The two-year program will prepare students for transfer to the third year of medical schools offering the degree of Doctor U Area Showers for Tomorrow Fluoride Petitions Rejected by Hint Parking City okays county rental of 12 spaces — PAGE I. Area News .........4 Communications remained erratic in the low-tying Mississippi River delta area atritah-lng south of here, lashed by Betsy with the full force of iso BMMk winds ted devastating FLINT (AP)—The City Commission rejected Monday night petitions from a grqt^ of fluoridation opponents demanding reaped! of a fluoridation ordinance adopted by voters In April; b rejecting the petitions, the The Weather THE PONTIAC PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER Possibly Suicide Charles Conrad Jr., who accom-!ooper on the marathon eight-day ough space, awaits his turn. Beside nauts are their wives. (See story, PRESS 14, 1965—64 PAGES rsued Youth Found Dead SPACE TEAM AT WHITE HOUSE - on him. President Johnson hands a framed citation panied Cooper oh today to astronaut Gordon Cooper Jr. after flight through space, nbmhig the National Aeronautics and Space the astronauts are Administration’s Exceptional Service Medal Page 2). Coroner Cuts Death Toll Rush Storm Aid to Louisiana India Striving Cease-Fire NEW DELHI, India (jPI — Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri told political leaders today India will work for an “honorable and just” halt in the war with Pakistan, informed sources reported. Shastri conferred with U.N. Secretary-General U Thant on details of a possible cessation of hostilities. ■ ; A government spokesman said Shastri will announce MSU to Open Medical School £ his decision to parliament tomorrow. The government told Parliament major objectives had been achieved on important sectors * the West Pakistan front. Only minor clashes were reported, _. , , although the air war continued. ClflSS Of About 20 There was no assurance that PATRICK BURKE NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -President Johnson pumped men, money and materials into hurricane-torn Louisiana today as the New Orleans1 coroner slashed his estimate of the probable death toll. The White House dispatched |2 million as a token start toward helping rejuvenate the tragedy-stricken state, where 52 were known dead. Plans were afeet to convert Leuhriaaa's antipoverty pro- gram into a war on Hurricane Betsy. A million dollars was earmarked to put the Youth Corps to work cleaning np the debris. Sixty freight carloads of surplus foods were sent by the Department of Agriculture. * * * The flood tides and fierce winds of Hurricane Betsy inflicted the greatest destruction on Louisiana in the state's storm-scarred history. Coroner Nicholas Chetta, confessing “an embarrassing situation," told newsmen late last night that he had been misled by poor communications into preparing for several hundred dead from downriver Plaquemines Parish. Chetta said he finally reached the isolated parish by telephone at II p.m. and only Pontiac ai Full Strength; Model Changeover Ends The full complement of some 15,000 Pontiac Motor Divicion production employes is back on the job with the return of final assembly workers yesterday. The firtt body was “dropped” — fitted to an al-W ir * ready assembled chassis —at 6:18 last night. Other plants — press metal Pontiac Adds 29th Record Even though the new model Introduction Is lees than a month away, Pontiac Motor Division sales continue at a record-setting pace. It was the 29th 10-day record for Pontiac in the current model year. E. R. Pettengill, divisional general sales manager, announced today that sales in the first 10 days of September were 14,222, a 52 per certt increase over sales in the same period a year ago. Pettengill also pointed out th«y surpassed the previous record of 12,904 set in 1955. In Today's Press Football's Back Largest, most thorough presdason report in Michigan—KICKOFF SUPPLE- returned earlier slang with employes at the Fisher Body PlaaL The resumption of production marked the end of the annual model changeover and inventory layoff, which idled some workers as long as 24 days. A ‘ Other Pontiac assembly plants around the country, which account for about 40 per cent of the divirion’s total assembly op-eration, are still in various phases of the return to production. As far sway as California and Texas, they await shipment »*« parts made in the FonGnc Detroit area. Company officials hope for continued high production at the plant. Pontiac Motor Division assembled a record 002,000 units — 12 per cent above the previous high — in the 1906 model year. . * * # Sales figures published by Ward's Automotive Reports indicate Pontiac is the fourth highest selling U.S. passenger, car through the first eight months of this year. thorites tell stary: only 29 — net M0 to 2M —bodies weald be seat to New Orleans today for the coroner’s care. Chetta said he did not know how foe rumors started about 290 to 260 deaths, “lids was probably promulgated by ah unofficial official,” the official said. Chetta said the information was relayed to him by amateur radio operators. * * * “This is a good embarrassing situation," he said, but added “Pm very happy" the earlier high estimates did not materialize. POLICE REPORTS Amid the confusion of tangled communications, polics reports of bodies found — running as high as 400 — piled Into the coroner’s cramped quarters. Chetta, saying be ceuld eaty “prepare for the went,” had marshalled cats and teams of workers to handle the expected deluge of bodies. Ships, planes and divers searched a stretch of the Mississippi River at Baton Rouge 15 miles upstream, for a sunken barge loaded with deadly chlorine. * * * The barge, with four tanks of the poisonous liquid welded to its hull, disappeared with scores of others when Betsy swept past Louisiana’s capital city. BULL GUESSWORK The cash damage toll from the destructive storm remains a matter of guesswork. Estimates range upward to a billion dollars. 8. B. Turman, head of Lykea III Ir 40ihp! said Dun Next Septembei EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-igan State University said today it will open its two-year college of human medicine in September 19M, with a class of ( ' out 20 students. * Ar ★ The new medical school, which has been in the planning stage since before 1961, has the support of the Michigan Medical Society but is opposed at this time by Gov. George Romney’s Blue Ribbon Higher Education ed eoriisr thisj cal eareOmeate at the University of Michigan and Wayne State University shoaM he increased before a medical program fo offered at MSU. State Board of Education Shastri and Thant would reach WASHINGTON UA-Tbe U.S. Air Force will airlift some 1,199 to 1,399 Americans, mainly women and children, from West and East Pakistan today, State Department offi- ' that Pakistan would join in if one were reached. But it appeared the great powers, especially the Soviet Union and the United States had thrown their weight behind Thant’s faltering mission in an effort to get peace talks started. la Moscow, Soviet Csanwa test Party tender .Leonid Brezhnev renewed the Soviet plea (Sr a cease-fire, saying: “I weald like to express the hope that the Indian and Pak- the board has takemno position on the matter, and plans bearings late in October. Sr,/ * ★. “The announcement is a surprise to me," he added. CITES GREAT DEMAND In announcing the 1961 opening, Dr. Andrew D.. Hunt Jr., dean of the new college, said; “There is a great demand ever where for more physicians and this demand seems destined to grow greater as the benefits of medical advances become increasingly available to the public." The school had beea scheduled to spen this faO, hut a delay was recommended by the liaison committee of the Association of American Medical Colleges and the American Medical Association, which accredits dm nation’s It k not to their Interest to further sharpen the esafHct and will agree to end tt with peaceful means.” In Washington, officials were reported banking on Thant. But they believed the next few days could be critically important in determining the course of the conflict. ★ w ★ They feared Red China might intervene on a limited scale with military, incidents on the Indian border. Red China continued its needling of India, sending a new protest note because the Indians “so far failed to return the assets of the Bank of China in India” seized in 1962 during the border war. Red China has sided with Thant was reported more optimistic than he had been since arriving In Pakistan last week. * * t He told y. N. employes stationed in New Delhi both India and Pakistan in the last day or so had shown interest in halting the fighting. Legislature Set to Start Fall Session LANSING IP — The legislature returns to Lansirfg today for a quick decision On whether or not to consider an income tax at its fall session. WWW The gavel was to bang at 2 pm., and within hours the House and Senate were expected to pass a resolution stating the agenda of business for the session. Gev. George Romney and a bipartisan group of lawmakers want the togteletoro to consider a tax package vrittch includes a 2 per cent personal income tax, 4 per cent corporate levy and various Rems of tax relief. Romney asked yesterday for permission to address a joint session of the legislature to spell out the tax program and other items he believes should be acted on this fall. Observers see little chance any taxes will be passed in 1965, but legislative takers are reluctant to say flatly the tax package is dead. Romney declared yesterday that the legislature should also take up Mackinac Bridge refinancing, a |12S,600 appropriation for g study of Michigan water resources and military reorganization. But Senate Majority Leader Raymond Dxendari, D-De-troit, said the bridge question would not be on the agenda. Consideration of it was approved by the House Democratic Caucus but matters must win approval from both chambers to be on the agenda. Dzendzel said there is “no rush" and that the bridge question can be taken up next year. Refinancing of the bridge with state-backed bonds would mean lesser interest rates, hence lower tolls, say backers of. bridge action. Police Corner Teen in Garage After Manhunt Suspect Was Wanted for Crime Rampage in Two-County Area Dennis D. Dickinson was killed by a shot from his own gun yesterday in the rafters of a Holly garage, ending a 30-hour crime spree which had reached its climax in a scrap yard gunfight. Whether the fatal shot was accidental or a suicide Will remain officially unknown — as will other factors in the last days of the 18-year-oid Shelby Township youth. Dickinson had eluded police for some 30 hours before being cornered in the garage. The massive manhunt for him started Suaday morning when he shot at his girlfriend’s father, Walter Young of 47426 Phillips, Shelby Township. The youth’s body was identified last night by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David H. Dickinson of 43561 Starlite, Shelby Township. ★ W -k Before they were notified of the shooting, they bad beau following newspaper and radio accounts of the hunt for their son. CRIME RAMPAGE Dickinson was a suspect to a Genesee and'Livingston county crime rampage which included attempted bank robbery, several auto thefts and many break-ins. Fifteen - year - old Darlene Young allegedly accompanied him on much of the spree. She was captured Thursday outride Linden. Some 25 state, Rochester and Shelby Township police and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies had been Joined by 35 National Guardsmen in the search yesterday. . * ★ * < The manhunt was called off yesterday morning when police deduced Dickinson had escaped the dragnet set up around the Utica-Rochester area. Holly Police Chief Patrick Burke raid he spotted Dickinson about 2:15 p.m. aa the youth was driving recklessly through the village. “He was headed toward me, zigzagging across the road,” Burke sakL “I thought he was drunk so I turned around and started ekastog him.” The two cars reached speeds (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) DENNIS D. DICKINSON Hospitals Win Federal Grant Will Be Used in Joint Research Program The joint research program involving the medical staffs of Pontiac General Hospital and Pontiac State Hospital has won a coveted five-yehr federal grant. Dr. Donald Dawson, slated to head up the program to be kqown as the Pontiac Medical Research Center, said the grant was from the U. S: Office of Naval Research. secure excess equipment from the Navy at ne coat to the center. According to Dr. Dawson, the grant application has been approved by the Michigan Department of Mental Health. * * * The grant is for research in organ transplantation, infectious hepatitis and in the training of graduate physicians, said Dr. Dawson. The research program is to be housed in Pontiac Medical Research Center facilities at Pontiac State Hospital. Former hospital facilities are now being converted for reuse for research. The joint program, supported primarily from private funds, is to embrace the medical staffs of Pontiac General and Pontiac State. Dr. Dawson, who said the grant was the new program’s first major recognition, said the grant was one of about 20 awarded across the nation. U.S. Buildup Is Continuing in Viet Nam WASHINGTON (A - Thousands more Army infantrymen are expected to be shipped to South Viet Nam in a continuing buildup beyond the 125,006-man troop level announced by President Johnson. Defense “ sources indicated that the remainder of the 1st Infantry Division it likely to follow one of its brigades already in Viet Nam. Dhneastoas of the addttioa-al buildup to Viet Nam are unclear. Final presidential decisions may still be pending. However, knowledgeable sources said they look for substantial increase in U, S. troop strength in Viet Nam. An estimated 11,000 members of the 1st Infantry Dtvtoloa mil are at Ft. Riley, Kan. There have been a number of lades-Uons they may be getting ready to move out. Among other things, tt is reported the Army wffl train a new dhrlrioB, probably an iafon-try outfit, at Ft RUay. Hat poet can accommodate only oat division-size fore* M a time, KEfP TH^ PQN flAC Py&S^XlJiySlUY, ggPygMBER U, IMS Birmingham Area Now* Spacemen Given Medals at Ceremony Before Goodwill Trip Office Building Proposal Rejected by Commission Nor Five Men Killed In Montreal Mishap BIBMINQHAM—The proposed construction of an office build* tog on Adams osar Maple was rejected by the City Commission last night. Plans for the development were upset when the commls- MONTREAL (UP!) - An explosion and fire shattered the 7,lttton freighter Port William early today, and the ream tuned over on her side at her pier to Montreal Harbor. RAIIBUSR’S NEWEST - I'm e r i c a n Motors Carp, today announced the addition at the Rebel, a twb-door hardtop, to its Classic Home owners on Yosemita took exception to tbs planning board’s statement that the re-zoning wouldn’t adversely affect nearby residential properties. : * ★' / ♦ Several area residents voiced their objection to the proposal during the twoJxwr public hear* sion was contrary to the recommendation of the'City Planning Board and the Planning Depart- RE8IDENTS’ OPINION It was their opinion that an office structure would downgrade the residential character of the neighborhood and generate aaditional traffic on area The board had reported that Former 'Y' Is Women's Dormitory They said that if the property must be rezoned to another classification they would prefer an apartment type development rather than an office structure. In another action, the commission decided to retain the present rates for short-term parking in the municipal lot fronting on Woodward and Wil- YWCA far WJM. The building is already seeing limited use and will be fully utilised by PBI as soon as remodeling is completed. ★ * * The YWCA has moved to newly acquired quarters' on the southeast comer of West Huron and Franklin Boulevard. PRINCIPALS Or FIRM Principals of the firm are B. J. Chapin, president-director of the school; R. L. Tull, secretary-treasurer; Dr. Dennis Car-mi c h a e 1, an instructor; and Howard Weaver, dean. Farrell estimated the cost of the operation at 830,000. Mrs. Shoots' husband Is * f«5 a week apprentice at die Ford j To Ask Court for Waiver on Teen Suspect .The Oakland County Prosecutor will ask Probate Court Monday afternoon to waive Jurisdiction on a lt-year-old youth accused of killing a Pontiac man. ★ A- * Hasting Martin, 25, of 459 aad cleaning services, is |M a month, according to Tull. Tun indicated that, the school's present enrollment, approximately 500, consists mostly of Oakland County residents. * * ★ He stated that tt is the school’s hope to attract students from farther away with the addition of the new facility. HOUSING VENTURE “We expect to draw more from the Michigan Thumb area and from Mount Clemens," he said, emphasizing that it Is the Tall said the building is saly a 10-miaute walk from the school which is located at It W. Lawrence. Students living in the dormitory will have kitchen facilities, although no food will be provid- Martin had been shot to the chest with a small caliber pistol. Curry is currently ip the cus-today of JuVenile authorities. * * * Assistant Prosecutor Walter D. Schmler said that If probate court waived Jurisdiction, the prosecutor’s office would issue a first-degree murder warrant against the youth. According to Tull, at least 65 per cent of the students are fa- Local Resumes Bar Picketing Restraining Order Lifted by Judge Pratt A temporary court order that restrained Local 7M from picketing the Chalet Inn was lifted • yesterday by Circuit Judge Philip Pratt. Members of the Hotel and Restaurant Employes and Bartenders Union had been prohibited since Wednesday from picketing the new downtown Pontiac bar. draft Judge William J. Beer bad signed the order pending the wtcoaae of yesterday’s show cause hearing. He order was dissolved oa a by seated the astronauts with the Exceptional Service Medal of fte National Aeronautic and 8pace Administration. They sure honored for their eight-day Gemini I flight last ■math that sat a record for manned orbita to space. The medal presentation to the presidential office was the briefest yet far returned space heroes. Johnson made no speech and, apart from relatives of Cooper and Conrad, Just about the only other official present was NASA Administrator James E. Webb. * ■ * * There was a third medal winner. Dr. Charles Berry, director of apace medicine at the Manned Space Flight Center in Houston, received from Johnson NASA’s exceptional service medal. He was honored for contributions to space medicine. contributions Cooper anj Conrad were cited for “outstanding contributions to the technology of manned space flights." la a sense, the tow-headed Conrad bays stole the show. Three of them perched behind Johasou’s desk, one sitting to the presidential chair. The fearth stood aeaiby watching a White House steao-typist retard what was said at The bar has nonunion employes, according to a union spokesman. Picketing at the bar resumed at 5 p.m., immediately after Pratt’s ruling. £ Union members also continue to picket die Waldron Hotel, shut down after employes voted to strike Sept 1. REFUSED TO BARGAIN Robert W. Teays, financial secretary of toe focal, said the strike was touched off when management refined to bargain with toe union and demanded a six-month extension of the contract An operation to which a kidney was transplanted from 47-year-old Frank Farrell to his daughter, Mrs. Partida Shontz, 24, of Avon. Township, went “very well” today, cording to One of Mrs. Shoots’ kidneys was damaged to a fall when ... . . she was five years old. It was An operation began at 1 SJP. removed a few years later. today in a Cleveland hospital In_ __ . ___ which a father, by donating his BEGAN TO DETERIORATE healthy kidney, is giving his-l Her remaining kidney began daughter a chance to live. j to deteriorate after toe birth Frank L. Farrell of St. Clair i two years ago of her son, Shores had been waiting for James, several weeks for word that he j b tbc Brrt ,{ twa opera-was acceptable as a kidney „ m reiMtatag donor for his daughter, 24-year-! w„ week, old Mrs. James Shontz of 1895 j lf# Tamm, Avon Township. Narcotics Bureau Head Has Pot Full of Tof BALTIMORE (AP) - Marihuana la growing in a window •01 flower pot at Baltimore police headquarters. It’g legitimate. Raising marihuana plants Is a hobby of Capt-Joseph F. Carroll, head of the police narcotics bureau. The presidential call was to be followed by lunch with the Space Sciences Board of toe National Aeronautics and Space Administration, a motorcade to the Capitol and a welcoming reception at the House of Representatives. ★ * ★ During the day Cooper and Conrad also hope to find out more about their lSday, six-country goodwill tour that begins tomorrow with a trip to the congreea of the International Astronautics! Federation at Athens, Greece. OTHER STOPS Other Steps will be at lsmhr and Ankara, Turkey; Addis Ababa, Ethiopia; Tananarive, Malagasy Republic; Nairobi, Kenya, and Lagos and Kano, Nigeria. * * * No itineraries have been announced for the hastily arranged tour. A NASA official said most of the details have been left to the American officials in each country. Following that operation, a kidney machine was used to purify her blood until today’s transplant. Farrell, pointed out sever*! weeks ago that the transplant operation itself is usually successful but the problem arises in getting the body to accept the new kidney. REJECTS FOREIGN TISSUE The body tends to reject foreign tissue. The Cleveland Chaic is one of the lew hospitals fas the as-tion which performs sack op- The Weather Fall U J. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cfoady aad slightly cooler today. Highs tt to 74. Increasing ctoudtoess aad slightly cooler tonight, laws 54 to tt. Meetly cloudy and warmer with scattered shower, or thundershower. Wednesday. High 72 to 71. North winds t to IS miles this msratog becoming variable I to 12 miles this afternoon and east to southeast I to 15 miles tonight. Outlook for Thursday: Putty cfoady, windy aad cooler. t. An inspector at Chrysler Carp, to Detroit, be received Youth Suspect Found Dead (Continued From Page One) of 90 to 100 miles per hour as they careened through, the village. Dickinson jumped from his car at a dead-end and began running around the village Mill Pond. Officers summoned by Burke began to close in. Burke drove to the other ride of the Mill Pond, where he confronted toe youth in the yard of Schwartz Scrap Iron and Metal > shot at Q>U«»y|"W?jpwwteBp- head,’’ Burin said. “I couldn’t ”*^” ™ «« « « «P-|and can be had with a four-shoot at Mm because he was to! 1 speed synchronized floor shift, line with a boom operator and P-O. BOX FOR DONATION8 i Ne^ m ^ 779 3^. several other people.” 1 The latest is a poet office j vertible is a flexible glass rear While witnesses yelled, “Get box sponscrod by toe Metrojwlb window, which can'be kept him! Get him!", toe chase tan Club 81 Auxiliary, toe Avon- dosed with the car top either continued through the yards of !dale Fire Department and the up or down, neighboring homes. ! Avondale Community Forum. " . .. . ' Donations may be sent to P.O. It ended in the garage at 305 gox 4223, Auburn Heights. Center. , 1 _______ ,t ! A shot rang out from the ga-, _ . rage and officers assumed Dick-j rnicmnnlinnc inson was shooting at them. I LfJISLUfJUUUIlO “We fobbed five cane of tqar . _. gas into the garage sod be still /nVGSf r/fST didn’t come out," Burke said. “We waited a good length of! time and still heard no aound.” | ward, Birmingham; Bfll Spence, Inc., 6673 Dixie, Independence Township; Russ Johnson, Inc., 89 M2S, Orion Township; Hough-; me. ten * Son, Ine., 528 N. Main,! Fire Department Director A. Rochester; Rose Rambler, 8145 Durette said big men probably Commerce, Commerce Town- would continue pouring water ship, and Superior Rambler, 550 into the shin until noon EDT. ’ * - At first there was fear the .. BorfoPtol tail, flames might spread from the lights visible from the aide are port William to other shipe and the principal rearend styling pfer on the waterfronltoeded change. An extruded aluminum with “ PEAM.EIPUWON, MORE HEAD ROOM UtrojRSSfi Most models will have an ad- toe are* cleared shortly before ditional half-inch of front seat, 19 a.m. A man for the head room and all interiors will Department of Transport, wMch cany a newly-styled instrument has jurisdiction over all federally operated harbors, said the Typhoon Stronger, Heads (or Okinawa Burke entered the gas-filled building and saw Dickinson’* j gAN FRANCISCO MB -arm hanging from the rafters, j Phyllis Edwards was recognized Tlie bullet from the .JBcaUber *«1 invested as a minister to pistol he carried had entered his tt* Episcopal Church Monday stomach and come out the back 1 to services conducted by Bishop of Ms mrk James A. Pike at Grace Catoe- Burke said he could only guess dral. MANILA (UPI) - Powerful typhooo Trix, the biggest of the . I 1 a • • , , season, picked up strength to- LQQy Minister day as it twirled to the Pacific ' toward Okinawa. In a typhooo bulletin issued at 6 p. m. (0 a. m. EDT) tfre Manila Weather Bureau said Trix bad increased its peak winds from 110 to 150 miles per hour. It said the typhoon was eati- that Odtinac* had pulled the1 Mrs. Edwards, 46, deaconess mated to be 316 miles east-trigger intentionally. I to the church, will be known | northeast of the extreme north- The gun could have fired when the youth rolled over on II Arizona Car Crash Fatal to City Doctor Dr. Suiliam Chowchuvech, 43, chief surgical resident at Pontiac General Hoepital since INI, is dead as the result of a two-car accident near Banders, Ariz., according to word received by relatives. Dr. Chowchuvech was killed last night whan his car collided head-on with another car on U.S. 66 east of Bandars. He was es rente la Laag Beach, Calif., where he was to undertake a beariHaag research project. He received B.8. and M.S. degrees at the University of Michigan attl graduated from Harvard University Medical School. * w Or. Cbowchuvecb was a native of Thailand. A Mater, Mrs. Jack Gunther, 750 Louosbury, said Mf body is being flown ter Pontiac front Sandora. henceforth as the Rev. Mrs. Ed-1 ern Philippines, wards. Her name has been added to the canonical clergy Hit, but she tacks the right to distribute communion aad perform Die old YWCA building at 22 Franklin Blvd. is back to business as Franklin Manor—a dormitory. The two-story structure w i 11 provide living quarters for approximately 25 students from Pontiac Business Institute and other schools, to addition to businesswomen. FrankUa Manor Co., comprising Pontiac Business la- Hf Last week, the monthly rate to the lot was boosted from $7.50 to $12, and the maxbrium allday rate from 50 cents to 75 cents. The administration had pre- term rates from five to M cents an hour aad It to II carts for the first hour to too supervised lot The purpose was to derive additional revenue for a new parking structure to be built on the tot. The retail division of the chamber of commerce opposed the short-term rate incense. The investiture rites can-firmed action taken last week by the Episcopal House of Bishops clarifying toe ministerial status of deaconneaats, * "ft v t v «• Bishop Pike had sought approval at the House of Bishops meeting to ordain tha Rev. Mrs. Edwards to the church but toe bishops refused, Custody Case Girl, 5, Soothed 'Critas in Night7 About Order to Go to Father I1PJ.JA F lllliipl THB PQNTUC PRESS, ^TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1965 Commissioners OK Parking Rental While Shopping at SIMMS Ju»t 160 Step* from the front door City Commissioners last night agreed to rent to the county off-street parking space for employes of the County Annex Building on Lafayette. the commission directed Warren to petition the Michigan Public Service Commission to review safety conditions at the Grand Trunk Railroad crossing at Wesson and Jackson. Fowler said that mojtorists! are ignoring the automatic! street gates because of the long | waits. He said the gates werej closed for a 40-minute period1 last Friday. The state commission will hold a hearing at the site to review the crossing’s safety. City Manager Warren reported progress on the dty’s program to provide street lighting along Cass and North' Johnson to Montcalm. Warren said new lights were turned on there for the first time on Cass to Oak- The County Board of Auditors requested the use of 12 metered parking spaces on tbs west side of Pine between Lafayette and Feneley on weekdays. The spaces will be leased for $15 per week. . The commission directed the city manager to negotiate terms of the contract In other business, the commission authorized taking, bids wavns sr COUNTY JAIL of his opposition to expansion off i tbs airport solely at dty .ee- iAOINAW ST SIMMS W FREE 1 -Hour parking for Simms Customers . . . look at the map to sao how noar you aro to Simms much LOWER PRICES! —Have your parking ticket stamped in Simms With Any Purchase You Make Final action was taken to rezone property on the northwest corner of Mount Clemens and Stirling to residential-3. A small apartment building is slated to be built there. REFER PETITION A petition to rezone property at SO, 38, 42 and 44 Green to personal service was referred to the City Planning Commission. and the Say after... Ballons has bsan serving tbs Oakland Counfy area far the past 11 years. line right-of-way was approved. The price was $1,71# per tot. The commission approved a contract with architect Harry Denyes for work in connection with the projected construction of a three-stall addition to Hangar No. S at Pontiac Municipal Airport. City Manager Joseph A. Warren reported that the new aerial ladder- truck would exceed $54,000, the amount appropriated in the 1965 capital improvement fund. LENGTHY WAIT ^ However, delivery of the new Shop SIMMS Wednesday For Bigger Savings Store Hours Weds. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. In other business, the commission approved a contract for demolition of a vacant house at 32 Psrkhurst. A $650 contract was okayed for Elkins Wrecking Co. [ PUBLIC HEARINGS Public hearings were held on several street and alley vacations. Final action was held up EARL H. QLASPIE Franc hit. Distributor 334-7711 Hearing Aid Center 111 N. Saginaw Pontiac fire apparatus In expected to take 12 to 14 months. Thus, the 1966 improvement fund can .make up the difference, he said. Warrea said that the city’s ' present ladder truck, a 1942 model, is obsolete. The new truck would have an 85-foot aerial ladder with an operating platform on top of the ladder. The truck would come with a booster tank and booster pump. Approval of the contract had been tabled at last week’s commission meeting pending a report on the architect’s fee. DI88ENTING VOTE Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson was the only one voting Eagle Safety Nite Latch Simms Price Pin tumbler cylinder rim type. Operates outside by key, inside by knob. Bolt may be held bock. With 2 keys. CradH Board Adopts Plan After Quiet Hearing msmIIIR - 111 Famous Storm King Brand Door C City Officials to Attend 67th League Confab Has spring cushion shock absorber construction which permits door to open wide, close gently. Limit 2. A contingent of City Commissioners and other Pontiac officials will attend the 67th annual convention of the Michigan Municipal League beginning tomorrow in Grand Rapids. More than 1,000 municipal officials from over 200 Michigan cities and villages will gather for the three-day convention. Eveready Flashlight Batteries Regular 'D1 Sizo According to officials, it was one of the quietest budget hearings in township annals despite a gathering which numbered more than normal for board meetings. Famous Evoready batteries fresh, and leakproof. For flashlights, toys, etc Limit 6. f H. Tayler Jr. Id James L. Bates, Peotiee plassrieg and urban renewal director. Taylor will preside over a discussion of coordinating state-local fiscal needs in an afternoon session tomorrow. Hie mayor is chairman of the League Finance and Taxation Committee. the affirmative. The record budget — the first to auipaso $1 million in the township — is $152,704 more than the current budget. Special Buy-First Quality Ladies’ and Misses1 Sasheat sale ■§7 tittnouuft J Tailored Shirts Consequently, township property owners will pay $2.23 per $1,000 of assessed valuation more than they did this year. 1100 TAX Wash 'n Wear Sanforized REMINGTON ■ST SERVICE and fire departments. Another 30 per cent will bolster funds for elections, road and street light improvements, school erasing guards and Jus-tics costs. ®#»VDr*|on Major expenditures include $206,473 for the police department; $178,214 for the fire department; $104,000 for employe benefits and $94,000 for general administrative expenses. PRE-SLICING Departmental requests totaled $1,110,000 before being sliced to the present figure. ^ust orrivod, lovely toilor-7 \ ec* *n 0 blend of ( polyester and 35% cotton. With the popular roll-up sleeve and finished bottom to wear in or out. Round collar or pointed cpllar, your choice of pink, blue, beige or white. They come in sizes 32 to 38. . ION is N1JH or $N,7» toss than estimated expenditure. However, a $145,073 balance is anticipated for the current budget, raising total estimated available funds to $1,1M,606. ' dr : 4t operational mlllage propositions to Its approaching' request for funds and set Nov. 15 as foe date for balloting « the package. L-i School trustees in July decided to seek $0.1 million for i district buflding program. At foe same election, they wM ask for renewal sf $ %• m tax and the addition of 4 tnfflsfo tea levy for operation*. The 3 mflla would replace a levy due to expire next year. I ' ■ ; ft; . W ’ t It baa been estimated that foe i $LlHnifliai building program' would coat another 4 mills. i SAME TAX RATE an average coet Increase of Both the MMing bond issue three per cent a year, according and the new 4-mill operations to^Harriaon. Apple Growers Start Harvest With Acute Shortage of Pickers probably would be completed by foe end of October. DeConick said that hi pkat years as many as 15,000 foreign workers have been used for the area fruit harvest. The harvest here anally is completed by Nov. 1, he said. DeCrodck noted font area growers pay $L2S aa hoar sr 20 cents a bushel to foe pickers, wbe abe get bonuses if they remain through the harvest. Housing also is provided. The operation can be mechanized to a certain extent, be said. However, fruit picking machines usually involve ahaMng the trees and can’t be used for apples because of foe bruising. attest Members of (he association N§w Jail Proposal NEWAYGO (AP) - Voters in Newaygo County ballot today on i proposed 2-mfll levy for two years to build a new jail and add a 35-bed wing to the county medical care facility. The coet Is estimated at approximately ■ Wing through foe encumber JJj ' inadequate. They attempted to enlist who soon would be through with the harvest there but found that many had already returned to their homes in southern states. * ★ >':★ '■ DeConick cited Congress’ ben on foreign tabor as foe prims cause of tbs shortage. This same compls cacimber grows has prompted a stady by state officials ou foe effect of tire has. Andrew Kramarz of the Michigan Employment Security Com-mission said yesterday the study HoopHol Auxiliary Bwglrif Annual Driva ALMQNT—-The Women’s Auxiliary of Community Hospital ‘will begin its annual membership drive tomorrow with house-to-house campaign. The proceeds of foe drive will be used to finance ora registered and one practical nurse scholarship in accredited nursing schools. levy can be handled without an increase in taxas, according to School* Supt. Gerald V. Harrison. Mart of foe cast woeld be offset by a decrease to toe current debt retfrement levy, he In other action last night, the board decided to readvertise for construction bids on tbs now Fairview Elementary School. Original bids on foe wok wore seme $70,000 above foe $480,000 estimated coat In an attempt to trim foe figure, architects at Uno Smith Associates, Inc., of Birmingham made some $0 changes in foe They hope this will reduce the coat by $50,000. to $70,000, Harrison said. “It may require borrowing from the state bond loan find, but we can do It,” be said. A, * * Districts with building programs requiring more than a 7-miH levy can borrow additional funds from the state at a tow tetere,t rate- The 14-room school is to bo PRESENT RATE completed by the foil of 1966 Property owners In the reached. TV United States may eventually discard the Saigon government, he said, adding that the people of South Viet Nam have faith in their government anyway. weic Mia mobs UvWiiy mo wteo gwav- . W4-' * posals to call India the aggres- admitted the slaying in Utah of sor against Moslem Pakistan. I Warren Lenker, a Brigham I Iraq was said to be preparing Ynunq University student from i a memorandum with proposals Elizabethville, Pa. for reform of the league. At Recounting the Willis and. least five other states were ex- Johnson slayings, Miss Radcliff | pected to support the memo. said in the statement the two Many members claim the men “bought food and things for - ■ — - —- n us and Don asked tf we should rob them. I said no, I liked them well and they were nice to present form. There also have been charges of “domination^’ by Egypt, which is said to provide about 60 per cent of the finances. Some sources suggested that the problem of Syrian-Egyptian tension was the subject of a private meeting yesterday between Nasser and President Amin Hafez of Syria. Rate Increase Hearing “He said it was the only thing to do." On Sept. S, the girl said Boggs ordered the two men from the! car and ordered her to tie their j hands behind their backs. “They begged and pleaded with him not to shoot them, that they wanted to live. I cried. I then went back to the car. I didn’t see it happen but I heard it. “Don drug Hal off first and then came back and drug Bob LANSING (AP) - A second hearing on Blue Cross* request for a 5.75 per cent increase in I off. At first he only wounded hospital insurance rates will be Bob and I said, ‘Boh, be quiet,* held Monday in Lansing. 1 and Don shot him again.” Now-McMasterls is the largest-selling Scotch in Mich^anf Introduced less than 3 years ago,McMasterb now outsells any of the other 67 Scotches in the State.This is the fastest growth of any Scotch in Michigan. Here's why: McMaster’s isf aged in the barrel, imported in the barrel, and taxed in the barrel. We save handsomely on taxes and other costs that way, and pass these savings on to you. S9 instead of the $7.00 you’d expect to pay for a Scotch this smooth and mellow, you pay only $4*97 (tax included). Or $2.50 for a tenth. $12.95 per half gallon. Sorry, they won’t let us sell it by the barrel. ‘EconomyIs Undermined by Foreign AidHandouts The House foreign aid appropriation of $4 billion ii slightly more than half of aidUapproprlations which, the administration seeks and doubtless will get. The White House juggernaut continues to will. ~ Forty Republicans, including party leaders voted, for the bill. The Republican,party is desperately seeking a cause. One wonders why the party does net unite against this monstrous foreign handout which undermines our economy /and is unpopular among taxpayers. The administration is irrevocably committed to enormous foreign spending which has taken us into a position of humiliation. Having poured out $115 billion on a global scale we find aid recipients view us with scorn. From 1950 through 1954 foreigners heaped 13d insults upon the United States. Today the rich and dynamic United States Sends its Secretary of the Treasury, hat in hand, seeking help on/how to continue our foreign spending folly and at the same time cure it. ★ ' dr ★ . Wire your views on foreign aid to your Senators and Representative. CITIZENS FOREIGN AID COMMITTEE WASHINGTON, D. C. See New Cabinet Dept Boon to Urban Areas With the stroke of his pen on a Congressional authorization bill, President Johnson created another cabinet jurisdiction. It became the 11th such Federal department, the seventh to be added since the four Cabinet posts that sufficed for the Nation’s first government, set up by Oboroi Washington. To be known as the Department of Housing and Urban Development, the new entity will at the outset do little more than supersede on Cabinet level the present Housing and Home Finance Agency — an independent Federal agency. ★ ★ ★ Housing and Urban will Initially be one of the smallest Cabinet divisions. Its personnel will number 14,000, next fewest to Labor Department’s 9,000, who will supervise government programs totaling about $4.3 billion a year. Despite our deep-seated disaffection with the proliferating Federal bureaucracy, we can see some justification for the new department. As a consequence of the rapid urbanization of the Country’s mushrooming population (it is projected that by the year 2000, 80 per cent of Americans will live in urban areas) the economic,. social and government problems arising from the tremendous concentrations of Inhabitants are becoming increasingly unmanageable on a local level. ★ ★ ★ With the establishment of the Housing and Urban Department, the voice of the city will for the first time in history be beard in the high council of government and given the fall representation to which it is so justly entitled. signed giving the Chinese special landing rights in Pakistan for a new air route to Africa. This has enabled Peking to aend thousands of agents, technicians and agitators there. ★ ★ ★ All in all, it very much appears that our military chickens have come home to roost. Verbal Orchids to- Mr. aad Mrs. Edward P. May of 17 N. Marshall; 56th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Mary DeBaene of Rochester; 89th birthday. MV. ead Mrs. Frank Stadler of 5186 fleehabaw; 58th wedding Irandt wedding . and Mrs. Delay Is Costly, Deadline Nears No Truer Words Spoken ‘I Could Have Won That’ Of all sad words of tongue or pen, the saddest are these: “It might have been.” Usually you don’t associate a classical quotation with pigskin, but in this case no words could be more apropos. For if you don’t bestir yourself and get your entry in to the Press’ Annual Football Contest by • the Saturday noon deadline, you just might be echoing the tragic sentiment come the final game Nov. 27 ... if you had sat idly by and watched each game turn out exactly as you would have called it. * ★ ★ Not only that, but you’d kick yourself the rest of your life for having let the winner’s award of a $560 U.S. Savings Bond slip through your Augers. M’gosh! The Janhnese have known to commit hari-kari lor lesser lapses than that. Well, as the fella said, there’s nothing like starting the week off on a note of Past Asian Maneuvers Backfire Against U 5. Unless United Nations efforts to effect a cease fire and workable peace bear fruit, the conflict between India and Pakistan seem* likely to become another full-fledged war. Ironically, the United States with all its emphasis chi world perace pretty well set the stage for the present aggression by supplying both countries with the tools of war. ★ dr dr. The fact that we beefed up both countries stems from shifts in our evaluation of political forces affecting Southern Asia. Ten yearsN^o, our 8tate Department lent Pakistkusubstantial military support as a rrieye to contain the rising tide of Red China. ★ ★ dr But the U.S. found Itself squarely In the middle when in 1962 we sent war materiel to India to assist in repelling the Chinese invasion of that country. This action understandably alienated the Pakistanis who, seeing reth promptly allied themselves with the Chinese Communists. A treaty was cheer. But the news isn’t all bad, for you stBi have time to take the entry form (or facsimile), supplicate the gods of grid for guidance and indicate the outcome of each of the 15 games. After that, yon’d better cheek the rules betow to be sere the contest judges caa’t blow the whistle oi you— aad then get year kaadiwork off posthaste. (He only thing fester than posthaste is a small boy headed eat of the house for football when he thinks his mother is about to call his signal far a little yard work.) Good luck. ★ ★ ★ 1. Everyone is eligible to enter contest, but entries are limited to one for each family member. Employes of The Press and Immediate members of their families are ineligible. 2. ' The contest deadline is noon of Sept. 18. Entries must be on hand at The Press by that time. Even though postmarked earlier, they will be disqualifted by late arrival. S. To facilitate handling, please do not endow entries in envelopes. Affix them to postal cards—or cards of similar size—and address to Football Contest, The Pontiac Press, Box 9. Pontiac. A bonus of another 150 bond will be awarded if the winning entrant fully complies with this request. Entries may be mailed, or dropped in the newspaper’s Huron Street drop box. 4. The decision of Contest Judges will be final on all questions relating to the contest. Sept. □ Baylor vs. Sept. 25— Auburn □ □ Notre Dame vs. Oct. t- PnrdneD □ Syracuse vs. Oct. 9- Maryland □ □ MSU vs. Oct. le- Michigan □ □ Texas vs. Oct. 23— Arkansas □ □ California vs. Oct. 30— UCLA □ □ Minnesota vs. Oct. 31- Ohio State □ □ Lions vs. Nov. 6- Rams □ □ Alabama vs. Nov. It— Lsun □ Waterford vs. Nov. 13- Kettering □ □ Illinois vs. Wisconsin □ Nov. if— □ Pontiac Cent. vs. Pontiac North, a Nov. 28— □ Pens State vs. Pitt.D Nov. 25- □ Lions vs. CsUs □ Nov. 37— □ Army vs. Navy □ (Indicate tie game by leaving both teams’ check boxes blank). David Lawrence Says: Ruling Hit Arbitrary Integration WASHINGTON - Discrimination against white children or against white teachers in the operation of public schools in America has just been declared to be unconstitutional in a ruling by Judge F. M. Scarlett of the U. S. District Court of the Southern District of Georgia. The decision g strikes a blow! at various! schemes ins offered in LAWRENCE different cities in the North as well as the South to create “racial balance” by arbitrarily enrolling students on the basis of lust been declared utkmal in a ruling -A 1 la those areas where college degrees rather than merit have beet seed to determine Smiles Be solemn if you're short c sense . . . And few will Iasi that you are dense. * * * There are many roads to si» cess — all uphill. that separation may net be accomplished by using race and color as sorting criteria, but the law leaves school authorities free to educate school children efficiently without regard to race or ceier.” Judge Scarlett also relied in' his ruling on an official report in 1883 of a research program conducted by the University of Pittsburgh and financed by the U.S. Office of Education. * a * If the ruling by Judge Scar- lett is upheld by higher courts, it could mean that no state laws or city ordinances could prescribe a percentage system for enrollment of Negroes or whites in public schools anywhere in the United States. The basis for enrollment and promotion from grade to grade would be solely educational qualifications and tests. If thaw are applied without regard to race or color, there would be no legal intervention. (CUpyrlOM, IMS, " -HmM Trtkww in ‘Day of Reckoning Ahead for Persecutors’ For over twenty years now the Nazi crimes against Jewish people are making headlines In our publications. Even the Statute of Limitations of German Laws was set aside to extend the time far prosecution of war criminals, and yet very few people care to find out why such hardships were imposed upon the Jewish people. % ‘ ★ ★ ★ The persecution under Nazis is but one page of their history and the reat of the pages are almost identical—be it from Mooes to Christ, or from Christ to Hitler, end more to came. It is always the same! dr ★ ★ The day of reckoning is ahead with punishment more severe than the one inflicted upon Jewish people by the Nazis. “Be not deceived, God is not mocked,” CONCERNED K. B. Hie Better Half Capital Letter: fications. Judge Scarlett supports his ruling by quoting from decisions , of the Supreme Court of The United States, and contends that while segregation of schoolchildren by race or color is no longer permissible, the assignment of students to schools or classrooms by age, ability and mental qualifications is specifically permitted by court decisions. the new order alto forbids centhmed discrimination Ingrates India, Pakistan Don’t Deserve Aid Judge Scarlett issued his ruling in a case in which the parents of white and Negro children differed on1 how the public schools should be desegregated. Judge Scarlett says: * * * “The court takes judicial notice of the fact that in all well-regtdated school systems at all times schoolchildren in general and regardless of race are permitted to progress on a basis of intelligence, ability, achievement or other aptitudes. “In no csss called to the court’s attention has it been held that there is any constitutional requirement that children differing In ages and qualifications be educated together.... ♦ * * “Since the original Brown case (Brown vs. Board of Education decided by the Supreme Court in 1954) held that only children of ‘similar age’ and the ‘same educational qualifica-. dons’ are entitled to be classed together In schools under the equal protection clause of the 14th Amendment, this court was free to find and did find upon the unchallenged and unquestioned evidence that in order for schoolchildren to be effectively educated in Savannah-Chatham County they must be separated and classified as to age and educational qualifications. “Facts thus established are final and are act subject to reversal. It Is the law ef (Ms case aad the law of the land By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON: Looks like the silly season is on, If the U.S. continues to pour economic aid into India and Pakistan while they set paratroopers, jet bombers and daggers, at each other’ throats. Who! but Red China I could pro from such course? The time-bon-j ored axiom thatj a nation must) choose between1 butter and guns MetoJ^iery loses all meaning if Unde Sam provides the butter so that warring nations can concentrate their own economies on guns. * * * Not so many years ago, one of the prime arguments for continuing our gargantuan foreign aid payments to “Ires developed” nations was that otherwise Russia would enlarge her own foreign aid program, and thus her sphere of Influence. Judging by dw way we have lost friends aad faded to te-flaence peoples of the glebe through ear delations, It might have bees better to let Rasaia play the thankless Santa Claus role. Now would seem to be t h a time to face the problem head-on, while the Senate Appropriations Qommhtee is still considering foreign aid appropriations for the fiscal year ahead. NO BETTER WAY What better way to begin phasing out the program than to strike off Pakistan, which is using American-provided jets to bomb its neighbor's territory; and India, which received more U.S. economic aid then any non-European country and is flying Russian-made jets against Pakistan? n b tbs years since World War II we have given seme $5 billion to India sad $3 bti-Use to Pakistan. The hitter, In Washington: “That’s a nice looking steak — my cempUmeats to year . Massachusetts Dems Eye ’66 Race b of the two states etmedy influence, 2 A m. ■ mi aOy Is Asia, has recently rewarded m by forging a treaty with Red CUM. .India, which has never even pretended to he our ally, not only votes against us in the United Nations on major East- By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA)-Mas-sachusetts, one of the two states with direct Kennedy influence, is now drawing Us Democratic party politics into a little sharper focus I for the major races of 1988. The likelihoodd has risen that! the US. Senate! nomination < test will be between Boston’s Mayor John Collins and former Gov. Endicott Peabody. Incumbent GOP Sen. Leverett Saltonstall probably will seek another term against one of these two Democrats. “Both men have a barrelful sf problems,” sayb a party leader. Collins is a loner, a. doer, a magnet for campaign money* excellent as a television pert former. His problems, It is said, are Ms political enemies. A top Democrat’s comment: “There’ll be a host of guys waiting to give it to him in the Collins also is said to be weak among organization Democrats The party’s advisory conventioa aad its primary thus could prove large hurdles, though the belief is that the miyor would make a strong election run ig he could deer the earlier hart Tiers. Peabody is perhaps mere acceptable la organization echelons hat is rated a poor bet tS boat SaKoastaU next fad. His lass af be governor- years stands against him. A leader cads him a “good guy who somehow is Jast aet able to articulate.” If .. The governorship is, of course, the reel power prize in Massachusetts. It becomes a four-year job next year for the first time, and the incumbent Republican, Gov. John Volpe, is expected to try for his third Until his appointment as postmaster general, presidential assistant Lawrence O’Brien was under heavy preasure to seek the governorship despite his reported greeter personal Interest in the 8enate spot. With O’Brien oat of the pic-tare, the Democratic race narrows sew to just two or the circuit of “weddings and wakes” hard enough to do himself much good. * ★ ★ He is handicapped, too, by having been for many years a strong “no” man in the potent Kennedy organization. McCormack, who lest a key primary fight to den. Edward M. (Ted) Kennedy In 1882, has beaa pounding the trad since January. Though judgments are mixed, e ceaaMdr able tOedag exists that McCormack's great 1881 effort has ast paid off. He is said by some to have failed to Comtek, nephew of the u. 8. House Speaker and former state attorney general; State Senate Fresideat Maurice Donohue aad KewaaOi O’Donnell, former White Boast side and long time intimate sf the late Jtha P. Kennedy. Few ranking Democrats in Massachusetts give O’Donnell any real chance. He has been making stfme appearances about the state, but in view of at least one leader has not hit The other hard runner M Donohue of Holyoke, who was one of only 18 state legislators who backed Ted Kennedy In 1862. Like McCormack, he is turning up now at key events everywhere. * • * . ♦ * Donohue’s evident advantage is that he has the becking of many Kennedy people, phis in-* dependent strength of his own. Numerous organisation Demo- / crate once with McCormack have switched to Donohue, •Arnwgss Sm! Wmm that Ted Kennedy, today ii committed oaly to a watcblni tun*, hopeful the gaveraer farther so a divisive bleed both caa be avoided. The wide assumption is th ho would prefer Donohue to h old enemy, McCormack. R wme think Kennedy could tool well enough with McCornuldt he should surmOUet his dlfflci ties and take a clear leal p ■ition for 1MI. W* THB PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1968 Cat-Training Needs Patience,Love, lyllAL BOYLE NEW YORK (A») - HhwH inn under terms of proclamations issued Monday by Gov. George Romney. Times to Remember LANSING (AP) - Oct. U is Columbus Day, SepDttOct. 2 Hunter Safety Week and 19M the Year of the Bible in Mich: Eyes of birds of prey often are larger than their brains. “Ow, ow, ow, ow, aw, aw," she replied eagerly. Now when I am alone she spends most of her time proudly repeating her single - syllabled vocabulary: iiinnimmnwmf With dogs pop simply decide what you want them to do, and then teach them to do it. With cats you work the other way. You And out what they want to do, and then don't bother trying to teach them anything else; The system is Infallible. PERFECTLY TRAINED ‘ As a result qf applying this theory, I feel that the cat in our house, Lady Dottle, is perfectly trained. At first I made the mistake of trying to train Lady Dottle as if she were a dog. For one thing I set out to teach her to stay out of the way. What I failed to realize was that she didn't want to stay out of the way; the social needs of her nature required Just the opposite — that she get in the way of people. It was her way of stressing her importance. By capitalizing on this rudimentary discovery, I have successfully trained Lady Dottie so that she is now in the way at all times. PROGRESS THROUGH TEAMWORK! JOIN YOUR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Call FE 5-6148 Thoy’re the only kind yen'll get when you go to sleep on a fidl wallet Fin youra with a personal LOAM at our offloe. Then, get rid of piled up Mils ... or use the extra cash for current expanses. Just teU us how much MONEY will do the job when you stop by. Well try to make your dreams oome true I If I want to alt op the sofa, she is there. If I want to sit in the only decent easy chair that has a reading lamp by It, die la there. If I want to go to bed, she has beat me to it. UI want to go to the bathroom — well, why should I admit that I am the only man In our neighborhood who has to share his bathroom with a cat? Friends who visit us sometimes say, ‘ How ever do you put up with Lady Dottie? She’s always in the way.” GAS]DRYER can do for you... MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 2243 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD Phone? 334-9954 # VALET SERVICE—wrinkles can be removed from corduroy, velveteen or wool garments by ' placing them in dryer for short tumbling period with damp sponges or bath towels. Place sponges or towel in dryer before putting in clothing to build up steam. Use medium heat setting. Bath towels leave lint on dark cottons, so damp, color-fast sponges are best. There must be moisture to release wrinkles and prevent shrinkage. Remove garments before completely dry and hang on wooden or plastic hangers until completely dry. • FLUFFING OR DUSTING draperies, chenille bedspreads or other articles that need airing. Place in dryer on "no heat".setting and allow to tumble for 5 * 10 minutes. • REMOVING MOTHBALL ODORS from clothes that have been stored. Use "no heat" setting and short tumbling time. • BATHING SUITS & SNOWSUITS can be dried in preheated dryer with bath towels (which have been in dryer during preheating). Dark towels are advisable with dark fabrics. Boy's CORDUROY BOXER SLACKS UUv tbwi 2 to 7 Fin* pinwalo cotton corduroy stylwd in tho pro-school boys' moot practical slaekf - . elastic waist — colors are machine washable. Red, brown, blue, olive. ' ■ SORRY! NO TILtPNONI ORDERS Buy Now and Save iV MBIlfc APPLIANCE DEALERS ;V OiuMQBluiiri GET THE PERFECT PARTNER FOR AN AUTOMATIC WASHER! NON MUCH CM TOO USD um sin CASH YOU IfMY MONTHLY 12 Mm. 11 Met. 24 Mot. MMoa. tio* 9 0.77 $ 6.99 '1— MO MJ1 M.M $1M2 $14.30 MO 40.12 14.10 2710 22.17 MO 75.01 •MO 42 JO 35.57 MOO 93 JO 00.01 52.02 43.71 ft nmnem ALWAV8 BW>T CXIALTIY* IN ADDITION TO RIDING • LIFTING, LUGGING AND /MMgINGDLOTHES ON WASHDAY! MVM.T TI1K 1‘ONTIAC PHK^S. TUiSaDM^ SKOKMBER 14, 1965 Detroit Voters I RckNominees DETROIT (AP) - Voters of BMpar today to a primary election marked by big fields of can- fuiunfouut Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh, who at S became one of tile nation's youngest big dty mayors fear years ago, series election to a second term. Cavanagh ran in a Add of 12 candidates for nomination to the top job in the nonpartisan government of the Motor City, fifth largest U. S. metropolis. * * *' » Two nominees wiH be chosen to tight it out for the top prise in the Nov. 2 election. Election officials predicted a voter turnout of only a little more than 200,000, or about 25 per cent of this registered voters. There was a chance of ratal. Ballot boxes were to be open from 7 a.m. to 0 p.m. Voters also chose 11 nominees for Detroit's nine-man Common (OMy) Council from among <00 candidates. This was one of the largest field’s in Detroit history. Several women were among the candidates. Regarded as Cavanagh’s chief rivals were Walter C. Shamie, publishing company official, and James M. Heaney, lawyer and real estate broker—both in their 40s. George Washington and Chester A. Arthur each took the oath of office as President of the United States in New York City. / ADULTS > f Weak Dor* 1 to 5....90c NNa, Sunday.........1.25 CHKOMN fririer 12) ■. 50c Seized as q Cult Bogie Books Flooding Market By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer flood of Kennedy memoirs I market comes an onrush of books about1 the late Humphrey Bogart. At least books about Bogart are in the publishing process. The-] question is: Why! I Said a salesman at the Pick- [ “The town’s too complacent; trick Bookstore on Hollywood < let’s touch a nerve.’’ hot i vwnnn irntLmim th* Boulevard: ’It doesn’t make ij ■ ★ A HOLLYWOOD -Following Mlt—1awta, ^ * . ifaj! ' (,7„ I will doubtless sufVive all the ‘WOULD BE APPALLED’ idolatry he is being subjected to Miss Bacall is'more printed' to^>y- ..../»•'.-,r.. about some of the forthpoming books. With Bacalllan irony, she UB remarked: “Bogie would be applied. You know how he loved to be used.” . ROCKET RACER—Powered by IS rockets, this 28-foot-long, 6,500-pound race car made its first public test run yesterday at the Akron-Canton, Ohio, airport. Walter Arfons (left) built the new car during the last six months. Bobby Tatroe (right) will be at Its controls for an assault on the world land speed record next week at the'Bonneville, Utah, salt flats. Arfons said the Wingfoot Express can reach a speed of 750 miles an hour in 21 seconds. Full 27-Foot Depth Urged lor Seaway WASHINGTON (AP) — A ment to keep water running Senate Commerce subcommittee urged today that a full 27-foot seaway depth be provided for all major ports and connecting channels of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Seaway. yfjsz Wednesday Only Special! All Yeu Can Eat! The report was prepared by Sen. Frank J. Lausche, D-Ohio, chairman of the subcommittee which was created to conduct a study of Great Lakee-St. Law-• rence Seaway transportation. Increased use of American ships for seaway trade also was urged after hearings held diving the past two years in Muskegon and Detroit, Mich.; Cleveland and Toledo, Ohio; Baltimore, Md., and Washington, D.C. OTHERS Other,• recommendations Included: —Establishment of a single! | authority to administer cargo preference laws on the seaway and elimination, except in times cl notional emergency. of ferential treatment accorded government traffic under section 22 of the Interstate Commerce Act. —Lengthening of the seaway shipping season by using equip- Kelley Wants Full Study of Canal Project LANSING (AP) - Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley urged Sen. Patrick McNamara, D-Mich., Monday to make sure federal agen-cies give adequate study to pos- j aible Lake Erie water losses! from a proposed Lake Erie-1 Ohio River canal. Kelley wrote McNamara, chairman of the Senate Committee on Public Works, that Michigan Water Resources Commission engineers believe the project would divert water from Lake Erie, lowering its level. * * - Jr' . He said they also feel the U.S. Corps of Engineers has failed to make an adequate I ! evaluation of the prospect of' water loss. “My office represents the State of Michigan before the UA. Supreme Court in the Chi-1 cagO diversion litigation, and we we therefore anxious to ascertain whether the proposed canal will cause further loss of I water from the Great Lakes; system,’* Kelley wrote. He said the Great Lakes com-, mission also has requested detailed studies on possible water I looses and their effect. faster and maintain a higher water temperature in shallow water areas. * * * —Improvement of lock facilities and early planning for expansion of lock and other seaway facilities. —Appropriations for engineering studies looking toward future development of the seaway, and programming in combination of other waterways, such as the Champlain waterway, to provide shorter and more direct ocean passage. STILL BELOW The report noted that while during the past years traffic volume has increased substantially, it still Is well below the original traffic estimates. It attributed this to a number of factors, among them the failure to achieve a full 27-foot seaway depth throughout, scarcity of American bottoms in the Great Lakes, and mechanical difficulties in navigating certain lar e American ships through the canals and locks. * ★ ★ “A government shipment may not leave the lakes on a foreign bottom if there is an American bottom available at a North Atlantic coastal port,” the report,, said. -Junior Editors Quiz uuuj ureuiuu 9 h of books about i Cyclist Hoimfh Urgod 11 LANSING (APT committee in Lanstaf li urging the legislature to enact e state 'law ragiMII* motorcjfcle riders to wear crBttMfiDMBtoiijj MIME! DELICATESSEN at By* oaihy tPIOIAL LUnCHIOU IYMT0AY It’s possible that all the books will find a ready market with the cool cats who crowd the . .. i-*, . Bogart festivals and Imitate the Is that Bogie has: Bogart lisp. “Harlow” proved I ■ a cult, first by that there is a lively interest on | collegiates of the Ivy League, ) the part of book buyers in Holly-then by the avant-garde camp1 wood lore, provided It can be followers of the Eastern se^ 8pIced “P # board. These presumably are Trouble is, Bogart’s life was book buyers, and publishers are j not all that spicy. The more ob-1 quick to follow a trend. 1 vious episodes of his life have | * * * I been chronicled with dreary First boric to hit the market is repetition: his - battles with “Humphrey Bogart: The Man Mayo Methot, his May-Derem-1 and His Films" (Bobbs-Merill), her romance with Bacall, his ill-! by Paul Michael. It is a hand-, feted support of the Unfriendly some volume containing photos, | Ten, the panda caper, casts and (riots of all the Bogart j * * * films from “A Devil With Worn-: Bogart was a surprisingly en” (1888) to “The Harder They. moral man. Hfe was a one-FaD” (1956). Also Included is a wonufii man in a town where brief biography, obviously from adultery can be more popular previously printed sources. than bridge or polo. Politically Tins unarm he was a humanitarian. He be- THDSMONTH lieved in fidelity to friends and ..GchT the right of every man to get ST! ,?°8arj: fej^istoned when the fancy struck Recollections of a Friend” (Grid him Medal Books), which is appear- ' • ing this month in True maga- • PUBLICITY zine. It is a breezy, affectionate He adored publicity. He would review of the Bogart saga, with often telephone and mutter, good accounts of his early and late years. i m * * * Reporter Joe Hyams is producing for Prentice-Hall what may be called the official biography, since it had the cooperation of the widow Bogart,' Lauren Bacall. Another Hollywood Journalist, Ezra Goodman, has penned for Lyle Stuart what may be the unofficial biography; it is reportedly iconoclastic in tone. * -. *. * Citadel is bringing out “The Movies of Humphrey Bogart,” and Price-Stern-Sloane has “Bogie” in the writs. (• (it HI BRILLIANT AN HILARIOUS FILM —Jack Thoftipeoft.JournalAme fill Starring MARCELLO MASTROIANNI VIRNALISI TONIGHT AT 7:20-9:10 InCOlOl NEXT: “OARLINQ” Dance Classes Now Forming! For an enjoyable night out learn 10 dance. No Contract* to Sign! Pay a* you learn. Reaaonable Rale* that anyone can afford. Learn The Latent int • Fox Trot • Walts e Cha-Cha and many other Latin Dances CET ACQUAINTED NICHTl Thun., Main. 23, 7 lo 10 p.m. Arfrrthmrim trill hr trrrrd Terry JMcGlone I rut rue tor BEMIS-OLSON Aniveta Hall 570 Oakland Ave. For More Information FE 5-5604 QUESTION: How do scientists hear stars and other things in space? it it it ANSWER: We usually think of telescopes as instruments We look through, symbolized by upper picture, so as to enable us to see such exciting things as the rings around the planet Saturn. But in recent years another kind of telescope has been invented, called a radio telescope. It collects radio waves instead of the light rays gathered in by optical telescopes. Light waves and radio waves are shnilar, bat they differ hi their rate of pokatioa, or frequency. The same star can give off both Mads, these waves being able to come to os from enormous distances away. But don’t make the mistake of thinking that sound waves can travel through space. Sound waves only travel through some kind of matter, like the earth’s atmosphere. When we speak of sounds coming from space we mean radio waves picked up by a radio telescope, bottom Picture, which, using a large reflector, focuses them on* an antenna la the center. The signal Is then led late a Ex-Stripper Guilty on 6 Dope Counts MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -Reis, known in dancing circles as Tiger Lil, was free on 15,088 appeal bond today after being convicted on six counts involving narcotics violations. W. Jr , Judge Jack Turner sentenced the former exotic dancer Monday to two years on each charge, with the terms to run concurrently. Miss Reis, 28, mother of two daughters, faces a nonjury trial Friday on charges of illegal possession of drugs. * * * She also is free on appeal bond for a Pennsylvania conviction involving the theft of about 8400,000 from the home of coal baron John B. Rich. Rich said the loss was about 120,000, mostly in jewels, but police placed it at the higher figure. ♦ * ♦ ■ Miss Reis testified that she had obtained prescriptions for drugs under an assumed name because “I’m not taken as sincere when I use my theatrical name of Lillian Reis. Neighbors treat me Differently. If it’s buying something, the price goes up." , featuring Quality’ GAS ^ FURNACE With LIFETIME GUARANTEE NEAT EXCHANGER *tM Mr mmOf Mm U htrUrf W MM*** rrUrmrrt. Il’jS. SraJartr I i U Tfc.ru Mly MMwOt(at mOB Uluru «trM»- IlUMV-rlffluliISli| ‘lSf^a*M4aMa >*’*'n"*"‘* —^ IwtMS trnfnt. ,.|M| ##o0 , * Exclusive Greater Oakland County Dealer CHANDLER HEATING CO. 5480 HIGHLAND RQAQ Vi Mile East of Pontiac Airport SALES 171-1411 MA TERMS NIGHT SERVICE OR MBS* PARENTS! Is Your Child Talcing BAND Next Term? $iiif A Trumpet, Cornet, Clarinet, Fhito, Trombone, Violin or Snart Drum Kit • Rant for as long as you wish! o Unlimited return privileges! • If you buy, all rental payments (Will apply ! ’ i • Conn, Olds and othar fine makes! ONLY A MONTH GRINNELL'S Pontiac Moll—682-0422 Downtown, 27 S. Saginaw St. —FE 3-7168 1 pedia. Here is can he converted to sounds in the same way a radio changes electric signals to sound. Radio astronomers do more than Just listen, for the signals can be recorded on graphs or taps, from which many facts about outer space can be gathered. it it it FOR YOU TQrDO: It will help you, in learning the dK-ference between radio and other telescopes, to find out what I “fluency” mean*. Look it up in a dictionary or encyclo- f. tMOTIONS FROM THE TORRID BEST SELLER! OBRiGiOA ANTHONY FRANCiOSA ERNEST BORGNiNE GO NAKED in THE WORLD" BUSINESSMAN'S BUFFET Daily 11:30-2:30 suhIM IkuWLi Friday 6-10 PAL PRIME RIB BUFFET Wad., 6-10 PAL SUHDAY BRIMCN Noon-3 P AL INI t. Telegraph FE MU! n uusw Panorama U. A mily dog is dying of howl disease and they wanted an honorable burial ftr him. He ordered a coffin and asked about becoming a dealer.” BIG SAVINGS ON AWNINGS FOR WINDOWS POROUS • PATIOS • ENCLOSURES • CARPORTS Reg4127. SAVE $59 PORCH AMONG Lacgw 5'xr Completely Installed— Includes Deer Phone FES-9452 26400 W. Eight Mil* Rd. IM Nil* Wist of Tel*|raph I _.ToWo Out of town WLMII>|lU44Sl|AV.S4S»s|lMOnka.y.|yoo|oiM2M oil collect YEAR PROTECTION PLAN AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! Automatic Soak Cyclt plutJet Action features galore! o Jot Awey Lint Removal —no lint tre pal • Jet Spin outs drying time. Leaves clothe* extra N8ht and dqd everything we can possibly do to assure your child's safety +THE MODERN SCIENTIFIC OPTICAL DEPT. AT... *5 Year Protection Plan for YOU! Strongest Frig Ida Ire Washer Protection Plan evdr. One-year Warranty far repair ef any defect without charge, piue four-year Protection Plan for furnishing replacement for any defective part in the transmlselon, drive motor, er' large capacity water pump! Hmp * tie them In knots * EYES EXAMINED BY A REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST PONTIAC MALL WIDE 10UVER BUY NOW ... NO MONEY DOWN PAY NOTHING UNTIL 1966 lONTGOMERY WARD THE POKTIAt? PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1005 (EDITOR’S NOTE: Advice to sidewalk surfers tn Baltimore. A homo menagerie in California. A lobster tale from Maine. Chicken flavor to Delaware. Canine funerals in Michigan. These comprise glimpses from the US. scene this toook.) BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -Advice to lidewalk surfers: Wear riioee with nonskid sobs, and confine youriwlf to smoothly paved surfaces free of large cracks.. The Maryland Health Department has taken official cognizance of the prevalence of wrist and ankle fractures among 11-to 14-year-olds who ride skate-boards. * W ★ The boards, about two feet long with roller skate wheels attached under each end, have no brakes and are steered only by body movements. Ronald Niswander, chief of the department’s accident prevention program, cautioned beginners to wait for experience before striving for speed. OTHER HP8 He had these other Ups: —Do not use: skateboards on driveways leading to streets. —Examine the board occasionally for mechanical defects. —Don’t leave the board where someone may fall over it MADERA, Calif. (AP) -A household menagerie that contains Andy the Anaconda, Pepe the Monkey and an unnamed alligator Is the subject of Madera City Council discussion. Neighbors of the animal-loving Floyd Feaver family say such pets are bothersome and should be controlled by a city ordinance. it Or ★ One . neighbor, Mrs. Jerry Rogers, told City Atty. Axel Christiansen that Pepe got loose and entered her house. She said the monkey sat on the kitchen table and when she grabbed him, he bit her. Andy the Anaconda gained headlines recently when he escaped from the reavers’ bathroom by wiggling down the toilet. He roamed the Madera sewer system several weeks and finally reappeared at the sewer treatment plant, none the worse for his experience. UNDER ADVISEMENT Scientists at the Bureau of Commercial Fisheries’ biological laboratory at West Boothbay Harbor are investigating. * ♦ ♦ „ Dr. Richard A. Cooper, research biologist at the lab, said his group irill soon be tagging lobsters in an attempt to discover whether there la some connection between the two types, and also to check on the lobsters’ migratory habits. SELBYVHJLE, Del. (AP) -When the wind blows from the east, west or north, this Eastern Shore Chesapeake Bay hamlet la a lovely place. When It blows from the south, the 1,100 residents “just go into the house and turn on the air-conditioning.” WWW The reason—so say many Sel-byville citizens—is the odor from a chicken rendering plant located about a mile south of town in Worcester County, Md. “It’s enough to wake you out of a sound steep,’’ commented a resident. ODOR CONTROL The plant has two odor control davices, says Bill Cropper, plant manager, and sometimes “it’s hard to tell just where a smell comes from.” Selbyville residents don’t think so. They’ve asked both the Maryland and Delaware ate pollution control authorities to do something about it, and are preparing to ask the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare to step in under authority of the Clean Air Act of 1963. PARMA, Mich. (AP) - Fido may lead a dog’s life while it lasts, but now he can spend his hereafter in style. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hoi-bert of mis southern Michigan town, will sell his master a deluxe, coppertone, aqua-lined dog coffin for only 6100. “We laughed for months when somebody suggested them,” said Mrs. Halbert. “Then we stopped laughing and went into business.” The caskets, painted copper or silver, will retail from $25 up, depending on size and style. BEGAN WRITING “When people heard we were making them, they began writing,” Mrs. Holbert said. “A man in Florida said the old fa- The City Council has taken the suggested ordinance under advisement. BOOTHBAY HARBOR, Maine (AP) — There is an unsubstantiated theory that the giant lobsters on the continental shelf are the parent breeding stock of the smaller in-shore lobster. Some lobstermen believe the young of these giants are borne by currents to the cdastal areas. SEND HIM BACK TO SCHOOL 7m through hunting around ( changed to Winston and changed for good... for good rich taste WINSTON TASTES GOOD • UKE A CIGARETTE SH0UIDI _l.,-. • GimiAwiiumim—eg—unngw PICTURE WINDOW FOLDING ALUMINUM AWNINGS Installed $ 68 GUTTERS • INSULATION ROOFING CEMENT. STONE and BRICKWORK Tired of Washer break downs, repair bills? JET ACTION WASHER THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1065 By De Ga Norwegians Put Socialists Out of Power OSLO, Norway (AP) *£ After 30 yean of socialism, the Norwegians have voted out their NOKWAU wV-----------/] § RISIDENTIAl ^ WALL-HUNO TOIIIT — by AwIKM'AmUhI A truly modern toilet, featuring fioor-fne Attig* and easHy removable contour aeat to aaente easy cleaning of floor and fixture arena Quiet, thorough flashing action for year* of dependable service - sleek-lined styling for a “bathroom of tomorrow".' something new, According to unofficial figures after Monday’s general election, thev have given a four-party coalition a surprising majority of 10 in the 150-member Storting for the next four years. Informed French sources said he almost certainly win take no action before the Dec. 5 presidential election. But they said that if he runs for'a second term and is reelected, as is widely expected here, he will not wait king before acting. HASN’T SAID be Gaulle so for has not spelled out in detail what changes he wants in the NATO structure. the present setup should be replaced by a series et bilateral pacts between France and other NATO member countries. This would have the effect, the sources said, of replacing the present closely integrated alliance with a loosely knit alignment of independent national forces, each under its own commander. French officials said De Gaulle is not likely to denounce the North Atlantic Treaty itself, with which he has no quarrel. Nor, they said, will he probably demand that the NATO council with its headquarters overlooking the Bois De Boulogne in Paris be dosed. CLOSE HEADQUARTERS But they mid he almost certainly win demand the closure of Supreme Allied Headquarters on the ground that it no longer serves any useful purpose. French sources said De Gaulle’s attitude would not be changed by the appointment of a French General as supreme commander, as former President Dwight D.. Eisenhower proposed in an interview Sunday. Ibeee would be designed to open negotiations with France’s The Socialists were defeated by an upsurge of right and left-wing sentiment among Norway’s 2.4 million voters. There was a record turnout of an estimated 85 per cent of the voters to register the biggest upset in Scandinavian politics in OUTNUMBERED — Gary Dean Bouse of Morocco, Ind., enrolled in the Indiana University School of Nursing this fall and found himself one male among 130 women students. Gary, the second male student to enter the school, is pictured with (from left) Mrs. Curtis A. Liechty, Indianapolis; Miss Pat Rollo, Indianapolis; Miss Phyllis Thomas, Conners-ville, Ind.; Miss Carole Bach, Nashville, Tenn.; and Mrs. Sandy Jetter, Indianapolis. STEADY RULE Except for a brief interruption, Socialists have ruled in Sweden since 1932 and in Denmark since 1953. The experts had predicted a close race, so the result was a surprise even to the victors. PfltiTE KTEOTHES HMOU L SMITH MWSTICAT1M2 1302 Pontiac State Bonk Bldg. FE 5-4222 —24-Hour Number OFFICES IN FLINT—PONTIAC—SAGINAW CAPSULES! Easier to take and mute effective than the powdered and liquid food supplement, and costs leu including Capsules suited,, to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, M.D No Gastritis or irregularity with Medic-Way caps. DON'T. DIET ■—JUST EAT! As thousands hive done, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY The Norwegians will have to wait a few weeks before they know who will replace Premier Enar Gerhardsen, 68. The coalition named no leader during the campaign and spokesmen said no government would be formed until,after the Storting reconvenes October 1. ~ employed by the motor vehicles and parts industry, be said. By E. VAN WAGONER TOFTY WASHINGTON -/ Congressman James Haryey, R-Mich., complains that Summer postal jobs under the youth opportunities program, set up for children of needy families, was ‘‘a real farce.’’ He suspd^ts more pbiitics than need. A post office spokesman explains “the emphasis of the selection was put on preventing school dropouts MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 and 95 per cent of 1,577 hired will use the funds for continuing their school studies.” AFL-CIO Nelson Crukkshank, director social security department, warns elderly citizens are being solicited for enrollment in the medicare program for a price. There are no door-to-door enrollments or foes for any Medicare program. President James W. Miller, Western Michigan University, served on the American Political Science Association’s committee to select a Republican aid a Democrat from each House of the Congress to win the association’s 1985 Distinguished Congressional Award. At the annual meet- Fast After Breakfast to End Fast Cash when needed! m « to* l RONE mortgage Pontiac dnrins the past 40 yean. All borrower* will testify to recehrinf fair, honest, and eonrteons treatment. (Do not take i rkance dealinf with ttransm or fly-by-nifht lenders.) Then yoy deal here, yon receive the full-amount of yonr loan in rash qt once. No papers to eirn until the loan is closed. No chary* for inspection, appraisal or survey. N* chsrye for abstract, tido search or title DETROIT (AP) «r A computer that gives a high school student a lunch hour, starting at 9:30 a.m. can’t be all bad. But it leaves a question. Oakland, St. Clair and Macomb counties have been designated by the White House for inclusion in the food stamp program during this fiscal year. The President’s goal: to extend the food program to a million people by JUde 1986. ALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS! Valerie Richards, 15, a sophomore at Redford High School was the lucky student But her i mother, Mrs. Fred G. Richards, didn’t agree. She wanted to. know how s girl could be expected to go straight from breakfast to lunch. Borrow from n* to consolidate yonr deb in pay off the balance you owe on yonr tp tract, to pay taxes, to make home repair* improvement*, or for any other pood pi pose. See no today. CREDIT UFE INSURANCE at NO EXTRA C< SPECIAL These hours are all worked out by a computer and it would disorganize everything to let Valerie change them now.” However, Redford Principal Robert R. Baumgartner said be would work out the problem. Congressman William Broomfield, R-Mich., has given his unqualified support to the bill implementing the Canadian-United 8 fates Automotive Products Trade igreement. Some 30,000 workers in Oakland county are VOSS and BUCKNER Of the computer, he said: “Naturally a mistake will occur now and then.’’ 209 NATIONAL BUILDING - FE 44729 Why Are You a Slow Reader? FOR DORM, DEN or OFFICEI RCA VICTOR dfofoSjgj IMVtf TRJUtaSTOHZED M PERSONAL TV reports there is a simple tecn-nique of rapid reading which should enable you to double your reading speed and yet retain much more. Most people db not realize bow much they could increase their pleasure, success and income by reading foster and more oocuratety. According to this publisher, Your daily quota of milk is important in helping you feel at your best each day. Fresh, whole milk is the refreshing beverage that builds vitality, And balancing your meals with milk helps give you die vitality you need to last hour after hour, all day through. Get your Vitality Quota every day. Drink an extra glass of milk- thaft the best way to be suret 1 « nrNMdg* from dairy farmer membnri of WjUf american dafrg association Exciting now idea in RCA. Victor all channel portable television — handy personal "Minikin" TV with the greater dependability of Solid State doslgn. Solid Copper Circuits replace old-fashioned hand wiring, for trouble-free pednwnence. Aluminized 12" picture tuba. THE PONTIAC JPRESS, TUESDAY, SEKTEMBER 14, 1988 ELEVHWt West German Vote to Be Close; Christian Democrats Likely to \ BONN, Germany (AB) m West Germany's election Suit-day nay brine imoortant Erhard's government — or evdi Pollsters agree on one p«mt: The fight is so close it could go any of several taya. * * * The likeliest seems to be that Erhard's Christian Democratic party Will continue be the. biggest In the Bundestag, the important house of Os Wash HIParliament. Its jodor partner in the government,'the IMS Democratic party, is prat* ty certain to suffer losses. If this coalition can go db rul-lng Sis country, even though weakened. West Germany’s polices are likely to undergo little change. The government would stand doss with the United States for but ratase any major aid in the Viet Ham war. It would try to recondla French PNaidsnt Charlie die Gaulle to ids partners in the European Common Market, but with small prospect of success. It would seek (or better relations to the Soviet Union and its East European satellites, but avoid official contact with the Communist government in East Germany. The present coalition has a comfortable majority in the Bundestag: M voles to 190 tor the Social Democrats of West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt. W ★ * If friends of De Gaulle make a good skibwing, Foreign Minister Gerhard 8chroeder could lose his Job. The result could be a leaning toward France and away from the United States. If the loss is heavy, there will be pressure for what the Germans call a ’’grand coalition” between the Christian Democrats and the Socialists. Erhard has come out against this. He could bardly lead such a government, or even remain in the Cabinet. NO OFFICE The Social Democrats have not hdd national office for a generation. A government with Socialists In it probably would try harder to find points of agreement with the Soviets, but it would still be anti-Communist. The Christian Democrats or the Socialists might surprise everyone and win enough seats to rule die country without political alliances. One reeutt that seems unlikely but can not be excluded: a mi- nor success for the new right-wing group, the National Democrats. On its steering committee of 18 are 10 former Nazis. POWER CHANGE Under law, a party that wins 4.9 per cent of the popular vote gets none of the 498 votes in the Bundestag. A party that wins 5 per cent of the voters gets about 25 seats. The National Democrats predict that it will sue- cessfully take the S par cant hurdle. If it dew, tba balance of er in Parliament may change. ■ The chancellor is elected by the Bundestag, not by the popular vote. ■ *--------r— Lens of a haWk’s eye is so well-muscled that it can transform the eye from a telescope to a microscope almost instantly. with Jo toko this opportunity to thank the Pontiac aroa peoplw for their tremendous response to our new store, now, after five months of business, we are having a floor lodel clearance to noshen up bur displays. To those who have not been in, come in now and toko advantage of this outstanding event. For those who have purchased bring our first five months, please send a friend in to toko advantage of our low, low floor clearance sale prices. COME IN TODAY! • ALL FLOOR MODELS PRICED TO SELL FAST AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS • CLOSED Sundays QUALITY IS OUR Mono YOUR SATISFACTION OUR AIM LARGE SELECTION OF LIVING ROOM AND BEDROOM GROUPS FORMERLY PRICED AS HIGH AS *279” AND EVEN HIGHER LARGE SELECTION OF LIVING ROOM AND BEDROOM GROUPS. FORMERLY PRICED AT *219” AND HIGHER TREMENDOUS VALUES! 6-PC. MAPLE DINITTI SET Authentically faihtencd colonial group IncIvSot round cilunilon tab)*, 4 chain, hutch cabinet. LOW SALE PRICE *15888 § DANISH MODERN BEDROOM ALL FOUR PIECES', URGE DRESSER, MIRROR, CHEST, BOOKCASE BED, STAIN-PROOF, MAR-PROOF TOPS, WALNUT . FINISH. *9888 ■OUR WHOLESALE BUYING POWER SAVES YOU MONEY U&t HOMEd FURNISHINGS (Next to Felice Quality Market) FE 2-9204 I MMmuueaMRMMueap TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY; SEPTEMBER U, 19M J, In Birmingham AAUW Book Sale Dates Are Set Book lovers will be able to browse and buy next week at the annual used book sale of the Birmingham branch, American Association of University Women. Monday morning the dears of the First Baptist Church on WiUits Street in downtown Birmingham will open. Sale time the first two day* Will be I a. m. to 9 p. m. with a S p. m. dosing1 the last three days. * i^w W ■ Mrs. Donald L. Knapp, 190 chairman, is enthusiastic about this year’s sale and the new location. “Facilities are ample to arrange many tables for the vast number of books and records; and the site, easily accessible (rom downtown parking lots, will be convenient for prospective buyers." CHOICE HEMS Among the interesting books acquired this summer are several art books which belonged to the late Swedish sculptor, Carl Milles, and en-scribed books by Eddie Rick-enbacker, Anne Campbell and Edgar A. Guest. All proceeds of the book sale are used by AAUW for file fellowship program. The branch contributes many thousands of dollars to the national fellowship fund and gives area teachers grants for advanced study. Mrs. Joseph Panza is co-chairman of the sale. Putting up the banner for the 38th annual used book tale are Birmingham American Association of University Women members, Mrs. James W. Harris, Latham Street . (left) and Mrs. Donald Knapp, West 14-Mile Road. The sale at the new location—the First Baptist Church on WiUits Street—begins Monday at 9 a. m. It will continue all week. Proceeds 90 to the organisation’s fellowship fund. Miss Beale is Honored Bride - elect, Marlene K. Beale who will wed Gary Knaus on Saturday was recently feted at two showers. Her co workers at file Pontiac Press honored her with a shower in the Press lounge. Mn. Robert Herrera of East Boulevard was hostess for Marlene in her home for 21 guests at a miscellaneous gala. * * * The bride-elect is the daugh- * ter of Mrs. William L. Beak of Green Street. Gary is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson L. Knaus of North Edith Street. Consideration of Others „ Isn't Being Hen-Pecked By ABIGAIL'VAN BUHEN DEAR ABBY: Do you think It’s unreasonable for a wife to ask her husband please to phone her he knows he^^H is going to be^H late for My husband^l imesjH ree^H yself*™ anywhere from] one to t hr hours late bids me to call his office because he doesn’t want to look like a “little boy" who has to report in. I realise thaj in his line of work be is asked to stay longer to work after the office closes, but he has telephones all around him and it would take only a minute to call me and relieve my mind. Wifi you please comment on this, Abby? TIRED OF WAITING Is * * .- * DEAR TIRED: When one knows one will be late, untold hours of anxiety could be spared by a telephone call. I once heard of 8 young man who, after cooling his heels for over an hour in an outer office, was finally invited into the Big Boar office for that final Job interview. Halfway through the interview the young man asked, “May J please use your telephone, Star, to let my wife know FB he tote?’’ * The Big Bom replied, “Go abend —the interview is ever. Report to work on Monday. yk man who is THAT considerate «f his wife can’t be a. J poor risk.” W K* a- a ... DEAR ABBY: Last night we had too couples hi for (transistor radio, tuned to the When f>Siounced dinner, he breugbt the tadk to the dinner table with Mm, Md it blasted aw«y all during dinner. 'After dinner we played cards, and he Inpt that fifing alongside him, still going strong the entire time, a a a Is this to be condoned, even in this age of casual manners? He reads you. Please give your opinion. Thank you. DEAR HURT: Strikes and balls don’t mix very weO with spades and hearts. Your guest was off base and should have been thrown out during the first inning. a a a CONFIDENTIAL TO WORRIED HUSBAND IN BEAUMONT: Apparently your wife has been bending her elbows in the wrong joints. Drive her to work in the morning and keep the car. * a a Hate to write letters? Send I .Calendar WEDNESDAY Council of Catholic Nurses, Oakland County chapter, 7:99 p.m., St. Joseph’s Hospital ChapeL Speaker will be John Kelley, associate director of Guest House. THURSDAY Women’s Aqpociafioa of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, 12:99 pjm., Devon Gables, luncheon. Oakland Writers’ Workshop, 1 p.m., new YWCA. Peufiac Urbaa Leagne Guild, 6:30 p.m., Sylvan Village home of Mrs. A. W. Selden; cooperative Marie Jones extension •fcdy group, 7:30 p,m., home of Mrs. Irving Cocking, Putnam Street. Navy Mathers dab IK, 7:30 p.m., Naval Training Station. one dollar to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s booklet, “HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.” This Bride-Elect Is Given Shower Marjorie Janka, bride-elect of William H. Heitjan was the honoree at a bridal shower in the Oakway Drive home of Kathleen Duron recently. Parents of the couple who will wed Saturday are the Louis J. Jankas of Chippewa Road and the Herman Heit-jans of Raskob Street. Marks Anniversary TeachTots Etiquette by Actions By The Emily Post Institute I am often asked how to . teach rules of etiquette to children or teen-agers, and whether there are particular rules which they should be taught. The most important thing to realise is that etiquette applies to everyone, old and young, and that the best .way to teach’ etiquette to children is the best way to teach anything — by precept, •consistency, firmness and example. Children who are spoken to in baby talk and treated as If they were adorable idiots are inclined to act like babies. * f * But children who are treated as interesting individuals with minds of their own wQl react by trying to show that they are bright and they are individuals. Children can scarcely be too young to be taught the rudiments of, etiquette, nor can the teaching be too patiently or too conscientiously carried out. Any child can be taught to be well-behaved with no more effort than patience and perseverance, but to break bad habits once they are acquired is a Herculean task. JOINT GIFT Q: My fiance and I have each received an invitation to the wedding and reception of mutual friends. I would like to know if it would be proper for us to send a joint gift? A: If your engagement has been announced, it will be quite proper to send a single gift in both your names. A * * The Emily Poet Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. A tea marking the seventh anniversary of the Cranbrook branch of Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association was held in the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. Harold Tamer on Monday. Hostesses included the following officers: Mrs. Edwin 0. George, Mrs. Lloyd C. Sherwood, Mrs. William H. Pettibone, Mrs. C. N 0 r m a n Fry and Mrs. James If. Tenney. - * * Program chairman, Mrs. Dean Johnson, asked each member to bring a miniature arrangement for Mrs. F. Gordon Davis to Judge. Guests included Mrs. Charles W. Taylor, Mrs. Fred- ric H. Zeigen, Mrs. L. G. Van-deveer, Mn. Parker Rockwell, Mrs. William McCallum, and Mn. K. A Hyde. Bonnie Traax the group's scholarship student at Michigan State University was also present. College Club Will Dine Area members ot the Barnard College Cltib of Detroit will resume activities for the coming yoer at a dimer meeting Thursday in the Women’s City Club, Detroit. The group will welcome Mn. Edward Pete, president of the Associate Alumnae of Barnard College, Columbia University. Officers of the dub an Mn. Daniel Boone of Detroit, president; Mn. E. S. Hartshorn, Birmingham, vice president; Mrs. Dayton 0. Slater, Bloomfield Hills, treasurer; and Mn. Paul Pearce, Oxford, secretary. Mn, William Goa is a trustee of the college. The/ll Learn New Ideas of Extension Officers of extension study groups will attend the annual orientation meeting on Thursday from 9:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. in the Central Methodist Church. Ruth Peck of Michigan State University cooperative extension service will speak on “Education with fact and Mon than 100 Oakland County homemakers have enrolled in the 111 home economics extension study groups to team to solve problems in the home end community. PROFESSIONALS Area boms economists to charge of the sduqptiaial program include Mrs. Carol Kurfii, Oakland County; Mrs. Mary Hardy, Macomb County; and Mrs. June Sears of Wayne County. Any women’s orpmteation may participate in one or more of the projects by cotv tacting Oakland County Cooperative extension service, North Saginaw Street. Pair Greets Guests in Boat Club Reception in the Oakland County Boat Club followed the secant vowo of Judith A n a , Graham and Robert NOrnwn Gayer, in tin Grace Lutheran MRS. GLENN E. WHITE Bride Dons Lace Dress for Vows A period style gown of Chantilly lace over tulle was worn by Helen Elaine Cunningham for recent vows with Glenn Eugene White, son of Mr. and Mrs, Forrest White, Sashabaw Road, - Independence Township. * * ★ Daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Earl Cunningham, Broadway Street, Davteburg, the bride held a colonial bouquet of carnations, lily of the valley and rones for the candlelight rite st First, Methodist Church. / * * ,* mkm Res. Clyde 8mHh officiated. Bridesmaids wen Sue Ro-selli and Janig Cunningham, sister of the bride. Jiiniof bridesmaids won Debbie Mires and Maltese Morgan. ♦ * ♦ Gerry White was his brother’s best man. Ushering were and Francis grove, Mrs. David Braun, Linda Layton and Mary Waltber. Sandra Kelly and James Cow- Parents, of the eoitote wed before ReW Richard C- Stuck-meyer are the Raymond D. Grahams, •Sylvan Lake, and the NormaA F. Geyers of Saginaw, v*. , ■ BUBBLE VEIL A bubble veil of illusion complemented the bride’s sheath gown and train of white silk organza bordered With Alencoo lace, matching her Empire bodice. * * She held cascading white Phalaenopsis orchids, ivy and. Stephanotis. v ★ ★ w With maid of honor, Margo Geyer, were bridesmaids, Betty Fonda, Mrs. Lawrence Cos- . Randolph Garber wae beat, man. -Uabers included James . ty. Norris, Fredrick MUler, Stewart Kirtfmer, Jamie Maher and C«rl King. " . * •#" The couple was graduated from Michigan State Universi- Area Tri-Delt Begins Season With Luncheon Delta Delta Delta aororHy alumnae members Bring in the* Birmingham - Bloomfield-Royal Oak are wifi attend a foil kick-off luncheon an Sept. 21. Cocktails will precede the 1 p.m. luncheon in the Birmingham Athletic Glib. Reservations must be made by Sept 0 and may be called in to luncheon chairman, Mrs. H. O. Mellem. The Tri Delt executive board wifi meet at 0 a.m., Thursday at the Birmingham home of Mrs. John E. Lane. Plans will be discussed for the foil benefit sale scheduled for October. MRS. ROBERT NORMAN GEYER Miss Clark Joins Staff at Cranbrook Center Soroptimists Meet, Plan The Soroptimist Chib of Pontine opened the new season at a . dinner-meeting Monday at Fortino’s Steak House. Mrs. Bud Hotenagle, vice president, presided in the absence of the president. * * .♦ . Plans were completed for the annual benefit sale Oct. 2 at Four Towns Methodist Church, Cooley Lake Road. Projects lor the club’s philanthropic projects for 1965-46 were also discussed. New supervisor of the Young People’s Art Center of Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries is Patricia Clark, an academy graduate, and former teacher in the Redlands (California) school system. ;♦ W W ' She succeeds Glen Michaels, Birmingham artist, who ratified last June. *, ★ * Miss dark received her B J. degree from Bemidji State College, Minnesota, and her VFW Auxiliary Makes Donation At a recent meeting of the City of Pontiac Auxiliary to Poet 1270, Veterans of Foreign Wars, donations were approved. The VFW National Home it Eaton Rapids win be the recipient of these donations to be used for Christmas and New Year parties. * Mrs. Donald Moore -was named trustee at the meeting where Mrs. Robert Almas outlined the final plans of the benefit sale to be held Friday and Saturday in the poet home on South Saginaw Street. Bride Gowned in Organza for Ceremony Recent vows were taken in St. Benedict’s Church by Suzanne Irma Strine and Howard Lee Ball. : w * * The Rev. Richard W. Thomas officiated for the couple whose parents are Mrs. Evelyn Strine of Holbrook Avenue and Howard C. Ball of Calvert Street. * *< K * , The bride was gowned in white silk organs with a chajlel train. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a crown and she carried white roses M.F.A. in 190 from Gran- in California she was an assistant at the University of Southern California Idylhvild School of Music and Art. * * * The new supervisor has exhibited extensively, tnriwting the New York Graphics Annual in Pottsdam and the recent AJl California Printers Show in Sacramento. CLASSES START The first semester of art classes for young people seven through 0 will begin Sept. 0 and run through Doc. 4. ■ a a a Ninety-minute cteases are conducted Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays from 4 to f:0 p.m. with throe sessions ing at 1:0 Enrollment blanks may be secured by calling Cranbrook Institutions, Academy of Art Dianne Strine was maid of honor for her twin sister end Sue Beyett was bridesmaid, a, . a a Standing as best man was Douglas Stapetton and ushering was Raymond Ball, a a ? a- Walts Hall was the reception setting. After a church reception, the couple left for lloftr where they will make their Will-O-Way to Present a Comedy Fell repertory season fa Will-O-Way Apprentice Tbet tra opens at 1:0 p.m. Thun day with the comedy "0 °*d. Poor Dad, Mamma' Hung You in the Cloeet, an I’m Feeling So Sad" by A. I Kopit. 7 a -a a *«Jp Performances slated fo time weekends wifi be at th theatre on West Long Lak Road. The road is open t rars going to WUl-O-Wa) though repairs have dosed 1 to through traffic. ' * * j show dates are Frl day through Sunday, Sept 2A MandOd. 1-2. w * ' a load role of Madame Roes PJrttle Is played by Celia Met rifi Turner, director of fit •diod, who also is directin. “Ob Dad.” Peg Kropschot o Birmingham alternates in th lead. RaMn Turner of Bloom field Hills plays a juvaatt “Oh Dad” had a long off-Broadway run in New York C%. The comedy concerns a mother vitltintfproCaatro Havana with her dead (complete with cofeto), Venus fly trap ptats and manatttng piranha fl0, . . • . > ' jflLc , W % . Reservations may be made by cajttng WlU-O-Way Apprentice fhaatri. Shock Youngster Into Thoughtfulness Some Cup of Tea, Money made of tea is still used in some sections of Outer Mongolia, according to *1 h e Chase Manhattan Bank Money Museum. left in the same old meat she used to keep it In. I am ashamed to have anyone look into it. Sr 6 : She knowa I've fdl I can do Iboking after our two younger children bat she is so thoughtless... ANSWER: Why don’t yen • t o t making her bed and hanging eg her dothes? We don't get thoughtfulness from children by performing these Jog-trot services for them. We don't get it by making beds tot them or by hanging up thetr ciothes. Into such routine services we can put so little thoughtfulness of our own that wMMtns — EXPERT IMTRUCT10II* IN • outswsL • bsuct f tap • sen • aauaoi I-----CHILDREN and ADULTS—— • tWo locations • ★ 4311W. Walton - Drayton Call IT4-1CM Nancy Jean Whitcomb, daughter of the latter E.' Whitcombs of Utica became Mrs. Kant J0hn,Wanar, Sat-urday, hi the Mt. . VeiMOn Methodist Church, Rochester. , Hia, parents are the Donald ■; Warners of Detroit. ChCmtUy - land accented the bride’s aho-t pel-length gown of white taffe-2 to ttyted along princess Hnet. Z Red roses centered her bow Z quaf of white Fuji chrytan-* themums for/the afternoon blide’e Empire gown for rite performed by Rev. W Writers' Conference Set for Oct. 16 at Oakland U -carNts Tile • Area Rugs DRAPERIES on creative writing at the fourth annual Writers’ Conference at Oakland University on Oct. 16. The conference is sponsored by OU* Division of Continuing Education and the Detroit Women Writers’ Club. fE 4*0516 PRINTED PATTERN EXTRA SPECIALS leg. *25 POHMVT Whatever Its present condition m thin, dry brittle, abused — you con give your hair a new lease • on life w|Jh this ' , remarkable new ’’jd cold wovSl . Deluxe ' Cold Wove JhCeumode xm SEAMLESS JJfcWENOABLES' Plain or Micro with Miracle No-Bind Tops and Reinforced heels , and toes. No Appointriumi Needed! THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER U, 1965 teM*M2L FAI.1. SPECIAI.S * I’mnueil Waves Complete‘7" ip ■ j - ..... • /. ^ Jf r PM Scboel Of leaety lac. a PsyeeBwelegCIs—i • EotOy Raoehod frame all pitot* 482S Dixie Hwjr. Drayton Plains V OR 3-0222 Other features of the conference will be a display of marketing aids and magazines interested tat free-lance material; a display of Michigan books by the State Library; and I book sale and manuscript criticism service. ■' -ia ■ * * Reservations may be obtained through the Division of Continuing Education, Oakland University. Fee for the day Is $10.00 and Includes luncheon. thgy can’t stimulate responding thoughtfulness In the child. #/Tp' gat thoughtfulness from them we have to shock them by breaking ant of roettoe attentions to give special ones. For example, if we really meet them at the door on a hot day with an Iced drink. Or we will see to it that s daughter gets privacy to study before a school test, cracking down on younger brothers and sisters who try to interrupt her. ] Or after a day of stiff ««m« we’ll prepare a favorite dessert. ' It is this kind of special attention that gains us special at- Home Course Reveals How to Entertain When was the last time you entertained someone in your home? Perhaps you would be embarrassed if you answered that question honestly. The real answer is often a lack of condensed information on how to entertain with aminimum of effort and maximum sue- HOME COURSE If this is your problem, you will want to get a copy Of a home study course, “Guides for Entertaining,’’ offered by the Pennsylvania State University. Condensed, clearly and systematically written, the course teaches you to plan your entertaining in advance. This helps you to be a more gracious hostess and helps to create e relaxed atmosphere for your guests. There is information to help you decide what kind of party to have, whom to invite, how to issue invitations, and the Importance of budgeting your time and money. Menu guides, with recipes included, aid you when choosing food for coffee hours, receptions, dinner parties, or buffets. Bonus sections in the course discuss good grooming practices, choosing the correct clothes for the occasion, and children's parties. dal attentions, we can emit 1 the reatiae ones like making for 14-year-old people. The thing Is, you, may not want thoughtfulness from your! child. What you may want is her obedience and a tidy bed-' room. V- ' •>#[ ! ★ * ;•*' They are not the same thing. Thoughtfulness is always the! creation of the person who shows | it. It has no relation to obedience’s routine submission to orders. i You'd better make up your mind whether it’s obedience or thoughtfulness you want from this child. Unless you can decide, you won’t get either one. [ ] * * * . If it’s her obedience that you I want, write me a letter that]] says so and I’ll do my best to: respond to what may be your1 ] real complaint about her. ] REUPHOLSTERING Styled to enhance the hidden beauty of your favorite furniture. Our quality workmanship adds years of wear. Mr. and Mrs. Billy B. Brazel of Onagon Trail announce the engageJ ment of their daughter, Billie Jo to Jahes David Absher, son of Frank Absher of Genes Drive and Mrs. Della D. Absher of Percy King Drive. Summer voids in 1966 are being planned. PTAs in Action THURSDAY Emerson, 7:90 p.m., introduction of teachers and board members. Short film on safety. Laara Smith Havilaad, 7:90 p.m., Mrs. Arthur Johnson introducing new teachersin “Get Acquainted” program. Talk oo the community school project faff Mrs. Alvin Delisle. S—10-12 M—14-16 4011 L—18-20 Princess with an International ] flair — lew collar and ribbon tie that’s all the rage. Choose carefree blend or cotton with bold contrast for school and Sat-! urdays. Printed Pattern 4026: Jr. Miss Sizes 0, 11, 19. 15, 17. Size 191 takes 4 yds. 96-in. Thirty-five cents in coins for | each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of ] The Pontiac PrsBi, 1ST Pattern, Dept., 243 Weal 17th 8t., New York, N. Y. 10011. Prist Name, Address with Zip, Use pnd Style1 Number. BO Alert to Whal’s Nlw! Send for excitement-pecked Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. 950 design views — school, career, glamour styles. Plus coupon .for , free pattern—choose It from Catalog, so SALE 45 PC. SET 945.00 45-pc. »et, “Prince,,” White China. Elegant contemporary by Noritake. 8 plaee setting, include dinner plate*, laladt, bread and buttar, cup* and saucer* — pin* a 14” platter, 1 vegetable dish, • creamer and covered sugar set. Open stock: 45 Pc*. $48. Individual 5-pe. place setting: 8.9S. Are you u Bride-to-be - or chopping for one? Cheek wiggs bridal register - visit with our bridal MMaltaat. By titling pattern •elections, gift duplication i* avoided. SALE 16-Pe. Set, Crystal ror your table or for gifts! 16 pieces Include liaises open stock How Thoughtful Even though you see well, keep a small magnifying glass i beside your telephone book for the convenience of visitors in your home who do not have quite such good vision. Fine Furniture and Quality Carpeting Since 1194” OR 3-1225 Easy Budget Terms 5390-5400 DIXIE HWY. Open Friday 'til, 9. Sat. 'til 12 Noon World Wide Knits ‘35 ° ‘145 One, two and three piece knits from all over the world. The selection is excellent, and your price range is here. Start running through his mind with THE PONTIAC PRgSa TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. MB GENUINE HANDCRAFTED QUALITY HANDWIRED... If* always reassuring to you when you make your purchase from a store that sells more Zenith color TV because of selection, service and dependability ... and of course, savings! . .. Aot's why more and more folks come to Highland. Select from the largest display of Zenith color TV in Michigan, literally totaling hundreds of sets. Select from many furniture styles and finishes. All with handcrafted quality performance features. New Super Gold Video Guard 82-channel tuning system, 25,000-volts of transformer picture power, exclusive "Parma-Set" fine tuning and simplified color controls. Come in today - get our low price - get our generous trade-in allowance - and you will pocket the savings! NEWEST MODELS • ALL 82-CHANNEL UHF/VHF TONING SYSTEMS The Talbot. Newest model. Distinctive cofitempornry'*Lo-iey" styling. Super gold video guard. All 92-chqmm UHF-VHF tuning system. 25,000 volts of picture power. Newest Zenith performance features. Fine furniture cabinetry in colonial styling of genuine maple veneers and select hardwoods. 21" color picture. All 82-channel UHF-VHF tuning. Zenith hand-crafted quality chassis. Deluxe features. imiM PROVINCIAL The Romano. Newest model. Styling and elegance of the first Italian Provincial furniture. Veneers and solid hardwoods. All-channel UHF-VHF tuning. 21" color TV. Zenith quality handcrafted, hardwired chassis. Very deluxe. FRENCH PMVINCUL The Colbome. Newest model. Authentic French Provincial styling in genuine veneers and lelect hardwoods. 21 " color TV with aN 82-channel UHF-VHF receptien. Pius Zenith newest hand-crafted quality picture performance features. IDE NORDIC COME IN____GET OUR m SPECIAL LOW FRIGES NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY !■■ PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH RD. CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE RD. *V' ' ’A. < kppUANCE appliance THE PONTIAC PRESS TOESDAY, ggPTEMlEB l^ IBM PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Cogdill Out 6 Weeks a* Deadline Nears lor Player Limit TN NFL player limit of 40 lias toTte reached by midnight tonight and the Detroit Lion’s roster keeps shuffling about like the game of musical chairs. Gail Cogdill, was reported out ington Sunday, and it was figured his absence as an injured player would bring the roster down to 41. This afternoon however, the Lions obtained offensive guard Tad Karras and quarterback George ho from the Redskins Dess cam# to the Lions three weeks ago in the three way trade involving1 Earl Morrall going to New York. Tad Karras, who is in the 8th season hi the NFL since leaving Indiana University, is SI years old, standing 8-1 and 245 pounds. Deis la SO years old at 64) and 245 pounds and also in his 8th year of pro ball. NO, t CHOICE record tot pads gained passing with 4,188 in his ih yeah. Celtics' Coach Would Deal BOSTON UP)-Tor the first time in several yean, Coach Red Auerbach of the Boston Celtics is willing to sit down and talk trade with National Basketball Association opponents. “I’m interested if anybody else k” Auerbach said Monday after lending the Celtics through their first two workouts at Baboon institute hi nearby Wellesley. ' ;*TOvpitA^ NEW YORK (AP) - Break np the Mats! That’s not exactly the latest cry in the National League, but Jt was a major point under consideration Monday as New York teem officials opened a four-day organizational meeting. ■ ★ *, * ? “We don’t like to pinpoint any players,” said Bing Devine, assistant to President George Weiss, “but it is dbvidUs that some of our veteran players, who have been playing regularly, win be more hi demand by other chibs from s trading standpoint. ' “We’re perfectly agreeable to Dwight MSU Starter; 'M' Prepares H*d he know he was only 11 short of Mel Ott’s National League record? “Sure, 1 know that” *• When did he check It? “I don't have to check afti)t. I just know lt.M AKRON, Ohio (AP) — A rock- Monday in its first public show-et-powered race car designed by ing. Walt Arfons for an assault on * * * ' the world land speed record at The blue Wingfoot Express the Bonneville, Utah, Salt Flats fired only two of the IS rockets 0iis fall roared down a runway that Arfons said could hurtle it at the Akron-Canton airport acmes the Salt Flats at 750 Arfons, 41, started building the rodmUMr in Much, with the ipoMOTnip of Goodyear Tin A Rubber Co. He said its cost was way over $100,000. This is the fifth racer he has built over IS years. Join Mm INCREASING NUMBER of Business and Professional Men of ALL AGES who are finding NEW PHYSICAL FITNESS and VIGOR at . . . The Wingfoot Express is 28 feet long end nine feet to the top of its tell fin. The two front wheels are set close together, and the fender-covered rear wheels are IS feet apart. It weighs 6,500 pounds. The 15 JATO solid fuel rocket Conference Today The car is hoitt In dm shape of an arrow, and is designed, according to Arfons, to go straight and true like an arrow. TMs, be said is the most important thing. Tttroe said on Monday’s short run he never even attempted to steer. Drogue-activated parachutes of nine-foot diameter will slow the rocket car to where its brake system can take over. The parachutes were not used in Monday’s limited run. AFTER RECORD During the week beginning next Sunday, and again during the weeks of Oct 17 and Get 31, the Wingfoot Express, with Ta- Major League Leaders CO-PROMOTER Inter-Continental, which promoted the fiasco at Lewiston, Maine, last May 8 when Clay flattened former champion Reality Liston with one punch, apparently is going toco-prosnote the Clay-Patterson fight with Al Bolan, one of Patterson's advis- 334-0529 NOW! 'Pinky' Derm Receives Six Months Probation HAMTRAMCK (AP) - Art (Pinky) Deras of Hamtramck, York. JJ. STOLEN IASI tat CHy. 4»j ( Although Arfons claims his new vehicle is designed to break the sound barrier, he said the Deskin of Las Vegas, the newly-elected president of the World Boxing Association and ether principals,” said Conrad. Conrad, who handled press, promotion and other details for STRIKEOUTS Taxi Squad Out, Now Reserve Unit immediate goal will be his brother Art’s record. Walled lake Wins First Hairier Meet L06 ANGELES (AP) - It is no longer known as the Taxi Squad as fir as the Los Angeles Rems are concerned. “It is now known as the Ready Reserve Unit,’’ Coach Harland Svare revealed Monday at a meeting of football writers. Apparently, the new title projects a little more dignity for the players who foil to make the regular squad, but who are on call and participate in practice drills. Svare said he understood the taxi squad identity began some years back when a member of the New York Giants pro team actually had to take a taxi to fit to the team drills. OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 10 PAM. FaoWtff tfewR fjjf Appolwtflioivt MEMBERSHIPS WCLUDEi ★ Invigorating MECHANICAL MASSAGE £ Effective INDIVIDUAL PROGRAMS ★ Convenient i UNLIMITED VISITS ★ Healthful SOLARIUM SUN ROOMS Paced by Jim Lindler’s winning effort, Walled Lake started its cross country season on the right foot yesterday with a 21-38 decision over Berkley. . ★, ★ * Lindler toured the Berkley course in 9:SSJ. Mike Murphy! of Berkley finished second, 40 seconds behind. Don Colpitts placed third, and Mike Fuller fourth for the ‘ Vikings. Tim McKibben was sixth. Berkley’s Doug Smith took the No. 5 spot What Is a High School Etjuivaleiiey Certificate? is now possible for men and adults for a Apodal High 8d nen who never fintohed High EqiUvalericy Certificate, ool to earn a special High The National School of Ht ★ ROMAN STEAM ROOM We Cut And Thread Pipe tHE >*ONTlAC PaBSSt TOBSDAY, SEPTEMBER n, S'RVESTMKB MARKETS following are top price# catering sales of locally grown produce by growera end sold by tbe« in wholesale package lota. , Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Product 3§@H.‘ES|§ .......... Turbulent Session^' Mart Heads for Daily Rise NEW YORK (AP) - The stodc market drove toward Its ninth straight dally advance early this afternoon despite profit taking. It was a turbulent session with several stocks held up in trading due to special develop- Motors moved generally hitler with Ford the pacemaker, rising a point and a half. Steele Were unchanged and oils irregular, although Standard Oil (New Jersey) rose more than a point. Trading continued heavy in the aerospace and electronic groups. Office equipments made strides. GAINS, LOSSES Gains mingled with loasoe among the electronics and other defense or space age stocks which have attracted so many Airlines, rails and cigarette issues were up on balance. '' * * ★ The Associated Press average of 99 stocks at noon was vp «9 at 339.9 with Industrials up 1.1, rails up .2 and utilities up J. Chrysler gained nearly a point while General Motors erased a small early loss and traded un- wm JONES UP The Dow Jones Industrial average at noon was iq> 3.19 at Mill, Prices were generally higher in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Duval Corp. gained 3, Consolidated Oil k Gas more thim 2. Gains of a point or better were made by Ford at Canada, National Video “A” and Eckerd Drug. Corporate bonds were mostly unchanged in light trading. U. S. Treasury bonds advanced. Cittoji Ssfuto. fa ClHwM., bu. Carrot*, dz. Debt. Si *' Celery, Paieufc ert.. .*«. flO 5 Celery, P*ocal. dz. (tain - Colory, whit*, dz. art. ... - Celery, uWM. m. (Mu ... sfSffiBSsXl :: ia .....9 ... L « -..................I __ __). bu...... Turnip, bu. s Poultry and Eggs H%y»lff young DETROIT ufpfSlw1 P»« ft donn bv «r*» mdMrt (IncMtofl U.*J. &2ri£dUx,M Bi1 8® cmoSojS^ ?S|yiii^utii!i!r MWP 'iSffWVWB CH.CAGO^^uTaTO. poultry Livestock itifiSfcpMCS mlxbf mtiini nwlci wo-uoo lb, MM HUi Jwteo mmM. ilouflhtor heltort j mBgJfc w—j —j &-- olouiOitor lontot l*.00-25J<)i duck Treasury Position > WASHINOTON 4* j i i * sa 6 iii b *t *t sm ieseu rillS IE it ! iV m m iss+t “4 404* 4014 «F mm (MsJ Hip* Law Laaf as ^T isr AMmtfn ISg i+i lexafs FruahCp M0 10 im 3344 Svi. Gam Sko M0 3 3344 SI GAccapO 1.10 I I fi GanCig 1.30 0 UV4 33 „ Gan%Sc"2J0 145 lSW in 11144 + 44 | Gan Motor Jg 311 10S44 10404 U544 OonProc lE 210 144* 3544 T5V> OPubSvc Jig O PubUt 1M OTol il 1.12 OfalTI ro M GoPoCMk 1b GorborPd .00 WiA GoodrS MO SSSEo'fo. 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MOM M0 MMjUt 1.34 MbioKlHm 1 MlnnMM 1.10 1 IE Wwl Motoroto 1 II m mi* l|iH 89 85 fli* ill wmm MI mmm Horwcb Mil I 470* 470* «n— V* 5»| if III Pill IMiSllii Bill 50 3314 310* 32 17 441* 444* 4414 » W . J444 (404 -r n 03 350* 351* 3544 - 4k 41 IV4 34* 314 — - 30 14V4 34 34 - v. 14 754* 744* 74V* —11* Ml 4)04 43V* 4314 -Il 44* 44* 44* . tSM I l ^lBaa-w iBibZbEts ToxP Ld .)Sg Textron 1.(0 Thlokol J7t Thtowat Oil tlmk RS 1J0 Tram W Air Tronoom JOb Trans Itron Trl Coot .750 rwant C .406 20 l«” 104* 27 4M4 4*44 404* 110 144* 1504 14 44 1744 174* (71* 1 M 4 +144 — 1* ./j, + 44 44 RV4 mil soft +1* (( 044 4144 4104 — Vk O 444 40* 404 + 4* 21 4004 4044 4044 — 4k 110 2044 1744 2044 + H —u— 4044 4144 4014 | 14 110 814 Tm fit* + 14 f i 88 St-'4 ’o 844 Ini Ju4 = V4 S 4114 474* 4S . O 1444 1404 + 14 aL I feh X4 00 Oil* 0*44 + Vk in 4044 4044 4014 — 44 » 444 jm-mm-A... 31 17 1414 lOk ..... BBS r 88=8 —'V-. fanad Cp la >1 3444 Mto (41* + 44 1S3 0244 fin fffh — 44 ■Rf -In «8=8 fill Aw Mb S m oik 474* ..... —W-X-Y-Z— Walworth Co 1 74* 74* 70* + .4* WamPkt JO 11 II Ulk 15 . WomLom .00 0 4044 3014 # +14 m&J 88n±t Bif I & k 8+8 m 4(44 45 45 - 44 HH lSI « 90* 3044 3004 + 1* Rdf 8 88 in S818 flStff j 1 1 8-0* HEZFTp.n 3M F 1&4 ,r ti8 WKfi ” 04V4 MV4 0304 = 8 Of dtoh itando In Iho foregoing table are annual dltburtamento baud on the last quartorty — oaml-annual daclaratlon. Spaclal or m dtvktonds or paymonto not dasig-W M “ortinw m tha Aloo axtra or extras, b—Annual plus stock dhfktond. c—Liquidating ^ a lpjclarad ar paid In 1049 ( dtvMMd. a-Pald last year. Pope Opens Final Session Tells Council of Visit to U.NJ for Peace Plea VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Paul VI today opened the Vatican Ecumenical Council’s final session, telling the Roman Catholic bishops he is going to the United Nations in New York to plead for peace “which in these days is being wounded qnd is bleeding." The pontiff spoke at a ceremony In SL Peter’s Basilica before nearly 2,500 of his bishops gathered from around the world for the fourth and concluding council session. WWW “May peace among men triumph — that peace, which in these days is being wounded and is bleeding between peoples so sorely in need of peace," said the Pope. He said he was going before the U.N. General Assembly on OcL 4 “to bring with respectful homage to the representatives of the nations assembled there a message of peace." COUNCIL ITSELF As for the ecumenical council itself, where conservative and progressive prelates are expected to clash over major topics like religious liberty and modem world problems, the Pope said: 'We have not touched (In the speech) on any of the themes which will be submitted to the examination of this assembly, w w w ‘Our silence has been deliberate. It is to be interpreted as a sign of our unwillingness to compromise, by any words of ours, your freedom of opinion with regard to the matters to be presented to you." The Pope also announced the. establishment of a special synod of bishops which he will convene for consultation and collaboration when he sees fit. EPISCOPAL SYNOD Pope Paul said the episcopal synod would be composed largely of bishops from the various episcopal conferences around the world. The pontiff said the special synod, or senate of worldwide bishops, would “be of use in the day-to-day work of the Roman Curia." Gov. Wisner Root Cellar to Be Dedicated Dedication of the restored root cellar on the former Gov. Moses Wisner’s Pine Grove estate will be tomorrow at 2 p.m. on tile grounds at 405 Oakland. The public ceremony will take place in conjunction with the annual meeting of the Oakland County Pioneer and Historical Society, according to Mrs. Donald E. Adams, president.. Reclamation of foe root cellar, which had served foe family for several generations began in 1N2. The outbuilding caved in largely as a result of bricks being pulled out. Authorities agree that it would have probably never fallen down had it not been the victim of the unconcerned and curious. VOLUNTEERS HELP Cooperating In the reconstruction venture were volunteers of Local No. 29, Bricklayers’, Masons’ and Plasterers’ International Union; Carpenters’ Local No. 986 and International Hod Carriers’ and Laborers’ Local No} 1078. Others incleded Dick M. Kirby «f foe Detroit Building Trades Council and Arthur Htaderielder itinerant brldk-laytag Instructor of foe state division of vocational education. Financial assistance for the purchase of bricks and mortar waa dona ted by foe Pontfoc-Oakland Town Hall. The root cellar will be used to display various food preservation methods of the 1809s. at gi M fi j 73.7 at M Like Squeezing Balloon Dollar Loss Frustrating By ADREN COOPER WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie U.S. balance of payments prob-H| has been compared to a on — you mash K in one place and it pushes out somewhere else. This description by Secretary of Commerce John T. Connor illustrates the frustration some government officials feel in grappling with the dollar drain. * * * Twice within a two-year period, government officials conquered segments of the problem only to have trouble appear in another sector. The United States has been running a deficit because government outlays for military operations overseas and foreign aid, and private expenditures abroad for Imports, investments, loans and tourism are greater than the receipts from foreigners. PROBLEM TWOFOLD The problem stems, in part, from foe great wealth and a high standard of living in this country. Our tourists have more spend; our bankers have more to lend. Sometimes actions to correct the payments imbalance run counter to national policy — overseas military operations, for instance — and they are usually ruled out. Here is a sampling of some solutions which have been suggested: How about shutting off foreign aid?, This would keep several hundred million dollars at home but it would make only a dent in the payments deficit, which ran $3.1 billion last year. CAUSES NO DRAIN Officials say that 80 per cent of foreign aid la In the form of U.S. goods and therefore does not represent a drain on the dollar. They say this figure will be increased to 90 per cent. How about bringing some troops home from Europe? In the case of West Germany, where many of the U.S. forces are headquartered, there would be no saving since the government there bite agreed to match dollars spent with purchases of military goods in this country. However, moving troops out of some other countries — were H militarily feasible — would have an effect on foe payments situation. Some bankers add economists contend that raising U.S. interest rates would attract more capital to the United States. Administration officials argue that this would put a damper on domestic economic growth. And Secretary of the Treasury Qualify Trade, UAW Urging Want Justification on Car Tariff Removals Henry H. Fowler says it wmdd not prodiice the desired result because Europeans would raise their rates still higher. Early tide year, a tax on foreign travel of $100 per trip was considered but finally rejected as an unpopular direct control. Controls on direct business investment were rejected in fe-vor of a voluntary program. Hie approximately $70 biilion worth of U.S. investments abroad eventually will be a plus factor because some of the prqfits return to this country. A voluntary program to curb ‘ bank loans was highly successful but, again, there may be an adverse “feedback." Shutting off this flow of capital may hamper U.S. exports if foreigners do not have enough cash or credit for purchases. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q .“I am Jnat widowed and wee left pith $50,Nl to invest, with no other income. I would like to invest in high grade slocks, since I can afford no risk. I was considering American Telephone. Can you name ethers?" C.B. A. Under present market conditions I would invest no more then $40,000, leaving a comfortable savings backlog. American Telephone is excellent. In addition, I suggest Consolidated Edison; Texaco; Marshall Field k Co.; Winn-Dixie Stores, Pittsburgh Plate Glass. All of these stocks are of superior quality, offer a reasonable yield and, in some instances, a fine opportunity for continued growth. I also believe that these stocks as a group will offer good protection against inflation, with secure — and probably rising — income. WASHINGTON (AP) - The United Auto Workers today urged a qualification on the proposed removal of U. S. tariffs on new cars and new car parts imported from Canada. Nat Weinberg, UAW director of special projects, said in a statement prepared for the Senate Finance Committee that it should allow duty • free entry of Canadian cars far sale at low-er-than-Canadian prices only if the original higher price in Can-was justified by differences between U. S. and Canadian production costs. Weinberg said this would tell foe industry: “You may not have the benefit* of the agreement unleu you are willing to accept the obligations that go with them." Weinberg supported the trade agreement in principle, but said workers and consumers in both countries must be protected. AGREED TO PLAN President Johnson agreed to plan Jan. 16. It must be approved by Congress because foe President has authority to reduce tariffs by only SO per cent. In this case, hi’seeks outright removal of the tariffs. In his message to Congress, Johnson said automotive producers of the United States Canada make up a single industry. He said the tame can, using foe same parts, are produced on both sides of foe border, in some cases in factories only a short distance apart In his testimony, Weinberg quoted government and try sources as saying (he agreement was designed to expand sides, production and employment in both countries through price reductions. * he said that purpose is being frustrated by refusal of foe U. S. auto companies to reduce prices in Canada evan though they already are saving money on Canadian tariffs. Finally, there is the theory that eliminating the deficit will set up a bigger problem: a Shortage of international money, and, consequently, a worldwide recession. Fowler is trying to set up an international conference to discuss this potential hazard and perhaps to find a way to make the world less dependent on foe dollar. American Stocks oak (AP)—Following It a Hot dock jranutfloni on too Stodc Exchange with noon Mm Not to And OHIO 12 M a Allot Cp wt lt 13-14 13-1 "lornoi Eng 1 2114 21. raiTrae Jt xd 155 744 71 known Co .55 f 19* 1144 1244+ 1* MM Chib 547-14 4444M/+1-M Jdn Javelin 11 “ “ “ Clneroma ( CtrywIdeRlty 30d 12 CraMd P 2.465 2 Date Cont 4 Cf -15» 45 ona 1 Felmt Oil .15* } Ply Tiger 125 Gon pr-1 ** 21V4+ '/4 1M+H-U is 21* 21* 21*..... *4* 74* 74* .... 1544 1744 16 + 4* 444 41* 44*+ 1* 15 1444 1344 1 tit ion Phrwd ■lent Yol .« mdflotd io in in in-» JT Kao Pul . I- J J j . mentor |oxm M 1 til* 21V* 21V4+ 4* Hycon Mfg 25 1344 13 13 — V* Imp Oil 1.40a 1 5(44 5014 55VV- 44 (twarNM 14 Jtt 544 544+ 44 “^Stoy Air j I fi* i + 4* Story wt 1*7 544 *44 54* .... JrMiti if fe Air 1*1 to* J4M- 44 kIVJ* 3 38% ::: iyntex Cp .16e Iff Iff 1*i 1641*- 44 Tochnlool .75 H I* 1744 1714. .. Un Control .20 M 44* 44* 444- 4* Tu*«i*y* id OMdondl Pqotoitod JUto rtad Record #*to IRRRGULAR mdywino Recg 1.40 .. 10-20 1*9 RIOULAR o a m 56,000 Won for Suggestion A Clarkston resident employed as a clerk at Pontiac Motor Division won $6,000 recently for a product improvement suggestion — and then told company officials he was going to use part of the money to buy a new Pontiac. Wayne A. Ridgeway, of 5447 Heath, married and the father of six, was presented the award by John Z. DeLorean, a GM vice president and Pontiac Motor Division general manager. It was the sixth winning suggestion submitted by Ridgeway since joining Pontiac in 1952. He said he plana to take a vacation in his new Pontiac and then put the rest of the mousy aside for his children’s education. Business Notes Moorman's Travel' Service, Inc., has announced the opening of a branch office at 1520 N. Woodward, Bloomfield Hills. in office of foe travel consulting firm is located in the General Motors Building, Detroit. Harry J. Davidson, of 18149 Rosdand, Lathrup Village, has been appointed district mer- Stocks of Local Infonst Figures otter decimal points aft eighths ovaa THR COUNTER STOCKS AMT C5T*. ................. 74 JU Assocleted Truck .........15.7 174 Braun Engineering .........15J 17J Citizens UtiilHoe Claw A ...(S4 |M Diamond Cntml .............1+7 1S.J ■tool Cora. —■*- Kalfy a6r„„............. _, Mohawk Rutbar Co. ........S1.7 93 he— - 7*4 Tl. .1+1 1+4 -Will 4J 74 Intervention in News Strife by NY Mayor NEW YORK fUPO—Mayor Robert F. Wagner intervened today in the contract dispute between the New York Times and the American Newspaper Guild two days before a threatened strike deadline. Tbe mayor sent the city’s chief mediator, Morris Tarshis, to talk to both sides and report back to City Hall. Wagner acted after he received a telegram from Harry Van Arsdale, president of the City Central Labor Council, urging Intervention. The Guild jpaid yesterday it would strike the Times if no agreement is reached by'8 a.m. Thursday on a contract covering 2,200 Times employes. If the Times is struck, six other dailies said they would suspend publication. A strike, if ft is called, weald be foe first since March, 190$, when a 114-day walkout that closed eight daily newspapers here was settled. Thomas J. Murphy, New York Guild executive vice president, said that “if a strike does occur, it will be a real long one." The Publishers Association of New York City, representing all major dailies except the Post, already served notice to suspend publication if any members walk out. ager by gomery Ward &9 Co., it was i nounced today. I Davidson, graduateoffl Michigan States University whofl joined tbe Ward! firm in 1988,1 ____ will direct buy- DAVIDilON ing and selling operations for Ward stores in Pontiac, Flint, Detroit, Ann Arbor and other southeastern Michigan cities. News in Brief Loyd Beasoa, 181 N. Cass Lake, reported to Waterford Township police yesterday theft of $35 worth of clothing frogs his car which was parked at Airway Lanes, 4825 MSI. Thirty-five used foes vahssd at $175.00 were taken yesterday > from Motor Mart Auto Parts, 111 E. Montcalm, after a chada through tlw tires had bean cot, police reported. am Rammage. Thursday, 8- i 11 Indianwood Rd. and Baldwin. ~v*;1v. j Ffaul Ctearaace, everything half price. Wad* 94 pjn., «74 Plnetree, Lake Orion.' —adv. smsm THB KUfTMUG Day in House; Much Talking, WASHINGTON (AP) # Ike Howe cotnpMed one of the oddest tensions in it* history early today after spinning Its wheels through a record-smashing S roll calls without tfldnf up a single bill. It finally called it a day 12 hours and 31 minutes after its ■oon opening, making it the longest session since April I, 1964. Democrats tried to asa the rale Abernathy The result was a twisted parliamentary track, some steamy words aiid repeated cries of “Point of order, Mr. Chairman - a quorum isn’t present.” DRONING OF NAMES With each roll call requiring * * * about 25 minutes, much of Mon- What happened was that Re- day's sessions was devoted to a trick at all for the old magician. He won the trump return in dummy and ruffed q second dub. Then he entered dummy with the king of spades and ruffed a third club. This left Charlton with trumps, but that was just what he wanted. He went over to dummy with the ace of diamonds and led out dummy’s last trump. This pulled West’s trump and gave Charlton a chance to discard his losing spade. Incidentally, Charlton refused to take aay credit fer the play. He peiated out that it was a good example of a dummy reversal play and similar hands could be found in his own writings. We agree _ | . , that it was a book piny, bat Chariton Wallace has been | mnrt ^ that it wa. a mm u SKIS w a 10 a ♦ A7 4 ♦ QJ108 WBrt ■AST fill AQJ10I W 7 51 WK4 • II • III «AK7SS AUII SOUTH (D) • AI4 WQJS8S ♦ KQJ10X A Nano Herth and South vulnerable Sooth Weot North Bart nr Fin XN.T. Pa* !♦ PUi 4 V Pa* IV Pam Put Part Opening hod 4 K. the droning of “AMMtt m IMaf t™ .................. The previous record was IS ill calls In one day in 1952. "■'"Sr. it -'it Although not* single MU passed, the big Democratic majority still delivered the freight, or at least some of it. The House approved resolutions under the new 21-day rule to Bypass the Rules Committee and bring up four bills later in the session. FEDERAL RAISE The bills would raise the pay of federal employes, create a foundation on the arts and humanities, strengthen enforcement of the Equal Employment Opportunity Act and amend the Bank Holding Act. When the witching hour came and went, however, the House decided to put aside three other similar resolutions and call it quits. WWW Heart of the coalition’s objection was the way the resolutions had been brought to the floor a block of seven. It charged the procedure was an unfair slap at the Rules Committee, that it was an im- proper use of the 21-day rule :jjj$ adopted to limit the.Rules Committee’S power lo bom up MBs ad suggested it sms mainly a fancy maneuver in the qQqab-Me ever home Tula for the nation’s capital. DEMAND reading To drive home the objections, the coalition demanded that the journal of the previous meeting be read in full, .rather than in the usual abbreviated form. With most of the Republicans and Southerners making themselves scarce when points of no quorums were raised, the reading of the journal was interrupted so often it took more than six hours.' Apparently needled by suggestions the Democratic leadership wasn’t taking the situation seriously, Speaker John W. McCormack sent Ms majority leader, Rep. Carl Albert, D-Okla., to summon reporters to a quick news conference. He said he was doing all he could to break what he charged was a “limited filibuster” aimed at the equal employment bill and the biuik act amendments. DRIFT MARLO By Dr. t M. Levitt, Turn Coohr and Phi) Evans By JACOBY It SON By V. T. Hamlin JACOBY bridge editor of the Cincinnati Post and Times-Star for almost as many years as the Jacoby half of Jacoby and Son been playing t o u r n a * bridge. In common1 with most old-timers, Charlton likes to big Ms hands to the limit so that he has to be a good dummy player. Charlton’s jump to six hearts In a recent rubber bridge gome In Cincinnati was one of these ahots in file dark but the play for six was a good one and if the tramp finesse had worked there would have been no I problem at aH tat the play. That also would have been no article. Bat after Charltea raffed the opening dob aad led eat Ms qneca of hearts. East was Mag aad It was ap ton to wort a make a hetag spade trick disappear Irts Ala air. Actually this wasn’t much of mighty good one. Anyone can write up plays — It taken an expert to make them at the East South Wort 1 ¥ Pas* Pam Pam You, South, hold: tar By Howie Schneider By Emit Boahmillar By Chute Kuhn By Walt Disney TWAKMmAC yRE3& TUESDAY, SEPTKMii^A 14, I960 NINETEEN Travel Series Residents Call Water Rate Unfair ■ BABY BOY BOYLE < M Prayers wan ottered for B*by Boy Boyle, infant 190 of Mr mi Mrs. Jute Boyle ofkj liM Lakevlew, Sylvan \Lake, this minting at tmV. I. Pur* ley Funaral Home with burial in Mi Hop# Cemetery. The baby died 10 mb. Annual Kiwtjinis-Cvtnt to Have New location brothers and three listen. RICHARD A. SHELTON Sendee for former Waterford Township resident Richard A, Shelton, 20, of 1906 Riverside, Trenton will be at 11 a.m. to- Church with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Towifoliip by the Voorhees-Slple Funeral Home. STATI of MKHIOAN — In •-bate Court tor ID* County at Oakland, Juvonlla Otvtrion. _ .... _ in Ota Mdikr of Wa Patman Concent-Ing Marti* Jomoo and Chorlono Os-trondor. nrinon. Couoo No. W40. "7 Jamas Ootrondor, fnttior of Mid [. awj" atjjr qB j'steetrjrtani that Hto NMrtns on oaM patttlon be hota at ttw Court “*■“ *** County l(Mtoo Contor, Pontiac In oold County, „UUU at September a.d. itos, at lisTrd In tho imrnodn, and * ssrsurvr Hu ' oorvlet hOroot, tMo-- shall be oorvod by yubllcatlpn at . » s*newi»war printed tho City at A end circulated In said (*unty.f| Id Court, i IfNWWe Ho wtltotorwo. ------- itoDMolon ! (a sister Dtea*<. of k_Jr and* a half-brother Charles Papp of Dearborn. Also surviving ere grandparents, Mrs. Marion Wbitelock of Trenton, and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Shelton of Ft. Dodge, Iowa. H ifS. DOYLE SMITH ' *S<*Vfce for Mrs. Dpy$a,(Bai> UdineSmith, M, of tel Rocker oft, Waterford Township wllljhw 1 p.m. Thursday from the PfeJUlps Funeral Homs, Now Hudson with burial in the New HiiuanCeinetery. Mrs. Smith, a nurse at Pontiac (IWNmethte Hospital, tjfed from injuries received, ja an automobile accident vasieiday. She w*s a member of the New Hudson Methodist Church. Surviving are her htisband, two'daughters, Mrs. Jqfa OH-ver of New Hudson and Mrs; Rodney Graham of Wixom; four grandchildren; and a brother. . JOSEPH P. BAIUSY INDEPENDENCE TOW N-SHIP —. Service for Joseph P. Bailey, 77, of 5M1 Defanas will be 2:30 p.m. Thursday at SharpaGoyette Funeral Home, Clarks ton. Burial will be in Seymour Lake Cemetery. Mr. Bailey died yesterday after a long illness. He was a retired fanner. Surviving are one ion, Carlton of Independence Township; a slater, Mrs. Bessie Wagnor of Waterford Township; six grandchildren; and 16 greatgrandchildren. FLOYD E. COULTER OAKLAND TOWNSHIP—Service for Floyd E. Coulter, 38, of 4280 Collins will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. teiteCouIter died yesterday Offer Clinic on Color TV The Television and Electronic Service Association (TESA) of Oakland County will host a color television service clinic at I p.m. tomorrow at the Rooeevelt ■Totel. Field (prvice engineers Vincent Flemming, Richard Brain-ard and George Slaby will explain various beets of color TV. Interested persons are wrt- I JJH wne to attend the meeting, City and Mrs. Marjorie Van tftfttl Wiliam Obel, local TESA Voorhies of Manhattan Beach, J Calif.; and 14 grandchildren. - Surviving besides her husband is one sister. CHRISTOPHER A. PETERS MILFORD TOWNSHIP—Service for Christopher A. Deters, 81, of 2211 Commerce will ttolO a.m. Friday at St. Mary's Catholic Church, Milford. Burial will be in ML (Rivet Cemetery, Detroit. Rosaif will be at t;4S p.m. Thursday at the Richarason-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Mr. Peters died yesterday after a long illness. A retired carper a long illness. A retired carpenter, he was a member of St. Surviving are two sons, Howard and Russell, both of Milford; one laughter, Mrs. Edward Son-grath of Wallingford, Pa.; one brother; two sisters; four grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. CARRIE RIBBLE OXFORD—Service for Carrie Kibble, 93, of 7 Mill will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the Bossardet Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lakeville Cemetery. Miss Kibble died today after a long illness. She was a member of the Addison Township Community Church and taught in the Oxford School system several years. MRS. FRANK WOODS KJHESTER — Service for former resident Mrs. Frank (Victoria) Woods, 76, of Oxford wfD be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Andrews Catholic Church. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. Rosary will be said at 9:30 tonight at William R. Potere Funeral Home. Mrs. Woods died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are one son, Ray of Oxford; two daughters, Mks. Dorothy Schwerin of “ William Kmidsen, heading the 1965-66 series as executive secretary, said the move was made because of more adequate parking facilities coupled with the fact that Northern’s auditorium ,1s at ground-level. FURTHER AWAY We realize the new location is further away,” Knudsen said, "But once people get there we think they’ll find it more convenient ... our senior supporters won’t have stairs to climb.” Knudsen, noting the series has drawn capacity crowds since its inception, said public support of the program has made possible Kiwanis financial backing for a score of area youth activities, w it w ■ Season tickets for the program cost $5-00 and may be obtained through any member of the Downtown Kiwanis Club. County Budget TpPWtard Fishar, Whor at «oM mpSmm having boon AM In this Court olloglni that sold child comm wl«Mn tha provisions of CXW>W WPlX tho Comal lad Lam ot 1*40 os ampin that lha proton! aharaaOauto c father aiM aair and MM child hat violated a low of tha- Stata, and Mat hM child ohouM bp continued undar tho lurtsdtetteW Of IhK Court. M tha Noma at tho PapPteft tho - Michigan, You or# Sjpjr " i at tha hMKtng an told flHM — 8 “a Court Houow OafiMM < F ' ha City of ------------- a tlrd day at twit 10:Ji o'eloek In K tha Court a Cantor, k It Mins Impractical to SldM 00 oarvtoo haraof, MU aumnwna and i ohaH ba Mrwd by pubdeotten ot a —------^ ^ j, (aid hearing M rwa, i nawopapar printed » oaM County. Honorable NormOn I _______—nJ'wW SBffMWBtoWI city W JhWttet M told County, thft ft -tv at laptemtor, A.D. IMS. (OaOII NORMAN n. BARNARD i trut copy) JudOt at wabOW DiLPHA A. BOUOINB Tho hontloc ond CtrYUltt Wltniipt, < i vitiogo ot BPS ADVIRTIIBMBNT Notitb to ConttMittr Seated propooalt will ha n tha vhum qpM of WMW JHMt W ioot Orton, MIcMsm until t ■ (Cbaram ttondord Tima) at i«M at which lima tha HL 1 publicly aponad ond road by tha and tha rofoo Of Mdo ftr diflarant naiad, far tho omotruction at iltwi--- Aggragato HrfaOO on §Smv$ »t., bio. jack»on it. to and, and qjaii; St. ■nd Of SMiiia to «nd Of Straot, Tha auMtniao Involved In thla work cpnant igfclqollr (f the iMOVittgn Mfi waHSBl| work may Ba oxamlnad pt tha Vlllagp t* I? w!lll ing 8 wHPOIlf W* ■flwPf'Pwiteyjyl1 WHHpWi.'Will; bo rotundad upon Molr tdtum In gopd V. ratMrrngwtmiw fly* foi A cgrtllM chock or caohlor'a dwd| on on opon ond oolvont bank for a pwn not oro*ini) win bo teaHEa atTiaSifi. fho rioht ...wjsiBfjBt roloct any or oil proROMii. and to wa vo dimcti in prapoHlo I* rttorvod by ho Mptombor i, I and nw. 4 Posif/ons Adde Sliarles committee of the ^{iotey JBosrd of Super-. esterday added four po-Mtfoff tOL U new jobs already lltPtejin the proposed 1916 county budget. Authorisation for new jobs where serious need existed Wiriftte test week by the pi-pemeort’ Ways and means com. The nkw positions are a ate-'atefcpte for tbs ffrostetor’a ofllce, a Cbildren’d Center su- cierk for the County Board of indites and a clerk in the VMsad. 'af the Court depart- 'Cost of toe four new employes wilWin approximatdy ttote-Prior to jfgstetei action, wboard of auditors and ways 'means committee ban trimmed departmental requests PERSONALIZE YOlffi GIFTS IN GOLD 'STAMPING 11 # Napkins ^ • Convention Gnaot aJ? P# ■ • Gift Ribbon Gold Embossed Names on ^Bibles • Books • Uather Goods I WP " - ■ V:# ?'■i;''■ , CHRISTIAN ;^LITOUTURE Pff SALES i Ave. FE 4-9611 for a total of 88 new in the new budget to 11. SET RATE In other business yesterday, the salaries committee set a compensation rate for a proposed part-time membership on tbe board of auditors. The •board of supervisors is expected to decide Oct. 4 whether to change the present full-time position to part time when John C. Austin retires Dec. 31. 1 WWW If it becomes part time, the salaries committee recommended a maximum annual salary of 13,500 based on 960 per miwUnt A colored Rim'tour of rugged wited with adventurer Robert Date Will kick off the Down-toWn Kiwanis Club '“Tmrel and Adventure 8eries" Oct. ll The series — an annuSt event •r over 36 years — features snob well-known travel and adventure figures aa Dennis Gian Cooper, authority on Northern Michigan, and Stan Midgley, often called the "Mark Twain of the Camera.” Subjects hi the seven-night aeries Include Russia, tbe 8outh Sea isles, Rome, Athens aad Cairo. The program shifts this year to Pontiac Northern High School after being held at Pontiac Central High since Kiwanis sponsored the event. Police Nab 3 Escapees After Heist Police apprehended three escapees from the Pontiac State yesterday after the $127 robbery of an east side grocery store, Tbe three—J7-year-old Donald Goulet of 96 S. Merrimac, and two 16-year-old juveniles—were returned to the hospital last night. Bessie Govenls, 33S E. Pike, owner of the Up to Date Mar-kot, 341 E. Pike, told police the three came inside the stare yesterday evening and then left. Two of them returned'with a pocket knife and handewbhr,* note reading, "Do not make any noise, put money in the lag,” she told police. ★ Sr. jb , . The 'tiro then looted the cash register and ran aut the front door.. They were captured by Pdllce a few minutes uter .about block away with $127 wrapped in a shirt. Hospital officials said the three used stolen bikes to escape from the hospital yesterday afternoon. Dtjputfes Investigating Market Safe Burglary Oakland CoqnfoSheriff’s deputies are investigating the burglary Sunday night ot a safe M tbe Giroux Market, 1535 Upton Lake, Commerce Town-aWfi. Deputies said the thieves entered the building through a basement vent fan opening and •ok cigarette*, liqnor and in cash. -w Custom Made for YourkHemr*•» WINDOW AWNINGS 46 United SMINUS rH vmm MIRACLE Mi TEST MISSILE — A new antitank missile called TOW has been successfully test-fired, the U S. Army announced yesterday. Direct hits were scored on tank-size targets more than h mile distant, the Army said. When fired, the missile trails a tiny wire used tq send course corrections, which are computed automatically. Committee to Eye Poor's Home Needs A committee to study hollaing needs of the poor was appointed today by Carl F. Ingraham, chairman of the Oakland County Economic Opportunity Commission. Following the study, the housing committee will make recommendations to the commission which administers the county’s antipoverty program. Named chairmaa of the new committee was Theodore Mc-Irvine of 34863 Mom, Farmington, a research physicist. Committee members are William Turner, 2897 Cove, West Bloomfield Township; Willis Brewer, 1665 Lakeview, Sylvan Lake; Mrs. Cora Bass, Idaho; Rev. Arland Reed, 233 Bagley; Donald Johnson, 940 Aubuni, all from Pontiac; and Walter O. Kooh, 153 Lakeside, Royal Oak. ★ ★ ★ In accepting his appointment as chairman, Mclrvine said he was hopeful the committee could contribute to the solution of the pressing housing problem. “Housing is clearly one of the major problems of the poor both In Oakland County and throughout the n a 11 o n,”,'Mclrvine said. Marines Will Seek Candidates alOU The U.8. Marine Corpe officer selection team for Michigan will visit Oakland University Thursday and Friday to seek candidates for Marina training programs. The training programs are designed so as not to Interfere with student’s normal course of study. ★ ' f'jj- Open to full-time students in good standing and grSNwefC. there is no on-campfia participation and all time apent ;l$ tb$ program counts as longevity for pay purposes. »*. \ i. The team will be «t the Oakland Center between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. 5 Zoning Requests OK'd. Two Denied in Waterford Waterford Township Board last night approved five rezoning requests — including one for a shopping center at M59 and Crescent Lake Road — and discarded two others. The board generally agreed with the recommendations of the Township Planning Commission and Oakland County Coordinating Zoning Committee. The two zoning bodies were in accord on all but one request. In that one, the Township Board approved ah apartment dwelling at Dixie Highway near Scott Lake Road, 6-1, with Trustee Rudy Mansfield in opposi- The Township Planning Commission had previously recommended approval, but the county body suggested denial. OTHERS OKAYED Other requests winning approval of the board were for mass rezoning on M59 from Airport to Irwin, an apartment dwelling at Walton and Embar-cardero West and an automobile sales business at Dixie Highway and Telegraph. Rezonteg requests denied b^ the board were for a two-family dwelling at Airport aad Andersonville aad a real estate office at gashabaw near LoueJIa and Joyce, despite the objection of Supervisor James delinquent water and sewer bills —involving 30 customers and totaling $375 — were reassessed on the 1$65 tax roll as provided by township ordinance, e * ★ Also, delinquent special assessment district costs, including interest penalties, were reassessed on the 1965 tax roll. Total amount involved is $2,783. TO TAKE BIDS The board authorized the cleric to take bids for an insurance policy on the township’s fleet of vehicles. Bids will be accepted through Oct. 11 and opened at the board meeting that night, request of the Disabled American Veterans, Pontiac Chapter 101, for a sales permit for this Friday and Saturday was granted by the board. In other business last night, Some unexpected visitor! attended Waterford Township Board meeting teat night to express dissatisfaction with what they term unfair water rates. * * A spokesman from Pleasant Lake Woods Subdivision questioned board members on whether it is just to assess township residents an extra charge for a service they are not receiving. He was referring to a $1 per month debt service charge as-: ed for the purpose of retiring the $8,969,199 bond 'issue for installation of the township’s expansive common water system. Pleasant Lake Woods and Lotus Lake Subdivisions are the only two isolated setups in the township’s existing water system. WWW The others are either connected to the new water mains or another system in the township. ALL BILLED AU township residents who will eventually benefit from the new water system have been billed for the debt service charge since January as provided in the township water operating ordinance. ■ w w w This doesn’t pertain to persona who use well water and do not wish to connect with the new water system. WWW Also, water rates have been made uniform and are higher because of the tremendous expense for the new system which will contain 135 miles of new pipeline and 200 miles altogeth- The new system is scheduled for completion early next year, according to Water Department Supt. Kenneth Squlers. WWW Supervisor James E. Seeteriin agreed to meet with representatives of Pleasant Lake Woods Subdivision to further discuss the matter. Billy Graham Satisfactory After 2nd Operation ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) -Evangelist Billy Graham was resting in satisfactory condition today after a second trfo to surgery and a minor tiff over what that development meant. Dr. Graham, 46, underwent irargery last Thursday for a prostate gland condition. He was taken back to surgery Monday for cauterization of What a Mayo Clinic spokesman said was. “a tiny blood vessel.” Look Years Younger ThxMaw Kjndy NO-UNI BIFOCAL They*re Really Invisible! ^ I The New No-kina Glaitai. with ora-tcription far bath reading and dittanca viilen, hava The Old ,J| ; Ordinary kifocali nr* easily datactad bacauia of tha dividing lina-a badgn *L, *«*• ' , CREDIT X Nn tafl-tala dividing tina to mar your t{ A Ha wad am i_. * N* distortion. 13 N. SAGINAW ST. COME IN FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION How to enjoy the ’68 Olympics more Whether you go to Mexico or watch the 1968 Olympic Games oh TV, you’ll enjoy them more if you know a little—or a lot—about the host country. One easy way to start eqjoying the atmosphere that will surround the next Olympics Is to read the booklet appropriately fitted "Know Mexico”. This richly illustrated 16-page booklet describes Mexico’s colorful past and its exciting present. You can read about everything from art to business, sports to history. For your free copy of this easy-to-read pamphlet, writeto“KnowMexico”. Box 1900,New York 10019. Prooantod In tha Intaraat at International goodwill by Tha Advartialns Council, USA, tho Consajo Nactonal da la Publlcldad, Mexico and tha Nawopapar — Executive* Association. THE PONTIAC PRESS Cash and finances are not a matter of concern to some . , % to others they are. We have a complete range of services and extended payments are available, if necessary. Thoughtful Service Outstanding in Pontiac for Service, Facilities 46 Williams Street FE 8-9288 T THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUE8DAY, SKPTBMIBR U. 19M Twrory This tent will feature the arts and crafts sponsored by the Rochester branch of the Women's National Farm and Garden Association. CHILDREN'S ART in this tent is devoted to "Ait in Education" showing the best works of children from the Rochester community schools ait program. Tent No. 4 U the "Sunday Painters" exhibit showing the work of area residents whose hobbies are painting. Local residents whose |obs or hobbies are of an arts and crafts nature will display their erode in this tent. BRIDGE This U to be a fine arts exhibit by professional Michigan artists, sponsored by the Rochester Junior Women's Club. POND In thU, the On-The-Spot artists tent, visitors can have their portraits done in oil, water color, charcoal, silhouette and other media for a small charge. This tent will house the Detroit Institute of Arts Mobile Art Van, sponsored by the Newcomers' Club of Rochester. NEW PARKINS AREA universitV There will be plenty of pider and doughnuts for your enjoyment. And day the Ladies of the Confraternity of Christfon'Mothere will propfcfo and servo a new and dslicioys apple recipe, at a nominal cost. All of theb recipes will be available for purchdse in book form for only 50c aach. In addition to all the colorful and interesting art exhibits there will be many other delightful activities. There will be three $100 prices for the best painting, best sculpture and best graphic art, and a $200 prize for the best work in the show. This Announcement Sponsored by the Following Businesses AlP FOOD STORE CUNNINGHAM’S JEROME-FORD. INC. ROCHESTER CAMERA SHOP -sar -sar %&*•■ IRB WESTERN SUPPLY DIC VARIETY STORE ; KAVERLEY MERCURY-COMET ROCHESTERMOTOR PARTS SIB Main St. Be to $1.ftft V 421 Male tt. Ill W. tfsiwHy Or. OL 1-1111 4tli ami Main Sts. OL1-0141 ’ * BOUTS RESTAURANT Mila's Restaurant t Cocktail Lounge KRESGE’S SHELTON POMlACrBUICK, INC. SHEPARD’S REAL ESTATE 4SB Main St. at Walton OL 14111 STAPPS JUNIOR SHOES 41ft Main ftk lftf-1(1ft ^YILLASEirMlSHOP Hi % University Dr. 0L14ST1 * WAYHE’S UMVERSITY SERVICE H. B. UTTEL & SON, INSURANCE MITZEtfill Hi! THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SKPTKMBKKJU. 10«5 'Soys Top Chemist 'Lifefrom Nonlife Should Be U.S. Aim' ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. # -r 4 scientific leader lest eight pro* P<*ed that the artifldal creation of litf Itself be set as tionalgoal.” A rash of knowledge is tatting within sight the ability to modi. fy living things and to control evolution, and ultimately tp create new or existing form* of life, perhaps new “human" life, declared Dr. Charles C. Price, president of the American Chemical Society. “The Job cae be done - it is merely a matter of time and money,” aad great effort, be told a geaeral session of th« society’s natkaal meeting, amplifying his views in an In- He said a first result — com* ing about hi perhaps 10 to 10 years #* could be ability to achieve "more efficient production of plants iq0 animals, fr even species doing things never done before.” Or, to improve human characteristics. *■ "I cant imagine that the ability to synthesise (create) new life will net happen within a century or so," he added. NATIONAL GOAL Dr. Price suggested the search for such knowledge be organized as a national goal, not unlike the space program or the Manhattan Project that developed the atomic bomb. The other choice is to let sach knowledge aad vast pew In Planning Retirement . *. A sound financial plan is essential. We invite you to place your confidence in the hands of >our investment specialists. **Pontiae*» Olden Investment Firm” INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 811 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. IMMEDIATE QUOTATION SERVICE Our Facilities Extend From Coot! to Coast goal — or even possibly as an intcrnatioaal goal — "would allow time and opportunity to consider the critical questions of who then might control" 1US and evolution and for what purposes.! “We could control such powers more satisfbetorily for the welfare of mankind." * V" Dr. Price said he outlined hb ideas by letters in June to scientific leaders in some government agencies — the Atomic Energy Commission, National Institutes of Health, and National Aeronautics and Space Administration — “who are doing some component work in tilt bio-sciences” or life sciences. HIGH INTEREST ly," he Said. j “They were much interested. Ait setting it as e netfansl gi^,fttredcflta^bs that ■ ..u-------------l”-----the idea should first be consid- jered carefully by the scientific ' community before being brought to the government. He said he planned to “try to get a group of scientists i active in these research fields | together to consider whether it b timely and appropriate te organize these efforts as a m-I tionalgoal." I "We have been making fantastic strides in uncovering the basic chemistry of the life process, and the structure of many of the key components of living systems," said Dr. Price, who b chairman of the chembtry department at the University of Pennsylvania. * ★ * “It seems to me we may be no farther today from at least partial syntheses of living systems than we were in the 1920s from the release of nuclear en-: ergies or in the 1940s from ai man-in-space. “The political, social, biological and economic consequences of such a breakthrough would dwarf those of either atomic energy or the space program." i favBBtora’ Corner The stocks listed on the ICY. Stock Exchange...are they “good buys” for you? Like millions of other Americans, perhaps you have asked youneif whether investing in stocks or bonds might lead to belter things for you end your fhmily—income from dividend* or interest to soften current expenses, or growth in the value of your investment for use later on. If so, you have probably been puzzling this question: what to buy? • • • We believe investors should comliar companies whose storks an listed oo the New York Stock Exchange. There are some 1,200—out of 1,300,000 L.S. corporations. . ' .. •. . !*. ;■___________________________*. These few earn nearly two-thirds of ail the profit' ,• by'all companies, and pay about 60% of all divide • # • Some 12 million investors own shares in the*. ,.4 Thousands of orders are funneled daily into me Excii.t, jt market place. This supply and demand means investors can usually buy or sell quickly and easily. •' •' • • , Whea a company originally applies for fating, the Exchange aow generally appHca guidelines such as these: 700,000 ahum of publicly owned stock with a market value of at least $12,000,000, damoustratad earning power of $1,200,000 a year after taxes, aad no fewer than 1,700 persons who owe at Canada sold nearly 250 million bushels of wheat to Russia last year. The Soviets also bought 69.5 million bushels from the United States. The Exchange usually considers delisting if ownership narrows (fewer than 700 round-lot shareholders), if the stock's market value falls below $2,300,000, or because of other circumstances. • . a a ■ Would a listed stock make a "good bay” for you? Before you decide, consider these pointers: a # * ■ 1. Remember then is risk in any investment. A good rule is to invest money you don’t expect to need in the foreseeable 2. Keep year eye o dead income, or gras safety that boads migl sr specific goal Per example: i s the stack’s value, or the gre 3. Familiarize yourself with the financial performance of a company that seems promising for you, and try to evaluate Its potential. # # y 4. Use the services of a member Arm of the Exchange. Ask your broker for the Acts he has and for hi§ opinion, fivera registered rapreeentative has had to meet Exchange standards for knowledge of the securities business. He’s not infallible, t^t hit approach may broaden your thinking. ..a a t Investing could Hwko your flaaada) future brighter. That’s why It Is taspisrlaat to kaow there are both right aad wroag nays te go abaat R. Own your share of American business Members NewYorkStockEiehange smo km mss booklet. Mail to a Bxchange, or to tbs New York Stock 1070, NSW York, New York 10001. Phan ssad ms, firs*, “invutmikm hem paid cash dividends avery IhM of Ihs New York Stock Exchange, Dept. 3-A1. P.O. Box . $19 ■ ting some fo6 stocks that fbr 20 to 100 yean. Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR PAST ACTION NOTICB TO jjMganaw _ i!C«D' THU ---1 OAY. Death Notices BAILiY, SEPTEMBER IX 1H5, JOSEPH P„ US) Delmes, Independence Township, age til Seer father Of Carffm Belley; deer hrather of Beetle Wagner, else survived by six grandchildren and IS greet arendehliaren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, Sep-fsmber is. at t:SS p.m. at the (harm . Ooyette Funeral Heme, Ctarutan with Rev. David Dee at the First Baptist iChurch, Clerk- Sherpe • esystfe Funeral Home, Ctorkmn after 7 p.m. this eveiyn ueytet batoiRd Intern grandean of Mr, Samuel Wyman mi Mr. Barnard Beytei dear m-lent brother of-three brothers and It, Sjn. at the O. B. Fursley Funeral Heme with Father Known# efnclettng. interment in Mount Heat Cemetery. Arrange-meats by the O. E. Fursby Funeral Heme._________________ MM|h, September it. nu, MABEL C.. not Kssrsley Street, mmm, Michigan; m n, -laved wife ef Henry Britton: mother of Mrs. Walter Onionm „HM. Pundrai service »....„_ Wednetday, Sept. IS. at ItM p.m. UMTS? A IS. STS Hampton end Rev. Frank Alexander. officiating. Interment In Michigan. VrTfrSfen' w N. Teto-greph, Fontlec Moll. I ASSOCIATES FINANCE MANAGE- I. Experience necessary b prouno. Associates, L.. ... grspn.Fontlec Mall. _ 7 ~feXFERlENC¥o SERVICE ! 2 MEN HIRING PART-TIME New factory branch Is taking applications tor Immediate evening work, must to >1 to 4i years <’ Day's Sanitary Service, 2SS0 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac.. ____ 1 SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS M yrs. old or older, experience preferred, very good pay. Uniforms and Blue Croat furnished. Apply In parson, 147 S. Hunter, Birmingham. Ml 4-7454._______ 5 MEN $480 PER MONTH T tie phone 474-tni Tuesday only 15 BOYS APFUJ PTC K B‘ R X HOLLVTmI 4-3174, cell mornings or sventoue. ATTENTION HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE students — several dMMMIjR a total company will be svellabM iom tor hm school ALL SALESMEN ATTENTION! the fabulous Ford. Mustang •Ml Thunderblrd. SEE FRANK SCHUCK AT JOHN | McAULIFFE | FORD AMBITIOUS INTELLIGENT YOUNO men for factory gfflct of mfB; ' firm, locctod to Lake Orion. Ivlina essential. Excellent long range preepects tor advontofnom. 4W- A PART TIME JOB tree from 4-7 pm. $200 MONTHLY Telephone 474*01 between 67 - . FJfcTSbdi AMblTIOkii MiHr'^XSki Sl-iu, !ta- w HWh panto, to- ATTENDANTS Fy new nurstog home in Rociv ATTENTION I SStemmyi experienced end do own set up Attention PONTIAC AREA aiai.D«aiT4BPffii "^^IT^^R^Y^ AT SAVOY MOTEL, lAV]L Attention Auto Salesman 4 eemlnpt. F n overage SUMO per man SPARTAN D006E 4 . Help WuRtEil Molt . g Help Wmfad Mole 4 4. meat i crutu EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER, 2nd 4PPllanca», prater on# who MegtofeeN aru. Apply at I4tl opening ), agual Exparitnced—Auto Biller dltlons. immadlato employment. M Wmi auT tone!1Catmtot^toinP and Service, Ml B. Maple, Sir- PREFER GOOD Auto Bump Assistant now shop, volume dealer, ex per I-mced men preferred. Excellent ly, eppty to person. Sea 1 Sidle, John MCA Witte ITODOOENIRA . Inpnets to work will gW you < lob. Mutt hevt driver’s license. 71! S. Woodwerd, Birmingham. BAKER OR BAKERS HELPER. Experienced, married man pra-torrod. 4167141, Holly. ___ BENNETT CO. 117 N. CASS Opening tor collector port time, evening work. Apply 4 to S pjm. _ BUMF ANO FAINT - EXPERI-enced mm tor new-used car conditioning collision work. Root opportunity at now shop. Owen Chevrolet, Ortenvllle. 417-1453. tlvttlm of’children. Requires Individual with excellent personal h-blts. who possesses the ability to chunrsl, control ond Instruct children. Applicants mutt bo high school graduates, mature and h ve tom* experience to the supervision of chlldrm's activities. Apply to parson. OAKLAND CO. COURTHOUSE PERSONNEL DIVISION ISOS N. Telegraph Rd. _____Pontiac, Mkhlpon CAREER Opportunity FINANCE MANAGER "TRAINEE" Duo to III rapid expansion In the Consumer Finance field, one of ' tut Ion s requires 3 trainees. The tuccsssful applicants will be trained In all phases of the finance business with promotions. Positions iponaiblllty on a > starting salary. .‘ 777 Ftoo Knob Rd. CHECKER DRAFTSMEN Exporlanced In small precision air croft and missile components. Diversified, Interesting Steady work M. C. MFG. CO. IIS Indlanwood Rd.. Lake Orton Equal Oppurtunltv Employer COUNTER MAN~POR~DAY WORK, apply In person. Coolsy Lanas, 7S7J Coofsy Leks Rd_____ Desioners Detailers For press room equipment. Overtime, etc. SAHLIN ENG. CO. 7S» W. Maple, Trey JO 66347 OISHWASHERl O A Y S, MONDAY through Friday, mean and unl-•orms furnished. Apply to poreon, Howard Johnson's. 34» Dixie Hwy. DIE REPAIR MEN DRAFTSMAN Young mm to do drafting or tools, figs ond fixtures; experl- oparstlon Important. Apply John Earn Division, 1304 i. Coder, Lansing, Michigan. An Equal Opportunity Employer. DRIVEWAY SALKliMAN, EXPERI-enepd lube md light moHwnlcs, apply 1045 B. Mipiol Birmingham. DRIVER Flck-up md del Ivory. MACKUS draftsmen' for 'tool and ma- shlngters and hoi reotersi top bit the square only. 453-1450. F X P R R I E N C E 6 SEMI TRUCK driver ter work to scrap yard. 335-1143.____ EXPERIENCED CABINETMAKER. 473tN7B. ________- EXPERIENCED SERVICE STA-Non attondont, Sylvan Cantor Shall. Orchard Lsks and Middle Bolt. ENERGETIC MAN TO SELL FLEC- Ptonty of floor time, and I T&V___________ r o persons! Interview. EVENING DISHWASHER PERMANENT POSITION MEALS—VACATIOM-MNSURANCE CAR NeCIMARY APPLY IN PERSON HOWARD JOHNSON'S Woodwqtd it 13 MW> Rd. EXPERIENCED LOCKE 6FERATOR OR XI177 EXPERIENCED AUto MECHANICS puorontood stoody fell time work and wags, Blue Cram, uniforms and other fringe Mnofm. Wo now hove mere service work than wo is botwom *-4 EXPERIENCED MAN to service hundreds of local 46- parlance I would Ike to talk to you. Contact Robert scott at Spur ten^Dodge S55 Oakland Ave FE ikClpflOftAi. OP#ita7l)ttffV^- tor full NtM salesmen. Floyd Kant, Roditer. Ft sain. _ H 67737 tor appointment. EXFBRIENCEb DIE MAKER AND machine hand. PWl time, tort-time, retirees welcome, good rate end working conditions. Acorn Tool X Dls' 374 South bf, Rochootir. EXPERIENCED WOOL FREtSBR. Stoody work, top wages. Apply welksr's Cleaners. Lake Orton. EXFBRHINCBD WINDOW CLEAN or, lull-time or will train right mm. SSSSiOJ. 3715 Auburn Rd. FRAME and wheIl^'alignment work *9M Mm extra profits fhn uaad cars aatoa. iDwlMf Jhn juirtdrZ Tuylar ChiyreK Wphgd Ufa, STOCK BOYS FULL-TIME POSITIONS e&MPM&g j Hudson's tWlffTT-TWO THE PONTIAC PRKSS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, VM SERVICE MANAGER ajjeagi■« BST'to^T.ui *r«iiT-.*ifT'jii* mBT AP«r In person, loo Osburn Uh C*» IIS I. Ubtrty street. MEtottoMtabiai.______ ULiiwik WwVTT»Ft STWos rtWMM - «W14 I »i SisTBr F(MW0h^ ssrws _________________-I. TREE TRIMMERS. EXPERIENCED •I par hr, young tom wining to town tali, st par hr* #piy morning* I a.m„ 30*t W. Map*. Truck mechanic Pmttot irM Ppfrwma. M ahltl. TV TECHNICIAN. EXPERIENCED, 40 Nr^ vMk. including paid hettoiy* and vacation*. Apply Condon's Ro-dlo end tv. na wTKoran, VETERAN WITH HYDRAULIC OR atoctrtoal experience, la bt trained aa assistant tereman. wailed Lar araa. Sand resume to Pont) Pro**, Pox No. lot. Tiro Changers I LUNCHEON WAIT*EEL Al RMyto Pina Hava*, no I 5 WOMEN 'Par pot It torn to dlraet sale*, train yeu tor.awR nyeer I Ron 3*3, Franklin, ALTERATION LADY COUNTER GIRL SILK FINISHER ApptyDreyton Martini, Ing 47U Walton Blvd. WOOL PREISER. PULL ORPART-1 YW.NO OIRLTO^ ttoto. Collin* Cleaner*, 450 ward It., Rochaaiar. OL 1-7711. i 8focR^c<^»'*5-B»ir¥E. WANn"D;tt5el^*7*T^1i«: I ilto program. Cali Ivan « Schrom, Realtor. PE 54471. _ WANTED; STOCK ROY. I*.YEAR-1 :jx Aos-nat, IMpWwted N—»* .1 1 BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN OR awn transportation, Bvonings. B44I know Cl- Kane Mortar, Baby sitter" reliable MB! BEAUTICIAN atlon, Sonut^plain. B Ityllat*. Ml 7-3M8. BILLING CLkRK POR OFPlfct. Apply between 10 and 4. PmMPC Laundry and Dry CManara, MO I. BLOOMRELb MILLS SCHOOLS now hiring buy driver*. (in ib- BOOKKEEPER - Ipmmlim must Know doubts ontry. Locstsd In Downtown Pontloc. Reply Pon- Jwiiit* PS ruiMT ~iwrr, challenging secretariaITpS-«ltlon tor prorklenl young tow. Experienced desirable. Ml MBS, Clothe*. ISO N. Saginaw.' I STii bwareneeeafirwne rROhO HEALTHY I. Telegraph. Mirada CLEANING WOMAN, TWO NiOHTS l» I ML t :■ a weak. Apply *440 Plato Hwy. j — : F E E SHOP WAITRESSES, or part Nmo, Immedipf ■» . Call <74-0424 Irom River AM., Novi et Haggerty) "SAL« MANAGERS * days-leadt- _____ . 3SS-*63I. HEALTHY MAN AS COM-onwiaai porter-lanltor and ganaral flherar tor into. plant tocatod In LaWa Orton. Steady lob tor right ■ _____HI , . man. 4*34211. Mr. Brand. thloolna. Aoro Dvnamta Lic’ P«£ BABY SITTER, LIVi lN. PERRY ----------tlacMunlcIpnl Alreorl.__________________• Pnrfc araa, Sunday* oW. FE 5-I47V. carry. | CURB GIRLS - TOPWAOB S — k C— l r ha nets tor advancement. Apply narton only. Riga War Ortoe-ln. 1 US N. I ! RARY SITTER 4 Tool maintenance axparienca p ratable at toamtog. M. C. MFG. CO. US Indlenweed Rd.. Lake Orion Eguol Opportunity Employor tREE TRIMMERS, EXPERIENCED R NT to. young men willing to 1— *—■ M —' — . a»pty business BABY SITTER, 14 OR OVER, LIVE .i in. OR hRI, I BARY SITTER WANTED, APTER-noons and oven Ing*. ova In op- Nona!, 43MS4S. ______ _ RARY BITTER, OWN TRANIPORTA-tlen. May week. Ironing. MS-7000. BABYSITTER, J~6aYS A WEEK, own tranapertallen. OR SMU. BABY SITTER WANTED, LIVE IN l-A ALUMINUM SIDING—STORMS PE MM. Joo velloty. OL 1-4413 GUARANTEED ALUMINUM etorme from SM*. Deal dlraet. KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SlD- ASPHALT PAVING Tog Aspholt Paving i Contract*;. lac. Ft s»»t DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST. PE MOSS Prat Batimatoi. OURNEN ASPHALT PAVING CO OR S-lt$7 or PE 7 7371 WALT MIRER ASPHALT-PAVING LAYING pe asm. AND CEMENT LOTS AT BEAUTIPUL WALTERS 1-STOP BUIL9IN0.SERVICE. FRRR ftss?’ Mi *02-0444. SCAR garages. X [■vBstroNfhing MAS GUTTER COMPANY compute m Ga'vtnlitd CAMPUS TO CAREER Enjoy Dealing With Psoplsr Enjoy Work That Will Challenge Your Ability? row may arrange to talk ova Intorwtlng work with our a ment office by calling 541-*1 VlattjMir employment office MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. il apaartunlty amatol _ GIRL NEEDED FOR day i taG Gretel Shopped ’ijs“s'.' uSSUS 'Jfc wagm. MA 4-5333 after S. laW^t«--------------- «M and^ LADY F<& I i COOtfitlOAly wwnrwi wwbbpi ■gltoW' I traneportation. S tfayi. M LPN 6r CpaM, huu. OR PARt uralng homa. P h t an, ni dROA to H SeMw----- Mr*. Ardalaan, ar MH7I0 attar _ LIVi^N HOUBEKEEPiR, COOK, ctoan and toon, sw day*. s» waak- ty. AAA S-Ttsi. ____ LOUNGE WAITRESSES NEED if-paartna. anaartanca not naematy. wo will train. Call aftor la.m, 171 SEN. ■ 'mriI'-'oipt wlUhf#,. . Wlgg’* M W. Huron iBBiaK u---------- 4 day* a weak. UL M77I. ^pNAh~Aqi^iir6 n 'W Liyj All^*r«r neral houaawork, rare of retorencae, UL Miff. ”' LD_.T0. flND^tHIL- WOMAN ROA GENERAL HOUII- ____________ HH Mgnjw tor amall name. Muit be company. MMmuffl at 15' hour*1 WW*.*W. WL* tW,^• * •PP ag;^^jyg?ai»tMBi!!tBfoa» m ^lu,jssns.«| isna •• '!--*—■■ 'imOman t6 ItAV DAW’WlfH iH. valid yeung mothar, or Ilya in. Contact Mr. Erdmnn. IhfHj. WORKING COUPLE NEEDS WOM-iidamltold. Saar Tod’*. PE fi5B! I *** .bcy ! AiAtURiWttAAAN BABY-SiTTiNG; duthto, ^TtoavTMud ^,2.„heve •*" tr,w-: when h; re|ym. jrtTS. Cleaner*. 271* elderly widow. PE H7N MHkiyE-AoeD WOMAN TO LIVE L Phone PI %nm, 1 MIWLI*AgeU WUWAN TO LIVE I A, .A«lv is y MkmdkL SECRETARY POiT8$C- ^JL^SSStoS tSaj2l.e,'of,,m)3Sl «?rKf3r* tioeeary. Northwood WorkWantsdMnlE Wmk Wmihi hmtk.' 11 1 DAY ironing service, mnna Holcomb. PE MW7.____■ ACCURAtB. ltAPlb jYPING DONE WASHING Norm • meretory, daelrae amptoy-mant In PomaC vicinity. PS Mil or MA AWM. EXPERIENCED WOMAN IRONINOS IKMY MOElBr* PmiEMudRg A TsflEflNg 17 DRESSMAKING, lAtlORlNO AND altarktlaiH. Mr*. Bbdeli. PE ~ " LITER; Law d laundry. f-S and itay only \ night until A Ret*. Mun ... . „ .. B HQ. Ml AIMS. Rirmlnghem. i talo Wonttd M. or F. COUNTER GIRLS NURSES AIDES — SOMlTBXPlIlt1 once naceatary. Rochester area. MAS4SB. er 4S1-4I77. nOrses aide PbR AcliAf ' work, ever 21, OR 3-0002. NURSES AIDES NEV6E0 Mt t:30 to It a.m., Tua*., Wed. end Thura. only. 537 Orchard L • k • I Ava. ________...____ ■ i OFFICE CLERK WITH FIRESTONE ; , Tirt and Rubbar Company, toll. I ti~e and good benefit*, can (ram 12 to S p.m. for tntwvtow. Fire-1 H-„„. . None Retread, PE SMBS.' . . ' Woodward OFFICE GIRL WANTiff P5S wooowaro. I|flht txwkkeeplng. Typing naca*-, eary. Retail buamaea. Ml 4-3044. I OLDER- WOMAN TO’~CARif—FOR to - day*. Own tr»n» i PALL SPECIAL ON BLACK DIRT S1JS per yard. Da Into rad in Ro-I ^ chaator araa, MANM. fitii CUTtJNO ANb TRIMMING. HIMSRLP WILL TEACH YOU IARTENDERS, 3 Cm* Lake Rd., i BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED >IT BLOOD SBRyiCi ML * m oo MEvlitg RtKl Trucfchig AA MOVING I p.m. I tmn in my notnv nays, uwn Transportation. North (Me if town. — ' _FE_*d04S. ' ! BEAUTICIAN - PART-TIMl Ted'* of Pontiac Mall hae Immedl- Rochester Rd., near South ate opening* ter Counter Girl*. No 1 BMII4. UL 1-1244 alter 5. Sunday work. Ideal working condh receptionist-typist, mu Hens. Apply In^erun only. ; joed with figure*. 232-1121. PONTIAC MALL COUNTER GIRL POR INSPECTION I Douglas ird, Blm Counter woman, apply at i retired or semi-retired, en Career Opportunities Attendant Nurse B Mate-Female Tf fIN I “ *11 St. 4 to ____r jt .... IRM______________ toen Civil Servica benefit* inchi Ing en outstanding slate contrib tory Insurance program, axcafto retirement plan, longevity bonu unlimited opportunltle*, tor pe •anal advancement and Hberal v 2-3m er MS-IIM._ BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND STORAOE FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-700 LIGHT'HAULING ANYTIME PE_ym I 'tin-t t Oacorctinq 23 I PAINTING DONE NOWI rear* exp. work guar. RaakN let and commercial; 474-3777. A-TPAINttNO AND _ PAPER HANOINO L 1001 Orchard Lake Rd., | 0 OR ovid. t6p Vrlto Pontiac Pratt, Box 47. Gratham Cleaner*_____OOP Oakland SALES LADY WANTED, APPLY •- ----— *---sella Maternity i Cantort ekCOL ■!- r-wwaxTy Ing - malnlananca of any a HoaaNaL .ttowafl, Michigan nw, a»tlmato« -PE y&&. f Secwlhr Hutai SSk* EXPERT PAINTING, “dICORATINO mit^^llcaffi mirit Hrt reatonable. OR 37354. Ml at the Michtom Civil Serv- PAINTING AND PAPERING! Comm Helen Offlcto. Lanatow --------* ------------ dgan, 40*13. not later than S „ Friday. Saptombtr 17. IMS. Tuppm. OR 3-7001 BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS _ WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS " Jotlyn Open Sun. PE 44101 WALLPAPER STEAMER PHIMPMOT_________E. Pontiac. | Auburn or Rochattor area. Writ* i Sitting age. auallflcattone and pbone ne. to Pentlac Pm* Box H.: DENTAL SECRETARY-RECEPTION-'■* —*•—-------with business H Salesladies HOUSEKEEPER - DRIVERS WANTEO. PE 7-1 PE >4144. ’ FOUNTAIN SALES PEOPLE WE OPPRR YOU LIBERAL BENEFITS QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAIN I 2% p***™1*’ *•" washing. 473 TrsMpertslIwi > IF YOU'RE DOING TO CALIFOR-nta, dallvar a late modal car tor MAM Motors, 207 Dixie Hwy , OR Dining Room Waitresses JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. Sanding and fbriaMng. IS year* axparienca. W4WL R. 0. SNYDER. FLOOR LAYING ; SOD, PEATMOSS TOP 1 I MERION SOP. LAID OR Dt- GRAVE) CONTRACTING Praa laHmaiae_______uR 4-lsu 2-CAR GARAORA STKIT. BPS. WE ). grading, I d loading, i toad. Praa aatlmatiia. PE ton. HACK Praa aaSSnato*. PadyAuRt Oarage I Tap mi CARPENTER WORK, ramlf. r----- addition*. BB7-44I2. CARPENTRY AND REPAIR WORK ___________OL 1-tM> COMPLETE REMODELING SCttV- : lea. PHA torwa. FE 4A4*a. CREATE BEAUTIPUL FAMILY on°,1yourrt*exlAno* porchL* Custom kitchen* a medellty. PHA torma. TONY'S COMPLETE LANDICAP- TALBOTT LUMBER EXPERT REMODELING AND AO- dltton* by Cr< hSUse A A toil BsMsg SErvin-SEpp^r Hwy. and Orchard Lake Rd. Mud be neat, clean and wall mannered. Experienced In telling ladle*' clothing hetotul, but not esiantlal. Apply bet. 14 a.m. and S p.m. to Mr. < /Martin. DUNHAM'S SPORTING GOODS ') n, N ALL CASH FNA;AND w EQUITY i 1 TO 50 Warren Stout, Realtor >4*0 N. OpdykeRd, M |M »mpfle^w t MULTIPLE Lift— PROM rtlNO SERVICE tljfpcoiOu£ i "not over n POjlrlAC. WHAT *5S?SR Hnnll iwirtr f" WAiTiNO* POR TnATJIV|10«|? Enjoy the wait, kitchen and aMrt- test Itarn 'saLfflafr'*"0 ,<8 last Offles MEce y :' 45r HAVE* youT W. H. BASS fc«r* MTtSi Clarkston Real Estate list s. Mato NEEb 200 LISTINGS >r» i Wyatt_______PE VACANT LOTS WANTED jlA^VALUE REAL-WANTTsBDRbSwTAANCil, KA* fW*RAY O'NEIL REALTOR 3520 Pontlae L*. Rd. , PE 3-44M MLS 4-303 37 p. fE StWfT aftar 5. PONTIAC, S14 PER --- UHMtla* fur. ___ semwT / 1 ROOMS AND BATH, PARTLY tomlihad, all uHlIttoa paid, atoar-ly aoupla ar aMarty lady preferred. Ml per mo., MSdepoelt. 3to-l31l. ROOMST ALL PRIVATE, SINGLE peneq, SIS. Ill Howard, aitor 4 l“R*0 0 M. BACHELOR, tldd leaped | E *-*73>: ROOMS AND BAtH, BAbV WtL-come, tit per week with a Vi depoalt. inquire at 273 Baldwin —v ciF. ROOMS, REDECORATEa MID-die egad, couple. S2t dap. PE Mill "SSOMl, BATH, ADULTS. SM PER Wk. F E 3i7S4. parking. Ideal tor rr rag. MU y-1— --■ Hffle. Call 4* I ajn. to 5 p. NEW AIR-CON, tocatod at Mil i-wii or Mt-741. WIDE TRACK b'RlVfe WBtt. NKAR Huron, Street. AppreMnataiY lr-ooe »q, ft. — will «NWe, Immediate occupancy. CM Laalla R. Tripp, RaaNer. PB M141. Rtnl BesIebs^ PrgyErty 4?-A Mtt (HIGHLAND RD.) NEAR CASS Rih to *ultT ideal, for prelliilBRal or medlral center. Ito miles from Pentlac MMral Hetpltal, parking tor It can. Ttpmedwle occupancy. W4121. SMALL WAREHOUSE AND OFFICl. far ram ar Maaa. Owabar.j. gaad location on Dixie Hwy. 335-3350. SeIs Hbwsbs 3-BEDROOM BRICK -RANCH OFF Jeetyn an Fcurth~FE VtoBI. 2-BEDROOM, NEAR MALl. GAS heat, garage. Owner, >33711^ 1 pei«f living roam and 1 bedroom, drapes, blacktop drive, cetnatoMy 3-BEDROOM—BASEMENT Canal front, new furnace, nlc •hady tot, MlStS W rage, lake prtyHagaa. • H0400-10 par cam daw*. FLATTLEY REALTY _______ 'wSiwaTS! antiPr* 430 COMMERCE 34340*1 ontyTeacuiity deqpo*lt, FE 2-1711. '* ^BEDROOfTBRICK, 1VS BATHTlN ROOMS, UPPER, PRIVATE BATH ••P'P Pon’,,e 33S4I *aftiy?' p.m!*** *>>ly' Fl 2BFDR00M COLONIAL BRICK, IN b^«^S Iff MNL1,1 ^S-A^b^H. CHlLJ) wHrama.W.par g^.e>Rho tft ^CtorkMn. nl^ weodad M.J- .mipT RANCH TBErtmtirtt, UNfurnithad 31 GROOM HOUfi, ONE BLOCK TO tfiopplne cantor. PE MIM. 5 BEDROOMS; FAMILY ROOM. Tray XCIKi. 3R00M APARTMENTS, PRI- SMOW MWIB- AND vate bath, almoat downtown. In- UM». OR 3W4. quire 233S Dixie Hwy. Ecenomy Ueiid Can. 0*44SS.________ ROOMS UPPER. ELDERLY COU-pie. Good reference. PE 37428. ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS $9990 R#oftr I NBW, REROOPS-RIPAIRS - Mting good m He that of lx Telegraph, Miracle MEN, SOME BXPC-llma and ngrt lima. b 2141 S. FRED SANDERS | An equal opportunity employer FULL TIME REAL ESTATE UlD i. new and yied homa*. Tap com-I. mluton paid. Phona Mr. wideman ► I tor pareonal Interview. PE t HM, ROOFS; NEW, REPAIR General Maintenance_403444* SEA ROOFING, COMPLETELY ESStJXJOSP M *8rl1 BLACK DIRT. SANDMAND GRAVEL IrM Trimming Service any blnd^m 11& "°*K SAL TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL Ray's Tret Sgrvict ' Blaming and ram tor Dutch Elm Dtoi iperlenca. 34340M. MOVIWa- HAULINO AND ■________ _______ yeur prlca. Any time. PE 300M. Ught TrucMnMnd HauRng Tight moving, trash Reasonable FE 4-1353. Earn $40-$120 Week RECRUIT AND TRAIN SALEB-WOMEN OR WORK BY TELEPHONE, FLEXIBLE HOURS, CAR NEC..|CALL BEFORE 12 NOON. ikcBLLINf i TWY I ...... ,_j* gam trampertatlen. Ratoraneaa required. Ml G14B0. end Tlmmle1* Lunch, ok 3*3*2. EXPERIENCED IfAMtTkBtt -5JI er jmrtjlme. Apply Mr. Mal- rtob,‘|*t). TeiranphT___ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS—ORILL cooking. Afternoon*. Call OR 34*lf. EXPtRIENCED_OROCB*Y CAtH- can to arrange Interview call Ml READY-TO-WEAR NURSES AIDES HOUSEKEEPERS now nursing home In araa. 4IM411, J a.m. I - Confect Robert Scott at fTmuP**9*' •**®**t,,,— A VO. EXrtRIENCEO'BAiV SITTERTanB heueakeipir to nva In, or fum-l*h own trenepertatton. UL 3144S. EXPERIENCED HOSTESS, T5B wage*, good working condtlon*. Harvey'* Cotonlel IaLesla6V 6v#b Si SM counter work at dry cleaning plant. 4 hour* per day. Janet Devi* Dry Cleaner*. Lahser and Maple Rd*. SALESLADIES Experienced in batter ready to wear •TXmTFess. e^pbrijinceo, toll lima. Apply Barg Cleaner*, MBS Dixie Hwy., CldrbiaoiL SECRETARY FOR 1-GIRL T.FFICE. Salary. Apply In paraon *1 4M Dixie Hwy.. Dreytan Plains. f I R T WASHER M^ACIOCSAi — ------------------ PEfirNdi ired. over It. floral -nnlsa apply" ' PERsSSSSlIL PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL. MAN OR WOMAN WITH UTS Wanted Childran to Board 21 ^LglJNWD HOME. J FOR i tt-iTia a to eaftoT. PE~*4>M tret Heohb, tontMmd 39 3BEOROOM, OXROW LAKE, MOD-am, ihower, boat, till June. 2 month's rent m advance. 343*34). Wanted Hoassbold Goads 29 CASH POR PURNITURR AND AP-■mmto.1 ----j - pb Vm HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU Wto ae ditto tor your furniture arjapMntei endwhaTnpvaaiiH we'll auction It or buy It. BAB Auction OR 351*3. ME 7-51*3. Wonted MbctHanoaas 10 t-jm iftYpnirai PIN I fit KITCHENS. MMpto 4t veer* experience - Semodeli’noano'finish work MY 371*1_____________________ mete*. UL I-3SS7 or UL 3-13ft. INTERIOR, SXtcniOR RlBICO-r»tlnp. PQ B-3WE. AM tor W*yn*. INTERLAKSS PAINTING AND Die orating. Al work. OR Gtofl. PAINTING ANO PAPER HANGING - F E GI4B2.____ PAINTING. PAPERING, TaULK Ilto, real rati*. Tom. 3434440 or Roy, Novi, 34*4022. Piaoa Toning A I TUNINO ANO AEPAIRlIfO r Schmidt___ Ft Mlf WIEGAND PIANO TUNING — 31 ypor* In Pentlac, FE 2-4*24_ Plastering Sarvic* LIGHT ANO HEAVY TRUCKING. rubbWi, nil dirt, gradkto and grew _•* *«4 tram-end l**dbto PE 1401, LIGHT HAULING. CARAOBS / ~ batement* cleaned. 47G1242._ f R U C K HAULING, LAWN, Trucks to Rent W-Ten pickup* ivy-Ton Make TRUCKS - TRACTORS ANDpQUIPMBNT bump Truck* - S«M-Traa*r* 'Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. * *2* s. WOODWARD FE 4-0441 PE 43441 Wall ClEantrs BLOOMFIELD .WALL CLEANERS myw. vi. i'in. &|irr befort 7 and after 4 Dough, dam- dBIrmlnahim Zinr-n* ■ tramp. WAITRESS WANTED, KNAPPT ivMiiiwnn u.Ai*toXRA Wiry Bar, Main S9„ Kbc'iHgt, , ■»wwn irmp* w *coek.*jtoPtot|n aarwa hNara »m!m I WAITRESS. PULL TIME BvgtfiNG wmeamwl, eatory if I work, Recco'*. *171 Dixie Hv~ -[ - Drayton Plain*. Apply evenings. Contact Rmktent Manager ____ • nh>d. at Vaiancla CLEAN GROOM itbuif~AND GA- ---tog. ... *45. 4337*40. ‘ EXPERIENCED WAITED* OL 337*t FEY ’COOK' WAITRESS, CURB GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK, spakVan DEPT. STORE ^ L.rw.*aa«Ljf11 Jt 1 ™““bI\WEMir“‘Tr?7^- AHFTEeRL j! IIRMINOHAM, ROVAI parjc areTl I] 'iJSPJM. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 0 0 0*5 ““ — jTmkindi off. Rat- Sl' _____________ blR^WITH PLEASANT PfAMfe WAITRESS WANTED, DAY SHIFT,! Joe's Coney Island. 11(1 I. Bah graph, PE SWISS.______ EXPERIENCED WAITRiSS, PA or toft-tune. Apply at Oava'i 0 *75 Baldwin Av>, WAITk^SSo have opening id Mjchlean m CAR HOPS part nma. mgm Shift, fi 'harmaoi NAME TAKERS TO HELP dATHiA. srsi^jnJSsns s^"s.taa.fe« South “XShv^qlr^"' s. COUPLE AND t CHILDREN UR-• ogtjp destruction at homa By lira. 473 PAMiLV v 4 9 dRd-sCHOOL Apply to paraon. __ Jam. Telegraph and B Hway. and SB BldlAa, CLlAif ll^ HELP, «nssrw*fl2. Knob Rd., Clarkston._ ITRESS, expIrienced, 6660 IMACISTS • REOISTt* --x.-a.-jay Gjlu T____________ ’ open, ottractlvo fringe , St Huron'? ram eria,1;&1. or 3b*dr t, Orchard L ■went paw program, grpyhNi * payment m unused tick lima, a hum toPva. Aapty Sex Na. ST WOOL- PRESSER Apply Liberty C lea nor*. Mr. MlfcfN% Ml G42M. SXS. si ory’ and pure W through 2. SjUjjngfcFrti’* *S5i."ASr»i‘iam --------------- AlTRESS EXPERIENCED, OARAOl FOiTfoAlSTORAOE Year around. Mtm after 4, mothTr anITTyBar^ old 61- *lra unturn, heuee dr apt. 23B 3114 er NGtofS. _____ WORKING LADY BBsTRCS 3R6SM un tom ggL, dee* to Pentlac araa. Rea*. Wrlto Pontiac Praia Ban 4*. YOUNG tOUPUf, WbnKINb jbti' J • tindd llM untof-or heua*. SM to TR TSSg -------------------- HOSTESS you enley meeting to fad* of toe Pontiac MM —- ~tonwg far »' toga w-i nlohaa a - MS par Mi ww1Mr * Hf|P' MoftjVm^ l-A WAITRESS- WANTED. FUlUtim! I EXPERIENCED CLOTHING SALES-arngtoymatii. peed pay. tips and man. Jaxpattonf chance ter ad-toaurama banafHa. Apply in parson yancafttomTAapty to Mr*. M. Oaar- — «w»| Bg- 't ®«d Shore LMRg CMortirs jlkPId^Cjfb. LADY TO SHARI APARTMENT f&wxSSgV! ,,m58Ub5SbO s.*a fcsnS -*4®-—• only. Prank'i Harbor, 1A I T R IS s. IHHRHHH I dayey lynbeam i haatoat. Rxcafiam warn it. Jaaap __ iy.. rnTtyndm1 tyrh, wAifRlsr Reat, STlAb^lbl. *•*!' ..****!*"*> No Sunday* or HoHdoy* - iwed to, apply to aaraan. . toil time and part totto. Ipaara TED'S Reilaura.it, Miracle AAlljp. wXNTlb: SOOA SAtEfTWOPLl, axparienca net naeaiaiiY I” tot, excat lent opportunity ■ “■ unftorm* —' managor. Drug Co. Taf-Horan LAbV Pbft biVlfUIVItb bIM-M NMt, niM be pig** igpreTfee* rnmleb and fmtlv iHuitlon ' to Podtloc a Mil*. . — |—jrmt and MaC, l. tonwhbd. alao part time are I 'x&uzaui WANTiD } PULL TMMI WAlf-raoMi, en day* Ml p MR. WOMAfc-?6n KITCHEN. APPlV Big Bmr Drive In, 14N Olxlt Hwy.. between 34 pan. WBCtiM* Idregh Fuel Jnlecttofi-Engln! OvertM BOTSFORD REALTY to** MIXED, FOUR ROOMS AND SATfl, heat MtoNMhMtoMto FE 34142. lEDROOM APARTMENT Pi GSS*2 partly FubWiBHip , AAwfct*? mam ter retired couple, nuratogl car* avaHaM*. Writ* Pontiac Preer ' Ben 47. _____________ SINGLE OR COUPLE, CLEAN. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY /WEANS.BETTER-GILT RUSSELL YOyffi flto W. HURON ATTENTION PARfeNtSI tarred. **7-50*4. . I11S mg. j *. Agwit. EM ; ra coupto. Yarn i uniittoi tor- ______________3*01. MbblRN LAKE PRONT t >UU. ba«*m*m, all ham, aecurtly de-gtolt, adults, tone* to jam. RM WjlrTlLODAWiiLB, Ml AR UN- lm^Hnn^*t*Uw**Mioo. ”*. O.n&MtougSrFE A rago. W*»t suburban. Immediate poeseeelen. Only SUJM whh ll^M down toraiNM approved mortgog*. dorothylavender 331 w.ftoraR BY OWNRR. 3BEDROOM BRICK ndi. Mixed. PE S-*41«. BARGAIN—WEST SIDE dor home — S Bidreeme — baee- ‘ ---- “It & WRIGHT REALTY IK Oakland Ave. FE 2GI41 Eve*, after tFEGIMI *Mpt era*,' eomptofMy raftolthad meld* and out. Full basement, new BY OWNER; 3-BBDROOM HOME, BY OWNER - HOM* ON LakV~ Very nto* 2-bedroom, Mumlnum siding, nnlehed be*ament .and screened perch .ento taka. Auto, heet^ carpeted. *1*450. term*. C*M CLARKSTON ;ppaw Clarkston Real Estate mt s. Msbt_ ma mm CLARKirbN MODEL FARM HOME „— __________ ...jfgmflhg tWBiBBc Immediate geeeeetlen. EL WOOD REALTY, 4*33410 and REAL NICE 3BEDR00M, *M«TT4 SLnSV%?XLmim Ms-snar* VERY NICK I4IWIK Elm Strret 5TSrsa: "*• ^ - Brewer Real Estate EXECUtlVt HGME »rA.igtf!g to nurbto and Mrch — > CONNECTING BBC tra iceammagattona tor, tdaator, parcetoter. ATTRACTIVE, LAMB, Imlg wmS£%»SWtil BgSINEipRAN.^ SHOWER. WE-ST .7. IfliKI - Caah to contract ar martgeg*. 2 kick* oft Dixie Hwy. PAUL JONES, Realty Phone 332.8181 An Experienced Advisor Will Oladly Help Yea , Word Your Wont Ad hukTh” PJiJTt 'kEAUY 8gAT 1 HAitOU) R. FRANKS, Realty tbmmmimik m* *mh nraplw*, ir Cetonlei pining room, * Me* bedreeme, toll ' baiemenl with llnlthed racraattan raom, petto, (craanad perch, at- Ivtmt Lumminfl*. tooltor rfikiir W*we*nJl MerrBt Lake, *2 mile* north M Pentlac. X3=r AMMIB . m# treat, eW heuM.tn d dock, ftowlM M l f*lnvritdi»teptitUHl CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REAlToif “muLW LISTING SeR^W* TKE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1 m HONEYMOONERS m jjiwn s I bA bMMIM SHEPARD'S 6514503 HIITER ,mgmM m adPES*351 sm | badraoma plus family room, Hv- fegvw arussss: "IS! fanead back yard, forcad air gas IN LAKE ORION HUMPHRIES REALTY -. ..—, . OA a-Mir Just For Enough Away SS..... ccSnfToll0, iJa!; PLEASANT DALE RORABAUGH and Inaur- r™R«i r_„ All tor I divide. CaM 3-1021 or FI Meat. - Drayton i large tot Ml chicken reasonable nhK v seen or pi 5*0*3 LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD of^uptoard •****£ *♦ Ptoff LMto Orton or and dryor. Attached lew ga-WILL MILL ON CONTRACT. Own- Colgate St.‘ Oandy 3-badroom homo, in axcai-ton* condition. Oik ftoofo. Nicety WNNwBT. Carpeting, iowm* lot. IRWIN Sale Hoosh_______49 KINZLER CHEROKEE HILLS Nawar tovy^llBmeSnajlM —1 l mStowar^ tool living i jjgSU LAKE FRONT FURN. % . 2 porches, re ith bar and r ' largo family < boy at 125,500 g 1MBLN JPe. Priced at 34J00 SUM each on land contract. HOMESTEAD PARK Lento carpeted ural fireplace, : rage, extra ton fhto features. Of . _ _ ICLTtMPlITON, Realtor | Saleieaees 49 BIRMINGHAM ’me^vtcana dock swimming gaM, Sprinkling wmmSat m mrnBTdum s*a,w SsSr WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE BATEMAN GUARANTEED TRADWN PLAN Contemporary MODIRN LAKE FRONT, only ( yrs. 1 eld. nicety located an tone lot in | vary desirable, cloaa-ln established area. One owner hem*. quality-built1 by custom bulbar and Immaculate 233* Orchard Lake Road 2W baths, 2-car tot, laat *f aw m a appmi neighborhood. Full Frica »J»,500. PM1 AFTER < CALL gONNRR JOHNSON 4*14041 A. Johnson & Son, Realtors 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4*2533 AL PAULY, Realtor «rht*ey and seclusion. ’ - ... *316 DIXIE, REAR PI Lake cuddled, OR HN» Bui. F» WAN WAjANFONp «K5r~eJriSE !ffa. <.#*»$ *!«* «ar HAGSTR0M REALTOR 4*00 W. HURON OR *0151 IVININGS OR 2-413* LOWRNTRY We mafcalt so way _ hpna awnara, l-Sdream ranch, city north side, close to all tdiaoli, baaamanttaii, no alaps to climb, aaay clean tile lloort, utility kltch- *"■» new, $49.74 mo., plus taxaa and Insurance. HAOSTROM realtor dN W. HURON. OR 443M, EVE- NiNoe or urn. Mixed Neighborhood IDEL O-EN AF»"RNOONS ANO SUNDAY WEST0WN REALTY MODEL 4 DAIL1 amity n onto SI sjr, HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri-Level $12,900 Gas Heat Attached Oarage m Baths Family Roam Over 1,350 iq. It. at Living Area THE ECON-O-TRI ami Lot included AT $11J)0P Room Attached Oarage OPEN DAILY IM today** boat guy in homas aai^uot ' Tr,*-tr.w drive out MSI X2SL J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor GIROUX riAl RSTATE ail Highland Rd. (mis) *73-7137 MIXIO Mini: FONT I AC A rTa LEWIS REALTY — FE 533*4. MOVE INJITi DOWN. 3104 MONTH. ra1 Rd. SSI I Com- tn gtoret —_________ ■ ■ Commerc* Rd., turn right at Gton- gary St., toft to Ua Arbolas- AMERICANA IHOMES NO DOWN PAYMENT NO PAYMRNT THE 1ST MONTH Tamprrefy madtojieatad at Ian KLAffifflwBUILDERS ______________r Luther ■VO___7 13| TO ! P.M. fVENINOt, LI %nO NO MONEY DOWN TUCK1R RRALTY FI 4-1S4S. NEAR dAKLAND AVE. Fl*St IN VALUE RENTING $59 Mo. $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION List Hare-All Cash for Your Homo I R J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR TE 4-3531 345 Oakland Open a-7 Attar Itowra Ft *ewo er F» *4W, owner. Twocar garage, prtoate entrances and utllHtos. Call Mriitalit. dIG LAKE FRONT If yau would Ilk* a lake-front but cerrt afford what you Mve seen — ctoan and.. In good candHIen, l-bedroom, living room, and kitchen. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor SSI* Dixie Hwy. <74-2235 „ Aerate from Packers Store earvtoa Open RHODES JUDAH LAKI ESTATES. Nice 3-bedroom ranch bama, community water, see Deaf, blacktop strati, near schools and shopping. 531,000, CLARKSTON. NIc* S-room ranch lama, Idaal location, Madraoms, gas hydronlc heat, Wacktop street, nwr schools, sitaio. Term*. 40 ACRES at StojdfM, Mkhlgan. S-room hatha, Idaal tor th* handy man. botdan the Flat Rlvar. Only aaaco cash, nsoe terms INDIANWOOO SHORES NO. 3. An Ideal inet for your now home, WW, reasonable priced, select hornet He today. CalTtor ap-____.hinf. . 10 ACRES. M-13 ARRO WE BUILD—W1 TRAOR NEAT IS THE WORD for Nil* i-room family home within walking dtotanca af schools, churches . and ahogabie. 4 badraoma, cam ■ *ilveb £S2!!L W. W* .cnnyanlarA^aM John K. Irwin 'BUD" MILLER | AKR ESTATES. 3-badroom h. Family room with large fireplace. Ceramic main , C^pJtlno*'!!?* Ilvino JSSL! IS^wTmsoo'oi ssna 5UhXt,tea zss,| “St po..«.ion. 1, LAKE-FRONT RANCH In axcaltont 1 I repair. Now to the time to pick up I ,. this bargain, 1 bed roams, large fern-1 i. ceramic til* bath with l»rp# vanity. Loads of closet and storage space. 3-cer attached garage with finished Interior tor ••too recreation area If datlred. L*k* privileges. Yours te onlay at tOMt. Don't delay, sta ll todayI “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 4* ML Clemens ft. ffc 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 LIST WITH OS. W* arc In naad ol j and 4 badraem hamM.wtth 2 and 3^acres, also 10 and 91 acka par- ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker DORRIS _______ ____ ____ family ream, sliding glass doer fa outside patio and nraptoca, full baaamanf with gas hast and Scar garage. 5S0.5M. retiring executives drkam, top IImM lake and • gait court* w(thing walking dtstanc* at **>!• quality Roman prick ranch LAKE PRIVILEOES. Spacious lot R DIVORCEES. WITH CREDIT I ID RETIREES SCHRAM Now Doing Custom Building On Available Building Sites I Your Plans or Ours m *n, Itytog,_________ * bath, tub basameot, gas turnaea, pricad to asHevlai. 3-giOROOM Mary horns, (ugf ramodatod, nice kltchan, now gas turnaea, near Central High, divorce com. must sail bnmddlatoly JFHA or Ol tortna. PAUL JONES, Realty 532 W. HURON___ FR 4*550 new 3-aE6ROOh( alumImOm sid-ad hama, an Ftoaaant Laka canai, ^ floor*, gat heat, S1LM*. 403- a WMt~-■ Jgto Silver Lake Const. Co. Wl TRADE MS* Shawnao Lana 473T531 OFF BALDWIN On West Colgate St. 3 bedroom madam hem* with gas heat. 11,350 move* you In. Mi gar nwmih. • ’ J. J. JOLL REALTY fe urn mna mi um OPEN 3 MODELS 2 TO | F.M, DAILY TRL-L|vML-4ANCH-^QLONIAL , >_ TWwsirwatn StWM plus lot . ( Faatura* to Itwa* brick and WHIR* num 3-badroom hama* era family ream, Scar garage, ggg hast/ mar- t tor only l| gar cent down. ~ ^Wimams ^Laka girDux i REAL ESTATE 4S11 HtoManTId. (MM) tn-mt I Owner—Droyton-Woods Weojtod iot. Near achaalt. Im-madlata peaaatalen. Owner Iran*, tarred. ORM^VT i finE lakE AEiyiLfggs , 17(1 FINE HEIOHTS DRIVE HMRt; For Immtdiatg Action Coll FE 5-3676 626*9575 OPEN DAIl r AND SAT. ANO SUN. ON COME TO MS KSNNBTT NEAR BALDWIN ROAL VALUE REALTY TAYLOR MODEL OPEN DAILY 2 to 9 Any tbito by appalntmanl 79W^MLANDyRD. At IDtabato Laka Rd. PRICES START AT $11,700 LOON LAKE PRIVILEGES Only 1 year aid, beautiful rw face.brick ranch, (MPtowito, 1 be trie, built-in*, mam aystam, 4 luxe caMoats, panfry, garbage dl poaal, SI500 worth *Tcarpatin large tot. la aura and **• Nil . Priced at laaa than cast. WEST BLOOMFIELD Immaculata »■*«■"■ nun WtchmTuffllty* rag*, large tom m, iwe —-tto. Ol nathlnf down 01 $500 DOWN , Beautiful I bedroom trl-laval, lVh- pEWnssmsr, ........... T.T'.'I PHONE 682*2211 Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor 5143 C«w-Ellub*lh Read MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE OPEN DAILY » TO *_ Waterford ST. MIKES AREA. Aluminum ^ In*, now gat turnaea and v Full baaamanf. i nice and possible Srd. 5*50 _________iar_______ 14.7*. Full finished basement, 2-car garage, rxfg* screened patio. All Rib In ana of th* moat beautiful settings you'll ever And. 521,250 on easy terms. AARON BAUGHEY, Realtor FE 2-0262 , HURON OPEN * TO ♦, KAMPSEN Neighbor Tradgd— ihy Don't You* Retirement Frushour Struble DELUXE TRI-LEVEL LOCATED WEST OF PONTIAC with lake prlvllr— —- ——~ tot. Thara I CLARKSTON AREA APPROXIMATELY 9 ACRES ■aovtltul ratling land wNh large variety af (bade traee. about 3 acraa of pines, aka a variety a' wSa barrfaa. ,the ideal srt TING FOR THE HOME OF YOUI DREAMS. 160 ACRES NORTHEAST OF LAPEER Large 10-room house. acrxM' ban with alto. Good tlllatde •nil. am tilled. This b i Easy terms. Wl. FOE details. tot, ioo’xiso’. ids attractive new Mndmg 40(60,. Rant NATIONAL BUSINESS SMITH-WIDEMAN, Realty REALTORS 412 W. HURON IT. FOOD - FOOD tsm' iemyLsmfsui town narlhaaot of Flmnac, no eam-patltlon, lock, ato# and berral. SIMM. Term*. PAUL JONES REALTY - FE ♦EEEi HELP—HILPli Business Is exceptionally goad. W* naad buslnanai to sell. Tall everyone yau knew to aaa WARDEN REALTY H they want to SaE RtoK “NO OBLIGATION" "Fra*" accural* astlmata of fa-day's selling price. WAR0EN REALTY 3434 w. Karan. PanEac 3M-7U7 level. High acanlc i division twlmmlnr lieges on Otter everything .you leaded with extrai LAND 0'PtiNTY - ACRE PARCELS, north at Ox- iS^kCRE PARCELS. | 10 BEAUTIFUL ACRES. M I 10 ACRIS a It approx. 57,500 dawn plus: Ctorkston and I-7S, S7.**o, 11,300 NO. 12 Plenty of Room ‘ LARGE WOODEO LOTS with l< privileges Is th* sailing far I 8-room, ivy-alary. It's extra nl ground-level family room w fireplace plus large rec. room, car oarag* and all lha plus f | C. PANGUS, Realtor 430 MIS Ortanvtlto Call Collect NA 7-2S1S let you# Family grow WITH NATURE Beautifully wooded and dear, t strlcted (• and 3-*cr* homaslte.. near l-TS and Ctorkston. Saak Watkins Hills BRICK RANCHER, eight rooms, ivy baths, full basement and 2-car garage. Family room with 2-way flraplaca. autslda patio with rao-weed privacy font* plus beautiful I wall-to-wall carpeting and Iota of extra features. Wonderful and gra- j clous, close-in^suburban living In it sea at 327,500 with you. CALL TODAY. —-T—... landacapad lot, privileges.^ AJ^ tor lust S2 4 BEDROOMS Ml . Full i.T.T. Contemporary Ranch Just right for lha newlyweds - WEST BLOOMFIELD panalad dining ream. Kitchen nice FAMILY HOM with electric bullt-lns, formica counter and doubla sink. Utility roam and attached 1“ Waterford School gn mant, attached 2-csr I_ lot with laka prMlagai on this axcaltont buy i Terms or trad*. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Walking dtotanca to Northern HW Neat. HiirgafE jjbMb.- carpet I to^axIaHng n——^ — WATERFORD REALTY R»«l*»r OR 3-1273 Dixie Hwy. Van Walt Rldg. Huntoon Lake Area iV™ | Add a Itttto glamour to your lit* Hurry' with thb lovaty thraa-bodroom 316,300. room, two full baths, two ear Vacant Land - 41 Acres, 1,350-foot f rentage Pontiac Laii* Road, iXM r1ght*Jor davatSma*! RoM<< WHY NOT LET Ivon W. Schram BE YOUR RRAL RSTATE 1111 Jeeton Ava._«_ TIMES ALMOST 4 Anna, Sbadraam hama, wall-towall carpeting, lovely setting, WWmMICR traes, barn, torn special Wl, two* pa- p«e Ml* tovaly cosy ham* with S, badraoma, gattlal baasmant, wsmSnKr 2-FAMILY INCOME m, living roam, kitchen ,at if bath, inewar In baasmant. ■ I condition. Oarage. I WHITE LAKE beautiful madam year around •xecuttv* hama. Large studio living room, mmm. 1 Wraalaeia. walkaut racraalton ream to th* '■Hi, BuBn pii* tmmi i full ceramic ttto batna, 3-bSdreema, ierga ctoaafs. Saa fhb, you’ll lav* OXBOW LAKE FRONT BaautNut madam laka (rant hams, ISa toW at aandy beach. Studio Hvktg room with flraplaca, 5-bad-roams, aswitw; faiH(rT|Brgtim, t full caramfc til* baths, ttwr-mopana windows, bread air and Nw mattog aystorn, S0x|4 screened Mpdir WnmTSg.1 Ith traaa, paved and parking i gasiiiilan. Times Realty ■ft DIXIE HIGHWAY (MWh sf Wetortord Hill) KENT BstaMtoiwd to iris COMBINATION — Ideal location tor gfWMMgf from horn*. Main road to . Oakland Unlvarslty. lFx2T ottic* #r nan apace, p*~ l4xn*. Baasmant, gi laavlna state. Quick Larga PRICE, SIMM. Olaaaad-ln Irani Dp, • nar tat, SS'xUO'. _ 1 condition FULL Opm It WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES * FE 8”0466 IDEAL FOR RRTIRRO COUPLE la STOUTS dtraciiv* (.Owner SMITH & WIDEMAN REALTORS FE 44526' 411 W. HURON IT._ WATERFORD HILL MANOR Juat perfect tor your *"*"re horn — new section new open. Lata tram 55750 DON WHITE, INC. 21*1 Dixie Hwy _____OR 4-041 LOTS nXIfC WATERFORD TOWN-shlp. 11,500. Ptrk approved. 475- PONTIAC-20 MINUTES, FRIVAfl ____... motors allowad. 50'xlSO' io». 14*5, S10 dawn, 010 i—■ cleared or wooded tola. Bret. OR 5-12*5 or FE 4-450*. WOODEO LOT. CLARKSTON ARlA INVESTORS labia a hatha service SUN. C----—‘ mant. Unllmltad potential, exeat- MAN OR COUPLE OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED NO SELLING HIGH PROFITS SMALL INVESTMENT A wall astablltbad corporation will sat up distributorship to IMa are*. ”---ant return an your total it, Ural weak In buatoaaa. •Ill Robinson at 552-1151 MOTEL unit* with 5-root iwner. Located o RESTAURANT Including fixtures. Inventory, real estate with 4-room housa.. A real money maker In a good location at Oxbow Lake. Call today tor ap- GANNETT Best Buys * Today HOMB AND BUgiNRtt -bedroom home wHh fuH I Located on Dtola Hlghv £ . Highway, stoaa*. 550* d 515,000 ~ 12 HOCHKinm. m Rawaid or. - Extra, ahara ■■L . Etggf 9tV- ream brick Itoflto MaaMI JM railing MtUt wtomOxtord R5S modem kitchen with hullt-lna In- jrjS^js, JSSrmH mfSSRf. C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor . MV MWt OA e-2515 ; CRESCENT LAKE PRIVILEGES wbs^side - I 2-b*droome, living r*Om, kitchen. TAYLOR AGENCY 7722 Htotltond RE. IMIff W» lazenby $650 DOWN TMt tovaly I bedroom home WHh NTxir family ream, torg* carpal-ad Uytog ream, amaftont family alyto kHawn wWt ampit cupboards and axtoritor of «rm and irama, with ittaahaa Mir garage an a earner lot. Can i* yaur* ter lull S144M an FHA torma. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 2 badraem rancher, full baasmant WNh raersanon room, Mar if- bSTl’n? ceramic ilia bamTlarea Ihtlna ream. Very nicely lanwijigid with Cgellwf fanead Vi yard. Owner* miitWM:*'??' ROY LAZENBY, Realtor ■1? **■ large ME' Of* hast and garag*. I Floyd Kant Inc., Raaitor TOW CLARK I F033E3I 'ami ly hen ■ hatha, ( drapes, i haat, ful badreem hem* to Drayton Wood* wlm parquet *- **■-bedrooms and panalli two-car garaga, f shaded tot. Fuirprka AN RXCILLRNT PLACE T* spend I llfatima from i wads through raNramaM, _______ taka front Tat', on Lower Straits MM with a beautiful hem* r- “ 51-ft. Ihttog room, full dining i places. Excallant schooli ..... school bus going by to* door. 2W mllas to aflMpInA art*. OoM ■Hiryni trad* It tor'toll i Kinq Size i. AN farm bulldtoga go. i nomg, aluminum aid-alrluitve**. brick Hr*- aJjjjy,, m GILES REALTY CO. I ^»L.L,FlN4ftt«?,cfiW.W tile bath, IWR planned kltchan and dining araai, utility rawn, garag* nwth - wartt|hep ana, fanead yard, atoms ahetfar, other ctoaato, 54>lac* battii'pianty of oip-: toatura*. Only 311.30* Wtto torma. beard* in kltchan, large acraantd jja aum . -- "agLAS MODELS MReffeii Open Doiiv 1 to 9 landbcapad'grounds, Westridgg Of Waterford SL,">,,aiT».iiS Orion Uk. front " wmi-ajtJPA Wm B* . art* balcony bwirwmi, spacious ■ fjmwing ufira m^arn ranch ah AlWlI ■rating, bat a • ft kind con- WE3T BLOOMFIELD T0WH3HIF — if yau want privacy anil a gtoea to Mow • aanwam and a tins, thin S iC band Ml par many.RHOTO - WARREN STOUt, Raaitor Jim w. Huron (T*_ __ 14N n. Ogdidg . Lara, ton to Canna Mara Lana. RAY O'NEIL, Raaitor i 99* PONTIAC LK, RD. OFEN f 1 or fim mL* fV i Lake. 313,500, 32,510 down. AROR LOTI IN CLARKSTON V LAG! - 34,300 to 35,500? Torma. I - LAKR PRI Underwood Raohv Estate 0143 Dtato Hwy., dtorkaton lOO'XSOO' ON GUYETTE, I NOR PEN- •CLARKSTON :r* parcels, 34,500. IAIHABAW RD. canal lots Choiea building altoa > 4 Connactod with Sylvan Lake. JACK LOVELAND WMf* Low M 33M0, With 5550 dowi Eaay torma to purchase LADD'S, (NC. PR 3*l*?#r oVwnVaftor 7: COUNTRY HOMES NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME an 5 rolling acres, a pleasant country sat-! ting whara horses and healthy chll-I dran live together. 1W baths, 2-car garaga, full baaamant. Slit i 530x440. 321,100. > 5 SECLUDED WOODED ACRES wtto i modern 3-badroom horn*, full baaamant, Kar garaga, barn, private I storm catlar. 523,*00. Terma. 1 C. PANGUS, Realtor 430 M15 Ortonvllle Cad Celiact NA 7-2013 WATERFORD REALTY D. Bryson, Raaitor OR 5-1273 4540 Dixie Hwy., van Walt Bldg. PARTY STORE Clarkaten area, do** le-l-TS. Only Package Liquor star* in area, also boar and win* taka eut. On main highway and lake. Good raaort trad* phis local business, makes tola an Idaal man A wlf* oparatlon. 54000 dn. plus stock. Anntft Inc. Realtors 50 Eo Hurwt St. _FI 50444 s6rvIci statSn*1 aiidV*build- Ings, all ranted. 345.000. Wabatar Realty. Oxford 4252515. Orton 4*5 22(1. HUNTER3-RETIREMENT FARM i 150 acras, good for boat er dairy cattla. Buildings In good condition. Spring-tad fish pend. Writ*: 1 Box 170, Rout* i, truce Crossing, Mich. FE 4-987*. SHORT ORDER AND SOFT ICE CREAM Only bean open 3 months and business Is Increasing every day. Real sharp and dean. Has axcaltont equipment — about 32.000 down and 340 gar^^me. starts you to yaur COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT BATEMAN 1 5*9 3. Tatograph - "Specialist! In tax Fra* Exchanges" Oran * 5 After 5:00 FE 5*441 FE 54100 j TAYLOR 0RT0NVILIE Beautiful 10 acres. Had lay Road, V| dear, to weeds, nearly new Uxt* modern barn, nice building •It* an paved read. Priced right [ 0RT0NVILLE 1 Colonial farm hama, 2 badraoma farm kltchan, parlor, all atoan haat^ bam^ 32 acraa square at HOLLY-ROSE CENTER 24 acres with 2 homes, bam, etoat buildings. Terrific Incoma potential. Be sure end see tills. j TAYLOR AGENCY 7712 Highland Rd. (M3*) OR 4-0304 ; THIS IS THE BAR J On comar at crass tog at two tour-ton* highways. Acre* of pavad parking. 4,000-aquara-foot building. Orooalno wall over 31104*0. Your* tor 345,300 dawn. NORTHERN BAR This busy bar and restaurant nets toe owner 114,00* a year, phi* living quarters and mails, will tarn your hama, butlnaaa, ar real estate to trad*. 325,000 dawn -makes If yeurs. PARTRIDGE REAL ISTATI 1000 W. HURON, PR 44301 SEND POR FREE CATALOO Of BUSINESSES Sal* ImIrri* Property 57 BY OWNBR-ORAYTON PLAINS Nk* hem* on lak% pavad roads, mad commercial. 20'x20' sapsrata Hera building, auftabto tor many towhMM puraaaaa. Everything far 516,900, farm*. OR 5-1131. TOP 0|l COMPANY Needs Dealer-Merchants money yell'll mak*. Training, busl- sRSdJsn.an5nd*?i!!sa .x INVESTMENT Over 2 acre* In the City of Pant lac wHh 244* trwitag* an way otraat, wlto bout* and garaga. Mail tor trailer salat and tgrvlca, aula *a|as, barber shop, raotpurant, ate., CLA^Elfilfu*RIDGEWAY REALTOR 225 W. Walton 5)0-4014 MULTIPLE LISTINO SBRVICB i Loon Lake Front ' jtonod c-l With IBS H. on Dixie 1 Highway, fast growing are*, good i location tor motel or apt. ar omar i cemm'l use Has Arm. modern i house rented for IBS per mo. 027,-| 500, form*. Annett Inc. Realtors ■ B. Huron It, FE 34444 open Evenings A Sundays 14 POPULAR CORNER, SMALL STORE , building. Can b* used for any kind , of commercial, 1 extra lot. R*a>. Taka over land contract. LI 54301. tanc* ar* avallabla to to* right man. Call ar wrtto for dafalli to-dajG^fSt ORCHARD LK. RD., VARIETY-LIQUOR Yae, fhaTa right — a busy variety •tor* with a package liquor If. can**. Yea can't beat that combination, but you can baaftha rat "C* d to* hig dty and to* to tola farming town. Dragging 373.00*. Yours far 310400 dn. plus aleck. NO WORRY HEREI sandwich carry auf. Open * days 114,000 and your* tor Stlok PARTRIDOR REAL ESTATE 1050 W. Huron, FI 53511 WOULD YOU LIKR fFSS SELF ■MFLOYIDt . W* new have avallabla a madam aanfM* station. Excallant location. Financing and paid training am avallabla to quailftod applicants. Phone pi 51311. . STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE Commercial properties an M24, all • sas. soma 375 par front tool. In 1 nj&r ** - L4k* | Business Opportunities 59 3 ACRES, 1-BEDROOM HOME. OA- Sail Land Contracts 60 1 TO 50 UND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. Saa ua baler* yau deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1430 N. Opdyke Rd. , PR 34t« Open Evas. *1111 p.m. ‘ ATTENTION: MARINA OPERATORS and beat daalara. Th* new amazing ski sled new being shewn tor to* lint time 4 Year are*. Daalara wanted. Call 3324151. Rick Walker, . between * and 1, Tuts, and Wad. only. I BEAUTY SHOP 4 • operator shop. Tremendous Investment^ opportunity. Shows ax- Businsss Soles, Inc. JOHN LANDMRSMR, BROKER 1 »• Telegraph FE 4-tsaa Feir AND WINE GROCER Y aim. Between two lakat. Stooo down plui Inventory. FI 5-25*4. ACTiOfT On your land eantracL tom* or small, rail Mr. Hlitar, PI Ml 7*. Broker. 37(2 lllzabato Laka Read. Wanted CeatracttMtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS 1 B^ER-WINe-ORSCMilr Good locallon tor family oparatlon. CM b* purchased on contract frith convenient terms. / TOM REAGAN /rial estate ■St N. Oadyk* 332-0154 BY OWNER—DRAYTON PLAINS’ HOME-BUSINESS AND LAKE Over iso’ commercial, pavad road frontage, wlto 24*dreom carpatad hama, finished baaamant. Over tot' lak* trantaga. laparato |r 1 w ater* building. Sultabto far many buainaa* puraoaaa. Full prto* — StewFlarmfOTftWl. . DISTRIBUTOR 'Urgently wanted, lee lie before you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1430 N. Opdyk* Rd. PI 34143 Dean Evas. *NI • tom. CASH Par yaur equity ar land eantracta. Don't tea* that hama, amaliwf Poatlbto discounts. Call 4*3-101*. 1141 Csaa-llaaMh Laka Road CASH FOR LARD CONTRACTS. or tnoT WRtt' *•®"»***r. neeFTano contracts, small discounts. lariDarraS. IM S4SU, >MiR»S4M| Part or full llm* servicing aatab-llihad toe* accounts In gracariaa. •uparmarkits. ato. Abaalutaly no aalltoa. a**l minimum atvaatmanl SEASONlb LAND 66HTRACTB I*IL^AF?TOLWSAVl8»S 5 loan ASSN., 71 W. Nunn. PR 571». aafabluha* you in fhto axtromaly •analbl* baatnaaa wlto gaanMiNl inojmc- Only » mala* avafiabto. Moriy te Ua 41 jlJiatoBR M»"B|f liatdor) . ijjiiiff. *e 1 'nc^wr' LOANS TO $1,000 gar cant return annually an 00.4*0 U*u*Ry.*p Rraf yRR. gash, Wsa# FE 2-9026 to th* numhar to asR. OAKLAND L0ANC0. nmstmtt dawn. Frlra, S1S04SA st.caa 1ear l®'er foSwi Um> ” TWKNTY-FOUR «Mwy fa Im . . 41 JMb HmnMJ i jig LOANS MS E/WbL ! FULL SIZE 4BURNER ELECTRIC OC AUTOMATIC WASHER, USED 1 wmfti. w-«m LOANS . QEJp SUMS r< e*S8ffrnvtor#w GOOD WORKING REFRIGERATOR SB. Gas Pra KjtoMr, *25. Hd uwkr haator, SIS. FE SML OOODPUHmH^T ONLA ijf HOME FREEZER M Famity Size ar BMHEy NEED CASH “•ACK-Tp-eettSL" EXPENSES ANO BILL CONSOLIDATION* BORROW UPTO$1,000 to months k pay Bonus itoragt dear FRETTfRI warehouse Outlet idM S. Tekemph FE J-tosi cradN ffia toaarana avanadt BUCKLER FINANCE COMPANY OFFICES NEAR YOU HOTPOINT RANGE, S*~, OOOO cseffitax. M ail «-!>». | KENMORE WASHER, RECONOI-Hratd, new park. EM MIL , KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR, good running condition. MS. 4M 3544. 1 LOANS TO $1,000 f| oonsolMato bilk Into ana month- magic chef elec, .range, apt. size. Narge 14 cu. ft. rrirtg. bdh ilka iww. SIM ra. Call sfi-4112. ly payment. Qykk sarvke with Cradl?°Hfe Tmurmic?mvSIS*^'-Stap In or Phona FE 54121. HOME 1. AUTO LOAN CO. MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER. *40. Ironrtto Imnar. FB 5«71. NECCHI AUTOMATIC '44 model In hardwood Canada, used. Zlo-zao BffiSN tor button- THE PONTIAC TUESDAY, 3BFT&MBKB 14, 1965 Per Salt MIsmHohmw 67 Fwr Sab MhciWwowi 67 CARNIVAL BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND 9*s funucn *nd boil •utomwtlc ' Mir tMirif ht*wr> awl me- {aswg^s-a-snfc *te » ddiy. ii. »to n FB Min ! VX-11B wWt .... __ .. ---*17»J0. Vdghtlandar CASH AMO CARRY------ Mhjwffiitafag «■ menogany V-Grooved .;. M.»» )****,,jL*lw {*»* j*S Y***>~ fit Mdtqiwty Miwwi . «.# , H-W WlTO.B. CpB AON. and FRI. *•■»». J« wtlli Marttar l»_«d Evoe. tu I O'clock DRAYTON PLYWOOD on w. wattoa or mui | COMPLETE STOCK OP RlPB~7iN0 finings. plastic, copper and cat! I Iran ter drains. Plastic, copper and yaatar. lit* far calm loraty, 15* W. FE B*mr i CHWHCTTIPi ____________ml sc. fumttura. I ft rafiK__________•______i DIRT CONVEYORS, ELECTRIC 1W *ASS QUALITY ACCOROIAN. sewer ctaanars, HamaiHa r— stars. Ford tractor. Century CONES gaa. Mo Montcalm DINING TABLE. A BEAUTIFUL RESTYLED right piano. Tunad and dall ms. MMioa. PREFERRED 5T»- New payments at SMI monthly or j DRAFTING TAiLES, 4500 DIXIE AMftfelEAi. tsui cash. New macMna jauaran- Hwy. Fortes Printing A ON ice count must._____R_____ tee and lessons. Call cradRman- Supplies. OR 3*747. _____ up. Elec, guitars. ISS.N agar, S3S-71M Rkhman Brel Saw- DUO-THERM GAS SPACf MEAT- trade-in for I year.______ iSri^Mi o!Z* *** «™. sss MUSIC CENTER Wtrtfm 9mm PWir. ^ ---- cnh. 674-3372.__ _____________. I2t5 Un|__ Rd 16M1®5 . Ntcchi Deluxe Zig Zog electric light_fi)ItVr«^au. AS DOWN SEWING MACHINE - AUTOMATIC dWlOM -^ull down,______________FE S-MI4__________ iff'wuTr ! Pmhroide^f1 NwindMOhems button- Purdl'toST*'IrmBUterlll' samples., CONN ALTO SAXAFHONB AND E^re^rs, aiiiwt*^, ounw£ pr!ces only factory can. gfra. i—1 **" *“ “~ ^ | holes, ate. WMmo£l. Take over Michigan Fluorescent, STS Orchard Co- FE 4-0005. S | ... mb. eureka vacuum aad attachments *20. 1*5* FORD 14-TON TRUCK OR 1*40 Ford wagon tor Upper Peninsula hunting alia, oretarably School- 51*” County. MY 1-4121._____ lfil MERCURY, SWAP FOR VW. law, Laha Orion. j^ SareMNr sfc JWL- LIKE NEW3-PIECE SEbROOM SET REFRIGERATOR, *15. GASSTOVE . » tnovre at 7M JarrikA Davie «0 REEL POWEiUAWNMOWER Rg|-p^0EpaTOR. as dryerTkb Mr Rotetlllsr. 4SH1**.__ . Gas stave. M5. Refrkjeretr.r erlth WILL TRADE 4-PAjMLY .FOR tap freezer. S4*. II-Inch T” *** ENCYCLOPEDIA. I ILL LUItl —MMMjl^M ! MU«t taerthea S44. S4H515. . ! DOUBLE PICK UP HOLLOW BODY EVERGREENS, WESTER BLUE Cl- electric edtar, — ra........... ftj■ '4. must sail, I II. SI4S. OL 1-01*0. EPIPHONE BASS GUITAR* CHER* ry rad finish, double pickup, MIS. Megnatone bar ---***" Electro - Voice i^nyumAatriNo-— PIANOS WANTIO Bob's Van Service__EM. S-7» FENDER CONCERT AMPLIFIER, like new, Wurtltzar electric pleno. Sale CloffciNg 64 • Pr-9S«- Kirby WITH All ATTACHMENTS. ONE CHILDREN'S CLOTHES, ALL SIZES, YEAR OID, CALL AFTER 5. -sub-teens', boy's suits, Miss' coats - For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise jihop MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL ’ -__ . _• good jiat. tfMnit FOR bum CONCREfEPLOORS- foOale;~white>bndbr jlfo- ----- -ii. Boke Builders Supply FE S-S1S6 FULL SIZE VIOLIN .WITH CASE. GARAGE SALE—SEPTEMBER 14- *" R00-. «"dHton. JS" h* “ * — ‘ * - 2412 Frankson. L ISM N Clemens S Sept#mb#r Specials LADIES' PERSHIAN LAMB COAT GE dWnjadwr, new. with mink collar, full langlh, large refed No. l, delivered *****»» —1 tt&rsBsje* defrost refrigerator, net Sylvsnla 11" edar TV, new warranty serviced Hoover canister vacuum Speed Quern wringers, ne eW Auburn Road near John R, GARAGE DOORS FALL WEDDING DRESS. SIZE CaU between 11 »Jn. and S a FE 1-431*. and flbergl some sizes. SLT Bsmowsky at FALL SKIRTS * 1 BLOUSES 1 10-11. FE * SQUIRREL FUR CAFE, WORN twice. Vi. Pontiac Press Bos 4S. | Solt HiEiihiM Coeds 6S 1 BIG PRICE SMASH I Factory Closaouts BRAND NEW 3 ROOM OUTFITS Look Whot You Get fort $317.001 $2.88 WKIY. NO MONEY DOWN Large double dreeeer. chest, bad. and large Tnlrntr, lovely boa spring GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SI Berry Door Corm B Hal, excellent condltk street, gir-1 M5. FE 4«M. 4-1015. GUITARS GUITARS GUITARS Flat toga, classics, and atactrt Large slock of all types of gulta from SM JO. MORRIS MUSIC S4 S. Telegraph Rd. J __ Across from TaFHuron FE MW bast deal. Cail MA "s-tobl or MA HAMMOND ORGAN"CA HAMMOND ‘’**’ **“ *-■— speakers, percussion, axcallant cotv ditlon. SUM. 5371 Camay Ufca Rd, SINGER CONSOLE SEWING MA-cMnu, tie zag equipped. $7* 50 OR File CURTS APPLIANCE . Sinoer Mol A Motic ZIG ZAO SEWING MACHINE HAGGERTY HAS ITI Delta Soon saw, 44 h.p. n„—, Rag. S1ST.1B clearance **4.07; Daita Shaper with V* h.p. motor, i Rag. SlfO.M, Clearance S14BJB; 4» lolnter with 4k h^). motor. Rag.1 S1SUS, Clearance SI10.00. i HAGGERTY LUMBER I J,M'S 0UTLET ^V^MdS5ty«L j » I Cw. Hatchary and Airport Rds. ssl I m j 0I> —■ <*" « SPECIAL ! KENMORE WRINGER WASHER and dryer . Call FE 44*71, Ml . die. Rapaaaaaaad. Pay i i HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN, I Call 4M-I74*. LOWERY SPINET ORGAN, blonde, percussion, STS*. FE 4-54*1. NEW CONSOLE PIANO lainut, dlw high, what a beauty. You have to tea to baBeve it. Priced at only Sat*. Comparabta to ptahe* costing much more. SS months or longer to pay. Floor dumoe and studio pianos discounted. Sava many dollars. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. FREE THIS WEEK BeeutHul Mg ream nig. Nice rxir kltdwn 33-placa sat of dl* Can be purchased taparatoly. BARGAIN BASEMENT LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 14*1 Baldwin at Watton, FE >*«43 First traffic light mulh of 1-75 Acres af Fro# PuNdng Open Evas. Til »-Sat. ‘fit 4 1 NICE-5-PIELE UINBltB, SW.Mi 6lL FURNAflndllTi TANK ANO *ict work. Beet offer. 444-7144. LARGE QUANTITY OF USED IN-dustrlal porcelain 1-llgM fixtures, I also several uaad chain hoists, Pontiac Farm A Industrial, US L ------—* -PE agaH. _ | U4JI spring to match wtttl 1 vanity S-ptscadtoetta sat, 4 chroma chair*, j ^VJTORIBS COMELgE formica top tabta. T book-- 1 “eat su. r«ir rug Includsd. AN tor ! WYMAN FURNITURE CO. ~^'lir _____~— SfcWtcy PLYWCOD SIAM. J___________________ r stalls. Irragutars. terrific . Michigan Fluorescent, W] 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITUkl 3-R00M r.Ui. iS $278 (Good) $2 SO Weekly $378 (BQtter) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 V .kly new LtyiNO ROOM BARGAINS 7-Ptoet (brand aaw) Ivina ream: dararator^ lamps, all tor SIS*. Only . NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS w... ...... ..., w—— M a ptoyt All electric, no pumping. fuHy e tomatlc at wly U4t.Sb MORRIS MUSIC teroos tmm*'TaLHur«nri ^FI 1-1547 SCHOOL DAYSI That's a nice aid tana. Why rat play It on a now Own Organ — tehmar piano or a Com plana* STORE HOURS *:» a.m. to l:M P.m. dalty Friday VN *:« p.m. LEW BETTERLY MUSK CO. SELDOM USED RACE It Thorne* spinet *1*5. Thomas spinet. Ir - IT" a old *4*5. Theme* spinet, Ilka new. 44 ktyhegra, *5*5. "Now then, ten me the first thing that comes to your mind... outside of wondering what my bill will be!" 74'Awtfaa Sain_________ 60 OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL OtifrQuf Streamline for .1965 24', 26' Models NOW ON DISPLAY Holly Travel "Cooch hie. CAMPtNOSiTK AtoFTty^WS? t?TM15.F,OhrtSS: ELLSWORTH AUTO & TRAILER SUES (^>en Sundays at 1 p.m. S3 'tod Mud mw n W!—— - S „ we have financing up le t ■ \CJ3iwnT^ mmm modal*. i YIS, wfhRyd wYM,r%r«yss rvr ^1^11 eav. kundr*d> a4 4. Bob Hutchinson SalM. 5l Dixie HWT. Drayton Plains. dH Wll^ ’lSwi 0k tHl Mall. 1 new 1*44 nrtodals. IS wide. I Specs avalUtolar adults. *41 La- - Parkhunt Trailer Soles FINEST IN #0BILE, LIVING 15 pu^sMjy »tod hell way between ICOTT RMAL SERVICE .... ft B4I4I NOW ON DISPLAY FROLIC - YUKON DELTA-BEE LINI-ttOTWOOD ’JACOBSON wey between Orion and wn wn MJ4, next to Alb»" Country CoueinIMY S-4411. 0*»EN 1 DAYS—9 to 0 SEE THE NEW 1*dt MODELS a7^X& * '~njMiiipad*i we alAlMfiffCj. SPACE, lari# hlection gf it* wktes. HOLLY PARK. CHAMPION ^L*w mwRMWMmffisnMMv* ** JNQ TR^Te!< SMb 2257 Obde Hwy. . HP4771 one Midi north at Telegraph W^EO’TpjBUy. OOOO USED iraBWG FI H(B. hTcornlnlrtkml ^5?SZJW l' Cliff Drsyer Gun and Sports Cantor . — 1521* Holly *asundim **** I ^oTSKiarini . wt-jssr PIONEER CAMPER SALES Pickup camnars by Travel Quean, Itnt Traildr Specs 91 Ovnrignd. Ovanes, Concord trail- ' v*23t D0N'T BRSI' BUY, PONTIAC I ?wf *• "WWlZIJr*w-------- mln. tfxHB' lot, Macktoppad, gai DEMO SALE ECsCSlrSr PINTEFS I 'MS%S&SSiAl DON'T TAKE CHANCES W# Don'tl Star* your boat with a RUeSfled inskle—STORAGE-Ootsida HALL'S AUliiUN ViUL mow ^MYSTpTar'MY Midi 0rt*" wwy. ctotMtonrpwr^fTff: ^ j WB3B5iM>3n OUNS BUY ilLL - TRAOE Cewwamlty Autflan. 471-1 .Burr-Shell, PS S. Tatograph SATURDAY, SEPT. IB SM B. Mato In Flushing Many Awttouas and F uniialhlngs Parklna jlato^Sarylca, Ascttmaars | PlEEts-Trees-Shnibs 1141 BLACK DIRT, sand and top • FE 1-7774. tor SadaL FB H5W_________ FOR SALE CHEAPTmMS YDS«OP ’ , pure peat, dry but unscreened; also 1 quantity of topsoil available. Jk BX’, 77St. “^,l' NUisHV CLEARANCE: ^bl-HORJE MANURE, ,.STRAW *^.1^ , Ranch. 7S71 Walnut Lake f )frpd.. Rayto, Phone 4TV5534. . at Maybat Rd. PONTIAC LAKE 8UII gW^" _______________ SAND GRAVEL, FILL ANO TOP voting. OR 1-5*50. flW olrt. OR gelding, grttnorokc. Out of 4 tliVM ■_______ gew ^rtam^lsn trail mare. MARfe ANb t-YEAR-OLD WALK-*tg stallion. 474-SM*. REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE, Buckskin. Saddia. hay. MA 4-lfil. SEVERAL REGISTERED CHARO-tols and Charbray bulk, ready for service, can Dffiat s Son, 2440 SAND, GRAVEL. FILU BULLDOZ- Ing. meat reasonable. OR l-tm. TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, AN& grading, masenable. OR 4-1*44. __________________ ¥& loll, PftAf; 3aWD. CUV, THREE-QUARTER SIZE team, wainad Nona. Oal. 402-471*. btodi wid white, gent Wood Cool Coks Fool .. _____k St »*5 a *vIN6E O^tF1 *vNt MODELS ANO OTHER TRADE-INS Jack Hagan Music Center S7*i(5 „ - " '"rth Lake Road_ i - , ■ ■— — ■■■■■ wm sii.is tag - Alum. Comb, xo-hung dour S 17 js *- “* * --------- SB too. S 4 *5 su.ei loweUV. wurlitzer’. silver’ txt.fi USED ORGANS USED FURNITURE, REFRIGERA- No. I__ to*. ••• dtoatto sets, many other | Baaamant lack j!*"*. Prtood_tar quick sale. 4445 IT'kIT" Alum. wrams Caetoy LffiaRuad. ____ S'#"x4-0" Alum, sliding —______ *ig^Lja.*gg aaTiriaisca: as ”IC® rao" «» “^“ wtwws--------------i Burmeister's l»JSSS.'?-!!S,lW£- USED BARGAIN fTONJC i W« tojtver EM V4'71 . At Our It W. ffika Store Onto 1 °Pan 4 days a weak I a.m. to S p.m. USED PIANOS .n- cii.^ ' Xgawj Sundays 10 to ~ ^ 1 tor ns. n js w WOOL RUGS. LIVING ROOM chair, dining mam labia, buffet, redlg, record camBkialla* lac. household artlclat. toe. living n Oat gr Mac. Guar. elec. - r’W, 5t « i 9*L tURNER, S4BGAL- S:§i tUtttXrjzgrviA**' u*:*5: iteaCoh sale f6r~i mao 555* otorttog Tuoo. 14th. Callm-r^iris NirOHBORHOOO AuMMAjgT. 1 GAS STOVES; WRINGER WASH- Piety HIM Chapter OAR.__ W» .*. had; 1 chairs; mbc. | CONSIGNMENTS NOW BEING TAK- Ham».SHud». _________ an tor wittdua auction, ne lunk ------| Wadnaaday thmugh Saturday, fopt! 4U ~FBu&Li n. klngaaa. MB Hffi.__________ AKC DACtiSHilND PUPPIES. STUD dogs. ESTELHEIMS, FE *4ffi. 5-PIECE MODERN LIVING ROOM tonffignki fUNwokr — 4-3710 otter 4 pin. il 6RIENTAL RUG. ISO. mwsywa 4.. . .iN0W IS THE TIME TO BUY •Jove, ss. oh tank, ttt. Ratrtgara i At Gallagher's-18 E. Huron ator. tin mm uau i .._____... u„ ._____.. _____ L TANKI7 1000 GALLON AND — ORtot MonvFrt. TH * sjs. FB 4rnt He UPRIGHT FIANO, 140; RECONSi-’ “ and mhm M » 1175; Baby Grand pit ano organ, 1100. Coast W — j. Plks Street. "Across From the Mall' t-PIECE DINING SET, tltoTTcOM-SIS. Swkce 558 m eat. 1117171 BEAUTIFUL k>UO MAPLE HON- ...■ ______ _ "cTxfay TV- ”k»»a »««& *MP I fCT^STRdi^^s."*- tSSm."* •*“"**■ jnv5 COL6R TV'S FROM S1S0. "5636«RI4W)DELINO SALE': PAIR CRU- MMI4B used Mai* and white sador evartwad garage doom 7'7"x, nut i. Dolby TV. FE 4*001. _ , ^ National radiator boiler, injto OttlCE GUITAR LESSONS DRUM LESSONS edfacFarcueelon Cantor m and tilubaih Laha Rd. dr_______W-ino 72 prtttum laundry ti TV _ FE MUt RUMMAGE SALE. BAEV FURNI- ' •'tETB ds.¥, walton n£>x b^».n ffpgn- **** Fis-M^ tank. Dura flbargtoM *4 rmll Mi 4.MS _____ ion >tWld_^idLiR aM - Pk • _ « down e~ — 5tTm3JrS. kSs.'feTSm.' ^l^^!*r«iNTS WARWICK W|*TtE_Rto WAREHOUSE OUTLET (Tetri T*Vt--------etees iSEP1* *• Orchard Lake, ffi BRA»N>^M|Sw!* Ira' and sets. «4.«s and up. w7^7i,RNT^ 'BUNK BEDS Choice gl 15 dtotot. trundle bed! ' triple trundle bade end bunk bed CRmdkdu, B4*Jt and mm. Foareon* Fundturu, Ito E. Pika, tobfic AvfBN ANN STVLR Vmsr&ruiii OL5477 SILVER OREY DYBO MUSKRaI COAT. SUE IA WORN SIX -------------------------- SACRIFICE TIMES. COST- SI40 -FOR SIM. OR H7N t-A PLANNINO ON A BEAUTIFUL haute this year! Order ygar wtomto Rum mr VINYL jfdBto — I •st prices Installed nn*r FHA terms -FE 5*545 Jos Vs WlndewA Awnk J MtoW" TiftMRl lOmgT** ----^ p*. kat- Fir L444l »zjgsrjs,"ts£ miff k* cream casa, barbecue sss&rti"ar»/-' Rdfrltruon Ce^ sgsMI. CASH KEtrlSTERS Two dwell out r Mlrtars, 11 | **»* keyboard, suwte drawer * datall fits, Conti Mar, 17S N. SM rgUNg^MROOS tS^Bto f! , IvTNWMTATe-TRAHJIR, «LBC- ifliT RCA 71“ TV. MAHOGANY __ INET ALONE WORTH MORE THAN ASKING PRICE OF SM/TY I .. ._ NOT WORKING BUT CAN If RE- _ FAIRED OR USE CABINET FOR f°*»-STORAGE. AOliARl 'M W* JLI- Mini' QUO* CABINET. CALL AFTER 41 BUV- orbBW. -’-yrr .-^WwQf ANCHOR FENCES W ffSffT Pgy* . FE *-7471 BOLENS AJtORif TRACfM WITH Bottle Gos Installation gune'-Guns-Gun, ^kTV5S.» ^ ., We carry Hw cgaMato llna ■ROW^INO-WjMTHIRiV IB SALVATION ARMY Kwata. as. as FURNACli. Cvtq^hktf I# mMf cfimW #gniiigr» U*i6 GAS ANb OIL -----zm,™-., REMINGTON WINCHESTER-COLT FISrOLS ~y^oo"]S!^P^w*r~ VKraatfe'iffisr i mm to mo FubHc ... ,.r _____ cu^dTeyeFs wAtirfiC tS^^Rrr”*L0ci6 j wiej^^j^ ^mbastti TAKINO ORDERS FOR BIRCH nraplxe wsod. r. px rard. MY BLACK, I APRICOT MINIATURE AKC STUD PdObLtl I ftATI-num silver mbilpture, 1 blare mini. FE 5-04*5 BLACK AND TAN HOUNDS. CALL ■*»»■ JAHEIMS. FE S-SSM. SnRdT, Ptaialto MS* FtMa" E. ot Jostyn. BOB l HU'S PRODUCE SPECIALS CANNING and FREEZING PEACHES, $2.99 BU. ALL ONE PRICE. NEW MICH. POTATOES 50 LB., $1.89 Appks Feck basket, Me; ton teas, 11.1* geek; ham* prawn «... 4*c • dozen. Wonder bread I Mr Me; 1 to-fRL cartons mik, fto; NUMh. 1 tor lie; orangot, j dog. sT»r Bob and Bin's Product, 74M HlgMand Rd.. l ml. west of Air- Man. through Frl., * to I TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES 10*1 W. Huron St. FE 1-4*11 ANNINO PEACHES, ti.ff A •hell Weettiy apple*. 14 bu„ M PMetora, M-lb. b«L No. L SlJSl farm fresh ^radarA“ smell ag^ J diio. si. Farm Boy Ellzabath Lake Rd., tha Pontiac Matt. It -—----------------oft Auburn. mmwmm .TBPDIv. TOnCBT CANINE COUNTRY CLUB PrataMlonal care. MS I. S. Route Come rard, R ache star. Clean, ramtort-•Dio, convenient, bathing, groom- rtftsp•ssS^JSZ!- DODiRMAN^PUPPIBS, AKC- bOG HOUSES, INSULATED. AH sizes. 74S Orchard Lalw Ara, ■ IRISH SiTfER FUFAWnE- BettIrs, Your McCultoch Chain Saw Dktrlbu- KING BROS. 4MJI FB 4-1449 Fuffitoc Rd. at Qpdyfca g^ok i Tires-Adto-Truck Used TruckTiras All Sins Budget tormo available. FIRESTONE STORE »7H7_________ Pick UF CAMPERS Over 15 different models to chooaa from, gH new 1*41 models at c lota-out RrlcM. St**. to MM*. > Bill editor, 1 mlto aad of Lapaar on Mil. Playmate Jr. OUR BJOOET MODEL “YOU SHOULD SEE IT TO SELIBVI IT" JOHNSON'S •' WdyatJoym ^ ,H5 ALL^ATE, S40. CALL AFTER | 1 "Your Evtorud* Orator___,__ IS** S. Tsleoraph Rd. 312-ROM j "HARO TO FINoTBUt RASY' TO x' sax*, "yx;. csx rude motor*,MtHraiflMkrt. Taka MM to W. HkMIlMli right (M Hkk- SX and^toHow*^toMW^Ps ....... M H,„. dart. fiSS.FE WK REDTAG SALE ALL PRICES SLASHED FOR END OF SEASON Out They Go CENTURY-SAGE GARWAY - TRAVELMASTER 1*5 4HARLBY DAVIDSON, 74 MM. BM 1-44M._______ 1*54 HARlEY-OAVISON INO. 74, 1*54 Cwhman-Eaglat 495-1733._ 1*44 YAMAHA SCRAMBLER, 150 CC rebuilt engine, calT after t. Ml 4-74*1.______________■ 1*45 TRIUMPH. MS-TWIN. SI NO, Eb*d cradHkn. 4BS4IW.______ (Ml H O N D A SCRAMBLER, IMS MM TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE MM4N . BSA 1*41 SFimilH, fit CC, LIKE new, mud «glL MldMie. B S A-N0RT0N—DUCATI ^ B ^SALES A SERVICE _ OWENS- CRUISERS'. Modoli on Display 24' to 42* a TRADE NOW FALL DISCOUNTS WALT MAZUREK'S . LAKE 6 SEA MARINA Woodward d S. BNd. FE Am WeMb4 UwTwwta 1|1 A TOP PRICE PAID FOR CA>S-Sulllvan Pontlac Salas In L»g*ar. BVYlNa SHAffFM T, •up MANSFIELD USED CARB 1501 Baldwin, 1 blocks N. of Walfon FllSai. TRUCK CAMPER CLOSE-OUT SALE SCULLY HMr'x7VY side dliwfte. gat ssiy.iRTir ^w- ki W tYtiE YAMAHA Twa tocattons to serve ray. SC Auburn, UNea and 7415 Hlgkton Read,wrers. ”, SUZUKI OMEGA and WHITE BIG BAD BULTAC0 III' INDIAN MINI BIKES CUSTOM COLOR MS W. MONTCALM California Buytrs tor rtwrg art. Ceil... MAM MOTOR SALES- Did You know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Fays more tor ANY make uaad a Call for AfmreUal 444 S. Woodward SUZUKI year-hum mile warranty. TUKP SALES INC. E. AUBURN ROCHESTER UL BSS49 tRARER CLEARANCE I Bta savings rlghf now, wffit Rig rod of tha summer atm ahaudl -WHILE THEY LAST— &!^LCdnrara I bCWWals ns. You Meet th# NicEst People HONDA WORLD'S LARGEST SEILER MOTOROXLEs' m STOCK PRICES START AT $215, F.0.B, LOW DOWN PAYMENT efflsiSSWWfc «l wfirJe ------------ HONEY TANK. STAINLBSS STEEL SM. PEDIGREED MALE PQ» a: farad. Can MA S-inr. • KICKING OFF OUR 1*44 STIML M cabins MW. RdrakrJWjMfc MW SM kr MfRad gma. Evan* Equto-mant Sates A Sarvtaa, 4M7 Dixie IRghwuv. Clarhdra, FfffiSM(am. MOTOR drIven tractor, all lltRffiRMffiS, ffiRgMlfiffiQir tiii larAht ftffipn' PEDIGREED PAPER WHITE TOY chtnary ooodlfi mimlfii — 4 wQflki *m. «■ — cXmaVw" j POODLE CLIPPING AND GROOM Into any aiyla, 4M 4MB._ PUrI CbLLlfnfUP, Nd-PAPERS. wpa «■ nva tor*. M ST mBfgtiawjiiw m cMwiryce, Onwi P Hi Davis Ma OrtonvIHe. NA 7MM. MS. 471-1544. IE CRBi. SELF CONTAINED— Uka now. PI f-nM. **** S. Rochaator Rd. UL I .... -..wo dgra, gwmr Richway Pood)* Sakai Ml OAKLAND FI *W ~|lAMESE klTniNS."APT*R I B ' Wi SPBIHOE RSPANIBLT 14 M07OLO ~ THREE l^ro^-KITTBNS^ ANO SELLING CAMPING TRAILERS fftv foool# aarvsnmm > dud rarvka. Peylm. Ft 447*1.' T^ra.^i£d.%Ys^*~0r<> CRUISE OUT, INC ■ ------- 41 mamj. Huron (plan to |ek sna a mtagp' NIMROD rum. Waanad. MY S-fBW. Ptt SEpplBi Sordn 79 A OMIHG ANO TRIM- ~nUWLBi SIMATJ? W« Provdly Introduce for the First Tims in This Arso BOLES AERO A Molt Luxurious Travtl Trailer Aircraft Construction BOLES AERO For Poople Who Love Caravaning— Wont Luxury displayed NOW AT JACOBSON AVBtILL'S Wt havf ardars tor IM life medals I p HELP! Wa naed Ml Ntora Cadillacs. F*b-Hacs, Olds and Bykks tor owtwi-stato market. Top ddlar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1IM Baldwin Ara. FE S-MM __________FE SWU SPEClAlPRlCES Paid tor NM-lMf can VAN'S AUTO SALES "TOP DOlLAft FAID" PUR "CLEAN" USED CARE GLENN'S __Ml Wad Harm St. FE 4-7171 hi 4-17*7 .^TBifBflUAR PAID wszgvv WE NffD CMSI TOP DOLLAR foe GOOD CLEAN CARS Motthews-Horgreoves Ml OAKUND AVENUE FE 44147 i 97 i 14* WOLVERINE, IS HORSEPOWER Johneen, atagrk darter, traitor, •Mdknf oondWon, *450 6a F3071. | famlty"*to' m*to?| C0..47LM54, after 4 p.m. I | iyjlHRBffAPf DHOARPT" | ^^JOAT, motoBVtiUiler, HR MBMII gNsr |pjt>, I 14-F6ot DAY CRUISER, IM NOR* WE NEED 1965 TEMPESTS AH nuto and modd* AvoriR Auto Solos , < 2020 Dixit Highway WE BUY ww,,swr rer MMMhn Id* NOMAD TRAILER - USED, spaa “Tfffrt IM* °* w^raTob, Ask for Ken Jufvtaan, 4W4I44. ' Chris craft, loaded, a-i. 89 ll^iORY>^l^-RUN- Late Model Care "t TOP PRICES' CASH - waiting IMTTWRLEtr£ frai^i BIB-mafnt,_auto. washer. SUM dawn. OA s-im MG JOBS Morlattes Stt worts Gardners—2-Story LITTLE JOBS Winrtebago and Yellowstone Travel Units USED JOBS •oBttto •TJ * BRUMMEn AGENCY 1 Lloyd Motors »2S0 OAKLAND 332-7863 , ____ J—* Con-Trashi 1D1-A BIGl IlGI SAVINGSI I UP TO 30% Off. ON 1965 MODELS NOW IN ST0CKI rSTE/£S^WH2!R*,B PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY ------------------ MERCRUISER DEALER WfiBHrHOT FOX SNOWMOBILES »AM_ALL«a^/Tlg NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS *25! “cKiir8i?r»r b e. wifffi bmw »•« fe S44M pM'nhn bbt f# aluminum #5% ui- 2-2174 sffoRj*,^ Century SALES ANO SERVICE jCf*nat ms CASS LARI MARINE wEdM>di Read- Ml • par cant on aH Jahnawi m TONY'S MARINE Koogo Harbor Now Mtf JM Trada 111 ID^ICKUF, GALL AFTER JSTPC i < jwr9mi Tricks 11 * "Model Thick <30S©Out T $avs 1400 to ,$500 on An Romoining Ronchtros-Econo-Vons •1 "aWB&mS ""iw WIi bOMP. ^LAT Sgfcj"?.;. ■ 1t*2 TRIUMPH "psmi HAROLD TURNER •jttL-i THIS PONTIAC PRgSS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1065 Iked Can Autobahn " Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DIALER VJ mil* north of Mirada Mil* 17*5 I. Tetoprapfl FE 56M HsattrfSB.'tS, % trier FORD Dealer. OL m 1 19*3 tHEVROLET „ Vb-TON PICKUP » ni&SSSS^kM fex,'*ut5d VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFOEP . MU nrfWr "'****• *•" "W**- W44 EMC V4. to-TON PICKUP, r. 474-345I. 1*44 CHEVY Vt-TON. USED At 2ND cer. Ut mlteaTph ♦5m. N64 CHEVY V5TON PICKUP, R*A-wnabie, call after 3 pjn., ma 5 IhTchIvY T'XHftJ'RM.lMBP ——— “if, ym miit», am fll tUtl. JEROME-Rocttarier POND "ggraMto SUSS ■sUfeJS2* VW SPECIALS 1959 VW SJ&L5Tfcwr,2"- $595 1962 VW saur "*•’**•**• $1045 : 1963 VW TrfflfrgH FACTORY EXECUTIVE'* i$sm®e $244 DOWN BANK RATE* •EE CHUCK PLOOO WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC I block toldftaf M Mila mi 4>m* tin gju Immediate daitvary. Call FE 04071 Capitol Auto 1064 CADILLAC IEDAM DEVI HR, AIR CONDITIONING,'POWER «EAT( AND WINDOW*, NEW CAR WARRANTY!'BANK RATES. $239 DOWN smau monthly payments SEE CHUCK FLOOD WILSON m* mi M Cm 10* 1961 CHIVY M Air 1963 TEMPEST 4Door w.^rwflT'aJSl^SSeSSlE’ On Crissman Chevrolet ROCHJgE^^TL ■WML WTcon- . low Kb very dean. Mil Jffnl. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 5 19*1 CHEVROin No Monty Down Wt Finance FULL PRICE $597 Tel-A-Huron AUTO SALES 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 TIZZY Twityrf-iivi By Kate Onao $1195 655 Oakland Ave. Wuri ^mir^T^ Avt.) Spartan Dodge r and Used Cm 106 • COME t TO THE Pontiac Retail Store I WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE AND GET tfl . 1963. PICKUP CHEVY Vi-Tan Custom ntw, re«t« and haatar. white $1395 65 Mt. Clemens St. ATWIDE TRACK FE 37954 GMC PACTORY eRANCH __ Aaw tmtoadlfrgl* omc me tWTflMjPAwl.°tLUt BT - AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE . .stop in today Anderson & Associates FE 4-3535 1044 Jdslyn Fersfr Can t 1>l l»S* VW. SLUE, NEW TIRE*. OA '.Volkswagen Center , int«Nw^,E*^y m* . room condition...*1.1*5 .srwi FISCHER BUICK 544 S. Woodward 647-5600 1959 BUICK No Money Down Wo Finance FULL PRICE $397 Tel-A-Huron AUTO SALES 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 PSN-mi i ofliju' wtakM^all K. PE 541OT. McAulHfe. SHIFT TRANSMISSION, R A-DIO AND HEATilt WNITE- ftarr“ I Mr. lvJ NRR r SO MONEY DOWN, tun rEH66E%S HER FORD, Ml ATML • ON* OF THE BETTER BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1962 BUICK $57 DOWN Up to 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 :gQ*v^*it.»up»., 42 BUICK Ermlna wh SSJTin MrilCPATtL—, ROLBT CO* tmir Birmingham. mi 4-sm. mi'' suick RpRciai* JmAR. radio, hfjtor, vary good n am. aafim. T TION WAOON, RADIO HEATER, V4 ENOINR, A. TOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TlMi IMMACULATE. A BEAUTIFUL RUNNER ALL READY TO OO. (VM*. VI LLAOC RAM- ILIR, m S. WOOD---- AVE* EIRMINOHAM UNO. mrwm laetra W W” • awtamaHc and hooter. » CHEVY 1-DOOR, V-a POW- 1057 CHEVY ADOOR HARDTOP, V- 1057 CHEVY, MO, S RACE, TRI- pcwar. tTUm. _____________ _ - ■■* SPECIALS 1057 Chaw Nation wapon. Pontiac hardtop. 1051 Ford. Oodao. AN can ruanina. Sava —I07 n. Caw. PE HW. ifia chevy waoOn, v-a, pull •tick thlft trammlaalon, radio, haatar, fvlt prka only *107. Wt ** FE 8-4071 Capitol Aiito 312 W. MONTCALM 1057 CHEVY 1-DOOR HARDTOP V-» rttek, «»t«r 5:10 p.m„ rit-lCM. #r*~^IVKokfr, IK. mJU BARGAIN AUTO, II W. MnWn 10*1 CHEVY, AUTOMATIC, HUNS 0. FE M7S7, oftor 4 p ____________ ^ w 4 p m. 1951 CHEVROLET WITH ACYL IN-dtr angina, ritcfc riilft trtnamla-•lon, radio, hpar, J"SrBW. NOR1HWQM AUTO SALES Pi tea* tasa corveHT ill POsi-irac- 1959 CHEVVi, AbdOR, OthO CAR. auto., tnc* Ft t-ena. 1959 CHfcVY, AUTOMATIC «, am lt» W, Hufi....F-E SW71 9*9 CHEVY MOOR HARDTOF, aRKa;*i $395. Pull prlCG. WE PINANCB King Auto an w. Huron a. * FE 84088 i960 WeVr0lEt' mpala Mow hardtop with radio nfio, r 1962 FLEETWOOD PACTORY AIR CONDITION-INO. PULL" POWER. THIS fftkfeal $188 DOWN SMAU MONTHLY PAYMENTS SEE CHUCK PLOOO WILSON iaS fWtVV 4-66M, AUtbMATlC. ■an. Mm, « 111 mm > m, He. whlta haatar, Own mom mm m.w pa mak. Wa handla and arrange al financing, call Mr. Dan at: FE 64071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM WVL,. 1962 Chevy Bol Air Wagon $1295 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY, IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1930" "Heme of Sendee attar |ha Sale" OR $1291 BILL. SMITH 462 N. Perry FE 4-4241 *E>4im*jH0N»m* ctikVyTM4 wHkft!?aH°Mr! IKaaS«*M paymanta at HAROLD TURNER Repossession ■■ CADILLAC Caw “ I No money dowi Call ma 5-3*04, I aei^ Him fp radpjljjai Autobahn ^Motors,jffii; AUTHORlifD.Vy.DtALER 1*M iTS&SWh ^VlT«1 SEE CHUCK PLOOO WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC LUCKY AUTO _ IMS W. Wide Track PE 4-3114 or PR 3-7154 iwr-cHiW stAfidN WAOON. » isansarissr'* sea ESTATE STORAGE SW-7141 I Chavy I mpala Sgpai IRWrolIY payrnant*. 'nh* ba"aaan vimncti ceil. DtvwBGn v: Ills. 4WMBfc t, 4-tyl. i 1960 C0RVAIR A "too" Oadon that Win dailaht the matt dlacrRninattng owner. Aqua and whlta flnlah, with an Intar lor emtariad tinea new plattlc aavara, and autamatlc parfact TH or Ind carl Only — $597 _ Call 330-4521 „ NOW OPEN 855 Oakland Ava. (Outdoor Ihowroom) (Juri \4 mile north of uato Ava.. Spartan Dodge JWL. " PE4-41 LOOK! LUCKY AUTO x 1961 Chefaj \ Blicayne 2-Door | $795 BEATTlfi at Mjti CHEVROLETS 1958 CHEVR0LEIS 1959 CHEVROtETS B.^vussu; I cylinder*. Priced from $395. 1961 CHEVROUTS ar. 1962 CHEVROUTS Blacayna ♦*- ——-gold. V-s, Pc Tng. ««. Bal Air 4-< 6-cylkiidtf, 8m —d.'Gw* Cm mi DODGE DART QT, mgyssm, “The ^rouble with you, Herbie, is when you ask ‘What’s cooking?’ you mean just that!” Now and Used Cm 10* '’Sr CHm|WAOONttrO-PAMEN. °*r’ I' Priced' m« CHEVROLET BISCAYNR -- 4,Sg^-- - 9 MM ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT LLOYD'S 1963 CORVETTE Four ipaad, radio, with matching tap, rad $2995 Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 lid*.. I MPALA ioQQR HARDTOP. vinyl Mtarlor. Pull price I extra*, vary d or 41,400. 4M-14H 1963 MONZA ConvartIMa with 4 on the floor, ri BliTsMITH 462 N. Perry FE 44241 1PM CHEVROLET +DOOR S B 0 A N WITH AN ECONOMY BURINS, AUTOMATIC traNmuImn, RAD I o AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRBi ABSOLUTELY NO “X1"ST DOWN.-aaauma pey-Ol 5J7.fl par month. Was CHEVY I MPALA, p O W E R •tearing, aula, trana* S1JP0.PMN4. ajmrb.0. Impala apar rod Mar for , . _ . _ or Martng. SUN. 1961 CHEVROLETS RT^SLfT&r***- Bn-s^?ajg« Pawanpilda, power attarins. n.705. ftn^t aport^cpupa.^ nyi 'Ss!!!rSiss,^; 19*4 CHEVROLETS www yiiiWd powtr tiMring. dr>g?nuar tifiT I 1965 CHEVROtETS •mpala cenvartl>la. Slarra tan with matching him and lop. 317 •ngbw, Ppwargllda, powar riaarlng, bwSp“''*1 S^SSS^S^S l"S and only lUas. > C0RVAIRS SB *BSLrRLRir*»C* INS Monza eanvfrtlhN, Slarra tan, btack tfRn an* tap. PoMtttlMKI Kir ^ CHEW !l JnWh.fr STwMkwtSffTOk f#*% , . PATTERSON tHEVROLET Autobahn Specials PS4 Bonneville Brougham Coopt Beautiful red flnMi with ra bucket aeat* and full power New apart .....SB)* IPS) Plymouth sport Fury Caupa. — “*^an Commando condition *1^*5 S 405 IMS Plymouth Moor, stick riilft, beautiful mrialllc dark blue fin-lab. Pina tr importation . s 795 1PSP Ford Sdear. V4 angina, automatic trantmiulon, good Irani- pertatten............T77. * 1*5 1042 Pontiac Catalina convartlbla. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER New er4 Used Cm 106 19M CHEVY BISCAYNE WAGON. atfara »,lh> r* 1045 CORVETTE, NASSAU BLUE, %xr* 1963 CHRYSLER A dazzling tuxade black tedai la avarymlna you expect In , motqrcar. Power, of court*, burgundy Interior, new apar Chrytler'* warranty for yeui $1797 ■ paymanta. r j 341-3052. D 6, CLEAN, GOOD itlon. Bari otter. Call !E 2-7250. 1040 FALCON ^DOOR, RADIO AND neater, now tire*, asiaai. mo FORD SOdOR. STICK, V-S. Full prlca 1205. WE FINANCE King Auto an W. HURON ST. \ FE 84088 FORD, 1940, t-FASIINOER STA-Don wagon, big angina, all accar *erla», 444)00 mile*. 1450. 33»-l«04. 1940 FORD STARLINIR »-006r 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom' (Juri 'A mile north ot O 1044 CHRYSLER ‘““■a, bucket riaarlng, a pramiui to SOM 1-DOOR eona^ Th BIRMINGHAM Chryalar-Plymoutti 4 I. Woodward Ava. Ml PATTERSON ROCHESTER Chrysler—Plymouth imperial—Valiant J960 DODGE Sperkang rad hard*-Torquafllta, V-S and p $297 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Juri 1* mag north at Cam Avt.) Spartan Dodge _ _________SET ^JSriflnTSr * *md P KEEG0 PONTIAC SALES h SERVICE *82-3400 1957 DODGE CORNET, 4-DOOR, seed body, raeoonable. OR 3-4041. w« DODGE 440 STATION WAGON. VL automat[c,__full pow»r, extra car. Only JS05 with $145 down. HUNTER DODGR, Birmingham. 1963 DdDGE I4$» 2-Door Hardtop, in IN rlttol btua. Torquafllta tram on, 74 powar riaarlng, am w luxury at a tine car. $1597 Putt Prka Can 33S-452I NOW OPEN 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) Juri 1* mil# north ot Cota Avt., Spartan Dodge EvVTsupir .rss^r7 1*44 CORVAIR 2-DOOR, S-SPEED tranamiMlon, radio, hgatBr. real aharw. w.itB. oiiiw.___________.■■■ KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS . _ Salta and Service lend ___ OA H4M 1929 MODEL A POAO. BEST OF- tar. Attar 5, Ml 4«S5.__ 1055 FORD FOUR-606R. POWER 3f»*B'p«?w7 w,w,,n" last THUNDRRBIRD HARDTOP. BOB BORST 1*50 PORD WAOON, AUTOMATIC riittt, Mua and whlta. Pull price only S*1.t*. MARVEL 251 Oakland Avt. list FORD SEDAN WITH V-* IN- only *197. NORTHWQOD AUTO SALES P» HW 1919 PORD OALAXIE. REASON- 1959 PORD V-S, *150. i mi 9mi Cm 116 1*42 PORD OALAXIE, SOPOR . Auto., power, excellent, a»*n ia. Falcon, |Mt auto., i ■ : r, mud i CREDIT itly. Will bring car ro your Mwphy at 335- 1043 FALCON FUTURA CONVERTIBLE WITH WHITE FINISH AND WHITE TOP. RADIO AND HEATER, All-TOMATIC TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES, A VERY FINE CONVERTI-■LE, *005. VILLAGE RAM- 1963 Ford Galoxie 500 Hardtop Moor with ttw 352 V* englia. Mack flnlth. radio, haatar, Crula» O-Matlc, powar riaarlng and whlta-walla. $1695 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Slnca 1030" "Hama aI service after the tala" OR $1291 ••ring, only *20 ORTHWOOD A money ctown^ pajrmant* of^t range*?! financing* Cell Mr. I Capitol Auto of&>c 1t*1 FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN WlTO RADIO AND HEATER, AN ECONOMY ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANS-MISSION, RADIO AND HEATER WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, awiM paymanta of |19.t* par month, CALL “ Parka FORD, ml FOR* SEDAN WITH V-S BN- 4 4-DOOR, GO< . Call 473-5251. Only a Few DEMO'S LEFT Choose From Five Makes Chryslers-Plymouths Valiants—Rambnrs-Jeeps BILL SPENCE 8673 Dixie Hwy. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT CLARKStir^^MA ASM* mi FALCON, STIgK SHIFT, COME TO THE Pontiac Retail Store WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE AND GET ITI HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. Repossession' No ntanay dawn, 1 yaara to pay i Ce> MA MM. Qaalar. L00KI 8S£SB,«» SSttSi &!».«" - LUCKY AUTO rt*«M 190HRea PONTIAC SALE Sava an your homo town Car at Spartan Oadsall 1961 Bonneille Hardtop, with toll powar and fha mas wheal*. Only— $1095 1962 Starchief Sedan. With bronze flnlah, power. $1245 1961 Ventura 2-door hardtop, powtr and ilka ” $1045 1962 Ventura Hardtop with powar and Ilka ntwl $1395, 1960 Catalihai I $697 1 •15smjtm . -/ (Outdoor Showroom) tJtlfl U mllonorfli of Yaw Avt.) ^carton Dodge 1963 Station Wagon ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT LLOYD'S $57 DOWN Up to 36 Months to Pay. Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 33$7863 BY PRIVAt* OWNER - 1044 PAL-“ riatlon wagon, 4-door, 4-cyl., yellow wHn Mack vinyl trim, 24,C00_mMt*L *1900. MA 5-1250. bat. oP i*m Ford. —n, *10.87 waakly. **■« nring or to your home! I Call Mr. Murphy at 335-4101. Me- IMF John McAulHto Ford 1964 FORD Convertible Black flnlth, rad Interior, full factory equipment, *45 down. Finance balance of ”$1897 430 Oakland Ava. PE 5-4101 John MCAullfto Ford JMF LSSLJ JMF 1965 FORD LTD nmmu uewm or oniy— $2595 43t Oakland Avo. FE 54101 John McAulHfa Ford JMF 1945 MUSTANO HARDTOP, VINYL S’lsrss-sau^st MUSTANG 1945, VA AUTO, PARK BLUE, VERY CLEAN. *2295. ADKINS AUTO SALES, 7M OAKLAND AVE. USED 1965 MUSTANGS CONVERTIBLES * PLUS ft HARDTOP* Down and $59 Per Week HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC _ . 444 S. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 6-754* 1940 LINCOLN CLUB COUPE WITH V-S ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES. ELECTRIC WINDOWS, WHITEWALL TIRES, A BLACK BEAUTY, *59*. VILLAGE RAMBLER. 444 S. WOODWARD AVE, BIR-MINGHAM. Ml 4-3900. 1959 MERCURY 9-PASSENGER V oon, power riaarlng. automatic, r faille Mua fMrii, toll prlca Mas. WE FINANCE King Auto 1964 FALCON .FUTUNA 2-DOO hardtop, Vt angina, automatic, bucket aaata, whlta exterior, black Rochoaior PORD Doator, OL 1-*711 JMF 1964 T-BIRD Convertible / - •lack with a Mack top* •harp Iftrpixpiout. P uTl powar, 1*7 down. Flnanca balanca of only— $2985 4)5 Oritland Avo. PE 541*1 John McAullfto Ford JMF 1044 Vd FORD FAIRLANE, AUTO- 1 powar It rick an $2095 65 Mt. Clemens St. AT WIDI TRACK FE $7954 mgsWBgm MISSION, RADIO AND heat* r, whitewall TIRBfc ABSOLUTLBY NO “'™YOWtt>auing pay-of *22.05 Par month. . Rocheritr FORD Dealer. I 1962 FORD country tqulrg station ith automatic tranamla* HI tlraa. 545 or Md ear peymant* tf S15JE gar HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. , L00KI nke Htfle ^"w^owr^CREOIT LUCKY AUTO mi w. Wide Track King Auto paymanta of ill.fi pgr weak. HAROLD TURNER FORD* INC. LRAVINO FOR SERVICE, rang convartlbla, 210 cu. h.p, Atpeed, 5,000 —1 — tra*. 343-5772 before 1940 MERCURY 5DOOR HARDTOP, BSJTtSg'i n«wt|f-sm 1940 MERCURY, VERY NICE. 4759445 1941 COMET STATION WAOON - ONE OF THE BETTER LLOYD'S $37 DOWN Up to 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 . SfcH US FIRST BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY MI 6-4538 1952 MERCURY 1-OOOR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMIUION* RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIREJ, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Pttuma payment* of SSL75 par month. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 57MA Intortor, extra <__ veto. Call 3252004. ONE OF THE BETtER LLOYD'S 1963 COMET "Back to School" WITH A Double-Checked Used Car 1*54 BUICK LtSibra Moor Hardtop, automatic, yallaw iKlah *L4n 1*42 CHEVY Eel Air Iriaor ledan. VI 1*4) CATAUNA Moor, radio, Mya flnlah, dactr group ........*11*5 1*44 BUICK Rtvtorg Moor Hardtop, powar, baaiiittol ..........tmi M09J 1*54 OLD* Sdaor Hardtop, power .....sim mi BUICK MatItn Weoon. vt, mg. tomatlc, balsa Mah ...tint ptP^utr yTu "iTTtk mi CADILLAC Cqnvartlbla* Work Ntoa* laathar trim ..SWN OLIVER BUICK $47 DOWN Up ta 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 JMF 1964 MERCURY Hardtop . Powar. with block flnlah. rad vinyl Interior, extra •harp, *45 down. Flnanca balanca of only— $1995 5)0 Oakland Ava. PE MSI John McAullfto Ford JMF COME TO THE Pontiac Retail Store WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE AND GIT ITI 1964 TEMPEST STATION WAGON 2stsufS2rja& ^"^•iSipSlir^SlraS trade. . *** $2195 65 Mt. Cbmans St. ‘WSflT ' i TWENTY-SIX TOg PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, im aniiiMCn ISA Attention! 1 fWlMi __re *ut deBvery. FE 3-7863 U0VD» m I, year 15mn!7 clfi m? Murphy itaMWI. UMAeMHl. hEPOSSgS8t0N-W(8 OLDS FOOO.R ytfrt/rir at re mw). mumhhn. lMt OLDS 2-OOOR HARDTOP, W! w*'®^^iwSANc« King Auto an w. Heron s>. FE 8-4088 K2 OLD* CONVIRTIBLI, WHITE. MM lap. K Utoyl mtwlor, automatic. radio, healer. *amr ac-mt"*" Nka car it only U,4y5. BOB BORST LI NCOLN-MERCU RY.' N s. woodward Blmilnghem Action Salt 1965 Model Clearance OLDS-GMC RAMBLERS = ''Rock-Bottom Prices” -SEC US NOW- Houghten & Son GMC-Rambltr-Olds COME TO THE Pontiac Retail Store WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE AND GET IT I TIGER 1964 Vonturo Coups 4-Speed, Naturally! U oMI uador rnSLiT ** $2195 65 Mt. Clemens St. ATWIOOTRACK FE 3-7954 m mi Sbel 0— W L^L.J«Sgl9ifiSiB5‘ JEROME INS VALIANT STATION WAGON, ratify la 50.000. SUM. BIRMINGHAM ChraNrjTtymauth ^ ^ WOC VAUAHT STATION ~^OON. 1M4 PLYMOUTH FURY STATION waoar. Vt oulww^ Ndla----- dSSv^HUNTER DODGE. Sir Repossession 1N4 PLYMOUTH Fury convertible. SM spoil an royal blua convertible. Plenty of warranty for your proto tlon and Is lust— $1597 NOW OPEN 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just \k mile north of Cass Ai Spartan Dodge ItSt PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-D06R. Lake Rd. FE 5-atQ. SEEN DRAFTED, MUST SELL IT* 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA No Money Down We Finance FULL PRICE $197 Tel-A-Huron AUTO SALES 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK OSS Rochaator Road 0SMT1I 1959 PONTIAC rtMa with rhltawall tlr aPT«: FE 84071 312 W. MONTCALM Capitol Auto Juot aoot of Oakland »♦» FONTIAC 2-DOOR CATALlNA. WE FINANCE i wbm ... IOS7 Bulck wagons W5? Phmjouth, No Money Down Wo Finance FULL PRICE $897 Tel-A-Huron AUTO SALES 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 INI PONTIAC (TAR CHIRP -Whitewalls, nowar steering, r “ brakes. Automatic. S14w. son._______________________ 1962 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. PULL FACTORY POWER, AIR CONDITIONING.. AN EXCEPTION ALLY CLEAN CAR. PULL PRICE $1599 SEE CHUCK FLOOD WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC I Mock south of H Mlla Birmingham Ml 4-1W0 dean, IUR FE 44M7. Maiwefc COME TO THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT1 100 Top quality, Ont-owner, new car trades to choose from 65 Mt. Clemens of WMo Track FE 3-7954 Mew m< md'tm K6IMAHMAPUKE INI CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. ---SSS* ****** W*I"WE acuiatarlcondtion < 1963 MNTlAtf BILL SMITH 462 N. Perry FE 4-4241 TEkpi^t' Ml PONTIAC BONNSvHLlB VIS-INS PONTIAC CATALINA, ^S-DOOR \HS T j MP E S'tniLUr W.I T H mm. 1963 PONTIAC* Bonneville convertible Wtth j Ing white finish and jpi Mick Intarlor. 4-wty mmm tory air condition Inwe-tokl ■■ml wmdawf, fuwe BILL SMITH 462 N. Perry FE 4-4241 INS CATALINA 4-DOOR, POWER INS BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. Silver finish. Mack traneBB tap. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 s. woodward. Birmingham -Ml 4-273S.________ : 1963 PONTIAC A Cordovan Venturi Moor hardtop that you'd bo proud to drlvo anywhere. Matching merrokldc trim, power attiring, and E-Z ave gloat to completa this lovaty pack- ”$1787 Spartan Dodge hardtop, no money down, pi i of «ljy weekly. Call N I at FE V4101. McAulltfe. COME to THE ' Pontiac Retail Store WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE AND GET ITI 1963 BONNEVILLE Convertible $15^5 65 Mt. Clemens St. AT WIM TRACK FE 3-7954 sport 1964wTEi^ffJ^ t| wa**lt!r»v*^Iw ^Jr*Md*car doom paymonte of S1UI par weak. HAROLD TURNER FORD, IN( Nf S. WOOOWARI NOHAM ONTIAC CATALI ir (tearlng-brakeo. we call these LATE ONES...GREAT ONES! buy one and save 1965 Chevy Biscayne 1962 Chevy Bel Air 1965 Pontiac Convertible 44300r, icyHntfir gnglne, radio and haatar. $1995 4-door, 4-cytlndar, dick, radio and $895 1 + 2. Rad with white top. pewar (tearing and brakaa, automatic tranemltalon, demo. $3595 1962 Pontiac Catalina 2-Door Sedan. Now tire*, radio. $1195 1964 Pontiac Catalina Hardtop, 4-Door. Radio, haatar, power iieering and brakaa, automatic factory air. $ave 1958 Mercury Hardtop 44eor, radio and haatar, auto-mafic powar storing and brakaa. $245 1965 Chevy Station Wagon Unpaid. Radio, haatar, automatic. powar at earing, puwar brake*, air condition Ing, luggage 1964 Pontiac Tempest Cuttom 2 door, tcyllndor, radio and haatar, dendard transmit- 1963 Chevy Bel Air 4-Oeer, (-cylinder engine, radto rack, afarwa. $3595 $1795 $1295 1961 Buick LeSabre $995 1965 Pontiac Hardtop $2995 1952 Pickup Ford $195, MMmsmfiF PONTIAC - BUICK - CHEVROLET. OXFORD, MICHIGAN on M24 OA 8-2528 By Anderson and Leeming “My good old censor stepped ini" New —d Oted Cars 106 LOOKI 1N3 Pontiac Grand Prtx, . „ ch00M from. As low as (137, « down. CREDIT NO PROSLEM, WE FINANCE. BANK RATEsT LUCKY AUTO INS TEMP 1ST COUPE WITH AUTOMATICTRAMS-M I SSI ON. RADIO AND H IA T ■ R, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, atauma payments at $3t.ys par month, CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-TfM. 1964 Pontiac Bonneville 2-Door Hardtop $2095 BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWV, IN WATERFORD “Your FORD DEALER Since IW "Home of Service after tlw sale" OR 3:1291 1N4 LeMANS SPORT COUPE HARO IN4 PONTIAC VENTURA SPORT 1964 Pontiac Catalina 2-Door Hardtop With a maroon ftalah. radio, heal ar, whitewalls. Only — . $1995 BEATTIE I HWY. IN I >RD DEALEI jf Sarvlca eft.. .. OR 34291 COME TO THE Pontiac Retail Store WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE AND GET ITI 1964 G.T.O. r&sjh Iran sm Isa Ion. pmaff brakes, power ataarwe. extra clean. $2295 65 Mt. Clemens St. AT WIDE TRACK FE 3-7954 TRUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler USED CAR STRIP IN) BUICK Itsdra JSS . M, INI CHIVY Waeoa .. S1,0M mo FORD Moor ............ I SM HM PONTIAC LaMana . INI CHIVY 1-door ..... IN4 PONTIAC CPtaflM 4-door M4M IN* CORVAIR 4-daor ... S 4M ENAULT 4-door mtm . SIAM 1*55 JEEP Pickup ...SIAM IN) PONTIAC MorlMp t«,-, INS PONTIAC MMha .. WM CATALINA Waaon .... OIO Maxlo. Moor m MAM IMS PACKARD Msor MMI iM) ford Oolama MW ... gt.SM RUSS JOHNSON MOOK. MY 3-6266 Now oni Used Cow 166 NO MONEY DOWN - WE FINANCE CREDIT 1M4 * O N TI AC CAtALl'HA, VIN-tura trim, »-door hardtop. FE radto with vlbroaonlc, )lt00. FE COME TO THE • Pontiac Retail T Store WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE AND GET fTI FREE INVESTMENT money 1964 BONNEVILLE Convirtibli $2495 65 ML^Iemenf St. at widitrack FE 3-7954 Mow -i Iwi <■» J66j 1964 Ter|np0st LeMans 2-Door Hardtop with o lonayiia tlalah, )SS vt on-gmL ShajiH, radio, heater, umfta- '$2095 BEATTIE “Homo ol Sarvlca after the sola* 0X30291 1N4 (MANb FklX, fd ft>. MO-for, .4 on the floar, loaded with power, Pl Mfl. ^1964 Tempest Wagon BY OWNER $1900 FE 2-0633 l*«S PONTIAC WJ (AGON, DC FE HB. INS PONTIAC LOOOR HARDTOP, power, clean. FE 5-4)71. lt«S OTO, SSMM. (SPEED, POSl-traction, mag wheo* and stereo tape deck, gmiSniS. INS CATALINA '5000R, POWER staarlng, brakes, SAM miles, «,335. Call iMASy). RAMBLER METROPOLII MCaflwt^ r yPOLITAN. _ 1* DOTS USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT It CARS TO CHOOSE FROM TfO) Ford pickup, slick J, rad. 1N4 Ford 2-door hantfog, stick Bark blua. IN4 Tampa# wagon, 4-door, stick a IN4 Baonavl lla Ldpar hardtop, do Me power, dark gram. t*n Corvalr 2-door, stick f. IN) Impale convertible. INI Catalina 2-door hardtop’ stick a I MO Pontiac Moor hardtop. ini Pontiac wagon, automatic a. 1M1 Comat, 4-daor, stick 4. INI BuiCk 2-door hMNp. ini Otuvy Vdcar, aukimaftc a. IMS Buick Moor hardtop. 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lska Orion MY 2-2041 1M0 RAMBLER. Cars OR 3-1221 “•sawsa^v aba llAMBLlR AMBAMAb0R„ *■ Am**• WAGON. TficR RAMBLER BpauMful'*SkyWillJt fS!U. PrlSxl ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce Road Union Lake INS TEMPEST .MOOR CUl.t^M whltawalls and Eosy-Eyo glass. OR INS PONtlAC SPORT COUPE, 2x2 wall cared Nr Tlosr, OAtAfS. I GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC IfM PONTIAC Tempest Moor cus me PONTIAC Wagon, I paaoanmr. automatic, gewar I tearing, brakes. Only SM down. INI CATALINA Mossongor wagon. Wtt STARCHIEP, Iff) IMPALA Moor ItNrtSo. *' MM STARCHIEP Vista, automatic powwr ^testing, hrakgs, factory air. IN4 PONTIAC Moor Catalina; Auto- IN5 QUICK Grand (part, dual Abar. rnmmm mm END OF MODEL SPECIALS - 100% Written Guarantee ■very ear listed carried thja guarantee. Take the guesswork awl of buying 6»ad Caral 1961 DODGE 44)oor Sedan, V-8, Radio, Heater Whitewalls, Only......../............. $ 645 1964 CHRYSLER New Yorker Sedan, All Power, Tran$fsrable Warranty .................... — $2445 1964 BUICK Electro 6-Wlndow Hardtop, Full ' Power, Only............... iV. ..$2695 1963 OLDS "98" Convertible, Full Power, Like New /£.>•,.................................... .$2195 1962 OLDS “88"*, "98"s, Hardtop*, Sedans, Star- fires, From .........A........ ..........$1495 1963 COMET Custom Sedan, Automatic, Radio, /Heater and Whitewalls ....................$1295 }960 DODGE Wagon, Automatic, Radio, Heater, / Power Steering, Sharp ..........................$895 1962 BUICK Special 4-Door, Automatic, Radio, . Heater, Power Steering, Sharp..............$1188 1963 OLDS "98" Hardtops and Sodom, Full Power, From................................. $2088 1964 OLDS "88" 2-Door Hardtop, Automatic, Power Steering, Brakes ....................$2295 ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 STATE WIDE AUTO $100,010:00 DISCOUNT SALE (2 DAYS ONLY) SEPTEMBER 14th 15th NO MONEY DOWN 100 LATE MODEL SELECT USED CARS TO GO AT BARGAIN REDUCED PRICES -jV WALK IN ■fr DRIVE OUT # SPOT DELIVERY ☆ INSTANT CREDIT •fr 1-YR. WARRANTY •fr BUDGET TERMS INt QUICK HARDTOPS AND SfDANS, all powar-agdppad. a (a chaaaa from. PRiciD as low l*S» CADILLAC COUPI DiVILLI, ms FORD GALAXII 4-DOOR. V-a, $595 WPI Davit $995 I 4-DOOR. V $195 mt FORD GALAXIC HARDTOP, V4 angina, auta-matki, radio, haatar, wMtawada me fun pawar ......... . ...... aiyao Me. $395 rat FALCON 2-DOOR SIDAN with mafaRk grain, radio, haatar, whitawalli, tt*a extra dam *1741 MG $395 •Plus Many Many More $795 HM CORVAIR STATION WAOON. WMtg with Mr- $795 .........wB ......... «m» m* ;$895- ’zram. a $995 . j^Chmf£?tvi wtraatiG Mt^mMi^^ra $795 FINANQNG NO PROBLEM (WE FINANCE ALL OUR CARS) ; IF YOU HAVE ☆ GOOD CREDIT -fr TOO MUCH/5REDIT ☆ OR NEED CREDIT . BEEN BANKRUPT ft NEVER HAD CREDIT , . (SEE US NOW DURING THIS SALE) STATE WIDE AUTO 3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. •1 BLK. E. OF GASS LAKE BEX i TOE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1*05 TWBETr-SBVW 6 > >—Television programs— Programs furnished by stations listed wlriwwtooHc^ % TUESDAY EVENING 6:66 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports j (7) Movie:'z “Tara (9) Bat Masteraon (M) Men of Our «:»(7) News (9) Marshal 7:19 (3) Leave ~ (4) We (9) Arrest and Trial (M) Spectrum Till (2) Bawhide W (Color) My Mother, the Car (7) Combat (MJ Colorful World (M) Creative Person 1:66 (4) Please Don’t Eat the Daisies (80) Roller Skating (86) Big Picture SsSI (S) (Color) Red Skelton (4) (Color) Dr. Kildare (7) McHale’s Navy (9) Detectives •' (86) Heritage > 9:60 (4) (Odor) Movie: “Hie Bridges of Toko-Rl” (1965) William Holden, Grace l Kelly, Fredric March,. Mickey Rooney (7) F Troop (9) Musical Showcase (80) DesQu Playhouse (86) Roomful of Music 9:99 (2) (Odor) Petticoat Junction (7) Peyton Place (9) Flashback 16:69 (2) Decision: Harry Truman (7) Fugitive (9) Front Page Challenge (SO) Merv Griffin 10:10 (2) TV-2 Reports «-■■ (9) Shindig 11:69(2) (4) ft) (9) News, Weather, Sports h:ll (7) Nightlife 11:99 (2) Movie: (Color) “Heaven Knows, Mr. Allison” (1967) Robert Mitehum, Deborah Kerr (4) (Color) Johnny Car- TV Features 3 New Comedies Byttofted Frees ihtsraateal MY MOTHER, THE CAR, 7:90 p. m. (4) Debut of odor series in which lawyer (Jerry Van Dyke) boys bid car that claims—through its radio—to be Me mother. (Voice: Ann Sothern). ' PLEASE DON’T EAT THE DAISIES, S:00 p.m. (4) First show of comedy series about woohn columnist and her family. Future episodes will be in color. MOVIE, 9:00 p. m. (4) First darning on television of color film “The Bridges at Toko-Ri,” based on James Micbener’s Korean War beat seller. William Holden, Grace Kelly, Fredric March and Mfckqr Rooney star. F TROOP, 9:00 p.m. (7) Hew series about bumbling Civil War cavalry unit. (9) Espionage (80) News 1:99 (4) Thin Man WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:11 (2) TV Chapel ; * 6:29 (2) News 6:26 (2) Operation Alphabet 6:99 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:86 (2) News 7:61 (4) {Color) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:90 (2) Happy land 6:60 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Fractured Flickers 6:90 (7) Movie: “Give My Regards to Broadway” (1949) Dan Dailey, Charles Win-ninger 9:46 (86) English V 0:66 (0) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:69 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:19 (86) Reading 9:99 (2) Dick Van.Dyke (86) Numbers High School Lad to Shave Beard, - Return to Class CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) Samuel BoD says he is «**ti"g his rebellion against a ban on beards and is going back to school with a bare cMn. Bell, 15, was suspended last week from Cleveland Heights High for refusing to shave off a small growth of hair he bad been cultivating on his chin for mbre than two months. Ha said he would ahabe the beard today and return after a three-day The youth said he would con-tinue to fight gto rule requiring students to be cleanshaven but “I think It’s in my best interests to continue my formal education.’’ . *s He said he reached the decision after his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Beil, talked Monday night with Philip Segel-in, school board president. World iaw Confab Slates lour Panels WASHINGTON (A?) ~ The Conference on World Peace Through LaW moved Into its second day today with four panel discussions on tap. Thi topfcd Wort international courts, space law, international law H domestic courts and international communications. ^WT7*. w 1 * More than 166* ftfyreme Court Justices and 2,800 lawyars from 110 nations are attondhw the world conference. Yugoslavia is the «dy Communist country reprsipted. It sent Its chief Justice amt a lawyer. Rain Dampens McstofU-S. Wat Weather in East, South and Northwest By The Assscieted Frees Rein dampened scattered sections in the East, South and Northwest topy, with cool, cloudy weather sense most if the northern tier of states. Seven thunderstorms, with hail, strong winds and rain, swept areas in northeastern souri Monday night. The Weather Bureau reported hailstones grapefruit-size In some anas. Strong wind unroofed* some homes, toppled trees and disrupted power and telephone service. 6 6 ★ Heavy hail pegad Liberty, noftheaat of Kansas City. Winds wen clocked at 10 m.kh. Four inches of rah doused Versailles, Mo., h a 45-minute period. Heavy rah sphshed nearby Eldon and then was,mam flam flooding In the ana. Showers and light rain sprinkled scattered anas h the Northeast and (he middle and south Atlantic stab* Light rain also was ropartod hi anas from Washington to Montana. CLEAR, WARM Mostly char and warm weather prevailed in much of thb Southland and h the South- degrees Monday h parts Of Oklahoma and Texas, with higher readings In ha Southwest desert region. ThO day’s top marie was 197 at Blythe and Palm Springs, Calif. Early morning tamper-,atures ranged fnm M at fobbing, Minn., to If at Blythe. | 9:51 (4) News (M) Children’s Hour 19:69 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Odor) Truth or Cu- ff) Vacation Time 19:19 (M) Health 19:19 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) What’s This Song? 17) Girl Talk 11:59 (M) Spanish Lesson 19:56 (4) News 11;«9 (2) Divorce Court (4) Concentration (7) Young 8et (9) Film Feature 11:16 (56) Interlude lid! (56) What’s New 11:91 (4) (Ooler) Jeopardy - (I) Across Canada 11:19 (86) Modern Math for AFTERNOON 12:61 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Gall My Bluff (7) Donna Reed (9) Forest Bangers (80) Dietary Doc 13:91 (I) News 12:19 (1) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) ITl Bet (7) Father Knows Best (9) Hawkeye 19:91 (86) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Golding Light 12:16 (16) Reading' 12:55 (4) News DM (2) Scene 2 (4) Match Game (7) Rebus (9) Movie: “Run for Cover’’ (1956) Joan Her-sholt, James Cagney (50) Movie: “The Stranger” (1946) , 1:21 (4) News (56) World Hfotory 1:11 (2) As the Wcrid Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal . (V) One Step Beyond 1:M (4) Nows (86) Adventures in Science itU (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Whom the Action Is 2:21 (86) Numben 2:M (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (M) Leva That Bob 2:M (66) Interlude 2:16 (7) Nows « . DM (9) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Boapttal (50) Topper S:IK (2) News S:M (1) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young llarrieda (I) 8wingitt’ Time (M) Captain Detroit 4:N (I) Secret Storm (4) (Color) Boso , Clown (7) TraUmaster 4:M (2) MBm Douglas (9) Am Boom (H) Tales of Walls Fargo 4:81 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 6:69 (4) (Color) Georgs Pierrot (7) (Color) liovte: “Her-culoo of tite DbartM Alan Steel . - (80) Ltoyd Thaxton 1 (M) Oa OfiriM Music 6:M (86) What’s New 1:16 (4) Carol Duvaff -— Radio Programs— D*4roH-t*ltlmort fill—yJSK, M IWh OM. imm, i»i»-EE8T ,city t_ VWfiflh* H] SPSHTc 5 Jw van »©«K n»w«, stitot n 'Let Court Set Press Rules' Trial Newt Subject of 2 State Reports LANSING (AP) - Two state bar committees recommended Monday that the Mata Supreme Court adopt court rite regarding pretrial publicity current cornerstone of the falr,trlaMree press controversy. H» committee reports win be considered at the bar’s state convention Sept. 28-Oct, 1 In Detroit g, . * * >* The committee on criminal jurisprudence said the court should be asked to set rules prohibiting pretrial statements or disclosures which might be prejudicial to a criminal defendant’s fair, trial. The committee on civil liberties suggested that the State Bar submit proposed rules to the Supreme Court “with a view to striking a balance between the right of a criminal defendant to a fair trial and the right of a free prom," GROUP LEADERS The JurisprudeiMf committee is headed by DeQMi attorney Fred K. Persons, IS Harrison Stanton of Jackson V chatrman of the civil liberties committee. The criminal jurisprudence report recommended that “the Supreme Court promulgate rules governing the conduct of members of the legal profession (including defense lawyers, prosecution and Judges) regarding pretrial publicity for the reason that uniformity of conduct in the area is needed, and to clarify the duties and responsibilities of the profession, particularly when members of the news media look to the legal profession for leadership and guidance in this area. * * * “That the Supreme Court of Michigan be requested to promulgate court rules which would provide that statements and disclosures which may be prejudicial either to the right of a criminal defendant to a fair trial or the proper administration of Justice, not be disseminated by law enforcement officials and agencies, counsel for the defense or the people, prior to the trial of the accused.’* Earth Gaining Weight Hourly New Ocean Method Figures Cowrie Dust ATLANTIC'CITY* It J. (AP) — A voice from the ocean bet-, tom gossips that mother earth is gaining weight at a pretty good dip — about 19 tons every hour. This new weight comes from cosmic dust raining down oil around the earth. It is oomposed of particles of matter — some of burnedup meteorites or shooting atari and from comets. " , ★ *• < . The earth, wheeling through apace, constantly rune into meteorites. So do man-made entente circling the earth. », In ted, is fodriy dirty this way. A new way of estimating how much cosmic dust falls to earth reported today to the lean Chemical Society by John I* Barker Jr., a restarch assistant at the Enrico Fermi Institute for Nuclear Studies of tin University of Chicago. MEASURED ELEMENTS He did it by measuring tiny traces of two little known chemical elements — Iridium and osmium — found in sediments at the bottom of the Pacific Ocean. These elements are part of the cosmic dust. ’* A ' Barker made them “speak up,” bra way, fay bombarding ssmpiae of ocean-bottom sediments with matrons. A small but known fraction of the atoms of iridium and osmium was thereby made radioactive, giving away their presence. Special techniques made it paeirible to calculate the original concentration of thoio elements, down-to levels of Iom than one part in 10 biBion parts of the sediment, and to calculate how mueb cosmic dust rains down anauaUy, be explained . The figure combs to' 100,000 tons a year, bo odd, or about 19 an hour. This agrees with several estimates of ..d* rain of dust. But It talcum than some others, including those from hits measured on earth satellites by parttafea of space dust. ACROSS I Tree branch 6 Become mature II Refute 19 Cylindrical M Thinly scattered 15 Puffs up 16 Work unit 17 Operated 19 Craft ; 20 Profound 22 Cushion 23 Transgressions 24 Belgian stream X Free from dross 28 Legal point 30 Rot by exposure 31 Devotee 32 Egyptian deify 33 Came tea step 36 Sea bird 39 Indian weights 40 Hawaiian food 42 Organ part 44 Scottish headgear 45 Pronoun 46 Go (dial) 47 Feminine name 50 Printing mistakes 53 Blush 54 Trlter 55 Expunge 56 Those who (suffix) DOWN 1 Established 2 Large hawk .3 Habitual customs 4 Tribe on upper Indus 5 Belonging to him 6 Unit of reluctance 7 Masculine appellation 8 French marshal at Verdun 9 Everlasting (poet.) 10 Arboreal homes 12 Sweet secretion 13 Naval depot ships 13 River in Switzerland 21 Hazards 23 Baby------- 25 Pause 27 Extremities 29 Boy’s name 33 One who cures 1 2 3 r r r 7 r r r m 12 IF u IB IE 17 m w ‘44 2$ 11 ■ 31 r L 33 14 T 38 39 nz 43 44 46 47 46 53 54 8S 56 _U In (he 11 monte Mtowlaftbe —of VS. Presfdsnt John F. Kennedy ie Norandwr of 1913, more than 99 vokaaee of his Ufa. SEPTEMBER SPECIAL! FREE-39 GAL. •AS HOT WATER HEATER WMi Purchase of Woter Softener City Sail Water Ce. . FI 5-9407 34 Fleet 35 Female rabbit 37 Entertain sumptuously 38 Tidier 39 Cubic meter 61 Angers 43 Darlings 48 Structural units (biol.) 49 Bom 51 Rights (ab.)' 52 Rodent s to Previous Pndxle Sherriff-Goslin Co. Fmtiac't Old.it Roofing Free Estimate. 332-5231 Sinatra Exposes Betrothed to Sample of Home Cooking By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Frank Sinatra took Mia Farrow to his mother’s home in Fort Lee, N J., for a nice home-cooked Italian dinner for Which bis mother is famous. Another dinner guest, who was accompanied by a huge appetite, was movie tycoon Jack L. Warner, who allegedly has selected Frank to succeed him. Later, when they all arrived at Jilly’s, comedian Jack E. Leonard bellowed at Warner, “Hey, Jack, what’ve you been doing lately, besides making those broken-down newsreels?” WILSON Jade Benny introduced beautiful Jane Morgan at her Plaza Persian Room opening — biggest turnout in many months— explaining, “We had a deal... no, It’s not what you think ... but thank yea very mack.’’ He added, “If I would introduce her, I could bring 4 or 6 guests free and I don’t think that’s a bad deal because this is no cheap Joint!” ★ ★ ★ Dong Kingman, the artist, my strapping 5-foot-l-inch bodyguard, is going to be the “fashion personality” in the October Gentlemen** Quartfrly. Hong Kong Dong is noted for his spec-‘ icular linings. 'W Comedian Marty AQea appeared at Paul Screvane’s Meek party ralh fee Ms Mayor candidacy and couldn’t resist a gag. “Mr. Scrovaae,” said Marty, “yea ask as |o vote for yia as! for good government... but I didn’t know we were allowed to vote twice.” •' * ’’ • Sri ' j- • W .......----------- THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Tony Quinn’s love, Jolanda Addolori, is in a Madrid hospital ... appendicitis ... Xavier Cagat and his sexy Charo taped a Dean Martin TV’er; Dean signed Cugle for one more — and Charo for time (and isn’t that how Abbe Lane started?)... 20th Century-Fox canceled a press junket to Formosa (for “The Sand Pebbles’’) — it’s considered “too risky” ... Baddy Hackett climbed onstage at the Copa to join Jerry Vale’s closing showr Catherine Desneove (who was Mrs. Roger Vadim after wdot and before Jane Fonda) will get the Playboy magazine exposure . . . Eddie Fisher’ll be best man at brother Bunny’s wedding Sept. 19 . . . Tommy Sands is taking Watusi lessons, for his cafe act.. . Alan King’ll interrupt Ms Broadway show, “Impossible Years,” in January, for a one-week stint at the Diplomat Hotel in Hollywood, Fla. ★ ★ ★ WISH PD SAID THAT: Nothing makes a woman feel older than meeting a bald headed man who went to school with her. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “It is a funny thing about life. If you refuse to Accept anything but the best, you often get it.1 -Somerset Maugham. EARL'S PEARLS: Jackie Mason figured out what to give the girl who has everything- A police whistle. (TIN MM lyndlcat*. Ik.) Killer of Three Seeking Parole for the 16th Time HUTTONSVILLE, W.Va. (AP) - William HolUe Griffith, who hoi spent (tore than two-thirds of his Ufa in prison, trios again for piarole today. Griffith, 93, makes Ms 16th appearance before the Writ Vir-nia Board of Probation and ante.' nstiMf) ■ Griffith jwia imprisoned at age 23 for killing a Braxton County law officer in 1915. He escaped six yean later and fas convicted of killing two men during Ms period of freedom. Now the prison librarian, Griffith foals Mo good prison reoord since the escape should help Mm gain parole. He has saved about $18,000 from operation of a prfeon tailor sbop.^ A Calhoun County group has asked Qev. Hulott Smtth to pardon Griffith ao bo can sot ip g garment factory at Grantsville, in an economically depressed Peabody, Mass., named for the first great United States philanthropist, George Footer Peabody (1796-1869), is the leading leather city in the world. DOOR HOOD FREE ESTIMATES Mtahato At ___________________ 4Ulit*MTio*99 . Iltf IIUIUA (Din . NWWUNW ww •INCREASE UVING SPACE* • FAMILY ROOMS At Low A* *1395 Beautifully finUhmd *7S?!5” *695 I Asp tte up to 8x19 *25“ MODERNIZATION ___ Complete Building Strvlce . Family Rooms • Htohras Bathrooms a Rto. Reams G WEID0NC0MPANY If • VII In Pontiac Since 1931 1032 West Huron Street KA WOT NIGHTS A SUNDAYS WOKE: 1 682-0648 MA 4-1191 S7MS4! EM 3-2385 MY 9-1919__________ * ADDITIONS * FAMILY BOOMS ALUMINUM SIDING BEC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING W00DFIEL0 CONSTRUCTION WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-NO CHARGE CALL FE 8-8173 ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING ADD A ROOM n You Want R modeling That 18 Wisely Planned, Than Let MAROEUL Du It . . v AND OB SURE! 25 fttn fonperiemoe Inn Til1 fill (imp min* FE 8-9251 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC I •NE CONTRACTOR THJt PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SaPT&MBER 14, 1985 The Poor to Higher Education—2 «WH College Majpr Lifetime Inves ANNOUNCES (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the second article tea nine-part series designed to help those flaming to attend col-tope. The series it written by John C. thy, dean of admissions at Wesleyan University in Connecticut.) JOIN ?OVk -,m '» CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Call —FE V6148 productive age, it b eatt-mated that any one oi them would be capable d earning tome where between $12,MO and 120,ON bad they net gone to college ter fear year*. . These material statistics are called to a family’s attention to point out that the decision before any college candidate is no small one, even by one of its , relatively minor yardsticks, the dollar. BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AOS. [ culiar power of shaping the as-i pirations of their graduates. dollars, earning potential and tear formative years is mode unwisely, the price of the mistake can be the costliest parents or their offspring ever will have to face. At the extreme—and too often the extreme is realized—the child may never have the opportunity to fulfill his potential. Thus this person’s capacity for making a satisfactory way in the world may seriously be damaged. A college education Is without question the largest single investment most people aver make in themselves. But there are other factors of even greater weight. SIGNIFICANT PERIOD Four years carved out of one’s youth is a significant period of time. How these four years are invested can substantially alter Mi* kwUnUimlia aMMAMok Am mII The price for this is often spelled out in dissatisfaction throughout life and a probable loss of hundreds of thousands of dollars in earning potential. HIGH DROPOUT Unfortunately, there are more wrong than right decisions made about college. During the last half century more than SO per cent of students who entered college in this country became dropouts. Add to this staggering per- the individual’s approach to all the challenges to be faced In the five or six decades of life after college; colleges have the pe- Jto Winston iged for good Dodge Builds Tough Tracks CHRYSLER MOTtmi CORPORATION TRUCKS fcJSPw -' SALE! ' TOT/ 1965 New Cars laadS^ and Demos! NEW LOCATION SPARTAN Dodge Hiah Schools • Colleges • Professionals • Schedules • Rosters TWO ffl** PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER T*. 1965 11 New County Coaches Kick Off '65 Season ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Calling all Swamis! Convention time is here. The grid grapes are ready for picking and the Swami who picks the most will have the honors of being Swami 1/c (first class) when December rolls around. There’s a big schedule the first week with the pros starting their season earlier than usual. KEARNS Troy—NORTHERN ............................ PNH ARTHUR HILL—Pontiac Control ............ Control ROCHESTER—Utica ....................... Rochester MILFORD—A vondala ...................... Milford ST. MARY—Farmington Our Lady ...... ft. Mary WATERFORD OUR LADY-SI. Fred ....... St. Fred KIMBALL—Walled Lake .................... Kimball Orion—KETTERING ....................... Kettering WATERFORD—Weet Bloomfield ......... W. Bloomfield Oxford—CLARKSTOM ...................... Clarkston SEAHOLM—Groves ......................... Seabolm BLOOMFIELD—Oak Park ................... Bloomfield N. Carolina—MICHIGAN ................... Michigan MICHIGAN STATE—UCLA ...................... MSO NEBRASKA—TCU .......................... Nebraska Navy—SYRACUSE ........................... Navy California—NOTRE DAME ........... Notre Damn AUBURN—Saylor ........................... Ankara IOWA—Washington Stale .................... lawa ARROWS—Dayton ........................... Arrawe Lions—Rams .............................. Liens Redskins—Browns ........................ Redskins Colts—Vikings .......................... Vikings Eagles—CARDINALS ........................ Cards Dallas—Glanta ........................... Giants Wars—BEARS .............................. Boars Sleelers—PACKERS ....................... Packers Home Denoted First. Consensus In Capitals. VOGEL CRAW SFRARB PNH FNH FNH Artkur Hill Arthur HHI Arthur HIN Utica Rochester Rochester MIHord MIHord MIHord M. Mary M. unary EL Mary WOLL WOLL WOLL Kimball walled Laka Kimball Orlaa KaHarfng MNgnak Watartord Waterford Waterford Clarkston Clarkston Clarkston Saahohn Saoholm Bloomfield Bloomfield Bloomfield Michigan MSU Michigan MSU Michigan MSO Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska SyracuM Syracuse •yracuos Notre Dame Noire Dame Notre Demo Auburn Auburn Auburn Iowa Iowa lows Arrow* Arrows Arrow* Llano Rams Ram* Browno Browito Redoklns Vikings Cardinals (6ih Cardfel. Dallas c*u* Cardinals Del loo 4B»n Bears Beers Packers Packers Packara BILL PUGH PAUL TEMERIAN Football Index I 2. GRAPEVINE 24. FARMINGTON OL 1 2. 65 KICKOFF 26. CRANBROOK I 3. '64 RESULTS | 3. MVP AWARDS 27. RO SHRINE 1 4. PONTIAC CENTRAL 26. THUMB LEAGUE 1 6. BROTHER RICE 30. RO DONDERO [ 7. COUNTRY DAY 31. GROVES I 0, PONTIAC NORTHERN 32. IMLAY CITY | 10. WATERFORD 33. SOUTHEAST LEAGUE 1 10. WALLED LAKE 35. KIMBALL 1 11. EASTERN MICH. LEAG. 35. SEAHOLM i 12. KETTERING 31. PREP SCHEDULES 1 12. LAPEER 40. CLARKSTON I 14. ROMEO 42. MILFORD 1 14. OXFORD 42. BLOOMFIELD HILLS I 15. UTICA 44. WEST BLOOMFIELD 1 16. ORTONVILLE 44. HOLLY 1 16. LAMPHERE 47. COACHES ASSOC. 1 18. ROCHESTER 40. COLLEGE-PRO SECT. 1 18. OAKLAND-A 51. BIG TEN 10 TROY 52. MICHIGAN 10. MADISON 54. MICHIGAN STATE 20. LAKE ORION 56. STATE COLLEGES 20. AVONDALE 56. ARMY-NAVY 22. ST. MIKE 60. PONTIAC ARROWS 22. ST. FRED 61. PRO FEATURE 23. EMMANUEL 62. LIONS 24. OL ST. MARY 64. NFL CHOICES 24. WATERFORD OL 66. AFL CHOICES Egad! Hoople Is Back BY THE PONTIAC PRESS SPORTS DEPARTMENT BRUNO L KEARNS DON VOGEL Spirt* Editor Assistant Sparta Editor JERE CRAIG FLETCHER SPEARS (Pautiac Press Photos by Ed Vanderwarp, Ed NaMa aad Phil Webb) By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE Peer less Prognosticator Egad! Hmmmrph! Another pigskin season is upon us and my dear readers I am sure you are anxiously awaiting my daring, authoritative, prognostications. The season gets started early with the colleges and pros starting together the first week, but enough chit, chat, lets start the crystal ball rolling. * * * Now good friends watch for these first week shockers, Georgia to topple mighty llama, 20-19; Maryland to cage the Nittany Lions Of Penn State, 22-12 and watch this — TCU to break Nebraska’s pre-season No. 1 bubble, 11-11. Want another exciting shocker In the pro ranks, Washington 20, Cleveland’s world champions, 24. Now on with the others: Ndtr* Darn* 30. California I Michigan 3*. North Carolina 11 Michigan itata 30, ufLA IS Or agon staia 14, llllnala t Iowa 21, Washington Itata IB ' Syr scum 15, Navy I Florida It, Nortmmatarn, 13 & Army W, Tannaiaaa II Aukvm L Baylor t Gaorgla Tach 31, VaodarkM 7 Washington 30, Idaho 7 . Detroit Lion, IT, Roms 17 Packara 40, Stoalors 7 Colt* 33, Vikings 30 Cowboy, 37, Giant, 31 Cardinal, 3*. Eaglet M Wars 17, Boars 14 IV Grid Card HM NCAA FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Ma >pf. It—CalHamla Naira Dams Berk* toy Gam yloAlaiama Athens Utah-Arlxona SaH Laka Indian* Kansas St. Btaamkigfan ipt. 3S Oroaan Stafa laws Portland 3-Wafttngfon-OMe Staia BMHii el. f—(Natlonally-Talavlaad Gama to Ba Announcad) el. If—Arkanaas-Taxaa FayaffavMa ef. 33-Nolra Damo-UK South Band et. IT Eaatiaa ToeSi Doha Atlanta IIHnofa-Furdua ' Champaign Aljkkm Florida Aukvm Or agarv Idaho Eugana av. 4- -Army-Air Farce Chicago low* MkHlgan Mata lowaCffy Taxaa-Baylor Austin Liu Alabama Baton Rouga av. 13-FdffMaTHwwiaalt Lafayawa Tannaaaaa Mlaalaalppl Memphis Dartmouth-Carnall Hanover (Fourth Regional Gama Ig Bo OV. SB-mBXm&Io Mato Ann Arbor Vwliiaii Now Hovon Kawaai Mhasyrl Lowronto Arkanaaa Toxaa Tach. FoyaftgvNIt - av. 3S—Nebraska Oklahoma Lincoln av. 77—Armyofavi Fhlladalahia ic. 4-Marytand Farm M. Cellaga Fork On Our Cover Page From the midgets to the pros, football becomes king In the Fall each year. Left to right on our cover page are Dale Vandagriff, a 12-year-old at Madison Junior High; Bruce Tlppin, Pontiac Northern; Steve Juday, Michigan Mate aad John Gordy of the Detroit Lions. They represent the growing years of football. mmmmum Grid Growth Continues in Prep Ranks By JERE CRAIG Oakland County’s 1966 kickoff Friday night will find 11 coaches starting their initial campaigns at the helm of their present schools. That’s a 25 per cent turnover* in the varsity football coaching positions at county prep schools. Include the change at neighboring Lapeer and the total switches are 12. Oa the Job training appears the key to landtag eae ef the berths at the 22 Cbss A, 12 Class B, 0 Class C er 1 Class D schools. Nine of the 11 county mentorships, plus the Lapeer; Job, went to men who were already serving as assistants. While the new coaches are familiar with their opposition, very few have actual previous experience as No. 1 men. (My Gerry NeMUager, whs replaces popular Walt Braaa at Oxford, has as mack as three years past experience as a head eeach. Neidliager moves to Oxford from the north. Waterford Our Lady of Lakes was the other school to look elsewhere for a replacement. Mike Boyd of Saginaw will make his coaching debut at WOLL in place of Bob Mine-weaser. * W% * Mineweaser, who was runner-up in point of service to Rochester Gene Konley, has retired. * ♦ W Other new coaches, all who have been promoted, include: Bob Hamilton at Oawson; Paul Temerian at Royal Oak Kimball; Elden Haller, Holly; Ed Bryant, Southfield; Dick Tyler, Farmington; John Moffat, Waterford; Bill Pugh, Ortonville Brandon; Don Hofringer, Lam-phere; Tom ScuUen, Oak Park; and Lapeer’s Sid DeCou. * * * In the past decade, the number of schools has climbed by approximately one fourth. The number of schools having a Class A enrollment has Jumped almost four times, Iran six to 22. Mace 1055 the number ef Oukland County high schools has grown from K to 44. Only in parochial competition has there been a league realignment this season. The Northwest Catholic League lost four teams and added four. The new teams are Detroit 8t. Rita, Detroit M. Francis deSales, Fern-dale M. James and Highland Park St. Benedict. * * * St, Michael, St. Frederick and Waterford Our Lady now have Joined the Macomb Catholic League and Detroit St. Agatha, the other departed Northwest member, is in the Southwest Catholic League. A change in the Oakland A League, probably one in the Tri-County League and even perhaps one in the uter-Lakaa are stffiatla|rt*Htlfeiril44- THREE Prep to Find 'Shoe' Won't Fit THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1965 LUCADAM C. BROWN Thom-McAn Award Is by The Press RANIERI Standings NOftTHWIST CATHOLIC Laagaa oh, ah W L Detroit It. Aoalha .... I • Orchard Late St. Maty I • Royal Oak it. Mary ..SI Parmtaatan OLi .......s I St. MiCMMl ........... I i Waterford OLL .........1 S it. Fmdarlcfc .........• « NORTHWEST SUiURSAN Livonia Franklin .... North Farmtngtan .. Oak Park 77. ...... Patrol! Tlwrtton Birmingham Orevaa SOUTH CENTRAL Laagaa Over-All W L T W L T SOI III 111 ill t I I 3 4 1 it I Sit 0 4 0 1 7 • ■ASTERN MICHIGAN Laagaa W L T Part Haran ...........I • 1 Bart Detroit ........rf 1 • Roaevtlle ............t 1 • Meant Clemen. ........I 1 1 SOUTHERN THUMB Laagaa Over-All Drydan Bream CHy OTHERS Pi rad ate St. Jamat .„>.... Madlaan Lamghara ........ Utica .................... Detroit Caantry Day ...... Royal Oak Shrine Royal Oak DatldaM ........ Emmanuel Chrlatlan ....... Crankraak ................ South Lyon .. ............ Birmingham Brother Rica Ortanvllta ............... J KEEPING IN TOUCH - Quarterback BUI Harrington, a Pontiac scfaooHsnchsr, keeps In touch with a spotter during the PoeUae Arrows game with Sturgis at Winter Stadium. *!**toued * touchd°wn p®“ *s By DON VOGEL Several Oaklaad County prep grid4eri will turn tai performances good enough to make the various all-star teams selected after the ball takes Ha final 1966 bounce, but only one will find that i football shoe no longer fits. It won’t be because the player's foot has grown during the season. He’ll find that the shoe has been covered with bronze. A « * This season marks the 10th year for the Thom-McAn Football Award presented to the county’s top prep by The Pontiac Press. Former winners have gone on to achieve recognition on college teams. Three s! these former recipients are playing far the Michigan State varsity this fall and aasther b m the freshman team. Steve Juday, a senior from Northville won the bronze shoe in 1961 and is the starting quarterback for the Spartans. One of Ms back-up men is Chuck Lowther who took the 1962 ho nor o while playing tor Royal Oak Shrine. Ron Ranierei, soph omore linebacker at M8U, followed RUMIN8KI in Lowther’s footsteps a year later for 8hrine. The 1964 winner was big Roger Ruminski, the All-Stater Item Walled Lake. A M, 265-pound tackle, Ruminski Is with the Spartans’ freshmen team. Coach Duffy Daaghorty of the Spartans has lured five sf the last six bronze shoe winners to ths East Lansing campus. Charlie Brown, who took the honor in while playing for Pontiac Central, went on to become a starter at guard for the Spartans. The ISM winner, quarterback Mike Brown of Fern-dale, enrolled at Iowa. The first three winners went to the University of Michigan. Walled Lake’s John Walker, the first to receive the “boot” In 1966, became a starting fullback for U-M before injuries hampered his career. Lou Pavloff of Hazel Park wsa fat 1667 aad went sa to play guard for Bump Elliott’s “Raiders” — the Wolverines’ defensive specialist^ John Lucadam, a quarterback from West Bloomfield, started at Michigan and later transferred to Hilbdale where ho was a regular on coach Muddy Wa-toW grkuron powernousH. Grid a # f i i i a s t one of tour area .coaching success records of .600 or better. Walled Lake’s Dave Smith upped his mark to J46 with another excellent record last season.' He io starting his 10th year there. Femdale’s Frank Joranko if another consistent producer of winning teams, Ifisvfng an .833 success mark for four seasons. TWO SEASONS Bud Webster has only spent two years at Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows, but the Lancers have won 12 of 16 games for him, an .800 tempo. a a a Rochester’s Gene Konley is the dean from point of service for coaches within the county. He is starting Ms 22nd campaign there, and has won .TOO per cent of the U0 games played. Konley’s 126 victories exactly double Smith’s runner-up total. The next longest county tenure now belongs to Madboo’s Frank Crowell with the retirement of Waterford 0* Lady of Lakes’ Bob Mine wetter. Although Crowell b entering Ms Becond year at Madison, he also had 12 campaigns leading Avondale’s hopefuls. Ron Hor-1 wath of Northville is starting his 13th season. Crowell and Konley run one-two for the dubious distinction of witnessing the moot defeats. Crowell has lost 56 times and Konley SI. During hb 21 years, the latter has only seen three tie games. •k * * Shada at St. James has emphasised the sport successfully enough that of less then 200 boys In the four-year school, dr most 40 per cent turn out for football. CBBBS Schaal Vn.W ITM Shada F'dalc St. Jm. 4 41 7# JM Smltti Wat lad Lak« t 4311 1 J4S Joranko Famdala 4 M 41 A3S VMSrfBf S Farm-ton OLJ t III jm Ilf wotti HarttyyWla t 47 11 1 .77S RO Shrtna 1 MISS All Paddy W. EleemfMd ■ 47 14 I .714 Holland N. ParmtagCn f W 71 JS4 Kanlay Rochaatar - n m si s jm Rakoczy O.L. It. Mary 39 4i m s am McElraath WTl .. 4 M 141 AM PracMaa RO Ohi-taa 1 nil 4 AM MuMItlf Country Day V 1 IS AM Wllaon Barkley . 4 II 111 A17 LAMB E. Saalwtm 1 «SSf Laftln RO Dondaro i Oooda Boruvick RO St. Mary t Mad. Lamantrt I 33.135 1 fill c rowan Madtaon t 3 4 a jm Avan da la « • H 4 ASS Larkin KattatMf 4 IS M 1 JM Sklnmr HaxaJPark f SI i4 ATS Oanxat Milford 4 SMI AM Nlabauar St. Mkhaal 7 It MS AM Albrant Oak Park 1 7 IS S All TwwticIHt Bloomf'd HIM, 1 S 4 SJ7S KHmlaon Slrm. QrevM 1 till JM Pattarba WH . I IS M S J3S By* Avondala t J 4 0 ASS Kanyon Clarkalan I • U 1 JM MB Emmanuel f t 41 JM Wakkm Cranbroak i ■ 4 9 JM On* .. St. Pradarlck i 1 IS ( .133 111# .117 Dam South Lyan f Schmidt Nat 1 1 »t .111 tsSu, LakaOrtoa brothar Rica 1 tit jii 1 MS J47 A coach who four times was a Soup Bowl finalist, and won one Goodfellow Game city title while at Detroit St Anthony, now has the top coaching record mong Oakland Co tin ty prep mentors. Ferndab St. James’ coach John Shada has spent file Inst six of hb 27 years in coaching at the county high school and Ms wont season there fa a 5-2 mark two years ago. The 49-year-old ex-University of Detroit line and backfield coach — and former three-year regular Titan guard — has compiled a 43-7 record at St. James. No ties are included ia the SO-game record, hot two Detroit Catholic Divboaal playoff titles, two unbeaten seasons sf M, and 18-game aad 11-game (entreat) winning streaks are. His .060 winning percentage fa BON HORWATH Statistic Bureau Works Overtime NEW YORK—(NBA)— Apparently, this ia the time of year when oporto statistical departments work overtime. The National Football League recently announced that its games average two hours and 31 minutes. The longest game of 1964 was between the Philadelphia FpgW and St. Louis Cardinals (3.01) and the shortest was (2:01) between Baltimore and Greta Bay Sept 20. T'r.ira .• YM&raf to? FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY^ SEPTEMBER 14, 19«5 :lHH!ir •; -?* fmmu “Number 77 is missing,” coach Paul Dellerba commented recently. Hie veteran Pontiac Central coach could have been referring to the efficiency of hMT'Mae. fe practice. $. Actually, Dellerba was referring to the replacement uniform for the one nil-state tackle Neal Peterson performed so valiantly in last season. TUt Is net a seasoe fe wUck fee conch feels ben hive fe talk aferi: what’s missfeg; “We expect our club to improve on last year’s record,” fee PCH mentor bokfly states. The Chiefs, wife a largely junior and sophomore lineup, closed atmnf far a 44 log ewerntt. AD fee victories came in fee last five games. The three ter positions fell open by seniors fefen fee tackle spot of Peterson, one end berth and fuBheck. Center Bob Hadden.also graduated but Jfearv Quince is beck at fee pivot; while fee reserve team last year was strong at fee terminals and at fullback from where Me, 210-pound junior Ben WUHams advances. REItHtNEBS Jerry Murphy and Don Lav* stafe redan at quarterback, and halfbacks Kan Seay, Kary WD-Uams and Art Wiggins have experience and versatility. Leroy Jackson and Sylvester Ifettasoiit both two-year letter winners at guard strengthen tbs Due. Tom Jenkins should see ex* tensive duty at tackle ok wqB is Jim Shorters at end. The PCH line, which fe small compared to many in the Saginaw Valfey Conference, will hops to add some sfee fe Junta* Bob Boyce, a lW-pound end, and Keith Dextron, a ltd-pound tackle. Dederha fe five oeasous has never had a wfcafeg reeoid la fee SVC. His only wtnaiag record was a 44-2 mark ovonII fe MU, bfe first year at fee GLlEARING THE PATH-Ponfeac Centra) tackles font Jenkins (75-left) and Mark Pwt (nj clear fee way for half* Sack Karl WIDfams in a pre-season drill. Handing the ball off to Williams b quarterback Jerry Murphy. Flint N., PCH Also Have Support Last year’s champion, Arthur HID, was relegated to fee second division in the pre-season balloting then and again fe only considered among the middle three or four teams. Pontiac Central, which will begin fee season Friday night at Arthur HU1, baa drawn some watchful eyes around fee loop as Do sophomore startero of two yean ago now an »*— into maturity as sadon. The Chiefs will not eocounter BC Central until November, If they can learn to take the ball into paydirt once they drive inside fee opponents’ 20-yard-line, it could be a title showdown at Wimer Stadium. If then fe a darkkorse contender among fee league teams net drawing much pre-seaaaa rappirt, feat adjght be either Hint Central or Mid- Bay City Central stormed to a Saginaw Valley Conference football championship two seasons ago, and although success can be short-lived fe fee tough league, fee coaches haven’t forgotten. Tom KenneU, runners Jim Osborne, Lon Miller and Rollie Auman, and M.MS|fenBdjdgbt end Dcanfe Wfefrowritt ™ ’ Netghberfeg Bay City The Wolves were picked to repeat last season but were ooly runner-up to a potent, unexpected Saginaw Arthur Hill grid machine. The favorite’s maatel again gees to BC Central, however, and Flint Northern to once mere picked to he second. Flint Southwestern has a fine fullback hi Buck Yancey but may lose him when his family moves. . . —TUg roaaCASt ' NAME: Paul Dellerba COACHING RECORD: 44444 PCH RECORD: 15-25-5 SYSTEM: T ASSISTANTS: Steve Sxabo, Mel Nusa, James Bowie, Art Van Ryxtn and Dick Ayltag COLLEGES: South Carolina and Miami of Ohio PCH Roster The prospect of a successful ttuapalgn looms; but much could depend on fee effort put feto Friday night’s opener at fltgtaft* Arthur HOH, a rugged The Chiefs’ defense tagged at fee outset loot season, and until fee U* offense clieks, It may be (Mir defensive unit that de-Mfew how high PCH win ottmb in fee riamttngs. The latter has several back-field fetter whmera back, in-including ttoo-year quarterback BID Anderson, but will have to bolster ita line. fe * '* The Indians of Flint have ■peedyLowfe Patton at halfback ■id improving Rad Jfewi at quarterback, plus several Mg linemen mmrtag up without varsity experience. - fe dr * Bay Ctty Central has rise, experience, mnfldonto and depth (It had an fetraaqaad “ofenln-atiou” scrimmage felt Friday). Chech Elmer Engol has f7 varsity candidatei - 2S sentori, 27 junfero — to deride open' Many of fee Juufon era moving «p from ah unbeaten SVC Junior vanity champion. Amopg fee senior regulars m passer 1964 Record THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1*, 1965 MAMTHON IS TMI ONE FOIL OIL THAT WILL TAOKLE THE JOB OF KEEPING 4 NEOANOLESS OF THE WEATHER. GALL FE Ml II maratmom rcURKSTOK |r *ma> II y JRWIOHPIMHS ^ pomi^y tJMYNP. ' /CLARKE1 Warmth, Health, Economy and Comfort it at dote at year telephone. Jutt call FE 2-9181 and you are on your way te tearing the goal to desired in colder winter weather. ■sKsas Marathon engineert have worked and trained long, tedious heart to produce a fuel oil that would give economical comfort in Mkhigan't changeable climate. Clarke it ready and waiting to terve your home with Marathon, the cleaner burning fuel oil, no matter where yea live ht Northern Oakland County . . . Clark's new modem trucks are radio equipped to give quicker service and meter equipped for accuracy... to, get tot to cheer for Marathon, Oakland County's popular oil. to,:!0/ nSeSP** on {your guide to econo»y and Serving This Area Since 1931 659 Pershing, Pontiac The Warriors biyi k e a two-seas4n k*k« ■treskhy beating nearby Groves hart Wow bcr aad want to develop a in the win column. S|5 1 Dinnertime - Snacktime - Funtbno But especially at Fun' evente’' nhe the Football Game, you'll lovg VERNORS with it's different, ^Mailing-good flavor. Buy It in^ansbr battles, regular or 1 W / w W There are returnees with size and experience included on the growing vanity roster at Brother Rice. Ia fact, the size is enough to make even the basketball coach envious. ASSISTANT BUI Norton, who coaches the cagers, Is one of PascuszTs aides and he’s probably keeping a dose eye on 44, Ml pound Junior fullback Den Pans, 44, 240-pound sophomore end Lee Hart and 44, impound senior COACH: Joe Paacuzzi end Terry Sinn. COACHING RECORD: l-H The first tea are both fof-BROTHER RICE RECORD: *** .*•■« who are big bays 144 in coach Pascuzzi’s grid plaas. SYSTEM: SpUt T Teaming with Doug Keating ASSISTANTS: Tom Nesbitt, at the other terminal. Hart of- Nonn Krawczak, Bill fers obvious potential to the Norton passing attack of signal calfor COLLEGE: University of Paul Luts. He’ll also play a lot Detroit of defensive tackle since his r balk makes him one of the big- II gaet gridders in the county. 1964 Record mSK- RIvE Van • OEm akfilU LaW ■ TSI'tSStoi:::::::" i-** I Detroit Austin .......44 9mmfm. 4 Notre Dame ...........20 The offensive blocking b on* IS UofDHigh....... .....IS area the coaches aft waking to 7 Detroit Salesian......SO improve, building around team 4 Detroit de Salle .....27 captain Wayne Ferstle at guard ll Groves............... • and Jim Belknap at tackle. Ed »....i, ... Shaffo and Don kbsy art prom- Herb Rich, former National king tackle candidates. Football League star, is an at- WWW torney in Nashville, Tenn. DeLaSalle Sunday afterboon ’**1 M ‘"UiH V /.CI^vriT ''4ffxlT^r\ IftJT ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1M5 _________ SEVEN Country Day Returnees Cdtild Add to '64 Wins Coach Larry Masteller had a pleasant beginning at Detroit Country Day school in Binning* ham last fall. The Golden Anniversary season for the Yellow Jackets saw them post a M mark that broke a recent surge of losing campaigns and the coach, developed some players who should help them for several seasons. CUsf Bab Davenport, Steve Tarcxy and Check Sdlec. They are among II letter winners whs retamed this fall to claim regalstr berths. The versatile Davenport was a starting end lest season and Medics Warn About 2 Drugs CHICAGO - An American Medical Association committee said today that unauthorised use of two types of drags by athletes carries serious health risks, dr d-d The drugs are D6MO (Dtaaa-thulsulfoxide), the widely publicised solvent and pain reliever that Is still M the testing stage, and androgenlcanabolic steroids, sometimes used in the hope of inducing weight gain, d d d Use of those drugs apparently has been creeping into athletics, said the AMA committee on the medical aspects of sports. "Those is as excuse far giving (these steroids) to healthy athletes of aey age,” the com-mittee said. ‘These drugs ore categorically csadnanrd far the athlete. Aay drag safH-ciently patent to alter the hedy*s metabolism is sufficiently patent to have undesirable a> well as desirable ef- now as a junior he has been moved to halfback as a 5-11,175-pounder. It is hoped he’ll overcome the loss of the graduated 1984 scoring leader Jon Marks. BAfilCRhfci.n A good blocker and hard runner, Davenport should complement 170 - pound sophomore Tarczy who was a backf ield regular as a freshman. Also returning is passer Gary Hourihan leaving only the wing back slot without an experienced candidate. d d d Guard Stilee will probably team with A1 Knoblock and 105-pound center Dick Logie to provide the blocking up the middle. At me tackle will be M, 170-peuadsr Rick Feutou and Jaek Larkin* will bold down one Mi berth. Oanudfam transfer Dong Tamer win be a linebacker at Ml, 111 pounds. The defensive secondary appears to be a weak point and Maateller is working hard to repair it. Lock of bench strength could become a serious problem if injuries plague the Yellow Jackets. - Last year’s team lost two of its final three games due to similar shortcomings. *d d d Webberville, which provided a stepping stone to hist year’s winning season, will visit Country Day Saturday morning for the 1906 opener. In the prepubertal boy, the sterokla markedly suppress production of testosterone, a male hormone, in the developing tea-tea, the report said. , d d * d In adult males, testicular site and function revert to the prepubertal stage, and them la “decreased libido,’’ It said. Oral doaaa of the steroids have produced changes in liver function in all age groups. Port Huron 11 Makes Debut Making its gridiron dsbnt this fall frillbt Met Huron Nsdbern, a new school which dill play a junior varsity schedule this fall and move into the Eastern Michigan League fat ISM. d • d d The Port Huron Huskies has a couple of promlsbg linemen on the squad — center Chuck Me-Nofi, 9-9 and Ml pounds, and tackle Date Larson, M, 231-pounder. Both are Juniors. Fitzgerald Eyes Fitzgerald will bow out of the Oakland A League in another year to join an all-Warren j loop, but before the Spartans depart they want to claim another football championship, d d d And this might be the season. Coach A1 Drath is working with 10 tettermen. Biggest depth is In the backf ield. Finding adequate line replacements appears to be the only major problem. Fitzgerald placed fourth last ssassa and Drath admits he expects the team to hn-prave this year. But he doesn’t mention a contender’s role. Couches from the other tehgue teams, however, regard the Spartans very high. lining the returnees will be end and linebacker Bob Dacey, halfback Ken Mooney and end Mike Cteslak. Tackles Jerry Clark, 111 Pater Mackenzie, 990, and Pate Letnooen are the biggest of tbs veterans. In 1031-39 PCH was a mem-1 her of the large Southeastern MV»Ngon League which included Mt. Clemens, Birmingham, Royal Oak, Port Huron, Mon-roe, Ann Arbor, and Jackson. The Chiefs worn M In UN end 0-0 champions ip 1931. It’S HANDCRAFTED! BUILT BETTER TO LAST LONGER! 1966 ZENITH’S own Super Gold Video Guard 82 channel tuning system for longer TV life! ZENITH pioneered Color TV performance advances. FOOTBALL GAMES COLOR Smart ■ contemporary ■ console in m grained walnut M. color or grained mahogany color. 6 J JOSS THE WEDGEPORT Model 5315U ri/wteo} ZENITH PERFECTED COLOR TV! m ZENITH automatic color level circuitry 'A ZENITH Color convergence assembly 'A ZENITH Automatic color cut-off ☆ ZENITH Color demodulator circuitry for the finest hueainootorTV FALL Backed by 19 years Zenith pioneering research in Color TV and 46 years Zenith specialization in electronics exclusively. tee (he new DM Week Pregraaa daaiaa-strated an ZeaMli calar IV. Opaa every evening this weak IN 9 $349» OTHER ZENITH COLOR TV PRICED FROM SERVICE 770 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. FE 5-6112 EIGHT PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, ins THE PONTIAC PNH Looks Ahedd Huskies Trying to Forget '64 daUst will be Ron Rayner, a 160-pound end who may aee more action this aeaaon with the offence. Among candidates for the guard poets are Don Dunn (166) and Frank Harper (1M). Some of the other promising linemen indude Chris Giles (160-end), Chuck Highflek) (160-center), Tim ' Loren zen (165-end), Bob Page (160-end), Jim Rich (MOeenter) and Mike Sou-den (Ulead). The players and coaching staff at Pontiac Northern would like to forget about laat year. The ’64 campaign was a bad one for the Huskies. Red bad. They won their opener and then proceeded to drop their next Northern wBl have a heavy line anchored by MOpound Troy BelL The 64 Bell will hold down the center position and he may also see some duty an defense. Other big men on the line will be tackles John Backalukas (MO), Ed Canady (XU), Tom Kelley (M) and Dave Mflia-lek. Among the defensive spe- Tippinis rated aa one of the team’s top receivers and he is expected to handle the kicking dunes. mark ef *64. And tfUae’s a lot of room for improvement — offensively and defensively. Last year’s crop Of Huskies managed to score only 4S points while permitting the opponents 191. Simple methematics indicates that the team needs more of the former and less of the latter. Schmidt, starting his second aeaaon as hand coach, and the Huskies WwMwd on the bottom of the Inter-Lakes League with an 14 record last yeir. WON OPENER The Huskies open the season Sept. 17 against TTuy on the Colts field, and no doubt Schmidt and the squad are, looking forward to the contest. NAME: Dave Schmidt PNH RECORDS 1-6 COACHING RECORD: 16-12 SYSTEM: Multiple T ASSISTANTS: Tommy McCormick, Art Thomas, Arnie Wilson, Tony Pizza, \ Here Renda and Dale nttnofa Troy (74) was the only team to fail to PNH last season and Ihe Huskies would like to start the season the same way. There is eaoo«k talent re-turaing from loot year ta reg-geot that 1666 wffl definitely be ■ better year. Leading the team will be quarterback Bill Ourtia, a 165-pound senior, who spurred the 1164‘Huskies to three of their six touchdowns, passing for two and running over for the other. HUSKIES IN TIGHT - The PNH offensive formations will feature both split ond tight ends. Battling for the latter rote are Chris GBes (left) and Frank Harp*. Giles probably has the early edge baaed on some fine showings tut season. The Huskies wiB clash with Troy Friday night in their opener. RETURNS — Junior John Backalukas returns to the Pontiac Northern defensive line after lettering as a sophomore. He was injured, though, and must show be has regained his mobility following a knee operation last season. Waterford Chief Threat ftirtis has a good arm, and if the pass protection holds up, the Huskies couM cat up a lot of yardage through the air. DOUBLE DUTY Another veteran in the hadt- The only question unanswered In fee Inferlolrts League, at knot at tkfe stage of the pro-caedinp, is la what order will the other three teams in the league fMah behind Walled Lakd. Making Walled Lake anything but the favorite in the league race would be ahnoat unthinkable. The Vikings have won the title Ms years a a raw, sharing it on one occmfen^ in 1169, with Southfield. , The Vikings Hatched atop the keen leal year with a M mark, Mowed bf Waterford (M), Farmfegfea (it) and Penllae Northern (64). PNH ant Waterford are afe pactad to field impreved squads and Waterford la picked aa the team fe provide the moot opposition for the Vikings. Formtagten la starting the Ml campaign under a MW coach — Richard fyler, aha spent the poet eight years aa an assistant coach with the Fal- Among them are Mike Wilson, quarterback and team cocaptain who stands ill and weighs 146. Wilson’s a good passer and runner. One of the players Tyler fe creating re te catch a few el PNH Roster And a candidate for All-County honors is opected fobs fee Falcons’ little guard, Mika Per ry, a senior, who is the other co-captain. 9 lre~tjrefi ... 8 STcSC n turn dmA* ... I Taw O* U Rou fl OM Om ...... U Otm fraUtr ... •I Chffc ON«* ..... i MM* MwVr .... M Frw* HWMr ... W mt mrUSrn ... TRANSFER - Fullback Dan Couture has Switched from the blue and white of St. Michael to Pontine Northern’s red and white thin fall. PNH 1 ttay . • Waterford Kettering • Farmington ....... m Wnferford 7 Mount Clemens .... ' 7 Walled Lake ...... 14 Port 7 Wyandotte ........ • Pontiac Central .... In Ml, Pontiac Nphfera entered the football scene by playing $ sophomore schedule only, with a final iweerd of 1-2-) (three ties) under coach Id HeUddnan. LOST 16 Tyfer loot 14 fettermeu and be fecal the task of building a squad around the nine letter wfederi returning. 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, ,1065 NINE i-it. >»■-* i Wk M it -S' a mqcp)' m&m Iml sr>> 11 -Wftwf Pi A RENDEZVOUS FOR DINING ENJOYMENT! 1B691 3 * SI Over a million guests a year! BLOOMFIELD HILLS Dining Room-Coffee Shop-Car Service mm . kNC* Oar many friend* end guest* compliment n* for the good food and courteous service”—of course, at moderate prices. We are dedicated to earning your approval toot You can be sure of the “good food'* that has won us recognition—as one of America's outstanding restaurants. WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD, FE 4-8630 TWO MODERN Restaurants "NATIONALLY ACCLAIMED” The PONTIAC MALL r r*oC * ft x\- Cafeteria Dining Room Shoppers love the colorful “CARDEN COURT CAFETERIA” W a place to pause for food and refreshment — more coffee at our “under the orange tree bar”, complimentary of course. The SCOT'S DINING ROOM, accented by a rich Scottish Decor, provide* an atmosphere for pleasant dining — you'll love it too. Serving Daily: 11 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. FOOD AND SERVICES TO PLEASE YOU! •fttt' #&P*| f S&foEttiBteft ‘ft, \tiss Forecast Looks Good for Waterford's Grid Skippers gan State) and the schedule. It'» a schedule which should provide • real challenge to our squad.” Tie chief candidates fa* Ra- Vikings squad Is at quarterback where Terry Lehman, M, Impound senior, will be working. Lehman held the reins last year in the dub’s 8-1 season, and Smith expects' him to be even better this year. accurate arm and he can ran i teens the T IsrmaHsn when the i aoeaetea arises. Among the candidates for die halfback positions are Ken Lewis, a 190-pound senior, Russ Herron, a M, 180-pound junior and Runs Streeter, a Ml, 150-pound- Trying to land the fullback berth are Lon Snook, a 8-10,210-pounder, and E. Gus Maragoe, a 145-pound Junior. NAUR: John Moffat SY8TRM: Multiple T ASSISTANTS: Larry Scorbey, Don Beadle, A1 Cuthrell, Mm Him!if. COLLEGES: Mississippi, Hilla-dale Waterford Roster KAMO not. Mar. war. CLASS Ron Charter I M « Jr. Jim Kraabach ... n Ml Mi Jr. Jay Dalton .. E *4 . >•» t Dave Farrie .. a 44 M S ■Sr. Mickey Hondar«on ... .. a S-1B ! MB fa. Dave Tutor .. a 44 ITS Sr. Jerry H untoon .. a MB 1SB ir. Lynn Ballard ... T Ml 1JB * Sr. Saw DaLlito ... t M' TBB & ftom Day ... T M MB s. Slim MNn ... t 44 | « Jr. Larry Oaborna ... T 44 So. Mike VMer ... T 44 ITS so. Mika Tnaa ... T 44 ¥ Mike Darew ... T *4 P.... MB Jr. Ray Worley ... t 54 MB Jr. Mika Leads ... 0 iti£y s fr. Ralph Pardo .... 6 Ml Jr. Greg Ballard ... a M . Mi Dennis Sandwall ... 0 MB . ITS Sr. Ran Sandwall ... a #4 iai . So. Mika McOkdy ... 0 S4 MS Sr. Jim Smith ... o 44 . MB So. Slava Green IBS 7r. Phil Myera ... c 44 w So. Jim Joaaph ... c Ml ITB Jr. Rich Zlstn .OR #4 MB fr, Dennis Saffron . 00 Ml .jW » - Sr. Ron Staftord .. OS MB MB Jr. Dave Roemensky r.’ur M IBB Sr. Dave KDna ...LH 4B 1IB Sr. Mark Pea nail ...LH ' *4 , MB Jr, Paul Thames ...ft M OS Jr. Slava Roger, ..PB . , Ml . fii Jr. Harry Downs ...FS *4 MB ir. Dennis Galbraith ... ...hi M - Mf Jr. Gordon WlnflaM ..ft M Mi Sr. Dick McDowell ...RH MB . W' Ir*, Jee MocKavtch .... ..Hh MB Jr. Roger Themton ... ..RH ... im. . fr. Harold Schreiner .. ...RH te MB ■ is, AWAITING OPENER — Waterford center Steve Green and quarterback Rick Hem are getting their signals down pat in preparing for the 1969 football season. The two will be in the lineup when the Skippers open the season Friday at home with the West Bloomfield Lakers providing the opposition. 14 Letter men Returning Walled Lake’s Vikings will be good. The only question is: How good? The team is facing the toughest schedule in its history, a slate put together by coach Dave Smith to give die squad a shot at some of the so-called "top teams hi the state.” 1964 Record WALLED LAKE OPP. 14 Royal Oak Kimball . .... 19 n Berkley .... 12 30 Waterford 9 17 Farmington 9 19 Detroit Eastern 9 52 Pontiac Northern ... 7 27 East Detroit /. .... 9 48 Plymouth IS X Southfield X NAME: Dave Smith COACHING RECORD: 0-11-1 WALLED LAKE RECORD: 0-11-1 SYSTEM: Multiple T ASSISTANTS: Leo Foisom, Tom Evans, Andy Zerban, Bernie Stafford, John Shadford. COLLEGE: Michigan State Year after year, Smith and Vikings have piled ap impressive victories, hat they seldom attain the pahlictty hooped an sack teams as Ana Arbor and East leasing. That could change this year. Both East lansing and Ann Arbor are on the Walled Lake schedule, a schedule which offers no rest The outlook is good. FEW HOLES "We have a few boles to All, as always,” says Smith, adding, “but we hope to field another good squad. dr dr * "Our biggest jobs will be replacing All-America tackle Roger Ruminski (now at Mldd- Some of die other talent on the Vikings’ line will be Deanteo Brandt, a junior 188-pound^P who will play guard or tackle, and center Terry Klein, a 6-2, > 290-pound junior. In all, Smith has 14 letter-men back from last year’s squad and most of them saw a lot of action. STRONG POINT One of strongest points on the Walled Lake Rosier Veteran Backs Bolster Hopes for '65 Team Coach John Moffat Starting First Year With WTHS Unit This could be a big year for the Skippers of Waterford Township High School. 'Maybe even a championship year. . NawcaachJoha Moffat, who moved tens Ketterteg to WTHS daring tb« whiter, welcomed IS tetkrmca from the im squad that racked np an impmooivc M-l record. Thom two looses cams at the hands of Waited Lake’s Vikings (SM) and Kettering’s Captains (1M). * * * The scores could change in both this season. Although the crop of returning lettermen is small in numbers, it’s rich in taknt. QB RETURNS ' A m o n g those returning is quarterback Rick Bern, a 4-1, IXpsapdi’r who is Starting his third year at the helm for the Skippers. *■, '* * Another standout on-the ’44 unit who’s bock is Dave Farris, a M senior end, who rates as thecteb’s top receiver and dies dm kicking chores. Csnch llrilat, a kkker teg kb cefiege earner at HOte-dale, has been norkteg with Farris, and It wiB be as snr-yrtoa r Farris Is ealed apoa te kick field goals te a ebm gome. He has bean booting 94-yardm through dm op-rights hi practice. A couple of speedsters after ruuntat back porittena are Dave KUna <144) and Dove Roemsn-«ky (186), who could also spall Ttem at auarterback Moffat’s heaviest candidate for n naming job te Pan! Thomas, a4*l, 114-pound junior. Another senior among the running backs Ip DicklfcDowell, frf and 144 pounds. HOLES IN LINE Miming from the ’41 squad pro several linemen who held down key positions, and Moftet’s mate task wfB be to fill the line spots. The Uae will be built around guard Mike lewis, a W, 144-pounder who is starting his third year as first stringer. WATERFORD OPP. IS Waal Bloomfield .... IS Southfield IWaited Laks ,...,s» • Pontiac Northern ... IS Roaavllte 14 Farmington 14 Mount Clemens X Lapeer 4 Waterford Kettering IS THE POySjAC PRESS, TUE£ffAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1068 ELEVEN Roeevtte will have a line that in the Milford backhekl. I nmg DacK. Introducing Beattie's Clean-Up Squad . .. Hartley Jim Camall Carl YOU’LL SCORE BIC SAVINGS DURING BEATTIE’S CLEAN-UP SALE 5806 Dixie Hwy. ■ii Home of tervice after the tale Difference of Opinion Noted in Coaching Ranks of EML 9L Three quarters of stylish corduroy with it's own hide* a-way hood- and pile lined. Great colors tool Lob*, ster, cream or brown. Aivirl's Your Goal for Career and School Clothes r : *■* HURON at TELEGRAPH Tbertf’i a little difference of opinion over in the Eastern Michigan League. Roseville coach BUI Sherman, f bow be rated the league, offered: “It riwuld be East Detroit and Mount Clemens/’ “East Detroit and Roseville/’ said Meant Clemens ceach Dick chapman. “Rosevffle and Mount Clemens,” says East Detroit coach Ron Ruzzin. ; a * * At any rate, none of the three give Port Huron much of a fhmw* of repeating as champion hi the four-team league. ONTO* Port Huron wound up on top last year with a 2-0-1 record, followed by Bast Detroit (2-1), Roseville (1*1) and Mount Clemens (M-l). |ij| * * * On paper Roseville and Mount Clemens rate an edge. Port Hama lest a let of Us scoring punch with the grad-aattoa ef Bob Wedge, who sewed ■ point* last season, aai the team has tan many biles te fffl te remain hi the ranging far the top spot. East Detroit has a lot of talent but lacks experience, so the chib is expected to start slow and finish with a bang. * * * Sets Record for Rookie Charley Taylor, Washington n«mw Pr*“ Redskins rookie rusher last fall, VETERAN - Mike Yeager caught S3 passes, a record for is the lone returning regular ! a National Football League run- wfll average 204 pounds, and despite graduation losses, coach Sherman will have a veteran team on hand. USED JUNIORS “We started spotting our juniors in on offense and defense in the last five games of 1904,” said Sherman. “Toward the end of the season they were playing one half to three-fourths of the games.” Quarterback Chuck LaPointe (0-1, 190) will work with Gene Tutecki (04, IK), Greg Panches (54, 104) and fullback A1 Kru-lock (0-0, IN) in the backfield. Along the line, Sherman has gaards Jim Fefl (200) and BUI Ryaa (M0). At center Is Richard St. Mary, a 185-pound senior. Slated to start at tackle are Mike DiVito (215) and Bob Baldwin (210). * it It Mount Clemens will also toss a big line into the title battle. 1 BIG MEN Heading the big men will be J tackle Dick Harder, 5-11 and 240 pounds, who’ll be working with Chuck Yonka, a 0-3, 207-pounder. ★ * ★ I Chapman has some talent returning for the backfield where Byron Sheats will call signals. Bob Harvey, a 5-10,190-pound-! er, is expected to get the call I at one of the halfback posts and I Roscoe Herring (0-11, IK) is get-I ting the call at fullback. I The consensus: I. Roseville 1 2. /Mount Clemens 1. fast Detroit 4. Port Huron fUotn's Corduroy Coat.. TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 19#5 irn? TTTT Major Rebvilding Job Sforfs Jim Larkin has became a construction superintendent at Waterford Kettering. The highly successful football coach is supervising a major rebuilding Job on the Captains’ football team. Gone are 22 let-termen who befend lead Kettering to an 8-1 record last year and the Tri-County championship. Only six return: While bemoaning the graduation losses, Larkin quietly lists his team No. 1 in the pre-season Tri-County outlook. An ambitious non-league schedule also faces the Captains, including this week’s opener at improved Lake Orion and later tests with North Farmington, Port Huron Northern, Pontiac Northern and Waterford Township. BALL-HAWKING BACKS — John Kampsen (left) and Bob Von Bargen expect to do a lot of ball hawking in the da fensive secondary for the Kettering Captains. Both saw offensive duty last season. The Captains will open defense of their Tri-County League title Oct. 1st at Romeo. Lapeer Has Graduation to Offset The football fortunm at La peer were down last season when the Pantheri won only pace in eight stmts and finished fourth in the Tri-County League nee. / The Lapeer eleven seems ra stricted to a spoiler’s role in the championship battle again this season, since only eight letter winners are returning. Former assistant coach 8id DeCoo moves into the varsity Job at the Lapeer CsfoKy school with a long background ia the gridiron sport The strength far fids year’s Panther squad appears to lie along the line where there are five letter winners, although none at guard. Two experienced quarterbacks return also, but flie naming backs are mostly new boys. BIG BOYS Norm Nicklas (225-pound tackle), Mike Blazo (190-pound tackle), Denny Sweet (199-potmd center) and lanky ends Dal* Haddriil (195) and Mike Bradshaw (190) tend aim to the line. Pat McKenna and Dave Rice will probably both see lots of backfleld action although each has fettered at quarterback. Dave Spaulding is the only ex-. pertenced runner. The home opener is with Fort Huron Northern Sept. Mtfa, a acfaool which is just startkif football. Tbs Panthers Wfll visit Flushing Friday night to start the season. 1964 Record LAPEER OPP. a Flushing « Saginaw McArthur.. 11 M L’Anse Greum ...... 14 18 Oxford 7 Romeo .4 Waterford Kettering » a Dovteon 19 7 Waterford ...;m MOVES UP — Junior quarterback Dick Mlceli will bav* first shot at the signal calling for Kettering this season. Mlceli had no varsity experience last year but was outstanding on the reserve squad. Oxford Has Outside Chance Tri-County Chase Seems Two-Team Affair If there will need be a new fitting for the Tri-County League crown, it should be known following the opening night of championship play Oct. lit. Hie two apparent contenders for the loop diadem will meat that night at Romeo. Defending champion Waterford Kettering will be the visitor. The only other member of the five-team circuit with the possible makings of a contender is Oxford. Both Lapeer and Mount Clemens L’Anse Crease have key graduation looses to overcome. They, each eadd develop late stamkttog blocks, however, for foe contenders. Romeo fe hungry for file title and seems coamtaM of getting it. The Bulldogs will be practicing toward foe league opener all dih minifti- Kettering baa been hit by graduation, too, bat isn’t randy to fall down Mon Mo league foes became of that fact The Captains* Junior nnily last season was • 1 one and has n winning habit to maintain. KEY LOSS L’Anse Greum could be a fee- DeCou Trains Panthers A new cooch mono into the varsity football Job at Lapeor High School fids season, but ha won’t he unfamiliar with the position or treasures. Sid DeCou, a 38-year-old Flint native and Central Michigan graduate, has succeeded Jack Fitzpatrick who is copoantrat-ing on the athletic diroStor’s duties. DaOou Is moving up to th« Job after serving as an assistant to Fitzpatrick for four Prior to fltet bo was «t Davison High School where he had a 98284 mock hi seven mesons as varsity mentor. He also had throe years as an asstetantitere- White attend-fog OffiyCteCtea tattered fins times in fooforiL He served two poors in for United States Navy. His coaching background also Includes experience in brack and golf. tor based on Its second place finish last season, but the Lancers must find a replacement for the departed Randy McCon-nell, the loop’s top quarterback. Fullback Stove Skelton and end Randy Payna could provide the necessary Odd lender ihip if aomeone can toko over the Grind fow a new coach ta Gerry tkmumt hat foe Wildcats rise have a speedy, experienced backfleld sad seam MM atang foe Urn. Depth ceaM he a prahiem. Lapeer’s coach aim Ma changed, and so hes nett of file raster. Last year’s team, Which finished fourth, graduated M letter winners. . A ; * • Unless Romeo’s hones an all rariteai, fob year’s loop loader shouldn’t Merpower Ha opponents as Kettering did test sea- Injurfes and the weather always can noticeably'affect the outcome of a game, and upmtt nay decide the lattrate when fit* find horn ymnda. VKMOuwrr its Steve Allen, a 199 pounder, te tee eaty double htterwte-aar amoag foe leteraetn. Ha wfll ptey fe tea Urn, probably at gaaid. Center Ken Me-Lean, 199, Is foe only Jaafer back. The alhers an nutters. Kettering’s strength, from an experience standpoint, appears to be in file backfleld. A1 Wilson still Lyle Cooper are veteran halfbacks and Bob CaseveD is a letterman fullback. Although quarterback Jon Kampsen is on hand, M saw only limited duty as a signal caller last season. Expected to push Kampsen is Junior Dick Mlceli Jerry Har-key is another newcomer chal-lenging for a starting berth. Aim missing from Kettering’s football scene te assistant Jehu Moffat He now holds forth as head coach at Waterford Township, lloffat and Larkin wifi pit strategy Nov. 18 when the two schools clash in the finals that can make a mccemful season for fite winner regardless of the overall record. NAME: Jim Larkin COACHING RECORD: 1848-1 KETTERING RECORD: 18181 ASSISTANTS: John Moffat, Date Fussman, Jerry Thomas and BIO Cote. COLLEGE: Hillsdale 1964 Record KETTERING GPP. 88 LaM Orion 0 at Pontiac Northern ... 0 18 Romeo 81 Cranbrook 7 88 Oxford 1 88' Lapeer 8 87 L’Anse Craum .... 14 80 Berkley ....81 18 Waterford Township 8 Broncos Need Victory When Western MMitg— University opens Its 1918 season wflh UhhWriy of Lmterifl* In Kalamazoo on Saturday alter-noon at 1:10 pm., ft wfll only mark the fourth meeting with the Canfinafe in a fourgnme series. The Broncos wfll have to vM JM game If foa* map* to evta foe MMfott series because the Cardinals lari ittwo to eus now. & fetflip $* f/-M 5 ■ 7 / ■afrWit 4ft&*#to|WF STMT THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER U, 1965 . y^rrr THIRTEEN ■Mr REDWOOD FENCES rxa'aUiuNesntir We Are Oakland County’s Redwood Dealer BEAM STOCK -4x4-4x6-4x8-4x10-4x12 For every taste, louvered, board, baskotweave and novelty typo*. paneuhg IN STOCK PICKET FENCE Pre-finis AIL PA! mahogany Clear Heart Redwood Gothic point IM Elm «•»«•** i ► Fru»w«#-» EC 0h«rr*te,,# • EC Sunt«n e M>KU> Blrcn o ietttt*^ gHHgjjg; ResinTite FLOOR UNDERUYMENT Engineered specially os a hose for tile and resilient floor coverings of all types, Resin-Tite Flakeboard floor underlayment is a void free, grain free, manufactured wood panel, produced to strict standards of performance. 3/8"-4'x8'...2.99-l/2"-4'x8'.... 3J5 -■ 5/8"-4'x8',..4*7- • Nicwn ianels Available hi 3 colors 2l”XlO’ .white, green and yel- ’ uii.isi lew____030 thick- ** 2 Vi" corrugations - 5-ox. woight in exeats of 70 lbs. par sq. tt. of unsupported open. You save money at the same time you'd be treating your family to the bast In all-year living. For OIITROOR LIVING! Fioshed Redwood Roush Sawn Redwood 2x4te12r.l. 1x1 Full 4/4 RV». 4x4 to 12 rJ. 1x13 Full 4/4 WAV* 1/4 x Standard Pis Ixl OOc - 1 x Standard Size 4x4 38 tin. ft. Standard Sizes In Stock • WOOD SHUTTERS* 14x35 . . JR 14x47 . . . R 14x55,/s , .8” • FUSTIC SHUTTERS Pre-Finished Black or Whitt • ALUMINUM SHUTTERS Standard Sint In Stock BURKE Lumber 4495 Pixie Mery. {HOURS------Oft 3-1211 I OWN WHKDAVS MOMMY Ml 3-izn —| BNMY Mm wsxt I l(MP.Ma rOKRTWBN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER U, I960 Oxford’! winless entry In the Tri-County League last year could only score four touchdowns while allowing If in loop play. The Wildcats plan to do better. Whether new coach Gerry NeidUnger can mold ,the Wildcats into a contender remains to be aeen. A lot of improvement needs to be made. Bat NetdHager, who came from little Wttlianistou where he «m atkletie director, (eel-ban and track coach - Ins material to work with. Several key assistants to former mentor Walt Braun also re* main to sid NeidUnger mske die transition to the tougher TH-County League. Aa experienced, well balanced backfiekt returns as a nucleus. Lanky Roger Miller is bock at one end spot, but the line generally will need beefing up. With quarterback Rick Fox and rtmnhtg backs Mickey Cummings, Mike Langtry and Tom Hoard to build around, the of* fenoe should definitely improve. Fas and Miller, a M pan NeidUnger does not have an eney echertule to contend with; but after the opening Clarks-ton (Friday) ami Flint St. Mi-chael (next week) games, It’s to his favor. If he can avoid injury or morale trouble in the first two tflts, dm the new mentor has a chance for a good fast start in the drcuii con teats. While the 'Hit of the league teams will begin playing end) other Oct. 1st, Oxford has t nonleague date with Imlay City, then meets Lapeer at home in ite loop alert. Then n tough Kettering trip follows, but the Wildcats’ mold dnuld he. set by then, school the Wildcats are (left to right) Richard lbwuse, Jerry Paddubny and Ron Ether-ton. The season will open Friday night under the Oxford lights with Clarkston. ATTACKING WILDCATS - These Oxford linebackers will be ready to gang tackle any opponent this fan as new conch Gerry Neio-linger takes charge at the Tri-Coupty League Optimism Runs High for Romeo Bulldogs Optimism runs high In the current Romeo football camp; whether it is lacking substance will probably be learned Friday Oct let on the Bulldogs’ own gridiron. That night defending Tri-County League champion Waterford Kettering wfll visit the Romeo eleven to open the 1MI loop sen son for both. Lest October e good Romeo squad visited Waterford and lost lid to a talented Kettering unit that dropped only ooe game all season. Coach Stan Mstscbenbscb or enters Us third season with what he feels is the best material he’s kad at Romeo. “We have several fast and hardhitting backs, plus an experienced line with more weight than we ban bad, and some read fine ball players coming up from last year’s Jayvee team,” be notes. Two-year letter winners Bob Rowley (a M end) and George Turner (160-pound scatback) will likely key the Bulldogs’ offense. Frank Czaljka has lettered at quarterback. IHGGE8T The squad’s biggest performer to 220-pound innfor tackle Marv Sutton, while Rkbard Knust (a senior) and Cart ZQkie (a junior) just clew the 200-pound mark at tackle. • Both lettermaa Fred Mach-lied and newcomer John Thomas are SOtpound centers. Mot-schenbacker expects to ase a defensive fine teat win average around Iff. IfaMhncka Doug Boggs and Bill Lee, pus fullback Gary Walfe al have varsity experience. In eft, IS letter tetanus return from a squad that was *4-1 last fan. The strong prospects mortal up from the reserve team should make the Bulldogs two-deep at almost each berth. ' * * ->* If the coaches can help It, confidence won't be larking either, when the red-and-white Romeo eleven takes the Add at Richmond Frictay. Three straight home games follow, including two in THCouaty play :M giving it a vesy attractive earqr echedide.. The line regulars likely will Include Jury Paddubny, Rich Krause, Dick Valentine, Ben Irwin, Bob Zerwick and Ron Ethartoo. NAME: Gerry NeidUnger COACHING RECORD: t>lM •TOTEM:Multiple T ASSISTANTS: Charles Loubsrt, Lae Noftx, Ted FreymlUer, John Lane, Larry Fsrrigen. COLLEGE: Western Michigan NAME: Stan Motachenbacher COACHING RECORD: 1-74 ROMEO RECORD: *-7-1 SYSTEM: Straight T ASSISTANTS: Dick Cirrus, Ed Battani, Rex Belch. COLLEGE: Moorhead State, Michigan State. OXFORD IS Ctafciton 7 "Flint St. Michael IS Imlay City .... IS Lapeer I Kettering ...... 7 L’Anse Creuse • ltomeo * ____ IS Lamphere ... I Lake Orion ..... Go Southr Mr. Jordan LJoyf P. Jordan, commisskn-ar of the Southern Conference since IMO, is n native of Punxsu-tawney, Pa. EXPERIENCE & Slender Mickey Cummings has a yeir of bnckfieid experience now and should prove a valuable member of the Oxford offense. l964JbconJ IS ' Rtokttti * »■ B Valley I Kettering . • L’Anse Creuse ’*»*{*< Si Onfoni . ... I Luther* East gTOnkvv•1 Pontiac Central entered the IMS and has had ons championship team under coach Harold Smead la IMS with a S-l record. NEARLY AMERICAN Candy Stripe Carpeting r 504 Hi NYLON CARPETING From On* ofAmorlca'* LomMmgMUUI GRIDIRON DURABILITY NYLON TWEED CARPETING ... SCORE with Luxurious NYLON PLUSH Carpeting Loomed To Last... Available in 15 Beautiful Colors. Ideal For Any Room In Your Home! Reg. $7.95 *395 .Yd. Why tpke chances? Why not consult experts in the carpeting field who have been representing the leading carpet mills for 35 years in the Pontiac Met open Friday evenings til 9 p.m. 11 N. Perry St. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1M5 —Ht*-1 h * •< t r >i i ■ > .< * ■...»»> a n. FIFTEEN Veteran Team Returns Ready to Make Gridiron Move Utica is n»dy to make its members of the 1964 team that uation, but one of these wiH be | move on the Bi-County cham- posted a 6-1-2 overall record and ; hard to replace. He ia Dave pkmship The Chieftains have It letter-linen in uniform. They were placed second in the league. * it * Only eight were lost at grad- Official Says No 'Bomb Burst' Is Bust LOCUST GROVE, Okla. Jfi—A determined official burst the bomb devised by Locust Grove High School and it coat the team a football victory. Coach Cecil Henderson read a news story about an out-of-state high school which had used a “bomb burst” Ptajr- . Linemen took positions facing their own backfield, then at the snap clustered around the four backs. The cluster exploded into 11 men, each faking a carry—and the man who actually had the ball raced for a touchdown. TRIES PLAY Henderson tried his version against Muldrow. He had only half- his team lined up facing the wrong way. But it still worfead, with halfbac$ John Holman lugging the ball 46 yards for a touchdown. The official, however, called the play back. I argued with him that it didn’t say anything in the rule book about which way you had to face in lining up,” Henderson said Thursday. “But be aaid, ‘It looks like illegal procedure to me and that’s the way we’re going to play it’ ” :i it it it Locust Grove trailed 22-0 at the time. Holman scored the second half on rims of 61 and 24 yards and a 30-yard pens. But Locust Grove still lost, 22-18. McIntosh, an all-league and allarea selection. Halfback Art Zaske, another all-leaguer, also- graduated. “We should be improved,” ■aid coach Bob Dilday. “The team will have more speed.” J The coach also feels that quarterback Tem Orlowsky is going to be one of the top players. The 6-0, 180-pound senior has been on the varsity since he' was a sophomore and was the! first string signal caller last season. Also returning in the back-field is Gary Rojiski who has won two letters.' VETERAN LINE Spearheading the experienced line is 225-pound tackle Dan Krause. Other frontliners are end Rick Radulski, guard Gary Healey and center Mark Fear. Top rated amoag the newcomers is a trio of Juniors. They are end Jim Jllek, tackle Mike Maaakoweki, and halfback Gary Lelber. Utica’s only loss last season was to Centerline. The Chieftains tied Warren Lincoln and Romeo. The traditional opener Friday against Rochester should give an indication as to how well Utica will do during the remainder of the season. Famous Woolama The some superlative 100% imported lamb's wool Now Fully Fashioned by Lord Jeff mdcinsouSs The Style Corner of Pontioc Saginaw at Lawrence, Pontipc —. 272 W, Maple, Birmingham Open Friday Night Til 9 P.M. u-k.. SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1965 Lam fiber* Squad Set to Defend League Crown . Wo Have The ANSWERTo Your Money Worries. . Lamphere has 10 lettermen on hand to help defend the Central Suburban championship. There’s also a new coach. Don Hufzurt replaces Joe Borovik. W ■ * * Among the returnees are three key players. FuHbacl: John Cova is expected to lead' the offered while end Steve Mohken and guard Joe Lonero are top linemen. Leaere is starffag his fnwtb season ea the vanMy and is rated a top defensive player. Leading contenders for first string Jobs are guards Bob Sduilts .and Bob Paduia, and tackle Charles Husen. Lamphere faces.a major test Friday in a non-league opener at Clawson. NOW you may borrow up to BEACHING FOR PIGSKIN - Halfback Jim Munsil of Ortunville reaches for a pitchout during practice. He is one of the regulars tn the Biackhawks’ lineup. On Your 1st Mortfago T j or Homo Equity! T.. Wh»n • vary thing iaamt hopeless, the answer toyoyr money woes may bo 0* war aa year tele phone. Oar scientifically asslpisd Homeowner’s loan Plan was especially created far people who naod tha assistance of pmfessfanol finance ceansellnp. Yea may pay off oW those burdensome little menthly payments and combine them Iota one convenient mamnly payment to meet your needs wad Incsms. AwwQpementi may be completed within 72 hoars and your loan is fvNy protected by Ufa Insurance at no additional cast. 1964 Record (OrtohviUe) ORTONVILLE f Lakeville 7 Genesee . • Hartland 6 Goodrich 0 Hamady 5 Byron • Lake Fenton 6 Linden Paul DeUerba is the 22nd football coach at Poatiac Central since 1187. First coach was Charles Stevens. Phone In Your New Coach Greets Twelve Lettejrmen From '64 Squad Application Today. Royal Oak Kimball was the Ufa rated team in dam A hi INI. Other Oakland County schools rated were Femdale 8th and Hazel Park llth. FAMILY ■ Hie outlook Is a little on the brighter side for Ortonvifie’s I IMS football squad. VO* After suffering through an 141 record last year in the I tough Suburban C Conference, the Bteckhawhs are eager for a little reveng*. New coach BH Pugh Jr. will , try fa nsoM a whaling wait irons 12 lettermca back from theMMognad.. Pugh has same light hacks and some heavy linemen, a good combination on the gridiron. “With a little luck We have the potential fa have a fair season,” says Pugh. ,* v* * Anchoring the line will be tackles Jerry Afaby, a 5-11 228-pounder and Skip Stcacel, H and 280 pounds. Bifh are seniors and Ashby is cocaptain along with senior end Bl| Perry, who stands 1-1 and wcfoht IK. WEIGHT, SPEED v In the center sf the line Pugh wfl have speed and weight I Yq * t ★ ★ At center will be Tom Rex-ford, a 5-11, 175-pounder, and bolding down the guard slots will be Ron Bindfc (6-2, 1«) and Tom Shubert (54,154). jHHl Aad if the bales are there, 1 Pngh has sense apeadsfari whs i can move through them. Bidding for running back poo4 tions are Bok Hawfay, M aad 144; Jim Munsii, M and Mi; and Doan Harper, 5-18 and Ml. .« * * W I Phgh’s biggest teak will be ™dfaf a replacement for de-Faifad quarterback Stave BA* yea. Wt ACCEPTANCE COUP. Sf FE 8-4022 BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE RD. f “You will find quality, lalsCtiss, oofio, sal jHsadlfecii at Bloomfiald Miracle MUa Opwn Evenings 'til 9 iction and sincere tpping Center.** TakeTimeOit! OirtburOwn WTO. Buy 'em far a VOxl (Mt. PATIO far only $14,71 Camplatsd Patio* on Display OOMflffl.fi re if 4 mg among Pontiac Central football «aehoa since m that of Goed-*• lagers from IBM fa MM •hh 27-11-4. Re also coadhad PCH WM-ii and was 47-4^ Opwn Doily 8 to 5 t{ tfj&littNViSiffr ij'n-Ahi* HUii THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1965 ■ /Mi city* i* ■ SEVENTEEN DAWN DONUTS . . A Delightful Treat— Try 'em .... . You'll Love 'em! »0f Our Ntw DAWN DONUTS II Nerttl Telegraph- Pontiac Homing So0m! Evelry Sunrise Candy Sale Saturday Suburban Midget Loop Ready The annual candy sale and an inforaiil scrimmage this weekend will mark the beginning of the Suburban Midget Conference football season for the Lakeland Laker and Walled Lake Beaver organisations. Members of the 10-team conference that broke away from the All-America Little League unit three years ago, each will use the Saturday candy sale proceeds to finance their seasons. Waled Lake wih equip two clubs ef three teams each: the line Devils sad the Red Devils (who wen the conference sportsmanship trophy last season). „ Lakeland, wlio wiU scrimmage the Rad Devils at Walled Lake! Sunday In a controlled practice,' has one unit of three teams. I The teams are freshmen, jun-' ior vanity and varsity. OTHBRCLtlBS Other chibs in the Suburban Midget league are the Troy! Comets; the Madison Heights Wolverines and Spartans; and the Royal Oak Raiders, Rangers. Marauders and Warriors. | Each one has the three levels of competition. The teaaH are classified ae» . nrdlug to age and weight. Varsity players are It years p*J and under and weight Stitt Junior varsity candidates must be 9-11 years old and weigh 65-106; while the plebe players! are 9 and 10 .years old and be-1 tween 65 and '**" pounds. The regular schedule will begin Saturday Sept. 25 with the! Madison Spartans visiting Royal, Oak's Marauders for three night games. The other eight teams will plav Sunday afternoon at Madison Heights, Troy, Walled Lake and Royal Oak. COACHES The Lakeland takers coaching staff consists of Max Shane, varsity; Ray Graham, jayvees: and Wes Roberts, freshmen. All home games are on the West Bloomfield High School g r i d-iron. beginning at 1:30 p.m. Bill Abrams, president of the Beavers’ organization, has announced the Walled take coaching staffs as: Red Devils — Jim Welch, varsity; Jim Nlsseu, tauter varsity; and Nick Sabo, freshmen. Blue Devils — Herm Werther, varsity, Don Kelly, iayvees; and H rry C mp- kmll -- Drily picDCS. The Suburban Midget Conference officers include: Alvin * KremMnr r of Madison Heights, president; Howard Hobart. Roval Oak. vice president; I William Floto, Walled Lake, sec-! retary; Bob Sample, Royal Oak, [treasurer; and Dick Rogers. Royal Oak, league commission- «■ . . >"• The league officers aref anx- ious to expand the lineup of teams next season to include at least one more, and maybe two,1 teams from the county. * * * ' The candy sales involves all the league teams and 50,000 boxes of Sanders candy. It costs an estimated $30 per boy to equip a full team and the proceeds of the annual sale are the main revenue for covering the cost. SUBURBAN MIOORT SCHEDULES Lakeland I ahari Sapt. 26 At- Royal Oak Ronoort Oct. 1 Waited Lake Blue Devil! Oct. It Trey Comets Oct. 17 Royal Oak Warriors Oct. 24 At Madison His. Welvsrlnos Oct. si Royal Oak Maraedora Nov. 7 At Wallad Lake Rad Devils wauSriuBnRad Davits Sept. St Royal Oak Warriors Oct. 1 Madison Haights Spartans Oct. i At Rant Oak Marauders Oct. 17 mywum RaMara Oct. 24 Royal Oik Rangers Oct. 31 At Troy Comets Nov. 7 takawnd Lakers Watted Lake Btea OevMs Sept. St At Madtsan HtS. Wolverines Oct. 3 Latatand Lakers Oct. t At Royal Ute Stldcrc Oct. M ReyWQak Marauders Oct. V At Royal Oak Worriers Oct. 31 Royal Oak Rangers Nov. 7MfteyCoimtS 1 Troy Carnots Sept, at Royal Ook Raiders Oct. 3 At Madison Hie. Wolverines Oct. 10 At lakeland Lakers Oct. 17 At Madtsan Hts. Spartans Oct. 34 Royal Oak Maravdari Oct. |l Wallad Lake Rad Devils Nov. 7 wallad Lake Rlva Oovtls Carroll Hardy, Denver Bears outfielder and former University of Colorado star halfback engaged in a football kicking contest with two Denver Bronco players between games of a baseball dobbleheader. But he had been away from the gridiron too long and they outpunted him by a wide margin. MIMCLE MILE I § COIN-OPERATED LAUNDRY and Dry Cleaning Center QQ 20-LB. WASHERS • • • • 35' ® 12-LB. WASHERS .. .... 25' ® 8-LB. WASHERS ........ 20' 15 DRYERS COIN OPERATED DRY CLEANING 8 LBS. ONLY »2°° COATS Cleaned and Pressed ..••••.poo. 1.19 SLACKS Cleaned and Pressed.. , ,49 SWEATERS Cleaned and Pressed.....r .49 SUITS Cleaned and Pressed...... 1.19 wjjjtt TV STAMPS WITH LAUNDRY PLENTY OF FREE PARKING FRONT or RACK POOR BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE (Next to Poole Hardware) MWJV Phone 334-9041 nntuc Downs $04 N0RTN PERRY STREET Everywhere ISSSISSU»9SSSS« tati &atftikv n: itos laldHt^EN Falcons Put Accent on Speed for '65 pounder and Ed Nerbalski (54, lfB) are the only veteran* returning at the tackle position, but there are a number el new comer* on hand to back them pected to be (Ulad by J1 m Ball, a 6-0, tfS-pounder, who sate brief action last ysar. ♦ w ■' W Candidates for the halfbadt posts include Bob CridJtaa (6-7, 150), Ty GUI (5-7, 141), Mike Martin (5-8,170) and Mike Koch (W, 100). Dave Schultz, -a M, MB-pound sealer, la eae ef the biggest players an the squad and he Is slated ts fifl the fnD-back position. S c h a 11 z lad plenty eV playing tltae bet tie accent will be on speed when Rochester’s Falcons take the field Friday la their MOO gridiron opened against Utica. Coach Gene Konley baa 17 tot termen returning, most oI them Along the fine, and all are ranked to the Vght-but fast cate-*«7- i Missing front the 1SSS wB At guard, three veterans will be battling for starting assignments - Don Bills (5-7, ISO), Dick Caechowski (54, 165) and Bob Sebastato (5-7, 111). Randy Diener, a 53, 207-pounder, gives the team a strong purfenaanr* at center, and on band to bach him up will be Brian Russell, a M, 190-pound be toritoaek A1 Biagbarr, whs scored 51 patois last year and quarterback Sandy flatten, who ranked stesnd to Beugb-aer to scoring. Those two made up a tot of Konley’s offense bat be has plenty talent returning, and with a little experience, the Falcons could cause a tot el trouble In the Oakland A race. Konley is also rich to ends with three lettermen back *-John Barney (54, 156), Harry Hogan (54,17to) and Craig V* lely (M, 100). * a a . The Faleonsmay wind up with the lightest guards and tackles fa the league. Larry Skever a 5-11, 115- ROCHESTER RECEIVER — End Craig VaBdy Is expected to provide a pass catching threat to file Rochester offense this season. The Falcons will open their Oakland A League campaign Sept. 54 at Madison. Rochester pooled a 5-5-1 record In ’54, finishing in a tie tor third with Fitzgerald to the league race at 44-1. The signal-calling post is ex- 3 Walled Lake Grads on Grid Team at Tech HOUGHTON — Three au-Walled Lake High football (divers, junior guard Bob Wozniak, sophomore tackle Ken Hoffman and junior halfbadt candidate Gary Alderaon are listed on the vanity roster at Michigan Tech. Wozniak has earned two varsity letters under head coach Bill Lucifer (flaying offensive guard and linebacker on defense. He Will probably be Tech’s Number One inside linebacker during the IMS season. He is the fastest lineman on the squad and tnckles with authority- ’ , Hoffman started four games at guard tor the Huskies to 1554 as a freshman. However, Lucier needs help at tackle and moved Ken to his new spot in the spring Standing 14 and weighing 535, Hoffman to well suited to the position change. Alderaon, a transfer from Western Michigan, graduated from Waited Lake High in 1952. Michigan Tech opeae its 1556 season at home against Ftrrts State College September 15. •at. JM» Burton. Mm Zk*. Dnrvt - Marrtn. MMo W Ottoman. Nad Mr, IMP Kate. Crichton aut •to Tv_____’ Jonrii, Dick ScMN*> Oava Bowen. Bob Crocuim. Dan CENTER — Randy Diener hepes to see exteneive action at center spot tor Rochester fide season and the eeaches win likely have Ms 54, 305 pound frank)on the field atot. NAME: Gene Konley COACHING RECORD: 15241 ROCHESTER RECORD: 139-514 SYSTEM: Multiple T AmgYANTO: Bill Gappy, DidrNeveaux, Jim Capp, Ron Murray, Henry DeGrendel COLLEGE: Western Michigan ROCHESTER 7 Utica 13 Warren Cousino 31 Madtoon 5 Fitzgerald • Clawson 15 Lake Orisn 7 Trey a Avondale 20 Clarkston Coach Thinks Otherwije Clawson Rated 1964 Record CLAWSON 5 Lamphere 13 Madison 5 Fitzgerald 30 Lake Orion S Rochester 8 Th»y a Avondale It Warren Cousino like Clawson, Fltxgerald also has 19 lettermen bade around which to bufid a contender. Chick Resume and quartortack DeveKedrow. Cousino* first graduation fh the school’s Mstory last spring sent most of the football ptoyers away with diplomas. Twenty-five leitorwim are missing from (hepSitato* Although Clawson coach Bob Hamilton claims Us team will be “young and inexperienced,” most «f the other mentors to the Oakland "A League feel the Trojans will battle Fitzgerald for the title. Reason tor many epMttng mentors liking Claw a 41% chances is the 15 vetanai'Who return. The Trojane took strong down file middle wfcere guards Alex Bishop and Lariry Coraail and center Rick Miller return. . Graduatlodtook 23 Tray totter-but returning tackle Ed men, git returning tadue Ed Gffloapto, halfbock Gary Derri-gan and guard Mai Agrusa are pPli monogram winners. The Cttts Kao wifi tyrae goid ttM in the front line. ' iMs Madison could be-the sleeper. How wen file Eagles do depends on upcoming junior varsity ptaysrs who will fin big gaps to the Una. The toreceet: i.PmmrSi f. Tmr , t CMHir , , Lawnhmb ■ ■f-i*OwB ■< jwjn v. Uto ««»•’-: Defending champion Trty Is rated an outside chance. So Is Rochester. Madison is file dark-horse. Avondale, Lake Orion and Cousino are rebuilding. Reeesn tor HnaaBton’s pes-stofism Is the faet that Claw- COUNTRY DAY 15 Webberville • Waterford OLL T Pm mm sssnl Christian 31 Whrtin Woods .. . ' Park School (Ind.) .. There it strength at balfbaok, with tottermen Mark Babich and Mike Fitts on hand. There are some important holes left to be filled, however, because of graduation. Gone are fullback Jerry (tasty, guard Ralph Petanan, #nd M GPUS IS Whitmore Lake THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER U, 1865 NINETEEN Price IfYmu Buy 'Enjoy All of the Action This Year On Big Bright Color Television" uruf 100% HARDWIRED FOR r GREATER DEPENDABILITY NO PRINTED CIRCUITS FOR I FEWER SERVICE PROBLEMS 1 Zenith1 9 EXTRA QUALfT ■performance featureeh , Longer TV life, greater picture fl stability from Zenith's Super ■ Gold Video Guard 82 Channel S| tuning system with 125 gold - JgagH contacts. * EL' Gillespie is Id Ms third year U ■ first-stringer aloof with teammate Rick Agrusa, a 200-pound, 1-10 seated guard. Patented Color Demodulator circuitry develops the finest hues in color TV. ACC — Automatic Color Clarifier degausses, dema-gentizes to remove color impurities. No knobs, no coa-g trols. It's built in. A *469” Veteran Ball Carriers Return for Eagles ! Madison will go into the IMS season with two of the biggest backs in the Oakland A League. Jim Combs, IK, and Jerry Dash, an, are halfbacks who won letters last season. And Dash is still a junior. Giving Madison even more class in the backfidd is the return of quarterback Jim Bowman, j The Eagles also have a pair | of good sized tackles among i the 12 letter-men who return J from last season’s team that posted a 9-4 record. They are Refer Peteam, a 14, tltpsdad sealer, and ! Marty Putnam, a M, 209- MUSiC Encourage Them To JOIN THE SCHOOL B AND PASS DEFENDERS — Enemy passers win have to contend with this Troy twosome this season. The two are Ed Allen (18) and Bob Anderlie (11). Wltb (Hull ENTAL PURCHASE PLAN Isa Try Before You Buy! Silwl Iran Awriu’, feadla* Sand CONN. SKUNKS and BUNDY bySaUaar Heavy Graduation Losses Hamper Troy's Top 1M4 end Jim Wilfong has graduated, but junior Joe Cagle appears ready to fill the gap. Other junior hopefuls are tackle Larry Zimmerman, IK, and halfback Jim Guldi. Amy inetrument Of Your Choice 1964 Record Although Troy’s Colts lost 21 lettermen from the 1M4 Oakland A championship squad, the team still has enough talent returning to make a more than respectable allowing in defense of its title. "You have to aay we’re rebuilding,” insists coach Bob McHreath, a graduate of Michigan State University and former semi-pro player with the Utica Jets. Bat McEbeath isn’t big, and there are a of reasons why. He has W lettermen hack from the championship team and three of them raw a lot of action la the M season. EXPERIENCED LINE Meat of tee experience is on the line where fast, mobile crew will be built around 229-pound tackle Ed Gillespie, a « senior. who’ll be wsrkiag la the berk-field along with sophomore quarterback Gary Griffith, a M, 180-pounder. A couple of other linemen with a lot of experience are guard Ed Manderfield (9-10, 170) rad center Dan Morris (0-0,170). A holdover from the defensive squad is Ed Allen, a 9-10, 109-pound linebacker, who’ll be teaming with newcomer Bob Anderlie (5-8, ISO) in patrolling the line. McElreath has a lot of experience on the line, and if he comes up with some running mates for Derrigan, the Colts could wrap up O-A crown. MADISON 1« Tawas Area 19 Clawson 1* Rochester 0 1Toy 20 Avondale 21 Warren Couslno 25 Lake Orion ,13 Fitzgerald 13 Birmingham Seahoim COST IS AS LOW AS 00 Per Month ofmfScALMirruFJ* aJmS sklmeb AND ACCESSOOIES Deafer CALBI FE 5-8222 Open Friday A Monday ’til 9 P.M. MUSIC COMPANY 119 North Saginaw (IVoy) TROY OPP. 0 Pontiac Northern . 7 39 Avondale • 12 S3 Warren Couslno • 8 22 Madison 8 14 Fitzgerald 0 20 Clawson 21 IS Rochester 0 20 Lake Orion ... 0 m. Mean Griffith, Gary Wllaon, TM» Pat. M«t vWfl. ob m in - Kialin, Phil Faam, Soto H u -in M w jfi 0>n ls«n Gary Lamm, Daaa ItufiQt Marlin ,«n-- sh - s-a we KIMti*. "on HG AN IN zm hb an in MBBCTt. ■;>'>. mdwv^wariana J&-. Mawart, Tirry .. ..! w i ".If • ftsrina VUcS ., Wt a ta m a MS IN Oraka, ffi SFte, fcS; • t as m . .... f MS IN ..MB M in vBC r a Ltd lii Oyar. Jehn ,tM O “ * * THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1065 TWENTY AvondaleCallsonVeteran Line Big Problem Backfield : for Two !|i Oockfiold Are Needed; Young Players on Team ‘.'We’re trying to build.” With this comment conch Dale Jessie Just about sums up the situation at Lake Orion. The Dragons have no place to go but up. They dropped eight of nine decisions last fall and finished last in the Oakland A circuit. Tbs outlook for the coming campaign holds some promise, but that wtn be all until competition actually starts. Eleven lettermen return, in- The seniors are going to have to do some heavy won on behalf of the underclassmen , if Avondale’s football fortunes are to take a turn upward this fall. The line is liberally sprinkled with experienced sailors. But the backs will be drawn from the ranks of the sophomores and juniors. This means that the linemen will have to do an extra special Job until the newcomers in the backfield gain enough experience to help themselves out of tight spots. “We foot aB of aar offensive backs,” said coach Dick Bye, “so we an going with the yonag beys in the backfield. We da have a few experienced Unemea and this wfll help.” Dennis Jacobs, a 220-pound, 0-3 tackle, returns along with ends Doug Joyner, lit, and Barry Peel, 1(S. The guards will be manned by Ed Tuttle, 191, and Harry Bartkowiak, 110. Rich Grotopp returns to the defensive backfield. Grotopp, Jacobs and Peel are double let-ter winners. Bye will probably use Grotopp on offense along with newcomers Archie Anderson and Bob Coronada, a pair of Junior halfbacks. Bob Burt, a sophomore, is a leading candidate at quarterback. Junior end Lee Saunders also is rated a chance to make the starting team. Backfield losses included Lynn Thorpe, Dick Reddaway and Bob Schwerin. Also missing from last year’s team is center Rick Bye. Avondale finished seventh in the Oakland A last year and posted a S4 overall record. saw tiBatlerahli vanity active as Brat year players la ISM. “We played a lot of young boys last year,” said Jessie, ‘’pad we will have another group of young inexperienced players this year. The Outcome win depend on bow well these new players develop.” Finding replacements for departed quarterback Rofer Trimble and fullback Ed Legg “ig imperative,” according to the coach. TOP CONTENDER Larry Beadle b a leading contender for the fallback slot while Dave Meliendorf has been the most' Impressive quarter-bath. Both are Juniors. Another Junior eying a spot on the first string Is guirdf am Barger. Top lotiarwlanen retaining include tackle Bin SchaKx, potent offense last year but also yielded too many points. Milford's Redskins will be host to this year’s Yellowjacketi in the season opener Friday night. AVONDALE DEFENDERS - The Avow dale Yelowjackets figure to put sting in their defense with linebadters Rich Gratopp (It) and Barry Peel (SO), and lineman Tom McGee. The purple-and-white clad team had a 1964 Record LAKE ORION' " < 0 Kettering • Fitzgerald § Avondale I 0 Clawson *1 Warren Cousino It Rochester 0 Madison 0 Tlroy 1964 Record AVONDALE U Milford 12 Troy T Lake Orion / 25 Warren Cooaino 7 Madison U Fitzgerald • Clawson 22 Rochester » Moiiroe Jefferson GsIUher will handle one of the guard chons, but a replacement muct be located for graduated Herb Mattia and Jack Bnokane. Avondale Roster NAME: DMt Jamie COACHING RECORD: 14 LAKE ORION RECORD: 14 SYSTEM: Straight T ASSISTANTS: Due Griffith, Dean Webstar and Dennis COULRGE: Central Michigan Stan Qulntyna, University f Now Mexico quarterback sit 1M4 football season, ' The then 174-pound Junior from Sant! Fe also 1st four Western Atbfotle Confotouce rosoids. Be was voted Sw tain’s most valuable player, was (selected an ttI conference all-star team and nomad WAG hack of the year. Be received AD-Americs honorable meotiou. **if voe can't j •are you J money, I we are H not entitled to your * fm«me««” NO MONEY DOWN 36 MONTHS TO PAY SLEEPS THREE Sensational Triple bed, complete with mattresUs, guard HOLLYWOOD ENSEMBLE ^ 338-6866 Open 9 ’til 5:36 - Mon., flare., FrL ’Jil 9 1972 $. Telegraph, Pontiac Betwoon Square Lake Md Orchard Lake Rds. > MAKERS OF THE FAMOUS BEAUTY REST Simmons Hollywood ensemble, includes durable washable -plastic headboard. Quality Simmons mattress and box spring... complete. :K't'V:’A'iSf1 V-fr;V 7/ ■•■o-.. \ .■ ... THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER W 1965 - r n* / *1 v$ •!' TWENTY-ONE KICK-OFF Cnffe Take Advantage of the Fantastic Savings now in effect during our annual Kick-Off Sale. Special Prices on all merchandise until Saturday, September 18th. BUNK BED MAPLE or OAK BUNK Rugged Sturdy Oak Bunk . . . handsome wood with a mallow glow . . . Guard rail ... ladder . .. mattresses and base included at................ No Money Down 99 Months to Ray CANOPY BED For the Young Lady, Beautiful White Canopy Bad, Twin or Full Mi I Choice of Motehing Bachelor Chest, Bookcase Hutch or Utility Cabinet. With Plastic Top Canter drawer guide. Deer cheat, beautiful matching Hutch. A bargain at... No Money Down NO MONEY DOWN DESKS DESKS DESKS ALL KINDS, ALL SHAPES FOR BACK TO SCHOOL TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC TPHESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1065 COACH: Jin Niebauer COACHING RECORD: 1433-3 ST. MIKE RECORD: 1433-3 ASSISTANTS: Mike Kazaka and Jerry Ohngrem COLLEGES: Adrian. Detroit m ssrsi simm a jm eaett St CtarH* Aimtwy ■ Jsrry Traynor n Set Cook NAME: Bud Duff COACHING RECORD: 413 ST. FRED RECORD: 413 SYSTEM: Winged T ASSISTANT: George O’Neil COLLEGE: Springfield (Man.) BIG STRETCH - End Tom Wright k a big target for St. Fredarick quarterback John Galilean. Wright hao the sin and the Mg hand* and he R Rated to start at one of the KrnT SLr Rams Rebuilding- St. Fred 11 Requires Experience St. Frederick could turn out to be the best team in the Maconb League — at the end of the season. The Rams have a lot of prospects, but they lack experience, and the squad is expected to take its lumps eaHy in the campaign and be dishing It out as the season closes. AB k a«, it looks good for IMS. No one is giving up in 1M6, particularly coach Aid Duff, but look at his problem. * * ' * He lost the entire line along with his quarterback and a starting halfback, and with those losses, he’s going to have to experiment in the early games to f nd out what the players on hand can do. GOOD MATERIAL Duff feels that he has a lot of good material, but it will take a little game experience before they start to jell. Among those letter men returning are backs John Shearer (99, 173), Joe Murphy (44, MO) and Mike Carey (4M, Ml). Ike only linemen returning with any rtperleate at ail are ends Mike Nevetoey (43,170) and Tam Wright (41,130). In the backfleld, Duff has to come up with a signal-caller, and along the line he will have to produce a couple of guards, two tackles and a center. It's a big chore. Chief candidate for the quarterback post k John Galilean, a 4M, 165-pounder. 1964 Record (Pontiac St. Frederick) ST. FRED OFF. 1 9 OL SL Mary 37 9 St. Michael 7 7 Farmiigton OLS 33 1 9 Emmanuel Christian 7 i 9 Detroit St. Agatha 33 i 9 RO St! Mary 13 1 i Waterford OLL 47 . i PASS DEFENSE - Tom Pitch, 170-pound St. Michael end, not only expects to catch some aerials this season but also bat down a few from his Hnebacking spot on defense. Hie Mikemen will open the season at 7:31 p.m. Sunday on the Wkner Stadium turf against Detroit St. Bernard. ST. MICHAEL 0 RO St. Mary 7 St. Frederick 13 OL St. Mary 7 Farmington OLS OFF. . 0 • 33 3 39 Marine City Holy Cross 7 33 WOLL « 13 Agatha 9 14 OL St. Mary 93 Local Squads Picked in Parochial Loop Three local squads win make their debut thk fall in the Macomb Catholic League and two of them are fevered to fight H out for the loop championship. The local elevens are SL Frederick, SL Michael and Waterford Our Lady of Lakes. The three member* of the Nbrtbweat League last year, but an offseason shuffling of the teams In the Detroit Catholic League put St. Michael Roster MS. NOT. WOT. CLASS Mt H MS 3r. *■ m» M -'ll Jr. • M i to Sr. *toFr US J Sr. i S-7 w Jr. *-te ne to. J Se. as se <4 ■ Jr. MS MS If M MS Jr. ' a S-N Ml Jr. S-7 to is. ' B m Mt V. ‘'ll Jr MS 1 i ar. i M *4 ft Jr. Sr. 6 S-7 to J S* Mi *•- S-1* to ! a 0 a i Sr. to. c Ml ,„jl» a s-w 4 MS mm V se to . % *4 L to them in the Macomb loop. . Other sfMde in the leagae ace Richmond SL Augddfee, Marias CRy Holy areas, Now BaHimare SL Maty, Detrek SL Baraard and Detroit Si. Rene. Waterford OLL and St. inched have veteran team* returning, and barring any misfortunes, the two should wiod up on die top of the heap. *’ * # New Baltimore . At. Mary and MC Holy Crow have a few veterans back, but both lack the depth aeceeaaty la tackle the Mikemen aad Laker* Shamrocks' Unit ip Role of Favorite The Shamrocks of SL Michael find themselves in an unusual— but not uncomfortable—position aa the football season nears. *■ / 4' * _„j team is one of the favorites in the Macomb League, which was reorganized this year and includes, among others, St. Michael, Waterford OLL and St. Frederick. The going sbeald be a little easier to the Shamrocks in the Macomb Leagae. They left the Northwest Leagae where they fashioned a 441 record lad year, la finishing And mod of that team is back. And'if the competition is easier, as k probably should ha in the Macomb loop, it could be a big season for St. Michael. *’ a * Coach Jim NeHwuer has 14 letter-men hack from the ’34 team, mid five of them are starting their third year on the varsity. OR RETURNS One of the two-year men is quarterback Grey Glynn, a 49, 130-pound Junior, who’ll have another two-kttermsn, halfback Bob French, working with him In the backfkM. * * # Moving to the Hne, the Shamrocks have double letter winners in guard Frank Lautnger (419, Ml), center BID Cbok (411, 173) and end Tom Patch (441; 173). Another kaeama to bk see-end year who k expected to give the team a Mg beast is 44, MOpmmi tackle Bill Preach. Among the newcomer* are halfbacks Bud Cook (43, 143) and AI Pettier (419, 133) along with fullback Jim Bentham, a 411, 174pound eophomore. Pel-tier k a transfer from Ferndale St. James. COS. MOT. W*T. CLAM OS 1 / M* i to ar?- « MS - MS - jr» c Mi 1 in m m 1 . M 1 to rr,.% vmt *** . lit*. M MS sr. ; J se ' 1 Mt ,-Jt. i -'|§. • ■ \ 4'S '4 141 fr. yi » | MS Jr. tm S-M 1 : mi J ft 1 se to mMM MS to- se ISS Sr. M to to. BffmP IT* M. 9 S-M its Sr. S-W I7S to. ...... 1 Ml Kaa mi . its 171 U. - M t to fr. to. *4 to mi S4 ITS Sr. 9F1 m to fr- - . * t< its 6. t ,, S-M ITS to. MS to. TWENTY-THREE THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1965 Call u$ today for a special theft policy that covers students and parents traveling, at home and at school. Don't wait, call today — you'll be pleased with the low ratesl PH: FE 4-8284 OFFSPRING — Dave Del-lerba, son of the Pontiac Central coach hopes to see steady duty in the Avondale line. Emmanuel Playing Five-Game Schedule mm The Emmanuel Christian coacMm staff has taken an unusual stop to try and cflrb the number of injuries to Its football loam. The coaches have cut the Lancers schedule from nine fames to fire. Linden against a team they defeated last year, 7-0. 2-4-1 MARK Under coach Roger Sykes, the Lancers posted a 2-4-1 record last year. Sykes has 10 lettermen returning from that squad but hell need help from many of the newcomers to improve on the record. A couple of the holdovers are fsHhack Rsa Morgan, a 5-7, lSO-pounder, and Jack Bramblett, a M, If pound tackle. Among the newcomers are guard Ken McMillan, who stands M and weighs 100 pounds, and end Gary Ridling, 5-7, 150-pound sophomore. Gone from the squad are quarterback Tim Mayer and halfback DamD Hutte. Sykes has a few boles to fill in the line phis finding some running backs if the team is to surpass its 1904 showing. Take a great fall day. Add Pendletons. And you have the naakinp of some real family fan. Or pick your Pendletons independently. A multitude, of fine fabrics, patternings and colors. All 100% virgin wool. All Peridle-ton-made for lasting looks and earefrfce comfort. With the new schedule, the coaches believe they can get through the season, providing the injury bug stays away. Tbs Lancers open Friday at Major Changes in Football at Alma College AtWAYS VIRGIN WOOL ALMA - Major changes to both player and staff pnoM marked the start of the 11* Alma College football season. Reporting for duty, in addition to tt ft ashmen, were two new coaches and a new athletic director. * * * The Scots will have their Job cut out for them as they attempt to reverse last year’s VI record. Taking over the top mot in athletics at Alma will be former NCAA Vice-President ttaries Gray. Heading up the football coadbng chores will be Dennis Moll, and new assistant MU Klenk. Stab was an All-MtAA quarterback for the Alma Scots in ML; -• Leading the team will be co-captain and Atl-MIAA linebacker Jbn Gray. Aviating the §4,! me. senior in the leadership dutlM wm be Junior cocaptain Steve Konracs. Returning after n year of iaaHgibflity Kovacs wm probably bo a starting baek, and will handle the punting. Traveller Jacket, 0-3# COACH: Roger Sykes COACHING RECORD: 2-4-1 EMMANUEL RECORD: 24-1 SYSTEM: Split T with variidionS ASSISTANT: William Yost COLLEGES: McKendree (Bl) and jPUnols RICHTi Utile Sail, S to 10 36.00 TVfrtar Jaeket, Sir readlelon Shirt, MH4L 18.93 Pom Statistics Lacking LEXINGTON, ftr. flfi— Records show tbs first forward MSS thrown in a University of Kentucky football gams was on Oek Jtr IMS, against tbs Eml- EMMANUEL OPP. 7 Linden........... . • 28 Warren Woods.......7 0 Country Day .. ....& 7 7 St. Frsdsrick ...... ....... • • GPUS V • Immaculate Conception 4 14 Richmond St. Augustine 19 Use A Convenient Lion Charge Plan with option term* whether it was complsts or not. Kenneth G HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1 MS League Switch Boosts Lakers dude guard Jerry lleOmar (4-1 MO); centers Dave Miller (5-0, 170) and Jerry FYeecbette (64, 180); and fullback Cart Matselle Asri a* im om ,,.... i IIS 5 at Mb crntm i aa ms Cotes « Dsnnis Oardnsr .... I H £L Wards permanent anti-freeze-1 gal* You can’t buy better dt any ^ - prfeelTopgradeVthylene- Kfl glycol formula won't boil away, provides positive prelection all wlnler. * Heavy duly Riverside heavy-duty heater Imm Unaffected by oil, gas, anti* IS frMiM'xH*. 1 Will not harm car finish or fraaxsu , Vent holes cool, clean points to inarooso Mo. 49 Stops Idng In Ml carburetor, gas «p tank, fuel line. Skid-resistant tread design, rugged cleats give positive traction in .deep or .on hard-packed snow, li-mentb tread wear guartmtee. mm THOUSANDS __ SWITCHING TO WANDS M V MONTGOMERY WARD THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1965 ffr Tiytfyty ft&yw* TWENTY-FIVE Can you stop in time? RIVERSIDE DELUXE RELINED DRAKE SHOES O Equal original equipment O Precision cam-ground fit • Rigidly inspected 8 times Insure safer stopping with Riverside relined brake shoes. Only quality friction materials are bonded to select shoes. Precision-ground for a more perfect fit, dual friction linings mean sure, quick stopping power at all times. Get a set, today! STORE MONDAY thru SATURDAY HOURS 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. Pontiac Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. PHONE 682-4940 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER U, IMS TWENTY-SIX Du Poiit Nylon Sale rooms ihistallei H WALL Tt WALL YAUS “501” ami CoAtliuioiu K j Filament Nylon— K«iiKiimn II VEALS ■Sf B HBi 3-2100 OR 3-3311 4188 DfakHwy,, Drayton GENERAL ORDERS—Anny’s head foot- , Ar ball coach Paul Dietzel watches the squad . (00), guard Pat Mente (62) and guard-Jim during a workout at West Point. Players are ' Walden (Id). Army opens Saturday at Ten-tackle Bud Stann (72), guard Frank Fabish nessee. Don’t Throw It Away: Defending Titlists Picked • in Northwest The lineup is different in the) And St. Francb deSales b ex- ■ Northwest Catholic League but peeled to provide the strongest ■ the result is expected to be challenge to the title hopes of B much the «wm with Orchard OLSM and POLS. Lake 8t May and Fxrafaigjm st Francis daSales has a veL J* ^.eranteamrttoataf andwMia |5 OXFORD MATTRESS CO. f North Pony Street, Pontiac rr a 1711 Serving Pomilat Ovrr 41 Year* rt JL-t/\i RECOVERY - Lake Orion linebacker Bill Schultz practices covering loose football as the Dragons prepare to, meet Waterford Kettering Friday night in their opener. Come in to tell ui pbont your new decor... and let ns giye yon ideas about bolor coordination, and suggestions about bow yon ean make your rooms look burger or smaller . „ > with carpeting. When; 8m time comes* well ; take measurements and. install your o«w.ep8h. ing expertly! Vy/iS Tlw cooMmwt: i . OL St. Mary . 8. PSrWISISWH OLS. I. St. Franca dtStlM *■ st; James. - J. St. RH*. *■ so It. Mary. 7. st. Sanndid. IMLAY • Marine City...... It Deckerville .... I 7 Oxford .. 12 Millington IS North pram*...... It Romeo 21 School for the Deaf 2t Harbor Beech.... ciUmirooi^ 0 Birmingham Groves 22 Hme Military Extra Heavy Acrilatt 27 Decorators Color* - £& SOI Nylon. . v. • , . *■ Free Home Consultation and Measurements OPEN 8-9 PJ8. ON FRIDAYS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE $ Shady Side . f University School 12 Western Reserve . It Nichols School t Gilmore Aatdomy FARMINGTON It Livonia Bentley IS Plymouth .. » Pontiac Northern • Walled Lake....... It East Detroit ..... IS Waterford mm 12 Roseville ....... It Southfield ... S North Faradagten SSM OBOE HWY. M fl*-«OIUM809 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1065 TWENTY-SEVEN MEN'S SWEATERS Mohairs, Alpacas, Wools, Blonds! Slipover or Cardigan large selection CLOTHES ^ Bey’ll Love tie COVERING 3511 Elisabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-7775 LANCERS HUDDLE—Discussing a play with Emmanuel Christian coach Roger Sykes are quarterback Chuck Caldwell (left) and Ron Morgan, captain of the Lancers. Uni : ■ LEADING THE WAT — Backs Bos Lee (23) and Dennis Richardson (31) are expected to do some blocking for Romeo teammate George Tanner (20), who is taking a handoff from fBOTtorfaack Frank Crajka (11). INSURANCE ! g I t- -if;. 1 flj ■ • for every purpose Phone FE 4-1551 H. W. HUTimtCHER Agency, Inc. 306 Riker Building, Pontiac, Mich* BONDS-FIRE-AUTO MARINE-LIFE HEALTH-COMMERCIAL ★ ( * With BIG SAVINGS During colors MEN’S and BOYS’ WEAR LEVI’S STA-PRESS PANTS Lonons—nopiocKi Dacrons—Sharkskins BETTER DRESS PANTS f Porma-Press Woolf, Blonds *095 1. $1fl 73 N, SAGINAW ryryr 'r’nyrfVF'T " TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14.1065 lucite l I HOUSE PAINT DRYDEN 25 MayviUe A 32 Brown City 33 Capac 20 Anchor Bay 20 New Haven 0 Almont 27 Armada ... 30 Memphis ... ?>1 WHITE ONLY 1964 Record ALMONT 114 Detroit St. Hedwig 0 Anchor Bay...... 37 Memphis ........ 24 Brbwn City .... 30 Armada ........ 20 Dryden ...... 2b New Haven....... 10 Capac .......... LONG REACH — End Richard Bowman of Almont grabs a pass. Although the junior flanker wears glasses while playing, he has a good pair of hands when it comes to grabbing aerials. STAPES... in Rochester have them U.S. Keds TEAM-MATES Rugged, blucher closing U.S. Keds with on •xtra long tongue that folds over the laces to show your favorite Football Team's Seal. Choose any of the NFL teams.. . . we supply the seal. (Or make your own school seal) $A50 New Haven is being tabbed the team to beat this fell In the Southern Thumb, but coaches Bill Briggs of Almont and Bob Mason of Dryden aren’t conceding anything. * * * “We have an experienced backfield with a young and inexperienced, line,’’ said Briggs. “If we get the expected improvement up front and freedom from injuries we should be a contender.” John LiMong and end Cliff, Nielson. be tackles A1 Kopp and Jim Mata, end A1 Carrey and half-baek Dave Sellers. “I’m optimistic this year,” said Mason. “Wb have a good group returning to bdild around.” This was before the injury bug depleted the 1964 co-champions from 21 to 24 players for a time during pre-season drills. The big move by Dryden win be 1964 All-State Class D end Dennis Hlllicker to quarterback. “We lost Tom Steiner, die top quarterback in the Blue Water area at graduation,” said Mason, “so I explained the problem to HiOicker. He said be would do anything to help. GOOD PASSER “HiOicker can pass and run better than Sterner, but he doesn’t have the savvy that comes from playing quarter- ROCHESTER STORE 418 N. Moin St. Open Fri. Eve. STAPP'S Harry Hoffner, John Halsey and Wayne Tessmer return as bafl carriers and John Schulte at quarterback. The only experienced linemen am guard 1st Quality m mr4 ksrf Mi back. But he’s learning fast.” Two-year veterans retaining are tackles Ren JWr, Larry ArawfcU and Fhasto Blass-csyk, center Frank Fannin and guard Rlebard Paadarea. New Haven is loaded with talent in the backfield with Richard Chenault; John Jones, Kirk Keinze, Walter Maruncyak amt Greg Davis returning. Gordon Lee is back at end. Anchor Bay, cochampion with Dryden last season, will lead with veteran quarterback Buster Lentine, halfback Glen Handler and tackle Paul Vfcaaw. Dryden coach Bob Mason reported the following serious non-contact injuries: (1) A player stepped off his bike and his knee popped. (2) Tackle bant ova- in the locker room to tie a shoe . lace and supped a disc in his bade. (S) Another player who bad surgery on his knee last winter stepped on the foot of another player while getting off the ground and the knee popped out (4) A player getting off the ground lost his balance and feO backward, fracturing a hand he thrust behind him to break the fall. In addition, the player scheduled to be the regular quarterback was the son of last year's principal. When tiw principal left tiw school system be took the son wifii him That’s why Dennis HB-ticker was switched from end to quarterback. IxlxV Were 60c £ £M|QMX TILE.CENTER Our Own Installation Work Dent by Experts OWN MON, end FRI. HI »»OQ PM. FREE PARKING in RlAR Capac is looking for a much better finish than the 1994 cellar spot. New coach Don Smith is working with 12 lettormeu including the Kobsyashf twine, Albert and Robert, at halfbacks. Boa Krtosca returns at quarterback as doss Jerry Bullock •t halfback to gtvs tbs Chiefs a strong running potential MAC-O-LAC’S WONDER PAINT OF THE CENTURY Royal Bond Paint O SALS. SC90 ' mm if • Famous Formula “19” • Exterior-Interior Finish t No Pooling m<|| m m • No Blistering Q||9U • Latnx-Snmi Gloss • Enamel Rtg. 7*99 if flat. A AH Colors CERAMIC WALL TILE Wa Loan Tools 35* at CEILING TILE l6x16Siishtiy Ureg. »; iixis an>ms»sw h* •» ASPHALT TILE First Quality Cslsrsa PLASTIC WALL tiLB SToeKeeLeas Dork light 4.V 6 an. • ArirnsV ; "Am - now ! PANELING LIMN MAHCCANT •*‘V*r Plastic Coated Durable Panelist; ITrtt«ysHty4*»?? <; V* ; | g.T K fill *> ”erfi a! mM LINO KUOS | 93*» 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1965 TWENTY-NINE PONTIAC Retail Store ■nil! Tims., WmL, Thurs., Fri., Sat., Mon S^tambar 14-15-18-17-18-20th Were Into The Final * Minutes •» Its Your Best Chance to Soon Pontine or Tempest Boring tor Tiger Track Bole 111 CHS WRl BE TAGGED Will INEG TUCK NWS Will THE DiSCOMT SMC PRICE .. The Mu' 0« »iitIjjt#r track if Am Me* Yw hy forth* Pontiac „ Equipped! •*& We Must Be Completely Sold Out of 1965 Models By September 20th. THERE MUST BE A REASON: Qthwrs Talk Dads, But Tho Pontiac Rotail Store Make* Thom! ’ '• ■ a , i * i ■ j in ■ rnirfiwinurr irm.«m nwiii,i THIRTY tfHE PONtlAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1905 Birmingham Has Reused Policy For Gridirons ter Unlit Action OMr tig Screen Color Televls!fRM fa 25” Sylvania Color Television STOCK-Convenient Terms rl Here it WHY you should BUY your f COLOR TV frorti OBEt TV > 1-YEAR FREE SERVICE which includes oil parta-tlofcor end Service Ccdl nine ran NUVIRT PLUS masiT-ur OH SYLVANIA and MOTOROLA TVs | We alee take trade-ins IIMfI Open • to • Daily WWjX OBEL TV & APPLIANCE •alee and Service S4M Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-4945 The Birmingham Board of Education has passed a pew policy regarding the use of the public school football fields In an' effort to guard against overuse. Superintendent John Smith has announced that both Sea-holm and Groves gridirons will be limited to vanity high school public and private contests, and some junior Ugh games. Ihps wffl be ssase practice activities aloe permitted sa the two mail fields. Otar events wffl be directed meetty to the practice aed jester Ugh school gridirons. “We have scheduled as many as St football games in one season on tiie Seahohn Held. That, together with other uses, made it almost Impossible to heap the field in reasonably safe condition,’’said Dr. Smith. IMPROVEMENTS . Spectator seating and other improvements are now being made to the practice and junior high school fields when necessary to facilitate their expended use. The Groves High School field win also have lights this year I for the first time. It is thought that tin installation will be eons- ' plated in time to move the Oct;1 16th North Farmington game to | Oct. litii. ‘id Clean Car RUUu Better Lasts Longer** 149 W. HURON ST. Across From Firestone Michigan’s football team averaged 566 points par season from 190146 but lost to Chicago, 14> in Its final game inlS*. LET OUR TEAM OF TRAINED EXPERTS CARRY THE BALL! Cheerleaders Have Clinics This includes . . Rings, Rod Barings, Main Boatings, Grind Valvns, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskots, Oil and Labor! RUNNING MATES - This Is s combination that foes of Royal OaA Dondero will see a lot of this season. Getting the ball from quarterback Bob DeJulius is fullback Randy Miles, a 196-pounder who is starting his third year with the varsity. RO Dondero Hit Hard by Graduation; 19 Gone Rich Blake, tackles Bill Orosz, 206, and John Rebbine, ISO, and guard Bob Zins. Key losses in the line were tackle Dick Waters and and Doug Goulait Halfbacks Dick Waters and Rich Hirsch Use departed. The coach feels that the Oaks will battle Highland Park for fourth place. He bats Gross* Pointe, Wyandotte and Monroe as the top teams. QUARTERBACK — The signal-calling duties with the Waterford Our Lady of Lakes team have bam handed to .se> ■for Barry Bradford, a M, lM pounder. Bradford wffl load the Liters against St Frederick Sept. 19. Royal Oak Dondero wffl be hard • pressed to improve "its fourth place standing in the Border Cities Conference. Graduation stripped, the team of 19 lettermen, including most of ,t h e experienced linemen. Coach Ivy Lofton is working with only eight veterans. * * * One bright spot is the back-field. Returning are quarterback Bob DeJuliuns, fullback Randy Miles and halfbacks Bob Rider and A1 Sheplar. MUea is a 196-pound senior who got off to a good start last season, but was eventually slowed by Injuries. Linemen expected te be starters are end Beb flherwta, The Michigan High School IN, center Ray Brantley, Ilf, A t b 1 e t i c Association has ar? ’ rod gaard Hasty Hancnck, ranged four Cheerleading • ML j Clinics under the directim of Lofton has indicated that four*Mur-newcomers may earn first j fay Get. ♦ at yaalap Michigan string berths. They are end University in Ypeilanti. r--------------------■— ......1 The first one bfcnatel series was last Satroday at Kalamazoo’s Western Michigan University. Clinic No. 2 wffl be Saturday at Central Michigan {University in Mount Pleasant Northern MMtdgan University at Marquette wffl ha host to the other one, Satunfaty Sept II. token is the gymnastics and cheerieading coach at the University of Michigan. There is no cost. The clinics will test from 10 a.m. until S pm. Right-Hander, Lefty Finish 7 Strokes Up HICKORY, N.C. (AP)- Lefty Frank Van Inroro of Green Bay, Wls., and Lou Oehmig of Chattanooga, TeaL, won the National Lrfty - Righty Golf OteqfkaeNp'iroriv by ashes strains. They fWmid with 1 best-ball 71 lir e 7Wx>le total of 277. Norman Annas of Hickory and Lae Fromm of Charlotte at 284 after a NOW! YOUR CAR WAXED FREEI EVERYTIME YOU HAVE IT CUEANED and WASHED At Autd WAShC final round 71. Miu riM iftfl! P k j| j/: M' 'mil If III rKltfVWVyt-M *"''.?,Ptt?n.')'M.I KO'I ‘ftl ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1965 TM1 l|T THIRTY-ONE Groves Roster N. FARMINGTON IS ClarenoeviUe .... 13 Riverside ....... 12 Detroit Northern 38 Birmingham Groves 27 Oek Park........ 22 Detroit Thurston . . • Livonia Franklin .. SI Jackson Parkside .. 0 Farmington ....... Trim and tkqrMtk »MM*. WMi. graceM adeanced WrtMpwt.* Ia». ityllne. tl ImH. *Mte UHM. Y»IKm m J&U. MmkM. MMS MtMMI Mm) cm*. «M.« "Whan something happy happant — It's Butovtf Watch Tima" Franklin Eleven Picked to Repeat in Northwest Bulova gives you more value I More * 1 quality! More beauty! More different J stylee to ohooee from! Come in and see ^ E our large selection. You’D find exactly the watch you’re rdoking for. Ami^H Pay as little as $1°° a week NAME: Ron Holland COACHING RECORD: 38-18-1 N. FARM. RECORD: 11-7-1 SYSTEM: I Formation ASSISTANTS: Ken Dean, Ton Wallis, John Herrington apd Chuck Scheer COLLEGE: Western Michigan The coaches are going with defending champion Livonia Franklin hp sizing up the 1M8 Northwest Suburban Leagnt race, hut Birmingham GrovSB and North Farmington are'expected to be near the top. Franklin has nine starters bade from last year’s squad that went undefeated (88), and the squad is experted to bis as good or better than the ‘84 team. Groves wound op la the basement last year with aa 84 aurfc, but with some experiences ntuyers In the lineup, the Falcons are eoaathig on a higher mag on the ladder. Tops among the returnees is tackle Dan Granader, a 88, 218 pounder, who’ll be on the line along with newcomer Bob Muma, a 848,190-pound junior. Coach Jim Khmison will have Dave Boier, a 190-pornder, at guard, and working at die other guard post will bp. Tim O’Gorman, 88 and 118 pounds. GROVES OPP. STARTS AT QB I it Birmingham Seaholm 20 Miles Rafferty, a 82 junior, is 25 Cranbrook 0 slated to start at quarterback, o Livonia Franklin 27 and he’ll hive halftacks Mark q North Farmington . 38 Christianson (150), and Floyd Q Detroit Thurston . ... 20 Coemi (185) along with fullback u Detroit Central ....... .8 Bob Wolfe (185, with him in the 7 Oak Park .............. 27 backfleld. 8 Ciintondale .......... 31 North Farmington tost 25 let- 8 Brother Rice | 31 lay* Ita. Marla 7. Naoaunaa 1 Iikaamlng 13, Btcanaba 4 " . Irenwood 12. Iron Mountain i Houghton W. WakafWd 7 Calumat 33, L'Anaa 7 Monomlnoo it Morauotto i Stophonoon (C Gwlnn 0 Stambaugh 31. Norway • Krcrythlmg fn licodfor lark to School or College When You Want On 1. Livonia Franklin 2. Norik Farmington 1 Mm OMM * 4. Birmingham Grove, 5. Oak Park l. Detroit Thurston FIR FLYWOOD 4x8, per sheet y4" AD Interim, Good 1 Side 2.87 %" AB Inferior, Good 2 Side* 7.65 W AC Exterior, Good 1 Side ' 3.04 %" AC Exterior, Good 1 Sid# 4.00 Vfc* AC Extorior, Good 1 Side 5.60 W AC Extorior, Good 1 Side 6.08 %" AB Exterior, Good 2 Side* 8.16 Cutting tervlco on your foil ifceel ofPljfood ia aeailatb al raik Mviaftaln. SIDING, per square Aluminum, wllliout backer, white . 25.50 Aluminum, with lominMed backer, white. ..........29.95 TAYLOR OARAGE DOORS All-Sleal door*, complete with hordwore, lack 9x7... 46.50 16x7.... 91.00 (Gioilng on oW doors ovolloMo) Plugged I Side (teuch aanded) KILN DRIED DOARDS lx 6 Boards, surf. 4 side* 85.50 m 1x12 Booads, surf: 4 sides 89.50 5 Big Centers to Serve Youl FALCON FLANKERS — Birmingham Groves will have Dave McAlpine (M) and Floyd Coami (83) employed as pass catchetBlaita openend offcon. The Falcons am losing to map back from a winless Northwest Suburban League season kwt (Ml 181 SQUIRREL ROAD 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET In in R 1 S BUI wi fl B I^^CARRY^ Each 2x4 * 77 ,92 .107 123 138 133 Each ?x6* .73 : 91 iii: 138 195 221 242 Eaoh col y 1.14/. i W 1.94 V* 238 305 339 Each 2x10 131 1(88 2,46 217 ''328 3J7: 430 Eaqh 2x12 A1P 240. 3.14 347 4.19| 422, .524 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, I960 Carfifiad Comfort is wonderful. It moans courteous drivers, metered del ivory receipts, automatic refills and protection for your tank with Shell's Sonitor additive. YOUR MODERN OIL HEAT DISTRIBUTOR (thm mum who tuppllM ffo surest, tafeti, taring** fuel §/mill) IS. Paddock St. FE 2-8343 Afomftor Oakland THIRTY-TWO Outlook Bleak for Imlay Unit in 1965 Race North Branch Picked to Take Top Honors in South Central It’s a dim outlook for Imlay City in the South Central League, but the future looks extremely promising for North Branch’s Broncos. Imlay came on 1-strong last year at the end of the season by winning its find two games, but the squad lost a lot of ita offense in Dale Goodrich and Rick Bogart, two players the Spartans will have to replace to make a respectable dnedng. Imlay wound up the seam with a *4 record everul and M h the league competition. North Branch, the K champion with a >4-1 record, lost 12 players from the championship team but still retained enough talent to earn the role of favorite. * * * The Broncos’ problems could come in the backfield where newcomer John Ifclndly will try to fill the quarterback post left vacant by the graduation of Glen Jamison. LOOT FULL BACK The Broncos also lost fullback Neil Seeley, and moving into his spot will he Laflry Curtis, a junior who stands 54 and weighs only 155 pounds. * * * . The Broncos will be light and fast in the line, with Richard Racbow (44,186) and Dan Dri-duek (5-10, IN) bolding down the tackle assignments. Millington wound up at 42 in the league last suaasu gad 44-2 over-all, sad the. Cardinals could give the Broncos seme trouble U they AD a few holes la the Hue. Returning to bolster the back-field are quarterback Bob Swackhumer, Ml. 100, fullback Dkk Biackmer, 44, U0 and Tom Eno, a 54, 160-pounder. Deckerville and Harbor Beach suffered setbaqks through graduation and both are expected to spend the season rebuilding for ISM. Frosh at Waynu Statt Gat Now Grid Staff DETROIT — Wayne State’s freshman football team will have a brand new coaching staff this fan following the appointment of Ronald VanEnnon, firmer assistant grid coach at Detroit’s Cathedral High School, as head coach, and two assistant coaches. VanErmen, a 1961 University ef Detroit graduate, will be assisted by Line Coech Enrico Odorico, Wayne’s All-PAC guard in IMS, and Backfield Coach Thomas Ferrebee, a former Iowa State guard. Van Gale is the ninth foot-ban coach In Wayn* State Un4 verstty’s 47-year history at the «fortT an X. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1065 THIRTY-THREE wm H Hazel Park Improved the man with a future ■ y mutt'* arrives • . * infadwm-craflrii handsewns by last year ii expected to rebound and cause some problems for the favorites. •* *. * Coach Chuck Skinner has a veteran team headed by ftdt back LfcydWelch, a 8-2, 200- Winning football championships is a habit at Ferodale, so much so, that rivals seldom pick the Ea^ks to finish anywhere but in first place. Ferndale was a power in die Eastern Michigan League before leaving last year to Join with five other Oakland County squads in forming the Southeastern Michigan Association. The Eagles dominated play la the BML art tt looks Uhs they’ll ds the same thing Is the SEMA. Coach Frank Joranko, starting Us fourth year with the Eagles, Mi a won-lost record of 3M4 ■ four years and word is that hell improve that marie this season. parlance along the line is expected to keep the Blue Jays fighting to stay out of the cellar. Berkley, co-champ with Fan-dale last year, may end up going from top to bottom fas one year. The Bean lost II lettermen and have only eight returning to build a team around. Jorando has one of the beat hacks hi fhf state in senior Ken lanrton, a 8-0, 185-pounder, who scored V points for the Eagles last year. STRONG RUNNERS And tbs coach has three other veterans in the backfleld, giving him the strongest set of runners ih the conference. With Luxton will be halfbacks Joe Haslltt (IN), fullback Terry Myers (171) and quhrterback Craig Howells (178). And h gt with the Mg, speedy backfleld is a heavy, mobile Use anchored by B2S-pound tackle Das Thompson. Two other Mg men slated te atari as is Use are tackle Egbert Deign (BN) art guard Roe Godeohlan (BN). Head Park, 1-4 in the league pounder, who is a candidate for All-gtate honors. LACK EXPERIENCE Royal Oak Kimball and Birmingham Seaholm will ha fielding inexperienced squads, and both will need a lot of luck to finish near the top. CLEARING THE PATH — Tackle John Shephard (82) provides an eecort for halfback Joe Murphy hi practice session at fit. Frederick. Coach Bud Duff is counting on both tp bolster the Rams’ attack this ML gequlaa PLAYBOY Oporto BMuatrntai These afe The handsewns by Dexter featured hi the country’* leading man's magazines.. v for the man going ptocosl He's the man who likes the look of Dealer.,. the casual freedom, superb comfort and fit, and understated good looks. They're your greatest value in handsewns. Choose e pair for your bright future! Southfield has one of the county’s top runners In 8-10, 115-pound Ted Simmons, but inex- Mr. Hampshire, the owner has been a heating specialist for many years in tha Fonflac area. He wM personally analyze your heating needs ana recommend the correct system for your homo. We have mb house-to-house salesmen and na telephone solicHofs 'Mi we DO have the finest in quality heme heatings Ask about the famous... GOAGjHsBlU fiinniclttf HUB RECORD: S4 RECORD: S-S Inspect off e/ffce aieriels l» #wr shew 3401 W. HURON Just West of Himbeth Lobe Rd. SYBffMf Split T ASnWANTSt Fred Beaudoin, Hal Henderson, Bob PK 4-4541 STORES'FOR MEN end BOYS oieman > ia;-, THE PONTIAC PRESS; TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1963 THIRTYjFOUR wT On* of Michigan's Outstanding Automotive Solos Evontsl Immediate Delivery Immediate Financing It's Ilka shopping in a super market... The RED TAG pris on each Che«etat is your drive-away price. It Includes all the equipment on the Chevrolet or vour choice as you see Hr on out fbor or In opr lot. lAYtHOS .. You Can B* Assursd Of... ; • t ■ '' Michigan'. Largest Volume fe||i 4 4J ZA\ kill THIRTY-FIVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1965 Seaholm, . Green is the hue that dominates the football pictures at Birmingham Seaholm and Royal Oak Kimball, a * * Seaholm’s maroon-and-white Maples have only five letter winners from last year’s squad that posted a 4-4-1 mark and | finished fourth in the South Eastern Michigan Association. That was not a typical mark for coach Carl Lemle who enters his 12th Birmingham ; season with 58 wins in 91 games j over-all. While Lemle is a talented mentor and is known to come up with rugged football machines, the lack of < experienced returnees is ! bound to create problems for the Maples. Kimball’s Paul Temerian moves into his first season as varsity mentor with 11 monogram bearers. Last year’s Knights lost only one game and tied one, but graduated 21 per- BUZZ SAW — Birmingham Seaholm back Buzz Downey has the ability not only to run well but catch passes, too; and he could see a lot of playing time this year for coach Carl Lemle. jHSii»:nwnwinris' i ~rr»~'nitr Seaholm Roster nmm Poo. Mgt. Wgt. Year Lucy. Bill E 63 105 tr. Iterr, Tom E 6*3 105 Sr. W#tors. Aim E 6-0 100 Jr. Trip, Jim E 6*0 100 Jr. tCIfvfl. Ralph . "..E 6-0 175 Sr. Brooks, Chuck , E 6-0 170 Sr. Loiko, Chuck T 6-1 195 Jr. Stop lot. Biff T 62 190 Jr. Hill. Bob T 6-0 205 Sr. Trickoy. Fred T 60 190 Sr. Hawkins, Mlko -. T 64 105 Sr. Hermo|tan, Mike T. 5-10 190 So. Lllley, Dick ... T 6-0 105 Jr. Koovhorich, Bill G 5-9 . 105 Sr. RuMles. Crolg G 5-10 190 Jr. Storehouse. Jim G 5*10 100 Sr. Wisnfowski, Carl G 6*0 105 Sr- Holtftn. Mike G 5*0 175 Sr. Forr, Steve G 5-9 170 Jr. Schmitt. Phil C 5-9 105 • Sr. Colllnt. J. C. C 5-10 170 So. Orr, Horry c 5-10 100 Jr. Rozok. Chuck c 6-0 175 Jr. Bool. Chip . OB 6*2 ITS Sr. Itonoult. Sparky QB 5-10 160 JV. Kolo. Art QB 5-9 160 Jr. Slotor. Rich QB 5-9 160 Jr. Downey, 6uu HB 5-11 100 Sr. Charlton, Chris HB 5-9 160 Jr. Bates, Sorry HB 5-11 175 Sr. Nelson, Jock . • HB 5-9 170 Sr. Gardner, Tom HB 5-9 160 Jr. KovOChOviCh, Marty Hi 5*10 155 So. Krootztr, Keith Hi 5*10 175 Sr. Konnody, Bill FB 5-10 155 Jr; Newton, Crolg FB 641 195 Sr. Freed. Tom FB 5-10 175 Jr. Kimball Face Inexperience formers. They finished third in the SEMA. Seaholm is not without potential, particularly in the back-fled. Buzz Downey at 185 pounds is the biggest back although Bill Kennedy at 175 will run at fullback. He is a cocaptain along with Bill Kovachevich, a 5-19, 185-p ound guard. Downey and Jack Nelson are the experienced backs, though the latter specializes in defensive work. Alongside Kovachevich in the line will be center Phil Schmitt, a 185-pounder. He is 1 a letter winner, also. Lemle’s main problem would i appear to be a lack of experienced defensive performers, particularly in the line. The Maples have fair size and thiti depth which could be serious handicaps in their rugged league schedule which begins Oct. 1st at pre-season favorite Feradale. The annual clash with Bir- | mingham Groves will open the campaign Friday night. It ' I could provide a faint bright spot in a dark season. Kimball has a rugged’ nip-’ ning back in three-year veteran John Gabler, who runs at 8-2 and 205 pounds. Eric Sorenson is the leading candl-!' date for the singal calling job. Two returning guards, Ken j Scislowicz (6-0, 203-pounds) ] and Jim Gallery (5-9, 200) I brighten the blocking picture. ' In addition, Gallery could be one of the county’s top linebackers. Larry Zimmerman is a 8-1, 215-pound junior tackle who 1964 Record SEAHOLM OPP. 20 Birmingham Groves 14 14 Mount Clemens 6 20 Hazel Park 21 35 Southfield . 12 7 Berkley 13 14 Ferndale 28 13 Royal Oak Kimball 13 6 Royal Oak Dondero 13 34 Madison 13 seems destined for a starting berth. Desire isa’t a sorepoint with the Knights. But the size qualifications of the Kimball squad falls off After the above mentioned linemen. NAME: Carl Lemle COACHING RECORD: 67-36-! SEAHOLM RECORD: 58-38-5 | SYSTEM: Straight T Assistants: Alex Mclnnes, Earl Steinhart and Dennis Laurain COLLEGE: Toledo SEAHOLM'STRATEGY — Quarterback Chip Beel (56) has a big pocket provided by running backs Barry Bates (left) and Bill Kennedy. Birmingham Seaholm is usually a power in the Southeastern Michigan Association race and will probably display another well-balanced offense this season. DOUBLE TEAM — While Jim Gallery of Royal Oak Kimball during workout for Fri-(right) and Andy Kemper double team de- day night’s clash with always tough Walled tensive man, quarterback Eric Sorenson (24) Lake. Gabler is a 200-pounder who runs hard gives bad to ace running back John Gabler against all foes. ^maamsaiwwswsawwwwsmiiiiHWinmswssMaBSiiswismiisawwmmwwiiiKmamiwr RO Kimball Rosier NO.NAMa POS. HOT. WOT. CLAIS It Kurt RNtar QB H 14S 11 It MU Opland .. HB 54 152 12 11 Chuck Knox HB 5-1# 157 12 14 RlGk Groth Pi 5-11 M4 12 16 Mike Yofikeo mb it 1SS 11 11 Lorry Lancaster HB 5-7 lit 11 M Dm Maudlin QB 5-11 16# 11 9 Jim Riley Ul 1-7 150 11 24 Eric Sorenson QB 64 17S 12 25 Chris Rlpmoster Si 6-1 If# It N Slava KlrBy FB 5-7 162 12 32 MM Docket* FB 5-11 163 11 0 John Gabler HB 64 205 It St Pat Mahanty HB 5-6 1SS 11 40 Ron Parac HB 5-1# 16# 11 41 Hartay Vonlbenteln 66 16S 11 42 MM* Hahn Hi B-TB 162 It 43 Mika Scott HB 5-7 - m If 44 Mike Jarman HB 54 141 12 45 Glm Denisto . . HB S4 16# 12 • Don Uitaen e 6# 1#5 12 54 jim Hafcapacher C 6-1 IIS 11 55 Kan McCartar c 8-11 1#S 12 40 Dwight Kramar 0 54 18 11 U John MatHa 0 14 166 11 44 Dava Sank* 0 66 m 11 M Jim MNarv O < , 94 269 12 n airy HaMMay 6-1 m 10 71 jap Ruuchay T 66 20s 11 71 Dava. Chamber. 73 Larry Zimmerman T 6-6 5-11 160 165 12 11 74 OwP Qaiettke T 64 14S 11 IS Dava Craam ■ 6-1 1S7 11 If. Andy Kemper 64 167 It 7i Kan get* tow* cz T S-16 205 11 7» Ran Hare T S-11 165 If N Tony Cwnmlne 54 156 If si Tim KaHo I ill in 11 42 jarry Raava. ...! 5-16 111 It S3 Doug Hallway E 6-1 IM It 15 am Kruoe e 54 165 ti M Bob Weed 64 172 11 V Greg SchnaWt ,.. M Darby Stewart B 64 11# 16 6-9 166 11 25% INCREASE IN SAVINGS DEPOSITS THIS YEAR! September 1,1965' 4% INTEREST ON ALL SAVIN6S...PLUS! PLUS - Oakland County’s Fastest PLUS - Over 110 Thousand Active Growing Bank (18 Banking Offices). Customer Accounts. PLUS - Over s90 Million Invested PLUS - 4 Million Paid Annually in Oakland County (Loans, Mortgages, etc.). to Savings Customers. ME MB‘ ■( OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT -INSURANCE CORPORATION 18 OFFICES SERVING OAKLAND AND MACOMB COUNTIES THIRTY-BIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1965 1965 Area Football Schedules Sept. 17—Milford ... Away Sept. 24—Lake Orion .. .‘Away Oct. 1—Cousino Oct. 3—Madison ...•Away 00. 15—Fltigarald ...ktump 00. 22—Clawson 00. 2t—Rochester •Home NOV. 5-Troy ...•mm Nov. 12. Monroe Jefferson ... ... Homd S«pt. ANCHOR RAY 17—Chippewa Valley ... Hama Sept. 24—New Haven . ‘Away Ort. l—Almont *Away Ort. l—Armada Ort. IS—Dryden ... ‘Hama /Oct. 0 'Memphis . ‘Hama Oct. a—Brown City . ’Home Nov. 5—Capac . ... ‘Home Sept. ALMONT 17—Hartland Away Sept. 24—Capac . ‘Away & 1—Anchor Bay •Home 1—Memphis# ... ‘Away Oct. IS Brown City •Home Oct. a—Armada ... ‘Away Oct. 21—Dryden ... ‘Home Nov. 5—New Haven •Home ZCArmada Field ARMADA Sept. 17—0. Clair . Home Sept. 24—Brown CHy ... ‘Away Oct. 1 Memphis . •Home Oct. 1 Anchor Bay. 2 p.m. . •Hama Oct. 14—New Haven, 2 p.m. . *Away Oct. a—Almont •Home Oct. 29—Capac ‘Away Nov. S—Dryden . •Home Nov. 12—Richmond Away Sept. BROWN CITY 17-Feck .... Home Sept 24—Armada . ‘Home 00. 1—Dryden •Home 00. 1 New Haven .... ‘Home 00. IS Aimed ....‘Away 00. a-Capac •Home 00. 21—NB Anchor Bay •Away Nov. S Memphlf ....‘Away NOV. 12—Deckerville .... Home BIRMINBHAM BROTHER I Sept. It—Oe LaSalle. 2:30 p m. Sept. 26—Catholic Central 2:11 pjn........... Oct. 2—Oat. Cathedral, 2:31 p.tr Oct. 11 Open Oct. 17—HW Notre Dame 2:H p.m. Oct. 24—0. of 0. High, 2:31 p.l Oct. 11—SaMan .............. Nov. 7—Sarvlta, 2:11 p.m. .. Nov. 13—Birminghom Groves •Home •Home •Away .•Home .. Away BIRMINGHAM SRAHOLM Sept. 17—Groves Home Sept. 24—Mount Clemens ......... Away Oct. 1—Ferndale .............. *Away Oct. t-SoutMield ..............‘Home Oct. IS—NO Kimball ...........’Home Oct. 22—Barkley ...............»Away Oct. 2t—Haul Park ............ *Home Nov. 4—NO Dondero .............. Away Nov. 12—Madison Home BIRMINGHAM GROVES Sepl. 17—laaholm ............ Sept. 24—Cranbrook .......... Oct. t—Oak Bark ............. Oct. *—Oat. Thurston. 2 p.m. Oct. IS—North Parmlngton . .... Oct. 21—Uv, Franklin, 2 p.m. . Oct. 21—John Glenn .......... Nov. S—Cllntondele .......... Nov. 12—Brother Rice ........ BAY CITY CBNTRAL Sept. II—Flint Southwestern Sept. 24—Flint Central ...... Oct. I Alpena ............... Oct. 1—Arthur Hill .......... Oct. M Midland .............. 00. 22—Flint Northern ....... 00. 0—Bay City Handy ........ Nov. 5—Saginaw ...... Nov. 12—Pontiac Control ..... Away Home •Home fAway •Home •Away •Home Home . Home •Home •Away Away •Home •Away •Home •Hama •Hama •Away HAY CITY HANDY Sept. 17-FNnl Northern .. .. . ‘Away Sept. 24—MacArthur ............Hama 00. l—Saginaw .......... .....•Home 00. 4—Pontiac Central .......*Awey 00. tl Southwestern ...........*1101110 00. 22-Flint CentrH ...........»Away 00. 2*—Bay CNy Central ........‘Away Nov. S—Arthur HBI ...... Nov. 12 Midland ......... BLOOMFIELD HILLS Sept. 17—Oak Park, S:M pjn......Home Sept. 24—Wert Bloonrtlold .....‘Away 00. 1—Clarkrtan. 3:20 pm. ....•llama 00. I Bibppan, 2:21 pm.........•Hama 00. 15—NorthvHle ..............*Away 00. 22—ClarancavIHe ............'Away 00. » MtUord. i:2l pm..........'Heme Nov. S Helty ..................‘Away BRIGHTON Sapt. 17—South Lyon ........... Home Sant. 24—Clarenceville .......’Away 00. I MHIard ..................•Home 00. S Bloomrd Hills. 1:M pm. *Away 00. M—Hally ..................'Home 00. 22-Wart Bloomfield .......‘Away 00. 2*—Claffcrtan ............ *Away Nov. f—HarthvtBe ............*1*0110 BBRKLHY Sepl. 17-Cart Detroit ..........Hama Sept. 24—WaBed Lake ............Home 00. t-Ham Park ..............*Away 00. l-Famdrta ................*Hama 00. II Seulldlild .............•Away 00. 22 Birmingham Soahelm 'Home 00. It—RO Kimball TT7........•Assay Nov. 12-Oak Park 1:11 pm........Away CLARKSTOH Sept. 17—Ortbtrt ...............Away lapf. 24 -Northvllla ..........*Home 00. 1 BlaamFd Hills, 2:0 pm. ‘Away 00. I Milford ............... *Hama 00. If fflrinrr ..........•Away 00. 0 llaPy ..................*Away 00. 2t—Brightan ..............•Hama «av, 5—Wert BloomflaM .......•Hama Nov. 12 Rschastar .............Away CRANBROOK Sept. II Blrmln0iam Grant .....Away 00. I I la we MHNary (lad.) t pm....................Away 00. I RamaWK »I0 pm. ...Hama 00. If Nkjiali (N.Y.) fl am.... Away 00. B Eto»t Reoerve, 2:0 pm. Mama 00. 0 (Adversity (Ohio), ||0 pm..................Away Nav. I Shady Side, tl am.......Hama Nov. H-GWnara (OMaL * was. .. Away GAP AC Sapt. 17—Imlay City Sapt. 24-Aimant.,.... 00. I—New HOvan . 00. 1 OryBapn........ 00. IS—Memphis ...... 00. a Brawn CHy .. Oct. It—Armede ..... Nov. S—Anchor Bay . ..•Away •Hama ..•Away CLAWSON Sapt. 17—Madlsan Hts. Lamphara . Sapt. 24—Warren FHigerald .. 00. 1—Lake Orion ......... O0. 1—Rochester .......... 00. IS-Tray ................ 00. 22—Avendale 00. 2t—Warren Cousino ...... Nov. 3—Madison ............. •Homo •Away .•Away •Home Sept. Sept. 00. 00. 00. 00. 00. Nov. Nov. Sepl. Sept 00. 00. 00. 00. 00. Nov. DONDERO 17—Ferndale ............ 24— Haul Park .......... I—Highland Park 4 pm. 1— Fordeon ............ 14— Gratae Pte. 2 pm.... 22— Monroe ............. 21—Wyandotte ........... 4—Birmingham Seahoim . . 15— RO Kltnball ......... DETROIT COUNTRY DAY It—Webbervilla. 11:0 am. . 25— Warren Woods, 2 pm. . 2— Emmanuel, tl am. . 2—Warren Mott. II am. .. 14-Park (Ind.).')1 a.m... 23— Maumee. I p.m. ...... 31—Grosso Pte. US. 2 p.m. 4-DeVeaux (Ont.), 11 am. . Homo Away •Away •Away •Away •Home . Home Away Home Away Away Home Away Home Away Home DRYDRN Sept. 17—Meyville . Sapt. 24—Memphis ..... 00. 1—Brown CHy .... 00. 1—Capac ......... 00. IS—Anchor Bay 00. 22—New Haven ..... 00. 2t—Almont ........ Nov. S—Armada . Away •Home •Away •Away •Away •Home •Away •Away Home games played on Almont RMMANUBL CHRISTIAN Sapt. 17—Linden ...........t... Away 00. 2—Country Day. It am. .. Hama 00. IS—Groeae Pte. US *HeMe 00. 2t—Warren Mott. 3:0 pm. Hama Nov. 4—Richmond 0. Augustine . Away PBRNOALR ST. JAMBS Sept, it—St. Fr. da Sales 2:0 p.m. "Home Sapt. 24-OL 0. Mary 2:0 p.m. *Away 00. 3—Farm'ton OLS 2:0 p.m. "Home 00. 11-St. RHa 2:0 p.m.......*Away O0. 17—St. Benedfct 2:0 p.m. ‘Away 00. 24—RO 0. Mary 2:30 p.m. 'Home 00. 31—St. Gertruda 2:0 p.M. Away pitrroN Sept. 17—Howell. 7:0 pm.........Away Sapt. 24—Lakeville ............ Away 00. 1 Bentley ............... Home 00. I—Atherton .................Away 00. IS—Montrose ......... Home 00. 22—Durand ................. Home Oct. 0 Bendle ....... Away Nov. 5—Swartz Creak ............Home Nov. 12—Hotly . ....... Home PBRNOALR- Sept. 17—RO Dondero ........... Away Sapt. 24—Hemtramck . Home 00. 1—Birmingham Seahoim .. ‘Home 00. (—Berkley .........*Away 00. IS—Haul Park ........ *Awoy 00. B—RO Kimball .........•Home 00. »—Southfield ........ *Away Nov. 5—East Detroit ..........Home Nov. 12—Port Huron ....Away FARMINGTON Sept. 17—Llv. Bentley 3:0 p.m. Home Sapt. 24—Plymouth Away 00. 1—Waterford 3:0 p.m. ... 'Home 00. 1—Pontiac Northern *Away 00. IS—Cart Detroit 3:0 pm. Home 00. 22—Walled Lake .....*Away 00. 0—Reeavllle ................Away Nov. 5—Southfield Away Nov. IS—N. Farmington 2 pm. . Hama KLINT CBNTRAL Sept. 24—Bay CNy Central . ‘Home 00. 1—Saginaw Arthur HIM ... *Away 00. ♦ Midland ...*1(01110 00. IS—Flint Northwestern ..... Home 00. 22-Bay CNy Handy .....•Hama 00. 0 Saginaw .................*Awoy Nov. 4-Panltac Central ......•Hama Nav. 12—PIM Southwestern •Hama Nav. 25—Flint Northern .... *1101110 FLINT NORTHRRN Sapt. 17-Bay CHy Handy .... Sept. 21 Saginaw ......... 00. 1—PenHat Central ... 00. 4-FHnf tauWiwsrtsm -. 00. 22—Bay CNy Canlral 00. 0 login aw Arthur Hill Nov. S-MMand ... Nov. ll FBnf .Northwestern Nav. 25—Flint Central ..... FLINT SOUTHWBSTBRN Sapt. 17-Gay CNy Central . 'Away Sepl. 0 Sogtnew Arthur HIN ... ‘Home 00. 1—MMand .................»Away 00. I FtodNerfhsre ..... 00. 15-Bay CNy Handy ... 00. 21 Saginaw ..... 00. 0 PonHac Central .........*Away Nav. Up Northwestern .........Home Nav. 12—PIM Central ...........•Heme FARMINGTON OLS Sapt. it—OL 0. Mary 2:0 pm. *Awey Sapt. 21-si. Fr. dtiaha 2:0 p.m. *Heme 00. J-Fern. St. James 2:0 p.m.fjjiim Oct. W-HF SI. Don't 2:0 pm. *H*m* 00. 17-00. Nativity t:0 pm. Home ML 14—St~RIMtl3( M •Hama 22; *l-iP H- Mary 2:0 p.m. *Awny PI6V* /m, NIGH. PARK ST. BRNRDICT Sepl. It—St. Rita 2t0 p.m. ..•Assay Sept. 24—RO Jt. Alary 2:0 p.m. ‘Away Oct. 2-st. Fr. daSales 2:0 pm. ‘Home 00. 11—Farm'ton OLS 2:0 p.m. *Away 00. 17—Far. St. Jamas 2:0 pm. *Heme 00. 24-0. Martin 7 pm. .......Assay Oct. 11—OL 0. Mary 2:0 pm.. “ Sept « 00. 00. 00. 00. 00. 00. 00. 00. 00. NAZRL PARK 17—FHigarald ......... 24—RO Dondero ........ I 10P0 .............. 1—RO kbhMn .......... 15—Ferndale .......... .22 Southfield ........ 2f—Birmingham Seahoim 1 Mount Clemens ..... 12—Roeevllle ......... HOLLY 17—punt Banda .... 21 MNtard ........ I—Wart Bloomfield Away IMLAY CITY led. 17-Capac ... Homo Sept. 24—Deckerville . ‘Away 00. 1—Oxford ... Homo 00. 5—Millington ...RtoNY 00. IS—North Branch : ..•Homo 00. 8—Birch Run ... Away 00. 2t—F. S. Deef . Home Nov. $—Harbor Beach •Homo KIMBALL Sad. IS-Walled Lake ... Home Sept. 24—Roseville .. Home 00. 1—Southfield •Away 00. •—Hazel Park •Hop* 00. IS Seahoim •Away 00. 22—Ferndale .. *Away 00. 29—Berkley •Home Nov. 5—Port Huron Home Nov. 12—Dondero ... Home LAPEER Sad. 17—P lushing ... Away Sad. 24—Port Huron Northern . . Home 00. 1—M. C. L’Atwo Crouse . •Home 00. 4-Oxford •Away 00. IS—Romeo .. •Home 00. 22—Kettering .. *Awey 00. 21—Davison ... Away Nov. S—Waterford ., Home LIVONIA CLARBNCRVILLH Sapt. 17—N. Farmington. 1:0 pm. Assay Sapt. 24-Brlghten ............. ‘Home Ort. i—NorthviNa ..............‘Away 00. 1—Wart Bloomfield ...... ‘Assay 00. is Clarhrtan ....... 00. 22—Bloomfield HINs 00. 0-Hplly ............ Nav. S—Mlltard ...............‘Assay Nav. 12—Crertwood. 1:0 pm. Assay LAKE ORION Sapt. 17—Kettering Sapt 24—Avondale ........ 00. 1 Ciawaon ..................... Oct. 1—Warren Causlna ........ ‘Away Ort. ' IS—Rochaater ...........‘Assay 00. 23—Madison ................ •Heme 00. V—Tray .....................‘Away Nov. 5—Warren Fitzgerald . , *Assay Nov. 12—Ontord ................. Home Home mXa •Away •llama •Hama •Away Assay 22—ClaHMiM ........ It—Clarancavllla .... S Blaandfaid HNk 12—Fenton ......... LIVONIA FRANKLIN Sept. 17—Hamtramck (agl. 0i Rgdfard u. 2 p.m. 1. Farm. I.Jgl ... Oct. 1—Oak Park 3:0 pm. . Oct. 14—Wavtia Glenn 3 p.m. . 00. 23—B. Groves 2 p.m. 00. 21-00. Thurston l p.m. Nov. 5—Livonia B asst lay . . Nov. 13-Weyne 2 pm. ...... MADISON NRIOHTS LAMPHRRR Sapt. 17—Clawson .....Away Sapt. 24—Oak Park, 3:0 pm. . Away 00. 2—Warren woods, 2 pm. . Homo 00. t—Cllntondele, 2 pm. Away 00. 14—Chippewa Valley. 2 p.m. Homo 00. 23—Harper Woods. 2 p.m. Home 00. 21—Lutheran Bart Away Nov. 5-Oxford .. Away MEMPMIC Sepl. 17—Whitmore Lake ....... Home Sapt. 24—Oryden ............ ’Away 00. 1—Armada ............ ‘Home 00. 1—Almont ........... ’Home 00. IS—Capac ‘Away 00. 22—Anchor Bay ........... ‘Away 00. 31—New Haven ............ ‘Away Nov. 6 Brossn CHy ‘Hama Note: Home games played et Armada. MC L'ARSB CRBUSB Sept. IS—Fraaar 2 pm. Away (apt. 31 Cllntondele 2 pm. ... Away 00. 1—Lapeer ‘Away Oct. 1—Remee 2 pm. ....... ‘Away 00. 0 Oxfard l ib p.m. . •Hama 00. 0-KaHartng 1:» p.m. •Hama Nav. 4-Warren weeds 1:0 pm. Hama Nov. 13 Seulh Lake 1:0 p.m. Hama MADISON Sepl. 17—Oscoda ........... Sept. 24—Rochester ..... 00. | 1—Troy ............ 00. t< Avondale ............ 00. IS—Warren Cousino ...... 00. SHOT OrlM ............. 00. 0 WarUB Fitzgerald Nov. 5—Clawson Ntt. 12—Birmingham Seahoim MIDLAND Sept. 17—Saginaw ..... Sepl. 14—Pontiac Central .. 00. 1—Flint liiullinBWNII .. Ort. Up Central 00. II Bay CHy Canlral .... 00. 22—Arthur MR 00. 0 Pourtea MacArthur . Nov. S—Flint Northern Nov. 12—Bay CNy Handy .... Away •Away •Hama •Away MILLINGTON Sept. 17—Vaaaar ......... Sept. 24-Blrch Run ...... 00. I-AH Tack ........... 00. 1—Imlay CNy ........ Ort. IS Oothervlllo .... 00. (ill North Brandt ... 00. 21-Marbar Beach Nov. 5—Carrollton .. ____ Nav. 12—Cara ........... Bib IT MARY Sept. 11-SI. Avgustina 2:0 pm. Sept. 24—00. K MM 4:0 pm. Oct. l—st. Barnard Tili im. Oct. 1B-MC Holy Craw 2:0 pm. 00. 16—St. F radar icfc NEW HAVBN Sept. 17—Marina CHy .............Heme Sapt. 24-Anchor Bay ............•Hama 00. 1—Capac ..................*H»me Ort. ,1 Iriwn City ........... ‘Away 00. 14—Armada. 2 pm............•Homo 00. 22—Dryden ..............*Awey 00. 21—Memphis ..............’Home Nov. 5—Almont . ................*Awoy NORTH FARMINGTON Sapt. 17—Clarancavllla 1:0 pm. .. Home Sapt. 2S—Kettering 2 pm. ......Away 00. 2—Llv. Franklin 2 p.m. 'Away 00. 1—Wayne Glann 3:0 p.m. *1101110 00. 14—Birmingham Groves . ’Away 00. 23—Detroit Thurston 2 pm. *1101110 00. 21-Oak Park 1:0 pm. ... *Away Nov. 4—OrtreH Den by 2 pm......Home Nov. 13—Farmington- 2 pm...... Away NORTHVILLR Sapt. 17—Plymouth .............. Home Sept. 24-Clarkoton .............’Away 00. I—ClarancavIHe ..........*1101110 00. 1 Hally 'Away 00. IS—Bloomfield Hills ....... ’Home 00. 23—Milford .................’Home 00. 21—west Bloomfield ........’Away Nov. 5—Brighton ................‘Away oak park Sapt. 17—Blaomf'ld Hills, 3:0 pm. Away Sept- 26—Madlsan Lamphara 3:0 pm. ................Home 00. 1—Birmingham Graves ... 'Away 00. S—Uv. FranMIn, 1:0 p.m. ‘Home 00. 14—Ort. Thurston, 2 pm. ’Away 00. 22—Wayne Glann .............‘Away 00. 21—N. Farmington, 3:0 pm. •Home Nov. S—Highland Park, 2:0 pm. Home Nov. 12-Berkley, 1:0 pm. ......Home OXFORD Sept. 17—Clarfcston Sept. 24—Flint 0. Mika 00. 1—imlay CHy ...... 00. I i.uoor .......... 00. IS-KaMarlng ....... 00. IS-L'Anee Creuse . Oct. 0 BERMS .......... Nov. 5—Lamphara ....... Nov. 13—Lake Orion .... Home Away Away Away •Away *Sm Away » 00. G0. 00. SB, 00. MILPORO 17 Avondale ....... .Rmmf 1 Briifcton .......mJ:.. B-ciartMton W Wait jjaamflald ....y-.:.,*RSS. 0 NorthvHle ................‘Away 0 gieemdeid hihs 1:0 pm.*«agy 5—Clarancavllla .............•Home 13-South Lysn .................Away MOUNT CLEMONS Sap*. IS LShortew ............ Away Sept. ll Saahalm .............Home 00. i-Bad Outran..............*Away 00. S Part Huron .............‘Away 00. is PanHac Northern ......Hama 00. 22—RaMrtNa ...............•Hama Ort. 0-Watartord ..............Away Nov. 1 Hurt Parti ............Heme Ort! 0-M. MUBwn'd ilsPG gi*- ••Zty ORTONVILLB BRANDON Sagl. 17—Lakeville .............Away Sail. 11 Genuu ................‘Heme 00. 1—Hartland .............‘Home 00. 1 Goodrich ............ 'Away 00. IS—Flint Hamady ......... ’Home 00. 3S—Byron •Home 00. 21—Lake Fenton ...........‘Away Nov. 5—Linden .............. ‘Away ORCHARD LAKH ST. MARY Sept. It—FOLS, 2:0 p.m. ‘Home Sept. 26—Farndalo 0. Jamas. 2:0 pm. ‘Hama 00. 3—Ort. St. Phillip. 2:0 pm. Home 00. 10—RO 0. Mary, 3:0 pm. ‘Away 00. 17-Del. 0. Rita, 2:30 p.m. ’Home 00. 24—Oat. Da Sales, 3:0 p.m. ’Away 00. 31-HP 0. Benedict. 2:0 pm, ............. ‘Away Nov. 7—Olv. Playoff PONTIAC NORTNHRN Sept. 17—Tray Away Sept- 25—Flint Northwestern Home 00. 1—walled Lake .......... ‘Away 00. 5—Farmington ............‘Home 00. IS Mount Clemens .......... Away 00. 23—Waterford ..............‘Hama 00. 34—Pert Huron ............. Hama Nov. 5—Kettering Away Nav. 11—Pant lac Central .....Home PORT HURON NORTHRRN Sepl. II BooevIBe (JV) Hama Sapt 24—Lapeer Away Sepl. 35—RO Kimball (JV) .....Away '00. 1—Kettering ..............Away 00. 14—Warren Wart .............Heme 00. B Romm .....................Away 00. 2S—Flint Northwestern ....Hama Hjif. II—Best DetroH .......... Away NOV. 15 Part Hursn .............Home PONTIAC CBNTRAL 17 Saginaw Arthur HRI Sapt 00. 00. 00. 00. 1—FBnt Northern .... 1-Boy CHy Handy .. IS—Saginaw ........... Bn FIRM Southwestern 4—F lino Canlral Mf CHy UHMI it—Pontiac Northern . •Away Nav. 7—piayofle" 00. 00. 00, 00. 00. 00. 00. 00. 00. 00. ' ROCHHSTRR 17-UHca ........... 1 warren FHfgsraid S Clwvaan ........ IS—Lake Orion ..... 0—Tray ............ 0 Avendale 5—Warran Causlna ... II—Clark ston -.... ROYAL OAK ST. MABY Sapt. 11—U. St. Lawrence IllS pm. ............ Sept. 24—HP St. Bonadtet 2:0 pm........ ...... 00. 3-St. Fran. Da Sates *Away Ort. t4-0L St. Mara, 2:0 pm. •Heme 00. IF-Od. St. RHa ........»Away 00. 31 Pordoto 0. Jamm 2:0 pm................‘Away 00. 21-Farmington OLS Mi ROYAL OAK SHRINB (ad. 11-st. Amkraw .......... Sad. 24—Detroit Saratto 00. 2-BWwp OaitoMGr.......... 00. M-OutraR Bwto»0lni ... fit. Od. SI Paiigrii Stows BM .. Away 00.. ll-Rad. W. fin. ■, 73c. >.. Away Nov. 7~otv. ptayufT^ Away Away SAGINAW ARTHUR HILL (ad. 17—Pontiac Crtilral .... Sept. 25—Flint Southwestern .... *Away 00. 1—pint Central ..........’Home 00. S-Hy CHy Central ..........‘Away 00. 14—Douglas MacArthur .... Away Ort. 23-MMand .................*Ha*"a 00. IS Fid Nsrtkara ...........*Away Nav. S-Gay CHy Handy .........‘Home Nov. 11 Saginaw .............. ’Away ST. MtCNABL Sapt. 11-St. Barnard, 7:0 p.m. •Hama Sept. 24-WatertwBOLL, 2:0pm. •Away 00. 3—R. St. Augustine, 7:0 . ‘Home 00. 14—St. Frederick, 2:0 pm. ‘Away Ort. 17—NB St. Mary. 2:0 p.m. ‘Home 00. 34—MC Holy Croat. 2:0 . *Away 00. 0-Ort. St. Rue. 2:0 pm. *Away ST. PRBDBRICK Sept if—Waterlord OLL, 2:0 pm. «Away Sept. 24-Oal. 0. Barnard, 2:0 *Away 00. 2—Detroit 0. Rom ‘Home 00. 14-0. Michael, 2:0 pm. ’Home 00. 14—NB 0. Mary ..........*1101110 00. 23—MS Holy Cross ......... ‘Home 00. 31—Rich. 0. Augustine, 2:0 pm................’Home SOUTHFIELD Sept. 17—Thurston ............. Homo Sapt. 24—Waterford ......... 00. 1—Reyat Oak Kimball 00. S—Birmingham Seahoim Od. IS—Barkley ............. 00. a Head Park ............ 00. 21- Ferndale ........... Nav. 5 Farmington ...... Nav. ll., Open SAGINAW Sapt. 17—Midland ....... Sapt. 24—Flint Northern 00. 1-Bay CHy Handy ........ „ Central Ort. 23—Flint Southwartim 00. 21—FHnt Central .... Nav. S—Bay CHy Central . Nov. 13-Arthur HBI ...... •Away •Home •Away •Home •Away •ftoma T 4ra •Away •itama •Away SOUTH LYON Sepl 17—Brighton Away Sapt. 24-LatMran wart, 7:0 .. Hama 00. 1—Oexter, 7:0 ............. Away 00. ( Chatua, 7:0 .................Hama 00. 15—Lincoln, 7i9 ............Away 00. 22—Saline, 7:1S .............. Hama Ort. 0 OunBea, 7:0 ..............Away Nav. 5 Stock*ridge, 7:0 ........Away Nav. it-MlHbrd, 7:0 ...............Hama TROY Sapt. 17—Pontiac Northern . Sad. 24—Warren Cousino Get. 1-Madison 00. 4-Warren FHigarald 00. IS Cl aw sen ........ 00. 21—Rochester ........ Oct. 21—Lake Orion Nov. 5 Avondale ......... Away Home Away Hama UTICA COMMUNITY Sad. 17—Rochester Sad. 24—Warren Lincoln 00. 1-0. Clair Lake Shore Oct. I—Fraser .............. 00. 15—Warren ............... 00. 22—St. Clair Lekevlew 00. 21-0. Clair South Lake . Nov. 5-Center Lina Away Nav. 12—Romeo, 7:0 pm. . Home UTICA ST. LAWRENCE Sod. 11—RO 0. Mary 2:0 p m. *Away Sad. 25—Detroit St. Martin • llama Oct. 2—MC 0. Mary 2:0 pm. 00. 1-DetroH 0. Philip 00. 17—MC St. Louis 2:0 p.m. 00. 24—St. Oartruda 3:0 pm. Ort. 20—Detroit Nrtlvlty . •Away •Hama ’Away •Away •Name Warren fitigerald Sad. 17-Haul Park ........... Sad. 24-Claweon ............ 00. 1—Rochester ........... Ort. I—Troy ................. Ort. IS—Avondale Oct. 23—Warren Causlna ...... Ort. 0—Madison ............ Nov 5-Lake Orion ............ Nav. 13-Cantor Line ......... WALLED LAKE Sapt. 14-RO K Imbed ......... Sad- 24-Serkley ......... 00. t PmNac Northern ........ 00. S Watartord ............ Ort. 15-Ann Om .............. 00. 11 QifTni!iiEa_.......... 00. 21—Bart OrtraH ......... Nav. ( Plymouth , .......... Nov. IS-Bart Laming ......... •Away •Hama . Away Away MW . Away BUMBO 17—Richmond ........... 24-CMp. Vrtley 7:0 pm. 1-KattorinB 7:0 pm. .. . 1—MC L'ARM Crouse 2 pm.»tditto 15—Lapeer . ................... 23—PH Northern 70S pm. 15 Ontord ............. 5—Lutheran «Mt ....... tS-UHsa ............... WATBRFGRD TOWNSHIP NS 17—Wert Bloomfield ...... » ll SadhRatd..............4 I Farmington S:JS .... S—Walled Lake ...........•Home 15-Raaadlle ...............Away M Pontiac Nartham .....*Away GG iimRrt flMNflBa IMum at movtn vMinBm ......... nomc l Lagur .................Away 12-Kattarlng ............. Hama WATBRPORO OLL |B-0. Frederick, 2:0 pm. SSrGt. Michael, S:B p.m. . 3—MC tidy Cross .......... 14-Oaf. 0. Barnard ....... 17—Detroit St. Raw ....... 14—Rich. 0. Augurtlne, 2:0 pm................ 31—New BaMr 0. Mary ... •Away •Away WEST BLOOMFIBLO 17—Waterford Township 24—Bloomfield HINs ....... 1—Helty 7v.............. I ClatiatuHRs ...... .... 15-MINard ............... 23—Brighton ......... 0-Narthvltto .7.1., 5 'Cfarketen ............. •Away . Away .inBrs •Aw«y •Hama •Away . BWttfSSD KETTERING NS Sopt.ffi Lika Orton ........Away (apt. SS-N. Farmtogtan 2 pm. Hama 00. 1 Ramai 7:0pm.........*awuv Oct. .►ISil Huron N. 2:0pm. . Hama 53. 15—Oxford ......... 00. fl lapaar ............. •Home ON. B-LVMaa Crauu 1:0pm. *Away Nor. S Panttac Nartham ....Hama Nav. ti-watortont ............Away WARROW COUSINO Smt. 17—warran ...............Hama Sad, S4-Tray ................*Hama * Ort. I Amanda ..............»Away Ort. S-Ulka drtan ..........eHoma OO. H MbGsan .....:........*Away H* I ttcHMir ............•Bkw&f fi | TY-NINE THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, AND YOU WILL LIKE THE “PUT” WE’VE GALLED SLASHING PRICES DURING OUR North Oakland County's 4-4-2 allmodels ALL COLORS Immediato Delivery Hgftgpllfjw >4jjtk, a ft iji''■ ?*■*-k'JpR»K#W• • v im FANTASTIC SAVINGS 6751 Dude Hwy. AAA 5-5071 N /gj ) Ur Li —Jl H f /v «*1 fTHE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, ISM forty Ly Fife Leads Attack Conch Ralph Kenyon “has had tab tyw and downs since taking over the football duties Clarkstan three years ago. The first year the Wohes posted a 14 record. They rebounded to 0-1-1 la IMS and a share of the Wanye-Oakland championship. Lm season’s team slipped to 14. Jest about everyone, including Kenyon, b looking for another rebound upward thb fall “We have a seaad nations Me atort with,’’ sate the coach. “The team wffll be smaller thb year, hat should he more ag-greootve. We hope fe do well tateela*m.” Although Cbrkstoi Isn't being ranked among the contendesp, the IMip pmdd turn out to he pnoi# will ’ depend la .Itepi 7 erf • measure on Don FHe. ' ft JjJ ?|. Although IgH; g Jtefcfc'JBl I Id, nipoundllfeh expected-to 1 frS be' one tettotoptfMl mm i g in the coutey: He already* highly rated aa a basketball and baseball player. And he’s still gpowing. Uka any ptetotefr/Mtoffij -ever, FHe will have to depend on otrong loe jfrpjr '■ prnlde proteetba •hMIJb&I pasoes and open hobo lor the rendaghdcko. . Tackle Pad Basie, MO, and ; end Dave degood, 165. Bote earn Rkk Blimka and CecO Caver-ly are experienced halfbacks. Attempting to y>to the darters in the backfleld b newcomer ItenAneD. An told, Kenyon and Us ao-dsteids are working with J4 lettermen. Fifteen were loot «t graduation, including ends John Coulter, WOLVES’ LEADERS Clarkston will be gumdng for the Wayne-Oakland League championship thb fall andla couple of backs expected to carry much of the weight in the ttfedrive are quarterback Dan Fife (31) and fullback Rick Blimka (25). Norfhviffe Appe Strong CLARKflDN f ' IS Oxford . 0 Northvllle T Bloomfield Hills f Milford ]S Clsrenceville II HoBy .......... 14 Brighton Doug Swim and Mike Turn-bull, a pair of seniors have hold of two varsity letters, return along with quarterback Tom Baughman who also has a couple of monograms. VETERAN ENDS Steve Evans, a letter-winner, and Jerry Imsland, another two-time veteran, will bo the offensive ends. Evans will switch to tackle on defense. \ Thb will make ream fer the The, Wayne-Oakland League football raw Is shaping up as a three-team chase between Milford, HoOy and Northvlle. Clarkston and Bloomfield Hffls are expected to be on the fringes waiting for one of the contend-ers to slip. West Bloomfield appears. to have too many problems to challenge. NAMBtHpipfrKnqf* COACHING RECORD: U«-l CLARKSTON RECORD: t-M- f West Bloomfield SYSTEM: SlotT ASSISTANTS: Pete Thompson, Bill Hanson COLLEGE: Albion The same holds true for Clar-enceville and Brighton. Northvllle has a strong back-field returning from last season’s team which finished third in the raw. The Mustangs also are straw Mends. From tackle to tackle, however, Northvllle will lack experience. “We mast Bud six Haemsn to replace gradeatteg aea-brs,” said coach Sen Hsr-wath. “Oar iwaaiBg game skated he sSteg.” There b an abundance of experience in the backfWM. Jamesoa has wen three letters. Roger Kline, a junior, b being groolined to move li at guard and mil Bailey, a 205-pounder, b being considered for center. De-cey Hill b competing for a guard berth. \ ClarenceviUe and Brighton both began making goises last Long ttoad Ahead for South Lyon 11 The road to football respectability coukl be a long ooe tfab season for South Lyon. Then Is * new eonch . . Robert Kisser ... at the helm, but he has only sia lettermen bade. Seventeen wen graduated from toe 1M4 team tost posted a 2-7 record. 91 ■ The 1ions, who fiteshed fifth In the gouthemtan Conderehce late season, will try to raboond with two-year veteraa.Eric IM* den, a qwrfrback, and Imp Hinrhmaa, a fullback leadtag the charge. Taddeo Kite BridamteM, Chrii Flederfck and Jerry O'Connor rehn along with end Bestof the newcomers appear te la gated MB*- Doeptor, quarterimek Bill Defanbostol, halfback Jim Richardson at« TOP BARON - Tbs toadies at Bloomfield HOD* think they have an ill-county prospect at end hi big Den RobUlard, a M, ltepowdsr who bee save bands. Georgia Tnh has wen non football bowl games then any other college 11, and b (fed wgh Southern Califorqia for Ae-moot consecutive bowl victories, eight. South Lyon Roster npam KTtm* m a rr- War Sr. Jot ClapM— Mko Okkomon sn»£i ssar- Otn Wktarmom a M 8 ft; MS ill 1 in 8 J MS M Ml ■. Sr! Sr. CMC* SMS Greg CUmsSs ... .,?. A.* J % K MS £ ik 1 H ft Ml m IS 1 Jr. Ja. Jr. . m i •a. So. Jon Curmckl Dm ScMrarfc mat Wh MO *•» i* Ml Ml ' w MS K So. K Mama LatasM M MS Jr. M-M*w ictialimr ... 44 Marthas Orth EmIbI"" % m marin mms, ISM";': 10 Larrr wwklln .... •SSSh%"“ Wtefc:-*' ’’v nr.||i -.TA|f|plS slg^sfi ;:." |■ • THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1 The Pontiac Press NATIONAL and LOCAL FOOTBALL • GAMES • SCORES • HIGHLIGHTS t DON’T MISS IT!! EVERY SATVRDAY STARTING SEPTEMBER 18th DURING FOOTBALL SEASON IN FOR HOME DELIVERY THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER U, 1065 FORTY-TWO backfield. Bob McFarland, Jim’s brother, and Junior Chris Mortimer have impressed conch Jerry GanaeL Mike Pdiilchaud, a senior, and Junior Grog Saltyitak are battling for thequarterbeck berth. PLACEKICKER Guard Jack Belt, M, one of the better prep plaoshfchms in the state, and tackle Chuck Andrews, M, are seniors with Monty of game experience. Phil • Hackbardt, a Junior, may make the starting lineup at end. The Radafctne are looking forward to Friday’s non-league opener at home against Avondale. The Yellow Jackets handed Milford a loss at Ike start of the 1M4 campaign The Redskin then swept past eight straight foes. “Oar hackfleid b a qaesttaa ' mark,” said Gaatal, “and Sa is the ItooharHng. Oat Mae play wdll be slower, bat do-feaaively we should be strong. "Ifeel we’llbeta contention”% The big line pad the raSurn of Ypm in the hackfleid Is the reason for the optimism. In addition to Andrews, Griffin and Grantban, Ganael can call an center-guard BUI Mo-Qrackan, Sit, guard Joe Mills, IK, and tackle Bob Book, 200, to beef up the line. Another note that adds to Milford’s strength is the fact that the Junior varsity was undefeated last season. Jim Ward who was the tap scorer in the county teat year. Also *"g is linebacker Jim McFarland "ho made the Association Press Class A All-State second team. Rstnmtag at halfback far the Redskin is Mike Yeager whe Jetncd with Ward ta provide Milford with a 1-t breakaway punch. A pair of newcomers may work into the starting hackfleid. Opponents are going to have a hand time running Milford out of flw Wayne-Oakland football championship the Redskins won lata season. Two big reasons are John Griffin and Keith Grantban, a pair of 619-pound senior tackles, who am espectad to keep opposing backs from ranniag inside. But them may be a weakness in the backfield both op offense and defense. Graduation tank three veteran backs, including GIANT REDSKINS - John Griffin (lift) and KSitk Grantban am spearheading Milfonflk defensive tine this fall. Beth seniors weigh MO pounds. The Redskins am defending Wayne-Onkland League champions. V , / ^ Milford Roster | Barons Expect It to Improve HUM Tarry U 9 MM Wnw S N SM McCracken M 51 Sm Unon V B Mb Sanfort a 3 jw » m Jack wart a *1 awMM Thornton a a Robin Andrew, S « Bonny Popp |t M eras Banka . ... V at Sab book a n Mart Buell V 'll Vmeant Render « 11 John Griffin 41 n Koflb Grsnthon m M Chuck Andrew, M n Jkn Heatley 44 n Joo Tripp M M tarry Folordoou 4, «3 Phil Hackbardt a St Daw Sadler • JS Al Lackey senior Tim Hertlar are expected t# see plenty at aetiea as baO Sartos. \ Both am iettermea. Bob Calhoun, a junior, returns at quarterback to ghra the Barons good experience In the back-fleld. Another nowcosnar attempting to crack tha Starting i line-up is junior Jiff Nsbta, a ! halfback. Bloomfield Hills appears well set at ends. FLANKER POSTS Dave Robiilard, a 196-pound senior, and Ken jBtack, a 176-I junior, am retunring flankers. < .,4 ,,r di X.JS/, a.owtsvi. oWn u Wii« w* JtfJifcJje l' 40 6AMES W COLOR ns nu- **[ 5J*Jj5!L— These Dealers Assure You of WIDEST SELECTION LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE PAINLESS PAYMENT PLANS FLYING BRONCO - Tackle Jim Hank* of Hofiy dives after a fumble in a pro otoeon practice session. Hsnfai will be in the lineup when the Broncos take on Flint Beadle in the opener PHdagr. W. Bloomfield Rotter 1964 Record FORTY-FOUR THE FONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1A 1005 arssi m mm t> mk 'Little mm B® Btt W Off 3®t in football, -a food big nan can usually tale the measure of' a good little man. This hasn’t always been the case, however, when West Bloomfield trios the field. In former man the Lakers have been noted for beating the big teams to the punch with consistency. |l ’* .jr ... Coach Art Paddy has had a few physically large players in the past and they have always managed to turn in peak performances. But the bulk of the team has been an the small side. The IMS edition fe ns exeep- Then aren’t going to be many players wearing the green and white who top US pounds. There are a couple of exceptions. One l| Rtpound Nick Hal-sema; The 04 senior If Baatined to hold down one of the "tackle slots. Another tackle being eyed for a defensive role hf 216-pound Steve Gariks, a juniorwho is trying to mala the rarity for the first time. Another fonJetterwinner who is expected to see action is senior tackle Terry Brennan, a 180-pounder. TOP END GONE jewel—1 LAKER RUNNERS - Expected to land starting berths in the West Bloomfield back- uncA OPP. 81 Rochester 7 • Confer Line .....li 18 Lincoln IS Lnkrihora W-t, 32 vyaidr IS Watisa • ,14 Lriririov .... * Southlake f Bottle . field this fell are Gary Hankin (83), Pat' Windy (48) and Clarence Vick <«). Finding a replacement for departed AB-Goimty end Rick Hacht is one of Paddy’s problems. Coming up with a couple of backs to take over for graduated Bruce Ferguson and Jay Williams also confronts the coaching staff. Halfbeck Chrence Vick, a 181-poaed aeeisr, return. 8a does Greg Heptootal, the regn-fer qwnfeiihort lari araain Lea "p**1*1*, a double letter-J^wlnHepinilfll, is bade at end. Lonnie Lfecoto, a senior, returns at tackle. Bob Broun, 141, i letter man, aril newcomer Roger Hollier, 138, are top guard caudktates. “We are omaB and lack spend," said Paddy, “and well have troubles.” Tin Lakers bad unaccustomed troubles tost season when they dipped to a04 record. But oven when the Lakers are having problems, the opposition can expect plenty of trouble gaining a victory. 1964 Record W. BLOOMFIELD OPP. f Waterford . 13 12 Bloomfield HUIs....... 7 19 HoDy.................84 11 CkraacevQle . ....... f • Milford .............II 7 Brighton ........... II 14 Nwthvlh ...r....... 81 f Clarkston . .. . • V Hi ummu In W-O Race Broncos Ready to Gallop Holly’s Broncos are galloping right into the title picture in the Wayne-Oakland League. There's a new coach on hand, Eldon Haller, who greeted a veteran squad at the opening day of practice last week. Haler la optimistic aad ha makes m attempt to hide ft. “We have good size and agility in the line and speed in the backfidd, and we feel our team will be a major contender for the league championship.’’ * * ♦ Milford went undefeated in league play (74) while t h e Broncos were taking second with a 1-1 mart. LITTLE LUCK With a little hick, that standing could be reversed in the 1988 campaign. 1964 Record HOLLY OPP. 28 Flint Bendle 8 8 Milford 13 84 West Bloomfield ........U If Northville .............,f * 46 Brighton • 48 Clarkston ...............88 84 Clarcnccvllle ..........IS 47 Bloomfield Hills .......U If Fenton 14 • Haller has three linemen back who have been regulars for the past two years. One is Jim Banks, a 8-1, tttpsmri guard aad tackle rated by Haller as the eet-bi the area. Hanks, a senior, was a standout last Season on offense and defense and Haller is mwtthg on him to anchor tha line this season. . * * Two other linemen with a lot of playing time are Perry Le8>, a 84, 178-pound guard, who also handles the team’s kicking chores, and Joe Irwin, a 8-2, 208-pound tackle. A couple other player* slated for line duty who have seen little action are end Wayne Rbwe, a 8-11, 188-pound senior, and center Roger Gillespie, a 84, 188-pound center. * * * Among the backfield returnees Is Mark Phaton, a speedy 178-pounder who’ll hold down one of the halfback posts. Gone from the squad is quarterback Tom Pagan, who make the team to last year. Filling Fagan’s post wH be, Tom Kundtagm, a 8-18, 186-pound junior who fldtod op a lot of playing time wortdngte-hind Fagan but year. NIGHT SPORTS PHONES FE 84188—241M Trumpets Maw the fanfare Whistle blew for play Halfback Mew the kickoff Wa always start that way. Holly Roster mm Mark MiIm T VOW |r. Dave Tliwnan .... os M top |r. HwmS Young M IPS Or, Jot IrOT . 44 $w V. - 'Hi ii( Or. 1 HP M5 Pr. forty ust o gKri m tr. furNiw ......... ....V 44 10P ■W‘ Lialir uonacg ... Ilf IM tr. Miko Carnn n Mt MS 5. Tam Kmmmr .... Iff fit Jr. •■If ill ■m Rum Carroll ....... HS 5-IP MP tr. MJko BootNy HS M w TOT Hoyot ri H MO — to- Honor OHlMril M Ml Jr. Limn OrnoonOor .... P-IP iff Jr. Craig Owon M is Jr. •IN Tartar Z I Rl 19 K POT wmori .... as ’ if ' fa Jr. ASm-MMao ... H SB a, John troummetor .. 2 M Ml Jr. Jim boot PS t-tt W Jr. Join (on if » tr. nr Hi *ff Or. MO Cotton **a. f-ti no to. 'Potm' for Football «f* r,','T THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1905 FORTY-FIVE LUMBER & HARDWARE SEE OUR 1-PC. REINFORCED COMPANY 6497 Highlond Road (M-59) ■ Safety Traad Reduce. Slipping Phone 111*7715 SHAMROCK - Calling the signals for St. Michael’s is i Greg Glynn, junior quarter-i back. He lettered last season. | Tam KutctMy ... J«tM Halley ..... Mm IcMn .... Dave Mian ..... Harry Hotfnar ... Dan Carton ...... Bab Hamilton ... At Correy ....... Jim .... wayna Taaem.r . Tam Beaalar .... (fill MHHkjn .... MB Al .......... Jim Mato ....... Dave Tbamm Richard lawman cwt NiefiriS ..... KM Hough ....... Lonnie Harr .... Richard Kail ... John LiNaam Tarry Boktt .... baa) Bowmen ... Break a. At .... Dick Millar .... '64 Best Flays Filmed CHICAGO — “Best Football Plays of 1964,” a documentary film running 19 minutes, may be obtained by organizations for a minimum rental fee by writing I the National Collegiate Film Service, 1930 W. Chicago Ave., Chicago, HI., 60922. The 10 out* ' standing plays of last fall’s col* ] I legiate campaign are included in ^ I the sound film. RIFLES...SHOTGUNS.. AMMO. -LAY-AWAY NOW FOR HUNTING SEASON- BRAND NEW M-1 GARAND-Cal. 30.06 BranS New, M Cal. sens* M-1 CARBINE....... Go. operated. .Ml Enfield, EiaeNaHt Cond. JUNGLE CARBINE . . .$33.95 .Ml bdWd DM., |tad taadMea ..... 4iua 1903 Springfield 30.06, good-----»1N 1917 Eddy.Iona Sportariied.........S30.N 7.62 Ru.aion....... ................OMAT 6.5 Italian........................914AT 8MM Arctic Mauler, .porleriied . . .$M.M •MM Arctic Mauser................ .9S1.N 12,16,20-gauge .hetgwne...........$14.(0 ,410 Shotgun.......................I20.H 6.5 Italian Garabaldl, nan-firing . . .$•■•• MILITARY AMMO. 30.06 .303 6.S Its 7.62 lie SMM 7.6S Wl AISO HAVt SOf T NOSt AMMO rot MILITARY RIFLIS Wl NAVI CLIK KM m Cal cariinis AND .101 INF It IDS JOE’S MNY-MVY SURPLUS !9 N. Saginaw In Downtown Pontiac FE 2-0022 OPEN MON., THURS., and FBI. NIGHTS Till 9 BILL DING SAYS:, KICK-OFF TIME IS TIME TO TACKLE YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT PLANS JOIN THE WINNING TEAM At POOLE’S ! KITCHEN WORK CAN BE FUN! It eon bo when yours It a modem kitchen with all the latest time-and-work-saving appliances... a kitchen planned and built with your work habits in mind. POOLE LUMBER can create ju«t such a kitchen In your home. Call us this week for an estimate and details on our complete Homo Improvement Service. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,1965 FORTY-SIX BEST of LUCK ^ To All The Teams May You Enjoy Successful Season RUNNING MATES - Opponents of Waterford Oor Lady can expect to see a lot of this twosome in games this fail- At left js quarterback Barry Bradford, and catching the pitchout is halfback Dennis Gardner. MMNWMI’S FINEST WESTERN STYLE RESTAURANT MOB Dryden Road Diyden, Mfehiga Open DaSy 11 AM. In 9 PJA Grid Program Grows COM! WE ONI OP MICHIGAN'S LARGEST SELECTIONS OP NAME BRANDS BUY* SELL * TRADE * STUDENT RENTAL FUN AR Paid Rants Am ApsllseMs te Nnlmi of his second season at Jefferson Junior High School. In Ms debut, McKee led the school to he unbeaten, unscored - upon “A" record. Two of the five wins came by M scores. The six city junior high schools expect more than MO football prospect? this fall In a program that last year had a bettor than 80 per cent retaining mark. Of the 650 bqys in the seventh, eighth and ninth grades who were equipped last September, 562 finished the season. LUDWIG GRETSCH SLINOMLAND DRUMS FARTS AND ACCESSORIES Use OmrlmymmayPUn Curtis Cooper and Gale Hixson are in their second seasons at Lincoln and Kennedy, respectively; while Jerry Strickler starts his third at Madison. Eastern’s BU Harrington, who plays for the semi pro Pontiac Arrows, Is coaching for the fourth year, after loo-lag only to Jefferson last year. The dean of city junior high mentors is Washington’s Don Kelly who in nine years has won 76 per cent of Ms “A" games. All the boys on the Class A squads are honored at halftime of the Pontiac Northern-Pontiac 1 Central annual clash at Wisner1 Stadium. Edwwli The schools outfit Class A, B and C teams with the possibility of more than one “B" and “C" squad if the roster exceeds 37 boys at each level. The rosters are determined SSI a junior Olympic potat hulls that categorizes the boys according to age, height and weight. No boy over 16 can play. In addition, the badtfidd perform e r s are restricted by weight at each leveL The Class A (or first string) backs can’t weigh more than 156 pounds. At Class B, the limit is 130 PIimm 33^-2108 FALL KICK-OFF SALE! IIMEWM PATIO Completely IntfalM Complete 6-Room House 22x24x8 COMPLETELY INSTALLED bpcralgn on Duty 24 Hours including Sunday t DELAYING TACTIC* — End Jfan Arthur (center) has two i-ah* Orion teammates attempting to delay bias as ho hrwMri downfield on pass pattern. IJneoackars John Mahan (lift) and BUI Bainton are tbs defensive performers. THE PONTIAC PRESS* 'TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1965 FORTY-SEVEN BULLDOGS’ FRONT MEN — This is the offensive line Romeo’s opponents Tait, Dave Smith, Gary Wolfe, Fred Machlekl, Barney Loague and Bob will have to contend with this fall: The linemen (1-r) are Mike Thor man, Brian Rowley. .BUUN FRONT DEFENSE — Emmanuel Christian foes may find thsse sis Laoosrs ready to challenge them at the Um of scrimmage. Left to right are Terry Mayer, Ted Spiegel, Dave Black, Ron Blmy, Ray Hlbbs and Eric Wmm National Prep Coaches Group Formed The National High School Athletic Coaches Association was officially organized at a meeting in Atlanta, July 10th, attended by. representatives from Michigan, Connecticut, Ohio* Kentucky, North Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Mississippi and Tennessee. Several o t h e r states whose representatives were not able ----------------Ip attend, sent their enthusiastic endorsement and can Football Coaches Association was first launched. While the actual organization of the AFCA was completed in New York, the preliminary meeting was held in the old Ansley Hotel The following officers were elected: President — Fred Garre tson, Football Coach at Taft High School, Hamilton, Ohio and President of the Ohio Football Coaches Association; Vice-Presidents—Carey McDonald, Ocala, Florida, Secretary of the Flor- ida Athletic Coaches Association; Me) Krause, Sheldon High School, Eugene, Oregon, President of the Oregon High School Coaches Association; Executive Secretary — Dwight Keith, former high school and college coach, and Secretary of the Georgia Athletic Coaches Association. District Executive Committeemen include: I - District 1 —Thomas Mona- han, Board of Education, Bristol, Conn. District 2 — Paul Smarks, Athletic Director, Fitzgerald High School, Warren, Midi. District 3 — Pinky Babb, football coach, Greenwood High, Greenwood, South Carolina. District 4 — Jim Worthington, Football Coach, Baylor School for Boys, Chattanooga, Teim. District 5 — Frank Kennon, Shawnee High School, Shawnee, Okla. District 6 — Earl Clupper, President, Arizona High School Coaches Association. District 7 — Richard Schafer, Executive Secretary, Wyoming Coaches Association. District 8 — Gerald Redmond, Puyallyp High School, Puyallup, Wash. pledged sup- j port. By coincidence, the or-g a nl rational meeting was held in the SMARKS same hotel where 42 years ago the Ameri- COACH: Dick Bye COACHING RECORD: 23-14-1 AVONDALE RECORD: 34 SYSTEM: T with variations ASSISTANTS; John Thompson, Joe ShanabrooK, A1 COLLEGE: Northern Michigan ST. MARY TACKLERS — Defensively, the Rev. John Rakocsy (OLSM coach) can call on this roadblock to opposition runners: linebacker Bill Kraus (M) and linemen (left) Upright) Carl Michalskl, Greg Mutrynowski and Bob Tap-erek. The. Eaglets will open their league season at 2:30 p.m. Sunday by entertaining Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows. Englom. The manpower thin squad is carrying only a five-game football schedule this fall. FORTY-EIGHT r,r. . v tfip-ftif? '5 rffffflf WWit THE FONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1965 FOOTBALL IN PERFORMANCE-PROVED color SALES & SERVTCE Specialized legions Grow in College Teams in '65 / ,• By The Associated Press Honest, two-platoon substitution goes collegiate after a 12-year ban this fall, its freedom hindered only by one basic football maneuver — the punt. Yet this hurdle will force *65 * platoons to get much better acquainted than the helmet-nodding, specialised legions of the 1947-62 era. * '#/ ★ • Why, a card-carrying flanker may have to make a tackle and a linebacker might even throw-a Mode! The fact that mass substitution M longer hangs precariously on the hands of the dock means cheating will go out of style. Rules-makers have made the punt the last stand of the two- way player. Fun teams can now be substituted between periods, after a score or try, after a first down is made or after it is awarded following a kickoff or punt. Two eligible substitutes can enter the game any time. FOURTH DOWN When it comes to a fourth-down-and-kick situation, a punter and one other man can be inserted. But a punting team can’t be sent in because the ball hasn’t changed hands. When the offensive team gets the hide away it must know how to play defense. The reverse is true for the defensive team when it fields the ball. On the ether hand, a coach can now make a complete FAULTY TRANSMISSIONS REPAIRED 1966 -SI FORD 0-MATIC DUAL RANGE Imp CrtdH Tms-Way SaniM RELIABLE Transmission 766 N. Perry St. FE 4-6701 change when his dab gains mt loses the ball via an intercep Honor fumble. A year ago, mass substitution was restricted to periods when the clock was stopped, encouraging the taking of deliberate delay of game penalties in order to get in a defensive unit for a punt. The coaches’code deems it unethical to violate a rule for any reason yet the percentage of violators grew from about 10 to 80 per cent as the 1964 season progressed. a * * After the rule was changed last winter, Jack Curtice, rules khaifinan of the Football Coaches Association, said: “This is so near to free substitution that I don’t see how anyone could kick about it." “Now we can go back to coaching,” says Frank Broyles, whose Cotton Bowl champion Arkansas Razorbacks were one of the nation’s two unbeaten, untied teams last fall. “The new rule will keep most players at least acquainted with both offense and defense because of punting situations.” Hat Long Field Goal CLEVELAND — The longest field goal ever kicked in an N.F.L. title game was the 62-yarder Lou Gran booted against the Los Angeles Rams in 1961. 40 GAMES IN COLOR NBC will COLORCAST 40 Americas Football League and National Collegiate Athletic Attociaiion football garnet tbit fall ineladinf the Notre Dim, Univertity of California game Oat 23 and the Army, Navy saws Nov. 27, fourteen college garnet will bo In color and 26 pro* fettional garnet -both regional 'and national audieaeet. RCA VICTOR NewKstici COLOR TV • RCA Solid Coppur CtrsuMs • Glare-proof RCA Ht-Un TtM • Supsr-powsfful 25,000-voK chassis • RCA Automatic Color Pudltor • Uttra-sensltlvs VHF/UHF tumrs • OnB-S«t VHF fin# tuning We Service What We Sell STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS 1157 West Huron FE 2-6967 The Bigger They Are The Harder They Fall! MOP’EM TK EASY WAY Wmi A mu tun sm Regular *199" COMPLETE AUTOMATIC OILER, LIGHTWEIGHT SAW USING OREGON CHAIN. IT WILL OUT CUT ANYTHING IN IT'S CLASS! KICK OFF FOR FALL AT EVANS 1667 DIXIE HIGHWAY, CLARKST0N THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1965 FORTY-NINE Pick Nebraska for No. 1 Spot By Ike Associated Press A panel of 46 sports writers and broadcasters bas chosen Nebraska as the top team in the country in The Associated Press* annual preseason college football poll. The Corahuskers, who won their first nine games last season but then dropped their last regular season game against Oklahoma and wgre beaten by Arkansas in the Cotton Bowl, received 11 first place votes and a total of til points in the po- the defending National Champion, and Arkansas, No. 2 finisher last year, dipped to fifth and sixth in the poll. Alabama received four first place votes and Arkansas six. Both were undefeated last year but the experts apparently feel that graduation losses will cost them. Afohaaw lost gaarterback Joe Namath, while Arkansas will have only three men returning la foe defensive null foal up five straight shntonts at foe end of last Texas, 4-1 and winner over Skywriters See Purdue in Big Ten MINNEAPOLIS, Mfam. (I) -Although defending champion Michigan got more first place votes, Purdue was rated the likely lffo Big Ten football champion Saturday in a poll of writers tonring conference camps by plane. The largest Skywriter group in the tour's B-year history gave Purdue the slight edge over Michigan, IN points to 255. The balloting was based on 10 points for first place, nine for second, etc. ■ +' %' ' * ' However, Michigan won 12 first place votes, compared with seven for Purdue and six for Ohio State, tabbed a third place finifoer with IN points. litas first place votes went to Michigan State, awarded fourth place on 194 points. Minnesota received aim first place vote for fifth place on Ml points. Remaining order of the pro-dieted finish was: Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Northwestern and Wisconsin. Ill U previous years, foe Skywriters guessed riafit only once, picking Olds State to win In ML | . The Big Ten season opsns next tousnd with all except one member In action. Alabama in the Orange Bowl last year, ia picked fo rsecond place. The Longhorns were named first on seven ballots and received 292 points, 10 more than Notre Dame, which was placed third. IRISH SEARCH The Irish will have to find a replacement for the John HuarteJack Snow passing show that helped Ara Parseghian’s dub average 28.7 points per game last year. The experts apparently think he can do It and part of the answer could be veteran running backs Nick Eddy and BUI Wolski. Michigan, with five first place ballots and 277 points, was fourth in foe voting although it lost AD America Bob Timber-lake and a host of other stars. ' ff * * Coach Bump Elliott seems to have sufficient talent to take over though and the Wolverines along with Purdue and Ohio State, appear to be the class of foe Big Ten. Behind Alabama and Arkansas, the panel picked Southern California for foe seventh spot, perhaps because of the Trojans’ upset of Notre Dame in the final game last year that deprived the Irish of an unbeaten season. USC received four first place votes and 210 points. WWW Louisiana State was ranked eighth with 147 points, Purdue ninth with 11 land Ohio State 10th with 77. The Boilermakers and Buckeyes each received one first place baUot. Points were awarded on the basis of 10 for a first place vote, nine for second, eight for third, etc. Tap Tan forecasts, with Aral plnea votti and tart year's raearda In parnn* Ttaknalip ft (M).............Sif *. Tanaa !• (Ml 1. Naira Dame 7 <»-i) 4. rttrtiiswi 4 (Ml . i. nntemi 4 (im) . 4. Arkansas 4 (IPO) 7. laiifiim California 4 (7*3) A Louisiana Mata I (744) 0. Purdue ) (44) .... )0. Ohio Mata 1 (74) Othor Irani racrtvlng votaa In alptNh batlcM ardor: Army, Auburn, Duka, Florida, Florida Mala, Qaorgla Tach, Illinois. Navy. Min-ntaate, Mississippi, Missouri, Oklahoma, UCLA. WaaMnsaon. Wyoming, Coach at 27 This Fall CLEVELAND (XI Jerry Schweickert, one of the top foot-beU players turned out at John Carroll University In recent years, Is bead ooacb of foe Car-roll team this fall. The former quarterback, 17, succeeds BUI Dando who left foe Blue Streaks after one year , to become defensive euA and linebacker coach at SMU. Schweickert led .the Presidents* Athletic Conference In passing in INS and paced foe scoring with 42 points in UN. fa 1967 he was the PAC*s top punter. '65 College-Pro Schedules AOS IAN COLLSOB Sept, it Manchester ............Away Sapf. 25—Defiance .............. Homo Oct. 2—Hope .....................Homo Oct. f-Ltka Forest .............Away Oct. 14—Kalamamo ............... Moms Oct. 13-Ollvrt .................Away Oct. 10-Alma ................... Away Nav. 4 Apian ................... Home ALP ION COLLEOK Sept. 14 Whaaten ................Hama (apt. 25—Ohio Northern .........Away Oct. S-Akna .....................Away Oct. t—Ohio Watleyan ........... Homo Oct. 14—Hope .................. Hama Oct. 33 Katomazoo .............Away Oct. 33—Otlyrt ................. Heme Nov. 4—Adrian ..................Away Nov. 13—Wayne State ........... Away CBNTRAL MICHIGAN Sapt. II—Whitewater State ..... Sept. 17—Youngstown ............Away (apt. 25—Western Michigan .....Hama Oct. 2-Northern Illinois ......Hama S3. gi Marmara Michigan .......Away Oct. H Htlladrte .............Hama Oct. 23—Illinois Slate ..........Away Oct. 3S Waotam Illinois ........ Away Nav. 4—eastern Illinois ........ Hams Nav. 13—Fanis ..................Away HASTBRN MICHIGAN (apt. IS—Western Illinois ...... Home Oct. I—Ohio Northern ........... Homo Oct. » John Carroll ......... Homo Oct. 15 Aheghany ..............Away fowte.... ......Hama Oct. 33—Western Reserve .......Away Nav. 3-Caaa Taoh.................Hama Nav. 13 Baldwin Wallace .......Away WAYNB STATU (apt. 25—Alleghany ........... Homo Oct. 3 John Carrrtl ........... Artsy Oct. a mmm liNprvG ............Away Oct. 14—UW, MHwavkaa .......... Hama Oct. 23—Eastern Michigan ......Away Od. so—Case tarn.................Homo Nav. 3—TMsl .....................Hama Nav. 13-AMan ................... Hama SLIPPERY ROCK Sapt. 13—Glaasboro Mate ........ Away sapt. n MifVtead at Ota..........Hama Oct. I Bdlnboro State .......... Away M, 3—Shlppanaburg ..............Home Oct. 14—California State ...... Him Oct. It Frederick Away Oct. TH niStena Mate ...........Away Nov. 4—Lock Haven ..............Hama Nov. 13—Clarion Mate ...........Away DETROIT LIONS Sapt. if—Los Angelas ...........Home Sapt. M Minnesota ..............Assay Oct. 3-Wash Ington ............. Hama Oct. IS—RaMmorn............ ... Away Oct. )7-4racn Bay ............. Home Oct. 34-Chicaga .................Away Oct. 31—Lea Angeles ...........Assay Nav. 7—Green Say .............. Away Nav. 14—San Francisco.....:.... Hama Nov. 31—Chicago .................Hama Nav. 35—Baltimore* ..............Hama te Han Francisco ...............Away DSC 12—Minnesota ............... Homo Dec. w—Philadelphia .............Away *Thanksalvlng Day HILLSDALE COLLEGI Seat- 14—Marietta ..............Away lapt. 25—St. Norbert .......... Hama Od. 3 -Northern Michigan .....Away Oct. G-4Mvans Point ,.........Away Oct. 14—Central Michigan .....Away Oct, 33 Nerttiweod ..............Hama Oct. 33—Kentucky State ........ Home Nav. 5 Findlay .................Homo Nav. 13—Shlppensburg .......... Away MICHIGAN STATB Sept. 13—UCLA...................Home Sept. 13-Pann Mato .............Away Qrt. 2—Illinois ............... Hama Oct. EMMcMgan, ................Assay Oct. 14—Ohio State .............Home Oct. 23—Purdue . ............. Away Oct. 33 Northwestern ............Hama m: | Iowa Away Nav. II lijtenk ........... ... Hama Itov. 20—Notre Damp ......... ..Away WESTERN MICHIGAN Seat, is—Louisville Horn# Sept. 25—Central Michigan ....Away Od. s—Miami (o.) ........... Hama Od. 3 Reading Oram ............ Away Od. fl^Jeiiirikate ..............Home Od. M-Totade ................. Away Od. 13—Marshall ............... Hama Nav. 4—Ohio U.'............... Away Nav. 13—Montana .............. Hama NOTRi DAMS Sapt. 10—California . ...........Away Sept. 23—Purdue ............... Away Od. 3 Army .... New York Od. 23-3. California ........... Hama Od. 31 Navy .....................Hama Nav. 4 Pittsburgh ..............Away Nov. 1$»<|E Carolina ....._____ Home Nav. 13—Michigan Mala ..........Home Nav. 13 Miami (Pte.) .........Away '64 NCAA Statistics of Returning Players TOTAL OPPENH Gary task, lows ................... Tarry Southall, Baylor ............ Virgil Canary Eniiam Young ... Pawl Eraihara, Origan Mate ........ Bob Davit. Virginia ............... Rick Norton, Kentucky ............. Kan Barry, San Joes it. ........... Rob SIMMtaff, Mtanil (Pin.) _______ John Hank In son, Mlnnatota ....... Itan Quintana. New Mexico ......... vie Pwvta lealhem Mite. ........... Scotty oiackan, Duka Jim Grabowskl, Illinois ........ Fj Denny Andaman, Texas To iwi|H| Mika OartWtT), Calttomla ■l* Yds. to 234 1433 11 MS 1343 13 137 1437 10 343 1431 10 272 1113 13 174 1313 10 301 1271 t 254 1343 11 m lid ft. j *41 1124 W Ml IMS _____Lentz, Haw Cross ............... John Ofldrtl, Brigham Young .. watt air risen, Oklahoma (late Pan Paddle, Miami (O.) Donald Schwab, Louisiana Mate . P| Hi ir Rodger Bird, Kentucky .............HE 135 Ml Sr FORWARD PASSING : :: 8 is & £: is RKR Norton, Kontvcfcy ......QB Iff fi tf. ■ 10 tawttv Oiackan, Duka ........8a ITS i-tt Sr. )• I 1 I ! Bob BlStnlkofl! MlamM^te.) OB IU II Jr! 10 Nwa Juday, Michigan R. ...H tl H Sr. 3 Bob Grtooh Purdue ...........QB IN 4*1 Jr. 3 HI 111 S IN HI IN 34 MM 5.40 9U 4.33 341 4.17 3M 4.75 S3S 4.33 •24 S.S4 M0 S.41 773 4.30 730 4.15 431 4.27 413 4.27 471 S.0S i I toward Twllley, .Tulsa &8SSSS> ChnriasVCaaay, Pi PAM RICEIVINB Pae. Wl. Ht. !3 H3 4-2 134 32 HWpSys* ’ll 83mW»Sllwl3R Michigan ’Mite End 217 t\ IM Pd. Yds TO 14 .4M 2042 11 20 .524 1421 13 10 J25 1514 3 3 .543 1173 7 14 .SM 1131 7 11 Jf! 1M2 3 f en 1034 3 7 35 120 S 10 .534 134 3 M M 334 3 Caught Yds. TO *T 1173 13 « 4 3 713 713 433 MO UNIVERSITY M MICHIGAN Sapt. 13—North Carolina ......... Away Sapt. iS-Caiifornia ............. Hama Od. » Georgia . .................Hama, Od. 3—Michigan State ............ Home Od. M—Purdue ....................Horns Oct. 23—Minnesota ................Away Od. 33-Wiaconsln ................ Hama Nav. 4—Illinois ..................Away Nov. 13—Northwestern .............Away Nav. ao-Ohlo Mata ............... Home NAVY Sapt. 14—Syracuse Sapt. 25—Stanford ..... Od. 3-Oktahama ........ Od. 3—William a Mary Od. M—Pittsburgh Od. 23-Gaorgla Tech Oct. 10-Notre Dame Nov. 4—Maryland ........ Nov. IS Penn Mata ...... Nov. 27—Army ........... Hama . Away Away Wash. D.C. ...Away ...Away ARMY Sapt. 14—Tennessee Sept. 25—VMI Od. 2—Boston College Od. 3 Notre Dam* Od. 14—Rvtgars ....... Od. 23-Stantord ..... Od. 23 Cel gate Nav. 4—Air Perea ... Nov. ) 3—Wyoming Nov. 37-Navy . Chicago ... Hama ...Phlla. Opening Week College Card PRIOAY, SEPT. 17 Minnesota at Southern California, night Texas at Tutone, night SATURDAY, SEPT. 15 (AiT ' Buffalo at Barton College Lafayette at Colgate Syracuse M Navy Oregon at Pittsburgh Georgs Washington at Temple, night ToMe at Vlllanova SOUTH Baylor at Auburn South Carolina M Tlta Citadel, night North Carolina Mata at Clamsen Alabama at Georgia Tana ABM at Louisiana Mata, night Mississippi M Memphis State, night louthem Methodist at Miami, Fla., night MNMnan at North CarwUn* Pina Mata at Maryland Earthen Louisiana at Southern Mississippi. night _ Army at Tsnaoeeae Georgia Tech M Vanderbilt, night Wake Forest vs. Virginia Tach at Roanoke. Va. Richmond M Wart Virginia MIDWEST Lea Angeles Mata at Bawling Groan Dayton at Clndnnatt, night Iowa Mat* at Drake Oregon MM* at llllnola Kansas Mala M Indiana Washington state at Iowa UCLA at Michigan State Kentucky at Missouri Texas Christian at Nebraska Florida at Northwestern Wart Texas State at Ohio University Miami, Ohio at Purdue Louisville at Western Michigan Colerodo at Wisconsin Kant Mato at Xavier, Ohio, night SOUTHWBIT Oklahoma State va. Arkansas at Little M, Ark., IrtOht ’ Now Mexico Mata at Arlington State, night Mississippi Mate at Houston, night Louisiana Tach at Rica; night Kansas at Taxaa Tach, night North Texas Mata at Texas Western, night MS WRIT Brigham Yeung at Arizona State, night Utah at Arizona, night Notrs Dam* at CaNtomta Hawaii at Colorado Mata University, night San Jose Mata at Stanford Idaho at WesMnMbn Air Parcs at Wyoming Wildcats' Frosh Tough LEXINGTON, Ky (*— White foe University of Kentucky varsity football team has had Its lumps in recent yean, Its freshman team has been riding high. The frosh haven't lost since 1961 and have been tied only oofo - by Tennessee — in that period. FIFTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1«, 1W A Team Carries The • Checking Accounts • Savings Accounts o 4% Savings Accounts o Night Depository • Personal Money Orders o Christmas Clube • Cor and Truck Loons o Business Loans a Appliance Loans a Collateral Loans 9 OFFICES o Contract Collections o Check Cashing a Bank-by-mall a Save-by-moil LOANS • Home Improvement Loons a Boat Loans • Trailer Loans a Safe Deposit Boxes a Traveler Checks a Drive-in Windows a U. S. Savings Bonds a Foreign Remittances a Financial Counseling You Can Even Pay These Bills At Pontiac State Bank Offices • Detroit Edison a Consumers Power a Michigan Bed Telephone Bank With the “Bank On The Grow” • Mortgage Loans • Persona) Loans a Life Insurance Loans I AC e Mels Offlos Saginaw at Uwrsoss, f Is f tsrvlee on 4 L Lawrsass e Auburn Heights e Baldwin at Yais e Drayton PMas • Mrscle Mia • MS Plain e BlasallsM MOB, SIS W. Long Lake BA e loot Highland, Mil ami Duok Lake Rd. e Opdyka-Walton, Next ts Biss Sky Theatre . o*r*«» uwrw co>» Balanced Teams in Pactfic League LOS ANGELES UR- Wen balanced teams—with four top contenders — bat fewer Individual stars are the prospects (or the Pacific Athletic Conference football season. The University .of Southern California, Stanford, Oregon and Washington are expected to make the strongest bids to succeed defending champion Oregon State and win toe PAC’a berth in the Rose Bowl. A * w . Oregon State, California, and Washington State will give chase. A year ago, USC upset No. 1-ranked Notre Dame in toe final game and ended 7-3 and 3-1 In toe league, tied with Oregon State. Oregon State was subsequently voted into toe Rose Bowl, where the Beavers suffered a 34-7 humiliation by Michigan. Hds turn of e vents could well five a talented USC chb the incentive. The Trojans, led by All-America halfback Mike Garrett, combine offensive and defensive depth. If Coach John McKay can find a suitable replacement for graduated quarterback Craig Fertig, USC will have no visaUe weaknesses. Unlike some of Us strongest rivals, Stanford has no quarterback problem. Coach John Ralston has junior Dave Lewis, who can run, throw and kick and led the Indians to a W record in 1994. DUCKS TO FLY Oregon Coach Len Casanova should field another strong team and toe Ducks could go all toe way — if a replacement can be found far star quarterback Bob Derry. Washington, 9-4 last season, has 34 lettermen back, including most of Us offense, and an impressive group of sophomores. Quarterback Tod HuQin, halfbacks Steve Bramwell and Ron Medved, fullback Jeff Jordan and a veteran Bne should give the Huskies scoring punch. Oregon State win egaia have the quarterback of Pad Brothers and toe solid defease that led toe Beavers to hn 9-3 record and the Rose BowL Linebacker Jack (Mad Dog) O’Billovich will lead the defense. Tulsa Class of MVC KANSAS CITY, MO. Ill —i Tulsa's problem is the knee Cfocfamati’s talented defending injury suffered by tailback Bob champs and air-minded Tulsa, I Daugherty, the nation's No. 7 which patterns its offense after' pass receiver and a strong, toe pros, are still the best in Missouri Valley football. But Wichita and North Texas ore closing tbe gap. The class of football in tbe far-flung Valley improved last season, and more improvement is expected this fall. Cincy beat Tulsa, finished 8-2, and was Insulted over being passed over by the bold selectors. Tulsa’s only other defeat was 31-32 to unbeaten Arkansas and toe Hurricane climaxed the best Tulsa season in may years by beating Ole Miss in the Bluebonnet Bowl, then doubling its stadium capacity to 40,901. Both Cincy and Tuba have a major problem at a key U.HUU If these problems aren’t solved, either Wichita or North Texas could upset them. Louisville win be improved but probably not enough to escape last place. swift runner. If his knee doesn’t come around, he may miss some early games. Cincinnati’s worry is its quarterback, Mike Flaherty, a Detroit transfer, who is a fine passer but was held out of contact last spring, still bothered By a broken leg suffered in auftd-season. Sophomore Tony Jackson is a good runner, but Ms left-handed passing Is erratic. STRONG LINE Tulsa also hat split end Howard Twilley, who broke two national receiving records, and a strong interior line led by tackles Willie Townes, 379, and Tpm McGuire, 149, and center John Osmund, SB. Gone, however , is passing star Jerry Rhome. Billy Dobbs ID, Ae couch’s son, .DID LAST Yjfl GIVE YOlr SHIVERS AND SHAKES?. WHY SUFFER THIS WINTER WITH AN INADEQUATE HEATING SYSTEM CALL... M. A. BENSON Heating & Cooling Div, 45 Forest St. Toridhfilt FES-7171 GO BACK TO with a RgVAl: PORTABLE TYPEWRITER 4 Models to Choose from at Discount House Prices! »49»* - *69” - $84*5 -'•99* LIBERAL TRADE-IN. EASY TERMS 1 YR. GUARANTEE IN OUR OWN SERVICE DEPT. nsiMSojBowst SI YEARS IN PONTIAC THE PONTJAC PRESS, TEESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1965 FIFTY-ONE Boilermakers Scent Roses 'Finer' Words in Football live Gets Hep Modern Grid i ’ Football, observed the McKeesport, Pa. Dally News, ain’t' what it used to bo. News, in a full-page football (nature published this week, noted that the vernacular and strategy have changed considerably. It asked: “Do you remember how we went into a huddle and the best player would say, ‘Okay, Jack, you go out for a pass—the rest of you guys block’.” But nowadays, It said: “Nobody gees eat far e pass aaysMrel They run pattern. It’s a slant, a cutback, a safety valve or a dawn and outer. “Today’s Is 11 b a c k never Big 10 Boasts 7 Three-Time All-Americans The Big Ten has produced 302 All-Americans in its football history, however, seven of them gained this coveted honor three timee. The most unusual was AleirAgase, now Northwestern’s coach, who gained the distinction wearing the colors of two schools. Agaae earned All-American honors as a guard In IMS and IMS playing for Illinois. In IMS he was a Marine trainee at Purdue, aiding the Boilermakers to a S-S season and All-American statue for himself. Other three-time All-Americans were: Walter Ecketeall of Chicago, 1SM-1MS; Harold (Bed) Orange of Illinois. 19046; Bennie Oosterbaan of Michigan, 19047; Ed Widseth of Minnesota, 1934-36; Chick Harley of Ohio Kate, 1916-18; and Wes Feeler of Ohio State, 18040. All seven are members of the Football Hall of Fame. bucks a line — he runs a draw, or a stutter play . . . “Interference — ha! Now it’s zone Mocking, contain, or re* Egg Shapped Pigskin Weapon for Badger Hie most potent weapon in the Wisconsin arsenal before the turn-of-the-century was the drop kick. The egg-shaped football made kicking a simple chore for Badger fullback and captain Pat O’Dea between 1187 and ISM. a * A i Han of Famer O’Dea holds the all-time record drop-kick of S5 yards, booted in the ISM Northwestern game, a 47-0 Wisconsin romp. O’Dea also bad kicks of M, 97 and 95 yards. He also place-kicked a 97 yard field goal against Illinois in 1899 for a change of pace. verse pivot, trap or brush block . . . . M . The News offered its own definitions to some “fancy terms a real gridiron hipster uses.” They Included: Red dog — name of an old-time western saloon. Beet legging - selling illegal Bqaer. Button hook — ask your gran ma. Shootin’ the gap — to hear the echo. Roll out — first two words of the “Beer Barrel Po&a.” Dows and enter — a “bum.” Straight T — no sugar or lemon. Lonesome end — uses wrong soap. Tight end — beer chiseler. Belly series — Gypsy Rose routine. 1 formation consult your optician. This could be the year that Purdue wins its first Big Ten football title outright since 1929 and makes Ms initial trip to the Rose Bowl. The Boilermakers, who shared the crown in 1962, 1943 and 101, are a hot choice to take it all this fall, with defending champion Michigan and revitalized Iowa figuring to give the best chase. Minnesota, Michigan State and Ohio State may round out the first division, leaving Indiana, Illinois, Northwestern and Wisconsin lurking as spoilers. Coach Jack Mollenkopf, whose Purdue club finished third last year, has seven, starters returning from each of the offensive and defensive platoons. The core of a talented back-field consists of quarterback Bob Griese, a scrambling sophomore in 1964; halfback Gordon Teter and fullback Randy Min-niear. ‘M’ CAPTAIN—Former Detroit Pershing star Tom Cec-chini, an all-Big Ten center and linebacker last year, will captain the 1965 Michigan Wolverines. He is a 200-pound senior. SINAI lf*4 CONFSMSNCK STANOINOf T**m w L T Pet. PM. X Off. IKMk* Dtf. R 841ft MICHIGAN 4 ■ 1 ' 9 JS7 M. It 1 0 Ohio Slat* | 0 MB un 41 ’ 0 . 3 Purdua 0 > 9 .714 IM lit 1 4 llllnol* a 9 .57. % . 70 1 3 Mlnnaaota 4 s 9 .571 15 0 4 Michigan Stale s 9 JfO 77 9 1 5 Northwnlam 9 » 9 .m 41 131 10 M WIkomM i 0 .300 , 74 1 7 10 Indiana 0 . 0 .107 *1 131 4 M law* ....... ^ 0 • 1 .107 IIS a 130 0 0 * IHM on eomparatlv# eroding oj^jnt^llr,! down* and yarn, par play. MISHINS (NS or mar* Yard*) Jim Orabowakl, % III. Dick Oardon, hb. MSU-Gordon Tatar, hb, mmMt m Anthony. It, Mien.* |0b Tlmbtrlakt, qb. Mich.-Randy Mlnnlaar, lb. Purdua Ron Smith, Itb, wlacan.m* Willard Sandar, tb. OSU Tom NowpNMi lb, MK* prod Farthing, hb, Minn. PASSIN*-* (M or maro YR*. Yd*. Nat • - Ra.li*. •ala 4NV 1 m Rata v. 7 . (P ~ m • J 711 u , .. 0 'V SI m ■ it SI 1 IM ..... 7 . m m w $n 4.1 4m... 7 MS tn is m Xa .*>,.7 m n m M4 443 M 7 in m M 8 3.5 ...,. 7 (a 401 If ail 4J ... 0 *t *14 1 m ii 0 7 v PASSING ’0 IS i; Gary Snook, at, Iowa Mat Badar, qb, Indiana-Fab Orlaa*, at, Perdu*# John HMtNMtn, qb, Minn. Nova Juday, qb. MSU Prat Cuatardo. qb, HI. Dan Unvartarth, qb. OSU tab TlmMrtbk*. Harold Srandl, qb. Wla.‘ Tam kwW dK HWWtteftWf I •• Rankad an a »*ml waidhtad trading ty.tam galrwd and touchdown*, V» crodlf lor oo AH. twit. Yd*. *31 TO vt SM Ilf 1544 * .054 »• •5 tin jt* 4 .047 i» M > 713 •475 1 .1*7 141 a m ' -444 | .043 m 51 510 .544 7 38 m «•’ 7*7 » Mn in 17 7*4 4*3 i M m 41 Lai .4W i MU Ilf 40 an m t MU 11* M 4M m J MU and »»*r*Si hwartaptlana. ft) 40 M 48 B M I _________ yB. . i amp tor aach paamop m yard* apeh pot n ion in Camp lal lana. avarap* Two Big Ten Teams Have Same Feats Only two Big Ten teams ever have gone through a season undefeated and unscored upon — Michigan in 1M1 and Illinois in 1910. The Wolverine feat was accomplished by Fielding Yost’s first team, captained by Hugh White. This initial "Point-a-Minute” team racked up 950 points, including a 128-0 romp over Buffalo and the first Rose Bowl- victory, 490, over Stanford. The Illini posted a 70 record by outscoring opponents 820. Quarterback Otto Seiler was the hero of that team, as his drop kicks provided the only scoring In three, SO, Illinois victories (over Chicago, Indiana and Syracuse). £ Appraisal of Purdue will come early. It meets Notre Dame Sept. 0 after opening with Miami of Ohio. “From top to bottom, the Big Ten will be stronger and better balanced, but we’re optimistic," said Mollenkopf. Michigan lost 15 starters from its Big Ten and Rose Bowl championship squad, including larterback Bob Hinberlake. is replacement could be rookie Rick Vidmer, senior Wally Ga-bler or Rich Volk, who was a defensive halfback in 1964. Iowa’s Hawkeyes, who shared ninth last fall after a series of close defeats, have the greatest explosive potential fused by one of the nation’s top aerial tandems, Gary Snook to Karl Noonan. Giving them protection are -offensive guard John Niland and tackle Bob Zielkowski. Rich O’Hara and Cliff Wilder are other key receivers, while Dalton Kimble and Gary Simpson add a strong running threat. Quarterback Steve Juday, receiver Gene Washington, kicker Dick Kenney and halfback Clint Jones give MSU solid performers. Along with tackle Harold Lucas there are four beefy California junior college linemen — Tom Amiratta, Fred Coovertini, Tom Skimore and Rusty Malone. > Quarterback John Hankinson, who became- Minnesota’s greatest passer in history last season, returns and so does top receiver, flanker Ken Last. Aaron Brown and Kent Kramer anchor a corps of experienced ends. Sophomores may have to fill several key spots. John Pont, who went from Yale to Indiana, is the Big Ten’s only new head coach. His Hoosiers have good size with such stando ts as split end Bill Malinchak, tackles Randy Bei-sler and Ken Hollister, and . starting halfbacks John Ginter and Trent Waites. "Left win now,” Is Peat’s philosophy. And the Hoosiers could be the season’s surprise team. Illinois has its entire 1964 backfield Intact, including quarterback Fred Custardo, halfbacks Ron Acks and Sam Price and fullback Jim Grabowski. Linebacker Dick Butkus is gone but another top man carrying on is Don Hanson. KEY BUCKS Key performers in Ohio State’s No. 1 defensive team of the Big Ten have departed. But outstanding linebackers Luke Kelley and Tom Bugei are back in business and Coach Woody Hayes says his offense could show improvement. End Cas Banaszek, fullback Bob McKelvey and halfbacks Ron Rector and Woody, Camp- 1 bell are main veterans in a regrouping season at Northwestern. Wisconsin has a good defensive nucleus with linebackers Tom Brigham and Bob Richter and defensive halfback Dave Frontek. Quarterback Chuck Burt showed well in the spring*1, after missing 10M because of illness. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1965 Volk Defensive Ace A Versatile Wolverine from Oregon State coach my Prothro. palling role, he was shifted to defensive halfback. “Rick was just too feed a football player to sit an the bench,” said Coach EMett, “and the same is true this year." ANN ARBOR —/A tall, personable young man from Wau-seon, Ohio, with a rich Michigan Royal Oak’s Watty Gabler from strong challenger at quarterback ISO-pound senior at Michigan. • IM r '■ FIFTY-TWO I -a ■ 1 .1 IT ' ’ *• , ■' . i * THE PONTIAC PRESS, Michigan looks Bump Seeks to Surpass Brother Pete No Team Since 1955 Has Repeated After Rose Bowl Win Bump GlUott has an excellent chance to improve over Pete Elliott in the Big Ten’s illustrious brother coaching act this football season. All Bump has to do is direct his ‘ highly-rated Michigan Wolverines to the first conference championship repeat in a decade — an acid test. * * “A Pete led the University of Blinds to the Big Ten title and a Rose Bowl conquest in the 1964 season. But pete’s heralded held-over mini crew saceambed to a po«t-Rose Bowl Jtax last season to finish fourth while brother Bump’s Wolverines swept the Big Tea and Rose Bowl crowns. Now Bump must wrestle an identical problem shooting for the Big Ten title minus Rose Bowl incentive with a Michigan squad tabbed the team to beat in the conference. Not since Ohio State in 1154-1666 has a Big Ten champion gone to the Rose Bowl and delivered a title the following year. BETTER PROSPECT Bump Elliott sees a better prospect for his Michigan team which had an over-all M record last season, taking the Big Ten I to go with 6-1. “I don’t think Rate Bowl fc-ceutive is a factor in ear club’s attitude,” said Elliott. “Our dub wants to win every game and repeat as league champion. “Actually, this It a brand new team — even with a fine nucleus remaining from last year. And most of all, it’s a brand new team mentally with potentially great leadership.” * * ' * He said firebrands Bill Year-by, 235-pound defensive tackle; 4 offensive end Steve Smith ind tackle Tom Made, both 230-pounders; and quarterback Dick Vldmer, inexperienced but a “fine field general.” * • * ■ * Vldmer holds the key to Michigan’s offensive success as replacement to graduated Bob Tfanberlake. > Vldmer, as a sophomore, was running neck-ttntopk in Competition with Timbedake darly last Mi until he auftafed a broken leg which sidelined him for the season. # “ * " w I Michigan’s running attack will be as good or bettor tbm last - season with two superb half-* hyits in Jim Detwtter and Carl Ward and a imssMng letter man, Dave Fisher, at fallback YEAR OLDER - Jim Det-wiler, 210 pound halfback from Toledo was one Cborlo* Eornoro. Starts 7th Season Chalmers (Bump) ElBott, who guided Michigan to the Big Ten Wm-M*W Mow. ■m—poor Oooterboon Edward I EMM i. •#•*- „ _ trSxZBLj _. WHiy. i*4o- I Pruttg - 1*4*-Cbnor Modar. The Us 1161. fought of ad-in 1*1#—Minor roman, rrm -um rommor-mbw. t*!3—Prone If wiitort. 1*4»-Albort Wtotort Mb ntorrtn Preootmon. 1*40-4* Alvin teletort. I*N - Alton Wahl. 1*54 -Arthur WaEMr. »04-WHH*m Voorb*. AHmcndtoper. IfIT-Pron* Culver. -B. R. Ilouohtor. IM5-Horry Hawktot. t*M — Rolpn HttolilMR. 1*4* — Julluo {fbtomvtaoE NO *7 Mlehljon All-Amor leone conform* with the ofnctol II* Ton IM.) Starting be head coach in 1969, his first season brought a 44 over-all and 94 Big Ten mark. His second season was M for all games and 3-4 in the Conference. ,9 9 9 In 1113, an intensive recruiting program began to pay off. 9 9 9 " Last season the Maim and Blue moved into high gear as they smsesed an 1-1 over-all and 6-1 Conference season total. Only loss was by a 21-29 count to Purdue but the Wolverines bounded back to aeon a brilliant 194 victory over Ohio State and than sweep through Oregon State In the Ross Bowl, 34-7. • * ...-4 .4 .. Thus Elliott now has a total lix-soason record of 29 victories, 34 losses lad two Use. The Big Ten record li now 1421-2. Last year he played 219 minutes of football tat all ten games and was a stand- j out, particularly in the Roaej Bowl. Hera he piloted Mel Anthony, fullback OB' his record-1 breaking 24 yard scoring! dash. MACK Mack is the son Of Ray Mack of one-time Cleveland Indian baseball feme. Be stffl likes to play baseball, but be likes an other sports as weU. He lettered ia football, baseball and swimming at Cleveland Heights high school although his folks now live to Bucyrus. A mechanics! engineering senior Mack plans an entering graduate school to study business administration when he finishes next May. A business-engineering course should be hard to best, he feels. “Tbm is as fast a tackle as we’ve seen,” said Coach Bump Elliott. “He’s a Am blocker mid an Intelligent player who makes very few mistakes.” Now Doctor & Cpptain ANN ARBOR - Captain Eugene Derricotte, who was appointed as the Sacohd Air Division Dental Surgeon in South East Asia last May, .Is now responsible for Air Force dental facilities and personnel in South Viet Nam and Thia-land. '' Dr. Derricotte, whs starred on the University of Michigan football team for four toaasns, from liil through 1941 ao a halfback, graduated from the University in 1949 and opened private practice In Detroit until he returned to active duty with the Air Force in 1962 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1965 FIFTY-THREE D Met tat Earn 559 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2 0127 TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS VIKING DEFENDERS — The task of defending the center of Walled Lake’s line this season falls to Fred Ferguson (left), a 5-9, Portae Prm mo* 195-pounder, and 230-pound Rick King. Both are seniors. 3 Kentuckians Stay Home LEXINGTON, Ky —— —:--- COUNTY SPARTANS-Former All-Oakland County football stars from Shrine High School are wearing the Michigan State green and white this year, Chudc Lowther, a reserve quarterback, and Roq Ranieri, a center. Dorow Returns Two New Aides at State EAST LANSING — Tee new ssistant coaches will work with he Michigan State varsity foot->all team this fall, Ed Rutherford and A1 Dorow. ' > Spartans Aiming tor Grid Trophies EAST LANSING — Three of Michigan State's 1965 football rivalries have tbe added attraction of a gridiron trophy going to the winner of tbe game. stake when State meets Michigan la tbe Paul Bunyan Governor of Mjrhtgan Trophy, the "Old Braes Spittoon" is up t- for grabs when the Spartans tangle with Indiana, and the “Megaphone Trophy” goes the winner each year of tbe MSU-Notre Dame contest. The Spartans relinquished possession of all three trophies last year. Rutherford came an the scene in January as replacement for John McVay, who became bead coach of Dayton. HeM put in M seasons in Detroit prep ranks, the last 11 as head coach at Deuby High. ' .* A Dorow started hi April, moving in after die appointment of Burt Smith as assistant athletic (Hrector. Ha’s no stranger to Spartan Stadium however, having quarterbacked tbe Spartans to an undefeated season in 1161. He wao at Hillsdale the loot two yean. Rutherford will handla the freshman team and Dorow will be a backfield assistant MSU Third in Winning i. EAST LANSING - Michigan State heads into its 13th Big Ten football campaign this fall with ’ a ranking of third in all-time winning percentages among all league members. In their 12 previous seasons State teams have won 42, lost 21 and tied two in Big Tbn action for a winning percentage 4, of MI. * On top of the pack ia ,0hto State, with a mark of UMt-19 and .IN for 61 seasons. Fallowing the Buckeyes is Michigan • with 1BMS-1I and .IBS for 59 seasons. Back of the Spartans in order come Minnesota, Chicago (cut of league play since 1939). Wis-•* cons in, Illinois, Purdue, Iowa, Northwestern and Indiana. AERIAI/ASnST Ali-Oektand County football star Steve Juday from North-villa is out to break all Iflcb-Igan State passing records this season. Juday is a 185-pound senior. EAST LANSING-Coacfa Duffy Dougherty was the unsmiling Irishman of Michigan State University today with the football season only a few days off and two of ids brightest stars hobbled by injuries. A couple of casual mishaps temporarily shelved Michigan State’s greatest pass receiving prospect, swift Gene Washington, ahd Daugherty’s finest defensive back, George Webster. HIGH TAG IrookaHy, Washington suffered a fractured finger while takiqg a practice pass from quarterback Steve Juday. This is a pair tagged to make Spartan aerial history. “It’s really incautious,” said Daugherty whose dub is expected to run in the middle of die Big Ten pack. "Those two guys played catch with the bah several thousand times in informal workouts of their own this summer. “With both Washington and Webster out, we are 25 or JO per cent weakar as a team. Both are great football players." Partisans rejprd the Jnday-Washington passing tandem oo a par with bora’s heralded pair of Gary Snook m& Kart Noonan. At least the two Spartan specialist! can Jast about erase all career records set by the •ekpoi’a best previous atrial act, AI Dorow and Bob Cong,.'* early in tha MpTs. “Juday Wffl have the grifea ■ - light to paap anywhere sa any ' dawn, bat wa mainly wfli nee the pass off ear ranaiag action and not as f mala , threat," said Daugherty, starting his 12th Spartaa eam- Best Lee-wheelers probably will be halfback Clinton Jones, like Washington a crack track hurdler, and Jbe latest Hawaiian contribution to Michigan State, Bob Apba,%a 205 - pound soph fullback from Honolulu. Grid Star's History Aa a fresh he was as tough as a tiger He softened a bit as a soph Aa effort diminished our hero was finished And the eohch cut his scholarship oph. -. Tito Fumbling Poem Tha bail was loom, he made a grab And sad to sad, he git it He aba got his ribs caved la By other guys who sought It. DUFFY DAUGHERTY MSU Coaching Longevity Is Aim of Duffy * This marks the 12th coaching season at Michigan State for Hugh (Duffy) Daugherty, r The Spirten teams have won a, lost Si and tied 2 overall in 11 seasotis, ranking among the nation’s top 10 teams five times. * * * Coach of the Year In 1160, Duffy ranks as second oldest coach from the point of service in MSU History. Charley Bachman with II years of service to first He needs only six victories to match the 70 wins of Bachman-coached teams. 4P# * A- ' .. A native of Western Pennsylvania, Duffy became head coach in 1964 after eight years under currant athletic director Blggto Mum. MIcMaam 'kitiltom Juday, the senior quarterback from NorthviUe and former AB-Oakland County star has s e t these marks: Meat passes throws h a season, Ml; most passes easn-pleted In a season, 70; atest passes completed b a game, 10. Career marks seemingly within Juday’s reach are: Moat passes thrown (his 210 ranks second back of Al Dorow’s 250); moat passes completed (fab 107 ranks second bade of Dorow’s 126); yards gained passing (his 1,405 ranks fourth with Earl Morrall the leader at 2,018); touchdown passes (fab 14 ranks fourth with Dorow the leader witbM). Washington, the fine junior end from La Porte, Texas, established these standards in a great soph year: Moat passes racelvad la a passes received te's season, M2; most passes reeefved to a game, atoe; most yards gained passes rccdftd h i game, ISO. With two seasons ahead he has excellent shots at career marks for passes racelvad (his 16 already ranks second to Bob Carey’s 06), and yards gained passes received (Ids 641 ranks sixth with Carey the leader with MW). *NO MO* — The youngest of tha football ptoyii* Modas-welaki brothers b Gene, an offanshre tackte at New Mexico State. Nicknamed ‘No Mb,’ tha 64, 215-pounder refused to fqBow thO University of Maryland careers that earned Ed (Big Mo) AD-America fullback honors and Dick (Uttb Mo) a regular defensive tackte berth with tha Cleveland Brown. Health Holds Key to Spartan Success ( THE IttttTtAC FRESg, WESt>A*y SEPTEMBER 14, 1065 ' FIFTY-FIVE SEC Winner Like Pick From Hat ATLANTA, Ga. (II — Put the fill the empty shoes left by tack-names of Alabama, Kentucky,!)* Frankie McClendon, Rea, Louisiana State, Florida, Missis-i DurbJr- Jim Salmons and Dan t•«*tt ass' draw one. Anyone of these six ^ ^ teams has a food chance ofi jt f_„ - winning the IMS Southeastern1.J1A1*bfm*. * .*** ^ ConteLce football ch*.- bocgte-llort.^t.PaalQoao. pinnrfup Bryant said. 19s starting effen- Alabama Kentucky Florida backflekl’ * ^ «*** aiSTStnaS^appSTto 5S lill,be * ■», ^eTsZ^OT«PSL£ |>?Bbacks Leslie Kelley and Ddv- sippi and Auburn. But the difference is ever so slight Mississippi State looks to be the best of the net, followed by Tennessee, Georgia, Vanderbilt and Tulans. * * * The Crimson Tide of Alabama may be the defending national champions, but ttys men from __ _ _ Tuscaloosa will have their hands ride on the knee of Pat'Sa-een J full in 1*5 in Just trying to re- an injury - prone quarterback id Ray and full back Steve Bowman. While Alabama Inefcen are seasewhst eantiias this year, several haadred miles W the smith at Bataa Rsage, Loeisi-aaa State fans already are taking of another champion skip. The key to LSlTg‘hopes will whose ability as a runner and passer make him as dangerous an offensive back as there is in the land. Bones Wants Muscles HOUSTON - Coach Hugh peat as the SBC tftliat CUnth Farf Bryant, starting Ms elgMh season at Alabama, w* he greeted by the ysaag est team he’s had in 21 years aa a conch. Fifty-seven of his varsity candidates arc sophomores. 1*l»r want, to be sure Joe Namath, who may be the ^ Houston Oilers professional walk ontoa football fiekhn the Rh iTl Sth South. It also lost a host of line- ™®®°“ ?*^J*.”* J®“” men who played over their T™1*” doing i9oroetric head, week after week to lead1™ . ' .. . the Tide to its second asthma!1 <*.*» **•*. crown in four yean. ■,<** “ Giliman of the San Wego Chargers. The OBera EMPTY SHOES I coach sent out form letters to Bryant can replace Namath his squad outlining what theyj with Steve Sloan, a proven quar- had to do to keep the isometrics j ter back, but it’s doubtful he can program properly. By far the most experienced and probably the moat feared team in the SEC will he Ken-tucky, which lost only two «f its first 22 players last year. V' ★ * * -j Urn Wildcats will have the most explosive offense in the conference — and pomibily a defense to match. Kentucky's offensive will be built around tkre all-star candidate*. These stalwarts are quarterback Rick Norton, the leading passer in the conference last year; end Rick Kestner, Lineman of fee Week once last season, and Rodger Bird, rated the best all-around halfback ever to play at Kentucky. Flerida win have as explosive aflame bafit arc—d snort-erheek Steve Spurrier, halfbacks John Harper ami Aden P*e and end Charles Casey. ( Auburn add Mississippi both had disappointing seasons tat 1964, but there is little Indies-1 tkm that key will do a repeat performance in 1965. Both teams nave spent the Winter rebuild-' ing and will have a lot to say about who wins the title. Mississippi State will be improved over last year and should nave a much better record. Tennessee also will be better, es-' pecially offensively. Georgia just doesn’t seem to have the horses It had last year when it stunned the experts by finishing with a 7-2-1 record af-, ter being picked to come in ninth in the SEC race. J Vanderbilt and Tulane also Will field better teams. •toMsfiald Mirada Mil* Shopping 0 safer S. TalagrapN ol Sq. Lk. Rd. Opan Eva*, til 9 SEASON'S WINNER by Woolrich 100% WOOL MILTON STADIUM COAT ATTACHED HOOD WOOL PLAID LINING to keep you warm from kickoff to last second of play, Just. . . $24 95 FOR FULL SELECTION OF .. SPECTATOR SPORTSWEAR VISIT OUR NEW STORE ALSO FEATURING: McGregor Sportswear, Bernhard-Altmann Sweaters, Lee Slacks, Cricketeer ClotMhg, Catalina Sweaters, Manhattan Shirts and Rainfair Coats. jA^Sersrily^ AMJBBSBEBilSfl Service or CHARGE Announcing A WINNING COMBINATION „1¥„/] . a. 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FREE IROMIT DELIVERY e Lighted Channel Indicators a Solid-State UHFTunsr a Solid-State Silicon Power Rectifiers a Power Transformer rFIFTY-SIX ti THE *-ii*\)& Ht'dKiL SiHBBiS tifftt 5 PONTIAC PRESS, TttESDAY, SEPTEMBER M, M65 QBIs at W. Michigan Reconstruction of the defensive backfield and finding an adequate replacement at quarterback are the major problems facing the Western Michigan University coaching staff. | The Broncos finished fifth in the seven-team Mid-American Conference last year and the outlook isn’t' much brighter for 1965. * * ★ Coach BUI Doolittle is taking a long look at several sophomores in hopes of finding replacements for key graduation losses and much needed bench strength. Among the veterans returning are 246-ponnd senior tackle Elicit Shorter of Pontiac and * junior fullback Jim Havilaad, a former Waterford Kettering star. Sophomores bidding for berths include quarterback Jim Borlen of Hazel Park and halfback Rick Trudeau of Walled Lake. Bowling Green, a team that has dominted the Mid-American ■Conference football picture since 1959, looks like a solid choice to win its second straight league crown. The Falcons have a new athletic director and a. new grid coach but the same old ingredi-) ents that stamp them as a power — size, depth and speed. MOVED UP Genial Doyt Perry has moved up as director of athletics leaving the field duties to one of his assistants, Bob Gibson. Gibson bemoans the fact that graduation took his halfbacks and quarterbacks. But tbere’s still a potent interior line and four all-MAC selections among the 22 lettermen returning from last year’s squad that piled up an impressive 6-1 record. <| Junior Mike Pricer of Blr-mingham Is a guard candidate. Rebuilding and inexperience are the theme song of the six other teams in the circuit with upstart Kent State given the best outside chance to take it ali. Kent has a flock of highly-touted gridders from last year’s unbeaten frosh squad to go with 22 lettermen. Two other perennially tough STARTER - Vaughn Mc-Graw, ex-West Bloomfield gridder, started in the defensive backfield as a fresh-4 man at Albion last year and T ho will be tried on offense for the Britons this year. schools, Miami and Ohio University, appear to have lost too much material to be challenging. "•*' * * •!> Miami has two strong runners in veterans Don Peddle and Joe. Kosar but sensational quarterback Ernie Kellermann has departed. The Redskins probably will go to a ball control game. Okie has an oatstaadfa* fallback la J a a i e r Wash Lysas whe led the MAC la rushing as a soph. Bat Lyons suffered two broken toes ia a summer industrial mishap and may not be la top shape. Marshall, which surprised by finishing in a tie for second place, has one of the league’s \ top passers in Howie Miller and -all-MAC center Tom Good. Toledo has no one to replace . steady Dan Simrell at quarter- I back and banks on 35 sophs, including 240 Ray Hayes of Clawson, to improve a 2-8 record. Air Force 11 Has Challenge Scandal Wipes Out Many Letter Winners AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) — The Air Force football team, depleted by last winter’s scholastic cheating scandal, faces the greatest challenge in history this fall. Coach Ben Martin said Wednesday. Martin declines to discuss the classroom cribbing that ousted 196 cadets, including 29 members of the Falcons’ 19M team that logged a 4-5-1 record. it, But in discussing 1965 prospects, hh said, “our experience level is the lowest it’s ever been and we face a tremendous rebuilding Jqb.” This Is the 10th varsity campaign for Air Force. Of the 26 missing, nine were sealers. Except fur the scandal, 16 ef them would be back including 12 or 13 whe would have bdea key players. As it now stands the 1966. team will be built around a scant nine lettermen. There are none at end or center. The lone lettered quarterback is Paul Stein, an all-arouad senior athlete from Lansing, Mich. He’s S-foot-10 and weighs 17S. The other lettermen arg tackle Jerry Mrozek, fullback John Ondrejko, guards Donald Hacker and Scott Jackson and halfbacks Jeff Jarvis, Guy Hogle, Bill Manning and Lloyd Duncan. * * * , Martin is returning to platoon football. His two top units will number 12 sophomores among the 22 starters. But those dozen sophs are aptly described as big and ambitious. MICHIGAN SUN DEVILS - The six Arizona State University football players above are from Michigan. They are, (from left), clockwise, halfback Joe Parham of Muskegon Heights, end Dick Egloff of Plymouth, end Ken Dyer of Ann Arbor, fuUback Gerald Ssostak of Hamtramck, center Jack Shiker of Union Lake and end Jesse Fleming of Battle Creek. Last fall ASU posted an 14 record. CMU Rated Dark-Horse in Interstate League Central Michigan is rated a dark-horse in the Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference football race this season. Coach Bill Kelly, dean of IIAC gridiron coaches, is planning on a squad dominated by sdfcimoi ao — 27 in an — and this is the main reason the Chippewas are not listed as a leading contender. Defending co-champions Western and Northern Illinois are expected to resume their battle for the championship. Central Michigan, which finished fourth last season, is expected to battle Eastern Illinois and Illinois State for third place. CMU appears to be in 3 Wildcats Play Steady LEXINGTON, Ky. Uft-It may come as quite a shock to Ids opponents, but Kentucky halfback Rodger Bird played all of last season with a foot injury. The injury, which was kept secret, has been corrected and Coach Charlie Bradshaw expects Bint Ip top last season’s all-star performance in which he broke the school*! rushing record. Bird, who played both offense and defense, Wag ranked in the top 16 in eight of the Southeastern Conference’s nine statistical races. the best position to move higher if one or both pre-season favorites slip. KeRy has a good aarl-ao ef II veterans around which Is mold Me team. Headed for starting spots among the returnees are tackle Norb Miller, guard-linebacker Paul Verska, defensive end Eric Pape, fullback Jamie Gent, end A1 Bishop and quarterback Paul Boyd. Expected to push Boyd are sophomore signal callen Jee Stewart, Bob Lorraine and Hazel Park’s Bob Husband. RATED CHANCE Sophomore Jim AdteUi, the fine runner and ptacekicker from North Farmington, is rated a clones at one of the starting halfback slots. Another soph, Tom Armour of Hazel Park, Is a defensive halfback candttdate. Tom Dobberstein, 6-5, 215-pound sophomore from Warren Fitzgerald, is a prime end candidate. “Wb are not going to be really big and we won’t be exceptionally fast,” said Kelly, “but are could have a respectable team this year and be a real spoiler in the conference race.” Central opened its 10-game schedule lari Saturday against Wisconsin State at Saginaw. NIGHT SPORTS PHONES FE 66163-24164 GRIDDERS IN THE DALE—Area football players expected to help Hillsdale College fortunes this year are (left to right) Jack Newton, kick return specialist from West Bloomfield; Char Ho Haviland, linebacker, from Kettering and Mel Patterson, fullback from Kettering. Wayne State Grid Future on Upswing DETROIT — This may be the last year that Wiyne State’s Football team bolds “spring” practice in September. When the 196546 academic year is over, the 25,005-plus student University will officially be out of the Presidents Athletic Conference. The PAC, whose seven eastern schools average about 1,300 students a piece, prohibits spring practice in Its pro? gram of athletic de-emphasis. New head coach Vem Gale got his first real look at the Tartar squad September 7th. The Tartars open their 1668 schedule September 25, when they host Alteghgny. Gale’s immediate problem will be “adjusting his team to a new staff and a new approach.” The only returnee from last year’s staff is backfield coach Bob Hurley, who will begin his fifth year with the Tartars. Gale, a 37-year-old former Iowa State assistant, succeeds Stan Marshall who returned earlier this year to South Dakota State as athletic director. Marshall guided the team to a 44-1 mark and its first PAC crown since 1666. County Players Start at Albion Britons Have Opener With Wheaton Several Oakland County grid-dsn were among training camp candidates at Albion College as the Britons prepare for one of their toughest schedules in his-I lory. Defending champion of the MIAA, Albion Is riding an 11-game winning streak and opens the season with a home game against Wheaton, Saturday. Coach Harley Fraser has 26 returning lettermen among whom are quarterback Dave Neilson, 6-2 and lOBpounder from Pleasant Ridge; Vaughn McGraw from Pontiac and John Multin from Farmington on the first defensive unit which yelld-ed only 41 points last year. Starting center is Gene Muenchausen, a 220 pound junior from Royal Ook. Lloyd Harper a Royal Oak junior is,at an end position lor the Britons. Michigan 11 1st Indoors Chic age aad Michigan played an INDOOR football game ia the Chicago Coliseum November 21, 1261. Building waa tea short for regatattoa length field so whes team passed ’mid-field' ft was sot back to provide regulation die-tease to goal Uae. Gama draw MOO sad was won by Chicago, Wloeoasta played Cartiolo la-dtan* for same Coliseum same soaaaa aad waa what probably was first NIGHT gmue oa record. Score, 164. ew Mexico Is Best By TV Associated Press The yens Western Athletic Conference is entering its fourth year and the University of New on help from transfers and Arizona, which clobbered hopes «ome of last year’s re- arch-rival Arizona State UM-Vrves rise to new heights, versity 30-6 in the last game of (fciarterback Richard Grotb re- the season to Be New Mexico turns to pilot Nagel’s multiple and Utah for the 1964 title, ap-T offense. f pears solid once again. CONSTRUCTION ■m&wm pUJVT, KICK BOVS s through/* ourlrsS. eomp* outer THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1965 rfi<*l ')*' >;*. y? flnfrT ' . TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1065__________ Fifteen years earlier, Bud Toler Bright have made it in the Nhdenal Football League as a player because be was couriered the finest athlete on tbs University of San Francisco t> •*Y THy ®°°* “ Burl Toler, fanner San Fraodsco University football star is the first Negro official to any Wjorapoi^ leans. He win officiate In the NFL this sen- **" exWwt,on (>»• between the Lions and Colts. He goes over the rules’ book with son OrMory. Pontiac Team Title Favorite SPARKS ARROWS — Pontiac’s first attempt at professional football is off to a good start and one of the big reasons for the early success has been the presence of Karl Sweetan, a t-1, 19S-pound quarterback, whom the Pontiac Arrows obtained from the Detroit Lions. MFL Schedule Appointed Head Linesman Aug. 14—30 Flint at Pontiac at Aim. IS- 1 Flint at Dayton is s«pt- 4-1 -Flint at Faunae si at "wMin at umm i S Sturgis at Milan 2f tapt. n sturpi, at Pontiac -MUM at Owton -Lamina at Flint tapt. it—-Payton at Pontiac •Lamina at Milan tapt. at—-Pontiac at Milan -Flint at Dayton Oct. a—-Pontiac at laming -Milan «rjSM Oct. tuvB at Lamina Oct. M. -Minn at PanMac (7p.m.) Oct. 14--Penttec at Dayton Oct. aa^-1 Oct. »MUpn at Liming -Lamina at Dayton -Flint at MMan -•Pontiac at l___ -Dayton at Milan Now. 4—-Lamina at Pontiac • Dayton at Flint Colintilni at Milan Maw. IJ—Flint 01 WooMngton (Pa.) •Longue OaMoo. Oamao Mart at S p.m. onlaot aManotn inaicama. in ‘65 Race i r NIGHT SPORTS PHONES FKMIN—MM Toler first NR Negro Official Historical Grid Site CANTON, Ohio—The National Football League was formed at Canton, Ohio, In IMS. CANDIDATE—Rich Hacht, former West Bloomfield High gridder, is e freshman end candidate at North Michigan University in Marquette fids season. aw tas an Pi mo VP aaa aw ITS *9 M IS au By FLETCHER SPEARS ' Professional football has arrived in Pontiac and the city may have produced a winner in its first try at supporting a play-for-pay gridiron team. Hie local squad is the Pontiac Arrows, a member of the Midwestern Football League which moved to Pontiac from Mount Clemens following the 1961 season. Other members of the league are Flint, Lansing, Midland and Dayton. Attempts to bring professional football to the City of Pontiac were launched early in the spring of H64 when a local group, headed by sports promoter Paul Parks, approached the United Football League with the hopes of gaining a franchise for Pontiac. * * * Discussions with UFL officials failed to bear fruit, so the local group began talks with Lyle Wells, coach of the Arrows, who was then playing his games in Mount Clemens. ATTENDANCE DOWN Attendance had been down in Mount Clemens during the 1963 campaign, so Wells was open to any suggestion that might give the chib a Uft. * .* * Pontiac suggested an exhibition game. Wells said ogay and brought the Arrows here In Nov. 1964 to meet the Dayton Colts. Nearly 2,000 fans turned out to watch the Arrows win the game, 26-13, and the turnout helped push Weils to make a decision to switch to Pontiac. The Arrows have played three games this seaseu, all at Wisaer Stadium and won them all. Twe of the dedsisas were agaiast Flint. Flint fell, 26-20, in an exhibition contest early in August, and the Arrows pinned a 61-0 defeat on the squad in the league opener Sept. 4- at Wisner. Sturgis fell before the Arrows Saturday night, 74-0. * * * The Arrows have a idfH team and they are favored to take the MFL championship. SEEK 3RD TITLE And a title this year would give the squad its third In four years. The Arrows won In lfH, 1963 and lost out to Lansing last year. * * * The MFL was organized in 1062 by teams from Mount Clemens (Arrows!, Lansing, Milan and Detroit. * A Dayton Joined in 190, and Toronto (Ohio) Joined In 1964. Toronto dropped out after the ’64 campaign along with the Detroit Rockets. NEW YORK (NEA) - Mark Duncan went from defensive coach of toe San Francisco 49ers to supervisor of National Football League officials, a switch that needed stone vebal diplomacy. He was ready, though. MI eras amazed,” he said, smiling. “how quickly the officiating improved in such a short time.’’ * * * As supervisor of officials, it to Duncan’s Job to make assignments, screen candidates and keep 14 volatile bead coaches as content as possible. “We get )N Job application* • J*ar,” Duncan said, “and before this Mason — when we added the sixth official to ear erews-jwe took oaly three. “We usually scout the applicant (the league has a five-man staff), send them tests *nd conduct personal interviews. But the turnover to very small.’’ This to what makes Burl Toler such an exception. h e it He didn’t aven apply to the NFL, but he’s a new member of their officiating staff this year end is tba first Negro official In any major sports league. “He was recommended to as by sac of our ewnoffl-etato,” Duncan said, “and we contacted him aad asked him I he weald bo tatoreoted. He #id been officiating la the Son fraaeface ana aad be to aut- mtmmMmg >» cisco, I didn’t know Burl was officiating.’’ Toler will be assigned to one of the seven crews that bandies the weekly NFL games around the country and will serve as a head linesman. The INS officiating teams will consist of six men this season because the league felt a Une Judge was needed. team that also bad OUie Matson, Ed Brown, Giro Marchetti, Bob St. Clair and Dick StanfeL “He was a linebacker and a Brest sue,” Duncan said, “but ha hurt Ms knee fa the college aB-etar game aad ha never played professional baB.” “It seems strange, but even though I coached in San Fran- SIXTY-ONE THE PONTIAC P^ESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1905 a WINNING combination H. R. NICHOLIE AGENCY, INC, for complete carefree protection !!• u'mt-t* i <\?;rn Grandma to Kickoff Small boy — Grandma, when are you gonna start playing football? Grandma — Diess you cmm, I’m too old. Why do you ask? Small boy—Well, daddy says we’ll get a new car as sooo as Grandma kicks oft. Paul (Bear) Bryant may be the winningeet coach In University of Kentucky history with his 60-23-5 record, but he takes a back seat to C. A. Wright in win-loss percentages. Wright coached only one season. He won seven and lost one. NIGHT 8PORTS PHONES FE 2-0103 — 2-0104 Let Us Serve Your Entire Family’s Insurance Needs! Complete Horn •owners' Policy fwhdlwi H. R. NICHOLIE AGENCY, INC. 40 IN. Clemens FE MON Our Carefully Constructed LIFE INSURANCE Program Often ThoM Outstanding Feature*: 1. Complete fomily Programming 2. hniloa and Disability Income 3. Business Continuation Coverage 4. Estate Planning GUESS WHO? — This ex-Texan played college football for LSU during the war years. He once lost his pants chasing down Charlie Conerly of CM’ Miss on an autumn afternoon. Years later he was nicknamed CoL Slick, and not because he became 1 successful insurance agent. Answer on Page 66. Scouting Reports Lauded by Coach Pick-A-Winning Team! DIXIE GARAGES WE GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU MONEY! UpT# Pay-FHA Terms! “GET TWO BIDS AND THEN CALL US” BLOCK-FRAME-ALUMINUM-ATTACHED OARAGES Carri“ BRICK TWO ALUMINUM WINDOWS WITH ONCER - NO CHARGE _____Year DIXIE Quality Warranty WE GUILD IN ALL SUBURII - FREE ESTIMATES - NO PAYMENTS UNTIL IMS -ALL TTPIS OF MODERNIZATION! By BOB DBVANEY Football Coach, University of Nebraska We feel very strongly that scouting reports are tremendously valuable in preparing for an opponent. Scouting is a time-consuming project, to be sure, but the benefits are greaat. There are several methods ef usatfag football sppmeats, but the mala ones are (1) * studying film and (2) watch* lag the game la person. At Nebraska we rely a great deal on film which we have received through agreed-upon exchange with our opponent, and then send oas or more assistant coaches to aie our opponent’s game the week before we play. It is very- advantageous for thie “live" scout to study at least one film of the team he is going to scout before he sees them play. * ★ ★ He will have some idea of their offensive and defensive for* mations, ps wall as some familiarity with personnel. We normally chart the film Mr familiarity, just as we chart every play of the “live" game. PrimarBy, the basic reasons for scouting are to Isom as much as possible about our op* ponent—offensive sets, types of defenses used in given situations, changes in style of pipy, revealing tendencies of individuals in various situations and things like that. Daring In gaaM we are ■coating Bra, w» take every offensive play by doma, distance to-go, position on tbs field and the offensive set (er line ap) used. We also take every defensive play by down, distance-togs Mid position on the field, Other things wa try to ascertain include starting count or offensive rhythm, type of huddle and break-out, tendencies to use a quick count or long count, use of upright set by linemen, line spacing, type of kickoff forma- J tions and returns, and many other points which may help us detect a weakness or strength in our opponent. DIXIE GARAGE CONSTRUCTION CO. CALL OR 40371 5744 HIGHLAND HD. (M59) - EAST OF AIRPORT ROAD UNI MEHALLY WQIU A1US Fill|w^! Midwest RiP™11* " Typewriter Mart IEIJULVALIE $12.15 WM Fin Of IN ILIVEITIUNDEIW00INOTABLE CHOOSE noa SEVERAL models srunis AT *3995 •OFFER GOOD WITH TABULATING MACHINES ONLY $59.95 WORLD MAP TO THE HUT IIFOIUEMIIITIATI1I. MIDWEST TYPEWRITER MART IB N. SAGINAW (Next to Simms) FB 4-5788 THE mES^TttE and gelee and New York) Mb finished their careen with 175 I. Or—n Bay 1. Minn—on j. SaS—wis i. L— Angotos A Dotroit 4. Chicago f. San Francisco I. St. Louis t. Dali— A Ctovoiand 4. Washington I. (Ms York «. Philadelphia 7. Pittsburgh MMI ILLUITRATSO I. Or—n Say & BaHsnma 1. Mbinaaota A L— Ansslss I. San pw—i pa ■ A Chicago 7. Detroit .1,1 1. Dallas A St. UNI' ' A Washington A Pfili—Iphlo 4. Naw York 7. Pittsburgh PONTIAC mess I. Grow Bay A Mlnnoaota A SaHbnera 4. Dotroit ttnar* 7. San Fra—Is— I. St. L—ls i. cm—and A Washington A Niw I. Phlladolphla tP8 1. Mbinaaota 4. L— An -A DotrWt 5. Chicago t. ign’PS FOOTBALL NSWS saw I. CMuNase A si. Laws a Dan— '» A Pittsburgh A Naw York 7—dteo 7. Philo—Iphla SPORT MASAZINNS 1. Oroon Say 4. DorreS A L— Angatos ' A SmEmB *.Jfo*aburgR CONSINSU* _ ASA LaMs A Washington • 4. Dali- . A Phil a—Iphla t. Clovsland A St. uwa A Washington Z eaS* A Now Yark 4. ChicMD Z 7. San Pranciaco F. I He’s Got All Three! He Can Run Pass Kick So Have We! Chevrolets Pontiacs Buicks At The Only Showroom In Oakland County Where You Can See All Three. v Also Fine OK Used Cars Homer Hight Motors, Inc., 160 S. Washington St., Oxford OA 8-2528 SIXTY-FOtJR THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER U, 1065 -TT^f -h-H -—v fi-4, ’** Kearns Picks Packers-Cards M I in West Race One year out of the top ipot should make the Packers hungry again. The depththat was evident in Green Bay for several seasons should continue to gain the respect of NFL opponents and with Chandler to do the kicking the Packers aren’t apt to lose the one point decisions as last year. St. Louis has one of pro football's more consistent quarterbacks in Charley Johnson and the Cardinals appear to have the best balance in the division. Cardinals Appear Set In Eastern Division to Dethrone Browns By BRUNO L.EEARN5 Sports Editor, Pentiac Press Balance and depth have always been the main assets for die Green Bay Packers during three divisional titles prior to last wawii The balance is still there, maybe weaker in few spots, but the depth is now more experienced and the veterans are as tough as ever. I* * * The addition of Don Chandler may eliminate those losses the Packers suffered by one, two and three points last year. Vince Lombardi Just seems to have the knack of Juggling the offensive linemen around and making it the best in the business. It isn’t that we’ve lest respect far Baltimore, bat that we’ve gained mere far Green Bay aad Minnesota and the Cells were fortunate to have health and luck in their favor last year. Last year we picked the Lions and the Browns for the title game and we had to settle for being half right. * . * * Detroit this year has a team similar to the years when the Giants were winning in the East. It has the veterans and experience to win but Very little depth should injuries continue as the past two years. DIVISION STRONGER Overall, die Western Division is much stronger this year and the difference from first and fourth could be the fumble, the five yard penalty or the pass interception. The Rams "Ferocious Four’’ now appears to have the edge on the Lions’ "Fearsome Foursome” in the battle for the best defensive line in the league, and if Los Angeles can come up with a better offense it can move front the spoiler’s to the challenger's role. What makes the Cardinals the pick of the East? In their dMsisu, like the Packers In the West, the Cards appear to laws the hast balance at the various offensive and defensive units. In the West, St. Louis would probably finish third, but the Cards have enough to win In the East. Cleveland Just hasn’t been able to convince the skeptics that it is as good as its championship over Baltimore showed. S. The Browns just haven’t been accepted as strong NFL champions even after the rout of Baltimore. There’s good offensive balance, and an improved defense but still leaky in spots especially the secondary. The Vikings were also victims of some close defeats but that high scoring offense is ready to offer die Packers a good run for Western Division honors. 3. Washington could be the sleeper although pre season injuries may have an effect on die regular season. The Skins have explosiveness with Jurgensen, Taylor and Mitchell, but offensive line needs tightening. 3. Baltimore got much needed help with Dennis Gaubatx when couple key defensive players retired, and the Colts stiH have John Unites, a good pass receiving unit and Lenny Moore, the Most Valuable Player of 1964. They stayed healthy and won last year, winning the close ones. Earl Morrali should make the difference of at least one place in the standing of the New York Giants, who need a couple more years in their rebuilding program. The Lions have a good nucleus of veterans but the reserve strength is weak. Running game should be best in years but passing will have to be more consistent. The Lions will give up more points as defense falters. The Eagles will start scoring more again with the improved running of Tim Brown but as usual they will give up too many points. Norm Snead still has to prove he can direct a winner. Any kind of better than average offense could move the Los Angeles Rams as high as second. The Rams’ front four is biggest and toughest in league defensively. I. Dallas is dangerous with a much improved defense and the Coyboys may find a catch in one of the rookie quarterbacks, but Don Meredith will have to come with more third down or clutch plays to push Dallas to higher positions. The Bears have added good rookie speed and have some Of the top defensive names In the game, but the quarterback situation win have Papa Haias prancing at a higher speed along the sidelines. Washington has explosiveness and needs to Stay healthy to make a strong dSaBetM*, •» does Dallas which can’t seem to get the clutch play out of quarterback Don Meredith. 7, Pittsburgh bps yet to win an NFL title and the spirit may be new bead coach Mike Nixon but there hasbeon wry little stability of players on the team to have any strong nucleus for this season. 7. The Men will bo up to upset a few teams but overall the San Francisco picture is lacking first line strength and Is weak > with reserves on an unite. j! un* ii'i ?i •' / ?= n-: i < i ,?K |fl*> MtW Wl THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1065 SIXTY-FIVE '65 NFL Schedule SUNDAY, WflMMI If lm *Mfim Chicago at SoR Frond»co Cleveland st WMMo* .. MIHHOON _ Now York at Dolloo St. Louis el PMIadetphla .. . SATURDAY, IRPTRMBRR SS Chlcogo Ot. LOO Angeles .. SUNDAY, IIPTIMBBR IS ioWmoro vs. On. fag (at Mil.) Mow York at WllliaWi ... pittsburfdi at fan Franc loro ... st. Lodo at BoeUond ......... WeeMngten at DaOao .......... SUNDAY, OCTODOR S watMngNn at WtoM ............ Chicago at OMM Roy .......... Cleveland at WBaUllplill .... Minnosota at Las Angeles .... Now York at Pittsburgh ...... Ian MMM at Bettlrnere t MONDAY, OCTOBRR I Dallas at ft. U*o ........... SATURDAY, OCTOBRR t . ...... OCTOORR M NSW York at PtiksdelgMe at Danaa ...... St. Lewis ot Washington .... Ian Frandaeo ot Croon Ray sunday, ocronaa it oroon oaf, at Detroit ..... Baltimore at wsohtngten .... Chicago at Mlnnaaata ..........*. Dallaa at Clsvslana . . ......&• ptiHUNphti at Naw Vat* ....... St. Uats ot Pittsburgh ....... *an Franciaas at Loo Angolas SUNDAY, OCTDRRR M Dot ran at Ctiaaga ------ ciovatana at New Vbtw......... Dallaa vs. Orson Ray (at MM.) Los Angataa at aattlmoro ... Mlnnsoala at Ian Pranctsco . Dallaa m Pittsburgh . Groan Ray at Chicago Mlnnaaata at Cleveland Philadelphia at Washington St. LOUta St NOW York ica SUNDAY, NOVRMRRR I Dotrott at Orson Ray Las Angolas st FhMMRMa ot Clovoland PHtoButm at It. Louis ... Ian Frandaeo at Dallaa WosMariMFWWiW York ........... SUNDAY, NOVRMRRR t« fan Rranciocs at DatiaR....... Baltlmoro at Minnosota ....... Rama vs. Groan Ray (at MM.) Naw York at Clavatona ........ Pittsburgh at OaHaa .......... It. Louts st CMcsrs .......... Washington at Ftilladatghla .... SUNDAY, NOVRMRRR It CMcggo at Dattitt ............ Clovoland at Dalas ........... Groan Ogy at Minnesota ....... Las MRatos at Ian Francises . NSW York at ». Louis ........ Phlladalanta ot Dammars ...... aaNUnsw at DatraR SUNDAY, NOVRMRRR R Chicago at Now York ....... Cleveland at Pittsburgh ... Deltas at MMniagMi ........ Organ Ray at Loo Angeles PhlladslaMa at it. Logie .... last Frandaeo St Minnesota MRIRAV, RRCRMRRR I DatraR at San Frandaeo CMaaRa at Rattlmore ....... Dallas at Fimadolghio ..... lag Annalst at W. Louis . Mlnnaaata 01 Oram Ray FRItRUTMi at Now York ..... Washington at Clove!end L SATURDAY, DMRMRRR II St. Anuta at Dallas .,..... SUNDAY. DRCRMRRR V Minnaaata at Detroit . .... Cl i vet and at Lea Apgoloo .... Green Ray ot BMtknora .... Now York at Woohjnaton . Ftiitodoiahio at Pitt weigh .. San Francisco at Chicago SATURDAY. DICRMSA IS SUNDAY, DRCRMBIR Bah ON at Fkll»INa>l> .......... Clovoland at St. Louie ......... Dallas at New York ............. Green Bay at San Frandaeo Minnosota at CMcase ............ FIIINwigii at Weohlngtan SUNDAY. JANUARY t, WtS ease W Nama CNy of Waotora Centoronce Champion SUNDAY, JANUARY t SUNDAY, JANUARY 14 FtaytN I Fro Road at Lot A states '64 NFL Statistics RUSHING AH* YOU TDs Lgl Av. Brown. Cleveland . MS M4S » 71 5.1 Taylor. Groan Ray 2M tilt 13 M J.t Johnson. Pittsburgh MS 10# 111 w fit) M I R »§■*• V jratlKsH^* • •''. , .» ; | NEW YORK (AP) — Quarter-1 son and completed one of three I In the American League it back, quarterback, aim's got a | pluses. appears that Daryle tamaBics quarterback? Jack Cancannoti of die Eagles of Buffalo, Dab Trull of Hous- That’s (be name of the game and Dick Shiner of the Red- *«• and Tom Flores of Oakland in both major professional foot- skins, both second-year men,!may hove readied the point ball leagues this year. With the have looked good in exhibitions where they can replace a trio regular season ready to start,! and as a result George Iso and i of aging veterans—Jack Kemp, about a half dozen coach* are' King Hill may be expendable.] George Blands and Cotton Da-asking that question without get-) Both have been around a while vidson. SIXTY-SEVEN ting an answer, One ef fte mats reasons why Baddy Parker saddenly '■it as Ike Pittsburgh Keelers’ coack reportedly was kb is develsp, bay or r.qaarteback of proves big league abilities. inability ft trade far without winning a top rating. Earl MorraD, acquired from Detroit in a costly trade, may give the New York Giants a few good seasons while Gary Wood and Bob Timberlake develop. New the Giants need blocking The troubles in the pass-pitch- to insure Morrell's survival. Oakland Coach A1 Davis also has Dick Wood, traded off by the New York Jets. John Hadl got the call at San Diego when Tobin Rote . retired, bet seine observers think rookie Steve Teas! eventually will replace him. Young Pete Bee ike rd is! 2£Lb*vr Slautfiter is No. 1 at As backup man he has ody Denver with John McCormick in haven’t yet Settled on e definite No. 1 man. RELY ON OLDER mg Then there am several others rookie TWn Myers. SND YEAR In the NFL sueh recently de- "0l?"8| Coach Weeb Ewbank of the veJooed stars IT thTmnm* SnteWaiSbte^ "r**i*\9u+ Ryan and the Cowboys' mints available when MgHffced }<*I Don M e red! th are secure in * * > I Namath and John Huarte foiled their lobe I ja. Nixon. ***** ?* Inxni Ifartr pro lOMon. qutefc- *, „.'okMlmr, consisting of J6-year-oldj The Los Angeles Rams may, ^ chkaao Bears will my Wade. Nelsen was able fo more experienced Roman Ge- »nd Rudv Rukteh as i move the club in spurts In pm* kJJ “* **■* ■“ m" --J* season games bwt be didn’t show enough to displace Brown. Wade got into only one game last sea- briel, and the San Francisco Wars will do the same with young George Mira and veteran John Brodie. ____________ _. After Hie Game with Your Friends and Family ... 4 Lowrey You pity pleasing melodist right from th* start! 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II TAN OR GRAY SUEDE 1RJ6-ALS0 RUCK LUTHER 12.95 “IRolifgaa’s Largest Florshefan Dealer” Ul. roar Security Charge . Open Every Evening 'til 9 FE 8-9700 Miracle MM# Shopping Center South Telegraph at Square Lake Road THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1C65 SIXTY-EIGHT —TS------— Packet Guard Returns to Surprise Skeptics GREEN BAY, Wis. - They were counting Jerry Kramer out a short time ago, Now they’re counting him in, and his amazing recowry from eight major operations in a year could mean another championship for the Green Bay Packers. **■ Two years ago, Kramer was tm all • National Football League guard with the Packers. A year ago be was rumored near death and some friends, faawlHar with his recuperative powers, had thrown a “wake** for him at ids home. Kramer returned to the football field for the first time in nearly a year, going in for five or six plays at a crack as the Packers crushed the New Giants 44-7. Most ehoorvrm called R a ,, nirack that Jerry was even aMe t» don a mrifonn. Btf not those who knew him best. For, ever since he was five years old, when he narrowly escaped death by a slipping axe, Kramer has been amazing the mwHmI world. HURT WHILE HUNTING The incident as a five year old left him with a five • inch soar on Ids throat and chin. A hunting accident suffered as a 14-year-old left him with a crippled hand and a badly - scarred right arm. A A A *. After the hunting accident, he survived a case of blood potao-ing, an auto accident and a tell from a fraternity house third story. Twice during his career with file Packers be was told he wouldn’t play again — once in 1M0 when he suffered a detached retina and again the next year when be shattered file bones in his ankle. And, it was an incident that happened when he was 17 that caused his latest troubles. Jerry was at his home in Sand Point, Idaho, when he noticed a calf running loose. He had cornered the animal and was reachqg out to grab it when he stepped on a board. The heart Irak* and a piece of It weal into Ms groin. As Jerry re- But he started suffering a pain ia his bock and was rushed to a Spokane, Wash., hospital, where » piece of wood about three-quarters of an inch wide /A 49er Center Immigrant at Age of 10 SAN FRANCISCO IB-Center Joe Ceme, a Yugoslav native who came to the United States at the age of 10, has a realistic outlook about playing the pivot post in the National Football League. The Northwestern graduate, now with the San Francisco 49ers, says: “You have to do a lot of little things at the center position and they must be automatic. Nobody notices the snap unless there fat a fumble. If you do a really good job, nobody knows except the coaches and the men who see the game movies. “Football has been instrumental )n giving me opportunities I never ever dreamed existed lu America.” Lions, Skins NFL'Aged' Minnesota is Lea s t Experienced Team Detroit and Washington have the “aged” gridders in the NIL. Both teams have an average age of 17.7 but the Skins have the edge in average experience at M years compared to the Lions’SJ. Minnesota is still the least experienced at 3.2 but the Viking quality is unquestioned after their second place finish in the West last year. The New York Giants, which had a number of veterans retired have dropped nearly a full year in average age from 27.7 toISJ. man TM ■ Am Barnmor* ..... zf.l Chlcam Cleveland PJ _______ seeasemesi 9mm:............... jm MW ................ VJ Omm ear .......... v.s Lot Angela, ....... M4 WHWHWta ......... 2S.5 Mew York 82 Philadelphia ..... it * PlHWmigh ......... u.r St. Lot* .........1 MJt San PranclMO ...... HJ Washington ........ UJ Tunnell's Mark Stands for NFL Interceptions Em TunneQ’s accomplishment of 79 interceptions in his 14 years as a defensive' back in tbf NFL remains imtouched. These are the top 10 pass interceptors with lifetime marks: tianae tea, rm Smlan Taman ...... 14 I* MW Ok* Lana .......... n 0 MW Bob Dillon ........ t 0■ m Jack awiw ......... * » at Vala Lary ........ 11 w m Mm Patton ........ If » M Den Ounmahe ...... It 0 M4 Jack CMMmmi .... J 44 m Den Dell ......... t 41 «F Warren Lafcr ..... it 0 0t Tern Keene ....... t 41 fit- Holds Many Records The Green Bay Packers’ new kicker, Don Oumdler, has punted more times than any other player in the history of the National Football League. Don’s 73 punts in 1944 for the New York Giants raised Jais lifetime total to «S, two more than the former record SO Sy Norm Van Brocfclin .. . Philadelphia’s 8am Baker is third on the list with 907. and seven inches long was removed from a spot near his spine. Last August, some IS years later, Jolty started suffering from otomadi pains. Tbs first diagnooia was gmtritio, but when they dbhft M up ho am tired a Green Bay hospital lot exploratory surgery. The worst - a tumor — was discovered and doctors wars nearly certain it was cancerous. But, it proved to be noo-majpswt and further operations wore scheduled. , - A A A On the fifth operation, three spUnten of wood — one four inches long, one three inches long and one two indies long— were removed. R was these splinters Mat had corned the growth, which wae diagnosed as a ftmgus infection called acti-nomyosis. Recovery after that wae quick Iqr Jerry. He went hunting alligators and manta ray In lta-ko with bow and arrow. And, in Ja|y, ho returned to the Packers’ trabdag camp, joat 34 pouads under his playing weight of 244. AAA Soon he was up to his playing weight and the doctors gave him the okay to see action. “H*’» an amazing fellow,” ■aid his coach. Vince Lombardi. “I never thought ho would (day (or us this year, hut he’s made me change my mind.” H Flyers'* for Rugged Sports MaBf m PF Mi er La-Cuts in blacker 10 to 6 *5** 4% to 13 J unior Bootery 1060 W. Huron 334-0725 (Hmmm Ctnlrt, Next t» CUmm City) Shop Doily 9:30 till 6, Mon. and Fri. 'til 9 IaaaoaaJ Tiinr ROSE BOWL SPECIAL *00 --• Row Yeofi Week-Eod Tour HANSEN TRAVEL AGENCY • Reserved Seats at Rom Bowl • Transportation to parade and game and rowm • Hotel accommodations at the Statlor Hilton or Hollywood Roosovelt • Special Box Lunch on January 1 o No parking problems • Services of experienced tour managers • A day at famous Disneyland including transportation and admission For Brochure -Call 332-8318 | OSC-AiR Crazy-Legs FERRELL I WILL Carry the Ball ON ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS! YowK find you're dollars ahead when yeu call on us to fix yer fussy faucets, install hit water haatere or wead new bathroom fixtures. These are jobs far an expert... so call es first and eavel _ All Work. - Completely Guarqnteed REPAIRS OUR SPECIALTY FeMy Equipped-Sadie Diepete TRUCKS ON DOTY to Anewer Yeur Cell FES-2800 FE6-7M1 , 1821 Opdyke Road 1 offering the very fineatl Don't H*k accld.nt* or other emerg.ncie* which MU*0 tremendpui financial low to you and your \ Hay sofa . . . with taikl protoction for avary-wo Ml today. 'Mi yWvw-jt I'AtTYfm THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER U, 1M5 SIXTY-NINE FAST GETAWAY - Cleveland’s Frank Ryan (IS) manages to get rid of Ms pass as the Lions converged oa him. Alex Karras has Ryan around the waist while Sam Williams (M) battles past pass blockers to get to the quarterback. The Browns won the exhibition game, SI-14. Cowboys Ride High But Far The Dallas Cowboys hove scored in all M regular season games in which they have participated during their ftto-year National Football League history, and are the only one of the league’s 14 teams never to have been shut out But the Cowboys’ figure is stiD a long way from the 1® straight the Cleveland Browns have run up since being shat out (64 by the New Yon Giants) in the third game they ever played in the NFL The date was Oct. 1, MM, and the Browns haven’t suffered a shutout in a regular season game since then. They go for No. lM at Washington against the Redskins on Sept It and hope to extend the league record to lM by the end of the season. Wbstsrn cMsaasNca Winnipeg ...7 I If § 11 S&fei Bril. (Stwnbl* Bear Hall, of Famers CHICAGO - Paddy Driscoll and Shi Luckman, both elected to the pro football HaDof Fame, still work on flto advisory staff of the Chicago Bears. WBO, AUOWST M ^sSC. Canadian Football 11 I n 1 > • m It ] « iti m • SB « 73 ..... I. 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Regular $84.99 now $5888 Model 136 3"x21" •' HIGH SPEED • POSITIVE DRIVE e BALANCED DESIGN • TRACKING MECHANISM Regular $74.50 now $4888 HAGGERTY LUMBER 2055 HAGGERTY HWY., WALLED LAKE ,. BETWEEN W. MAPLE KOAO and PONTIAC TRAIL at RAILROAD ft SUPPLY NOlIRSs DAILY liH M»- SAT. 7:S0-S p.m. FRIDAY ID S P.M. MA 4-4551 VOL. 123 NO. 188 THE PONTIAC PRESRBKE OVER PAGES PONTIAC, MICHIGAN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 196.5 —64 PAGES Pursued Youth at Bay, Shoots Seif India Leaning to Cease-Fire? NEW DELHI, India Of)—India declared today it had Won its military objectives in two sectors of West Pakistan and authoritative sources said Prime Min* , ,1ater Lai Bahadur Shastri was seriously considering a cessation of hostilities. There was no assurance that Shastri and U.N. Secretary General U Thant, now in New Delhi, would be able to agree on a formula for halting the war, how-_________ ever. Nor was there any indication Pakistan was ready to talk peace. Thant was reliably reported to have told U.N. worker* in New Delhi that despite their differences, India and Pakistan in recent days have shown an interest In stopping the bloodshed that began Sept. §. Thant, who has visited "Pakistan, appears to have wea strong baeUag from the Mg powers, especially the Soviet Uahw and the United States. Soviet Communist party lead-troop level announced by Presi- Leonid I. Breshnev, today dent Johnson. U.S. Buildup Is Continuing in Viet Nam WASHINGTON m - Thousands more Army infantrymen Ar* expected to be shipped to 8outh Viet Nam in a continuing buildup beyond the 123,000-man ipHb WASHINGTON *-The4JJ. Air Force will airlift some MW to MW Americans, mainly women aad children, from West aad East Pakistan today, State Department ofH- cailed again for an end to the fighting. The United States is reported ready to cut off massive economic aid to the Defense sources indicated that the remainder of the 1st Infantry Division is likely to follow one of its brigades already in Viet Nam. Dimension* of the addition-al befldap la Viet Nam are endear. Final presidential de-etskas may sttt bo ponding. However, knowledgeable subcontinent until the fighting sources said they look for a sub- ceases. . . stantial increase Ip U. 8. troop A * * strength tat Viet Nam. Shastri mat with leaders of ' > * * his Congrfess party and rank- An estimated 11W0 members tog numbere d the opposition in of fits 1st Infantry Division still J^toment. Many ^em have are at Fttoky, Kan. There ** ■ **H**»P have bean a number of Indies- *sr *f*tost Pakistan. Hone they may be getting ready HOLD TERRITORY to move out. Informed amoves said when it MEW DIVISION was learned Shastri was consid- Among ether thills, it is re- "to* * cessation of the fighting, ported the Army will train a WPWttfon leaders demanded new division, probably an infan- thd, In any agreement, India try outfit, at Pt Riley. That reopen the Kashmir post can accommodate only one tywdton and to hold territory it coveted five-year federal Nam baa bean raised above 125,- NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -President Johnson pumped men, Money and materials into hurricane-tom Louisiana today as the New Orleans coroner •lashed his estimate of the probable death toll. > The White House dispatched $2 million as a token start toward helping rejuvenate the tragedy-stricken state, where 52 were known dead. Plans were afoot to convert Lonisiaaa’s antipoverty pro- cane Betsy. A million dollars was earmarked to put the Youth Corps to work cleaning up the debris. Sixty freight carloads of surplus foods were sent by the Department of Agriculture. ■ * * * The flood tides and fierce winds of Hurricane Betsy inflicted the greatest destruction on Louisiana in the state’s storm-scarred history. Coroner Nicholas Chetta, confessing “an embarrassing situation,” told newsmen late last night that he had been misled by poor communications into preparing for several hundred dead from downriver Plaquemines Parish. Chetta said he finally reached the isolated parish by telephone at 10 p.m. and only then could Plaquemines authorities tell him tite true story: only 20 - not 200 to 250 In Today's Press Football's Back Largest, moat thorough gan—KICKOFF 8UPPLE- Rffts Emerge Discord evident at Arab summit masting-PAGE —bodies would be seat to New Orleans today for the coroner’s care. Chetta said he did not know how the rumors started about 200 to 250 deaths. “This was probably promulgated by an unofficial official,” the official said. Chetta said the information was relayed to him by amateur radio operators. * * * “This is a good embarrassing situation," he said, but added “I’m very happy” the earlier high estimates did not materialize. POLICE REPORTS Amid the confusion of tangled communications, police reports of bodies found — running as high as 400 — piled into the coroner’s cramped quarters. Chetta, saying he could only “prepare for the went,” had marshalled cote and teams of workers to handle the expected deluge of bodies. Ships, planes and divers searched a stretch of the Mississippi River at Baton Rouge, 85 miles upstream, for a sunken barge loaded with deadly chlorine. The barge, with four tanks of the poisonous liquid welded to its hull, disappeared with scores of others when Betsy swept past Louisiana’s capital city. STILL GUESSWORK T|m cash damage toll from the destructive storm remains a matter of guesswork. Estimates range upward to a billion dollars. 8. B. Turman, head of Lykes Bros. Stoamskip Co., said shipping damage alone may give Betsy toe dubious distinction of being classed as the worst maritime disaster to peacetime history. The Red Cross raised its dam-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) CRIME RAMPAGE DickinSon was a suspect in a Genesee and Livingston county crime rampage which included attempted bank robbery, several auto thefts and many break-ins. Fifteen • year • old Darlene Young allegedly accompanied him on much of the spree. She was captured Thursday outside Linden. Some 25 state, Rochester and Shelby Township police and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies had been joined by 35 National Guardsmen in the search yesterday,. t * ★ The manhunt was called off yesterday morning when police deduced Dickinson had escaped the dragnet set up around the Utica-Rochester area. Burice said he spotted Dickinson about 2:15 p.m. as the youth was driving recklessly through the village. "He was headed toward me, xigzaggiag screes the read,” Burke said. “I thought he was drunk so I turned around and started chasing Mm.” The two reached speeds miles per hour^J they reened through the village. H D i c k i n s o n^^H jumped fro car a SMS dead-end and began running DICKINSON around the village Mill Pond. Officers summoned by Burke began to close in. Burke drove to the other side of the Mill Pond, where he confronted the youth in the yard of Schwartz Scrap Iron and Metal Co., 428 Cogshall. Dickinson fired a shot at the chief. * * * “I emptied my pistol over his head,” Burke said. “I couldn’t shoot at him because he was in line with a boom operator and several other people. While witnesses yelled, “Get him! Get Mm!”, the chase continued through the yards of neighboring homes. It ended in the garage at 305 Center. A shot rang out from the garage and officers assumed Dickinson was shooting at them. "We lobbed five cans of tear gas into the garage and he still didn’t come out,” Burke said. “We waited a good length of time and still heard no sound.” Burke entered the gas-filled building and Saw Dickinson’s arm hanging tram the rafters. The bullet from the .38-caliber pistol he carried had entered his stomach and come out the back of his neck. '' A * A Burke said he could only guess that Dickinson bad pulled the trigger intentionally. The gun could have fired when the youth rolled over on H MSU to Open Medical School Class of About 20 Due Next September EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-igan State University said today it will open its two-year college of human medicine in September 1966, with a class of about 20 students. The new medical school, which has been in the planning stage since before 1961, has the support of the Michigan Medical Society but is opposed at this time by Gov. George Romney’s Blue Ribbon Higher Education Committee. Ibe committee recommended earlier this year that medical enrollments at tile University of Michigan and Wayne State University should be increased before a medical program is offered at MSU. State Board of Education President Thomas Brennan said the board has taken no position on the matter, and plans hearings late in October. * * * "The announcement is s surprise to me,’’ he added. CITES GREAT DEMAND In announcing the 1966 opening, Dr. Andrew D. Hunt Jr., dean of the new college, said: “There is a great demand ever where for more physicians and this demand seems destined to grow greater as the benefits of medical advances become increasingly available to the public." The school had been scheduled to open this fall, but a delay was recommended by the liaison committee of the Association of American Medical CoDeges and the American Medical Association, which accredits the natiea’s medical schools. Area Showers for Tomorrow Scattered showers and thundershowers will arrive sometime tomorrow in the Panlac area. The weatherman predicts cloudy an0 slightly cooler with tomperaturas failing into iha high 50s tonight. v * Jr * , Highs will register 72 to 71 tomorrow. Partly cloudy, windy and cooler M Thursday’s forecast. / A mild 10 was tba low prior to 8 a.igOn downtown Pontiac. At l jph. the registered thr* momgnr reading was 74. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER U> im Birmingham Area New* Ruin Freighter} Office Rejected by 11IL B [RMINGHAM-The proposed in office building oh (be site ) Jtructlon of an <*Bcebuikk would serve as a tranflpn be- V 1 MONTREAL (OPI) — An explosion and fire shattered the 7,900-ton freighter Fort William [early today, and the vessel | turned over on her side at her pier in Montreal Harbor. ♦ ,|e ♦ <■ At least five of be1 21-man crew were trapped in the burning ship and were believed dead. |family^b|jpi| or hemes. Home ‘owners "on Yosemite took exception to the planning board's statement that the rezoning wouldn’t adversely Affect ently zoned residential.. It is located on the west side'of Adams and ‘faces Yosemite Street across the road. The Directors Aealty *Go.*of Birmingham, owner of the parcel, had petitioned for the change. The decision of the commis- Several area residents voiced \ their objection to the proposal ( during the two-hour public hear- ( inir. Assistant Prosecutor Walter D. Schmier said that if probate I court waived jurisdiction, the prosecutor’s office would issue a first-degree murder warrant I against the youth. hBWJHIAII DP Spacemen Given Medals at Ceremony Before Goodwill Trip WASHINGTON til— With four young boys clowning la the welcomed to the capital today racontnetting astronauts L. Gordon Cooper and Charles Conrad. Conrad’s four beys, ranging in age from four to ten, grinned and fidgeted behind the presidential desk, as Johnson pre- Male Porpoise in Sea Project Mail and Rescues Are Among His Duties LA JOLLA, Calif. (AP) - A watchdog-errand boy porpoise called Tuffy began working today for aquanauts living in Sealab 2 on the ocean bottom. Tuffy, a 7-foot, 270-pound male porpoise, was airlifted by helicopter from Point Mugu, Calif., Monday His duties include simulated deliveries from file surface MS feet down to the bottom — a 45-second trip for Tuffy. The trip up for the first team of aquanauts who lived IS days in Sealab took 10 minutes Sunday, but foe nine divert were confined S3 hours in a decompression chamber until midnight Monday. M TRIPS DAILY Tuffy needs no decompression and one of his handlers, aquanaut Kenneth J. Conda, 32, Phoenix, Mich., said he expects the mammal to make about 20 trips daffy. He is called Tuffy because of his reputation as a scrapper with sharks, evidenced by scars oo his body. Only one shark has been reported in the area since the first team went down Aug. 28. It was a 5 %-foot blue shark, killed on foe surface by a bow and arrow. “Sharks don’t usually lurk in deep waters," Conda said, “although I’ve been chased down by them tat the past. CRUISING RANGE “Sharks have a 85-toAS-foot deep cruising range." Tuffy was captoed in Biloxi, Mias., and trained for his Sealab mission at Point Mugu. seated the astronauts with Exceptional Service Medal the National Aeronautic and Space Administration. They were honored for their eight-day Gemini S flight last month that set a record for The medal presentation in the presidential office was foe briefest yet for returned space heroes. Johnson made no speech and, apart from relatives of Cooper and Conrad, just about foe only other official present was NASA Administrator James E. Webb. There was a third medal winner. Dr. Charles Berry, director of space medicine at the Manned Space Flight Center in Houston, received from Johnson NASA’s exceptional service medal. He was honored for contributions to space medicine. contributions Cooper and Conrad were cited or “outstanding contributions to foe technology of manned space flights.” In a sense, the tow-headed Conrad bays stole foe show, of them perched be-ihnsoa’s desk, one sitting in the presidential chair. The fourth stood nearby watching a White House steno-typist record what was said at the ceremony. Hie presidential call was to be followed by lunch with the Space Sciences Board of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, a motorcade to the Capitol and a Welcoming reception at the House of Representatives. RAMBLER’S NEWEST — American Motors Corp. today announced the addition of the Rebel, a two-door hardtop, to its Classic aeries for 1966. The Rebel features sharply-angled root lines, resembling a convertible top. Father Is Donating Kidney to Save His Daughter's Lite 'Rebel' New An operation began at 8 a.m. today in a Cleveland hospital in which a father, by donating iris healttqr kidney, is giving his daughter a chance to live. Frank L. Farrell of SL Clair Shores had been waiting for several weeks for word that be waa acceptable as a kidney donor for his daughter, 24-year-Mrs. James Shontx of 1886 Tamm, Avon Township. An inspector at Chrysler Carp, in Detrait, be received aa argent call Friday telling him to check into the Cleveland CHnic yesterday. He was chosen as the kidney donor after extensive examinations. One of Mrs. Sbontz’ kidneys was damaged in a fall when she was five years old. It was removed a few years later. BEGAN TO DETERIORATE Her remaining kidney began to deteriorate after foe birth two years ago of her son, James. In foe first of two opera- Foffowing that operation, a kidney machine was used to purify her blood until today’s transplant. Hardtop in AMC Series Most of the survivors left by way of the wheelhouse which came to rest on the dock as foe Fort William listed onto her side. A new name—the Rebel hardtop — is among eight 1966 Ram-| bier Classic models announced today by the American Motors' Corp. | A new crisp-tine roof, resembling a convertible top, and front and rear-end changes feature, the new models, part ot AIIC’s 1968 move away from the compact image and into the growing! hardtop market. All eight models go oa sale Oct. 7 at foe following area | dealers: The explosion occurred less than an hour after the 488-foot, |6 million vessel, carrying general cargo, pulled into her berth after an all-night voyage from Sarnia, Out. sion was contrary to the recommendation of foe City Planning Board and the Planning Depart- The board had reported that Help Rushed to Louisiana During foe day Cooper and Conrad also hope to find out more about their 12-day, six-country goodwill tour that begins tomorrow with a trip to the congress of the International Astronautics! Federation Athens, Greece. OTHER STOPS Other stops will be at Izmir and -Ankara, Turkey; Addis Ababa, Ethiopia; Tananarive, Malagasy Republic; Nairobi, Kenya, and Lagos and Kano, Nigeria. No itineraries have been announced for foe hastily arranged tour. A NASA official said most of the details have been left to foe American officials in each country. The Weather Farrell pointed out several weeks ago that the transplant operation itself is usually successful but the problem arises in getting the body to accept the new kidney. REJECTS FOREIGN TISSUE The body tends to reject foreign tissue. . The Cleveland CHaic b one of the few hospitals in foe nation which performs such operation. Village Rambler, 666 S. Woodward, Birmingham; Bill Spence, Inc., 6673 Dixie, Independence Township; Russ Johnson, Inc., 89 M25, Orion Township; Hough-ten & Son, Inc., 528 N. Main, Rochester; Rose Rambler, 8145 Commerce, Commerce Township, and Superior Rambler, 550 Oakland. SHIP LISTING Seaman James Strickland, one of foe survivors, said he was alerted by the ship’s second mate who called him out of his cabin. He said the ship was listing to starboard slowly as he reached deck level and suddenly heeled over sharply as the cargo shifted. Chief cook Tony Kirouac, 43, Loretteville, Que., said he “escaped with the Are chasing Former'Y' Is Women's Dormitory Fire Department Director A. Durette said his men probably would continue-pouring water into the ship until noon EDT. (Continued From Page One) age total to 1,029 homes destroyed, 26,352 with major damage, 133,115 with minor damage, 680 trailer homes destroyed, 1,-147 heavy damage, 2,050 small businesses destroyed or heavily damaged, 1,147 pleasure and commercial boats destroyed or damaged. Communications remained erratic in the lowly ing Mississippi River delta area stretching south of here, lashed by Betsy with the fuB force of 150 m.pji. winds and devastating tides. GOT OUT FAST However, most of the weath- Full UA Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly ebudy and slightly ceoier today. Highs 68 to 74. Increasing cloudiness a ad slightly cooler tonight, tows 54 to 62. Mostly cloudy aid day. High 72 to 76. North winds 8 to IS miles this morning becoming variable i to 12 miles fob afternoon and east to southeast 8 to 15 miles tonight. Outlook for Thursday: Parity l«mpf «n ICMMI Ct»y t Of. ««PkU n a Lot am*im | ■ TWSMCft | Farrell estimated the cost of the operation at 820,000. Mrs. Sbontz’ husband is $ $125 a week apprentice at the Ford Motor Co., Sterling Township Friends and neighbors have been helping to raise money through fund-raising projects to help cover the cost of the operation. Wrap-around horizontal tail lights visible from the side are the principal rear-end styling change. An extruded aluminum grille and dual headlight are new up front. At first there was fear foe flames might spread from the Fort William to other ships and pier on the waterfront loaded with combustibles. The old YWCA building at 22 Franklin Blvd. is back in business as Franklin, Manor—a dormitory. The two-story structure will provide living quarters for approximately 25 students from Pontiac Business Institute and other schools, in addition to businesswomen. Franklin M a a or Co., comprising Pontiac Business Institute personnel hat par-chased foe building from foe YWCA for $18,100. P.O. BOX FOR DONATIONS The latest is a post office box sponsored by the Metropolitan Club 88 Auxiliary, foe Avondale Fire Department and the Avondale Community Forum. Donations may be sent to P.O. Box 4293, Auburn Heights. MORE HEAD ROOM Most models will have an additional half-inch of front seat I head room and all interim will carry a newly-styled instrument1 cluster. Cargo space has been boosted three cubic feet and length baa been increased from 198 to 125 inches on Classic station wagons, available in both foe 558 and 778 series. FEARED EXPLOSIONS Police and fire officiate, fearing further explosions, ordered the area cleared shortly before 10 a.m. a spokesman to the Department of Transport, which has jurisdiction over all federally operated harbors, said the general cargo included oil and chemicals. Episcopalians Invest First Lady Minister Optional engine power for topline models, inducting the Rebel, ranges up to 270 horsepower, and can be had with a four-speed synchronized floor shift. New on the Classic 770 convertible is a flexible glass rear window, which can be kept closed with the car top either up or down. SAN FRANCISCO (ffl -Phyllis Edwards was recognized and Invested as a minister in the Episcopal Church Monday in services conducted by Bishop James A. Pike at Grace Cathedral. Mrs. Edwards, 48, deaconess in the church, will be known henceforth as the Rev. Mrs. Ed- Typhoon Stronger, Heads for Okinawa Dems to Pick Candidate for Mayor of NY NEW YORK (AP) - New York voters select a Democratic nominee for mayor today, ending a drought-dry primary campaign that could get an election-day drenching. The four contenders could fold few issues, and the toughest battle often seemed how to avoid being overshadowed by the Republican opposition. The Democratic choice b among City Council President Paul R. Screvane, Comptroller Abraham D Beame. Rep., William F. Ryan and Councilman Paul O'Dwyer Showers were predicted to the morning, but the Weather Bureau said the rain should end before the poll* open at 8 p.m. The unopposed Republican candidate b Rep. John V. Lindsay, who also captured the coveted Liberal party backing. He b regarded as the most formidable Republican contender since the late Mayor Fioreilo H. La Guardis. Magazine editor and columnist William F. Buckley, unop-poaetf to the Conservative party nomination, will be a third candidate in foe Nov. 2 general election. Her name hat been added to foe canonical clergy list, bet •be lacks the right to dbtrib- MANILA (UPI) — Powerful typhoon Trix, the biggest of the season, picked up strength today as it swirled in the Pacific toward Okinawa. In a typhoon bulletin issued at 6 p.m. (6 a.m. EDT) the Manila Weather Bureau said Tlrix had increased its peak winds from 116 to 150 miles per The Investiture rites confirmed action taken lest week by the Episcopal House of Bishops clarifying the ministerial status of deaconnesses. Bishop Pike had sought approval at the House of Bishops meeting to ordain the Rev. Mrs. Edwards in foe church but foe bishops refused. Instead, Bishop Pike said, foe service of investiture is in effect a recognition of foe continuing service of foe Rev. Mrs. Edwards in a poor San Francisco neighborhood and of her degrees in theology. Floyd Coulter, 80, 4200 Collins, suffered second degree burns over 00 par cant of Ms body when a gas tank exploded at foe Smith Motel, 2002 Com-monwealfo, according to Pto-tiac firemen To Ask Court for Waiver on Teen Suspect The Oakland County Prosecutor will ask Probate Court Monday afternoon to waive jurisdiction on a 16-year-o|d youth ac- Hasting Martin, 25, of 460 Highland was found dead at 2:57 a.m. on the roadway in front of 357 Branch early Saturday morning. Lather tarry of 317 Haghes was appreheaded at kb home by Pontiac police shortly after foe shooting. Martin had been ahot in foe chest with a small caliber pistol. Curry is currently in the cus-today of juvenile authorities. It said the typhoon was estimated to be 316 miles east-northeast of the extreme northern Philippines. The building is already seeing limited use and win be fully utilized by PBI as soon as remodeling is completed. RESIDENTS’ OPINION It was their opinion that an office structure would downgrade the residential Character of the neighborhood and generate additional traffic on area streets. They said that if the property must be rezoned to another clas->uld prefer an apartment type development ( rather than an office structure. { In another action, the com- ] mission decided to retain the \ present rates to Short-term j p a r k i n g in the municipal lot fronting on Woodward and WU-letts. Last week, the monthly rate J in the lot was boosted from |7.50 / to $18, and the maximum all- \ day rate from 50 cents to 75 J The administration had proposed increasing foe abort- 1 term rates from five to 10 I cents an hour and 10 to 15 cents to foe first hour in the \ supervised bt The purpose u ditional revenue f< ing structure 4 be se was to derive ad- \ *nue for a new park- I e to be built on the \ The retail division of the chamber of commerce opposed the short-term rate incease. The YWCA has moved to newly acquired quarters on the southeast corner of West Huron and Franklin Boulevard. PRINCIPALS OF FIRM Principals of the firm are B. J. Chapin, president-director of foe school; R. L. Tull, secretary-treasurer; Dr. Dennis Carol ic ha el, an instructor; and Howard Weaver, dean. Custody Case Girl 5, Soothed 'Cries in Night7 About Order to Co to Father J PETOSKEY IUTO - A doctor and a sheriff took the jop today of soothing a little girl who “cries in foe night” because a Gerri heard foe decision oder a radio news broadcast a* 4* lay in her familiar bed near.kjar grandparents. DEPUTY WAITING A deputy b waiting outatjle her hospital raopf to, turn her over to her fattier.1 Ernst claims the grandparents have poisoned the child**, mind 'against hfrn and refused to let nim visit hjr. “I understand that to* have to be ebeyed,’* Conti Conti laid the girl’s gragd-mother, Mrs. Martin Flynn, wjas staying in the hospital room with Gerri end trying to prn> j pare her ,to fib change. OBEY ORDER Shuriff Richard Zink, told he THE PONTIAC PRESS MAKE OVER PAGES TtiftSDAY, SEPTEMBER U, 1965 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN FIFTEEN San FrantoPlJfl^ Unusual formula for 2%-Game Margin 500th by Mays, 22nd for Juan, Give SF 11th Record Home Run, Marichal's Hurling Defeat Houston, 5*1 By The Associated Press 500 plus 22 plus 11 equals 2V4. And that's the largest lead any National League team has had in a month. ' The San Francisco Giants continued opening up the once-hectic race Monday night, defeating Houston 5-1 behind Willie Mays and Juan Marichal and moving 2% games in front of the idle Lot Angeles Dodgers. ' w \ , ★ ★ ★ ★ Dayton to Test Pontiac Saturday Arrows Play Like Monsters of Midwest League They’re calling the Pontiac Arrows the “Monsters of the Midwest Football League.” They're even comparing them to Michigan’s point-a-minute teams back at the turn of the century. ’ k;- Sr it After whipping Flint >1-0 in the opener and mauling Sturgis, 74-0 last Saturday night, the Arrows will get their strongest test this weekend against the Dayton Colts. With .basically the same team that finished third in the MFL last year, the Arrows got a big boost when they added ex-Lions’ rookie Karl Sweeten,to do the quarterbacking. Together with a beefed-up defense could run off with the Midwest Football League title, or become complacent and falter against Dayton and Lansing the league’s two strongest challengers. Dayton whipped defending champion Lansing 26-7 two weeks ago, and last weekend Lansing trounced Flint 35-6. This leaves Pontiac and Day-ton as the unbeatens in the MFL and that should be settled Saturday night. CONNECTS FOR FIVE Sweetan connected on five TD passes, ran for 61 yards and two touchdowns and added seven extra points. “He is a fine runner and is one of the most deceptive bootleg quarterbacks I h a v e ever seen,” said Pontiac coach Lyle Wells. The modest Sweetan returned the laurels to his pass protection. “The pass protection the guys up front are giving me makes it easy., to find the receivers,” said Sweetan. * * * The Dayton team is filled with many ex-collegiate players from colleges in Ohio and Sweetan, who has yet to get his pants dirty, will find out how good he and the Arrows may be. The game will start at 8:M p.m. Saturday night, with advance tickets at numerous locations in the Pontiac area. Without rain or cloudy threats, the game could draw 4,000 people to Wisner Stadium. * * * The Arrows will have two more home dates after the Dayton game. They play at Milan andpLansing before returning to Wisner Stadium Oct. 10 for a test against Milan Then it’s on the road again for games with Dayton, Sturgis and Flint. The Arrows will play their season finale in Pontiac Nov. 6 against Lansing. ■w •fffcMIy la isggus. After Mays drove his homer into the center field stands — he hit the first in his career in 1961 against Warren Spahn in New York's Polo Grounds •*. his 4 Mays raps out his 500th homer of . his career (pppqr photo) and when he crosses home plate he is met aOd congratulated by teammate Willie McCovey. The homer wentSrtto left cento' stands of the Houston Dome Stadium. The Giants defeated tile Astros, M. . congratulated him. Then they went out and secured the victory for Marichal, It was the third in four decisions for the 25-year-old righthander since be was suspended eight days lor hitting catcher John Roseboro of Los Angeles on the head with a hat. NOT BOTHERED Marichal, who has lost 10 games, was booed by the Houston fans, but find didn’t bother Mm as ha scattered eight Mts, tying Sandy Koufax as the win-ningest pitcher in the majors, competing his 24th game and reducing his stingy earned run averags to 1.7V. In the only other NL games, Pittsburgh dropped Cincinnati 3Vh games behind by winning 8-4 and Philadelphia edged Milwaukee 44, sending the Braves ffra back. The only scheduled American League'game, Cleveland at Baltimore,. was rained out. Vernon Law gave up four runs on throe Mts, including Deron Johnson’s two-run homer, in the first inning but bald the Reds to only three bits the rest of the war. He wound up winning his 17th game against nine defeats while Sammy Ellis dropped his ninth game against 19 victories. ■ y* ★ Gay Dalrymple’s seventh-inning homer snapped a 14 deadlock and gave the Phillies their fifth straight triumph. Philadelphia tied the game with two runs in the fifth off Milwaukee’s Kqp Johnson, Dalrymple walked with the bases loaded, forcing in dm tying run. fiaqgrai Improved Player Tigers' Wert Lauded BALTIMORE (AP) - It’s almost no contest when one comes to picking the most improved Detroit Tiger player this year. Pitchers Joe Spanns and Danny McLain deserve a lot of credit for their combined record of 21-12, compared to 7-10 at this stage last year. But for die most improved all-around playsr, Don Wert’s r#c-ord can’t be beaten. Wert, the quiet third baseman who said he waa happy to get his tenth home run simply because “it looks better on Sun Broils on Amateur Links' Site TUtSA, Okla. (AP) - A blazing Oklahoma sun boiled the starch out of Briton’s challenge In the U.S. Amateur Golf Championships and left the English bulldog a Mt droopy and bedraggled today going into the final practice rounds. Sr ’ft ' W • i | Even the dogs had deserted the rolling, 6,917 yards of the Southern Hills Gauntry Chib wh«n s wilting, once-favortd bind Of En through their sion in record 163-degree temperatures. I , ^ "If the weather stays two tills, you can count iw fu&f&w Carr, captain sf the British Wawgr Cup team, said MaMiy. The 66th National Championships open on the par 36-36—71 layout Wednesday under a naw format *• medal instead of match play. : y' S’ paper,” is the only Tiger to appear in every game this season. He will bo playing in Ms 146th game tonight When the Tigers continue their bid for a second place finish in a twi-nighter at Baltimore. Wert has drawn praise not only from the Tigers but from rival managers and players. ★ ★ * “It’s loo bid he isn’t hitting more. He'd have a good chance to make the All-Star team,” a visiting manage'-said early in the season. . A v Wert’s fielding has never been a question. He was the third best third baseman in the league last yaar and has committed six rower errors w) far tills year. And, more important for the Tigers, be has started to Mt. He has added hi points to his batting, average since the All-Star break, bringing It to .272. Pistons Open Caitip Minus Reg Harding Seven-Footer Fired by Detroit After 2nd Brush With Law DETROIT (AP) - Reggie Harding Is finished with the Detroit Pistons, and probably in the National Basketball Association. * * * , “I like him,” Pistons player-coach Dave DeBusschere said as the team opened practice Monday in suburban River Rouge. “He’s a very coachable ball player. But now I’m finished with him. “I don’t know how Mr. (Pistons owner Fred) Zollner feels,” hq added, “but as long as I coach the Pistons, Reggie Harding will never play another game for this team.”' ★ * - .# Fined an NBA record $2,000 for misconduct last week, the seven-foot Harding was picked up in an alleged after-hour drinking establishment less than 36 hours after he issued a public apology and promised to stay out of trouble. ON WAIVERS Ha was fined $6 or 80 days in jail by Recorder’s Judge John O’Hara monday. The Pistons place him on waivers and almost .simultaneously, NBA Commissioner J. Walter Kennedy announced Harding’s indefinite suspension. If no one claims Harding for the $1,000 waiver price, the Pistons will release him. it it k “I don’t fee) so good, Harding said after being sentenced, “because I’m losing my Job. Meanwhile, DeBusschere has 15 players working out in camp. Leading scorer Terry Disching-er waa missing. He’s in the army. Bill Buntin has not yet come to terms. | h ft f ★ * The No. 1 draft choice from the University of MicMgan is the team’s lone holdout. General Manager Don Wat-trick admited “we’re a long way apart.” L Buntin, negotiating through his attorney, reportedly wants $30,000 In salary and bonuses. STANDINGS aswta tWj|u. § mm Iff; 'BCr.uv.vl HKfi Kchv :: S B 3f Mwtfer'l Rm sr^nettr Kwimi City was NATIONAL LIAllUS Wm Lott Pei MT.:: 8 ft 38 R3SSL- 8 i ■ML 8 P PtsSurgh Lcjfkwwtl” PhlltdelpM* 4, MllweykM I tan P randico S. Houiton I Lot Anoelt* cKMlaxn^) at C I M) at Naw York ill JONMOT 17-10 at PlWskurgh SIDELINED — Star pass receiver Gail Cogdill of the Detroit Lions will be watching the next six games from the sidelines. After X rays revealed a fracture of the kneecap suffered in Sunday’s game with Washington in Canton, Ohio, a cast was placed on the knee for Cogdill. Gail Cogdill Added to Casualty Ranks 3rd Down Play Lions Problem By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press If the Detroit Lions continue their inconsistent offensive pace during the regular season, there will hardly be any bent blades of grass In the area from the 20 yard line to the goal line. With a good ground attack to go with a passing game which was once considered pretty good, the Lions haven’t been able to find that key play when in the shadows of the goal post. Each of the five teams in exhibition play found the Lions easy prey on third down plays. In 66 series of plays in five games, the Lions can show only two long (attained drives of note, 78 yards against Cleveland and 78 yards against the Eagles for touchdowns. The four other touchdowns they were able to score, the Lions had to drive only 6 yards, 51 jrards, 22 yards and SO yards. Of the 60 series of plays they had the bail, only 10 were converted into scores with 34 Dlayi failing on third down and the others lost by punts or downs. SHUTTLES CALLS Coach Harry Gilmer used a shuttle system between Terry Barr and Pat Studs till in the second half of Sunday’s game in Canton, but for the second time in five games the Lions failed to get a touchdown. Sunday afternoon, the strong defensive unit of tiro Los Angeles Rams will help the Lions open their season at home. Milt Plum has had good success in the past against the Rams, and if he can break that barrier from the 20 to the goal line, it could be the tonic the Lions need to get moving. These statistics show the starting points and the finish of Detroit drives and how the Lions have failed on third down situations by penalties, fumbles, interceptions and lost downs. LIONS VS. BAOLIS —' —i mi dr n twin I rays) The already-listless passing game of the Detroit Lions will be minus one of its best receivers for moat of the regular season which starts Sunday afternoon against the Los Angeles Rams in Tiger Stadium. Gail Cogdill, 6-3 and 200-pound split end, had X rays taken of Ms knee yesterday after an injury suffered Sunday in the Canton, Ohio game against the Redskins. k k k It was announced that Cogdill had a fracture of the knee cap and would be out for at least six weeks. Cogdill has had a long list of injuries since joining the Lions in 1960, piaybig with a broken finger most of last season and finally missing the final three three games with a dislocated shoulder. Detroit’s pass receivers as a unit have always been considered the best in the league with Cogdill, Terry Barr, Jim Gibbons, Pat Studstill and recently acquired tight end Ron Kramer. Rookie John Henderson from Michigan, a 64 and 190-pounder, backs up Cogdill at split end and is now good position, to stay with the club. ★ _ ★ ★ On. several occasions, t h a Thatcher Grabs Honor bay’s Sanitary Service catcher Bob Thatcher was voted the Richardson’s Dairy B e s t Sportsmanship award in the annual Waterford Invitational Soft-ball Tournament that concluded Sunday at the Drayton Plains diamond. L i o n a employed Gibbons and Kramer together In the lineup and it is expected that this may be a common situation tills season. HOLDS RECORD Cogdill holds the Lions career record for yards gained passing with 4,199 in his six years. With the possibility that Cogdill may be placed an the injured list, the Lions have to bring their squad down to 40 by midnight tonight. There are 41 on the roster. Detroit 31 to DotroH tO-UMt on fumble ... Detroit 31 to PMMsMHa H-TD M yord p Detroit 5 to Detroit 45-Tlme Rum Out ... Detroit 41 to PhlledeIpNo 13-TD 0* **--------- (Converted third plays Lion* 4, I LIONS VI. COLTS (Uom Had Sal It sorter) t 41 la lalthnors 1V-PMW Ooal a yards .... (Converted third deem tan Lions 1 O lions vs. samiNs (Lions Had Sal II Sartas) Cleveland 45 to clovelond J»—Field Goal Mlo ....................... Detroit 34 to Detroit 41—Lott an pad pas* from center ............. Cleveland 3t to Cleveland 4»—Penalty and lote by Interception . Detroit ta to Cleveland »-Fleld ooal falli ..................... Cleveland 47 to Clevolind 30—Penalty than loot on Interception . LIONS VS. dlANTS _________ Bad It Sorter) Detroit 33 to Near York Jt—Field ‘Ooal mitred .............. Detroit 11 to Now York 10-Flold Ooal blocked ............... Now York S to Now York 1—TO am yard. PAT blocked . « York 11—17-yard Mdjool . Detroit 30 to Wirhlngton IS—Field Ooal Detroit n to WetMnNon 31—Penaltv. tt Wathlngon IS to Within Detroit 15 to Washington ia met Detroit 17 to Detroit 41—Sell lost AFL Votes to Expand Injuries, Cutdowns Top P» Agenda By The Associated Press Casualties, cutdowns and continued expansion are today’s prime pro football topics. Several stars are on the National Football League’* latest casualty list with injuries and ailments serious enough to keep them sidelined at least through next Sunday’s opening action. L -:10 - ': ‘ ’ * 1 Hr * Included on that list are Gall Cogdill, the Detroit Lion*’ fine pass receiver; defensive, back Lonnie Sanders of the Washington Redskins; linebacker Larry Stallings and defensive back Abe Woodson of the St. Louis Cardinals; and pass catcher Bucky Pope and defensive end Lamar Lundy of the Los Angeles Rams. Final roster cutdowns — toughest to make — come today for the NFL teams, down to the regular season limit of 40 players. 10TH TEAM Meanwhile, the American Football League formally took in Miami as its ninth team Monday, voted to go to 10 ctube in 1907, then indicated additional franchises would be handed out in 1980 and 1969. Miami will field an AFL team next year, when Atlanta becomes the 15th NFL entry. AFL Commissioner Joe Fosa said the 10th city in his league probably will be chosen from among Chicago, Los Angeles, New Orleans, Milwaukee and Washington. Sanders will be out tlx weeks with a broken right forearm received in tiro same Washington linebacker Bob Pellegrini pulled a groin against the Uom, making Mm doubtful for Sunday’s opener against Cleveland. Stallings and Woodson both were racked up in the Cards’ battle against Green Bay last Saturday night StalUngs will be out indefinitely with tern Uga-s In his left knee and Ison, a kick return specialist as well as defensive back/ la expected to miss three or four weeks with a dislocated ahouM- Pope and rookie defensive back Clancy Williams havekaoe troubles, while Lundy is non-perating from a minor Iddaey operation. The Rams will be without all three la today’s gams against Detroit The Pittsburgh Sfceisrs signed defensive tackle Xflay Gunnels, a six-yoar pro placeg on waivers by PMUdapaa. 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1905 MftKE OVER Hffft MARKETS 11m foDowing are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Gains, Losses Scrambled Active Day in Stock Trading NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market put on a scrambled showing in very active trading early today. Gains and losses of fractions to around a point were the general rule for'most key stocks. situated issues moved more sharply. Diners' Club sank to 2SV4 on an opening block of 7,200 shares on news that merger talks with J. C. Penney hitil been terminated. HEAVY BUYING Texas Gulf Sulphur was bought heavily and climbed about 1 ★ * * Monday, the Associated Press Average of 60 stocks rose .7 to 230.0. Prices were irregularly lower on the American Stock Exchange. IE • M ISlr grodori 4H 4V» + Vt « V TOTOtl Pope Opens Final Session Tells Council of Visit to U.N. for Peace Plea VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Paul VI today opened the Vatican Ecumenical Council’s final session, telling the Roman Catholic bishops he is. going to the United Nations in New York to plead for peace “which in these days is being wounded and is bleeding.” The pontiff spoke at a ceremony in St: Peter’s Basilica before nearly 2,500 of his bishops gathered from around the world for the fourth and concluding council session. ★ * * “May peace among men triumph — that peace, which in these days is being wounded and is bleeding between peoples so sorely in need of peace,’’-said the Pope. He said he was going before the U.N! General Assembly on Oct. 4 “to bring with respectful homage to the representative^ of the nations assembled there a sage of peace.” COUNCIL ITSELF As for the ecumenical council itself, where conservative and progressive prelates are expected to clash over major topics like religious liberty and modem world problems, the Pope said: “We have not touched (in the speech) on any of the themes which will be submittettoto the examination of this assembly. ★ * ★ “Our silence has been deliberate. It is to be interpreted as a sign of our unwillingness to compromise, by any words of ours, your freedom of opinion with regard to the matters to be presented to you.” The Pope also announced the establishment of a special synod of bishops which he will convene for conailtation and collaboration when he sees fit. EPISCOPAL SYNOD Pope Paul said the episcopal synod would be composed largely of bishops from the various episcopal conferences around the world. The pontiff said the special synod, or senate of worldwide bishops, would “be of use in the day-to-day work of the Roman Curia.” Like Squeezing Dollar Loss Frustraiing By ADREN COOPER WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. balance of payments problem has been compared to a balloon — you mash it in one place and it pushes out somewhere else. This description by Secretary of Commerce John T. Connor illustrates the frusfration^eefce government officials feel % grappling with die dollar draln^ of some other countries — were it militarily feasible — would have an effect on the payments situation. Some bankers and economists contend that raising U.S. interest rates would attract more capital to the United States. Administration officials argue that this would put a damfjer on domestic economic growth. ^ Qualify Trade, UAW Urging Want Justification on Car Tariff Removals And Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler says it would not produce the desired result because Europeans would raise their rates stUl higher. E&rly this year, a tax on foreign travel of $100 per trip was considered but finally rejected as ah unpopular direct control. Controls on direct business investment were rejected in favor of a voluntary program. The approximately $70 billion worth of t U-S. investments abroad eventually will be a plus factor because some of the profits return to this country. A voluntary program to curb bank loans was highly successful but, again, there may be an adverse “feedback.” Shutting off this flow of capital may hamper U.S. exports if foreigners do not have enough cash or credit for purchases. RECESSION? Finally, there is the theory that eliminating the deficit will set up a bigger problem: a shortage of international money, and, consequently, a worldwide recession. Fowler is trying to set up an international conference to discuss this potential hazard and perhaps to find a way to make the world less dependent on the dollar. Twice within a two-year period, government officials conquered segments of the problem only to have trouble appear in another sector. The United States has been running a deficit because government outlays for military operations overseas and foreign aid, and. private expenditures 1 abroad for imports, investments, loans and tourism are greater than the receipts from foreigners. ^ WASHINGTON (AP) — The ] PROBLEM TWOFOLD United Auto Workers t o d a aw „„ , urged a qualification on the pro- The problem stems, in part, ^ ,T c » from the great wealth and a P°sed ^moval of U. S tariffs high standard of living to $*^5*1* partS country. Our tourists have more Tr°m .. . to spend; our bankers have Nat Weinberg, UAW director I more to lend, Especial projects sad i Sometimes actions to correct s‘ate“ent P"*"** J* *** ^ . the payments imbalance ru„-ate Finance ^mmittee that it counter to national policy -I should a low duty - free entry < overseas military operations, of Canadian cars for sale at low-for instance - and they are ! er-than-Canadian prices only if usually ruled out |the on&mal higher price in Can- < Here is * sampling of some Iada waa 3ustified bY dissolutions which have been sug-1 ences between U. S. and Cana-gested: j dian production costs. * How about shutting off foreign i * * * aid? This would keep several! Weinberg said this'would tell!* - . hundred million dollars at home! the industry: "You may not I jAr»Qfr)0i* LODCf but it would make only a dent in' hav'e the benefits of the agree-! 'v/ ient unless you are willing toi p. a. ,j •cept the obligations that go1 rOjOGT otflKQ nth them.” ' Weinberg supported the trade i • sf/,tnft J Pfr *n|agreement in principle, but said, NEW YORK (UP1) - Thecity i ? 5 th? f0rP? 0f! workers and consumers in both waa toed today with the threat inif'.j■f"*. th f°r,? I countries must be protected. another newspaper strike as not represent a.dram on the dol- v^ne result of a continuing con-, lar. They say this figure will be ] AGREED TO PLAN J tract dj8pUte between the increased to 90 per cent. j President Johnson agreed to j American Newspaper Guild Ho^; about bringing some j plan Jan. 16. It must be ap-: (ANG> and the New York troops home from Europe? In proved by Congress because the Times, the case of West Germany, President has authority to re- The Guild said yesterday it where nteny of the US. forces I duce tariffs by only 50 per cent. | would strike the Times if no are headquartered, there would; in this case, he seeks outright! agreement is reached by 8 a.m. n«°;K8aV,ni? 8lnC® ^ goverrl: i removal of the tariffs- i Thursday on a contract covering ment there has agreed to match in his message to Congress, 12,200 Times employes. If the dollars spent with purchases of! Johnson said automotive produ-1 Times is struck, six other dailies military goods in this country. J cers of the United States and said they would suspend publi- *• * ★ ! Canada make up a single indus- cation. H°wever, moving troops “out,! **• He said ,he same cars, us- ' A gtrike „ it is ca|led —- > ing the same parts, are pro- ..... .. i iduced on both sides of the ! border, in some cases in fac- »ben a }M?Y. walkoMt m lories only a short distance! closed eight daily newspapers apart. NY Is Facing the payments deficit, which r $3.1 biliion last year. CAUSES NO DRAIN Officials say -that 80 per cent * » 4 J | * Successf ul % » B52s Hit Suspected Cong Base SAIGON, south Viet Nam (AP) — U. S. B52 jet bombers blasted a suspected Viet Cong stronghold today in a raid about 20 miles north of Saigon, a U.S. military spokesman said. Bombs from the eight-engine Strategic Air Command planes saturated a target south of Ben Cat, a district town in Binh Duong Province, the spokesman said. It was the 23rd announced strike in the war by the Guam-based bombers. Due to security rules, the spokesman did not disclose further details. Also in Binh Duong Province, government troops, bolstered by air support, threw back an attack by a big Viet Cong force 20 mites northwest of Saigon, a spokesman said. LOSSES LIGHT Government losses were light and Viet Cong casualties were not known, he said. An estimated two battalions of guerrillas, possibly more than 1,000 men, battled against one government battalion. Five thousand troops of the U.S. Army’s 1st Cavalry (airmobile) division came ashore, continuing the biggest troop landing of tbs war. U. £ Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge greeted the troops when they landed. They were taken then by helicopters to bases hi South Viet Nam’s central highlands. The troops, from Ft. Benntog, Ga., nave established a base camp at An Khe, 260 miles north of Saigon, U.S, authorities Mmt ijk.«f l Rtcprd American Knka ... M a here wag settled. * * Thomas J. Murphy, New York w j In his testimony, Weinberg j Guild, executive vice president, >, quoted government and indus- j said that “if a strike does oc- j try sources as saying the agree- cur, it will be a real long one.” c i ment was designed to expand * * * ,; sales, production and employ- The Publishers Association of ! ment in both countries through New York City,' representing price reductions.- all major dallies except the But he said that purpose is I Post, already served notice to being frustrated by refusal of suspend publication If any mem- the U, S. auto companies to re- wa^ out. duce prices in Canada even though they already are saving ! money on Canadian tariffs. . 16,000 Won for Suggestion A Clafkston resident Business Notes Moorman's Travel Service, Inc., has announced the opening of a branch office at 1520 N. Woodward, Bloomfield Hills. Main office of the travel consulting Arm is located in the General Motors Building, Detroit. Horry J. Davidson, of 18140 t Investing By ROGER E. SPEAR Q .“I am just widowed and was left with $50,000 to invest, with no other income. I would like to invest in high grade stocks, since I can afford no risk. I was considering American Telephone. Can you name others?” C.B. A. Under present market'conditions I would invest no more than $40,000, leaving a comfortable savings backlog. American Telephone is excellent. In addition, I suggest Consolidated! Edison; Texaco; Marshall Field | & Co.; Winn-Dixie Stores, Pittsburgh Plate Glass. [ployed as a clerk at Pontiac Mo- All of these stocks are of su- tor Division won $6,000 recently i _ , - . , .. . . perior quality, offer a reason- ] for a product improvement sug- i Hoseland, Lathrup Village, has able yield and, in some in-1 gestlon — and then told com- - aPP°,nted cU,tT'ct mer* stances, a fine opportunity for pany officials he was going to ; chandise man-,' continued growth. I also believe | use part of the money to buy a a8er hy Mont* that these stocks as a group will ( new Poptiac. , | gomery Ward offer good protection against in- Wayne A. Ridgeway, of 5447 Co > Wfl8 *»1 flatten, with secure — and prob-1 Heath,, married and the father j nounced today, ably rising — income. ^ |jX( was presented the award | • Davidson, * * *, iby John Z. DeLorean, a GM graduated) Q. “I did not know before : vice president and Pontiac Mo- Michigan State that interest on E bonds is J tor Division general manager, j University who-payable in six-month periods, I jt was the sixth winning sug- joined the WardJP but do not know if this means gggtion submitted by Ridgeway firm Ip 1666.W .. definite dates or six months ginCe Joining Pontiac in 1952. will direct buy- DAVIDSOI from purchase, Also would He said he plans to take a ing and selling operations for yon tell me about refund an- vacation in his new Pontiac and Ward stores ' in Pontiac, Flint, nnities Md where I can buy then put the rest of the monoy Detroit, Ann Arbor and other them? P-s. | ggidf. /or his children’s educa- j southeastern Michigan cities. A. Please allow .me to correct j Unn. i . ! ---- you as to E bonds. This series! "■r Jl" , i accrues interest compounded] e. , , . > , semi-annually. There is no in- Stocks of Local Interest terest received until the bonds '’'•v''** •M,r polnU mature or are redeemed. Series o«°^TVreomCOmJTlWo°SrV ,* H bonds pay Interest by check TnmS?X every six months from date of I china# mrouahout th* dijr^rk | include r*1»ll mirkup, ----- purchase. Icommltilon,. , Refund annuities guarantee amt can ioclateT'Twj In addition, if at your death cimm you a specified income for life. Sflwi'BnawwJw uriiffi## citu your payments received don’t .equal the price you paid, annuity payments will go to your beneficiary until the total paid out la aqua! to what you put in. Most life insurance companies offer these annuities and I would make Inquiries from at least two firms licensed to do business In your state. There is sometime* a variation In terma, small, but worth investigation. (Copyright, 196$) diamond cryMtl S.T fcr Mohawk .Rubber Co. Plonoor P inane* ... Sofran Printing Brim Vdrnor't Ginger Ale , “'efir Cerp. I !» MUTUAL SUNOS Chcmleol Fund K^»^neW*ncomV*^l Keyetone Orowth K I m » 17S3 19.49 ■ ta lit News in Brief Loyd Benson, MS N. Cass Lake, reported to Waterford Township police yesterday theft of $36 wofth of clothing from his car which was parked at Airway Lanes, 4825 M69. Thirty-five need tires valued at $178.00 were taken yesterday from Motor Mart Auto Parts, 123 E. Montcalm, after a chain through the tires had been cut, police reported. Moms Rummage. Thursday, 9-12. Indlanwood Rd. and Baldwin. Final Clearance, half price. Wed., 9-1 p.ni., 874 Pinetree, Lake (Mon, —adv.