... E	6-0	174	Sr.
	X mmmu	6-6 mmmmm	174 im&m	sr. . i mMMM
roaUM Frtw IMt LEADER — Quarterback Bill Stephenson directathpHirming-ham Groves offense*.
nan m—sawuxann ** m	v
|	1962 Record	|
0	Seaholm				
6	Cranbrook 			...19
12	Cherry Hill	 		...14
6	North Farmington 			... 7
9	Riverside 				
1	Southgate 			
•	HO Shrine 				
It	Brother Rice		... •
The newly formed Northeast Suburban League, — comprised of Birmingham Groves, North Farmington, Livonia Franklin, Thurston and Oak Park matte. Ms debut this fall.
★	'★ k ■■ .
Gr o vesreturnarlf letter-men from last year’s team that won only one game to six starts to the Tri-River Conference and posted a 2-7 overall mark.
•	k k k
Six veterans, including tackles Steve Meinzinger and Greg Morris and halfbacks Lloyd Lewis and |Tom Lindeman, will be missing due to graduation.
★	k	k
The Falcons will boast a strong backfield with two-year lettermen BiO Stephenson directing Jhfe of-, lease from his quarterback spot. Halfbacks Al Proctor and Doug Jardine are ready to carry the bail along with -senior fullback Dave Kaweeki.
★	k	k
Other top returnees include lettermen Tom McKennie, a guard, and Pete Johnson, a 210-pound tackle, as well as top- prospects Greg Headrick and Dick Bal-ganorth, both 200-pound tackles and Larry Judd.
North Farmington is rated one of the strongest teams to the new loop, finishing 44 last asassn. and waiving It Mb termen back for the campaign. The school added the 12th grade this year and this has • large aambii of lettermen.
HIGH SCHOOL: Milford Union LOCATION; W. Milford, Ohio COLLEGE: Manchester, Ind. COACHING. RECORD: 4-13 GROVES RECORD: 2-7 SYSTEM: Spilt T ASSISTANTS: Ed Mirer, Jim Bloomhoff, Al Verdermark
The Raider backfield is pretty well pet' with quarterback Lee Martilla, halfbacks Bob* Ruth ami Jim AdtelU and fullback Bob Thomas all two-year letter winners and all back for a third term.	y _	to.*.,’
Also hack' for a third letter are tackle Al Voss and guard Jim Prucha, while guard J o e O’Donnell* halfback Gerald Bliss and reserve quarterback Andy Lawiog are top prospects.
Livonia Franklin is another school that U expanding to If grades, but it is not expected to be as strong ns North,. Farming-ton. Oak Park has been hard hit; by graduation and will experience some trouble to the loop. '
Thurston is a question - mark in the league, although the school has a large enrollment and could field a powerful team.
Ham )'orrc*lt:
1. Nort)i Fumlngton 3. Qvoves
3.	Thovolmt .,	---------
4.	Osk Park
5.	Franklin
Injury to Stedbr Stick
Reported Not Serious
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Coach Buddy Parker was pondering Monday Which three of his Pittsburgh Football League limit.
Meanwhile, Parker said the shoulder injury fullback Bob Ferguson incurred to Sunday’s 16-7 exhibition game Victory over the Cleveland Browns was not serious.
The team will begto workouts Tuesday in preparation for its league opener Sunday with the Philadelphia Eagles at Philadd-
Tjjjr-wilf fti.1 ;;I--'., • itii'ij! t'M’ii
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1963
FORTY-ONE
games will be between Mum-ford and Royal Oak Dondero.
PREDICTION: Pontiac Central won’t finish last in the Sagiaw Valley. If'the Chiefs keep up the hustle they’ve shown in practice, one or-two of the SVC’s better rated squads could be jolted.
Hope springs eternal for Oakland County area football coaches as they prepare their charges for Reason openers this we,ek.
Even those mentors who are directing the “have-nots” are not waving the traditional crying towels. This is a refreshing change from the past when even a few of the coaches with strong squads could be heard moaning Iniiri and long before the ran! firing .got, under way.
Invariably, s o m-e con-1 tender gets clob-bered right out of a league’s title picture. The same will happen again this fall.
Southfield was the biggest bust last year. One or more of the following will take an unexpected skid this season:
Walled Lake, Pontiac North-ernT Wesriloomfiefd, Clarkston,
Kettering, Royal Oak Kirriball,
Royal Oak St. Mary, Birmingham Groves, New Haven and North Branch. These are the contenders in area leagues.
Only the Oakland A favorites are exempt. This league is like the Southwest Conference in foot, ball—full of upsets.
★ ’ V ★
Oakland County football has always had its share of thebet-ter prep quarterbacks in the state. This year is no exception.
Walled Lake’s John Thomas,
Dan Greig of West Bloom-„ field, Oxford’s Dan Van -Vleet,
Dan Craven of Clarkston and Groves’ Bill Stephenson proved themselves under fire last fall.
Craven and VanVleet will be on the same field Friday when Clarkston plays Oxford,
It won’t be noticeable to fans sitting back from the field, unless a player removes his helmet, but there will be numerous grid-ders wearing glasses m action.
The Inter-Lakes League is still looking for a couple of schools to replace Southfield and Berkley. These schools are departing to join four fronrthe Eastern Michigan to form the Southeastern Michigan Association.
Kettering appears to; be a logical, choice. But athletic officials in the Waterford school system are rejecting (he idea feeling it would be better not to have two schools in the same loop. Waterford Township is in the I-L.	, J
SINGLE WING „ Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows will be the only area team using the single wing as its primary offense, Kettering and possibly Bloomfield Hills will use if as a supplement:
Actually, the single wing is still being used extensively, but the attack is disguised by the backfield alignment.
The true winged T, and a lot of high schools and colleges are using this attack, relies on single wing blocking. About the only difference between it and the single wing is that the quarterback is behind the center.
A few of the area coaches are changing to the pro type , Slot T.
The Detroit City League will get its first of outside football competition this fall. One of the
Nebraska Ba cTcsTfu rt,
Force New Backfield
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP)-Nebras-ka Coach Bob Devaney reshuffled his backfield Sunday because of injuriesto-fuUbadk-Gene-y oung and halfback Willie Ross during Saturday’s first game-type foot-ball scrimmage.
(.★	★ • w
Bruce Smith took'over as full-back and utility back Rudy John-son took over at left half. Both Young and, Ross suffered muscle injuries but should,be back in action by Tuesday. .	-
A pleasant place to meet before and after the game!

m
WOODWARD at SQUARE LAKE ROAD FE 4-6630
Ted’s large menu of tasty and tempting dishes is just what you’ll be looking for, whether it’s a mouth’water* ing hamburger or a delicious bjroiled steak! You’ll enjoy the courteous, friendly service in our. air conditioned dining room or at our car service stations.
«
m
s
1

LANES
PROPRIETOR snYMANABIW
Cordially.Invito* you to visit Orchard Lana* and Leungs -ana of America's nowost designs in Bowling Contort. ' Modem, Colorful, Exciting.
Featuring
PlnFindort Tol-o-Scoro* Billiard Room Air Conditioned Subway Ball Rottimt ■ 24 Automatic Lanoc Cocktail Loungo Froa Parking Restaurant—Nursory
Industrial Loaguos
Woman’s Houso Loaguos Men's Haus* Leagues 6 P.M. Mondays *■ v# . • Woman's Houso Loaguos Man's Heuta Loaguos 6s4S P.M. Wednesdays * • ■' 1 Saturday Youth Day Discount Priest
FORMING WINTER LEAGUES
Teams and Individuals Needed for Mixed Bowling
ORCHARD LANES ARD LOUNGE-Pfione FE 5-9293
645 OPDYKE ROAD
.-s*. On M-24—Betwssn SOUTH RLVl. and M-59

THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1963
PGRTY-TWO
Crane Coach Gauges Juniors, Seniors
Cranbrook Has	At * .J£i
Letter Winners
Upfront
Running Attack Seems Probable If Backs Produce. As Expected
A line-up heavy with , junior and Senior candidates features the early report from Cranbrook’s football camp.
* it ★
Coacli: Pete Slader has experience bn the line and expects capable running backs to make his squad a potent ground attack team. ■	11
Four veteran linemen held the list of returnees at the Bloomfield Hills school, Pete Maxwell, 8-2and 185, and Larry Willey are the co-captains who will handle the blocking chores along with Tom Barlow at 205. Bob Parsons is a 8-1 end target.
Bruce Smith packs 190 pounds oh his 6-foot frame’and could take the center spot as a newcomer.
through a hole. The linemen are (left to right) end Bob Parsons, tackle Larry Willey, tackle Peter Maxwell and end Tom Barlow.
HIGH STEPPERS—Cranbrook halfback Terry Verity leaps over his teammates while running mate Buzz Mieras cuts
NO. KAMI 76 Barlow, Tom .., •0 Bosley. Dal* .... U Yamasaki, Mike 34 Copeland. Arch . M Wetdemer. Dave IS French, John .. IS Ooodman, John 33 Verity. Terry ... IS Konahlek, John .
In the backfieid, John Goodman appears in the driver’s seat at quarterback. Dale Bosley has the size for- the important fullback spot. Lanky Arch.Copeland-is bidding for the wingback position.
Other running candidates include Terry Verity, Buzz Mieras, Mike Yamasaki and Owen Porterfield.
The Cranes were 3-5 overall last season and only 1-3 in the Inter-State Prep League. This season they will open with Birmingham Groves and will play a tough Kettering team Oct. 4 just before beginning the regular league schedule.
IS Lock. Steve ......
31 Porterfield, Owen
SS Lute. Jim ........
74 Maxwell, Fits .. 44 Murwell. Phil .
SI Men. Bum ..........
- 73 Fanout, Bob ... S3 Stanton, Mike ... SS 8tl on breaker. A1 . S3 WHky, terry ....
Slader has some promising material and it could develop into a potent team before the season concludes.
NO KICK COMING - Detroit Lions’ Wayne Walker (right) isn’t actually kicking teammate Joe Schmidt in the head. The veteran linebackers are scrambling for a ball fumbled on a pass during a game at Tiger Stadium with the Pittsburgh Steelers. ;	"J:	:
1962 Record
* MONZA, Italy (AP)-Jim Clark,, a far from dour Scot, already has the world driving championship locked up but says he will continue to drive in- the Grand Prix circuit,
. “As far as I know,” Clark said, “The Lotus-Climax people expect me to carry, on as scheduled. Nothing has changed and I expect to take part in the last three •races.”
Clark, a 27-year-old farmer from Scotland who says driving is just a hobby, clinched the 1963 title Sunday by driving his Lotus-Climax to victory In the Grand Prix of Italy formula-one race.
The victory increased his points in the world driving standings to 51. With only three more races left in the reason, he has an in* surmountable lead over Richie Ginther of Los Angeles, With 24, and John Surtees of England, with 21, his closest challengers.
CRANES
CRANBROOK
19	Groyes V........
12 Howe
20	Kettering .......
7 Nichols .......
0 Cleveland U. S. o Shady Side
12 Western., Reserve 0 Gilmour ........
Motorcycle Champion
READING, Pa. (M- Bart Market, national champ ion from Flint, Mich., set a track record' Sunday as he won the 16-lap (eight mile) Pennsylvania Dutch Classic, feature event, of a motorcycle clocking for the eigh t miles was 7:04.21 as he, erased the former standard of 7:06.41 set here a year ago by Carroll Res weber, Cedar burg, Wis. -
COACH: Pete Slader HIGH SCHOOL: Loomis Prep LOCATION: Windsor, Conn. COLLEGE: Springfield COACHING RECORD: 57-37-5 CRANBROOK RECORD: 1(M) SYSTEM: Winged T ASSISTANTS: John Laskarldes, Don Barney
F—Mm hwanab
GET THAT BALL!—There Is a 9*0(4} method of falling on and covering a fumble so that the ball does not wpiirt away. Diving for the ball are Pontiac Northern’s (left to right* Larry Dean, Ron Demspey and Roger Coleman.
\ 1962 Record		1962 Record	
NORTHVILLE	OPP.	AVONDALE	OPP.
6 Plymouth 			...19	6 Milford 			.... 0
20 Clarencevllle 		.... 6	13 Lamphere 	 		.... 7
13 Holly 			6 Clawson 			.20
0 Bloomfield Hills ......		7	.6 Tiroy ...	.........	...20
20 Milford 		... 6	13 Madiscui7		...:27
19 West Bloomfield		... 27 "	26. Lake Drion 		...13
33 Brighton 			.... 0	6 Fitzgerald 		....28
10 Clarkston 		.... 6	12 Oak Park 		.... 6
14 Howell 		....14 j	12 Rochester 		...27
Chips Have I
MOUNT PLEASANT - Central Michigan University, the only Michigan Team In the Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Confer* ertce (IIAC), has Its entire starting backfield returning and is expected to make a strong bid this season to defend its IIAC football crown and walk off with its seventh grid title in the last 14 years.
★	* AN
Northern Illinois, the Chlppe-was’ chief contender a year ago, is again figured to be a top challenger if passing whiz George Bork is on the beam.
■	A--' it-
Western IQinbis and Illinois State both are in the darkhorSe stage while Eastern Illinois doesn’t seem to have the power to be a factor in the rsice.
A year ago Central bounced back from a four-gams losing streak to Win its last six games irictudtog the exciting 35-27 triumph over ^Northern that de-cided the championship.
Although Central suffered some line losses, the backfield of Quarterback Dick. Moffit, halfbacks Bill Shuple and George Wolfe and tailback Larry Moore returns to give coach Bill, Kelly a strong nucleus.
LINE VETS
Even in the line, Central has some strong performers returning. Among the highly-touted performers are defensive tackle Tom Lang and Uwe Wiese, Guard Ken Bickle, linebackers C h.a r 1 i e Koons, Wayne Frieders and Frank Goldberg and sophomore end A1 Bishop.
★	★	it
~ Although the Chips need line depth,' they should have a strong offensive punch tupped by Mof-fit’s passing and Shuple’s running.
it	*	it
Northern’s bid for the championship will rest mainly on the arjn of Bork, who was one of thfe nation’s leading passers last year while leading the Huskies to an 8-1 regular season mark.
KC Chiefs' Rookie Dies After 8 Days
WICHITA, Kan. (AP) r- Stone Johnson, promising rookie for the Kansas City Chiefs and a runner for the United States in the 1980 Olympics, died Sunday night of a broken neck suffered in an exhibition football game eight days ago.
An attending physician attributed death to a fracture of the fifth cervical vertebra of the neck and spinal cord damage.
The physician, who declined use of his name, said an autopsy also revealed a blood clot in a lung artery. Whlle this was a complication unknown previously, the physician said it was not the cause of death. m:.	•
The 23-year-old x x x 3rd graf b49.
THEt PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1963
FORTY-THREE
Entire Backfield Returning
the IIAC race doesn’t derway until Oct. 5 but will meet Bradley at
get un-lwhile Northern' will play Satur-Central day night in the annual Red Saginaw! Feather game.
^Sterling ' Beauty	MICHIGAN’S ^
	Most Progrsesive
	School of BEAUTY
School	\ CULTURE
Dixie Hwy. at	Enroll Anytime
Walton	. Pablo Lopez, Director
Drayton Plains	Sorry, No Transfers
kJOR 34)222	FREE PARKING j
. SERVJNG OAKLAND COUNT* OVER 84 YE4RS
LAZELLE AGENCY, Inc
ALL FORMS OF
INSURANCE
504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Phone
2-CCU^MAONIT GRIP Keeps itself in place on any metal surface. 2-petMOn switch; polished chromed case...R*R- i W88c
Prices In This Advertisement Effective Thru Saturday, Sept. 14, 1983
M ONTGOAAERY
WARD
SHOP WARP'S
COMPLETE SPORTING GOODS DEPT!
SLEEK, RUGGED!
WARDS HAWTHORNE STANDARD Ml Built to really take itl Smart- R looking rust-resistant frame. T with white coil-spring saddle and chromed coaster brakes. Full chain guard; rear reflector.4n carton
27
NO RONEY DOWN
Collegiate style helmet. Heavily padded, 6 • p o 1 n t web suspension, with double snap chin strap.
STORE HOURS!
9:30 A. M« to 9;00 P. M.
Monday thru
Saturday
WARD! HAWTHORNE MOBAU What a buy I Deep pebblegrained, genuine cowhide leather ball. Strong 2-ply lining and bladder. Official size and weight I Score your sqying* at Wards today I
WARM 4-POUND CELLUC^OUD SLEEPING BAGS
RUBBER
AIR MATTRESS Rog. 5.95
lot
Hawthorne bowling bail
CUSTOM-FITTED AND DRILLED
Let Ward* cuatom-maaniM and drill an A.B.C. approved Haw-ihprna bowling ball far you. Oat perfect fit, perfect balance. ■ w |,||
V,, VIMbhiU
17«
Pontiac Mall
Telephone . 682-4940
TELEGRAPH RD. AT ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD
rune!? wi

FORTY^FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1963
To Launch THle Team
Dryden may climb- into the first division, Almont may be ready to. leave last place, and New Haven is the team to beat this season in the S o u t h e r n Thumb Conference.
XWe have experience returning, but will lack size, speed and depth,” according to Dryden coach Bob Mason. “We will make it interesting for all our opponents.”
★ * *
The Cardinals finally quit die cellar last season and moved into a sixth place tie. They are aiming for fifth this time add could slip a notch higher, in the eight1 team loop.
There are seven two-time let-terwinners. They 876 guards Fred Yorjt (255) and Tom Townsend, guards Mike Thomas and Pecty. Arnold, center Dave Bancroft, fulibacFTHcltPowers-and halfback Larry Panduran.
Single monogram winners are quarterback Tom Sterher, back Dave Reynolds and end Dentils Hllliker.
“If desire and experience are determining factors, then we should be the surprise team of the league,” said Almont mentor Bill Biggs. Seventeen lettermen are among the 55 candidates.
Briggs noted.that only three are seniors and that most of the experienced juniors have added 15 to 20 pounds, , .
Top returnees for the Raiders are guard Larry MiUikbi, tackle Ed Tusluk, quarterback John
N. Branch Is Backed in S. Central
Bassier and halfbacks Dennis Oland and Ron Schocke.
TOP RUNNERS
- Veteran backs John Mack and Dwight Lee are expected to lead New Haven to the title it shared with Armada*and, Capac last year. Standout frontilners are tackle Jack Bolt, guards Chuck Mathew and Rick Foss and end ' Richard Chenault.
Memphis is a dark horse.
Among 12 lettermen "are backs Bill Doig, Jim Olmstead and Bob Moore, center Chuck Dur-fee, guard Steve Sinda and end Kenny Dunsmore.
Capac ahd Armada are rebuilding. This leaves Anchor Bay and Brown City as the chief challengers, top players at Capac are ends John Scheuer and Jake Bishop, tackle Gary Spilth, 'guard Rod Ryder, center Bob Shenfer and two-year halfback Ken Adamski.
Anchor Bay’s hopes are built around backs Toha Stanek and Larry Kainder and guard A1 Gudin.
The Forecut:
I. New Haven 3, Brown " City
3.	Anchor Bay
4.	Capac
8. Memphis t. Dryden 7. Armada I. Almont

Fontlao Freaa Fhoto
BEWARE!—West ftoomfield fullback John Nemyer only smiles like this whoa posing for the photographer—not when carrying the ball in a game.
Contest to Draw 500,000
Now that Oxford has abdicated toe South Central* throne room in favor of a new league, North Branch appears ready to assume the role of heir apparent.
Other pretenders, to the football throne are Imlay City and Deck-erville, Oxford’s replacement.
, Even with, 12 of* 16 lettermen back, Millington is not expected ,to issue more than a token challenge.	*	:
North Branch’s only league loss last year waste Oxford. Coach Phil Mannitol welcomed 16 veteran* to practice.
All but one of theufop eight players have at least twp years experience. They are halfbacks Howard Myers, Tarry Jamison and Dennis Smith, center Jim McLaughlin, guard Brien Hage-v meister, end Ralph Margrifs and back Karl Krepps.
Quarterback Glenn Jamison lettered last year as did reserve signal caller Fred Monroe.
Imlay City is continuing to re-, build and Deckerville’s strength In the league has yet to be tested., Millington’s strength appears to be. up front. Running are tackles Bill Bushaw and Dick Galdy and guard Dick Blackmer. Chuck Sawyer is back at quarterback p and Eddie Jewell is a veteran ball carrier.
The For*cut: .
1. North Brarteh '*. BhokorvUlo	*
3. Imlay City I* 4. Millington >1 WHwinMW —•• OW—
Nearly ahalf-million boys are expected to participate in the Ford Motor Co. and National Football League sponsored third annual punt, pass and kick competition.
*	*	*
Registration throughout the nation began last week. *
★	★	★	’
“ Competition in	each	phase of
football is limited to boys eight through 11 years of age. '
,---
Top	prize tor	the eight
prize tor the eight national finalists—one In each age group from both the eastern and western division team areas — will be an all expense paid tour of Washington, -a reception by President Kennedy at toe. white house and a tour of “the Henry Ford Museum in Dearborn.
The finals will be held at half-
It's	Contest Tim
for	Press
Jumping the gun on.the regular pigskin season, The Press kicks ou its annual Football Contest.
■ . ★ ★ ★
Of all traditional classics tofit enliven football schedules, none is more established than this yearly test of wits..
During past years, the ladies have had a monopoly on bagging the bond — Though last year the distaff division broke through to post a tie win.
Proving that football sagacity is no respecter of age, one of the winners had seen 16 summers while toe co-winner was an up-and-cqming citizen of-nine months.	t
i y\'	’f.
Usually, the only reward tor being right are feelings of self-satisfaction. In this case, a tangible bonusi goes With the feeling — an award of a $500 U.S. Saving Bond tot the best job-of gridiron soothsaying.' Ffeling $500 should make one feel pretty good.
So-oro, ddta’t delay. Dust off toe old football crystal ball, peer into it long and earnestly, ^X” your entry with toe revelations — and send it in. Be sure to add name and address.
f ^ 1	★ ★ ★ t
‘ Entry form and Content rules follow. -——-——~
□ Georgia
Sept. 21-X vs.
Alabama p
time of toe NFL championship game Dec. 29 in the City of the
Western Division champion! The-------
contests will begin Oct. 12.
Registration will continue until Qct. 11 at Ford dealerships, McAuliffe Ford on North Saginaw is taking local registrations.
His Number Reads 81
x
DENVER, Cole. (NBA) -The fascination of some; players for certain numbers Is a paramount point In assign-ments.	• §.»
★ ;	hMl . x.
Tom Rychlec has an affinity for 81. He started with it In college at American International. He continued wearing It with the Detroit Lions and the Buffalo Bills. His telephone number had 61 laJtr His automobile Bonne number ended with 9181.
*	' *•""*# ‘ .....
When StycUee joined toe Denver Broncos, Gary Clark was wearing his pet digits, but toe recruit end was released and Tom now sports 61 on his uniform.
Champ or Chump?
CHATTANOOGA (A-West Point football coach Paul Dietzel says an athlete can be almost anything he wants to be if he wants to pay the price.
-Speaking to a group of high r«au»« Fr*M riwM school grldders here* Dietzel told . .. the players: “You. have a chance LONG REACH — End John	to be a champ or a chump. The
Stolnicki of Orchard Lake St.	only difference between them is
Mary reaches for a high pass. ’u’,”	’
N •*««*•«O44«'0 mini * Wsvivn•« *04WNMNMH.O#*•• owoown *•**•*»♦<
Sept 26-
□	Oklahoma ■ vs. Southern Cal. □
> \ Oct i
□	U. «f D. vs. Boston College □
Oct. 6-r-
□ Det. Lions	vs.	S. F. 49ers □
Oct. 12-
□ Michigan	vs.	Mich. State □
Oct. 19-
□	Slippery Rock vs. Westminster □
—Oct. 26-□ Washington	ys.
Nov. 2-
D Texas	vs.
4 Nov, *-
O Waterford H. vs.
Oregon □
SMUp
p Kansas
Nov. » vs.
Kettering H. □
Nebraska P
Nov. 15-
□ Pent Cen. H. vs. Potati North. H. □
O Cornell
Nov. 16— VS.
Dartmouth p
Nov. 23-
Peon. State p>
Nov. ft—
P Det. Lions vs.' G. B. Packers P
P Pittsburgh vs,
P Army
Nov.
vn.	Navy|n
1. Check your winner for each gamy. Indicate tie by checking neither,
' 2. Every member of a family Is eligible, bat may only one entry each.
« t Press f^yes and immediate family members are ineligible; ■	,	.........-v
■ -----------*—,
4. .Entries, submitted on form appearing above or duplicated, may be pasted on a card or enclosed in. envelope and mailed or deposited in Hie Press’ Huron Street drop box. Directed to the newspaper’s FOOTBAU, CONTEST, they must be received (not just postmarked) by Friday noon, Sept. 20.
. 5. Decisions of contest judges, will be final on all questions1 concerning the contest.
Goo6 Like Lightning
EAST TAWAS (AP) — Carl Eichenlaub o' San Diego, Galif., won the 1963 Lightning Class North American championship regatta.
Coach Woody Hayes of Ohio State has a record of 111 victories against 37 defeats for 17 seasons,
tMftftli ft lift ft ft# Ift-ftJiS	ft U $
Winning Interception
TOLEDO, Ctolo W - Defensive halfback Jim Ward of the Toledo Tornadoes returned a pass interception to tot up the only touchdown Saturday as Toledo downed the Grand Rapids Blazers, 9-3.
Nineteen lettermen are on Penn State’s football squad.

THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1963
FORTY-FIVE
Phil Hurlers
nicrinlinorl
rtULiAuuurmA (AP)—Disci* pllnary action has been taken against .Philadelphia pitchers Ray Culp and Jack Hamilton after police reported they Were involved in a* minor auto accident which occurred after the club’s curfew.
But Manager Gene Mauch, who called the two pitchers into his office before the Philadelphia-Mil-waukee game Sunday, declined to disclose tiie nature of the disfi-plinary action. , - : -'★ , 'ft •
No one else commented, either.
Culp, a rookie with a.12-11 record who was,/the starter in the Phillies’ 6-4 loss to the Braves Saturday night, said only: “We were, in an accident. That’s all I can say about it.’’
Police said that Milwaukee pitcher Bob Sadowski was with Culp and Hamilton when the accident occurred early Sunday, two hours after the Phillies* 2 a.m.‘ cuitewforniihtgames.
Hamilton was identified as the driver of one of the cars. None of the players was injured.
Police said a car driven by Mrs. Isabel Jones, 23, of Philadelphia, struck Hamilton’s car broadside. She and her husband, Walter, 26, suffered minor cuts and bruises.
Monday because of ailments.
Senior halfback Jerry Daugherty suffered a fractured knee bene in Saturday’s scrimmage and soph omore halfback Ron Geiriouard quit the squad tmepuse of recurring headaches.
The Wildcats worked on their kicking game.
Ailments Eliminates Pair at Northwestern
EYANSTON, 111. UP) - The Northwester, football team lost
Switches to Canada
CALGARY (AP)—The Calgary Stampeders announced Monda Doug Elmore, offensive quarterback and defensive halfback cut [by the Washington Redskins of the two more players for the season National Football League, will try
out with the Canadian Football League Club .
Until this year the Ledgers have played only four American League rivals in 10 World Series -They met the Yankees seven times, , the White Sqx,. Indians and Red Sox once.
your child will get MORE out
of life with
• MtfSIC!
it9s inexpensive . . yet bo rewarding!
Yacht Champs at Chicago -
CHICAGO (AF^) - Sixty-eight Star Class yachting champions from 16 nations, including Russia*! 1960 Olympic titliste, provided Chicago’s lakcfront with an inter national touch today as the 1963 world’s championship races got underway.
The week-long yachting races, pxcept for an open date Thursday, are the final tuneups for the 1964 Olympics in Tokyo.
Defending champions are Rich-are Stearns, skipper, and his crewman, Lynn Williams, both of Wilmette, 111. They captured the title last year in Portugal.
The 1960 Olympic champions • are Timlr Pinegin, a Moscow aircraft engineer, and his crewman Feodor Shutkov, who use an American built boat. Plnegin has been a top international Ster Class competitor for more than seven years.
Another Soviet entry is from the Leningrad fleet.
Wyandotte Undefeated in Great Lakes Play
BATTLE CREEK UP) - Wyandotte and East/ Chicago,. Ind., pushed their winning streaks to 24 Sundayjvith second round victories in the American Amateur Baseball Congress’ Great Lakes regional tournament.
Wyandotte defeated- Louisville, Ky., 2-0 Sunday night on playing manager Len Trusewicx’ two-run homer in the eighth.
Earlier in (he day, East Chicago outscored Lakewood, Ohio, 9-6 in a free-swinging contest, and Gldhdale, Ohio, eliminated Melrose Park, 111., 4-3 in a game that went 10 innings.
FlorltJa Skier Scores
VICHY, France (AP) - Jeannette Brown of Tampa, Fla., won the women’s title at the world water- ski championships Saturday.
mm
With Our
RENTAL-PURCHASE PLAN
You "Try Before You Buy!”
Select from America s Leading Band Instrument Manufacturers: CONN, and BUNDY by Selmer
' Encourage Them
To Join
THE SCHOOL BAND
ANY INSTRUMENT
OF YOUR CHOICE.
COST IS AS $Et°°
LOW AS t)P« month
FOOTBALL SHOES
Complete tine of MUSICAL SUPPLIES ind
ACCESSORIES
Rental applies to purchase price if y ou buy t
Durable highi-style elk uppers with leather solo and toft cushion iipsolt
id95
Strong nylon cleats, top binding. Black. Boys' or men's sizes to 12. Alse In esford.style ........... T0.9S
. Pontiac's Only Authorized SELMER Dealer Unquestienably the World's Finest Raid Instruments
CALBI MUSIC CO.

OPEN IVIRY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday
DOWNTOWN AN* DRAYTON PLAINS
119'North Saginaw Street
FE 5-8222
OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY EVENINGS ’tU 9 P.M.
BENSON'
LUMBER — BUILDING SUPPLIES — PAINT and COAL 549 North Saginaw St. ,'	FE 4-2521
Get Off to A Running Start!
Winterize Your Home JNow
OPEN DAILY
8 to 5 -SATURDAY 8 to 12
t' ' • f,r ■ ■ \ Pro-Hung Aluminum Combination Doors	
■ 4 1	2'6"x6'8" 2'8"x6'8" | 3'0"x6'8" %49S .	J
Ideal for Your Fireplace
Clean MNMEL LOG
Enjoy the dancing radiance of the clean flame of„a Kannal Leg In your fireplace. It will bum approximately 4 hours and combs neatly packaged In a modem manner.
We Have Lumber to Fit ALL Your
1M6 Boards	•«• 4o lln, ft,,
2x4-8 Economy Stud .... 39c ea.
8x4-8 #1 White Fir .... 65c ea.
2x4-16 #1 White Fir .
Needs
2x4-18 #1 White Fir.... 73c ea. 2x4-12 #1 White Fir... . 83c ea. 2x4-14 #1 White Fir .... 98c aa. • • 1.18 ea.
Pontfao FE 3*7171
BENSON HEATING & COOLING DIV.
LICENSED CONtRACTORS-ALL MAKES INSTALLED
FURNACES - BOILERS-CONVERSIONS
sales Toridkeel service
FORTY-SIX	THE FOytlAC FRBSS; TUteSDAY; SEPTEMBER i0> 196^
LSU Tigers'
By chawjes McClendon Coach at Louisiana State University In my presentation to youngsters of America I am going to depart from the usual “Up,” My tip hg? noth* ing to do with the mechanics of football in the sense that blocking, kicking br passing might be classified. ^ My tip has to do with acquiring afn intangible quality **' which is every bit as important as any fundamental in
the game.	•	.
This intangible goes by many names. Some call it desire. Others refer to it as 4,, /,•/■ ■ ■" /■	■ ..
competitive spirit I like tp . ##'	'■	. ..
., .*7%,.	first effort in any endeavor, but
think of it in the term we	^ eyerything else in life, the
use at LSU. We call it	fjrst effort sometimes fails.
SECOND EFFORT.	That’s when the true champion
I would never minimize the calls on something v^ ltoi-se]f to give the SECOND. EF-PORT.
, Sr. Sr ‘ t '
At the risk of sounding like a negative coach, I must be hon- -est. I know that during the course of a game, our opposition will execute effective blocks on our players. We therefore teach our players that “it is not a crime to bebtocked in a football game. It is a. crime to stay blocked.” To gain the ability to give that SECOND EFFORT, youngsters Should develop mental discipline. They should learn to be quick in their movements, even If, they are not blessed with speed. And, above all, never give up until the whistle sounds, because determination in giving that great SECOND EFFORT might be the difference In win-CHARLEY McCLENDON	ning or losing the game.
Punting Important Skill in Football
By WILLIAM D. MURRAY Coach at Duke University One ©fHhe~~mosf“neglected skills id football is the. ability to punt. Increased emphasis on offensive football has taken away„ some of the gutter that, in for-
mer years, was attached to the kicking game.
—Icmrthink of no surer way to became ah importani'member of a football squad than to learn to be an able punter.
First of all, a punter must have balance. He should learn to stand firmly on the entire ' foot and not the toe as the ball leaves the kicking foot. ‘
—He should practice dropping the ball until it always reaches the foot/at the same spot. -
. .■ „ it it .
The top of the Instep of the foot should meet the ball somewhere near the ball’s center.
I would recommend the two-step method for starting the kick. The first step should be relatively short and the second relatively long. This Will bring the body and the kicking foot into the ball with great force.
- Longest pass of .the' 10(2 season for the Detroit Lions was an 86-yard effort from Mill Plum to Terry Barr for a touchdown i Baltimore Colts.
Pride Aids Protecting for Pass I
By BOB DEVANEY Coach at University of Nebraska Hie No. 1 idea in blocking for your team’s passefisto prevent by any legal means possible, the opponent from reaching your passer. Good blocking enables your passer to spot receivers and throw the ball.
Sr ; ft *
What are the key ingredients for good pass protection block-
BOB DEVANEY
ing? On an Individual basis, I thing personal pride is the most important -~ pride in yourself as a football player and as a man and the determination that no single''opponent will' whip yotf. But in addition to pride and determination, you must learn some techniques which will help you accomplish your mission.
*	"ft'
The biggest mistake a player can maka in blocking on pass protection is tp attempt just one * hit, them relax or quit.
The pasS-pro man should be in a semi-crouch with the weight Of his body shifted to the balls jcA i,is feet. He should be loose, . ready to shift as the situation demands. When an opponent ap-roaches — make the defender come to you, theri don’t be afraid to stick your nose- into trouble—be ready to strike a blow and drop back. At Nebraska we use the term, “drop your anchor,” which simply means keeping your seat low so you won’t easily be derailed by a charging opponent.
★	1 • Sr Sr ■">
As a last resort* if you feel you are being whipped or losing your man, give it an all-out ,sidje-body effort and try -to knock your opponent off his feet.
•	’★ it • Sr
A boy who can do a good job '"of pass protecting is a definite asset on today’s college football team because there is so much emphasis on passing.
Is Tough Work
Z	By FLOYD (BEN) SCHWARTZWALDER
Coach at Syracuse University
As a former college linebacker, I have always been interested in the versatility required of the young fellow who wants to do bn outstanding job of backing the line.
The line-backer must be a real
jack-oT-alFtoades, He muSLbe able to defend against both me run and the pass. He must have excellent initial movement at the snap of the ball.
. Sr ' Sr it -for the linebacker, there can, be no waiting. He must travel ... and react correctly. ,
How does the linebacker know where to go and when? By doing what we call “keylrig” . . . watching certain action or in»* dividuals.
As a general rule, we have jpur linebackers key their guard into the baB.
By that I mean that a linebacker will key the' offensive guard on his side of the line.
Usually, the backer’s initial movement will be to the right if the guard goes right, and to thp left, if the guard goes left.
* * *
However, the linebacker must also be aware of the direction thd ball takes. It may be different than that taken by the guard.
This is what we mean by keying the guard into the ball.
BEN SCHWARTZWALDER
There are six variations to our linebacker key system, and they are ail important.
, Str Sr Sr,
To every young linebacker* I would say this: Learn your keying system so well that you react automatically/
COACH’S LINE — UCLA coach Bill Barnes lines up his team for a pep talk about their first game of the season against Pitt at the Los Angeles Colteeum Sept. 20.
-	, '.Tvt.-A {FL . * ■ ". ' . #\'
GRIDIRON
DURABILITY!
,^A
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1963
FORTY-SEVEN
Dale's Like 'Icy' Treats
days in a row and complained of a lack of variety.
Waters said Wednesday that if the players did well in practice this week, the flavor-would be grape popsicles.
HILLSDALE (OH) - Hillsdale football coach Muddy Waters has his players in “good humor” lately. > ;	'
> dr t is.' dr
After every morning scrimmage, the Dale’s athletic department treats the 100-man squad to popsicles.
'‘It's good’ for them and it cuts down op too many trips to the water bucket,” Waters said.
Theuonly trouble is, you have to mix up the flavors, Waters said. The players got orange/ two
j^niiRlLj
Summer Prices Still in Effect!
Seeking JV Contest
, Royal Oak Dondero is looking for a junior varsity football game Oct. 1, 2 or 3 home or away. Interested teams should contact Jack McLean at Dondero.
Wa Use Only FULLY GUARANTEED
Nationally Advertised Glow Fiber Insulation Products
SAVE 20%
ON INSTALLATION if you call before October 1 *t
11 EASY TUNIS-No Payments Until December~|	B
J 24 Hour Free Estimate Service ■	"
; AMBASSADOR INSULATION
!	Speciality in Siding And	EF S*odflS
■ Modvrnluatlon far pr.r 15 Year, ■ PO " W »wW ■ ■
■	2110 Dixie Highway, Fontiae - OPERATOR ON DUTY ■ ineiB ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
Hoople Picks Footfall Scores

Major Hoople, the grand old man of OUR BOARDING HOUSE, pecks away at his typewriter making his first football forecast of the season.
The Major’s first card will cover the games of September 21, and will appear on the sports pages of:this newspaper.
Call. . FE2-7132
Net/ Way professional cleaning methods—'Will restore the original luster and color to your rugs. The deep cleaning will also remove the grit and dirt that' cuts nap—.add life to your rugs, hive them cleaned by New Way.
Fran Pick-Up and Delivery
'Hi m CARPET (MINIMI CO.
42 Wisner Street Pontiac
Open Daily 'HI 5:30	^
Open Frl. 'til 9
Large Selection
Football tsl HELMETS 4
Nelson "jT‘To'
SPORT HOSE 49* Pr
Boys Piactico Pants. $4.95
Boys' Practice Skirts $2.85
Football Pants.....$5.95
Pants for Roys ■ * thru High School
Welden Sporting Goods
698 W. HURON FE 4-6211

Trade Where the Schools Trode!
SHOULDER PADS G* FOOTBALL JERSEYS
from... $2.05
FOOTBALL SHOES
virtitr'lUsh $795 t0 $|C9S
or Low Cut. '■	’ Aw,
FOOTBALLS
RUBBCR OR LIATHER GOOD QUALITY
$275 to $1700
large Selection—Top Quality
VARSITY JACKETS
Varsity Sweaters—All Colors Varsity Jackets^—All Schools

Heavenly Carpet
BIGELOW
By
AIJi Wool Sculptured, Many Decorative Colors to Select From!
At
Only
SCORE With
McCANDLESS
budget
PRICED
Continuous Filament
mini c m
6 Beautiful Decorative Colors to Choose From!
Daly
12’xl5’ Room
Complete Tackless Installation With 40-oa. Padding on Wood Floors |
Inch
^ gP Tax |
l|
te *170“
McCANDLESS
Specially heavy woven continuous filament nylon carpet by BIGELOW,wi|ha»clecUon of 13' beautiful color eOmhina-tions.
SPECIALLY PRICED
11 N. Perry St.
The Finest
ImtallationWorkAvailaM
OPEN FRIDAY. EVENINGS to 9 P.M.

FORTY -EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IQ, 1963
Look Upward in 84th
Elliott Has Hopes for '63 Climb
ANN ARBOR — The University. of Michigan is about to launch its 64th official football season with only one way to go-up.
The Wolverines turned in their poorest performance since 1636 last fall, winning only two games and losing seven, and posting a 1-6 conference record.
* ' ,* ★
But the sfgns point to a' better year, said -Bump Elliott, who starts his fifth season as head coach.
Practice at Michigan started a week earlier than 'other Big Ten \ schools because of the earlier . opening of classes and 73 players turned out.
“The squad is decidedly better than the one that took to die practice field a year ago,” Elliott said, “But is not outstanding.”
“We do have more depth and experience as well as promising new fellows to pick up the slack,” he said.
Elliott’s decision to. allow sophomores as much playing time as possible last fall may have .paid off, he said; “They received some Valuable experience and showed real improvement last spring.” LOSE 3 STARTERS
The Wolverines lost only three starters through graduation this year. The only'Serious loss was that of Dave Raimey, a speedy right half from Dayton, Ohio, and Michigan's greatest scorer since the fabled Tom Jiarmo»-in~the" .—earlylMOs;
This year, they flpve three let-termen ‘ at end — juniors Jim* Conley of Springdale, Pa.; Ben Farabee of Holland, and Bill Laskey of Milan—as well as pjromis-. Ing sophomores in Steve Smith, a
6-2, 230-pounder from Park Ridge, 111.; Dennis Flanagan, 6-2, 215, of Niles, Ohio; Craig Kirby, 6-1,180, of Royal Oak Kimball High School, and Jeff Hoyne, 6-1, 105, of Chicago.
jt - 4r. ★ —"
“"""At centqr there are three letter-men where there were none a year ago — although sophomore , Tom Cecchini of Detroit Pershing High School is scheduled to start , at that spot. The lettermen are junior Jim Green of Trenton, ___ senior JBitt -Muir" of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohfb, and Dick Szymanskl, a senior from Toledo.
At fullback are two tested veterans and a prtynislng soph-" ' omore. Junior Mel Anthony of Cincinnati and senior Wayne Sparkman of Plymouth will supply the experience. Sophomore / Charles Dehlin, 5-11, 195, of Flushing could be a contender for the starting spot.
Lack of experienced quarterbacks continues , to be one of the least of Elliott’s problems. He has four lettermen for the spot-including junior Bob Timberlake, Franklin, Ohio; senior Bob Chancier of La Grange, 111.; senior Frosty Evashevskl, son of Iowa football coach Forest Evashevskl, and senior Tom Prichard of Marion, Ohio.
V ;
1963 Grid Officials Signs
ILLEGAL PROCEDURE OR POSITION
ILLEGAL
MOTION
PERSONAL FOUL
*
UNSPORTSMANLIKE
CONDUCT
ILLEGAL USE Of HANDS INTENTIONAL GROUNDING
ILLEGAL
FORWARD PASS
PASS INTERFERENCE
INELIGIBLE RECEIVER DOWNFIELD
BALL
ILLEGALLY TOUCHED
INCOMPLETE PASS PENALTY DECLINED
CRAWLING! ' HELPING RUNNER
.BAlLDEADaOUCHBACICr “* (HAND WAVED)
TOUCHDOWN OR FIELD GOAL
FIRST DOWN
Sail ready-for-play
START THE CLOCK) NO MORE TIME-OUTS
Big QB Headache

NOTRE DAME, Ind. (NEA) Notre Dame’s biggest football problem is developing a quarterback. Frank Budka played mostly defense last season before breaking his leg in the final game. ..
__________• *
Big 10 Stadiums
, Capacity	Ball!
MICHIGAN ...............101,001	1007
Ohio State	  70,080	MM
Illinois Memorial ......  71,110	MM
Northrup lUomorlal (Minn.) 08.800	UM
Dyoho stadium <NW» ,....’00.tot 10M spartan (Mloh. State* .....i 70,000	1040
Iowa Stadium ........... 00.000	1000
Canlp Randall (Wlee.) ...... 113.710	101T
Ross-Ade Mem. (Pl|rdU0) .. 81,205	,1114
Indiana University ......... 40,144	MM ,
* a a a.a.k« a a a.aaa— - a a -.— a, a a yaw-aa
Him \ • ‘
Kansas Stadium Decor
LAWRENCE, Kens. (NBA) -In addition to Memorial Stadium’s capacity being. Increased to 44,900, Kansas football fans will be greeted by new decor. Section numbers have been painted on crimson and blue
/M' All-Time Grid Records
MICHIGAN’S ALL-TIME FOOTBALL RECORD Tear Won Leat Tied	Ctrnek
1010	i ■.	0		
1800	i	0	0	
1001	0	•	0	
looa no i		teams or		
	outside games			
1000	2	1	0	
1804	2	0	9	
' 1080	*	0	0	
1000	2	0	0 .	
ip7	,'9	0	0	
1000	*>'	1	6 f	
iooo-	- 1 4	*	9	
loot	4	9	0	Murphy
1008	7	6	49	Barbour .
1003	7	2	t	Barbour . ■ «•
1004	9	1	1	McCauley
1805	0	1		Mecauloy
..■lOOf-	0	PX;	0	McCauley
1801.	6	2		Ferbert
1008	11	"%■	0	Ferbert,
1000	8	2	l,	Ferbert
1000	7	i	l	lisa
1001	11	0	0	Tost
1008	11	0	0,	Tost
10Q3	11	0	1 ‘	Tost
1004	10	0	0	Yost ■ *
1000	11	1	0	Yost I
1008	4	1	1	Yost i '
1901	5	1	0	Yost A
1008	6	2	1	Yost
1008 1910	6	1	0	• Tost,
	3	0	3	Tost '
	9x	1	2	Toot ", ... ’ , ■
1918	6	%	0	TOSt
1913	6	1	0	Yost
1014	6	3	0	Yost
1818	4	3		Tost !->—r—*
1818 —as*	■i **wr-	A 2	0	
loio i lOtfr-T'		A	0‘	"Tost Yost
1W0	5	1	0	Yost '
	6	1	1	Yost
A022	6	0	1	Yost
1923	8	0	0	Yost
1924	6	2	0	blttls
* I MS	* 7	1	0	Yost -
1026	7	1	0 ,	Tost .
1927	6	2	0	Wleman
1939	3	4	1	Wleman
1029	5	3	1	Klpke '
1930	41	0	1 i	Klpke
1921	8	1	1	Klpke v
1932	8	0	0	Klpko 	
iiii	7	0	2 ?	Klpke
1934	1	7	0	Klpke
1936	4	4	0	Klpke ■ • '■ ;
1936	1	7	0	Klpko
1937	4	4	0	Klpke •
1938	0	1	t	Crlsler
1939	0	2	0	Orlsler
1940	7	1	0	Crlsler
1941	6	1	1	Crlslsr . • - -
1942	7	3	0	Crlsler
1942	8	1	0	Crlsler
1944	8	2	0	Crlsler
1948	7	3	0	Crlsler
1946	6	2	1	Crlsler
1047	10	0	0	Orlslsr .
1948	9	0	0	OoSlerbaan
1949	6	2	1	Oosterbaan
1960	6	3	4	Oosterbaan
1951	4	9	•tr	Oosterbaan
19M	5	4	0	Oosterbaan
1953	6	3	0	Oosterbaan
, 1994	6	3		Oosterbaan
1999	7	2	0	Oosterbaan
1989	7	2	0	Oosterbaan
1007	6	3	1	Oosterbaan
1068	2	6	; f	Oosifrbaan
,/ 1999	4	9	o	Elliott ,
1990	8	4	0	Elliott Elliott
1961	0	3	9	
1062	J	7	9	Elliott
HEAD LINE — Michigan football coach Hump Elliott stands ready to check his roster and a line of shiny helmets awaits, the heads of the squad coming -out for practice.
®HE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY*. SEPTEMBER 10, 1963
FORTY-NINE
70 Wayne Gridders Report for Drills
DETROIT — Nearly 70 Wayne State University football players reported to Tartar Field , this week to begin drills for foe 1988 campaign...	#
Coach Hal Willard boasted 24 letter-winners among foe crop, and be’s pinning his hopes chiefly on them for bettering last year’s 0-6-1 mark and eighth-place finish in the Presidents’ Athletic Conference.
$-11, 180-pounder from Bay City Handy; and John Williams, M, IN, from Lake Charles (La.) Boston High.
Ted Hayes, * 215-pound junior from Lincoln Park, leads foe tackles. Willard said he blocked pdfo N per cent efficiency last year and offensively “is foe biggest gun on foe line.”
Junior quarterback Dennis' D’Angelo, fully recovered from
Seventeen of the returnees «re hta post-searon kn« operationMj juniors. “They all have a fog,tort ,yw> win bethe spark phjg season under their belts now,” of the Tartar offense. The 20 Willard said, “and we have a year-old captain started two handful of some fine first-year «ames last *** completed 40
ASA T09CHDOWR
TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS
prospects.’’ •
Willard, who is starting his fourth ypar as head eoach, said the Tartars will be strongest at guard, halfback and fullback.
He has 12 lettermen returning at these fmeitkms.
Top lineman back is senior guard Jim Moore, who won Little All-American honors last year •JBwJDe-[ner and has the most potential, Wolfs Cass Tech High produced | while Owens is the strongest and the team's thfad highest number,Sims the fastest. ✓
Two lettermen — Dempsey Harrison and Jonn Gutowski — return at fullback, along with junior Walt Lyszak, who let-
per cent of bis passes, and had only one intercepted out of 40 attempts.
Other quarterback ^ candidates are junior Richard Tesauro and sophomore Robert Coosaia. " Willard has five lettermen at foe halfback positions — juniors Jfm Hall, Pete Owens, Bill Koury, Don Sims; and senior Larry Kal-Hallls the best field run-
of tackles (46) playing solely on defense, but Willard plans to use his talents both ways this year.
OTHER RETURNEES Other returning guards are toted at guard last year.
junior co-captain A1 Tessmer, a 5-9, 180-pounder from Melvindale High, who was voted foe team’s “Most Valuable Lineman’’ in 1962; senior Enrico Ordorico, the 1962 captain, and junior Jim Mc-Clorey.
Top sophomores figured’ to help at guard are Paul Jane, a
Air Force II
The 1963 Wayne State schedule calls for three home games and four away. The Tartars will open at home Oct. 5 against Marietta in a nonconference game at 2:00 p.m.	... ..
There'll Be Lots of Action
This Foil in FOOTBALL !
Don’t Miss Out On Any of America’s Most Popular Samos
SAVE MORE IF, YOU BUY NOW DURING THIS SPECIAL FALL SALE!
Brils ADMIRAL 19"
TRANSISTOR IT Custom Thinmon
RADIOS U PORTABLE TV
•9
95
Boforo You Buy
COLOR TV
St* Hie Now ADMIRAL
Storting »t $399.95
Luggage 111 m lightweight styling. Telescopic monopolc antenna. New, advanced “super signal'’ “Tilta-Top" tuner control. Rigid 1 picture I lock circuitry.
*1299S
; inuklCAN RADIO & TELEVISION
■ wWnnmVTl	We Service What We Sell OPEN EVENINGS rr A jw/q
5	45 East Wolton 1/2 Block East of Baldwin	'TIL 7i»0	0-H307
An experienced Air Force Academy football team boasting 26 returning lettermen will tackle a rugged, intersectional schedule in 1963, as the Falcons get set for their eighth season of varsity football at the nation’s newest service academy.
A 1	' ★..*	■ .j
“We should be considerably im-prived over last season,’’ said Coach Ben Martin, “but a quick look at the schedule for this foil indicates that any improvement over last year’s 5-5 record will be a major undertaking.”
’	♦ Sr wv
The popular AFA coach wag thinking of his opening game with the powerful University of Washington, then on to other rugged opponents which include t he AFA’s second dash with West Point, and games with UCLA, Maryland, Nebraska and Boston College, to mention just a few. ■:,* * \ All-American Quarterback Terry Isaacson will be back to guide a big, rugged and veteran back-field.
Fine Coaching Mark WEST POINT — Before hit retirement recently, Earl Blaik had coached football 2S years and had unbeaten (teams two years at Dartmouth and six undefeated ones at eWst Point.
whh Dayton's
PtrfymM#



S2SSg
.*•£3:53


iHonored by ALL Daytss Dealers Coast to Coast
Dayton ntorobre
Special-Sale-SaviRgs Now
$"T95
FAMOUS BLOWOUT PROTECTION!
ttSt	OLAONWALL	WHITKWAU.
6.70x15 7.10x15 , 746x15 7.50R14 1.00*14 1.50x14	*- Tuat 5 9.95 $12.98 SUM 014 JO $12.66 $14.95 $16.06	mm < $1195 $14.16 LESS $14.60 $15.56 $16.66 $11.10
Similar Law Prices an All Sixes A Typos
All Me.. Mu. M. Tm —
Exchange lit Your OM HwiRrill Tire!
1I« W. MAPLE DO. - WALLED LAKE
MA 4-4477
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1068
Hurons Have 7Regulars Back in '63^
A squad o! 44 men turned out this week to begin opening football practice at Eastern Michigan University.
Headed by IS' lettermen and seven returning regulars, die Hurons hope to begin where they left off last season when they won the last two contests of the season after a string of 29 straight games without a win.
Coach Fred Trosko, startingliis llth season as Huron mentor,' admits that it will be a tougjh grind
Michigan State Fields . Lighter/63 Team for ' Rough Schedule
EAST LANSING - “Don’t be discouraged. We’re going to pleasantly surprise a lot of people,” Duffy Daugherty advised ' Michigan State football fans.
“This is the first year since ,1965,” recalled Daugherty, going ,4ntohisl0thseason^rMSU*f00t-J ball boss,'“that we haven’t been picked in the top 20.” . .
tiie pressure is off this year, Daugh
lichigan State can come from nowhere to bring up some surprises.
“We don’t want die fans to be discouraged,” said Daugherty. “They are going to have one of the most interesting years of football-watching at MfcMgn„ State they’ve ever seen. We' don’t have the weight; so we’re going to rely on quickness, deception and speed, And we are going to have to throw a lot more.”
Daugherty, outlined some of the reasons most of the pickers pick Michigan State to be an also-ran this year.
“Our line* is 30 pounds lighter than last year. — Jhat is man by man — we went from the heaviest line in the Big Ten to probably
the lightestr1^—'	" '  ------
Gone are such great ones asf Dave Behrman, Ed Budde and Jim Bobbitt, among nine signing pro football contracts.
“We have probably the toughest schedule on record. I can’t remember a rougher one,” said Daugherty.
. * Michigan State opens against North Carolina, a team with an »indifferent 3-7 record last year.
The Spartans then take on Southern California at Los Angeles 'and next is Michigan., Southern Cal was the Rose Bowl winner last year.
LIGHT BACKFIELD His backfield, Daugherty said, Will be the lightest in the Big Ten. Sherm Lewis, Ron Rubick and Dewey Lincoln are figured as the mall-carriers this year.
, Lewis, the co-captain, was oat for track this spring but is expected to pot on football >
). shoes easily. He led the team last year in scoring and was Second in yardage only to All-American George Salmea.
Daugherty will have to make up his mind fast between. Dick Proebstle and- Steve Juday, an all-Oakland County ace from Nortbville at quarterback. Proebstle has seniority on the job but was out all last season be- , cause of an early injury. Juday has shown some brilliant passing In practice.
: “You don’t generally 'gamble on a sophomore quarterback in the Big Ten,” Daugherty commented. “We’ll try them both out in early games and then I'll decide how to gambled
LOCAL SPARTANS - Three former Oakland County high school football performers are members of Michigan State’s 1903 grid varsity. They are, (left to right), junior tackle Jerry Rush, sophomore guard Ron Goovert of
Ferndale, and. senior tackle Charlie Brown of Pontiac, Both Rush and Brown are Pontiac Central .graduates. Goovert attended Hazel Park High School.
Lists Both M-MSU NCAA TV
Both Michigan and Michigan State will have their moments on the NCAA’s 1963 television schedule.
* Both will be covered on a regional basis.
Michigan will be shown la Its Big Tca strusslc with Pur-doe Oct. 19, while MSU’s Spartans will be televised Nov. 10 while entertaining Notre Dame.	,
All ten of the* last season’s' top college teams will be seen during the season. The schedule will start Saturday with the Florida-Georgia Tech clash.
Last season’s national champion Southern California has a video date with Oklahoma Sept. 28. There are nine nationally tele-
Player Change Line Positions On lllirii Team
CHAMPAION; 111. (AP) - First string guards of the University of Illinois football ‘Hearn were switched Monday and Dave Mueller moved to No. 1 left end to replace the injured Bill Pasko.
★ # . *
Pasko has a hip injury which will keep him out of contact work this week. Guard Dick Deller Was switched to left and Lynn Stewart to right following Illinois’ first squad game Saturday.
★ " w *
Coach Pete Elliott made other position shifts below the first team level. And ends Gregg Schumacher and Mike Summers were in pads Monday and forking.for the second team. They were out last. week with pulled leg muscles.
vised games on the schedule and five weekends of regional telecasts. v . .
Only the Texas-Texas A&M
Spartan All-Time Football Records
aura ALL-TIMS FOOT BALI. RECORD TorWralntTM	Coach
1*96	1	1	I	No Established	Coach
1897	4	I	1	Henry Keep ’
ip	4	I	0	Henry Keep
1999	j-	4	1	Charfee O. Bemlen
Chari** O. Bemles Oeorge Denman George Denman
Cheater L. Brewer Chester L. Brewer Cheater L. Brewer Cheater L. Brewer Cheater L. Brewer , Cheater L. Brower Cheater L. Brewer Cheater L.-Brcwor John P. Mackltn John f. Mackltn John P. Maokiln John P. Mackltn John P. Mackltn Prank Sommers Cheater L. Brewer George B. Gauthier Cheater 1
*. L, Brewer. »"Potijr’’
Thanksgiving Day contest will not be a Saturday game. Alabama and Miami on Dec. 7 conclude the slate, one week after the an-< nual Army-Navy tussle in Philadelphia. x \ # ■,
The schedule:	/
Sept. l»—Ploridn ar oaorgla Tech— Sept. M—Washington at Air Poree Sept: 28—Oklahoma at Southern Call-
Oot.	8—Duke at* Maryland >
oct. 12—Minnesota at Northwestern Oet. 19—Pitt at W*at Vlrglna, Purdue at Mlohlgan, Oregon ai Arlaona Oet. 84—Notre Dam* at Stanford Nov. 3—Army v*. Air Poroe at Chioa-go, Mississippi at Louisiana State, Southern California at Washington
Nov. 9—Penn Stitt* 'At Ohio State,1 Northweatern. at Wisconsin.
...	.	Arkansas at Rice
Nov. 19—Navy at Duka; Notre Dam# at .Mlohlgan State, Oklahoma At .	Missouri .TWwwS1
Nov. 33MKnrv4i(8 at Yale, Olemeon at South Carolina, Wisconsin at'
■	Minnesota ,/TiSkj
Nov. 2*—Tsxas at Togas AMI
mi ui
ltfi 1989 1917 1931 1139
1940
1941
1943	,
1943 Pootbali terminated (war restrictions).
1 ® 4 *1
it
i i
I
Barron Albort M. Barron 0	Ralph H.	Young
0'	Ralph H.	Young
iinlfli
0	James H.	Crowlby
8	James H.	Crowley
1	James H.	Crowley
0	„ Jams* H.	Crowley
1	* Charles W. Bachman
9	' Charles W. Bachman
S , Charles W: Bachman Chari** W. Bachman. 0 Cliarle* W. Bachman Charles w. Bachman Charles W. Bachman Charles W. Bachman Charles W. Bachman Charles W. Bachman'
1944 194ft 1949	6 9 ft	1 3	1 9
1947	7	2	0
' 1949	<1	2	a
1949	1	9	9
I960	9	1	0
1991.	9	9	0
w	9 9	0 i *•'	0 1 §
	i	f	
Inf	m		
iw.	fm\	1 t :	my
''.(Him	m\	1	M4
toll	s	ft	
1489	|		
' 1944	•	mF'	ip
lur	7	a	0
1343	3	9	0
Charles W. Bachman Charles W. Bachman Chbriea w. Bachman Clarence L. Munn Clarence L. Munn Clarence L. Munn ' Clarence L. Munn Clarence L. Munn Clarence L. Munn Clarence L. Munn Mmfy Daugherty Duffy Daugherty ■film' Daugherty Duffy Daugherty Duffy Daugherty puffy Daugherty puffy Daugherty . Duffy Daugherty Duffy Daugherty
Lee GrosscOp. Changes Mind About Canada
REGINA, Sask. (AP) - Quarterback Lee Grosscup, who signed with the Saskatchewan Roughrid* era of the Western Football Conference last week, will not jpln die club. Instead he will play with the Oakland Raiders of the American Football League, sources here said, Monday.
The former Utah State passing stac-playal for the New York Gi-anta of the National Football League and the New York Jets, formerly Titans, of the AFL. He was cut by the Jets recently.
Has Winning Habit
HANOVER, N.H. (UPD - Dartmouth’s football captain, Scott Creelman, has played in 28 consecutive winning football games.
“We have had some tough breaks in the last few years and our teams don’t seem to jell until tne second part of the season,” "TroslwHysr
Returning veterans are, Terry Hurley frdih St. plair Shores, a senior whom Trosko says has more football, saavy than any player on the'team. The flashy halfback broke five school records last season.
Also returning is Bill MacGilli-vray, a quarterback who played mostly on defense last season but was chosen to the all NAIA Michigan team last year.
■it. ★ lif ■
Co-captain Dempster Ross,and Bill Fanning at the end slots are returning along with Jim Hadley and Jim Ziegler at the tackles. Cyril Nichols at fullback and Don Oboza at halfback'have returned to round the backfield.
1991 MICHIGAN 1903 MICHIGAN 1907 HfOgfOAN, 1901 MICHIGAN
1911 MICHIGAN -4918 MICHIGAN
iioli IBciuiaait.
1*14 MICHIGAN
1918	Mlohkian st. 1914 MIOHIOAN 1917 MICHIGAN 1913 MICHIGAN
1919	MICHIGAN ’1930 MICHIGAN 1931 MICHIGAN
1933	MICHIGAN 1983 MICHIGAN
1934	MICHIGAN 1933 MICHIGAN 1339 MICHIGAN 1937 MICHIGAN-193* MICHIGAN ‘ 1199 MICHIGAN 1910 MICHIGAN
1913 MICHIGAN •til Michigan Bt.
■ 1939 Michigan Bt. Mil Michigan at.
' lin Michigan st. IMS MICHIGAN 1339 MICHIGAN
1940	MICHIGAN Mil MICHIGAN
wjnpspi .
1948 MICHIGAN Itti'SnOHtOAN ' 1947 MICHIGAN MM MICHIGAN
1941	MIOHIOAN
1930	Michigan St. .Mil Wchlgan St. ’'foil Michigan St.
1931	Mw(itn,It. 1984 WOinGAN 1933 IOOIITOAN 1389 Michigan St. liw immSan at. lnilucraottir
1989 Michigan Bt.
1980	MleMIAR M.,
1981	Michigan Bt. 1*93 Michigan Bt.
. 39 Michigan Bt,
111 Mlohlgan Bt.
49 Michigan St.
0	Mlch.it. (Tic) Michigan Bt,
wtei^K. --
■—an at. ___ DAN'
3	Michigan Bt.
84 MIOHIOAN '
1	Mlohlgan St.
37 ifiMiignnit.
31 i&CMfnlt.
3* Michigan St.
II Michigan it.
30	Michigan Bt 83 Michigan Bt.
37 Michigan St.
7 Michigan St.
39	ipohigbn it.
98' MlontganSt.
21 Miehtgan at.
Michigan Bt.
4	Mich. St. (Tie)
28 Michigan Bt.
(4 Mlchl!
14 MlCHIi 83 MICHIGAN 8
21 MICiilQAN 7 1| MICHIGAN 14 Mv'lfiMUCAnBt.	4
'll ' IgddMnSt. I* ''if | Michigan Bt: ' 14
19	Michigan St, 7
20	Mlohlgan ft- 0
40	Mlohlgan St. 4 so Mlohlgan St. 7 19 Michigan St. 9
13	Michigan St. 7
7 Michigan Bt. . 3
14	MtCHKIAN : ; 7 2t ‘ waaokM ' o
37	MICHIGAN . 13
I!»' AEOHISaH	j ,
33	MichMMI Si. ' 7 14 Mlohlgan St. 7 » MICHIGAN 9
38	MICHIGAN 8 19 Moh. St. (TIC) 13
34	lOCKiGAII...- 4
94 MICHIGAN . ■ 17
3| SncflOAir o
31	MICHIGAN 0
Michigan State football coach Duffy Daugherty has a career-winning percentage of .684 in Big Ten games, exceeded only by Ohio State’s Woody Hayes at .740 told Wisconsin’s Milt Brtdm at .571.
FIFTY-ONE
THE PONTIAC 'PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Iff, 1968
Exciting, New
HOUSE
PAINT
Factory Built and Easily Installed in Less Than a Day
Make this the year that you fix up around your, house for the long winter ahead. Tremendous val-ues on paint.
No masonry, no mess, a simple do-lt yourself job resulting in all the warmth and tharm that you Tihd in wood burning fireplaces— at a fraction of the cost of masonry. Stop in today andbrowse around.
As Low As
Redwood: a natural choice for the best in durability and lasting beauty . . . Redwood's exceptional durabimv makes it the ideal material for massive^fram-Sng, it's natural preservative* resists decay and insects. Hurry while selection is still'complete 1 . . There is nothing like Redwood for durability and beauty . . . for any of youir building needs.
Garden
REDWOOD
Headquarters
FIBERGLAS
PANELING
COMBINATION
DOORS
We stock 26x8' 10', and 12' lengths. Available in 3 colors white/ green, and yellow. .038 thick—2 Vi" corrugations - —	5
oz. Weight in excess of 70 lbs. per sq. ft. of, unsupported span. You save money at Hie same time you'll be treat-■KtHng your family to the best Bfiw in all-year living .
Aluminum combination storm doors completely pre-hung/ unconditionally gua ranteed. 1" thick. Be ready for the winter winds this year.



For Patios,
Windbreakers
and Walls!

lumber
4495 Dixie Hwy, -OR 3-121 l—i
HOURS'
OPEN WEEKDAYS MONDAY thru FRIDAY ■ A.M. !• SlM P.M. SATURDAYS frWII • A.M. to 4 p.M.
■foi i'i ilnfli iMMi
FIFTY-TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER jM>. 1963
Soph Laden Titans Play 10 Games
DETROIT *-Emphasis will be on the “new” as the University of Detroit Titans get ready for a 10-game Schedule opening with
Bowling Green onv September 21 at the Ohio city*— . JL Head coach John Idzik, in his second year at the Titan helm,
has 30 sophomores, to support 22 upper-classmen including 15 let-termen. ' “
Going into, the season, Idzik de-
Broncos Meet
in 1st Game
Coach Schlosser Ha* Brighter Grid Hope i '63 Campaign
No one has to remind Western Michigan who its 1963 season opening foe is.
The Broncos are looking for a better season than the 5-4 mark of 1962 but realistically they will have to start looking at the vie-, tory column after the opening game in Madison, Wisconsin where they play the defending Big 10 champions, Sept. 21st.	>
Western Michigan plucked the Wisconsin game from remnants of a schedule left open when Marquette dropped football and the Badgers found themselves with opening dates. Coach Merle Schlosser has the Broncos working hard at two-a-day drills hoping to make a respectable showing against the Badgers,
Big surprise in, the Bronco camp is the alignment at quar-therback where transferee, Troy Allen of Detroit has taken over as number one ahead of last year’s, second team leader Ken Barnhill of Wayne.
Quarterback Is one Cf Schtos-ser’s best positions. In addition, transferee Bob RadlinskL (6-3, 216, Warren), Lonnie Wells (5-10u 160, Flint) and Joe Karam (5-10, 185, Detroit) are all adept passers and runners.
STARTERS
George Ihler, a 6-3,185-pounder from Marinette, Wis., will probably .start at right half for the Broncos in the Wisconsin opener. He lettered last year in his sophomore season as a safety-man and was third teaih quarterback. He’ll be backed by junior letterman Elwood Miller and sophomore Stan Williams:
Center Denny Rutowski, 6-2, -230, Centerline, heads t h e pivotmen. Jim Reid (6-0, 105, Flint), Roger Pulliam (6-2, 200, Gary, Ind.) and other sopho-I mores will be capable centers , and linebackers.
Hie ends are solid with co-Captain Bill Somerville (6-2, 212, Chicago) and Ron Schneider (6-2, 108, Owosso) again starting. And senior Tom Patterson (6-0, 185, Parma) and sophomore Keh Moon (6-2, 203, Detroit) will back up Somerville.
Larry Botolameolll (6-4, 250, Iron Mountain) and Paul Rakow (6-1, 222, Detroit) are the starting tackles.-.
Top	Frosh Brighten
(/. of D Grid Future
Two high school All-Americans head the list of the best freshmen football squad to enter the University of Detroit in many years. "A roster of 32 candidates slated to enter U-D in die fall semesters was released along with a five game freshmen schedule.
* < The U-D frosh are scheduled to meet the freshmen teams of Bowling Green, Hillsdale, Toledo, Central Michigan and. Kent State.
All freshmen home games , will be played at Titan Stadium at 3 ■p.m. Thursday afternoon. The ptiblic is invited to attend/ admission is free.
Top prospects on the freshmen squad are end Tony Rich-' ardson of Michigan’s Oscoda High selected to the Coaches All-American squad and quarterback Mike Flaherty, a 5-10, 175-pounder from Erie, Pa., named to the Catholic High School All-America team.-
Two brothers of U-D varsity squad members are also listed on the frosh roster. Halfback Tom Beier of Fremont, Ohio, brother
Brainy Wolverine QB
ANN ARBOR — Bob Timber-lake,Michigan’s 6-4, 210-pound starting quarterback, is a p e r-“ feet example of the athlete wher combines brains with brawn. Timberlake has maintained a 3.6 grad average since his f r e s liman year in the Collegq of Literature Science and the Arts.' He's planning to enter the School of Business Administration.
of first string fullback Fred Beier and Doug Collins an end from Windsor's Petterson C. I., brother of tackle Ted Collins, will folfow their older kin to U-D.
Head coach John Idzik, in releasing the schedule and roster said that this year’s frosh squad is the finest in U-D’s recent history.
★ ★ - ★
“This has been the n\Ost productive recruiting effort in years and has given a great boost in our efforts to build a solid foundation for U-D’s football future.”
FROSH SCHEDULE
Oct. 17—Bowling Green (Frosh) ... There
Oot. 24—HUlsiifilg. (Reserves) .  Here
Oot. 31—Toledo (Frosh) ..........There
Nov. 7—Central Miehtgan (Frosh) ., Here Nov. 14—Kent State (Frosh) .....Here
UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT FRESHMEN ENDS	RT.	WT.	SCHOOL
Paul Saggese 6-2 .190 Divine Child ' Chuck Anderson t-4 190 Divine Child Bill Allen	6-4	220	McKeesp't, Pa.
Doug Colllhs 6-4 200 Windsor Chuek Kuess 6-1 186 -St. Ambrose Tony Rtohardson 6-2 IBB Oscoda Thomas Nosewlcz 6-5 230 U. of D. High TACKLES
Dan Kramarczyk-6-4 240 Chicago Mike Haggerty > 6-1 220 Shrine Tom Materntak 6-3 280 River Rouge ' Armando Cavazos 6-0 226 Ferhdalo Hi ‘OUARDS
6-1 218 Youngstown 6-2 200 Battle Creek 6-1 ’ 196 Erie 6-1 220 Roseville 6-1 216 Pittsburgh
Tony Tooco Dick Bucholtz Bob Ltebel John Pappas Mark Mervos CENTER Harry Marko, Gary Maolnnls Jim Oleszek QUARTERBACK Keith Sploer Dick Waring Mike Flaherty HALFBACKS Chuek Smith
6-4 240 wiekllffe. O. 6-3 290 Detroit Cathe. 6-3 200 Drbrn. s. Ht.
'6-1 216 Thurston ,
6-1 J60 Barnla. Out. 6-10 175 Erie. Pa.
■____, _____ Tio 176 Warren. Ohio
John Broadhurst 3-11 186 Milan. Mioh. Stan Szot	8.11166 St. Ladlslaus
Dick Winkler 6-10 168 Detroit Osborn Marty Suohlk 6-1 180 Thurston Tob i Beier -	8-11 160 . Fremont, Ohio
OOrald Marnalek 6-0 ISO Cody Oerald Bmrlch 6-1 195 Columbus, O.
FULLBACK Dennis Haokett Ray Malooun James Wise
6*1 208 Youngstown 6-11 190 St. Ambrose ’ 6-0 196 Servlte
scribes his outlook as one of “hopeful optimism.”
GOOD FULLBACK “We’ve got a strong and expe-rienced first unit in the line and we are very strong at fullback. We’ve got four lettermen returning at halfback but we are looking for help there.”
*	m '
The Titans will also have a new type offense, according to Idzik.
“We’re going to stress the running game much more this , year depending a lot on junior fullback Fred Beier.
“Beier. is In top condition and he turned sensational performances for us in the five spring squad games when he averaged 8.5 yards per carry. He’s the best runner the Titans have had in years and he’ll be real tough to stop.”
KEY LINEMAN Key man in the. line is co-captain Bob Koval, being touted for All-American honors, at guard. Koval is a real “iron man” appearing in all out seven minutes of the Titans’ final three games in 1962.
The center position is in the competent hands', of senior cocaptain Dennis Shaw; other lettermen in the first-unit line include Ed Grqeves at guard; Mike Walderzak and Bob Rice at tackle; artd John Everly of Shrine and Dick Johnson at end.
Idzik will generally go with two units playing both offense and defense and fill in with a third.
dr..
Biggest loss for the Titans was All-American quarterback Jerry
Ex-Vanderbilt Great, Ammie T. Sikes, Dies
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — Dr. Aminie T. Sikes, one of Vanderbjlt University’s football greats, died at his home here Monday otter a short illness. He was 71.
★ ★
Dr. Sikes, a specialist in internal medicine, played fullback on the Commodore teams from 1911-14 and was an All-Southern fullback in 1912-14, He captained the Vanderbilt squad in 1914.
For 16 years, he was physician to the Commodore football squad.
Gross. Filling Gross' shoes is Idzik’s big problem. The~solution to it rests on the shoulders of promising sophomore Tom Zien* tek of Toledo Central Catholic high.
,' ★ * ★
Zientek is one of four sophs Idzik has available for duty at quarterback. Idzik is confident he has the talent and ability to deliver. At 6-2 and 185 pounds, Zientek has Impressive credentials.
He was All-city and All-State, in high school and his size makes him a definite running threat.
Wisconsin Guard Quits Over Injury
MADISON, Wis. (AP)-Wtscon-sin’s chances to repeat as Big Ten Conference football champions were dealt a setback Monday when first team guard Dion Kemp-thome announced he was giving up the sport.
' * 1
Kempttiorna. a senior .and double-letter winder from Dubuque, Iowa, has been beset with injuries since the end of last season when 8 stomach ailment forced him to miss the Rose Bowl.
Last week the 5-foot-U,' 215-pound lineman was confined to the infirmary for a series pf X rays on his back. Coach Milt Bruhn described Kempthome’s retirement “a heavy loss.’* .
★ * *
The Badgers ’ continued their twice daily workputs while Bruhn made four position shifts.
Virginia Grid Leader
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. UD-Tumley Todd, a 215-pound line star from Orange, Va., is the 1963 captain of the University of Virginia football team.	>
★	, 8r,★
Todd was shifted from offensive guard to center. He is a dean’s list Student at Virginia-
Rookie tackle Roy Williams of the Detroit Lions was a member of the Navy boxing team at Treasure Island, and also used his 6’7”, 255-pound frame in judo events in service.
lor No. 1
By The Associated Press Southern California has the ingredients to repeat as national collegiate football champion but the record book indicates 'the chances are unlikely. If thfe Trojans falter, Northwestern, Mississippi, Alabama and Texas are the teams to remember.
Against this backdrop, a new season opens Saturday.
Georgia Tech and Florida collide In the TV-kickoff, CBS.
Southern Cal opens its title defense a week later at Colorado but a much better line on two powers will come when an Oklahoma squad Bud Wilkinson concedes is his best In six or seven years Invades USC Sept. 28.
Northwestern, which hasn’t won a big tqn title hr 27 years and is renowned for its November slumps, finally has the depth — and quarterback Tom Myers ■— to go all the way.
The “smarts" want to stick with defending champ Wisconsin even without Ron Vanderkelen because of blazing Badger speed, •f*	:•*' fejjjf; ‘
In the &EC it’s impossible not to go with those familiar powers, Ole Miss and ’Bama’s Crimson Tide.	1
The southwest conference show-down again narrows to the Oct. 19 Texas-Arkansas meeting. The Longhorns had their first unbeaten regular season in 39 years last fall prior to the Cotton Bowl
loss to LSU and much of that cast of ball-control experts is back.
Elsewhere, the regional breakdown looks like this:
Big six - USC Is the pick, naturally. Washington, remains dangerous even with less experience. UCLA gets stronger.
Big eight—The Oklahoma team which won’its’last seven games in a row last season before hitting Alabama in the Orange Bonn should Jell from the start Nebraska can qudge Kansas and Missouri for runner-up. s »*' ★ ft 1
Atlantic Coast — Clemson to spoil ^ Duke’s bid for a third straight crown. Dark horse roles
shared by North Carolina and Maryland.
Southern — West Virginia, though though mountaineers may have to share it again with VMI.
Missouri Valley — Between defender Tulsa and. Wichita.
Ivy League — No one picks against Dartmouth's Bob Blackman but Harvard’s John Ybvlcsin has aspirations.	!
, Independents — Miami, Navy, Syracuse, Oregon, Oregon State. Penn State joints Pitt and Nptre Dame as owhers of three of the toughest schedules ever put together so how much records will reflect quality of these squads is 8 question,
Most surprising teams of the year — Illinois, North Carolina, TCU and Washington State.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1963
FIFTY-THREE
ttampkn’i
Specials for
This Week
Sylvania Stereo Portable Phonograph with AM/FM Radio
(Beat-Up)
Motorola 27" Walnut Console 1963 Model A£>A50
with trade
259'
Motorola 1963 Console Stereo Walnut FM Radio 180
199'
GE 23" Console TV 1963 Model with I7Q95
trade | I v
New Sylvania 19" TV
99“
(Used as a loaner)
Whirlpool Deluxe Wringer Washer
139“
3" Rolls
Westinghouse 18 Cu. Ft. Used Upright Freezer
ii»"
630-lbs.
Sylvania Console Stereo FM Stereo Radio
179“
Cherry
GE Console Stereo *63 AM/FM Radio
159“
■Maple
TICIIMM AVAILAIIM5
ELECTRIC H 4-2525 COMPANY 125 W. Huron
da. Gained Rushing (Net)
Yds. Lost Rushing ........ 1W
Pass Attempted .....
Passes OH Pass.
Passes,
Yds. Ret.
34 3*
*1
Total Yds. PuaUi . . . . . . . . . . 2402 Avs. pist. Punts .........48.3
Dan Lewis ........
Tom Watkins ... Ntek Pletroaante
Milt Plum ........
Bart Morrall ... Bruce Usher .., Dick Compton ., still ....
Put studs TOTALS
Oall Cogdlll ...................
Pat StudstlU .........................   3#
Jim Gibbons ...........................  33
Nick Pletrosante ....................... 3}
Terry Barr .............................  *
Dan Lewis  ............................ 16
Tom Watkins ..........................   l*
Hilt Plum .. Bari Morrall Yale Lary .. Dan Lewis ,.
Lions 1962 Statistics
LIONS OPP.
.143	ICC	Punts Returned	by ........ 30
.103	82	Yds. Punt Ret.	________ .502
. r ise. 100	- Fair Catches by	........ 11
1	13	Kickoff Returned ......... ts
LIONS OPP.
4
1500
KO Returned .......1124
TDs BO Return* ........... o
Penalties ..............   62
Yd*. Penalised ...... . .024
Fumble* .................  a*
Own Fumbles Rose- ........ f
Touchdowns Running ...... 10
Touchdowns Passing ....... 10
TOTAL TDs ...............  30
Extra Points ...........  37
Field Goals ...............It
field Ooale Att. .'......  34
Safeties ........... IT
RUSHING	:	.	,
A*. YAga. tafcjjfe
»	8
i.i II
i
113
179

26
-it
1.0
-li.C
i.c
RECEIVING
No.
53
Yd. OU. Lf. O*.

- *4*. 15.0
i$.f
s?
TOTALS
3797
...........,.30t
PASSING
Yd. Yd. Lest TD Aits, Comp. On. Att. Pat* P . ns	no	ant	an	it
. 62	32	441.	35	4
Lg.
On.
OOt
53
"T
Pet.
.551
,014
.000
.000
Av» ' On. 1.33
28
o.oo
Dawson Early Leader in AFL Aerial Race
4. Loo. HOB* _ U I. Slaughter. Den 31 3. Slaughter. Den 31, 0. Wilson. BO . U 10. Davidson, Oak 33
1. Turner, NY
3.	Powell. OUk Hennlgan. Hou
4.	Romeo. Bo* Taylor. Don
NEW YORK (AP) — Lenny , Role> BD Dawson, who led the Kansas City Chiefs-then the Dallas Texas—to the American Football League 1962 title, has picked up right where he left off In the new season.
Dawson pitched the Chiefs to a 59-7 conquest of the Denver Broncos, and himself to the top of the passing statistics after the first full week of regular season action.
Dawson completed 12 of 15 for 278 yards and four 'touchdowns.
Babe Parilli of Boston with 19-35 for 287 yards was second, and Tobin Rote of San Diego third, 18-29 and 260 yards.
Mark Smolinaki, fullback of the New York Jets, picked up 100 yards on eight carries to top the ground gainers. Bake Turner of the Jets caught 10 passes for the load in that department.
" Three players — Frank Jackson and Chris Burford of Kansas City and Billy Lott of Boston—scored two touchdowns each to share the scoring lead.
13
35
LEADING SCORERS i. Smoltocky, NY	I	1M	54
3. Lowe. 8D	10	35	45
3.	Daniel., Oak
4.	Oarron. Boa
5.	Jo*. Den 4. Tolar. Hous . Haynes, kc I. Carlton. Buff 3. J. Wilson, KC
■almost Buff	10	40
LEADING PASSER*
41
13
4 15.V 1 5.2
NFL Exhibitions
Oreen Bay Packers 5 Vikings | Baltimore Colts ., 4 Pittsburgh Steeleri 3 Chicago Bears 3 Dallas Cowboys ... | St. Loul* Cardinals 1 Now York Giants... 3 Philadelphia Baglas 3 Detroit Lions ..... 3 Cleveland Brown* . 3 LO* .Angals Rams . • Wash'*ton Redskins f San. Fran. ’40crs .. 0
POf. PP PA .333 ISO 55 .500 140 , 01 .500 St 77 .600	03	{5
.600	00	S3
.600 1M 106 .500	58	03
,m o« H .400 111 135 .400 01 100 n os
.400 OS 84 .000	78	124
.000	*1	1*5
New York 34. Pmlad* -, - „ Oreen Bay 35. WasMngton 11 Los Angele* J7. Ban FYanclioo 0 Chicago 14, Baltimore 7 Dal"** 31. Detroit II
The Detroit Lions and the Chi cago Bears played two games in 1962 and neither team scored a touchdown, the Lions winning 11 3 in Detroit on three field goals and a safety, while the Bears won 3-0 in Chicago.
0	4.7
r r.»
•I, 4.3
1	4.3
I M
0 3.3
LEADINO PASO RECEIVERS l«I
Reed. Yds Gal* TDs
io	in	35	l
7	1*1	St	1
7	101	J4	“	1
0	30	p	f
5	50	II	1
3 30
HASKINS
KICK-OUTSJILE
AIL MODEIS MKT 00! the W* Are Coniig Soon...
NEW
BIG SAVINGS
CHEVROLET Biscayno 2 Or. Sodon. Gos saving 6 Cyl. Standard Transmission, Solid White Finish, Big Savingi.
Priced to Sell
OLDSMOBIU Dynamic 88 4 Door Sedan. Hydra-mat ic, Power Steering
and Brakes, Radio and Several Other Accessories. Solid Willow Milt Finish. Save. Over $600.
USED
LIKE HEW
1961 CHEVROLET Bel Air 6 Passenger Wagon. Powerglide Transmission. Power Steering and Brake*. Radio and a Cream Finish.
Showreen Finish
1962 TEMPEST 2 Door. Automatic Transmission, Radio. Showroom New Maroon Finish.
LARGE SELECTION OF NEW CHEVROLET*, IMPAIR HARDTOPS, COUPES, A CYL AND V-8 ENGINES. STANDARD AND POWERGLIDE TRANSMISSIONS. AirtOLORS AND EQUIPMENT TO CHOOSI FROM
DEMOS
LOADED WITH EXTRAS
1963 OLDS F-85 Cutlass Coupe. 4 Speed. Radio and Many Other Accessories. Beautiful Maroon Finish.
A-l Condition
1963 OLDS Star fire Hardtop Coupe. Loaded With Power and Equip-. ment. Save. $1,000. Solid Antique. Rose Finish.
Very Shaip
1963 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4 Door. V-8. Power-glide. Radio. Like New Silver Finish.
HASKINS CHEVROLET-OLDS
6751 Dixie Hwy. at M-15 CLARM"^'“MAt5071
Don't min out on the gemea because of a faulty
GOODRICH Fall Special* and enjoy carefree, t*f* motoring
FRONT END
•	Repack Front Wheell
•	Balance Front Wheel*
•	Check Adjust Brakes
•	Set Caiter, Camber, Toc-ln
ALIGNMENT
” All — for Only
| SPECIAL - MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
MOTOROLA
TV
j PORTABLES
®	and * "
I CONSOLES
%
Wide Selection of Styles and FinlshOi
DELCO SHOCK - |
ABSORBERS
15'
SPECIAL!
S The; Games Look Best on MOTOROLA
:	FULL COLOR TELEVISION
!!	See Them Today at . . .
BRAKE
ADJUSTMENT
ALSO
Front wheels packed
ALL FOR ONLY
$|49
Bo Fg
■ 11 North Perry Street
p A ii!		Open
F Gandr	ich	Friday
Io ' Mli'UUli	■Gall	tvoningt 'III
. fe :	24)121	9 P. M.
n
%
FIFTY-FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS* TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1003
Passing Rush Misses Karras
Lions Analysis—Better Team
By BRXJNQ L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Is it possible for a team like the Detroit Lions to have a better unit than any of the past three second place finishers and yet finish lover in the Western Division standings of the NFL?
Not only possible, but the probability is strong.
★	* ' Jr* /
The Lions have better depth than the 1962 squad. The starting personnel is as good.
Then why shouldn’t the Lions do better than the 11-3 mark of last year? Why shouldn’t they win the title?
To answer the latter, they COULD win the title, and they
COULD do it by Just matching their IMS record.
But, fids is where sentiment has to be forsaken. The Lions big problem may be attitude. 'They haven’t been “up” since Thanksgiving Day and the winter rhubarb with commissioner Pete Roselle may have hurt team morale more than Dions' bosses realize.
MISS KARRAS
If the recent exhibition slate is any indication, it must be said definitely that the Lions do miss Alex Karras at the defensive tackle spot.
Floyd Peters obtained from the Browns in a pre-season trade has filled the Spot adequately but
Rating NFL Teams
	V f			OFF.	DEF.	LINE*	SECOND-
	RUN	PASS	EEC.	LINE .	LINE	BACK	ARY
OREEN BAY ....		A	' »■+ ,	B	A		A -	B
NEW YORK,		.. .B - 1	A -	A	5y	’ f *■ "	B -	
DETROIT ." 		•	. B +	B +'		B ,	A -	A"- ■
PITTSBURGH 			B +	0 4*	If'		B	;	A -
CHICAGO ..........	::;if f	B	A -		m/*	1	. s 4*
CLEVELAND 			> C	B -		f +	1 .4*	fi‘
BALTIMORE 	 				A * ■	’If	B /	B	B W,	B -
WASHINGTON 			A *• 1 •		B	B -	8~	' '§ &' * ’
SAN FRANCISCO ..	...,'C + '	B -	1	C	B		. B
DALLAS 			B +	. f't	B 4-	B	B	B -	B
MINNESOTA ........	... B	I	C	v‘ 4* -	C		* B
ST. LODI8 			' B- ‘	1 4*	B	C	B	B
LOS ANGELES .. ..		C	B +	■ •’© -	B 4*	B	C
PHILADELPHIA ....	....A - B B + C SUMMARIZING EACH TEAM				C	C 4*	B -
Orem Bay—Packer* are. .olid team, should make It three atralght titles.
Ha* York—Coach Sherman cilia R hla beat squad should repeat In East. Detroit—Blum should improve on bis own, but Lions will have to be up from September M through TIMnisftvlu Day. .....	„	. . .
Pittsburgh—Defense get* sharper and. running is better. Good choice.
Chicago—Hales wants another title, before retiring. Bears wouid .win Eastern
Division but have to settle behind. 3 other* In west. .	,	___—
Cleveland—Tough first year team, not of title, caliber. Poor draft and pre-season
BalUmore-^The team to watch. Won statistics against Faokers' last year, this
Washington—AimtlieV^excltlng team, still short of Mtle talents..	.
San Francisco—Heed work at QB, have good klds wUh -potential/'
Dalian_Have offense* now building defense. Ready to inoVi.
Minnesota—Hew men on dofenswneed polUhl^i*. ^.^erUon will b*b.e“”'
St. Louis—Johnson will improve through season at QB. Hot and oold team.
Los Angeles—Should be better. Bigger stride m defense,	jr2M25i«
Philadelphia—May be personnel problem* Too much youth In offensive middle.
All Time Lion Records
LIONS VS. L. A. RAMS (Bam* Wen M Lion* Wert 17)
' LIONS VS. PACKERS (Oreen Bay Wen 3* Liens Wen M Tied I) ,
LIONS VS. BEARS
(Bears Won IS Llene Wen 1* Tied t LIONS VS. 4SEBS
(Were Won U Lions Wen 14 Tied 11
• LIONS VS. COLTS ...
(Llene Wen M Celt* Won 7)
LIONS VS. VIKINGS (Lion* Won t Viking* Won •>
LIONS VS. BROWNS ' (Lien* Wen g Browne Wen I)
1962 Record
Sept. Id—Lions 46. Sept. 33—Liohs 40, Sept. 30—Lions 30, Oct. 14—Lions 13. Oct. 13—Lions 14. Oct. 30—Lions 11. Nov. 4—Lions 13, Nov. 11—Lions 30. Nov. 10—Lions 17, Nov. 22-~Llona 36. Deo. 3—Lions 31, Dec. 3—Lions 37. Dec. 10—Lions 0. Jan. 5—Lions 17, •Miami JP layoff
Pittsburgh-7 San Francisco 34 Baltimore 30 Los Angeles 10 New York 17 Chicago 3 Los Angeles 3 San Pranclseo 34 Minnesota 6 Oreen Bay 14 Baltimore 14 Minnesota 33 Chicago 3 Pittsburgh 10* Bowl
Karras was considered the best-pass rusher in the league and /this was a trouble spot in the 5-game exhibition slate.
Against the Steelers, quarterback Ed Brown was hit only once for a loss. Against Dallas, Eddie LeBaron did not have to “eat” the baU at aU.
Without the rush on the passer, the pressure on the defensive backfield has become evident. Opposing quarterbacks are getting more, time to throw and more accuracy as well.
Jr, ” ★ Jr
The middle secondary has been strong, but glaring -weaknesses have been noticed at the corners, and opposing quarterbacks have used the airlanes in these direc-, tions with regularity.
The change in the offensive line with John Gordy and Dan La-Rose at guards, to even out the
weight element against mammoth defensive linemen, and rookie Daryl Sanders and John Gon-zaga at the tackles is expected to jell to a strong blocking unit early in the season.
Pat Studstill’s speed will be missed, but Terry Barr was given a few good jolts In the last two exhibition, games and every indication points to Barr being back id form again after (he knee Injury in 1962.
In Gail Cogdfll, foe Lions have one of pro football’s best receivers, and with Barr and Gibbons, the receiving corps ; is first class.
Milt Plum, falling the signals on his own , for the first time last year, should have gained the confidence in this respect and with Earl MorraU in the ‘“bull-pen” the Lions have the best relief quarterback in, the NFL.
Carl Brettschneider is nursing an injured back, but put him together with Captain Joe Schmidt and Wayne Walker and the Lions are strong with linebackers. Ex-MSU ace Ernie Clark and former LSU gridder Dennis Gaubatz, a pair of rookies, along with veteran Max Messner give the Lions good linebacking, depth.
It's been a long time since Detroit has been able to talk about running depth, but veterans Nick Pietrosante, Dan Lewis and Tom Watkins will get strong backing from rookie .Larry Ferguson and one of the all-time!, pro greats Ollie Maston.
Everything is there for the Lions to make a strong title bid, everything the Lions need. It ail rests, how bad do they want the title!
STICKY FINGERS - Probably the best 6th draft choice the Lions ever made was the 1960 selection of Gail CogdiU of. Washington State. Cbgdill has become one of the most
colorful pass receivers In the NFL and for three seasons he has flirted with the 1,000 mark in pass receiving yardage. Last year he had 991 and in 1961 he had 956.
Detroit Lions 1963

NAME Barr, Terry 			 Brettschneider, carl ,.	POS.	not. 6-0 0-1 ’	WOT. 100 900	AGK 20 01	YES. IN NPL ■ I _J.t _
—Brown, Roger ......., Bundra, Mike 		... .7. .777;.......DT	~T-J 6-4	‘300 >00	20 , 24	4 2
Clark, Krnle 				0-1	300	25'	• 1 i
CogdiU, Gall 				0-2	100 *	20	4
Compton, Dlek 					0-1	100	23	2
Ferguson, Larry 			0-10	100	S3	1
Oamble* John **...*..		0-4	040	31	• | .
Gsubate, Dennis 			0*1	090	22	1
		0-3	030	21	0
O on saga, John 			0*0	000	80	8
Gordy, John 			0-4	200	08	0
Greer, Albert 		J,		0-4	100	88	• ■■
Hall* Tom 					0-0	100	88	2
Lane, Dlok 			0-3	loo	90	13
Lary, Yale 			0-11	100	33	10
LaRose, Dan 			0-0	200	23	8
LeBeau, Dion 				0-1	100	20	0
Lewis, Dsn 			0-1	300	37	6
Lows, Gary 								0-0	100 !	30	i
Maher, Bryce 			0-U	100	00	4
Martin, Jim 			0-2	020	20	0
Matson, OUle 			0-0	310	83 *	• U
MoCord, Darrlt 			DR	0-4	200	20	“f
Messner, Max 				LB	0-3	230	20	4
Morrall, Earl 					QB	" 0*0	200	20	•
Fetors, Floyd 				DT	0-4	205	27	0
pietrosante. Nick 			PB	0-3	320	20	0
Mum, Milt 				 QB	0-3	200	20	1
Rooborg, Luelen 	 Byder. Hick 					T	0-4	300	22	1
		0-0	200	21	1
Banders, Daryl 	 Schmidt, Joe 			• 0-} a	100	31	1
		0-0	220	31	11 ;lcS
Boholta, Bob 			0-4	200	30	4
Simon, James 			...E-LB	0.0	220	22	1
Studs till, Pat .........		 HB	0*1 ,	100	20	a
Vargo, .Larry 	 Walker, Wsyao 			0-9 0-2	210 230	* >4 If	2 f
Watklna, Tom 	 Whitlow, Bob 			0*0	190	30	2
		0-2	330	P	4
WllUams, Bam 				bi	0*0	210	83	1
SCHOOL
Michigan
‘low* State ..
Maryland State * Southern California Mlohlgan State Washington state 1 McMurray College
lows
University of Paolfla Louisiana State University XqJNI
No College Tennessee jaokson state Minnesota
Soottsbluff Junior College Texas AMI Missouri Ohio Stitt*
Wisconsin Mlohlgan stats Detroit Notre Dam*
San Francisco Unlv. Tennessee Cincinnati ,
Michigan State San Franeltoo Btat*
Noter Dam*
Penn State Hampton Institute,
Miami	<
Ohio State Pittsburgh ,
Notre Dame Miami (Florida)
Houston
Detroit
Idaho . .
Iowa State Arlsona
Mlohlgan State .
AIRLINE THIEVES — The Detroit Lions .have long been known as a-fop flight defensive foam and much of the credit has to be given to the defensive backfield. Returning intact for the third straight season is this 5-man unit of Dick Lane and Yale Lary (bottom). Gary Lowe, Bruce Maher and Dick Le-Beau up the One.	■
&
sr^iifS

CHURCH’S
GOTTA SQUAWK..
. ... about getting your .money’s worth!
THEN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE EVERYDAY, BIG, BIG VALUES
at The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP!
REFRIGERATORS
Admiral with top freeaer....$148
G.E. 2-dr. automatic defrost. .'$228 Kclvinator 12 cut ft. top freezer $178 Phiico 13 cu. ft., top freezer $179.90. Frifidairel2 curfinv^.T. ..$198 Gibson 2-dr., automatic defrost $198 RCA Whirlpool 14 cu. ft.
Bottom Freezer........$279.90
FREEZERS
KELVINATOR 13.5 Cu. Ft. 475-Lb. Upright GIBSON 10 Cu. Ft.
380-Lb. Upright......
GIBSON 17 Cu. Ft.«
595-Lb. Chest Type .... ,nTi
FRIGIDAIRK 10 Cu. Ft. 850-Lb. Upright...........
PHILCO 10 Cu. Ft.
850-Lb. Chest Type

TELEVISIONS
WASHERS, Automatic
Motorola 23-Inch Console.. $199.95 Delmonico 8-Inch Portable.. $93.00 Emfcraon 16-Inch Portable.. $99.95 RCA Victor 19-In. Portable $139.95 Zenith 23-Inch Consolette . • $218 Sylvanla 19” Portable (With Stand). . . $139.88 i§ RCA Victor Dual Speaker 23-Inch Console.. $248	£
P General Electric Maple 23-Inch Console ... $211	|
RANGES - Gas or Electric
ELECTRICS-20 to 40-Inch .......... from $128
Speed Queen, 2-speed, 2-cycle......... $189.90
RCA Whirlpool, 2-speed, 12-lb.........1189.90
Frigidalre 12-lb. (Water Temp. Control).... $185
General Electric 12-lb. (Lint Filter)........ 8188
Maytag-Temp. Regulator, Lint Filter Tub .. $198 Hamilton Deluxe—12-lb. Load, Dispenser ., $198
WASHERS, Conventional
MAYTAG Wringer  ..... $98
SPEED QUEEN Wringer.;.....$98
EASY Wringer........ $98
Spii
RCA WHIRLPOOL (With Pump)... $99.95
GAS —20-24-30-36-Inch
.. from $118
7Z
ringei
EASY Spindrier.................$ 128
LPOOL (With Pump).. $S
90 Days Same As Cash
COOD HOUMEPIN
of PONTIAC
51 West Huron Street

m
Money
Free Delivery Free Service
BRYERS—Gas aid Electric
HAMILTON.......>... *118
General Electric	*158
RCA WHIRLPOOL
MAYTAG . 12-Pound Capacity . *118 FRIGIIAIRE «	Capacity
VACUUM CLEANERS HOOVER Upright , V,. . . W HOOVER Tank Type ... . W
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1968
FIFTY-FIVE
ONE OF FOUR — Member of the Lions’ highly touted “Fearsome Foursome” is defense end Harris McCord, 6-foot-4 and 255 pound defensive end. McCord is the "pld pro” of the defensive line, having held down his spot since 1965, after being the No. 2 draft choice from the University of Tennessee.
SERVICE
AT ITS
BEST
Dependable Courteous	^
Service for You!
TRY US
107 S. SQUIRREL RD. AUBURN HBIQHTS
I STAMPS
Opening
EXTRA
NEW
ACCOUNTS
Open Monday anal Friday Evening*’til 9 P.M.
FE 4-1555
I EM 3-7322 |
NOMO’SPIZZA
Now at New Location!
WE DELIVER IN
• Union Laka	O Walled Laka	• W. Bloomfield
• Commerce	• White Lake	* Waterford
OPEN fH->^m2A.M. 7196 CooIey Lk. Rd.
CLOSED MONDAY	Union Uko
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1903
FIFTY^SIX
| i w$0M j
* i
Beginning This Week and Each Saturday of the Football Season
The Pontine Press
SECTION
This exciting, new and complete up-to-the-minute sports coverage on all Football Events will be printed on green paper each Saturday throughout the Football season.
Look For It. * .
The Sport Section GRIDIRON GREEN

a WINNING combination
H. R. NICHOLIE
INSURANCE AGENCY
for complete carefree protection
Let Us Sem Toai Entire Family's Insurance Weeds!
Our Carefully Constructed LIPS INSURANCE Program Offers These Outstanding Features:
1.	Complete family Programming
2.	Pension and Disability Income
3.	Business Continuation Coverage
4.	Batata Planning
Complete Homeowners' PdHcy Protection
'Bud' NICHOLIE
INSURANCE
49 }ft. Clemens	PK 3-7858
miuin
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1963
FIFTY-SEVEN
May Not Survive Cutdown
BALTIMORE (AP) — As the Baltimore Colts trooped, aboard a chartered bus after an exhibition game, Gary Cuozzo dropped a coin in the fare box.
'“Hey, you don't have to pay," yelled a veteran.
“Well, you never know,” replied Cuozzo,
ft' , -ft
The rookie quarterback still didn’t know Monday Jt coach Don Shula was going to keep him with a final cut coming up Tuesday before the National Football League starts playing in earnest.
But after live exhibition games, the consensus is that Shula will postpone dedding whether to retain three quarterbacks or release Cuozzo or the veteran Lamar McHan.
The choice has been one of the most fascinating of the Colt exhibition season in which Cuozzo prompted talk he will be tile
successor to John Unites when he retires as No. 1 quarterback.
Unitas is in his eighth season ahd 30 years bid.
★ ' # 0
McHan, the same age and with nine years in the NFL,, has been the Colt insurance quarterback the pad two years.
The 22-year-old Cuozzo an inch over 8 feet and weighing 190 pounds, was signed as a free agent—the same way they got Unitas.
^ :	*	★ ft.
One of the reasons the pro teams reportedly ignored Cuozzo in the drafts was that he intended to continue the study of medicine. He Was an “A" student at the University of Virginia, his father is a dentist in Glen Ridge, N.J., and so is a brother now in the •Navy.	», ■
Coach Shula was expected to carry both Cuozzo and McHan
behind Unitas for at least several more weeks. At that time, Bobby Boyd, a three-year veteran at defensive halfback, is due to be re• covered from a shoulder separation.
Top Air Force Cadet
OTIS AIR FORCE BAjSE, Mass. (NEA) — Junior Powell was honored at the Otis Air Force summer training camp as the outstanding athlete among 231 cadets. He will be a senior halfback and trackman at Penn State.
NFL'63 Football S
■ SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 1. Detroit St IM Angelo* ..........1:18
I. St. Louis At Mint ........ ....6:05
Sunday, beptrmbrb u
l. Chicago at Orocn Bay ____ ___1:00
I. Minnesota at flan Francisco ...lift
l. New* York at Baltimore ......2:0*
I. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia ......1:30
I. Washington at Cleveland ......2:01
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21
i. Washington at Loo Angeles....0:16
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20., i. Baltimore at flan Francisco r.,.t:3<
i. Chicago at SUnROaota ........1:35
I, Cleveland at Deltas .........1:35
I. Detroit, vi. Oreen Bay
at Mllwaukea .................1:06
I. New York at Pittsburgh.......2:05
i. St. Louii at rhiladeipnia . ... SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER to
I. Baltimore at Oreen Bay ......1:00
i. Chicago at Detroit ......,...1:30
r. Dallas at Waahlhgtoa .....,..3:08
i. Los Angelss at Clevaland..... 2:05
i. New York at Philadelphia..... 1:36
irflt. "Louis at PittabuMh .... 3:06
1. San Francisco at loimaaota____1:35
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6
I. Pittsburgh at Cleveland .....8:08
SUNDAY, OCTOBER o
ealtlmore at Chicago ......  ..1:08
alias at Philadelphia ........ 1:38
I. Los Angeles at Oreen Bay 1:00 l. New York at Washington .... '2:08
List. Louis at Minnesota .......1:15
<■ Sfcn Francisco at Detroit ...1:36
, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18 L Chicago at Los Angeles	.1:36
i. Cleveland at New York .......2:08
I. Detroit at Dallas ...........1:36
I. Oreen Bay at Minnesota . ... 1:38 i. Philadelphia at Washington ....2:05
I. Pittsburgh at flt. Louts .... 1:38
>. San Francisco at Baltimore ...2:06 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20
I. Baltimore at Detroit .... ...1:35
r. Chicago It San Franoiseo ....1:30
I. Dallas at Now York .	  3:01
I Oreen Bay at St! Louis .......1:30
l. Minnesota at Los Angeles ....1:30
I. Philadelphia at Cleveland ..
'• Washington at Pittsburgh ....
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27
I. Dallas at Plttabursh ........2:05
.Oreen Bay at Baltimore .... 2:05
. Minnesota at Detroit ........ 1:35
l. New York at Cleveland .......2:05
. Philadelphia at Chicago ......1:05
St. Louis at Waahlngton ......2.05
'• San Prandaeo at Los Artgelet ..1:35 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3
. Chicago at Baltimore’ ........3:05
Cleveland at Philadelphia ....1:35
■■ Detroit at San Francisco ___ 1:30
. Los Angeles at Minnesota .....1:35
. New York at flt. Louis .......1:05
• Pittsburgh vs. Oreen Bay
at Milwaukee .................1:05
'• Washington at Dallas ........1:30
' SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10
Clevsland at Pittsburgh ......8:00
. Dallas at flan Pranolsoo .... 1:30
Detroit at Baltimore . ...... 1:00
. Los Angeles at Chicago .......1:06
. Minnesota at Oreen Bay .......1:08
. Philadelphia at Now York .....1:08
■ .Washington at flt. Louis ....1:06
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER IT
. Baltimore at Minnesota .......1:36
.Oreen Bay at Chicago	........1:08
Los Angelos at Detroit	......1:36
. Philadelphia at Dalle*	......1:36
Pittsburgh at Washington .....1:08
. flt. Louis at Cleveland ..... 3:06
. BAn Francisco at Now York....3:08 _ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 88
. Baltimore at Loo Angeles......1:38
. Chicago at Pittsburgh ........3:06
Dallas at Cleveland ..........3:06
Dotrdlt at Minnesota .........1:38
. at. Louis at Naw York ....... 2:05
■ flan Pranolsoo vs. Oreen Bay at
Mllwaukea .....................I;06
Washington at Philadelphia ....1:65 THURSDAY. NOVEMBER M
Oreen Ito^KSSt	12.00
_ . SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1
Baltimore at Washington ......3:00
Cleveland nt lit. Louie ........1:0*
L°« Angolas at flan AreholibQ ...i:3*
Minnesota nt Chicago .........110S
Now York At Dallas.,...........1:36
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh ...1:08
, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7 1 Oreen Bay at Lot Angel** ....li36 __ SUNDAY, DECEMBER • , Cleveland at Detroit ........ .1:38
It. Pittsburgh at Dallas ..........1:38
•0. Ban Franoiseo at Chicago .....1:08
01.	Washington at New York .......3:08
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14
02.	Oreen Bay at Sahfranelseo ....1:30
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18
83.	Cleveland at Washington .....2:05
84.	Dallas at St. Louis ..........1:08
II. Detroit at Chicago ...........1:05
00, Los Angeles at Baltimore ....2:00
07.	Minnesota at Philadelphia ....1:08
08.	Pittsburgh at New York ...... 2:05
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20 World Championship Oams in Rome City of Western Conference Champion' SUNDAY, JANUARY 6, 19*4 Playoff Bowl Oams at Miami, Pip. SUNDAY, JANUARY 12. 10S4 Pro Bowl Oame-at Los Angelos All Heme Team TISm* Prevail
a colorful rendezvous ■	' for yonr , .’) I , -•—,
QUARTERBACK CLUB
See all thfl action from the 50-yard lint on magnificent color TV.
You'll «n]oy meeting all your friendi In our cordial atmosphere.
FINEST FOODS and REFRESHMENTS
| Sunday Pinners Served It Jtooa to II PM.
Open Daily 9 A.M. to 2 A.M
Plenty of Free Parking
1050 NORTH PERRY at PONTIAC ROAD
5-9941
BANQUETS
PARTIES
pining Room Besting Up to 70 Parsons
Call for
u/orsialfoa
d
mm

mm
School-going youngsters need plenty of our extra-nourishing, flavor-rich milk. The absolute peak of freshness assured by Dual Thermal Control Get several half-gallons tomorrow
Dta/tle iea$
DAIRY
20 E. HOWARD ST:
PE 4-2547
THE PONTlACJPEBSSr TUEm^YH^E^TKMBlrR ^Or-m^ ^
FIFTY-EIGHT
tb&ms&
Giants' Offensive Linemen
Abandon Passive Stance
That means, simplified, guys couldn't rest on thelr haunches and wait for the rushers to come to them because with two or three linebackers blitzing and defense linemen coming, the blocking backs didn't know where to turn.
Sherman taught offensive linemen to initiate controlled contact instead of retreating into a cup. He gave blocking backs definite assignments.
Sherman, who Is not a statistics man, proudly points out, "Last season we lost 136 yards in 14 games, trying to pass. Which isn’t bad. As a team we handle the red dog very well.”
* * «
Other teams are following suit. Harland Svare, an ex-Giant, has Instituted the same system of protective pass blocking for the Los Angeles Rams. The Green Bay Packers and the Dallas Cowboys (coincidentally coached by ex-Giants) are also aggressively inclined.
***'##« *>**»« # »
In the East, Washington will dethrone the Giants while Buddy Parker Will suffer the frustrations of his ex-team the JLions and manage second place. -----------
Dallas, which has never been shut out in 51 regular season and exhibition games since joining the NFL three years ago, will score plenty but give up a few touchy downs too many and finish third.
THE NFL FORECAST: WESTERN
1.	Green Bay
2.	Baltimore,
3.	DETROIT
4.	Chicago
5.	Minnesota
6.	Los Angeles
7.	San Francisco
EASTERN
1. Washington
% Pittsburgh
3.	Dallas
4.	New York
5.	Cleveland
6.	St. Louis
7.	Philadelphia
★ ★ ★ . ’
NEW YORK (NEA) - Hugh McElhenny, veteran of a dozen years of professional football, was worried.
In McElhenhy’s hands was the bulky play book of the New York Giants. That should have made him feel' good. Because Mac the King has never played with a winner, which the Giants are.
He shook his head warily and
told -Goaeh- Allia.Sherman, *'«I .
don’t know if I can block like you want me	p*-**
Normally, a squiggly * hipped guy. like The King earns his keep for running. Don’t tell that to Y. A. Tittle.
When Old Baldy fades to pass, he needs Mac — or whoever happens to populate the backfield —to keep the defense at passing arm's length.
McElhenny didn't make it this far without a certain amount of blocking ability. Coming to the Gianty, however, exposed him to
a new concept of pass protection.	- '•
The standard technique has been passive resistance, which worked fine for Mahatma Gandhi but presents a bit of problem when applied against a Glno Mar-chettl or Doug Atkins.
Blockers set up with elbows out and fists tucked into their chests, weight evenly balanced, reacting like counter-punchers when Gino or Doug try to ThustsigTBBtlhwm:".-^''1 *	★ w
The offensive line is the first path of resistance, If the pass rusher penetrates that area, the two running backs try to pick him up. If he gets past them— well, Tittle gingerly feels his bones to see if anything is missing.
As Sherman explains it, in football jargon, "With the 4-3-4 defense and the red dog, the protective cup around the passer didn't lend itself to the blocking techniques they were using,.......
New NFL Champ? - - Not so
..RnUNQLrfrrawMsr	V-' "" Pittsburgh will make another trip to Miafni for the playoff
Sporis Editor, Pontiac Press	bowl and take a lacing from the Colts in this “mean-nothing”
Hie frustrating role of NFL bridesmaid will end for the Detroit Lions this year.
Green Bay will keep the bride’s bouquet, but from this corner it appears that Baltimore will be the new 1963 bridesmaid.
The Lions will be strong challengers and the Packers will be beaten more than once but when the Championship game is held in frigid Green Bav December 29tl^we 4ook for_.fca.^^— -Hhigton-Redskms^fet^present^ltieT^^m^lvIsion.
THE PRO WAY
attraction.
.Loyal Detroit pro fans have every right to hope that after three straight runnerup finishes, this will be the year of the Lion roar.
But, as the Lions missed Jim Martin last year, having lost only three of i4 games, all via the field goal route, they will also miss A}ex Karras this season.
Green Bay will miss Paul Hornung but not as much as the Lions will miss Karras. Bigger Packer loss will actually be the absence of outspoken Bill Quinlan, traded to the Eagles after the 1962 championship.
The Colts, under former Lion assistant Don Shula, lost twice to the Packers last year even-though they gave the champs a .statistical beating.	___I_____------------
This year the 0>lts are healthier, deeper and Johnny Unitas’ ‘ arm is hitting the bullseye more readily once again.
Unfortunately for the Lions, no one else in the league offered them any help against the Packers in 1962. This season the. race will get tougher, because the Bears are back on the prowl and
Detroit...andChicagoshould give Baltimore a' helping hand by
taking care of Green Bay at least once during the campaign!
As we see it, Green Bay will finish with Detroit’s 11-3 record this year. Baltimore could go 11-3 and lose in a playoff to (he Packers, this puts the Lions at 19-4 in third place, Chicago 9-5 in 4th position, Minnesota in 5th position, Los Angeles 6th and San Francisco 7th,
pt.....dr.. dr	dr dr dr
LION TAUNTERS — Another NFL season starts this weekend and these are four of league’s quarterbacks who will taunt the Detroit Lions in 14 games. Left to right are John Unitas of the Baltimore Colts; Zeke Bratkowski, Satur-
day’s foe with the Los Angeles Rams; Fran Tarkenton of the Minnesota Vikings \ and John Brodie of the San Francisco 49ers. The Lions must counter these ;i aerial artists with* Milt Plum and Earl Morrall.
4	A
, >,	*.	t - ’ ;	.	->•'•‘•-"*’•’7 . ‘.' v, *'•••" *3
m
THB PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1968
FIFTY-NINE
Tbe Detroit Lions, noted for.de-tense, have had All-Pro represe-atives every year since 1952, but the last player to make the All-Pro offense team was LouTreefc-murin 1957.
Wyoming has beaten Montane State Univeraity in football 11 straight times. That's all they have played.
The football series between Georgia and Georgia-Tech is tied at 26-26, Five games ended in ties.
Gary Lowe d! the Detroit Lions is due to intercept five passes in ’63 if his previous record holds. > The former Michigan State star got two in *88, five in TW/two in '60, five in Ml, mid two in ’62.
H
Visit Our Completely Equipped Pro Shop!
EVERYTHING for the BOWLER
BALLS:.v/ir-w SMES
Sow Mm Magnificent Gold Crown Jewel	up
All Sims for Ladiot and Men
BAGS.... .*3“ * ■**•**"
All Styles and Colors
Un* of Bawling
OPEN BOWLING HOURS
BDAily I A.M. 'til 1A.M. Sun. 11 A.M, 'til I A.M. 2S2S ELIZABETH LK. HD. PHONE SI8-2B28
. . . ifJI	s pil iiAlit HIGH HOPES - As Notre
A MANS 9-tO-5 HOME Dame opened practice there were
kP m	w.; m l,r,TP" high hopes on the campus, many
of them based oh end Jim Kelly. Last season, as a junior, Kelly broke the Fightii^ frislL rficord pro- foe catching passes.
NEEDS SKILLFUL PLANNING!
The office where you spend a third of your lifetime should be just os attractive as your home ... and it. IS when LEWiSlpro-
to your
individual tastes and hobbies. Let us create on.efficient, sfle* cessfut "home", completely furnished to include carpets, draperies, right down to the ashtrays,
LEARN OF THE LEWIS LEASE FLAN
You may wish to furnish your office on a lease arrangement with-monthly rental as low os $29.50. For CoaselfatloB Wllfcoot
Obligation—Ft 5-flM	,
ORVIS RODS
Sm the world', fined felling rod, on dlifday In oor office (umllur* deportment, priced from
HUM
'62 NFL Standings
WIRTKWN coNmumcst -W ft* V Pot. Ptn.
Green BAy ......13 [	•	IN	415	148
Detroit ......,11	I	f	.JJj	SIN	Iff
Chicago ....... 2 SO .643 331 307
Baltimore .....t f	t	.500	393	308
San Pranolseo 8 8	0	.4*0	*03	331
Minnesota ...... S 11	*	.lg	3*4	410
Los Annies .... 1 13	1	.077	MO	334
EASTERN CONFERENCE
W t W M. ru. Pte.
Now fork ......ii t	*	a;	m	Ml
Pittsburgh .... 0	*	0	.043	313	303
Cleveland ...... 1 4	1	.030	Ml	*87
Washington ..... ft I	*	.437	30*	376
Dallas ........ *	O	1	.36*	306	403
St. Louis .4 6	1	lea,	M7	361
Philadelphia ....3 10	1	Ml	3*1	366
If 8 Music in the Bulova Style
Other Models
from 9*#
BULOVA VICEHOY World's tiniest, most ad-vanetd clock radio. « transistor, 1 diode allK-IO clock radio, Ploys Instantly without warm-up. Amazingly Cigar, rich tone. Wake, you gently to mualC. Ehony, Ivory, blue. Alto ovalloblt with conventional dial.
Fro# Parking in-Front of Storo 2945 ORCHARD LAKE RO. KEEQO HARBOR—682-0930
FURNITURE
S-tAOINAW IT. At OSCNAtO IA« AVI. 881-1174.	,,	80H7IAC
CONSTRUCTION CO.
PONTIAC'S "ONC STOP MININS StRVICV
Licensed
Contractor
CUSTOM FEATURES DESIGNED FOR YOU
Commercial
and
Residential
e additions
•	ALUMINUM SIDING .
#	ATTIC CONVERSIONS •AWNING WINDOWS-Awntngo
*	PATIOS .. |
. • GARAGES
_ CONCRETE WORK-MASONRY
•	RECREATION ROOMS
•	KITCHENS -----------___
•	FAMILY ROOMS
•	DENS
•	BATHROOMS
t pmniiwvm#	lull . M
•	BREEZEWAYS	fJBSSR Annm&g0*"*	^
•	CUSTOM DESIGNED 2nd STORY ADDITIONS
GJ
FHA
ffoBamPoMM UP TO S YEARS TO PAY
Mortgage I
CONSTRUCTION CO.
Budding in PantUa Sin* 1945-Optmtnr on Duty M Henr. Datfy
2266 Dixie Highway	FE
SIXTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Id, 1968
K COLOR
: I ■ 1
...Time Tb Switch, Tb
and
Gompleta Heating
• ••
mrnmm
There t$ no safer fuel than oil... There ft no more dependable distributer of better quality fuel oil than Gee .... So, get set for a winter of warmth, Comfort and health by calling FE 5-8181 and letting Gee's heating efficiency expert, John-Geiger, arrange to supply your, homo with fuel oil that will promote COMPUTE'HEATING SATISFACTION.
Fef ever 38 yoari Geo has been distributing better quality fuel in Pontiac and Northern Oakland County ».. Today, as in 1925, you can depend on Gee for fuel oil. especially Joined to adapt Itself to this changeable climate. Do as your neighbor has done , , « Switch to Gee*
Get Complete Heating Satisfaction plus Holdens Red Trading Stamps.. •
Call FE 6-8181 Today!
raww»W
NO MATTER WHERE YOU LIVE
You, loo, can en|oy compfofo Hooting latUfoction tram Ooo at our now, rnodom GMC truck, (motor equipped lor accuracy and radio dispatched for tOrulCO, di,tribute Now Mobilheot Fuel Oil in Pontiac, Drayton Plaint, Waterford, Clarlctton, Orion, Oxford, Roc hotter, Auburn Heiphti, Bloomfield Hllli, Keego Harbor, Walled Lake and the lurrownding eras.
ONLY GEE OFFERS YOU ALL THESE HEATING ADVANTAGES!
""I Y'VtfW ‘"jV'-Pififiv *"
*	KEEP FULL SERVICE
Our "Degree Day" method assures you of never being without plenty of New Mobilheat Furnace Oil regardless of the weather,
*	PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE Dependable, New Modem GMC Trucks (meter nquipped for accuracy and Radio Diipotchad for hotter service) ere manned by specially trained drivers ready to give you prompt, Courteous service.
*	BUDQETTKRMS
Gee's modern budget terms equalises monthly ur budget and oliminata colder, Winter months.
payments to suit your budget and oliminata costly Riel bill* In <
* HOLDEN RED STAMP!
are given with Riel all ot no additional cost. These fine trading stamps are redeemable for valuable premTunis. „
f0T e e e  	. .
SAFE-CLEAN-DEPENDABLE
OIL HEAT
FE 6-8181
CALL
Your FUEL OIL Is Only as
Dependable as Your FUEL OIL DEALER
38 years of continuous service In Pontiac and the surround* ing area of b«tt|R' qualify RiiT hastaughtus'fhatthere Is ha substitute far qualify,., Quality In the product and qualify In tha service * • • That Is ono of the reasons why so many ’hundreds of homos In this area has switched to Gob anal comploto heating satisfaction. May wo add your homo fa bur over growing list of satisfied customers?
The Weather
V.B. Weather Burrau F«
Mostly Sunny’
*	(DtUill Oil Pa*e '!
THE PONTIAC PR
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, im —54 PAGES!,
Jaycees Top Petition
Vote Request 0% filed With City hfcyrf
17,000 Guardsmen Removed -From the
Presidential Order Prompted by Supply of Single Registrants
11,543 Ask Election on Charter Change
WASHINGTON (|) —President Kennedy today drdered a halt to the drafting of married men so long ns single men are available to maintain the strength of the armed forces.	‘	1
Kennedy signed an executive order which provides that married men shall be inducted only after all single men in the 19-25 age group have been drafted.
Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce officials today filed charter amendment petitions containing 11,543 signatures, about 4,000 above their goal.
Some 605 petitions were turned over to City Clerk Olga Barkeley at City Hall at 8:30 a. m. She estimated it would take a week to 10 days to check and verify tfie signatures.
Guard and the desegregation which followed quickly.
Approximately 7,400 signatures of registered voters in Pontiac are needed to qualify the ’petitions. The Jaycees had set 7,500 to 8,000 as their goal.
The petitions request a special election be held on their proposed charter amendment.
Once the clerk certifies the petitions as Containing the necessary number of-valid signatures, she must automatically set a date for the special election falling 120 to 130 days from the date of fil-
RECEIVING PETITIONS -r City Clerk Olga Barkeley. got some. 005 petitions from the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce bright and early • today. Filing the charter
amendment petitions are (from left) rtichard C. Fitzpatrick, Jaycee president; and Louis H. Schimmel Jr., chairman of the charter amendment committee. ■
ing.
VOTING CHANGE	'
The proposed amendment would change voting procedures in the April municipal election sc that electors would! vote for seven city commissioners, one from each district.
Presently, electors'only vote for
Commissioners would' still be. nominated by district in (he March primary.
‘‘We’re a tired but happy crew,” said Richard C. Fitzpatrick, Jaycee president, this morning. “This is the biggest Jaycee civic project In our 40-year history.”
Louis H. Schimmel Jr., chairman of the charter amendment committee, said he felt the signatures will be valid.
“We made a spot check as the petitions came in and only had to invalidate about 200 Of the first 5,000 signatures,’’ he explained. PRAISES SUPPORT Schimmel praised support of the general public arid such groups as the Downtown Pontiac Kiwanis Club and the Pontiac Area Council of Churches.
He estimated that 400 to 500 worked on circulating petitions. Jaycee membership isJKO.
Schimmel said public response to the Jaycee proposal “was fan. tastic, especially over the weekend and iast night.
Pontiac bar owner Clovis Skelton, "a member of the city’s Civic Improvement Advisory Committee, yesterday stood mute in Federal District Court in Detroit on a charge of gambling without a federal tax stamp.
“We were swamped with signed petitions/ Saturday and Sunday Last night, the committee office stayed open late, and we had whole families coming in to .be (Continued on Page 2, Col* 3)
In Today's Press
Crime Buster Can Valachi be trusted as a witness ?~PAGE 24.
To Give Word Goldwater to tell ’64 intentions this year—PAGE 8.
' Armful Venezuelan quints to crowd one-bedroom home -PAGE 23.
Are* News ..........,13
Astrology ..............17
Bridge ... v . .. ... 17 . Comics	■.
Editorials ............ 4
Markets.....	..,18
Obituaries ..........  8
Sports ..	.....,.J4»15
■ Theaters............\16
TV & Radio Programs 23 Wilton, Earl .......... Z3
Women’s;Pages ... . io-ii
15 Oakland Lakes Expected to Be Full by
Fifteen of Oakland County’s lakes should be refilled to their! brims by next summer,, County Drain Commissioner Daniel Barry announced today.
l At Barry’s request, the board [of supervisors, authorized him to ask the'courts to establish proper 'lake levels and allow the drain commission to maintain them.
He welcomed .yesterday’s de-| cision by the County Board of Supervisprs to advance $25,000 so that the lake levels can be adequately controlled.
Affected will be several thousand lake-front-property owners in Waterford and Independence townships/,
The $25,000, plus $5,000 pledged
Trial Ordered for Bar Owner
Skelton^ 50, of 33 W. Colgate, appeared before Federal District Judge Thomas Thornton, who ordered Skelton to stand trial on {the charge;
Skelton was released on $1,000 bond pendirig trial. No trial date was set.
He was arrested July 19 wheii federal agents, city and state police raided his bar, Baldwin Rubber Tavern, 377 E. South Boulevard.
Police arrested eight,,, men in six raids in the county that day for what they described as bookie operations that took in $1.5 million a year.'
Two Pontiac men arested, In the raid, Ray' Powell, of 822% Baldwin, and Robert Barnett, 312 N. Saginaw, pleaded guilty to the tax stamp charge. They face maximum sentences of a year in prison and/or $10,000 fine.
Others arrested stood mute or pleaded innocent and are awaiting trial.
They are Ellis C. Adler, 1910 Hopefield, Orion Township; William W. Berryman, 162 Strath more; James Flynn, 3029 Avalon Avon Township; Charles Thomp son, 1825 Petrolia, Union Lake; and Steve S. Grapsas, 3762 South' Blvd.'
Skelton has been a member of the Pontiac Civic Improvement Committee,. (CIAC) since appointed by Mayor Pro-tern Win-ford E. Bottom in January, 1961. He was reappointed by Bottom early this year.
by the Waterford Township Board is needed to. cover court costs and the necessary filing of notices, said Barry.
The ultimate cost of maintaining the water levels then will be determined by subsequent engineering studies, he added.
Barry said that controlling the water levels already has been proven -economically feasible by his commission.
He said this can be done by damming peak flows in the Clin-
Sunny, Warm Is Prediction Through Area
ton River at two separate locations each spring’;' ' .	' ■
Lakes that would benefit as the result, he said, are Van Norman, Lester, Williams, Maceday, Lotus, Greens, Dollar, Cemetery, Mohawk, Wormer, Schoolhouse, Upper Silver, Silver, Loon and Lake Angelus.
SPECIAL LEVY
He also assured the board that the cost of maintaining the levels of these lakes will be borne by; the benefiting property owners in the form of special assessments.
The dams which Barry proposes the county acquire, maintain and improve1 in order to rectify the situation all lie within Waterford Township.
They are situated at the former state fish hatchery > and near where the Clinton flows under Dixie Highway at the Cascades Motel.	«
Warm weather will greet area residents tqmorrpw as the temperatures are expected to hit Following a dip to 58 tonight, skies will be partly cloudy tomorrow.
Winds will be light and variable tonightand will change to southwesterly 8 .to 15 miles per hour tomorrow.
Fifty-Six was the low recorded in downtown Pdntiac preceding 8 a.m. By noon, the temperature had climbed to a high of 71.
Barry expects ifye necessary action in Circuit Court will be completed in time for the commission to begin operating the dams next spring.
He said hie expects to acquire both dam' sites for the nominal fee of $1 each.
Normally the board of supervisors would have required petitions signed by benefiting property owners before authorizing Barry to proceetj.
This would have taken an Indefinite amount of time because of the great number of land owners in this instance, according to Barry.
He successfully had asked the board to waive the, petitions “in tlfe interests of public health and necessity.”
Military sources said,that, for the foreseeable future, enough single men will be available so that there wijl be no need to draft
Is.
Only a major increase in military strength, they said, would again place married men within the scope of the draft.
Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, Selective Service director, estimated' that about one out*ofevery five men now classified as 1A—available for service—is married and without children.
PREVIOUS ORDER
previous executive order last March provided for deferment of fathers.
The White House said the ha|t to induction of married men will mean that young single men generally will be drafted at an earlier age. At present, the average draftee is about 23 years of age.
Some 1.7 million men are# classified 1A. This pool has been growing in recent years because of the crop of “war babies" reaching the minimum draft age of 18,
Hershey and .Secretary of Defence Robert S. McNamara were called to the White House for Kennedy’s signing of, the order.
The terms of the order exclude from the draft all young men who. get married from this day forward. The order Is effective immediately.
Pontiac Press Has Fall Football Facts
Sports fans can settle back and enjoy “Kick Off ’63” today as The Press presents its, annual preview of the new football sea-
Rostcrs and schedules of all county high school football teams, plus reviews on the top college and - professional elevens are included in t h e special supplement.
Prognosticators are reminded to Check page 44 in the section for details on the 1963 Press Football Contest. Entry deadline is noon Friday Sept. 20.
Governor's Authority
.■0 nttou*
TEARS AT INTEGRATION — A young schoolgirl with an armload-of books turns away in tears after Negroes were admitted to West End High in Birmingham, Ala., today. Hundreds of white students stayed away in protest.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. UP) —President Kennedy took control of it,000 Alabama National Guardmen away from Gov. George C. Wallace today, and 20 Negro children integrated public schools at Birmingham, Mobile and Tuskegee.
Wallace, who had blocked their . entry- Monday with executive orders and state troopers, declined comment at Montgomery on the
FBI Probes While Attack.
Desegregation below the college level In Alabama came first Mon-
Kidnaping of Mixed Group
day at Huntsville where there was normal classroom qctivity today. Wallace mysteriously made no attempt to block desegregation there.
FRQM OUR NEWS WIRES NASHVILLB. Tenn. — The FBI today investigated a complaint that a gang of “15 to 25” whites kidnaped and beat a white minister and an interracial group of college students in Alabama.
Tb$ Rev. W. T. Trost, Akron* Ohio, told f e de r a agents, late yesterday he and tour students—three of them African Negroes-rwere beaten with chains, belts and car tools after,“three*’-or four carloads” of whites
forced their station wagon off a rural road near North-port, Ala., Sunday night.
Steele, special agent in charge of the FBI office here, said*“We are investigating the complaint and those who made He said he could release no further information.
Trost said the group was en route to Akron from a tour of colleges and other places of interest in the South when the incident occurred.
A. Vanderbilt spokesman said Trost suffered bruised ribs; 'James Glpver, head and jaw es; Bansa, lip and jaw guises; Koli, bruises of the temple, left, eye and-right arm.
Trost said the group decided to report the incident to the FBI here because he feared further violence would have resulted Alabama authorities had been informed-
In Washington, diplomatic sources said the State Department had expressed regrets over the incident.
G.. Mermen Williams, assistant secretary of state for African affairs, and Pedro A. Sanjuan, trouble shooter of the State Department’s Protocol Office, called the Ghana Embassy immediately after they received reports o( the attack on the students, an formant said.
Trial to Start for Teamster Local Chief
The trial of Pontiac Teamster local President Ueaun Harrelson on charges of embezzling union funds and falsifying Local 614 financial records Was to begin today.-
Federal District Judge Fred Kaess will preside in Detroit, Harrelson, 44, was indicted last year by a federal grand jury on two counts of embezzling and two counts of falsifying records to cover up the true use of the funds.
He is accused of giving Mau: rice Croteau, a Pontiac businessman and County Social, Welfare Department board member, $500 for political purposes from union funds without authorization of the local’s membership.,.
The money , Croteau indicated during the grand jury hearing, was for advertisement bought by backers of former city Police Chief Herbert Straley. Croteau said he thought the donations had been authorized by the union membership.
Thirteen of the 20 who were turned back by state troopers Monday and went to school today were at Tuskegee. There were five at Birmingham and two at Mobile.
The transition was peaceful at most of the schools but at West End High School in Birmingham several hundred white pupils started jeering^ after two Negro girls entered. The white group refused to go into the building.
2 TEENS FIRST Two teen-age Negroes walked into Murphy High School pt Mobile before 7:30 a.m. to become the first of their race to attend school with white pupils in the state at the high school level. The Huntsville desegregation involved grammar and junior high schools.
Guardsmen under Wallace's control for a few hours went on duty before dawn at the Mobile school. But they withdrew later to an armory under Kennedy’s federalization proclamation.
Police were on guard at another high school and a grammar school in Birmingham but were needed only to direct traffic, and there was little of that. Demonstrators who clashed with police last Wednesday when desegrega-
(Continued on Page 2, Co). 4)
Olds Introduces Two New Cars
GM Executive Takes Slap at Ford Motor
DETROIT (AP) - Oldsmobile division of General Motors today introduced two new high • powered cars, the Jetstar 88 and the Jetstar I at its national press preview here.
Ave,nue Becomes Speedway
Teen Drivers Terrorize Woodward
The Jetstar 88 was described t a “lower - priced companion to the Dynamic 88 and Super 88 in Olds' current line,” white the Jetstar I was listed as "a sports car in the medium
By GARY THORNE Between 5 and ,7 , pin. daily, Woodward Is a vast, traffic jam of homeward bound motorists. But once darkness descends, e main artery to’ Detroit is transformed into an almost endless speedway.
From the outskirts of Pontiac to the fringes of Detroit, through Bloomfield Township, Bloomfield Hills,. Birmingham and half a dozen small communities, U.S.10 becomes the property of /teenagers.
Tite strip (short for drag
strip) offers food, shelter and other things for adults, but for young people It provides “kicks.”
Concentrated between 12-Mile Road .on the south and Square Lake Road on the, north, Woodward Is lined with drive-ln restaurants, motels, gas stations and fiumerous other shops and businesses. •	4
The drive-ins and some 17 traffic lights ..are the, major source of entertainment for the hundreds, . perhaps thousands; of yoking people that gather, along the highway nightly.
Drive-jns — large and small, clean arid dirty — serve as mobile hangouts, replacing the drug stores and Ice jparlors of a former day.
Anyone over 29 years of age would feel uncomfortable in this multicolored neon World, which extends nearly ten miles. Drag racing is the main attraction or> Woodward. Traffic lights, of course, are official starters for the almost constant “drags,”
Dragging consists [ of one or more cars side by side accelerating from a “dead dig” or stopped
position. The drag lasts uritil either one car clearly gets the bett<er of the other or traffic forces a halt,
This is the* more common contest on Woodward, but the “rolling” start is a frequent occurence. A rolling start develops whep one vehicle challenges another at any speed between 30-50 m.p.h.
In most casps, dragging from a roll 16 an impromptu product of cruising Woodward.
SHORT DURATION The average drag ’is* over In less than 20 seconds. It only
'V • In-
takes 8-12 seconds for the big V8's to reach 80 m.p.h. or better!
, Most of the cars “Woodward-ing” are recent products of an auto showroom- A sizable number have been modified for even faster performance.;
While Dad may be shocked to learn his plush sedan will rocket to 80 m.p.h, in less than 15 seconds, his speed - possessed offspring probably proves It, In ‘competition” every night bf week.
Woodward, tree-lined with lush (Continued on Page 2, Col. I)
price field.”
J. F. Wolfram, vice president of GM and general man4 ager of the Oldsmobile DI • vision, said, “In addition, we are Introducing a totally new and somewhat bigger Ftl. It, too, is powered by Olds’ newly ‘ developed cast Iron Jetfire engine.”
Wolfram, in his remarks pre-(Continued on Page 2, Col-
News Flash
TRAVERSE CITY (*) — William M. (Willie) Heston, 84, great University of" Michigan football star ol an early gridiron era, has died In n hospital
here.
• THE i*0felAC PRESS, TtTESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1968
By MALCOM W. BROWNE SAIGON, South, Viet Nam (AP) — A government show of force today squelched plans <S Saigon high school students for their biggest demonstration against President Ngo Dbih Diem’s regime.
Teen-agers at three schools again banged on their desks and shouted insults at marines, infantrymen and combat police outside, but quieted down quickly side, but .quieted down quickly when authorities indicated the security forces would move in.
WHAT NEXT? — Edwin Wichert, director of the new Bloomfield Hills recreation department, adds another item to the growing list of activities which the department plans to offer
FontUe Fnal Phot*
this fall. Approving the schedule is Eugene L. Johnson, superintendent of schools in the Bloomfield Hills district.
(Continued From Page One) tion first was scheduled were absent today.
In Bloomfield Hills
New Recreation Program Under Way
Right nbw, the most -properties of the new Bloomfield Hills Recreation Department are a telephone, a pen and a bulletin board.
And new Recreation Director Edwin Wichert, ex - baseball player, basketball coach and swimming instructor, spends most of his time answering questions, making arrangements and filling schedules.
Wichert is setting up activities for later this fall — when couples begin to think about brushing up oh their bridge and mothers start to wonder what to do with the kids Saturday mornings.
i not only will i and chlldlejn»occt^ J iirtheir leisure hours but
The
use of
school facilities.
This is not the first year such
sessions have been offered, but Wichert will see that they are coordinated and that gaps are filled.
He plans to expand the program for boys, providing volleyball and basketball after school and on Saturdays.
OTHER COURSES
Also on the list of possibilities for elementary children are enrichment courses like writing, languages, needlecraft, art and theater.
, Tentative plans also call for junior and senior high sessions in baton twirling, modern dance, •judo, weightlifting, Volleyball and
table tennis. A Friday night teen club is scheduled.
Adult evening activities, which have been Rowing steadily since they were started six years ago, are also being organized. '
“Many factors may determine need,” Wichert said, ‘‘but if a minimum of 12 people indicate _ interest, the activities will be taken pnder consideration.”
Lack of Equipment
1 Street Closing
State Highway Department officials today said that a much-publicized closing of a portion of West Huron to through traffic fulled to materialize as scheduled due to 8 lack of equipment.
i J. 0. Smith, project engineer, said that equipment used to break up pavement hadn’t been moved to the Cass-Huron intersection as yet by the contractor.
West Huron was to have been barricaded from Wayne
to the Williams - State Street intersection for a period of about three weeks beginning yesterday morning.
City officials said the barricades went up for awhile yesterday and then were taken down. They were up again at noon
Smith said they expect work on perimeter road paving at' Cass and Huron would begin before the end of the week.
The Weather
iwmiiniimiif
Full U. S’. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair tonight with a low of 88. Wednesday will be partly cloudy and not much change in temperature with a high of 80. Winds will be North to Northeast 8 to 12 miles per hour becoming light and Variable tonight and Southwesterly 8 to 18 miles per hour Wednesday. The outlook for Thursday shows a chance of a few showers and turning a little cooler.
•T.r,S:
Highest temperature Lowest temperature Stun temperature . Weather: Sunny
One Year Age In Pontiac Highest temperature JSnnSI temperature .............
Mean temperature
I. M Jacksonville
s City I
Rapids 82 >0 Lae Vegas
,T ________-Afelt- „
81 83 Louisville 80
80	47 Memphis 88 M 87 Miami Bch. it
81	80 Milwaukee 73 88 40 Mpla.-St. P. 70 65 50 New Orleans 83 08 40 Hew York 84-84 81 Oklahoma C. 80 80 83 Omaha 84 86 48 Philadelphia 83 »« 87 Pittsburgh 81
01 P’rtland Me. 73
The family concept will be stressed, with emphasis on fun and fitness, he said.
Organized recreation in Bloomfield Hills began in 1957 summer basis. It reached a turning jioint this summer when the board of education hired Wichert to coordinate and direct expansion of what hopefully will be i year-around program.
Wichert, a 34-year-old graduate of Central Michigan University, has combined coaching and recreation supervision with each of his teaching jobs.
Last year while teaching mathematics he was head basketball coach and assistant football Coach at Bloomfield Hills High School.
Looking beyond immediate . Ians, Wichert sees special activities during Christmas vacation and kite and marble tournaments for youngsters at the spring re-
Operating with a limited budget based largely on fees, the recreation department will utilize existing facilities at the schools. Moat of the instructors and supervisors wilTbe teachers within the school system, Wichert said.
Wichert’s present office, and the center of his planning activities, is a converted‘storage room in the high school, 4200 Andover.
Jaycees Top Goal for Charter Election
(Continued From Page One) sure they were signed up before the petitions were filed,”
“Our door-to-door campaign and the work at shopping centers showed excellent results,” Fitzpatrick noted.
“Circulators reported to us that opposition to the petitions was almost nonexistent. If we hid wanted to extend this a few more weeks, I’m sure we could have had many more thousands of signatures.” ,
Student Revolt Foiled by Diem
JFK Take
Pixie Guard
OTHER SCHOOLS
Military1 authorities had occupied at least three other schools before dawn.
Pupils carrying satchels found a fnmpnny of infantryman in their Hung Dao high school near Saigon market. Most of these students wer seen to turn around and go home.
One white man was arrested at West End when he refused an order to move on.
Henry Hobry, 17, and Dorothy Bridgett Davis, 16, were driven to the Mobile school by a Negro minister. They Strolled into the building while a handful of white pupils on the grounds watched silently.
Wallace ordered the Guard into service shortly after midnight to keep Negroes out of white schools at Birmingham, Mobile and Tuskegee. President Kennedy federalized the Guard to remove control from the governor.
The governor, who early in the day used Guardmen and state troopers to Chase federal marshals out of the capital at Montgomery, declined immediate comment on the White House move bringing the Alabama school crisis to a showdown.
Before directing that the Guard be federalized Kennedy issued an order calling upoh Wallace to cease and desist from his maneuvers to thwart federal court directives for school integration, A similar move preceded desegregation of the University of Alabama in June over Wallace’s opposition.
JFK Urges ' Patience on Aid
Says Cut Might Bring
More than 1,000 students were arrested Saturday and Monday.
Today no arrests were seen by newsmen at any of the, three schools, the Gia Long girls' high School and the Van Lang and Thanh Lan high school for boys.
Pupils at both the boys’ school later left their classes under military surveillance and went home for the remainder of the day.
Pali of Viet Regime
There was an unconfirmed report the government has reinforced the marine contingent in Saigon, increasing the force to nearly, 1,000 men. In addition there are at least'one paratroop battalion, some infantry battalions and hundreds of special forces, combat police and regular policemen to enforce martial law. WHAT VICTORY
Accounts of a big victory over Communist guerrillas in the field were all but lost in this uneasy capital.
A Vietnamese armored unit swept through rice paddies ip the Mekong River delta Monday and killed 80 guerrillas. American advisers said this was the most Significant victory over the Reds in months.
On the other hand, a highly informed source said a significant number df Vietnamese company grade officers and noncommissioned officers have defected to neutral Cambodia in recent weeks. Official confirmation was lacking.
There were unconfirmed reports also that some Vietnamese navy personnel have fled to Cambodia by taking river craft across the border along the Bassac River. A number of the Mekong River delta units of the Vietnamese armed forces are made up almost entirely of men of Cambodian origin.
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy says the United States must pursue a policy of patience in South Viet Nam and avoid a get-tough slash in aid.
Aja aid cut, Kennedy said Monday night, might bring about a collapse of the Vietnamese gov-ment of Ngo Dinh Diem end open all of Southeast Asia to the threat of a Communist takeover.
The President, in a nationally televised interview conceded there was no easy solution to the internal opposition to the Diem Vietnamese problem marked by widespread arrests of Buddhists and students.
Kennedy expressed the administration viewpoint in these words: “We are uring our influence to persuade the government there to take those steps which will win back support. That takes some time and we must be patient, we must persist.”:
SHOWS CONCERN He expressed concern that Americans might get impatient and urge a U.S. withdrawal from South Viet Nam.
“That only makes it easy for the Communists,” Kennedy said. t*l think we should stay. We should use our influence in as effective a way as we can, but we should not withdraw.”
Kennedy’s remarks on Viet Nam represented an elaboration of statements he made in a similar television interview on Labor Day. At that time, he said the Diem regime had to change policies and, perhaps personnel to 'win popular Support; otherwise it would lose its war with Communist guerrillas.
The President’s latest statements indicated the United States Would proceed cautiously In trying to bring about governmental changes in South Viet Nam.
Birmingham Area News
City Slated on Fate of Property
BIRMINGHAM—The City Commission huty decide next Monday what action it will take on three private properties on a block that is slated to become a municipal parking lot.
At that time a resolution that would start condemnation proceedings will be discussed and possibly voted upon.
The properties: are on the northeast corner of Townsend. Other properties on the block, directly south of Shalh Park, already have been acquired by the city.
Steps already have been taken to develop an L-shaped parking lot that will abut toe three properties, which the city has unsuccessfully offered to purchase.
It had been expected that the commission would air the city’s
shrubbery would effectively block head lights.
It was noted, however, toht the bushes would be without leaves seven months g/year. Thq board decision was based on architects’ rawings indicating that the plantings would provide adequate cover for trupks serving the shopping. center.
“ _ ' tears Homer Case brought to toe board the problem of improper ditches and culverts.
He said there were “at least 18” homes in the township with inadequate ditches b e * cause home owners were not of the necessities of suburban living.
The ditches are’often filled during landscaping, Case said.
“If the Oakland County Road Commission is not going to face
intention on the properties laali Its responsibility in enforcing
night, but discussion on the condemnation resolution never materialized.
ditch restrictions, we should,” he said. However, no effective way of doing so was discovered during the discussion.
Discussion of the resolution first failed to gain support but it was decided later that toe resolution would be tabled one week.
Ex-Firestone Exec Dies
AKRON, Ohio (AP)—William A. Karl, 64, former president of the Firestone Textiles Co., died of a heart ailment Monday Karl joined the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. in 1919 as a fabric technologist.
73
U.S. Senators in Favor of N-Pact
City Commissioner Carl Ingraham, in moving that the resolution be discussed next week, said he believed it was ojnly fair to the property owners involved that the commissioners let their feelings be known. Earlier in the meeting (torn missioner David F. Breck pushed for » determination on what is to be done about toe properties but hte motion failed for lack of support.
The Bloomfield Township Board last night discussed the green belt at Lahser and Maple roads for the third time, deciding on a staggered evergreen pattern.
At issues has been the strip of property which will separate the 7.5-acre site of a proposed shopping center from toe Westchester Village subdivision. The shopping center property, owned by Prudential Investment Co. of Detroit, Is on the southeast corner.
Trustees agreed that s e v e n evergreen trees per 85 feet and
WASHINGTON (AP) -Seventy-
have voted in committee against
three of the Senate’s 100 members either are committed to or are inclined now to vote for ratification of the limited nuclear test-ban treaty, an Associated'Press survey showed today.
But 27 senators either are opposed to approval or have grave reservations about a treaty that would ban all but underground testing. Of this group 12 have either announced their opposition or
the treaty. Fifteen are listed as doubtful.
that some of the uncommitted
If this lineup held, the treaty, „i which toe Senate resumes debate today, would be ratified by a comfortable but not an internationally Impressive margin. If all 100 uenators voted, ratification would require 67 affirmative
Senate leaders are confident
Legislators
Romney's
LANSING an - Gov. George Romney’s blueprint for tax reform has been delivered unofficially to the legislators who hold the key to its success or failure in the special session beginning tomorrow.
Republican members of the House and Senate Taxation Committees met with Romney for two hours Monday for a detailed briefing on the Governor’s proposals.
Green, R-Kihgston, who also sat in on the meeting although he was personally briefed by Romney last week, 'indicated he in not entirely happy with Romney’i plan for easing the property tax on local units of government.
There are still almost as many petitions out as were returned and filed this morning.
It took Jaycees three weeks to get the 11,543 signatures. The I charter amendment campaign Was announced Aug. 16.
Assuming toe petitions are certified as valid by the city clerk, the special election should fall dose to Feb. 1,1964.
Robbery 'Detectives' Steal Farmer's Money
NATIONAL WEATHER-Generally fair weather is expected over moat of the nation tonight except for some scattered thundershowers and showers in the central and lower Mississippi valley and in toe central rind southern Plains. It will be slightly cooj^Mn the Ohio valley and north Pacific states. >
LONDON (AP)—Five men posing as detectives investigating the great train robbery bluffed their way into, a lonely Kent farmhouse Monday night, kidnaped toe farmer and escaped with his barley harvest money. •’
John Phllpqtt, 54, said the men demanded to‘search the premises and found $2,800 he had put away pending his next visit to the bank.
The lawmakers — among them some battlesCarred veterans of past tax reform wars — came away saying nothing about what the program contained and little about how they feel toward it, Particularly uncommunicative were Sen. Clyde Geeriings, R-Holland, and Rep. James Folks, R-Horton, Chairmen of the Taxation Committees in their respective chambers who were asked whether toe Romney program could survive committee ponderings.
Geeriings told newsmen, “I wouldn’t know." Folks offered a terse “No coment.” ■
GOOD POINTS
Rep. Russell grange, R-Clare, said he believed the Romney plan ‘has some good points” and added that he considers its provisions lor corporate and personal income taxes to be "honest responsible.”
But House Speaker Allison'
“The flow of relief and wh« gets, it is not satisfactory,” said Green. “I have some reservations about it.”
Although toe takes on personal income and corporate profits are known to be Romney’s proposal for finding a new basic source of revenue, the precise amounts of these levies, has not been disclosed.
eventually will vote for ratification. Unless there are unexpected developments they do not believe they will lose many of those who have indicated their present intention to support the treaty. MAY RESOLVE
Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinbis said he hopes that a letter President Kennedy is addressing to him and to Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana will resolve “some of the {ears and misgivings” about the* treaty.
It remained to.be seen whether
ie “unequivocal assurances” Dirksen said Kennedy will give on the readiness posture of American defense under the treaty would satisfy the doubters.
Outright opposition to ratification has come from eight Southern Democrats and three Western and a Texas Republican,
Most estimates place them at to 2H per cent on personal income and 3 to 4 per cent on corporate profits.
Coupled with these new taxes will be elimination, of some existing levies and creation of a county-level automobile tax to help take the burden off schools and local government units.
For most of those present, the briefing session was the first in-depth look at Romney!s program, although some have either known or gueSsed its main aspect earll-
r-
/
lOver the entire world, there is about 1 acre of cropland for each person. In the U.S., there are about 2.5 jeres for each person.
For the second time in less lan seven weeks, the Stat Tax Commission will convene in Pontiac Thursday morning.
A 10 a.m. hearing has been .scheduled by the commission at City Hall to consider about five property assessment appeals by local taxpayers.
Oldsmobile Shows 2 New Automobiles
(Continued From Pagp One) pared for delivery-to 200 newsmen at a news conference at which the 1964 Oldsmobile line was unveiled, took an Indirect slap at Ford Motor Co., which has placed great etophasis on its recent success on toe race track.
'Oldsmobile has a consistent reputation for performance, not just pepped up races, but sensational performers for everyday owner driving in keeping with driver needs on toe greatly improved state and national highway systems,” Wolframsald.
Noting that the full line of 1964 Oldsmobiles will be shown at dealer salesrooms on Oct. 4, Wolfram said the general business outlook for toe nation continues good.
“Indications are that industrial production, employment and personal income will continue to Improve in 1964,” he said. He added 'If consumer confidence remains strong, the auto Industry can look forward to a gpod year, just as good as 1963 -- maybe a total of 7)4milllon cars.", \
Jack L. Edington Service for Jack L. Edington, J, of 6394 Wing Lake, Birmingham, was to be 3 p.m. today at Bbll Chapel of toe William R. Hamilton Co., with burial following in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Edington died Sunday after long illness.
He was a manufacturer's agent. He was also a member of Christ Church Cranbrook; toe Recess Club, Detroit; and Oakland Hills Country Club.
Surviving are hte wife, Jill; a daughter, Mrs. Peter K. Gros-schner of Philadelphia, Pa.; a son, Jack L. II, at home; and hte mother Mrs. W. S. Edington of Lake Worth, Fla.
Memorial contributions can be made to the Michigan Cancer {Society.
r
Tax Appeals to Go Before Commission
Among those appealing the as-sssed value placed on their local properties by City Assessor Edward C. Bloe, are J. C. Penney Co., Grand Trunk Western Railroad, People’s Market and Grinnell Brothers.
A similar appeal filed by owners of WKC, Inc., may also be on toe agenda.
The total assessed value of all properties amounts to about $800,000. Owners had appealed for a reduction in the assess not specifying any amount. ACTION DEFERRED The City Commission has deferred final action on the 1963 tax levy until all appeals are settled. Under state law, it is illegal to spread taxes on a tax base which is not final the commission has beep told.
The city w o u 1 d be responsible for paying any loss in school tax revenue to school district,. If the tax base were reduced after » c h o o taxes were collected.
The last time the tax controls* sion convened here, July 30, heard an appeal from General Motors Corp. for a $33.6-mlllion reduction in the assessed value of GM properties In Pontiac.
Tax commissioners granted GM nearly a $28-million reduction, resulting in the currently proposed tax Irate of $16.10 per $1,060 of assessed value.
The rate proposed for tote year prior to the GM reduction was $14.65 per $1,000. The tax rate last year was $13.86 per $1,000.
A slight adjustment upward the $16.10 tax rate could result further reductions of any sire are granted. Or the city’s operating budget could be reduced.
Teen Drivers; Avenue Terroi
(Continued From- Page One)
green hills in some spots, is the stage for all kinds of highway hijinks.
Often three or four cars will cruise abreast of one another and proceed at a traffic-snarling pace.
While cars back up for as much j a quarter mile to the tune of (panic) braking screeches, the occupants will chat back and forth.
GANG ACTION '
Still another “sporty calls for a group of cars to gang up on some innocent car. Usually the victim of this type of prank is a car full of girls or a surprised adult.
Gunning their engines, shifting gears to “squawl” already bald tires, toe group circles its victim/ The object of this “game” has never been clearly defined, but It does scare even toe most confident driver.
Activity along the strip begins about 9 p. m. nightly. It reaches a peak between 10 and midnight.
_______lines of cars begin stacking up at toe entrances to the various drive-ins. The steady flow of vehicles through these restaur rants keeps private police busy directing traffic.
Few cars seem to stop. One reason for tote is that toe parking spots disappear after 9 p.m.,
The drive-lM resemble vast playgrounds. The loud roar of mufflers continually splits toe night air, laughter echoes from every corner, and boys and girls hop from car to car despite toe best efforts of the police to prevent it.
LAlfeR JAM
By 11 p. m„ Woodward is again a traffic jam, Draggers dodge in and out of traffic trying to break free for spurts of speed.
Wood warding activities settle
ever, as traffic thins oht the speed picks up. Racing at this hour is In earnest.
Instead of toe 0 to 80 m.p.h. drags, speeders now may reach 100 m.p.h. In some of toe desolate areal between 15 Mile Road and Pontiac city limits.
After midnight, toe speedway gradually returns to a normal, busy thoroughfare.
The drive-lps empty slowly end only the faint smell of burning rubber, the sight of skid marks at intersections and spent beer cans along the roadway testify to the evening’s- earlier happenings.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1668
MARKETS
Th« following are top prices coveting sales of locally growjn produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale- packaged-lots. Quotations are furnished by lbs Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Friday. -
Produce l rnunrs
Apples, Chenango, bu. .............*3.78
. Apples, CM*. bu. ..	* *“
, am)m> SnMnlpf,
Applet, Grtralng, ni
ApSie.: ®5®prvu.m
jf
Blueberries, crate .....y.	-	* “
Cantaloupe, bu. ....
Crapes, Concord ....	...
drapes, Predonla, pk. btk. ,
Paaehet, Blberta, br . Peachet. J. H. Sale Feachet, Halt
Okra, pk. btkt.  ......................_
Onions, dry, SO lb..................... *.
Onions, tram, bra............ .........i.~
Onions, pickling, lb......M
Parsley, ourly, bch.
Parsley, root, ben.
w
Kale. b_.........................   M
Mustard, bu. .................   1.25
. Sorrel, pu. ...................   lAB
Spinach, bU....................  2.00
tWUI Chard, bu.
Turnips,, bu. ...
.. *J.7§
Lettuce, hi Lettuce, lo Romalne .
Poultry and Eggs
Minor Changes Shown
Stock Market Moves Carefully
NEW YORK tfl - The Stock market moved cautiously in moderately active early trading # day. ■ , 'J>
Most pivotal issues showed minor changes. Gains dr losses of around a point were displayed by some of the more volatile is* iues.
Control Data, the most active stoek Monday when It fell 5% on profit taking, recovered more than a point. U. 8. Smelting dropped more Burn a point, then erased the loss.
Some firming was apparent
among rails which were a min-i President Kennedy’s tax bill in gling of fractional advances and Congress, decline*l Steels showed a slightly yesterday the Associated Press tower treml although Jones Average of 60 stocks clipped 1.1 to
I.aiitfhllva	o fraotlnn	.	rr	I
Chinese Ousted in Train Ride
Bounced by Russians for 'Propaganda' Try
Kennedy Urges Tax Reduction
Laughlin added a fraction.
Ford and Chrysler posted gains, General Motors edged off.
Analysts saw the - market as teeing its way following sions of sharp decline which came gfter last week’s climb to a record high.
Business news remained fairly encouraging. Wall Street was concerned about toe progress of
.
MOSCOW (AP) - Irate Soviet [authorities have booted out the crew add Chinese passengers of the Peking - Moscow «Y'hu>. I charging they tried to sneak in stock! anti-Soviet propaganda and staged kw M.»d John 21*1® sitdown strike when the literals Mohawk Atrf ‘ s* ture was seized.
Corporate bonds w^,mixed.
American Stock Exch
Figures after decimal
NEW YORK (AP) -sell ante:	•
,»1 El PW ... 3014	1
Cohu Elec Creole Pet PW Titer Gen Bevel . imp Oil .. tap^Tb^C*
8%
Musk p Ring IT NJ Zinc .... 37 Novo Indue .. 11* flherw Wm g “ -Sonotone . Technleo ...
The New York Stock Exchange
__Ar YORK (AP)—Following Is a list
Of selected stook transactions on die Ne* York Stock Exchange with noon prloei;
—*A—
ACPInd w Addreseog Tdmlrai
Air Red l.;. AJIndus 21t AlcoProd ,.40
:»«dhi
AllegPw l.oo AUledCh 1.00 Allied Str 3 AM.Chai .80 AlumLtd .80 Alcoa 1.30 AmeradaP 3 AmAg Ch 1 AmAlrlln 1 ABosCh JOI Am Brk 2.40 AmBaPar lb
7 h™ it* 13 — %
4 104% 104 Vi 194* ..
A S% IX S%7%
Ti mi » a
14 58% 05'
* „** J*
JH

_____.t 8.00
Amdtd .80 AmTtiT 3.80 Am Tob 1.50 AMP RlO .40 Ampex Cp AmpBort .00 Anacon l.BOg
irmour 1.40 irmCk 1.00 ishl Oil 1.30 .llldOa 1.40 Atohli 1.30a AttO Line a
MtuTfio '
Atlas Cp -AutCant .Mi
■-’co Cp .A
’CCory 2
0 13 —
13	10*	lOVi	10*
X*	41*	41	41*
3	r	1	n
7	83	13*	53
10	17*	17	17*
31	34*	34	34*	. ...
34	01*	81*	81*	— *
7	safe
i	a a
ft *1%'8% io* - *
i|	m.	T	m
X27	82*	83*	J|*	+ *
I	io	iJ*	iovSl	-
10	41*	41'	41	-
S3*	10*	10	10*	+
It	08*	88	88%	-
24	II*	10*	It*	+
75 124	1*3* 133* +
(3	38*	»	28V,	+
U	32*	32*	31*	+
8	18*	,
,	24*	1
ii	to*	80*	I
■ «% at m
4 47* 47* 47* ..
*4 Kit <8% *7* + c
» % “if V,;
i a I III
i io* —■
—B—
laldLlm .40 iutpr i .24 ■
Beaunlt 1.20 Bookman
+ * 1 A + *: A + V#
*1 a a s*-|
-»» (Sri
9. 1 quality live 1 lbs. 23-34;
DITBOIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) — Prices pound at Detroit I— **' * -poultry; Roasters	.
broilers and fryers 3.4 Ibe. whites M*. lot turkeye: heavy type young bene 38.
Comment 1 Market about ateady on fryere and steady on tbt balance of offerings. Supplies ample to a moderate
it is* 83	. i
stall laaai)
j.. TRsnu
sals
i *s a a
30 13* 13* 11*
7 10* 10* 16*
14 14% 14% H% t. * 38 17* 17* ■■■ 16 38* 38*
istwall .1 noth Stl Lev Blgelpw 1.20 Boeing 3 Borden 1.30 Borg War 3 Briggs Mf Brunswk ,30p BucyBr ,3g Budd CO .50 Bulova .00 Burllnd ,00g
eluding (1__
Whites grade A jumbo 44*40; ..... largo 43W-40*; large 43-48*; medium 36-10*; small 31-23*: brown* grad lam 40-41; hwdluiq 31-35*; amall
Comment: Market firm a* prices rani* unchanged to 3 cents higher. Moderate supplies clearing readily and generally ahort to a-good demand.
buying prices uncbange^ to fl
os----- *«	\ 61*: 00
51*: III c
9 Mercantile wholesale
iP
Egg* steady to firm; wfiotasaie.buying prloei tuoungtd'-.-n 1 higher: To per cent or better Grade A whites 40; mixed 40; mediums 34; standards 34; dirties 27; cheeks 10*.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—Uva poultry: Wholesale buying prloes 1 lower to 1 higher; roaetere 23-24; special fed White Rook fryer* II*-!!: mostly 13*-30; few young
Cal Fnl .43t CallahM ,17f CampSp 2.20 CM Dry 1 CdnPae 1.80 Carrier 1.00 Carter Pd 1 Case Jl CaterTr 1.20
Celanese 1.80 Cenoolnst .80 CenSW U» Cerro 1.10 “ T-teed .00 iraaAIro 1 jtin||S 1.40
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) . eatable, 4,000, reoelpte very lib* of early run alaugnter steers, showing of, nolferi, oowa in supply, early trade on choice atoori and heuere, fairly active, prloes fuDy steady,
around "iff*folds of J^h'ahotc/ and fil/li choice to prime, 1,000-1,180 lbs yearling w 28.26-28.50; growiOfioidi '* -
WEB

38.00;
lb h' ..
33.78-33.80; uVlllty oov select up to 14.00; < oowe 13.wM4.60.
Hogs salable 000. be cents lower, I*# Iota 233 lb if.SS; mind 1 10.00.10,74; mixed 3 16.00-16.80.
Vealers — Prloei steady choice prime vealerg 28.oo-38.oo; iiulara and nod 22.00-28.00; quU and utility 14.00-22.00. Sheep salable 1,000, slaughter 80 oral,
-----, slaughter ewes otoaay, cholee and
—-1 -901 slaughter lanii 1 choice 20.00-31.7 •r ewe* 4.00-7“
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USPA) — 1 o.soo; moderttely active, butchers sti
• moslly steady; ship-
lba I5.I8-W.IO; mixed 1-3 NO-iSO lb Mn 14.50-15.38; 180-400 lbs 14.00-14.60 ; 400-480 lbs 13.40-14.36:	440-500 1*6 13.00-13.75;
600-800 lbs 13.80-13.26.
calvss nope; trading on
n ww
jUugljtsr
tly*. steady t .100 lb* rathe, if these tiniou at
IK’ 10 40. hlghe7rioadtoprlm*nl'307UlIb
fi
34.26; load prime l.tlO lbs 23.78: bulk riWMt OWhljIM jbs 24.00-34.78: 1,300-1,34* lbs 33.00.34.38; choleo 1,360-1,460 lbs 33.6) •23.80; atysrsl loads oholce 1.480-1,885 It 31.80^33.00; good 200-1,260 lbs 22.lfO.23.5C standard and low good 20.00-22,28; ooup
Eft
nais; ra
eanner* rad cuttsra 12.00-14.60; UtlUt and commsrolai hulls, I6.0l-30.00.
-resjsjst, ss.’sa aat wmsr “	“
ChrlsCft .OH Chrysler 1 CIT Pin 1.00 ClttagSy 2.8O gtaviaxQ til CocaCol 2.70 ifigpu 1.30 loUUsR .Mg loio P lr IBS 1.40b JolOas 1.10 ColPIOt 1.27f Comicre 1.00 OomiSol .Ora ComEd 1.40b ConEdls 3.30 ConEl Ind 1 CnNGss 3.30 OonsPw 1.80
30% 20* 36* +
*	30%	39*	30*	+
0	30*	38*	30*	.
1	70*	70.	70%	-
30 10 I* 10	..
11	43*	43*	43*	. .	.„
41	44*	M*	64*	+	*
4	53*	63%	63	.	..
34	44*	«*	44*	+	*
X6	31*	31*	31*	+	*
33	14*	14-11*	+	*
11	33	33*	B	+	*
10 30* 34* »*......
80	34*	M*	34*	+	*
30	01*	03	43*	+	*
84	14*	14*	M*
3	36*	38*	38*
■ I 14* .....
71*	73*	+1*
.	43*	43*	42*
27	47*	44*	47%
10	33*	33	33
0 103* 101% 103* .
30	43*	43	43*	—	$
> «* j*
71* 73 .
Oont Mot .40 Cent Oil 3 control Data Qspper R
Deere 2.20a Del Hud) .Mg Dent Supr la Den ROW 1
0	04	63*	63* — *
» +!* 46* —fi
>| 20* 20* 30* +
82 It* 13* 14* +
3 «* 44* 44* -33 47* It* 67	+ I
8 ii* 11% »%
341 S* 80* 03 * +3^1
i • i
1	34% 24* 34* — *
00 11	«* 31	+ *
It SO* »* 30* + * 33 IO* tO* t0* — * U 14* *4* M* + *
Doug A 1.30f DowCh 1.60b Dree* 1.30 * duPont 4.60g Duq Lt 1.30 Dynam Am
03 12* 11* 21% +
3	48* 48* 46* ..
13	86* 66	00*
2	21* 31* 31* +
1 38* 38* 38* -It llVs 20* 21* +
I 38* fL 35
M 14 ,13* 14 +
14	tt* 41% 41* +
4	40*. 48* 48*
3	30*' 30% 30* +
0 33* », . 33* ..
18 80* 06* 00* — * 11 l|* ' 30*) 38* — * 13 itl 840* 247 - “■ 22 33* 33* 33*
II if* 11* 11*
Ncain K1.20 NDalry 3.10 NatDIlt 1.20 NitPUIl 1.30 MaiOm ill • NatOyps 2b KLOM liM
S>S£» 1.18
NYCmt .32e NYChl SL I u1agM Pw 1 orfolkW fa
*« ny? t #
8 34* 34* 36* -*
■ Ifl
S&uTV
PfMI Corn if Porro 1.40
nuru 1.80 Plreatn* lb 1 PstChrt l.01t
5S,oF^-fo
PooteM .10* Ford SM 1.M
. 18* 15* 15*	^
33 40* 47V* 4iy+ +1*
—Fwuw ■
12 5	> a
41 4|* 41* 41*
I !*» 17* 17* + *
mum
a LII if
If
ii* .11*
68* 67* +1 10* 10% ....
•septS 1.30 ruent i.30a
Food* 3
8 MlUe 1.34 on Mot la iPrecn 1.30 JPubSv 38g OPubU 1.20b ---Slg 1.20
6m .08
Ooodreh 3.30 Goodyear 1 Grace Co lb
OrttndU .00b
OtNoRy 3 O WFln .081 Oreyhd 1.30b Oruaut 1.60 OU W MSO 1 oifou 1.00
Havcg .40*
HercPdr .60
Herts 1.30 Hewlett Pk HeydenN -00 Hoff fleet look Ch lb I F lJO
ids.) High Lew LsstChg. I 37	30*. 30* - *
22 2^t 28* 30* + “
6	tt M ^
30 33* 33* 33*
t it si 01 . J 00* 18% 00*
-30 37* 37* 37* . . 05 70* 70* 70* — * 10 M.. II* 33% + *
n •* 1* 6% + *
30 M* 34	34* .
I 33* 30* 29* -101 30* 31	38 Sw-
ig 34* 33* 34* —
40 U* 14* it* +
18 34	33* 34	+
If 37* 37	37* +
51 It* It* 11*-r 17 6* H* 13* +
20 30% 30* 30% + I 17 47	40* 44% — *
# 18	17% 11	+
10 li% 28* 30*
7	40* 40* 40*
1 62* n* 82* +
33 ,19% 20* M% +
13 43	43% 43
t 47* If 47* +
AWwm
10 30* 30* 38* -
—R—	V
4 63% 83* 83* ..
Ideal Cem 1 XUCent Ind 3 IU Cent 3 Ing Rand 3a inTanaSt 1.90 Interlak 1.00
3 33* M* 33* + I '7*	7* 7*
3 37* 37* 37* .. 3 89* 59* Oni-3 40* 40* 48%’ + 0 12* 12* 13* -
7 34* 34* 34*
IU alELr
3 M*. 71* TO* - * 13 fi* 44* IHI ’ jj

JohnsManv 3 JonLogan .70 JonestiL 2.80 Joy Mfg 1
38 400* 400* 400* +3* xO 07* BO* 87* + * 30 80	80* M% + %
0 .64% 04* 64* + * 8 15* It* 18* — *
iKKEti *! sS M ss+ m
—'R—
•KaysRo .40a Konnoeott Sg KernCL 2.40 KerrMoO 1 1 KlmbClark I Koppers 2 . Korvette Kreege ,80g . KresiSH ,40e Kroger 1.10
Lears .40b
B :v
Lehmn 1.48g LOFOls 2.80 UbMoN ,43f LlggfeM 0 Lionel
Littonla 1.075 LockhA 1.40 Loews Thw
•at mmn
• M 74* W' “	’
t 70% 70	... .
ai r 111
3 43* 42* 43*-
3 10* 10* :
17 30% toll :
10 58* 68* 1
jlriLt .88
Longl
Loral_____
horlllarcT LUkens 81
iairo i.88g Mad 8q Oar Magma .4Mt Magnav .70 Marath 1.80b MarMId 1.10 Marqua .38p Martin M \ layDSt 2.30 Jtmulr lb MeadCp 1.70 Merok 1.00a derrCh .30g
. is j<n jits ..
s st i mt\
8 48* 48* 4t* — V
3	41* 47* 48*' +1
—M— ;
1 33	58* 30	+ V
6	II 30* M ...
; n 3 a 1,-1 J.
4	*1	31	31, — *
93 43* 43* 43* + * II M* M M% + * X4 34* 34* 34% + *
. 1 M 10% n • + * m 30* so* 30* + y 30 00% 00, 00,. - *
13	04 • M* 53*
14	43	42* 41	4
11101% 101% 101% -10 II II 13 30 31* 31	31
I 34* 34% 34* .
18 30* 37* 30	+
30 33* 33	32* +
10	111* 117* 110	4
40 03* 83* 63* -I, 08	44* 41	4
13 10*' »* 10* .,
30 47* 47	87	+
3 38* 38* II*-16 30* 30V« 30* +
X6 34% M* 34% +
~N~™	,, 4
30 30* 30	W* +
......... 4 U% 63* 11% +
NCMh" RL20 X30 70% 70* 70* + I
,t ss.sa
3 30* 36* 36*	"
8	0*	9%	0*
xl 48* 46% 41%
7	70	7t%	75% ...
W7 fit St '.St-*.-?
7 53* 03% 82*—'*
11	111* 110* 110* — * - II n* r ■
HepubAv Repub Sti a Revlon 1.10b
stun .oob
ReynMet .50
wsmSiFtM. Rheem Mfg RichfOH 1,00 RobeitCout 1 Rohr Corp 1 ROybut l.Olg Royal MeB Ryder iyet
ScottPap .30 SoabAL 1.00 BearsR 1.40a Seryel
ShellOil 1.30 Biiima .tig Sinclair I Singer 1.70 Smith AO 1
(hds.)	High	Lew	Cast Chi
xi	w	18%	it* —j
1	01	43*	41*	43* + 1
0	X30	ft*	44*	A* +
13	38*	38*	38* +
IS	33*	32*	33* — '
80	40*	40%	40* — *
1	i«*	If	IfiP 4-
10	#*	48*	48* + \
Sou Ry 3.80 Sperry Rand
Spiegel 1.60
Sraaref
BtBrand
StOIlNJ 2.60 Stand Pkg StanWar 1.30 gtauffCh 1.20
SterlDrug .65
Steven 1.80b Studebaker *----J 1.40
Texaco la TexOPd ,80a TexOSul .40 fexlnst .00 fexPCQ 1.30 TeXPLd .38g Textron 1.40 Tbidkel l.ut Tldewat OH TlnkRB 2.40 Trane W Air frauiain .00b Transltron
d St 1
U	(3*	03*	01*	+
0	37*	37*	37%	...
1	Iffy	24%	24%	+
11	34*	33*	liv*	+
SO,	13	12*	12%	. .
4	21%	«%	31%	+
30	43	41*	41*	—
2	0*	0*	o*	...
3	12*	13*	12%	—
10	37*	37*	37*	-
5	37*	37*	37*	—
10	87	08*	M*	+
17*	7%	7%
47 48* 41	40* +
I	24Vi	S4V«	24*	—
40	41*	47*	40	+
11	04	IS*	M	+
3	31*	31*	31*	+
30	08%	86*	00*	—
30	73%	71*	73	—
3	37*	37*	37*	+
10	i3%	33*	33*	—
.0	68	88*	85%	—
13	83*	61%	82*	+
33	38*	35*	35*
' 4	04*	84*	jM*	+
130	16*	it*	It*'—'
14	It*	20*	30*	...
3	46*	46*	48*	+
3	73*	73*	73*	—
t	14*	14*	14*	—
14 87* 87* 07%....
U	Ii	(4%	if.	'+
47	70*	70*	70*	—
8	24%	14%	24*	+
10	34*	34	34*	+
. 34 28%	'+
3 36* 30*, 36* ...
41	7*	7%	7% ...
37 54* 33% 34	...
—'1—
00 21* II* 21* ... H 72* Tin 72* — 80 IT* tf% 07* + 111, 17* 16* 17*
04	HK 90 24 60% OOV
4 ii if* my, Ml .
X14 39	38*	30* —
03* +
1 08% +
UnOilCal 2a UnPae 1.00 UAlrLIn .Mb Unit Aire 2, Unit Cp .36g UnFrult .60a UGaeCp 1.00 DnltMSM 1 USBorx .80 USPrm l.20a fflOyb'W; Of Indust US Line* 3b USPlywood I us Rub 1.30 U| Smelt 3 Us Steel 9 UnMetch .40
onmuro its
Upjohn .IS
Varian Av VendoCo .40
JSKrif
15	23%	23*	23%	+
10	M*	64	$4,	...
I 4%	4*	4* +
10	41*	47*	41*	. .
93	30*	30%	30%	+
riawai
10	81	t0*	00*	—
•	40*	|l%	io*	+
8	40*	40*	40*	+
12	40	44%	4t	...
1?	24%	l!%	2|t	+ .
4 28* 2S* 28* — * 10 46* 40* 48*
3 86	00*	0t%
1 #% .(% 8*
7	44	43*	43*
9 01* 01* 83*
8	48* 41* 48*
Iff
192
The incident, which marked the t%; Soviet Union’s second charge of propaganda smuggling against the Red Chinese, occurred over the weekend at Naushki on the Soviet Mongolian border about 2,700 miles east of Moscow.
The Soviet Foreign Ministry in a note handed to the Red Chinese Embassy accused the Chinese of trying to prevent Soviet officials from inspecting the train when it crossed tee border Saturday.
The note said the Chinese locked the customs men in the train after the officials had seized literature 'of a character hostile to the So* viet Union.”
. |r ■ ★	★
Refusing to continue the trip until the propaganda material was returned, the Chinese staged sitdown strike, locked ham blocked the entrance of office buildings and grabbed at passing Russians the Soviets charged.
The note said the Chinese “before the eyes of indignant pa outrageously violated mentary demands of sanitary hygiene on the station premises."
“They continued to commit outrageous acts of hooliganism and tried in every way to provoke So-* viet officials,” it said.
'The behavior of < the Chinese Citizens' was obviously aimed at aggravating oh purpose this incident that was generated solely by themselves/’
■ ★	★ Hr
The note Said the sitdown forced the Russians to make up another train to take more than 100 non-Chinese passengers on to Moscow, delaying their trip by 4% hours.
‘The Chinese citizens who refused to continue on to Moscow and who remained on the Naushki station during the 7th and 8th of September continued committing outrages and perpetrating flagrant infractions and in all possible ways provoked Soviet officials,” it said.
lit* -
58% fi 88* +
„ 18% 16* is* + IT M , it* S +
—V—.
1 14* 14* 331 .< 23 . 22 4 lt* 11%
y% -i%
-W—
8* • 6% -*1 14% +
Srad *i
ioiiowing toofoota*.
dividend. ’ (^Liquidating divi-islared or paid lit 1963 plut nd. «—Paid last year. f-P»y-i acock during 1983. eitlmated cash on ex-dtvldend or ox-dlatributlon g—Declared or paid ao far thla yaar. b—Declared or paid after stock dividend or aplit up. k-Doclarod or paid
Noftbae i.8o j to ii% 56
li	48*	40*	40*
7	38*	at*. 38*
V	31*	*1%	31*
xio	eo*	ii*	ti*	...
•	so*	si*	- *
NoPao, 3.30c. NStaPw 1.30 Northrp 1 Nwat Atrf 1 Norton 1.M
4 30* :
t so* :
Mi Math 1 OtlaBlov 1.00
'jjMjta''JmP1'
OwenalU 2.tO OxfdPap 1.30
i'll
PaoTftT 1,30 PanAAIr .80 Parammoi I ParkoD \ Penney L30a
kW18
PepCola 1.40 Pffier .00a Phelpa_D 11 Phlla El 1.32 PhltaRdg lb DbllMor* 3-A PhllUpaPot I Pltniow ,00 PltPlat 1.20b''
17 41* 43* 41* -'ll 40* U 12 13* II 3 II* (1 10 20	38
—P~
I 35* 33% 33% .	.
i m u% i-*
70	'tmi	43* .44*	+ “
30	it.	51*	03	+1
■
J	34*	54%	M%	+
09	20%	30%	30*	. .
it	60*	80*	08*	+
40	02*	tl*	82*	+1
8	62%	82%	n*	+
1	38	38	36	-
*1	w
30	It	64*	08
1	40*	40*	491
If	io*
^ +'•* l + *
PureOU 1,80 IS J|* 44% 44%
Raym .t7{
RelohCb .491
M 71* 73*
If L m ■
3 12	11* li^
72* - W
2lV« +'*
atgAB 1.40
'tftgEl 1.20
MrlOp I JO
hlteM U0
v	Jo*	ii*	H
11	M%	50*	00*	+1
1	42*	43%	43*	...
2	22*	22*	22*
02	30*	30%	30*	+ 1
t	99*	39*	39*	— 1
tl	91%	37*	17%	+ '
38 tt% ,40*, 40% + 1-4 a* 51, 1 n„ - *
I 4	37*	37*	37*	.
7	32*	35*	32*	-
0	72*	73*	72*	■
13	34	34	34
—X—
13 387* 384	388* -
—Y—
4 31* 31* 31* -I
3	lit* 110	110
31 68% 68* 66% 4
Grain Prices
CHICAGO GRAIN
“Si"
-Opening May July Oats	Til*
Sept. ...	
Jr...	70 :::: M
m	.... Lif .,., 1.38*
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal pointa are elghthi
trading range of the
AMT Corp...................
Bln-Dlcator ..............
Braun Englnoorlng ....
Charles of the Rita .......
Detroiter Mobile Homes .
Diamond Cryital ...........
'rlto-Lay, tec.........
doLouth steal Co..........
daradel Produeta .........
dohawk Rubber Co..........
dtoh. Soamloaa Tube Co. .
WASHINGTON (AP)-Preaident Kennedy described his $U-bililon tax reduction, proposal today as recession insurance and said “The prudent man does not tempt fate by' unnecessarily delaying his acquisition Of insurance/' Speaking to the national conference of the Business Committee for Tax Reduction to 1963, a group formed to support the tax cut, Kennedy noted that excluding war years, “this nation has had a recession on the average of every 42 months since the second World War—or every 44 months since the first World War.
\ * ★
“By January, it will have been 44 months since the last recession hp said to
text
Kennedy said he would not predict that a recession will come if there is no tax cut, say that it would be impossible to have a recession if a tax cut were enacted,
SEES IMPROVEMENT •put I do know that the prompt enactment of this bill, making certain both immediate and prospective tax reductions, will improve business conditions, tor crease consumer and investment incentives, and make the most of the antirecession thrust that this tax cut can provide,” he added.
' Delay, he said, would “court un-
Business Notes
Seven outstanding businessmen and executives from the area have made their ffrst appearance to World Who’s Who to Comiqerce and Industry.
Listed from Pontiac is Calvin J. Werner, general manager of GMC Thick & Coach Division; and from Bloomfield Hills, Ernest A. Jones and Charles F. Adams, president and executive vice president, respectively, of MacManus, John and Adams advertising agency.
★ y*.;; ★
From Birmingham are Nelson R. Brownyer, director of Rockwell Standard Corp.; R. S. Ko-marnitsky, chief metallurgist at Rockwell; Rodney M. Lockwood, owner of the Lockwhod Construction Co.; and Earl W. Lowe, president, of Greenback Industries, Inc.
Dimitri La Zaroff Photography, 124 W. Huron, has been awarded the photography contract for the 1964 Waterford Township High School yearbook.
The Pontiac Travel Service, 702 W. Huron, has been named one of the 12 outside-Detrolt agencies where tickets for Red Wing^ hockey games and all other 'Olympia Stadium avents can be reserved.
Travel agent Russell Gustavson said the travel service wilt not handle the tickets firsthand.
Instead, customer orders trill be phoned by the agency directly to Olympia boxoffice where the tickets will be held until the customer arrives.
certainty, inadequacy and perhaps total failure.”
Replying to critics who Insist that the budget be balanced before taxes are cut, Kennedy noted that estimates of revenues are necessarily only estimated and often wrong.
★ ' ★	'4r.;
But he added that assuming the tax bill is enacted, “I expect to be able to submit next January a budget for fiscal 1965 en-below that most .recently forecast for fiscal 1964.
“And any increase to the federal debt resulting from these transitional, budget deficits will be kept proportionately lower than the increase to our Gross National Product—so that the real burden of the federal debt will be steadily reduced.”
Cubans Give Warning to Greek Ships
MIAMI (UPI) - A militant Cuban exile group has warned lt will attack Greek ships found near Cuba after Oct. 1, and vowed to Continue to fight Premier Fidel Castro “until victory or death.”
At the same time, the Revolutionary Recovery Insurrectional Movement (MIRR) released photographs yesterday showing two of its members working on six
were dropped on a Camagney sugar mill Sunday.
The raid was directed against Cuba’s largest sugar mill, Haronu to Camaguey. The group said We believe that’s the one we hit, but whatever we hit, we destroyed it.”
There was no anti-aircraft fire, according to the leaders of MIRR Marcelino Garcia and Orlando Bosch.
★ . ★ '•#
Havana radio has not acknowledged the attack.
Bosch warned that MIRR would attack “by sea or air” any Greek ships found near Cuba after Oct. 1. Greece was singled oat, he said, because they, more than any other vessels at the moment, tog to supply Castro.”
The MIRR leaders said their planes have flown over Cuba four times from secret Central American bases since Aug. 16 and never were fired upon or challenged, they said.
" W Wi^
The latest raid was carried out by a twin-engine plane which dropped six bombs ranging to size from 75 to 120 pounds, Bosch The plane also dropped leaflets which said “the MIRR will continue until victory death the bombardments and sea and land attacks.”
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “My chief problem is that I have a lot of certificates of ■mail lots of shares that make odd lata when selling. It there any May I can have the certificates pat together to make (1M shares) round lots?” J. c.
A) Any broker with whom you do a reasonable amount of business will be glad to combine your many stock certificates into those comprising 100 shares. In some instances, a small charge is made to make the transfers.
But, unless yOur odd-lot shares are a real nuisance to you; why bother to combine them? Any time you sell — if you own a hundred shares — you can sell as a round lot and save the odd lot differential, no matter how many certificates you deliver.
Q) “I have a number of Series E savings bonds bought between 1942 and 1949. 1 need to cash to a few of these bonds and would like to knew which would be to my best advantage to sen.” M. C.
A) It really makes very little difference. AJ1 bonds to tills period were given a third ten-year term from date of purchase at 3% per cent. Your 1942 bonds ar# now to their 10-year period and your 1949 .bonds will not reach that period until 1969.
There is a very slight interest advantage to holding the later-maturing bonds, but this is too complicated to explain and you’ll just have to take my word for it. -
Q) “Is there shy limit as to hpw many E bonds one can own —and any limit as to co-owners?” A) No one can buy more than 110,000 (face value) of E bonds to any given year, and the same rule applies to individuals co-owners. There is no limit as to the amount you can own — only as to your purchases to any given year.
(Copyright 1913)
News to Brief
150 and $00 were stolen from the bookstore at Waterford-Ketteiing High School during a break-in last night, Asst. Principal George Madden said today. Waterford Township police were investigating.
Rummage Sale—Clothing and miscellaneous, Sept. H and J3( 3803 Island Park, Drayton Plains.
A lucky day—quality rummage sale — new and used articles — Friday 13 -1p.m. till 6 p.m. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Mormon) 425 Woodward Ave., Bloomfield Hills.
bondav
goon Mon	(1.7	101.4	ff.j	90.»
Pr*v. Day	01.7	101.5	(1.1	($.1
“Mil ABO	101.7	103.0	Mi	Hi
. Jooth Ago	11.1	1M.(	08.8	80.1
Yoar Ago	77.0	88.3	11.1	Mi
1M3 High	01.2	1M.0	M.I	(1,0
IMS Lota	70.7	09.5	M l	11.4
1M2 High	70.7	lof.1	M.3	'M.I
1003 Low	M.1	M.7	88.7	fii
Bi
rornor’a Ginger Alo
Wlnkolmnn’e ..........
Wolverine Shoe .......
Wyandotte Chemical .
MUTUAL FUNDS
Keystone Income K-l ... Keystone Growth K-5 ... daea. Investors Orowth . Mate. Investors Trust ...
Putnam Growth ...........
Television tleetronice ...
Wellington Fund .........
Windsor Fund ............
3—Not reported.
STOOK AVERAGES
Compiled by The AesoeUted Press
________ p—Paid this year, „ .	'
end omitted, deferred or no i nt last dividend meeting, r—De- C™ Mon.
1 or pnld to 1163 plue stock dirt- ^ ¥jg -	•*-*■• ■- stook during 1362. Jif??-
, on ex-dividend o
liir High . 10083 Low .. 1983 High .
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP)—The ensh POL. I " of thl Treaaury compared with cor- , • mjMr | yenr ego: .	+
341.1 131.1 134,1 343.1 .377.1 127.3 143.0 261.1
... ______ ,J3; total WM,
■hlpmente for PrlduT 306; Saturday, 177; Sunday 4; supplies liberal; demand moderate; market for Russets about steady, 'tuna Rede slightly weaker: carlo) track lag; Washington RuMeti 3.40-3.60; sehlntton bakers 4.08-4.75; Washington mnd Reds 2.30: Minnesota North Data Red River YSBOf BMnd. nodi.iTXo.
io; wieoonsin Round Rods 1.16-3.00.
«0,036,443,767.45 II,Mi,OH, 010.4* Sept. 0, 1902 7,301, Ml,430.8

23,843,882,073.80 “* •** •"1,044.31 ’,893.68
88.97 + 0.03
M.37—0.03 03.77+0.11
Monday's let nivIdetjOs
. .28 Q 0-35 10-51
Private Debts Soar
Credit--Good or Evil?
mortgage debts n to the rate of
l A.
s
h DAWSON ■
By SAM DAWSON '
AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (PI - Rising consumer and mortgage debts and a slowdown to the rate of personal savings Is seen as a danger signal by fi-nancialconserva-tives — and as .a harbinger of better times by the economic growth enthusiasts.
The rise to fore-closeures of fed-j rally insured nd guaranteed mortgages and some stretching of the length of Installment credit repayments—making the monthly outlay smaller leads the worriers to question the quality of the private debt. But this Is shrugged off by the optimists as far from the danger level yet.
This split to financial thinking isn’t new. What adds urgency to the debate this time is the sise of the debt and its rata of growth.
Counting in public, corporate and individual debts, tin figure now is well above one trillion dollars, an increase of 445 per cent since 1940. Of this, corporate debt isi around 1414 billion. Home mortgages are close to lift) billion. Instalment debt Is fS0.8 billion.
The Securities and exchange Commission reports that to the Aprll-May-June quarter individual debts rose by |7.6 billion, compared with $1.9 billion to the first three months of the year. Net savings also gained but by $2.9 billion compared with $6.5 billion in the first quarter. This made the second quarter savings increase this year the smallest for a like period since the $1.4 billion in I960 when the last recession was in its early stages.
*	* it
Those who view the sharp rise to debt to the last 23 years without alarm stress that the nation’! output of goods and services has risen even faster. They say that makes the debt burden now a bit lighter than to 1940.
.Consumer credit increasingly is a way of life for many, n not most, Americans. Bankers hold that the soundness of the consumer debt lies to Its share of disposable personal income what’s left after taxes, to 1 the percentage of debt to disposable Income was 8.2. By the end of 1962 this had risen to 13.2. Those in the lending business Insist this Is still far from dangerously high, in spite of the ripe to mortgage ami other loan defaults. GIVES VIEW
This view Is set forth by Marcus Nadler, consulting economist
to the Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co., New York.
“The acquisition of durable goods on credit Is sound and constitutes, to essence, contractual savings,” he says, “Automobiles labor saving devices in the home, radio and television are necessities which many families could not buy for cash.”
★ jt\ j'ft
Other economists agree that ebt, savings and investments have acted together to assure foe nation’s economic growth.
But Nadler has some doubts. “It is questionable," he warns, "whether individuals and families with limited means should acquire nondurable goods on credit. A further Increase,to this type of credit could lead to difficulties.” HIGH QUALITY He gives high marks to the quality of moat corporate Indebtedness. It represents toe vast spending to recent years on plaid and equipment. And he holds that the payments of interest Cad sinking funds on the corporate debt Is relatively email If compared with total corporate tonne.”
But any sharp rise to debt public or private, mews sure to set off new outcries to alarm from those who fear It might aggravate a recession if one develops,