The Weather U.». Wuthtr Buruu Pncill Sunny (Dtlalh Paoa 1) THE PONTIAC PRESS SE VOL. 1,25 — NO. 187 ★★ ★★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1967 —76 PAGES un.ted^VinterSPt.onal 10c Troy Voters Defeat School Tax Proposal by 2-1 Margin Troy voters yesterday rejected a one-year 7-mill school tax proposal by nearly a 2-1 margin in the biggest turnout ever for a Troy School election. * ★ * A total of 2,953 residents went to the polls in Troy and turned down the mil-lage request by 1,950-1,003. Three months ago voters rejected the same request by a 2^-1 margin with 2,100 turning out. Still a third millage election will be scheduled this year according to school officials. According to Supt. Dr. Rex B. Smith, cutbacks announced prior to the June election will go into effect. Two of these include 22 teacher positions and a new junior high school which had been scheduled to open soon. SCHOOL WON’T OPEN “The Smith Junior High School in northern Troy will not open this fall as far as we can see,” said Supt. Smith. “The operational funds for the school hinged on yesterday’s election.” The defeat was attributed to several local factors — a rash oft summer-long water and sewage assessments and the recent teachers’ strike — as well as the 2.6 per cent state income tax which goes into effect Oct. 1 and the current auto strike. “The Troy Board of Education now has to decide when to set up a third election — possibly this year.” Dr. Smith said. “But unfortunately even if jl| passed, funds couldn’t be put on this year’s tax^bill. Whether the same 7-mills will be requested again I don’t know.” ★ ★ * The idea for a new election, if yesterday’^ failed, was put forth by a fact- finder in a report on recent teacher-contract negotiations. ADOPTED SUNDAY The agreement was adopted Sunday by the teachers and the board, The 7-mills, if they had passed, would have netted the schools $583,387 for one year with which they could have restored cutbacks, paid wage hikes already in effect, and decreased a $375,000 deficit. As it is, several programs besides the cutbacks mentioned above will be dropped, including junior high school and elementary School art and music programs, all junior high and elementary sports, and all extra-duty allotments. * * * Saved in spite of the election were the high school art and music programs, transportation for elementary and junior (Continued on Page A-4, Col. 2) Romney Warns Riot Unit of 'National Holocaust' AP Wirephoto RIOT AREA VIEWED — Gov. George Romney tours Detroit’s riot-devastated west side yesterday before flying to Washington to testify before the President’s Commission of Civil Disorder s^After the tour, the governor said, “Detroit is showing as much imagination in develojijng poverty programs as any city in the country.” n^povi 'National Scene Is Explosive' WASHINGTON UP) — Gov. George Romney told the President’s Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders today that the nation is threatened by an exr plosive environment of frustrationl hatred and sedition that could ignite “a national holocaust employing civil guerrilla disorder.” The Michigan governor, an undeclared candidate for the Republican presidential nomination, called for an all-out effort “devoid of insincere or unrealistic promises” and based on the Declaration of Independence “to avoid such a national and world catastrophe.” But he avoided a frontal attack* on President Johnson in his argument with the administration over calling troops in the Detroit riot. Romney, in a statement prepared for delivery before the advisory commission, said the greatest responsibility is to insure that “what has happened in Detroit and elsewhere and may happen again does not become an excuse for extremist divisiveness in our nation.” Romney said “it is later than the nation realizes” and added: “Present widespread racial, economic and social frustration, envy, hatred and sedition have an explosive environment in which to ignite a national holocaust employing civil guerrilla warfare.” Romney said it is time “that our practices matched our nation’s principles.” And he declared it is going to takfe a new awareness on the part of individual and private institutions that they share the responsibility for restoring the validity of our basic principles. For government and money alone will never accomplish this great task.” Two Area Districts Remain Unsettled Children in the Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills school districts were among the 377,500 Michigan students still hot attending classes today. \ * * Wt‘ Teachers in Detroit were still holding out and would stay out “until the snow flies if necessary” in their effort to gain a better contract settlement. However, Ronald W. Haughton, a labor relations professor who has been acting as mediator in the Detroit dispute, said, “We have reached a stage where an y Breezy but Sunny Weather Outlook. Tomorrow will be breezy but sunny skies and summer temperatures will prevail. * ★ ★ The U. S. Weather Bureau forecasts fair and not so cool tonight, the low 48 to 54. The high will reach the upper 70s tomorrow., s There’s a chance of showers Thursday, the bureau said. Today’s easterly winds at 6 to 14 miles per hour .will become southeasterly at 10 to 16 miles tonight, ★ * * Precipitation probabilities in per cent are near zero today and tonight; and fi?e tomorrow. ’ The low in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 48. By 2 p.m. toe mer-d climbed to 70. early settlement is not out of the question. » “There seem to be indications that The union is getting down to serious talk. I think this thing is stirring, he said. Some 300,000 children were affected in Detroit. * - ★ *;"• Teachers yesterday returned to the classrooms in four previously unsettled districts across the state. WILLOW RUN Teachers in the Willow Run district agreed to return to work, pending a factfinder’s report, expected Friday. Striking teachers in three other district^ — Holland, Bay City and Saginaw —returned to work under court injunctions* and awaited a State Supreme Court ruljng. Spokesmen for toe Birmingham^ and Bloomfield Hills districts said no court case is contemplated. Further negotiation sessions were scheduled for Birrri-ingham this afternoon, but a stalemate had been reached in Bloomfield Hills. Opk Park school^ remained cloSed. Football Tab Today | Professional, college and local I § high school football outlooks are I * spotlighted today in The Press’s | | ninth annual Kickoff tabloid pre- | | view as the 1967 gridiron wars I V swing into high gear. He also said Oldsmobile was offering a wide range of optional engines using regular grade gasoline. “What we are doing is placing less emphasis on high-speed horsepower in favor\ of higher drive-wheel turning ef-„ fort in the midspeed ranges where cars usually operate. “This represents a timely reversal of the past 10-year trend toward increasing horsepower at high engine speed.” In Today's Press MINITOWER — Ibis two-story superstructure topped by a microwave tower is under construction on top of the Michigan 3ell Telephone building in downtown Pontiac. The system, scheduled to be put into operation abdut April 1968, is part of the telephone company’s plan to improve long-distance communication service. The tower and antenna system will be connected to the intrastate long-distance network jjnd will add approximately 200 circuits. T^al cost for the project is about $180, OOOjj Waterford Township News of the community. — PAGE D-l. War Frustration House members say constituents’ concern on rise — PAGE A-8. Area News ........... • A-4 Astrology .... C-6 Bridge ..C-6 Crossword Puzzle .........D-7 Comics ...,............ C-6 Editorials .............. A-6 Markets ..................C-7 . Obituaries ...............C-5 Sports .............. C-l—C-3 Theaters ................ C-4 TV-Radio Programs ........D-7 Wilson, Earl ............. D-T, Women’s Pages ...... P-1—B-3 Metzel said Oldsmobile’g answer to this is new high-torque engines designed to operate at lower axle ratios, thereby increasing mileage and extending the life of the engines. WILL NOT OPEN—The Rex B. Smith Junior High School on Donaldson in Troy, which is named after the present superintendent, will stand empty and unused as one of the cutbacks planned as a result of yesterday’s school millage defeat. City Tax Vote Registration Nearing Friday Deadline Unregistered Pontiac voters who wish week and from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday to vote in the special city election in to register voters, she said. October have until 8 p.m. Friday to Absentee ballots can be obtained at register, City Clerk Olga Barkeley said, the office during these hours and up to * * * 2 p.m. Saturday, she said. Unregistered voters who wish to cast ballots in the tax advisory election in two weeks should also register by that time, Mrs. Barkeley said. Residents who have voted during the past two years, need not register as they are carried on the city registration rolls, Mrs. Barkeley said. New residents and^those who haven’t voted in the past two years must register to be eligible. * * * State election laws are rigid concerning the special October election, the clerk said, but since the advisory vote is not a special election, rules governing eligible voters are not quite as strict. OFFICE HOURS from 8 p.m. to 5 p.m. through the The tax advisory election will be held Sept. 19. Voters will be asked how they prefer to pay for any new taxes: either a ciij/ income tax — one per cent for residents, one-half of one per cent for, nonresidents — accompanied by a 3-miU property tax cut, or a four-mill property tax hike. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) '68 Oldsmobiles Stress Economy Frdm Our Wire Services Oldsmobile showed off its 1968 models to newsmen at Bloomfield Hills today, and the accent was on economy rather than horsepower. “There is a great deal of evidence that a larger segment of toe car-driving public is becoming increasingly interested in operating ecoiiomy,” said Harold Metzel, Oldsmobile general manager. Wolverine Lake Cityhood Eyed By BETTY ANN SCHULTZ A new city is proposed for a portion of Commerce Township in western Oakland County. A citizens committee from the largely residential village of Wolverine Lake announced cityhood aspirations last night in a move to head off proposed annexation of the village to the city of Walled Lake. At a quiet village council meeting last night, the Wolverine Lake Citizens’ Committee, headed by the village’s chief administrator, disclosed the blocking action against Walled Lake. The Committee has drawn up a proposal for the incorporation of the village and part of Commerce Township as a home rule city/ ★ ★ ★ Voter approval of the proposal would add about three square miles of the township to the eight-square-mile land and water area of the village. It would also increase Wolverine Lake’s population of about 3,000 by 500 township residents. SUPERVISOR UNAWARE Commerce Township Supervisor Robert H. Long said today that he had been unaware that the village committee was plahning the incorporation. The township area considered for incorporation includes vacant land to the north, west and southwest of the village, which abuts toe northern border of the City of Walled Lake. A hearing on t h e cityhood proposal will be set for sometime next week, sdid committee chairman and Village Manager Clifford Cottrell. The committee has further circulated petitions throughout the areas in question. The same areas are also being considered for annexation to Walled Lake. SAME SIGNATURES If the committee can secure on its petitions 80 per cent of those who signed the annexation petitions; the incorporation vote will take precedence over the annexation .vote', said Village Attorney Gene Schnelz. This required percentage is lacking only in the eastern part of the village, reported Cottrell. The east part is comprised of Wolverine Heights subdivision, reportedly one of the, most attractive residential areas considered for annexation. . * ★ ★ X City officials claim many of the subdivision’s residents work in Waited Lake and are members of the Walled Lake Chamber of Commerce which originally conceived the annexation proposal last summer. COURT ACTION If the 80 per cent signatures cannot be secured in toe east portion, the Cit-(Continued on Page A-4, CqI. 1) First of Many Callers Bought Karsten Rug..1 “We are so pleased with the results from our Press Want Ad. We had many calls.7''Mrs. T, ; PRESS WANT 4DS activates sole of your “don’t wants” in toe “marketplace” of thousands of people who do “want.” Results We fast. Dial — 332-8181 or 3344981 ——e--------------| A—2 THE PONTIAC. PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1967 From City Attorney Data on Open Housing Is Due City Attorney Sherwto M Birnkrant is scheduled to present city commissioners tonight with information which, presumably, could help city commissioners. make a decision on a proposed open-occupancy ordinance for Pontiac. However, no action is planned tonight. t City Manager Joseph A. Warren said the information will be discussed at the next informal City Commission meeting. The commission, as yet, has not scheduled an informal meeting for this purpose, but will probably do so'tonight. Infor- mal meetings are usually held on Monday nights. Birnkrant said he has received a number of ordinances which have been passed in cities throughout Michigan plus com ments on them from some of the officials and attorneys in these cities. RECOMMENDATIONS He said he also received ma terial and recommendations from the local chapters of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The attorney said late last week that further investiga. tion may be necessary to die- FCC Eyes Complaint Against Licenses for 4 State Broadcasters termine legalities of open-occupancy ordinances. The commission is also scheduled to discuss a recommendation of the city manager that the police department be leased from duties of issuing drivers’licenses. * ★ * Police Chief William K. Hanger reported that the Secretary' of State’s office could take this function over in about 90 days. | TO CONSIDER NOTES Because of continuing money problems and expectations that; the city will be hard-pressed for cash at the end of the year, the commission will consider issuing $2,725,000 worth of tax anticipation notes. This enables the city to borrow money and repay it when tax money becomes available. Issuing of tax anticipation notes is a yearly occurrence because of the budget year made necessary by the city charter. WASHINGTON (AP)-Federal Communications Commission officials said today they are study ing a complaint from e theater owners organization objecting to renewal of licenses of four Michigan broadcasters. The complaint was filed by the National Association of Theatre Owners of Michigan in connection with the renewal of licenses of WWJ AM - FM - TV, WXYZ AM-FM-TV and WJBK AM-FM-TV, all of Detroit, and WOOD AM-FM-TV, Grand Rapids. ★ * + The association accused the radio and television stations of slanting their newscasts and broadcasting one-sided accounts aimed at defeating legislation to exempt Michigan from Daylight Saving Time. The association said its own requests for equal time to giye its side in favor of exempting Michigan from Daylight Saving Time “were either1 ignored or else, so limited as to duration or time of day as to make replies meaningless.’’ ★ * * The association said also thd stations participated in a -referendum drive to defeat the Daylight Saving Time exemption legislation and “by their onesided propagandizing .of . the facts in newscasts and editorials, materially aided and brought about the suspension’* of the exemption law. Hie association further said that placing Michigan on Daylight Saving Time this year saved each network affiliated television station about $25,000 a week. The FCC has asked broadcasters concerned for their comments. The licenses of all of these stations expire Oct. 1. The association is seeking an investigation of its complaint as well as a chance to further voice its opposition to the renewals in hear-gs. Even if no FCC decision on whether to renew these licenses is made by Oct. 1 the stations may continue to operate until final commission disposition of the case. License terms generally are for three years. 1968 FAIRLANE — A new car found in the Ford Fairlane series, this year is the Torino. This two-door hardtop, four inches longer over-all than last year’s Fairlane, features all new styling. express a preference for an income tax, the October election will not be held. If, however, they show a preference for a property tax increase the Oct. 17 election will be held as The fiscal year starts Jan. 1, scheduled. but little tax money is available ___. _____________ then. Taxes for the fiscal year|CHARTER AMENDMENT not payable until the mid- To effect a property tax hike, die of the year. |a special election to alter foe Tax Election Sign-Up Near City Deadline (Continued From One) New Torino Series Paces Ford Fairlanes for 1968 Paced by a new, top-of-the-line Torino series, Fairlane for 1968 is completely redesigned In the event that city voters jnsi^e and out and has fastback Chrysler First Auto Maker to Up Prices DETROIT (AP)—An increase in car prices today was a new factor in the labor-management equation as negotiators prepared to resume bargaining between the struck Ford Motor Co. and the United Auto Work- 3. Chrysler Corp., citing increased costs of labor and new health and safety items required by federal law, yesterday became the first of the four major U.S. auto makers to announce a price increase. It said 1968 models would cost an average of $133 or 4.6 per cent more than 1967s. General Motors, American Motors and Ford Motor Co. are also readying higher price listings on their new models but it was not immediately known when their prices will be announced. Chrysler’s new models will go on display Sept. -T4; earliest of the four Detroit car builders, Because of surpluses ip the operating budget the1 city did not have to issue the notes last year until Jan. 2. At that time $2.25 million in notes were issued. The year before the city issued $2 million in notes and $1.75 million the year before that, Warren said. To issue the notes the city | will have to secure approval, of the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission. This takes usually 60 to 90 days. ★ w ★ In other action, the commission is expected to: , • Receive a resolution from the housing committee of the Pontiac Area Urban League recommending “all possible speed” in eliminating the Crystal Beach Housing project and relocation of tenants. • Review bids received on improvements to the city’s sewage treatment plant. • Receive a recommendation of the City Planning Commission that the zoning ordinance be amended to allow the city to receive right-of-ways and easements for streets and utilities before site plans of projects are approved. • Consider other planning commission recommendations including one to deny rezoning of property at the comer of Going and Ferry to manufacturing. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Sunny and warmer today. High 72 to 76- Fair, and not so cool tonight. Low 48 to 54. Wednesday—sunny, windy and warmer. Thursday’s outlook: mild with a chance of showers. East winds at 6 to 14 miles becoming southeast 10 to 15 miles tonight. Precipitation probabilities: near zero today and tonight, 5 per cent Wednesday. I and Lowest Temperatures Sun seta Tuesday at 7:49 p.m. Sun rises Wednesday at 7:11 a.m Moon sets Wednesday at 1:23 a.m Moon rises;Tuesday at 4:55 p.m^i Downtown Temperatures This Date In 95 Years 33 Duluth 93 57. 90 77 ’In Pontiac 73 42 El Paso 72 44 Fargo 64 53 Helena 70 41 Honolulu G, Rapids 75 42 Houston 90 72 , Houghton 71 45 Indianapolis 77 54 691 Houghton Lk, 71 34 Kansas City 05 65 70 Kinross 67 41 Las Vegas 99 74 Lansing 72 37 Los Angeles 92 73 i Marouette 71 50 Louisville 63 59 Mount Clem. 69 47 Memphis S3 69 [Muskegon 75 45 Miami Beach 85 SO .... ........... 70: Oscoda 67 41 Milwaukee 65 46 Lowest temperature ................. 46 Pellston | 74 29 Minneapolis 76 57 Mean temperature ....................58 S. S. Marie 70 45 New Orleans 86* 68 Weather—Sunny - j Traverse C. 70 — New York 72 51 ' — Ypsilantl 70 46 Omaha 80 60 One Year At Atlanta 70 60 Philadelphia 74 49 Highest temperature Boston 61 *6 Phoenix 102 77 1 " “'tsburgh 66 42 Louis “ H city charter is necessary. The charter, which limits the amount the city tax property to 10 mills, cannot be amended without voter approval. Mrs. Barkeley said all residents who are eligible voters can cast ballots in either the September or October elections. They need not be property owners, she said. Voters wishing to use absentee ballots in the special city election must obtain them by 2 p.m. Saturday. The clerk’s office will be open from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m that day in addition to the announced hours through the week. WWW To obtain the ballots, voters may fill out the appropriate application at the clerk’s office, telephone and ask that an application be sent to their homes, or write a letter requesting the ballots. BALLOT DEADLINE No absentee ballots will be mailed or given after 2 p.m. Saturday, the clerk said. None be given out if the voter does not have a request, in writing, in the office by then, she said. Persons eligible to vote by absentee ballot are those who exjpect to be out of town the day of an election, those .physically disabled at the time, those over 70 years old and those serving as election workers. body style available for the first time. All Fairlane models go on display in Ford showrooms Sept. 22. Area dealers are John Me* Auliffe, 630 Oakland, Pontiac; Harold Turner, 464 S. Woodward,. Birmingham;. Tom Bohr, Inc., South Milford Rd., Milford; Troy Motor*, 777 John R., Troy; Shuman Ford Sales, 209 East Walled Lake, Walled Lake; Beattie Motor Sales, 5806 Dixie, Waterford Township; and Jack Long, 215 Main, Rochester. “The real battleground for sales in <1968 is going to be the intermediate field,” said M. S McLaughlin, Ford Motor Co vice president and Ford Division general manager. “That’s why we have created an all-new Fairlane for 1968.” ★ ★ * The 1968 intermediate car bears no little resemblance to its predecessors. The car is four inches longer over-all (201 inches), although the wheelbase remains 116 inches, and has completely new sheet metal. All hardtop models have ventless glass in the doors. LUXURY INTERIOR The Torino series features a luxury interior with nylon-faced solid-tone fabrics. Its appoint- Alabama Plant Blast Kills 4, Injures 40 ments are comparable to the Ford LTD. Models in the series are a formal-roof hardtop, four-door sedan and the Squire wagon. The sportier Torino GT includes a formal-roof hardtop, fastback hardtop and convertible. The Torino'GT fastback is easily distinguished by dual, tapering side stripes. It comes with a standard 302-cubic-inch V8 engine, bucket seats, wide oval tires, styled steel wheels with trim rings floor-mounted Cruise-O-Matic transmission when equipped with the optional center console. The Fairlane * and Fairlane 500 series are continued with a wide range of engine and trim options. The 200-cubic-inch six-cylinder engine remains standard in all series, except the Torino GT. However, a complete range of engines up to an hydraulic lifter version of Ford's famous 427-cubic-inch V8 is offered. ★ * Engineering innovations for 1968 include a new front suspension to give better steering and handling, and an optional, newly designed power front disc brake which combines better braking with improved cooling characteristics. The temperature of Venus on the surface is about 800 F. Birmingham Area News Commission Parking Structure Plans BIRMINGHAM — City commissioners last night authorized architects to begin preparing plans for a new parking structure in the central business district. ♦ *' * The parking garage, the city’s second, will be built pn the municipal parking lot at Merrill and Pierce, which contains spaced for 232 cars. A basic plan for a four-level structure was approved by the The Birmingham architectural firm of O’Dell Hewlett & Luckenbach, Inc., was instructed, however, to prepare an alternate design for a five level structure. - ★ * * This was done since neither the exact cost of the structure, or the city’s financial capabilities, is known at this tinte. COST DIFFERENCE The cost difference between the two structures is estimated at $258,000. The smaller structure would provide parking for 555 cars and cost an estimated $U million. The cost of the alternate 701 car structure is estimated at $1,558,000. * ★ * Commissioners rejected any of e proposals presented by architects that called for a level underground. LITTLE JUSTIFICATION Mayor William Roberts said that tiie only way he could justify^ the spending of extra money for a below-grade level was if the structure had been out of > with surrounding buildings. It was the opinion of Cy Paumier, representative for the city’s urban designer, Johnson, Johnson & Roy, that the structure blended in well with nearby businesses. ‘It’s one of the most exciting structures suggested in this part of the country,” said Paumier. ★ * * The city’s first parking struc- ture, located on Woodward at WiUits, was opened last winter. CAPACITY Some 560 can can park inside, while the adjoining surface lot provides spaces for an additional 224 vehicles. UFO Sighted by 2 Deputies for the County Two Oakland County sheriff’s deputies on patrol to Oxford Township early today reported sighting an unidentified flying object and observing it move about for some 30 minutes. Deputies Glenn Watson and Roy Lewis said they first saw the object, described as star-like with flashing red and green lights, about 5:08 a.m., while cruising at North Lapeer Road and Oakwood. They said it at first appeared to be motionless at an altitude of some 5,660 feet. The object then moved, they reported, “in sharp, direct lines to irregular directions.” * ★ * * Officials at Selfndge A i r Force Base, contacts by the sheriff’s department, said the base’s radar equipment was not operating, but asked for a full report. STOOD BY Watson and Lewis summoned Officer Ray Johns of the Oxford Police Department, who confirmed the sighting and stood by until the objeci moved out of sight. The deputies said they had spent some 20 minutes trying to. decide “whether to call in the sighting and become the laughing stock of the depart-, ment or just - sit and wonder what the object might be." Half of American children under age 15 have never been to a dentist. A report card for teachers! 77 51 77 53 S. Francisco 73 NATIONAL WEATHER— Showers are due tonight to the Plains states, western Mississippi VaUey and the southernmost part of the Tennessee Valley. Snow is due to the mountains of Wyoming and Colorado. -It will be cooler to the northern Atlantic Coast states and central and northern Plain&^nd warmer in 'the Ohio and Tennyee valleys. MUSCLE SHOALS, Ala. (A— Four persons were killed and 40 injured to an explosion which shattered a building at the Reynolds Metal Alloys plant here, company officials said. They said first reports indicated damage might reach $1 million. The thundering explosion, heard more than 15 miles away, occurred in the plant’s cast house No. 16. The blast sent flames shooting more than 266 feet into the air and turned the building into a pile of rubble. “It looked like it had been bombed,” one witness said. First reports indicated some employes — perhaps as many as 15 Hi might have been trapped in the wreckage. However, company officials later said there was no reason to believe additional dead or injured might be-found in the debris. Blast Injures 26 Marines CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (AP) — Twenty-six Marines have been injured by the explosion of a fragmentation grenade, ignited during a grass fire on the military base’s rule range. A spokesman said the fire Monday was started by Marines firing tracer bullets from automatic weapons. Two of the men, the spokesman said, were in serious condition at the base hospital with the others listed as satisfactory. UF Unit to Start Drive The first major Pontiac Area United Fund divisional' campaign will kick off over breakfast tomorrow. The UF Advance Gifts divisional goal is <108,134. Some 125 Advance Gift solicitors are expected to attend the 8 a.m. breakfast to the Community National Bank’s Club Overdraft. ■- - ’ < _ ' This year’s Advance Gifts goal is a 9 per cent increase over the amount raised last year. The total 1967 UF goal is $1.13 million, the highest goal to the 19 year history of the Pontiac Area W. Hie general PAUF campaign is scheduled for Oct 17 through Nov. 10. * it h Solicitors attending tomorrow’s breakfast will receive assignments, materials, and instructions for calling on some 600 major contributors. Advance Gifts chairman is Warren H. Eierman, a senior vice president of the Community National Bank. Last year the division was led by Howard H. Fitzgerald II, president and publisher of The Pontiac Press. ^ Subject: School System Health Care Coverage Wickifaa EL Cros, and EL / Transfers from one system to another without lapse of coverage / immediate coverage for . ■ new teachers (Sign up now!) / Every"school system eligible / Special low rates for school employees / Offers comprehensive Master Medical health-care program—designed for teachers / Carried by more school systems than all other health-care programs For complete information and application, send for the Blue Cross-Blue Shield Teachers’ Report Card. Available from your school system and your local Blue Cross-Blue Shield office. Or, complete the inquiry form below. 1054 W. Huron Street Box 117 : Pontiac, Michigan 549-0788 j TO: Blue Cross-Blue Shield (See befow left for office address) i Please send. copies of your Report Card. j ■NaiiiA . .. -."I i Address • a ! School Swfem i ^MICHIGAN BLUE CROSS AND 1 Ef BLUE SHIELD ! XsSBSEZZJ K THE PONTIAC PRESS* TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1967 A—8 T5 OPEN HOUSING FOE — A policeman lost his riot helmet, but a white demonstrator lost the Argument and was hauled away by officers last night after civil rights demon- AP Wlrtphoto strators and white 'counterpickets had a stormy confrontation oh Milwaukee’s south " side. Rock-Hurling Whites Stop Milwaukee Demonstration MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -I Crowds of whites hurled bottles and rocks at a line of Negro open housing marchers in the virtualy all-white south side Monday „night, bringing an ab- through the shouting waves of whites. Some whites held banners that read “Polish Power” or “White power.” Others threw rocks and bottles over the heads of die riot- rupt end to Milwaukee’s 15th equipped police accompanying straight night of demonstra- the marchers, tions. Whites packed the' sidewalks along 16th Street as the demonstrators, led by Negro comedian HID BEHIND SIGNS The marchers huddled together. Some hid behind signs call- Did, SSrf .nd the Jam* E. Groppl, . white Re man Catholic priest, moved into the neighborhood. the marchers to hurry along. Some demonstrators threw rocks back at the whites. One Negro youth began smashing store-front windows. Police pushed the marchers down a darkened residential street. The whites were sealed off at the corner. A police sergeant pleaded with Father Groppi and other march leaders not to try to push deeper into the neigh-jborhood. Finally, police led the march- Two persons were injured including Sydney Finley, a national officer of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, who suffered a head cut. Police made 13 arrests. The whites, some of whom had made unsuccessful attempts earlier Monday to start marches of their own into the Negro north side, were waiting for the procession of about 500! Negroes. ers aroun Work was expected to begin this fall. Engineering fees of $550 to prepare plans, for foe paving, of South Sheet from Diversion to file eastern city limits were approved: The council also voted to pay $1,400 for engineering studies of storm drainage problems on Terry between Inglewood and Mahaffey. on Wesley at Fourth Street, and at file University-Main Ja-tersection. A resolution providing that 1,5 per cent of the estimated cost of construction be paid with the submission of engineering plans for any neW subdivision development was approved. 1 .11'*#.' CD Group Sets Four Courses' ORION TOWNSHIP — Four courses are planned to start here this week under the auspices of foe Orion Township-Lake Orion Civil Defense. NEW MANAGER - Robert L. Ruth of 4065 Aberdeen has been installed' as manager in a newly created position at Sperry Rand’s Vickers Division—that of foe Marine & Ordnance Department, Machinery Hydraulics Division; The holder of an engineering degree from the tIJS. Coast Guard Academy, Ruth has been with Vickers for three years, {deviously as director of engineering for foe Machinery Hydraulics Division. \ .Two 12-week courses in emergency medical first aid will be offered beginning at 7:30 tonight at Blanche Simms Elementary School, Lake Orion, and at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Carpenter School in Judah Lake Subdivision. Registered nurses will instruct. A basic and intermediate police course lasting 16 weeks will begin at 7:36 tonight at foe Orion Township Hall. This course will be taught by instructor! for foe Oakland County Sheriff’s office. A 10-week emergency rescue course will begin at 7:30 tonight at Gingellville Eire Hall. / ' ★ ★ ★ Further information may be obtained from Raymond Genereux at foe Civil Defense office, 317 E. Jackson, ‘ Lake Orion. 1 , i ■ \ . A : A t THE PONTIAC PRESS, frU$S0AY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1967 — ' / A—5 tsstiSm Beautiful. That’s the look of your figure in a Bali, from the hard-to-find D and DD cup sizes, to the B and C cups Hudson’s has, too. Superb. That’s the fit of your new Bali bow bra. Flattery,' fit, comfort: that’s where Hudson’s experts come in. They’ll help you find just the right style for your fashion, just the right size for your figure, plus all the comfort-extras you’ll find when you buy a Bali in Hudson’s Bra Department at our complete new Pontiac Store, 1st Level. SPfM * •££**&$-t A. Sky Bali® #3500. Pretty nylon lace cups are surrounded by stretch—evfen straps and band are the same fairy yet firm acetate/polyester/spandex. White. 32-38 D, $8; 32-38 DD, 8.50. In B and C cups, $7. B. Water Bali® #620. Smooth..cotton 3-section cups for natural look; underwired lift. The firming elastic is acetate/cotton/rubber. White. 32-42 D, 5.50; 32-42 DD, $6. In B and C cups, .$5. midriff, C. #220, Water Bali® iongline. Minimizes important now that belts are coming back. White. 34-42 D, $7; 34-42 DD, 7.50. In B and C cups, $6. D. Snowflake® #2620. Firm, yet' light and lovely, with nylon lace cups. Blush, pink, blue, yellow, i black, white. Fine elastic is acetaUs/polyester/ 5 spandex. 32-40 D, $7; 32-40 DD, 7.50. in B and C cups, $6. E. #2120, Snowflake® Iongline. Slims midriff while 2’’ band hugs waist slenderly for return of belted fashion. White. 34-42 D, $10; 34-42 DD, $11. In B and C cups, $10. lx III \ \ D ///] \ M JL 1 * THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48058 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1967 Chairman at th« Board tlva Vloa PraildtDt lecretary a Dinotor Rtaar J. Bata Rickard m. Rihhui ' Treasurer Officer . and Finance President 'and Pul)llalMr Loci! Advertising Manager Auto Strike Strikes at Public Interest Although it had been generally accepted as inevitable, the strike against the Ford Motor Company by the United Auto Workers nonetheless holds threat of serious consequence^ for the regional and national economy while evidencing scant regard for the general welfare. With elements of the total economy so closely interrelated, it.is no longer possible to halt production of one major industry without setting up a chain reaction affecting countless others as well as the fiscal resources of governments and social agencies. ★ ★ ★ Depending of course on how long the Ford strike lasts—many knowledgeable. sources predict at least a month.—its cumulative effect can grow to formidable proportions. As a result of the union’s action, production in 93 plants in 25 states ceased operation at midnight last Wednesday, idling some 160,000 union members with a daily loss of $5 million in wages. The impact of the strike hits Detroit, heart of the Ford automotive empire, with particular force following the record total of property destruction and economic loss suffered by the city in the week-long rioting in July. ★ ★ ★ In another context, the Ford strike will assuredly reaffirm what has long been axiomatic of strikes — that no one wins. Wages lost to idled workers are rarely if ever made up regardless of the nature of the eventual contract settlement, while the setback to production and anticipated sales of the struck producer, with proportionate loss to supplier industries, a|go represent irretrievable loss. But while there are no winners of a strike, there is one sure loser—the public interest. Here Are Some $ Facts of Life on Spending Speaking of “millions” and “billions,” as the Federal administration is- wont to do, this might give you food for thought: If the lady of the house goes shopping for 40 hours a week, spending $1,000 an hour, it will take, her 25 weeks to spend a million dollars. ★ ★ ★ . If she followed the same schedule, spending a billion dollars would take her 481 yearl! That’s one way to tell the difference between a million and a billion. Using her charge-plate, at the rate suggested, it would take her 158,009 years to spend the equivalent of the national debt. If you’re a bit woozy in the head from thinking about it, so are we. Romania Officialdom Harries Hairy Gtizens Beards and long hair have come to Romania and, as symbols of West-era decadence, are the target of official wrath. Police in Bucharest have reportedly adopted an effective tactic for stamping out creeping beatnikism. ★ * ★ I Whenever a bearded youth is spotted on the street, he’s asked to produce his identity card on the pretext that the bearded face does not match the mug shot. ' Thus the untonsured one is forced to shave or see a barber in order to prove the card belongs to him. ★ ★ ★ , Evidently, things can be pretty itchy for anyone without an identity card in, this people’s socialist republic. ‘ Contest Clock Ticking to Deadline Don’t look now, but that presence you feel peering over your shoulder is none other than Old Father Time reflecting a grim reminder that time is running out on the deadline for submitting your entry to The Press Annual Football .Contest that enriches the champ clairvoyant by the winner’s award of a 8500 U.S. Savings Bond. For the' statistically-minded, if you began reading this warning at exactly 5 p.m. you would have 4,019% minutes left to get your pigskin prognostications into contention for what could put you in our Hall of Fame... Just a minute. The man in the back row wants to know how come a % minute came out of our computer instead of a whole one. Well, we figure you used up half a minute reading fropi the beginning to that point. boxes blank), sign entry form or facsimile, and dispatch. 3. ’Entries may be deposited in The Press’ Huron Street drop box or mailed. If mailed, they must be enclosed in envelopes (THE POST OFFICE WILL NOT ACCEPT POSTAL CARDS WITH ATTACHED ENTRIES) and addressed to: THE PONTIAC PRESS FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 777, Pontiac, Michigan. 4.. The contestant who, starting with the-first game, correctly predicts the consecutive outcome of the most games will be awarded a $500 U S. Savings Bond. 5., Contest deadline is Friday noon, Sept. 15, and entries must be on hand at The Press by that time. Those arriving later, even though; postmarked prior, will not be considered. \ 6. Judges’ decisions on all questions relating to contest will be final So, if you haven’t already put yopr entry into the running, we remind you that there’s no time like the present. Get yourself in a dreamy state of divination, indicate the product of your football fortuhetelling on an entry form or facsimile and dispatch posthaste—and there ain’t hardly anything faster than posthaste. But hist. To avoid committing a boo-boo /that would give our fussy judges a‘reason for disqualifying your brainchild, read over ithe six rules that are as simple as finding fleas on a dog. ^ w w Be seeing yon again tomorrow. Meanwhile, may your dreams turn to gold — . a bond, anyway. CONTEST RULES 1. Every man, woman and child is eligible to enter contest (except Press employes and close relatives) but are limited to one entry each. All members of families may participate, subject to the same limitation. 2. To enter, you simply check your prediction of the winner of each of the 16 games below (to indicate a tie, leave both ' . • . m □ Wake Forest Sept. 16 Vs. Duke □ □ Baylor Sept, 23 vs. Syracuse P □ Clev. Browns Sept. 24 vs., Det. Lions □ □ Notre Dame Sept. 30 vs. Purdue p □ Mississippi Oct. 7 vs. Alabama p □ Dayton Oct. 7 vs.„ Pon. Firebirds □ □ Mich. State • Oct. 14 vs. • Michigan p □ Harvard Oct. 21 vs. Cornell p □ Mich. State Oct 28 vs. Notre Dame p □ Stanford Nov. 4 vs. Washington p □ Waterford Nov. 10 vs. Kettering p‘ □ Georgia Nov. 11 vs. Florida p □ Pont. Central Nov. 17 Vs, Pon. Northern p □ Southern Cal. Nov. 18 vs. UCLA p , □ Ohio State Nov. 25 vs. Michigan p □ Army Dec. 2 vs. Navy □ Voice bf the People: Expresses Opposition to Sliding Tuition Plan We Are opposed to the new sliding tuition plan currently under consideration for Michigan State University, Requiring a family to divulge its • financial status is an invasion of privacy. The plan would also discriminate against the people who are already the prime financial supporters of the University, The very people who are already paying the highest state taxes, and thus contributing most toward the very existence Of the State University and other tax supported institutions, would be penalized by this plan. We live in a Country which has prospered on a governmental system of free enterprise. The reason this type of system is so successful is that individual initiative is encouraged. The tuition being considered for Michigan State tends to discriminate against people who have worked to achieve a better financial status, and thud discourages individual incentives. We hope this plan will be rejected. DIANE AND JERRY WIGGINS 154Q SELMA, WESTLAND . Post Time David Lawrence Says: Profit Sharing: Heads We Win... WASHINGTON - The strike now going on jn the automobile industry marks the first time that a large labor union has struck over a demand for a share of the profits of the employer. The idea isl that during [ the next three! yearn which LAWRENCE the contract would cover, the employer would agree to give the unions a big wage settlement, with cash raises and "fringe” benefits of at least 6 per cent a year. But on top of all this, each ' company would, at the end of its fiscal year, make an extra payment to employes based on the company’s profit position during the preceding 12 months. Thus, if an automobile company had a good year of profits, it would have to. turn part of the money over to the union’s members. * • W -W*-: -If, on the other hand, business was poor that year, the employes still would have the raise guaranteed in the basic contract and would not suffer at all. The stockholders might have to take a cut in dividends and perhaps even get no dividends at all. But the Union members would be receiving their annual pay increase just the same, regardless of what a company's profit situation happened to be. What all this amounts to is "heads we win, and tails we win, too.” m Profit sharing plans In the past have not been popular . with most labor unions. • * * •’ .★ One reason is that if the gains in wages depended on the profits of the employer, there would not be much need for a union. But, in this instance, the United Auto Workers spokesmen seek , to put this profit frosting on top of the regular wage cake. The only experience the automobile industry has had with a profit-sharing plan was the one adopted by the American Motors Corp. in 1961, and revised in 1964. Since the company has not earned a profit in the last paid few years, it has any benefits. What is being proposed now by the United Auto Workers is considerably broader than the plan which the American Motors Corp. had adopted. An analysis of the relationship between employers and employes in large industries would disclose that profit-sharing plans have been successfully introduced in many businesses but that these involve a recognition of management’s problems when it faces a bad year. It is hardy likely that large companies would ever agree to a profit-sharing plan which would require a fixed percentage of the profits to be given to employes each , year, irrespective of the total earnings. The principle of profit sharing involves reciprocity — a mutual recognition of the fact that risks are taken in business operations and that, if there is a plan for sharing profits, there must also be some way to share losses, or at least not to increase wages during years in which profits are shrinking. (Copyright, Y Bob Considine Says: Florence Nightingale? Meet Rosemary Taylor ‘We Need to Hear Facts From Politicians’ I enjoyed the recent headline “Romney Lambastes ‘Rig tabor’ and LBJ.” What are his plans to limit the power of Romney, big labor and big business if he decides to run? w w w I believe the proper balance of power between executive, judicial and legislative can still be restored; that the power of the people and their local and state governments can still be restored; that the lives, liberty and property of citizens can better be protected through a rule of Jaw; that we should either let the military win the war or get out; that it is time to cut out the rhetoric and semantics and get down to statesmanship before it is too late. The people are ready to get down to facts if the poll-' ticians are, and this includes both Governor Romney and LBJ. I am sure we all know what Is wrong. What wfe would like to hear is how Governor Romney and LBJ propose to return this country to the people. PAUL A. KERN JR. ORCHARD LAKE t Shopper Comments on Restroom Facilities I recently visited a shopping center and found to my disgust that the only restrooms were pay ones. It is a crime to have people make money off others that way. ANNEMARIE GAGEL 94 IVY Resident Discusses Behavior of Children What is the matter that parents allow their offsprings to roam the streets at night destroying gardens? Several are gardens of retired people and their tomatoes are uprooted and their efforts and hopes dashed against their walls. I’m at a loss to understand. MADDENED MOTT STREET RESIDENT SAIGON—How’s your stomach? How’s your heart? Your milk of human kindness flowing nicely? for the coolies of the world. She could almost be a stand-in for Liz Taylor. * * w Rosemary-Taylor has no working hours or title. She is the one the children rouse at all hours of the night to protect them from imagined and sometimes very real spooks. In Washington: . Question and Answer How many times has Montreal won the Stanley Cup? < NEW HOCKEY FAN-AGE 12 REPLY Montreal Canadiens have won the Cup 13 times, more than any other team. CONSIDINE Verbal Orchids William Johnson ofMilfoni; 80th birthday. Frink Hills of 4632 Elizabeth Lake Road; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mbs. L. S. Tackabury of Union Lake; , 61st wadding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Slple Of 1053 Lakeview; golden wedding anniversary. Mrs. E. Maxfield Of 258 Orchard Lake Ave.; 99th birthday. . Rosemary works at Pbu My in the sordid Gia Dinh section of Saigon. The French built Phu My as a kind of idee old folks home half a century or more ago. Now it’s a hospital of last resort for 1,500 of the most unwanted and miserable human beings on earth. Every bed is filled. So are some of the floors, porches and the courtyard. The rejected weep at the gate, praying to get into this hell. The sound of old and young consumed by ’ tuberculosis racks the day and night like musket fire. Abandoned children bawl in the stifling heat. The blind are led about by the mumbling retarded. Spastic children, victims of cerebral palsy and children knotted by polio* sit like smil- -ing crabs. The bone-tired and pitiably inadequate staff of nuns moves about this shocking place which would have commanded Dante’s eye and mind. There are no doctors. The mortality rate is greater than that of the surrounding war. Twenty five per cent of the f old and young patients die each mopth. But then there is Rosemary Taylor, and that means a certain number of them die happier than they ever expected., She is an unmarried girl in her 28s, born in Adelaide, Australia, of an Irish father and Lebanese mother. Her university work aimed her at a teaching career. She reaimed her fife elsewhere, working like a coolie Dirksen Prodded to Bless Percy By BRUCE BIQSSAT CHICAGO (REA) - Illinois Sen. Everett Dirksen may personally ’ anoint his junior colleague, Sen. Charles Percy, as _ president i a 1 favorite son for 1968. Such status thus strongly blessed would be a big boost to his prospects as a fall-back candidate for . the Republican should Michig George Romney fail in the primaries. This is especially so since Percy is increasingly disinclined to mix in those primaries himself. Some Illinois Republicans argue that If Percy is ultimately to be designated their favorite son/ a blessing from Dirksen is the only good way. They feel tins would quiet the freshly stirring animosities between Pprcy and Dirksen forces. Party urgings upon Dirksen to sprinkle the anointing oil are now being made. A certain urgency has crept into the matter since the recent flurry over the favorite son. issue, which Percy forces, incidentally, blame in part on Illinois supporters of Gov.. Ronald Reagan of California. Party professionals in Illinois are well aware that, as a man who might emerge in a fail-back situation, Percy ■ would be handicapped if he did not have strong backing from his own state. Not universally approved by Republicans in bis home base, a fact understood by his people, he needs the unifying move Dirksen can make. It is plain that Percy him*, self wants favorite son status partly as a means of keeping him in the presidential ball park in case other moderates fail. One Percy man thinks that the first moderate alternative to a beaten Romney would not be Percy, as many party leaders imagine but, instead, New York’s Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. WW W The latter is seen as a man with some vocal backing from othemmoderate governors and witir immense name value which by then mjght be sharply' reflected in opinion polls. By this judgment, Per-* cy would be third choice. The junior senator several times commended Rockefeller, but thereafter was told . by party leaden to ease off to avoid > alienating party conservatives w h o dislike the New York governor intensely. Percy wants to exert leadership and has said he would make a personal choice for 1968 GOP nominee before the convention, but it is evident hg could not take a unified delegation to Rockefeller’s Though some county leaders want the 1968 delegation to hang loose, a favorite son Percy would find it easier to throw in with Richard Nixon or possibly Romney, both of whom he is prepared to back if either gains a commanding position. They are apparently going to have full chance from Percy. It now seems very unlikely he Will let his name stay in the all-candidate primaries in Wisconsin, Nebraska and Oregon should authorities there decree him "a national candidate.” To get out, hp would have to certify in writing that he is not. Unlike Reagan, he sees nothing illogical in a potential favorite son making that disclaimer. WWW Beyond doubt, Percy is concerned over some moderates’ complaints that any move by him into the primaries would divide their vote and advantage tile candidacies of Nixon or Reagan. It seems further evident that Percy forces fear primary tests since most polls suggest he is little known in the country at large. A :. ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1967 A—7 Noted Telegrapher Dies ST. CLAIR SHORES (AP) — iMartel founded out tbe story Elmer P. Martel, the Associated!on a telegraph wire. Press telegrapher who sent the' He retired from the AP in world the news that President! 1934 after spending most of his Calvin Coolldge did “not choose service in the Detroit bureau, to run” in 1927 died Monday. | u^ER EMPLOYMENT Martel was born in Merrill, . , . . the Associated Press in 1903. | * ‘ ★ * American and Australian The AP sent Martel to Presi- scientists wifi survey Australia’s dent Coolidge’s summer White!western and southern coasts to Treasury Eyed for Social Johnson’s recommendation is for a IS per cent across-the-board hike with a $70 minimum. One finance committee member, Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, D-Cenn., former secretary of the Health, Education and Welfare Department, which administers Social Security, hasi urged a 25 per cent increase. By joe Mall Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Senate advocates of a sharply increased level of Social Security benefits focusing their efforts this year on a revolutionary breakthrough in financing of the 31-year-old system. They propose that for the first time the traditional revenues obtained through wage-related taxes be augmented by money from the general funds of the Treasury. ★ * ★ The huge prospective budget deficit in the general fiind growing out of the Vietnam war appears to make 1967 a particularly unlikely year for such a change. But Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., who is pushing the idea, has come up with a twist which seems to skirt the question of present war costs. It’ provides for general fund financing—but not until 1972. ‘BENEFITS INADEQUATE’ Senators seeking the higher payments declare the Social Security bill passed by the House last month proposes benefits hopelessly inadequate for the needs of America’s elderly citizens. And, they say, President Johnson’s proposal, which* calls for somewhat higher payents, also is unsatisfactory even though it would mean the biggest benefit increase ever. h ★ ★ They point to the testimony received by the Senate Finance-Committee that either proposal would leave millions of old per sons still in poverty. The committee has been told: that the new average annual payment for an individual resulting from the President’s measure would be $1,173. The poverty level for an individual as defined by the Social Security Administration on an admittedly meager basis is $1,500 or less. The House bill provides for ai 12.5 per cent increase in benefits, with a boost in the minimum monthly check to $50 from| the present $44. Mayor Wo n't Endorse Son DEARBORN (AP) — John J. Hubbard, 32, is running for the Dearborn City Council.' But his dad, Mayor Orville Hubbard, won’t endorse him. Hubbard, mayor for 26 hears, said he won’t endorse his son, “Because you don’t usually run members of your family for office.” But, the mayor said, “I told him I’d vote for him.” The primary election today will cut the field to 14. Seven will be elected in the November! general election. Cofounder Dies Grand RAPIDS (AP) -service was held today for Cornelius A. Bishop Sr., cofounder of Associated Truck Lines, Inc., who died Saturday. Bishop, 89, started Bishop Motor Express, after World War I and merged) With other truckers in 1920 to form Associated. He also served as lobbyist for trucking interests in Lansing. ~’ (Adv.rtlMm.nl) Why Do You Read So Slowly? A noted publisher in Chicago reports, there is a simple technique of rapid reading which should enable you to double your reading speed and yet retain much more. Most people do not realize how much they could increase their pleasure, success and income by reading faster and more accurately. According to this publisher, anyone, regardless of his present reading Skill, can use this simple technique to improve his reading ability to a remarkable degree. Whether reading stories, books, technical matter it becomes possible to read sentences at a glance and entire pages in seconds with this . method. To acquaint the readers of thfo newspaper with the easy to-follow rules for developing rapid reading skill, the company has printed full details of!* Ms interesting self-training method in a new booklet, “How to Read Faster and Retain More,” mailed free. No obligation. Send your name, address and zip code to: Reading, 835 Diversey, Dept. 377-619, Chicago, 111. 60614. A postcard will -do. ■ \ A * ,ed. The base now is $6,600. • An infusion of general-revenue financing at the rate of 11 per cent of the total revenues of the system but not until 1972. the committee, .called for a 20 IMPLICATION per cent across-tile-board hike This means, he pointed out, with a $100 minimum monthly [that the general fund Would payment. I have to contribute $4.5 billion in He outlined for the panel a fi-|that year. He did not say so, but nancing plan which he said had presumably he expects the Viet-been checked out fully with gov- nam war to have ended by then, eminent actuaries andj*vhich| The 4%-year delay is possible proposed: ' because it is the long-range • An increase in the taxable soundness of the system that is wage base to $10,800 at a faster looked to by actuaries. Present Kennedy, in testimony before|rate than Johnson recommend-ISocial Security taxes bring in slightly more than is being paid out. Ribicoff and Sen., Thruston Grosse lie Youth Drevuis in Mishap DETROIT (UPI) - Robert Mullen, 20, Grosse He, drowned Mbrton, R-Kyl, told Kennedy jast night in an attempt to they believed the committee swjm t0 shore from a capsized was going to have to take a hard look at general-revenue financing. Ribicoff has said he believes present payroll levies— now a maximum of $290.40 per employe—are as high as they should go. A consensus of committee members, however, appears to be that general revenue financing of Social Security is coming eventually but probably won’t be voted this year. sailboat in the Livingston Channel of the Detroit River. Wayne County sheriffs depu ties said Mullen’s companion, Juan David, 22, Detroit, clung to the overturned 16-foot boat for more than three hours before he was rescued by passing boater. jHouse in the Black Hills of test the theory that Australia David said his friend drowned South Dakota. When Coolidgewas once part of another con-when he tried to swim to shore made up his mind not to seek.tinent and, millions of years for help. I the 1928 Republican nomination,! ago, broke and drifted away. Zenith quality , Kmart prices. For a few short weeks, during premiere days, K mart’s 1968 Zenith televisiori, stereo, radio , will be specially priced. Sixty watt solid state stereo and radio (AM, FM, Multiplex.) Cabinetry: walnut veneers and solid hardwoods. The Weber. $305 per Week Zenith, 1968, Color. An 18" picture-perfect measured diagonally. Metal cabinet covered with basic black textured vinyl. The Bingham. Zenith 8 transistor pocket radio. Custom case, earphone, two penlite batteries. Extra cost mercury batteries: up to 180 hours. The Hand Set. DISCOUNT PRICED A Zenith 1968. Super Screen portable on 1968 Color console by Zenith. 23 a trim little handcrafted chassis. 12" picture measured diagonally. No print-picture measured diagonally. Named for, ed circuits. No production shortcuts, a super submarine. The Seaview. $225 gj The search is over. The Hunt. $450 FM/AM table radio. Precision vernier tuning. 6" oval speaker. A sleeper. c„ DISCOUNT The Sandman, priced , remrM Zenith Premiere Days at Kmart. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOP A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1967 Closest Penetration Yet Navy Hits Haiphong Targets SAIGON (AP) — U.S/fcavy! It was the closest penetration planes attacked targets close to of Haiphong in the war. The the heart of Haiphong today, closest raids previously had hitting bridges, warehouses and been on a cement plant and railroad yards from eight-tenths power plant 1.1 miles from the of a mile.to 1.7 miles from thelcenter of the city last April, center of North Vietnam’s chiefl * * * port, the U.S. Command an-| Pilots from the carriers Oris-nounced. |kany and Coral Sea hit four tar- in a nutshell... Modern Wbodmen offers more for your life insurance dollar MODERN WOODMEN of America home omcs 563 W.st Huron PONTIAC FE 3-7111 gets within two miles of the city’s center in the heavy raids. Pilots from the Oriskany reported direct missile hits on a highway bridge eighth-tenths of a mile northwest of the center of the city and on a railroad and highway bridge one mile west of the city’s heart. OTHER TARGETS The other two targets were a warehouse area 1.3 miles west of the city center and the Hai-| minds of the voters, phong railroad yards about 1.7 miles northwest. The Navy pilots said they had to dodge heavy barrages of surface-to-air missiles and antiaircraft fire. 'Frustration on War Rising' -House Members Tell of Voters' Feeling WASHINGTON (AP) - Growing frustration over the war ir Vietnam is reported by House members to be the dorhinaht feeling of their constituents. The prospect of increased tax-and crime, and rioting also are weighing heavily on the Earlier in the day, U.S. B52 bombers kept up their attacks on enemy positions in the demil-itarized zone. Red attacks on U.S. Marine positions below the zone tapered off, but Commu: nist forces hit hard at South Vietnamese positions in the northern war sector, inflicting heavy casualties on the defend- Old-time corduroy roads are being utilized again to cross an Oregon bog. Brush mil be laid down, covered with concrete on top of up to eight feet of gravel. Interviews with a c section of Democratic and Republican House meinbers indicates concern over the conduct of the war is the biggest issue. China Threatens India After Sharp Clash NEW DELHI (AP) — Red land artillery barrages, killing China threatened India today Lnd wounding some Indians, with “crushing blows” in the|Unof{idaI accountg to New ^ in the wake of a sharp clash between troops of the two nations on the mountainous border between Tibet and Sikkim. Recalling the defeat Chinese troops administered to Indian forces in their border war five years ago, a Chinese government note delivered to the Indian Embassy in Peking said “Do not misjudge the situation and repeat your mistake of 1962.” ★ ★ ★ “Fa- the defense of the sacred territory of their motherland,’ the note continued, “the great Chinese people and the Chinese People’s Liberation Army will certainly deal crushing blows at any enemy that dares invade India proposed an immediate cease-fire and - a meeting of the local military commanders “to reduce the tension and prevent the situation from assuming a very serious aspect.” Each side accused the other of opening fire first on Monday. CLASH AT RIDGE The clash occurred at Nathu La Pass, a Himalayan ridge 20 miles from Gangtok, the Sikkimese capital where the former Hope Cooke, an American socialite, reigns with her husband the Maharajah Palden hi said eight Indians were wounded and a lesser number killed. Sikkim, a protectorate of India, has a population of 17,000 and an armed force of 300 pah ace guards. Ondia is responsible faults defense and foreign relations. Tension has been mounting between Indian and Chinese patrols facing each other at Nathu La Pass, which lies at the end of! a strip of Tibetan territory reaching south between Sikkim and Bhutan. Two. partols of about 60 men each clashed briefly with bayonets at the pass last Thursday, and the Chinese claimed two of their soldiers were wounded. M. E. DANIELS District Representative, M.W. of A. 563 W. Huron St. Pontiac, Mich. Exceptional * Service and responsible life insurance.counseling qualify leading Modern Woodmen representatives to attend the National Sales Conference in Rock Island, Illinois. This representative’s knowledge and dedication to the principles of life insurance recommend him as a capable life insurance counselor. Modern Woodmen of America One cj the Nation’s £ea)ing !Fraternal JCi/e Insurance Organizations HOME OFFICE • ROCK ISLAND. ILLINOIS Back from a two-week vacation, they reported mounting feeling that the United States should act to win the war quickly a pull out of Vietnam. The political significance of the unrest was interpreted differently by the two party leaders in the House. Rep. Carl Albert of Oklaho-a, Democratic leader, appeared surprised “that the President is not in nearly as much trouble as I thought he was.” 11 ‘"S Albert said. There is a sense °f I tier ! frustration about the war. found little talk about taxes but a lot of people are worried | about the rioting and there was Isome criticism of the poverty program and concern over farm prices.”-Rep. Gerald H- Ford of Michigan, the Republican leader, said: “I have never seen an administration in such public dis-fava.” ‘PEOPLE CONCERNED1 “The people are concerned about Vietnam and are frustrated, about the way the war is being waged,” Ford said. “There is grave concern about crime and disregard of the law, and strong opposition to a tax [increase.” Rep. George W. Andrews, |D-Ala., said the chief concerns of his constituents were “the [war, taxes, crime and rioting, in that order." gaurds were killed wounded in the clash, the second outbreak of fighting at the pass in five days. India said the Chinese opened, fire with rifles and machine guns and followed with mortar Popular Student Mqdel Typewriter . The Underwood “21” portable typewriter makes work seem like play. Included in the “Desk Set” is a Bronze tone bust of Lincoln, a leather bound set by Elite and adorable flop eared Basset hound. MIDWEST TYPEWRITER MART 88 West Huron St. (Next, to Simms) FE 4-5788 AT FRETTER’S SMART SHOPPERS GET CONSISTENTLY LOWER PRICES! NEVER BEFORE, MAYBE NEVER AGAIN! I MADE A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF OVER *130,000 WORTH OF TV’S, APPLIANCES AND STEREOS AT DISTRESS PRICES. THIS SHIPMENT IS OVER AND ABOVE MY NORMAL WAREHOUSE STOCKS. BUT THE PRICE WAS SO FANTASTIC I COULDN'T PASS IT UP. NOW YOU CAN SAVE, TOO! Fretter’s Special Purchase Coupon Sale! v SALE HOOVER UPRIGHT VACUUM Only *56" 1 c mem buys complete set of attachment* ^Admiral 23" Color TV. B.ou-tiful mapi. Early American cabin.t ........ a steal at *369 Full Family Size 2-Dr. Hotpoint Refrigerator. Extra large freezer. Auto, defrqst, reduced to *159 5000 BTU Wettinghouse Air-Conditioner, all alum, .helves, crate damage. New warranty. ^ *75 295 «q. in. EMERSON Wood cabinet Color TV Only . *329 23" Zenith remote control TV, . (lightly damged but with new warranty *68 8-Speaker Italian Provincial Admiral Stereo, 5 ft. long, hat AM/FM Stereo multiplex radio *188 RCA VICTOR ERSOHU. P0RTABLI COLOR TV Now, enjoy this long-time Michigan favorite... fine quality you know, at a great new price. >lqf kunadiafl DUMONT 295 Sq. Inch COLOR TV Wood. Walnut to-Boy Contolo. Tho Glonmoro with 25,000 volts of picture power, with full 02 channal UHF-VHF tunor, auto color monitor fidtlity control and picturo stabilizer. Push- I and < plot# 2-yoor warranty. No Money Down. 3* Years to Pay $489 rwi WESTINGHOUSE30" Electric Rongs I Ml Marti*. > He. rtrtwlfcn 1 *234 WHIRLPOOL GIANT FAMILY SIZE CHEST FREEZER Holds 350 lbs. of frozen food. Ad* $168 FRETTER'S PONTIAC Telegraph Rd. - Vi Mile S. of Orchard Lk. Rd., FE 3-TMf fretter«l APPLIANCE' F°U S1TISFI>CTI011 cU‘Btl)reE° IHSUMT CREDIT 3 TUBS T0~W COMPANYi FRETTER’S SOUTHFIELD Telegraph Rd. - Just South of 12 Mila Rd., 3S8-2880 IMMMMMMMMMM.MMMMMMMMI A PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, /SRPT&MftER 12, 1067 China Threatens India After Sharp Clash a strip of Tibetan territory reaching south between Sikkim and Bhutan, Two, partols of about 80 men each clashed briefly with bayonets at the pass last Thursday, and the Chinese claimed two of their soldiers were wounded. auid artillery barrages, killing and wounding some Indians. Unofficial accounts in New Del- and an armed force of 300 palace guards. Ondia is responsible for its defense and foreign relations. Tension has been mounting between Indian and Chinese patrols facing each other at Nethu La Pass, which lies at the end of killed. , Sikkim, a protectorate of India, has a population of 17,000 GIFTS ... from the House of Stuart “For the defense of thesacred' territory of their motherland,”] the note continued, “the great Chinese people and the Chinese - People's Liberation Army will certainly deal crushing blows at any enemy that dares invade] us.” ' India proposed an imniediate cease-fire and a meeting of the local military commanders “to reduce the tension and prevent the' situation! from assuming a very serious! Whirlpool 2-Spood, 14-Lb. Automatic Washor House Members Tell of Voters' Feeling S^ABHNGTON (AP) — Grow-frostration over the war in MiwWMin is reported hy House I timbers to be the dominant | of their constituents. Is V* f F V8* ML' weighing heavily on the l? we of the voters. W Uj^wrviews witn i |. p^oa of Democratic and Re-I. r^lican House members indi-I j?** concern over the conduct | * war is fee biggest issue. - —from a two-week vaca- Sthey reported mounting that the United States L act to win the war quick-L|v or pull out of Vietnam. The political significance of West was interpreted dif-k'W by the two party lead-1-®* lathe House. . **«p. Cart Albert of Oklaho-I Democratic leader, ap-N tfeni surprised “that . the ; is aot in nearly as ||hatb trouble as I thought he MB is the No. 1 issue," I mM. “There is a sense of ■Urn about the war. ■Me talk about taxes but I1 ht of people are worried |*a« the rioting and there was crtttdam of the poverty Each side accused the other] of opening fire first on Monday. CLASH AT RIDGE The clash occurred at Natbuj La Pass, a Himalayan ridge about 30 miles from Gangtok, the Sikkimese capital where the former Hope Cooke, an American socialite, reigns with her husband the Maharajah Palden Thondup Namgyal. Red China said 36 of Its frontier gaurds were killed or wounded in the clash, the second outbreak of fighting at the pass in five days. India said the Chinese opened) Popular Student Model Typewriter ... The Underwood “21” portable typewriter makes work seem like play. Included in the “Desk Set” is a Bronze tone bust of Lincoln, a leather bound set by Elite and adorable flop eared Basset hound. MIDWEST TYPEWRITER MART 3 West Huron St. (Next to Simms) FE 4-5788 AT FRETTER’S SMART SHOPPERS GET CONSISTENTLY LOWER PRICES! Ul CONCERNED' people are concerned NEVER BEFORE, MAYBE NEVER AGAIN! I MADE A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF OVER *130,000 WORTH OF TV’S, APPLIANCES AND STEREOS AT DISTRESS PRICES. THIS SHIPMENT IS OVER AND ABOVE MY NORMAL WAREHOUSE STOCKS. BUT THE PRICE WAS SO FAMTASTIC I COULDN’T PASS JT UP. NOW YOU CAN SAVE, TOO ! PAY LATER Fretter’s Special Purchase Coupon Sale! Y SALE HOOVER UPRIGHT VACUUM Only *56" 1 e more buys complete sat of attachments Admiral 23- Color TV, kou- ____________ M I mo pi. Early Am.rlcan ▼aCQ ilnot. ----------- ■ ■ o ttool ot tlHJ 295 »q. in. EMERSON Wood J cabinet Color TV W Only Fall Family Sim 2-Dr. Hotpoint Refrigerator. Extra largofraex- vlRQ or. Auto, dofwpt, reduced to B Ifw crate damage. New warranty. 23" Zenith remote control TV, a-slightly damgod but with now wflff o-spooKor Italian rrovinciai m Admiral Stereo, 5 ft. long, hat fl DQ AM/FMStorao multiplex radio I WW DUMONT RCA VICTOR KRSMAL 90VTARLC COLOR TV Hero it isl The color TV you've 295 So, Inch COLOR TV S5SSE5 SZSfJSTi ,rsv., *489 Prepare for PAUF Campaign Gals Roll Up Sleeves A trio of area leaders of the < Pontiac Area Charles Colb§rg of Pontiac Road, Pontiac Town-United Fund, group together for a planning ses- ship and Mrs. WiUie Ferguson of Esther Street, sion on the drive which begins Oct. 17. From, left Mrs. John Reineck of West Iroquois Rood, Women’s is Mrs. Edwin Amidon of Avgusta Avenue, Mrs. Division chairman, hosted, the event Monday. If He Refuses Assistance—Leave and Take Second Daughter Along The time is short — “Wonder Workers’’ are needed to put the Pontiac Area United Fund Residential Drive “over the top.’’ ★ ★ ★ “In fact,’’ skid Mrs. John Reineck, Pontiac residential chairman, “four hundred volunteers are needed to complete the Pontiac picture” before the • start of the Drive, Oct. 17. ★ * ★ Mrs. Reineck met with her six area leaders Monday morning to review and complete plans for total house-to-house coverage during the^forthcoming campaign. MORE TIME “With vacations over and children in school,” said Mrs. Reineck, “women will -be able to devote time to volunteer work once again. * ★ “We would like women to feel that the small amount of time given to the 10-day residential canvass brings happi- By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABRY: I salute you for having the courage to publish the letter from the mother who suspected her husband of molesting their 13-year-old child. Wheif my eldest daughter was a budding young girl, her father would find all kinds of excuses to surprise her HlP®! -i® her bedroom, hoping to catch her in some stage of undress.. Many times I saw him in her bedroom, standing by her bed, leering down at her form as she slept uncovered on a hot night. * * * I finally realized that he had become Ihuch too generous with gifts, money, and privileges, and learned too late that he had been buying her favors and silencing her with threats to kill her if she told anyone. * * * I hesitated to turn him into the authorities as he held a fine position and was respected in the community. But I finally trapped him into seeing our family doctor. And in spite of the doctor’s pleas and explanations, my husband still holds this daughter, whose life he ruined, equally responsible, and he feels no particular guilt, * * * We have a younger daughter growing up, and if I ever see her father touch her, I intend to shoot him, so help me God! HEARTBROKEN MOTHER PEAR MOTHER: And what good will a dead husband be after he has violated a second child? So far you have no reason to believe that he has changed. You may catch him and you may not. * * ★ But knowing what you do, if he harms your second child, you are as guilty as he. I say if he refuses psychiatric treatment TODAY, take your child and leave him, and haul him into court! * ★ * DEAR ABBY: I hope you will print this letter because I’m sure I speak for many other mothers-in-law. I have a son who is married to a lovely young woman. I have no daughter, so I am delighted to have a daughter-in-law. I am pleased to report that we get along just fine. ★- it * Abby, we are a very affectionate family and I have always kissed my son hello and good-by from the time he was a small boy, and I still do. ★ ★ * After he married, I greeted his wife in the same manner, but Abby, you can tell when a person is not receptive, and I feel that she doesn’t seem to care for ,my kisses. Please don’t misunderstand. She is a perfectly lovely girl, but she is rather cool and conservative. I don’t feel right kissing my son hello and good-by, and not kissing his wife. ness, hope and comfort to some 30,000 area-wide families throughout an entire year." A training session will be held Sept. 26 at the Elks Temple to acquaint all women with her volunteer assignment. The training, which begins at 10 a.m., will be followed by a fashion show by Alvin’s of Pontihc. ; ★ / % * Pontiac housewives and retail businesses are asked to provide $11,400 of the over-alj/residential goal of $38,541 this year. / /' . ★ ★4 ★ Area chairman assisting Mrs. Reineck ate Mrs. Edward Amidon, Area I; Mrs. Warren T. Fowler, Area n; Mrs. Willie Ferguson, Area III; Mrs. Otis B. Ferguson, Area IV; Mrs. Eric Wild, Area V and Mrs. Charles Colberg, Area VI. ★ ’ ★ ★ Women may call the United Fund, headquarters on Franklin Boulevard to volunteer their time. Diana Gornick Sets Nuptials at Gala Cocktail-Dinner Fete Would it be better if I didn’t kiss either one? WONDERING DEAR WONDERING: Continue to kiss your son, and greet your daughter-in-law with a warm smile. DEAR ABBY: Recently I.attended a piano recital at a small community music hall in San Francisco. While listening to the concert I became aware of a very attractive, nicely dressed young woman seated near me. Our eyes met several times during intermission and also after the concert as we were leaving. * ★ ★ I wanted to introduce myself, but she was with an older woman and I didn’t want to intrude. Now I am sorry, for I think I may have cheated myself out of something worthwhile. I would go to that same music hall again if I were sure she’d be there, as I would love to meet her. Should I have been more brazen? What does an earnest man do under the circumstances? DON ★ * *. DEAR DON: Under the circumstances, an earnest man might have directed an appropriate remark to the young lady concerning the concert. Her reactions would have either opened the door for further conversation, or closed it. ★ ★ ★ • Problems? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich 48056. For a personal reply, inclose a stamped, self-addresed envelope. ★ ★ ★ For Abby’s new booklet “What teen--agers want to know,” send $1.00 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. By SIGNE K ARLSTROM At a cocktail and buffet supper party last Sunday7 evening in her tattler’s home Diana Gornick, daughter of Alan L. Gornick and the late Mrs. Gornick, made a surprise announcement of her plans for her forthcoming marriage to | Lawrence J. Richard Jr. of Franklin. The wedding will take place at St. Hugo’s Dec. 23. Guests were the bridesmaids, ushers Jack Davis and the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence J. Richard. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. John D. Richardson Jr; are receiving congratulations upon the birth of their first grandchild, James David Geisler. He is the son of the James H. Geislers and was born in Ann Arbor on Sept. 9. Mother is the former Donna Richardson. ★ ★ , ★ The paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jerome Geisler, are happy about little James who is their 42nd grandchild. ★ * * On Sept. 8, they welcomed Jennifer Lynn who was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence B. Plant. The mother is the former Joan Geisler. ★ * * Mr. and Mrs. Ari M. Be Gole entertained in their home for the family following the christening of their granddaughter, Julia Abigail, born Aug. 3 to Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Be Gole of Rochester. The christening took place at St. Hugo’s. BACK TO VISIT Dr. and Mrs.^Harry Wood who moved from their Birmingham home in June to permanently settle in San Diego, Calif. are visiting this week with Mrs. Wood’s sister, Mrs. Rawson Vaile. ★ * * Dr. Wood and Dr. Roy Hawkinson will be spending a few days in Benton Harbor attending some meetings and social gatherings of the J.J.P. organization. ★ ★ ★ On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Morse left for their home in Stamford, Conn; They were former residents of Birmingham and on this visit were the house guests of Mrs. Abner Heggen. ★ ' * ★ A weekend was also spent with Mr. and Mrs. William Beyster in their Har-sens Island home. Calendar WEDNESDAY Woman’s World Series, 10 a.m., S The Pontiac Mall. “Creating Tis- I sue Paper Flowers” by Thila 1 Brown, retired educator. American Association of Retired 1 Persons, chapter No. 7, 1:30 p.m., 1 Community Services Building. 1 World Tour films. Pontiac Newcomers’ Club, 7 1 p.m. Devon Gables. Dinner meet- 1 ing. Pontiac Audubon Club, 7:30 p.m., i All. Saints Episcopal Church. Pro- | gram and business meeting. 1 MRS. KURT P. WIETZKE Rings Exchanged by Diane Twyman and K. P. Wietzke Kurt Paul Wietzke took as his bride Diane Valerie Twyman. The pair was wed in a double ring ceremony Satur- * day in Kirk in the Hills. * ★ * The bride’s gown was of ivory silk with a portrait neckline and Alencon lace around the elbow length sleeves and floor-length skirt. She wore a mantilla forming its own train and featuring Alencon lace motifs. FLOWERS A formal cascade of Eucharis lilies with ivy was carried as a wedding bouquet. ★ * * Honor attendants were Darcy L. Twyman, aster of the bride, and Thomas Beamer of Pittsbourgh, Pa. -★ ★ * Bridesmaids in the wedding party were Lynne D. Carey, Mrs. Karl F. Lutomski, Mrs. Thomas Beamer, Jaime Twyman and Debbie Twyman. * ★ * Ushers were Dr. Karl F. Lutomski, Thomas Coffey, Paul Landry, Donald R. Twyman, Ivan Dimcheff and Peter Burleson. ★ * * Parents of the couple who greeted guests later in the Bloomfield Hills Country Club are Mr. and Mrs. L. Raymond Twyman of Mystic Valley Drive and the Vem R. Wietzkes of Dearborn. ★ ★ ★ A wedding trip to the Bahamas is being taken by the newlyweds. They will make their home in Berkley. Son for Winkelmans Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winkelman of Birmingham (Judith Dickstein) announce the birth of a son, Adam David, on Sept. 6. * Grandparents »e the Herman Dick-steins of Chippewa Road and Mrs. Leon G. Winkelman of Detroit. THE PONTIAC PRESS yONTlAC; MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 196T B-r-1 Calling for Members ' Oakland County Medical Assistants are culminating their annual fall membership drive with a banquet to be held at Albert’s of Birmingham-Bloomfield on Wednesday, at 7 p.m. ★ ★ * All local medical assistants may attend this informative first meeting of the season. Mrs. George Hermoyian, membership chairman, will have application blanks available for those inter* ested in joining the society. ■ f ; . ★ ★ Requirements include employment as receptionist, secretary, nurse or in a technical capacity by an M.D. who is a member of the Oakland County Medical Society. ' ir , ★ ★ President Mrs. Robert A. Carlson will introduce speaker, Mrs! Nelda Gasper-son, president-elect of the state chapter, . and special guest, Helen Schick, educational coordinator for Blue Shield. .★ ★ ★ Educational programs are scheduled t. pnss pm* *>r *• monthly throughout the year with local At (he opening day of the second annual Pontiac Wl Flower Pj^lans scheduled to address the Sho\o Monday, Barbara Cummer of Dutton Road, £von~Township, group- # — * stops to adpate a display. Thirteen Woman’s National Farm and. wiU include a'Christ- Garden Association branches and Ikebana International are co- party, a fashion show benefit in operating to bring this show to The Mall. Demonstrations are planned March and the annual Bosses Night daily and exhibits uHll be changedduring tint week, , in May. AP, wirwnwt President and Mrs. Johnson 'join their dough- Robb, today to pose on the south lawn at the White ter Lynda and her fiance, Marine Capt. Charles House. / THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUfcSDAY, SEPTEMBER High School Choral Unit Opens Year Christies Greet Bevy of Guests Celebrate 50th Year Recentoutof-town guests at. the Bloomfield Hills home of Dr. and Mr*. Edward A. Christie were Mrs. Harold P. Mueller Jr. (Barbara Christie) and son Tommy of Media, Pa.; file William G. Berghoffs (Juanita Christie), Ft. Wayne, Danny and Michael; and the Edward A. Christies and Jane 'of Crystal Lkke, BL Others were Dr. and Mrs. J. w. Christie, Harbor Spring; Mr., arid Mrs. Joseph Wagner, Austin, Minn, and Rev. John M. Scott, Prairie Du Chien, Wis.; and Mrs. Nicholas J. Wagner. Rehearsals will be held each Monday at 8 p.m. in the vocal music room at the school. Auditions are open to anyone who is i high school graduate. Folding Bathtubs Folding bathtubs which the bather unfolded from the wall, were used in the latter part of, the19th century. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Siple of Ldkeview Avenue are celebrating their golden wedding anniversary today. Residents of Pontiac for 25 years, the pair were wed Sept. 12,1917 in San-dusky. . _________ : Marking their golden wedding anniversary the Earl N. Dovmings of South Johnson Street will celebrate at pn open house party Saturday at 2 p.m. inJJie Knights of Pythias Hall. The couple repeated votes on Sept'. 12,1917 in Caro. Wool Blanket Care To best preserve a wool blanket brush it on both sides 'Y' Newcomers Invite Women for Meeting The YWCA Newcomers of Pontiac will meet for a noon dessert and program Thursday in the There’s a need for Cosmotologists! PREPARE NOW FOR A CAREER 16-Pe. service in white.................. 10.95 16-Pc. service in patterns......!... 13.95 Matching Octogan Stemware sale priced in seta of A Choice of amber, purple, green or blue. Set of 4, 5.95 In Ruby set of 4,6.95 The altruistic committee was designated to do research in finding worthwhile projects for the group to sponsor. ENROLL IN A COURSE TODAY 26 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC Phone FE 4-2332 or Come In Babysitting services will be available for children from two through five yean of age. Topsy-Turvey Whist win be played as an ice breaker. ■ ★ ★ This new organization is formed to assist women in the area who have lived here less than five yean, become ac- Rho chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa sorority began their opening faU meeting with a picnic at the Otter Lake home Polly's Pointers To Present Club History Mrs. Sam Angott will give a presentation of “The History of Countryside Improvement Association of West Bloomfield Township” gt Wednesday’s luncheon meet- f A DAYS ONLY! f Wad.,Sept. 13 / through , Sat., Sept. 16 Removes Dead Trees The removal of dead trees and branches regularly helps to reduce the danger of fire around your home. Abo, dead trees also provide a home for termites and Other harmful insects. WHY WE CANNOT RENEW SOME PRESCRIPTIONS Muse the continuous taking of some medl-, Without medical supervision, can fee 4a»4 5x7" PORTRAIT IN LIVING COLOR HIS AND HER SWEATERS FROM WHITE STAG Matched fdr mates . . . long sleeve V-neck palavers of 100% wool. White Stag, highlights them with a bold cable stitch jutting up and down the front and sleeves ... and full-fashions them for a better fit. White, bright blue, or mist green. His; 5, M, L, XL; Here: 36-40. $16 Coupled with (underneath) a long sleeve turtleneck tee-shirt. 100% cotton. In white, black, ink blue or chargreen. Hit: S, M, L, XL; Here: S,M,L. $4 6GREATST0BES THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1967 B—8 TrOdy A. Moo Yaws on Sat MRS. L. SHENEFIELD Use Pillowcase If yga don’t want to bother hand-washing nylons, place the inside a pillowcase and tie the pillowcase tightly—then place them in-the washer and dryer. They’ll never run! Renovation of old buildings has been expedited recently by the use of urethane foam in rigid forms to level floors. Trudy Ann Moore and Lloyd Louis Shenefield repeated marriage vows Saturday in the Community United Presbyterian Church. For the afternoon ceremony the bride chose a gown of silk organa with Alencon lace. Her bell shaped skirt was ap-pliqued in lace and pearls throughout and extended into a full chapel train. An organza cluster of rosebuds held her bouffant yell. White roses with miniature carnations and Stephanotis were carried in a nosegay arrangement. Mrs. Merrick Richardson of ijHMlng was matron of honor. Attendants were Anne Cemak of Berwyn, 111., Sherri Morse of Clarkston and Carl Jo Howland. Best man was William Todd of Alien. Ushering were Robert Cochrane of Quincy, Robert Wilson of Marble Lake, Timothy Moore, Peter and James Hess . - A reception in the church parlors followed. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. William Kenneth Moore of Roseberry Court, and Mrs. Louis M. Shenefield of Coldwater^and the late Mr. Shenefield. ^ PETITE BOLD ROMAN The new size In ladies watches, just a little larger but so much easier to see, Universal Geneve introduces this new shape of tjme in a beautiful slim, tailored ladies watch in eighteen karat yellow gold with white supple calfskin strap.. $125. in eighteen karat yellow gold with self-winding movement.., $140. LM/ERSALGENEVE le couturier dcU monirc DOWNTOWN PONTIAC CORNER OF HURON AND SAGINAW STREETS BIRMINGHAM FE 2-0294 162 North Woodward V Ml 6-4293 J jtRS. J. R. CRARYII; Miss Grimes Takes Vows in Evening The former Elizabeth J. Grimes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Webster Grimes of Sylvan Shores Drive, and John Richard Crary H, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Richar Crary, of Otter Drive, were married Saturday in an evening ceremony at Grace Lutheran Church. ★ ★ ★ The bride wore a candle- light silk peau gown with an Empire waist. Race inserts were trimmed with seed pearls. Her veil was shoulder length and her bridal bouquet featured Stephanotis and white roses. ...- ★ - it Maid of honor was Carol Ann Grimes of Denver, Colo. Bridesmaids were Julie Crary, Mrs. William Fleming of Kentucky, Mrs. Roger Crane of Ann Arbor, and Sandra Scoro-bet., ★ * ®yj John Thordycraft was best man with ushers Charles Grimes, James Kloc, Frederic Finkbelner, and James Rice. Following a reception in the church parlors the newlyweds left for a honeymoon in Northern Michigan. Wild Form Last Wheat has been a cultivated plant for so long that it wild form is unknown. It was planted in China as long ago as 2,000 BC.,' but was not used in Europe until the Middle Ages. % Simplify Serving Save the trays from readymade dinners. They can be used in many ways. They are especially fine for serving a meal to tee person who is confined to bed or chair. Baskets Hold Water Some Indians wove baskets so tight teat they could put hot stones in theih'and boil their food. A title on the door...rates a Bigelow on the floor P.S. Some little folk need songs and nap blankets to drift off to sleep. But not his group! Their lullaby’s the Bigelow carpet on the floor! Bigelow makes carpet so soft and cosy a kid can be in dreamland in a wink! It tones down shrieks and bangs And, falls and clatter, too. Wouldn’t that be nice at home? ; COME SEE OUR BIS COLLECTION OF QUIET AND COZY BIGELOW CARPETS Molls Priced from $C95 ^Sq. Yd. 1666 South Telegraph IUST SOUTH OF EC dLflRIfi ORCHARD LAKI ROAD “E TW‘0 Airman and Bride Exchange Their Vows An afternoon ceremony in the1 First Methodist Church, Romeo was the setting for recent vows spoken by Karen Alleen Peacock and A-1C Jerry Keith South of McCord AFB, Washington. WHITE UNEN Mrs. Larry Wallace was matron of honor for the recent rite in which the bride was attired in white linen trimmed with imported Venetian lace appliques. Seed pearls and baby crystals from her mother’s bridal head piece accented the appliques on the gown and veil. \ *•' * * ^ Her silk illusion veil was brimmed to matching lace and extended over tee chapel length train. it '' it it | Bridesmaids wore Darlene Peacock, Lois Jenuwine and Mrs. James Taylor. Lou Ann Peacock was flower girl. James M. Peacock was best row Old ? C fas£PHME loMUAA/ •- • I should not brush my hair since it is oily and teat just seems to make it oilier. Fallacy. Brushing simply distributes the oil over the hair but the gentle stimulation it provides may help normalize tee little oil glands in the scalp. • Certain foods have a direct effect on the hair. Fallacy. There is no special foods which will give you beautiful hair or prevent baldness. However, of course, diet does play a part In hair health just as it does In the health SKIS, CLOTHING, EQUIPMENT, PLUMBING SUPPLIES, BUILDERS HARDWARE, ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, TOOLS, GIFTS and HOUSEWARES OFF FISHING TACKLE OFF COOK&DUNN PAINT BIG BUYS NOW ON TODDLETIME’THERMAL SLEEPERS Cbzy, comfortable cotton knit sleepers made exclusively fpr Penney’*! Everything about them designed to meet our top quality standards - from the quick care fabric itself to the tiniest gripper! Snug, elasticized ankles, waist, and wrists for baby's comfort. Pastel solids in sizes 1-114-2-3-4 CUDDLESOFT THERMAL CRIB BLANKETS 1.99 Easy care, machine washable cotton thermal kbit blankets keep baby comfortable all year 'round! Ae77 Made to our own specifications with 4" nylon satin binding; in white, maize, blue, or pink. 36x50 ' P\ \ \\ V ifit^ fPp 1 • v— M //A \\ r Pert crawlabouts Special buy! Cotton cord cravylab.out* made just for us Sizes W to. 3, Polo shirt buy Perky muiticoloi pat terns in comfy cottoi knit Snap shoulder Sizes 1-4. Jr Boys Boxer Longtes 99‘ Pinwale cotter corduroy boxer styU pants Sixes 2 te T it Suicides Predicted By United Press International A m!m migration is under way across die United States. Parents who have worked long and hard for this day are sending their children off to colleges and universities. For many of the youngsters, The (Srime, or tragedy, may some say, acts. “The successful suicide, and I have found this to be true an overwhelming number of times, is the person who has not been in contact with someone else, who has not told someone else his problem,” MXT.’s Snyder Dr. John Griffith, staff psychiatrist at Vanderbilt, said he divided his time “between dealing with the students and counseling with the faculty members as to how to deal with the emotional problems of students.” ' FRESH BATTERIES ONE-HALF PRICE If you are a.hearing aid user and come in during our special hearing aid consultation for a free CLAYTON'S 2133 Orchard Lake 2d, 333-7052 Michigan Bell Nit af the Nationwids Bel System 1,000 be that not enough is being done about suicid^, particularly among tbe young. SUICIDE ESTIMATES It is hard to determine perhaps tee goal of their life whether suicide is a growing They have pushed, some with now begins their first real problem or whether only the less overtness than others, skirmish with life. Some of them knowledge of ft is growing.]Educators in secondary and will be defeated. , j Nevertheless, there are esti-elementary schools have pushed. There are estimates Aat as I™*8 0,84 W-000 l**80"8 to col-'Society as a whole pushes -h many as 1,M0 college «f—«—*• lege and graduate schools will all toward a higher education wUl die by their own »■««»■ attempt suicide this year and and success, this year — victims of suicide. gW succeed. ^iie8‘i™8‘e8jsTUDENT PRESSURES “Suicide statistics are notori- S m^aJtee callKSS^ ** tof ously untenable," Df. Benson tor whichis circulated on col- *? Uni.t®di States and much of R. Snyder, psychiatrisWn-chiet iege campuses, at the Massachusetts Institute of „ . ; .. u .- . Technology, says. “Families,! MoHemter said it eomdocted educational institutions a nd, *“fi business institutions are reluc- °ther. 9®’Mf 18tnf.e"t8 wonM tent to talk about such occur- *reaten 8U,cWe *“• rences." / 4 4 Why? There are many and Hearing Aid I Counselor Thurtday-Friday-Saturday Sept. 14-18-16 9:30 A.M.-5 P.M. 450 W. Huron St. 1 Beltone is pleated to aa- p nounce that they, have ae- ■ cured the aervice. of Mr. Pete Nobile, factory-trained con-raltant for our apccial all-day hearing aid eonaaltation. If yon have a hearing problem Mr. Nobile invitet you to come in for a free electronic hear-teat, and demonstration of Beltone’a .mallet, “all-in-the-Ear”, behind the Ear and Eye Glass Models. No obligation. it funnels down to tee American student, a half-person feeling his way toward maturity hi many cases. He or she gets it from all sides. To many it appears there is only one purpose to life — succeed. Students In U.S. colleges and universities cope with pressure daily. Most succeed. Too many don’t Dr. Fred Bryson, deaq of student life at Dallas’ Southern Methodist University, says, “If the person has a reason to fight it, or people to support him in the fight, then he will be all right. ★ ^V.;'ty; If, however, the fight loses all meaning, and it has no relation to people, the thing becomes devastating.” EUROPEAN STATISTICS Dr. Viktor FrankI, a Viennese psychiatrist, said 81 per cent of American students at tee University of Vienna admitted they experienced despair over the meaningless of their lives, compared with 40 per cent of his European students. A United Preii International sampling of campuses indicates there is also an apparent correlation between pressure, a “free thinking” atmosphere and the incidence of suicide. For example, the University of California Berkley campus is noted as an academically superior school and a hotbed of student free thought and expression. The school recorded five suicides in one 24-day period this year. 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Nationwide believes that you ought to be able to get off your insurance in one plan, handled by one mail. So the man from Nationwide sella all kinds of insurance-life, health,homeowner, car, and more. He can set up a single plan for you that’ll make your insurance a lot simpler. He can make paying for |t simpler, too: you need only one check. And he can also arrange for you to pay with email monthly payments. “Make things easy for our policyholders”-that’s the whole idea. It’s one of the ways we try to live up to our slogan: The man from Nationwide it on your aide. Nationwide Insurance The man from Nationwide is on your aide. LIFE * HEALTH * HOME • CAR > BUSINESS * Nationwide Mutual Inaurance Co. Nationwide Mutual Five Insurance Co. Nationwide Ljfe Insurance Co, Home office: Columbus, Ohio. Reports from more relaxed schools, such as tee University of Miami in Florida (known among college students as Sun U) reported few suicide attempts and fewer successful suicides. 5-year Nationwide Warranty! l-yoar Warranty for repair of any defect without charge, plus 4-year Protection Plan (parte only) for furnishing replacement for any defective part in the complete transmission, drive motor or water pump! Backed toy General Motors! Handles items you ve never trusted to any washer! Cashmeres. Lace. Heirloom linens. Name the fabric. If it can.safely be put-ip water, this Jet Action Washer can wash it. Automatically. Has the Jet per week Action features you want too. Deep Action Agitator, “Raptdry-lOOO’* Spin, Jet-Away Rinse end tor, “Rapidry-lOOO’* Spin, Jet-Away Rinse end mors. Seo it., It’s the happening in automatic washers. I I after small amount down. The Trimline* extension phone. Scandalously easy to use. You don’t stretch to call. The dial, comes to you. Tiny disconnect button * lets you re-dial Without hanging up. Six zingy colors, A wild idea for an extension phone. THE POyXIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1967 i B.........« sifriif tttiimi Exceptional values lor your Home! Many NewFor-Fall purchase! Read our big 26-page circular for details! Shop till 3:30 p.m. Wednesday; Thursday. Friday* Saturday till 9 SAVINGS FOR THE HOME | Irish Linen Tablecloths .... 2.77 Tablecloths and 8 napkins.. 4.36 • Lace Tablecloths..........6.97 Towels; Velour; 24x46..... 1.67 King-Size Towel, Seconds.. 73* Comforter; Floral print_ *9 Bed Pillows; 21x27........3.44 Thermal Blankets..........6.88 Tailored Bedspreads.....9.77 Oval Scatter Rugs.... . \ 1.77 Tweed Scatter Rugs...;. }.2.97 Nylon Rug Runners........3.77 Tweed(9xl2-ft. Rugs.... .49.88 Solid 9xl2-ft. 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Crib ............ *24 Girls’ Stretch Pants. 2.47*2.77 Boys’ No-Iron Slacks....2.97 Cotton Corduroy Pants.... 3.37 Nylon Ski Parka............7.97 i \ l 2-Pant Wool Worsted Suit, *37 Fall Sport Coats..........20.88 No-Iron Zip Coat...... 20.88 Cotton Corduroy Coat____14.87 Driving Gloves.............1.97 Cotton Thermal Knit Shirts . 4.. and-Drawers, seconds, ea. pc. 1.07 T-Shirts, seconds............... 37* Shorts, seconds ................ 37* Stretch Crew Hose ______________ 67* Wednesday-Only Specials , These 15 Wednesday Specials me for Sept. 15 only. No Phone Orders. Dacron4 polyester-cellos■ fabric; Batitu wmvi for ihecr beauty. White, ivory, gold..... ■ f.....yard, 74 C Hi-intensity Desk Lamps; Adjustable gooseneck style for direct spot lighting. Bulb is included..3.3It Door Mirrors: 16x60-inch Pittsburgh glass. Clips and screws included. .......................... 4.44 Pillow Cases; SECONDS! Long-wearing and aasy-care cotton percale...From Dan Rivet. 42x38-in. ...Ca. SSr Rag Rugs; 24x45-inch size. Reversible for extra-long wear. Bright colors; great for kids ........ 1.33 Terry Towels; Quick-drying 18x30-indi size in cotton terry. Assorted patterns on white, grounds .3ttc Foam Pillows; Soft latex foam' with white cotton zippered cover for protection ......... .. .V .. .33 Bonded Knit Fabrics; Full bolts of assorted fabrics in many colors. Si to 60-inches wide ......yd. I.SR Assorted Tier Cssrtains; Made from drapery fabrics. Approximately 80 inches wide; 5>0. 60-in. long ... .ff Women's Petticoats, Petti pants; Irregulars, nylon tricot. Small, medium,' large. .................ea. 97Si Bridge Mix Candy; tatty fruit and nut centers panned in chocolate. Great for guests. ...........2 lbs. 97c Fall Jewelry; one-and-few-of-a-kind selection of necklaces, bracelets, earrings..2 pcs. or prs. 97c Shoe Boxes; dear plastic .boxes keep out dust. Stack neatly, wipe dean with doth ......... 3 toe 93 e Men's Asskle-Length Hose, seconds: Cotton; nyloo-rein-forced bed, toe. Ass’t dark colors. 10tyi-U. 3 prs. 31 Misses' Shirts: Permanent press Dacron® polyester-cotton in five popular colon). 32 so 38........... 1.97 ■>, it -■ . * . S. ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER ft. 1067 *A Junior Editors Quiz About- WATER | CtiVK YOUR BDpy A TREAT -DRINK A GLASS OF WATER v/^3 I. /ifz w QUESTION; What part does water play in the body? ★ ★ ★ | ANSWER: Water and the other substances in the human body would never become separated as shown in our imaginative picture. But the picture is true in that it suggests that a very large part of our bodies is made tip of water. Although we hardly realize it, a great deal of activity is going on inside pur bodies all the time. The blood is circulating; the food we eat is being digested and distributed; waste products are being removed; an even body temperature is being maintained. The water in the body makes all these activities possible. There are streams of water inside us along which carry the Mood corpuscles, for blood is 90 per cent water. This circulation of the blood brings digested food to the body cells and takes waste products away. What we call perspiratoin is w a t e r leaving the body through the skin and taking out excess heat as it goes. Since watef is always leaving the body and evaporating into the air in this way, we must drink every now and then to keep our cooling system going. Bedause of all the vital services water does for him, the average man must take in about a ton of water each year. Work Load?Pay of Most Legislators Are CHICAGO (ft - State legislators are working harder these days than ever before — and in most cases, drawing better pay. An Associated Press survey focused on changes in the last 10 years shows: In some of foe bigger states legislating is becoming pretty much a full-time career, with incomes ranging up to $21,000. ★ w ★ Pay or fringe benefits, or both, have risen in 31 states. But in some states lawmaking still is a part-time job at token pay Legislatures in 24 states now meet in annual sessions instead of on foe old every-ofoer-year schedule. Several are moving Most states have had series of special sessions in foe last 10 years — as many ab 15 in California, 11 in Mississippi, Maryland and Louisiana, and 10 in Florida. * * # This year sessions set records by running 217 calendar days In Ctdifornia, 175 days in Iowa, 157 in Oregon, 149 in North Carolina and 110 in South Carolina. Maine’s legislature met this year for 27 weeks, and set a record for foe fifth time in six bienniums. WORK VOLUME . The work volume also is in- fo foe session in Massachu-sets, for 'example, more than 5,100 bills have been filed in the House and more than 1,300 in fo Nebraska, 947 measures were introduced, compared with 615 in 1957. There are many reasons to the heavier work load — such fundamental issues as reappor- tionment and the scrafohfog for more money fo meet spiraling costs of government, school systems and road networks. New York legislators receive $18,000 a year — $15,000 plus a $3,000 expense allowance. California’s assemblymen and senators have a salary of $16,000 a year. They also get $25 a day for expenses while foe legislature is meeting. Figuring this year’s session thqt ran 217 days by foe calendar — and deducting for some recesses — each drew approximately $21,000. The Michigan scale is a $12,-500 salary plus $2,500 for ex-penses. 1 Pennsylvania’s lawmakers draw $7,800 in salary and $4,200 in expenses — double the earnings they had in 1959. ALMST DOUBUE The Massachusetts "Legisla^ fore boosted pay this year from $5,200 to $10,000 a year. Illinois legislators are paid $9,-000 a year. Annual salaries now are $8,406 in Wisconsin and $7,500 in New Jersey. The salary spread, to the country as a whole, is startling. V Rhode Island’s constitution Stipulates that the law writers get together each year for 60 days and get paid $5 a day. The pay is $15 a day in North Carolina and $20 a day in New Mexico. .> • ★ ★ - fSp'iS New HampsMre pays $200 a biennium, and lias done so since 1889, Utah’s legislators receive $500 per session plus $6 1 day for expenses. Those in Idaho draw -$10 a day while meeting and $25 a day to expenses. Need oil heat service? 60 seconds after we get your call, our Hot Line heat patrol can be on the way. Notice of Advisory Election City of Pontiac, Michigan SEPTEMBER 19,1967 TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS; Notice is horoby given, that an advisory election will be held In the City of Pontiac, County of Oakland, Sate of Michigan, on'Tuesday,' the 19th day of September, 1967, from 7.-00 o'clock a.m. to 8:00 o'clock p.m. Eastern Daylight Tima, to vote upon the following propositions. ADVISORY VOTE Do you favor solving the. City's financial crisis with an Income Tax or Tax Rato (millage) increase? (Vott for only one) City Income Tax (with a 3-mill property tax reduction) Four (4) Mill Property Tax Increase □ □ Notice is further given, that the voting places for said election shall be as follows: Precinct No. J - Jefferson Jr. High School 2 — Fir* Station #2 3 — Baglay School 4— Washington Jr. High School 5— Washington Jr. High School 6— Control High School 7 — Herrington School 8— Wobstor School 9— Control High School . 10—Crofoot School 11 — Fire Station#3 12—Wisnor,School 13 —Lincoln Jr. High School 14— Lincoln Jr. High School 15— Owon School ■ 16 - Le Baron School 17—Emerson School 18 — McCarrol I School „ 19—St. Michael's Hall 20—Y.M.C.A. 21 —Central School 22— City Hall 23— Eastern Jr. High School 24— Longfellow School ' * 25 —McConnell School 26— McConnell School 27— Wilton School 28— Wilton School 29— Wilson School 30— Pontiac General Hospital 31 — Webster Sthool 32— Waver School 33— Frost School 34— Bethune School 35— LoBaron School 36— Jefferson Jr. High School 3,7—Jefferson Jr. High School 38— Mark Twhin School / 39— Washington Jr. High School 40 —Washington Jr. High School 41 — Webster School 42— Owon School 43— Malkim School On the day ofthe election the polls shall'bo opened at 7:00 A.M., E.D.T. and shall be continuously open until, 8:00 P.M., E.p.T. Every qualified elector present and in lino at the hour proscribed for the closing thereof, shall be allowed to vote. Published In TH« Pantile Pros September 12 and It, !H7 Olga Barkeley City Clerk Yo u When you call, we scramble. That’s what Hot Line means. Of course, we prevent most emergencies—automatically. But if one happens, w,e have heat patrols on 24 hour telephone alert. If your service hasn’t, call Hot Line no matter whose heating oil you use. Get automatic fill. Instant credit with your Standard Oil Credit Card. Insured 9-monfh budget terms at no additional cost. You get more modern service. You pay no more. Standard Oil stands, behind that statement. Call Hot Line for details today. Oil heat—the clean, safe heat. expect Birmingham. .Ml 4-5250 darkdah... MA 5-3656 more fro fit Standard and u set it.* IN PONTIAC DIAL FE 4-1584 For Hot Line Service in other areas see below. *# fok«Orion..MY3-3091 Now Hudson GE5-3411 Rochester 65M691 South Lyon..GE 7-7841V Walled Lake MA 4-2131 Milford-MU 4-4955 Novi........ 349-1961 Royal Ook... LI 8-4646 _v^ THE PONTIAC. PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1967 ; C—1 Victory TickksS Twins' EChisox Tumble By the Associated Press The talk turned to streaks. As befits Jhe manager of * club that has just. won a laugher, Minnesota's Cal Ermer made a joke. As befits the manager of a club whose pennant hopes were damaged by a defeat, Chicago’s Eddie Stall-ky did not. “If we win. 17 more, we’re in,” said Ermer, whose Twins, In first place in the American League by a game, have 17 .games left to pfoy. The Twins murdered Washington lf« Monday so Ermer had a right to indulge his whimsy. • .1 . * * * “That makes a winning streak necessary now,” said Stanky, whose White Sox in fourth- place 2V4 games1 behind the Twins, lost to Baltimore 6-1. “We can’t afford to stagger any more.” Boston and Detroit, in second and third place respectively in the'close MINNESOTA WASHINOTON ■fe r h M itrhU Uhltendr dim Valentine cf 5 1 1 0 . Tovar 3b 310 0 McMull'n 3b 0 0 0 Hrnandz 3b 3 0 10 FHoward H 3 10 0 KIIMbrw 1b 3 1 3 2 Nan lb 4 1.11 oay*-; 1 2 211 C Peter»'o rt 1 0 10 Hardy r» 1 0 0.0 Stroud et I O'! O- T Allison If 4 13 3 Casanova c 3 1)0 Valdspino If 2 0 0 0 French c 10 0 0 Carew 3b 3 133 Coaglnt 2t> 4 i t 1 i Zlmrmun e loos Cuban at 3 0 10, I Kelly ph 1 0 0 0 Coleman p oott Nta*1,,c’ 3 0 0 0 Hntphrya p 1 0 1 2 . ” Versalles ss 3 1 1 0 Cox p 0000 DChance p oooo Savanna ph l o00 Raaao ph 1012 NoM p 00 0 0 Boswell pr 0 10 0 BChanca pit 1 0 0 0 Parry p 3,010 Linas p OO 00 EpsIpM ph 10 0 0 race, were idle Monday as were Cleveland, Kansas City, California and New York. V. : Dean Chance gave np five ■ in the first inning, bat the Twins came back for seven, runs in the fourth and four mere in the fifth to win their third itrhight game. Harmon Killebrew bad three hits and drove in two runs and Bob Allison had three hits and three RBI as the Twins ganged up on five Senators’ pitchers. Rich Reese hit a key two-run double, his fifth pinch hit in his kud eight tries. Chance, knocked out after three innings may see some.action in the bullpen during the next couple of days, accord-to Ermer, who gave a lot of his players half the game off when the bigscoring innings were over. ' The White Sox fell victim to three runs batted in by the Orioles’ Frank Robin- son, who homered and doubled. Jim Hardin stopped the Sox on four hits as only 4,048 turned out to see the hometown contenders. “That’s twice that young man has beaten us,” said Stanky. “And I guess Frank Robinson is going after that second batting title. I hope he clinches it when Baltimore plays Detroit and Boston.” Tony Conigliaro, sidelined since being hit by a pitch on the left cheekbone Ang. 18, plans to wear a protective batting helmet with an. ear flap when be rejoins the Boston Red Sox. Conigliaro donned the special helmet being adopted by many other players i for his first hitting drill Monday since he was hit by a fast ball thrown by California’s Jack Hamilton. “I didn’t use this kind of a helmet before because,I thought the pad would make it difficult for me to follow the flight of pitches,” the 22-year-old slug- ger said. “I see now it doesn’t, soj I probably will Wear it from now on;” HE’S NOT READY Conigliaro, who suffered a cracked' cheekbone and hemorrhaging behind the left eye, was eligible to come off the disabled list, but found he wasn’fready in his surprise appearance at Fenway Park with his brother, Billy, and, Don January, a young catcher recently signed by the Red Sox. 431313 n lit 3114 333 743 033-1) 333 333 333- 1 D.Chance, VtfMlIes, Cul- l-3 3 2 2 1 0 WP—Coleman. T—2:51. A—5,361. BALTIMORE iT." CHICAGO 101.0 McCraw 1b 401 0 (Oil Causey 2b 4 00 0 Hardin p 4 0 0 0 Martin 2 0 10 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 Totals I 4104 ......fOl 120 001— 4 Chlcoae ............... 000 ON 010-1 E—Johnson. DP—Baltimore 1, Chicago 1. LOB—Baltimore 4, Chicago 5. 2B— F.Robinson. HR—F.Robinson (20), Honey (2). SB—Haney. IP H It ER BB SO Hardin (W,6-2) » 41124 Kiagae (U+4) 32-34 a a 12 Wood 1 1-3 3 2 2 0 3 R. Nelson a 0 0 0 0 2 McMahon. 1 111.02 Pressure Puts Zip in Tiger Stars Pitch UNFRIENDLY WELCOME — Chicago catcher Duane Jo- come. Blefary, trying to score on an infield grounder in the sephson was at home to greet Baltimore’s Curt Blefary in fourth inning, was nailed at the plate sis Josephson applied the their game in Chicago last night, but it wasn’t a friendly wei- tag after taking a toss from third baseman Don Buford. NFL Teams Cut Rosters Winds Threaten £>• ± r !-• i / i • America's Cup biggest Foe First for Lions starting Race Nothing like starting with the biggest first. That’s what the Detroit Lions will be doing Sunday when they face the World Champion Green Bay Packers in the regular season opener in Green Bay. The Packers, who have won 13 straight exhibition games over three years, including a 5-0 pre-season record just completed, are favored to win the Central Section of the Western Division which includes the Lions, Bears and Vikings. The Lions had a 3-2 record in preseason play, the first under head coach Joe Schmidt, and yesterday the squad was trimmed to 40 as the squad worked out at University of Detroit in preparation for the opener. Whether Milt Plum or Karl Sweetan National LtagiM Cult Baltimore — Cut fullback Bob Baldwin, end Rick Kestner, halfback Bruce McLenna. New Yerk — Cut quarterback Tom Konnody, defensive back Ted Holman, llnebecker Joe Slesol, defensive tackle Bob Trygatad. Returned tackle Jim edits Dallas. Obtained \ Costello from Cleveland, defensive safety-man Dava Hathcock from Graen Bay, de tensive and Bruce tram Los Ive sefety-Now York. Cut defensive tackle Leon alvo linemen Tom Clchowskl. Los Angeles — Traded tier McDonald to A Bruce Andersot tensive back Kelton Winston. lyt end York. Cut do- starts at quarterback is unknown, bat head coach Joe Schmidt said that all players are physically fit and ready. The three players cut yesterday were Mike Alford, a three-year veteran from Auburn, rookie back Jim Mankins of Florida just picked up for a trial last week, and rookie back Pete Tatman of Nebraska. In other moves yesterday in the pro leagues, Tommy McDonald, pintsized pass catcher, was traded by the Los Angeles Rams to the Atlanta Falcons for a high draft choice: The 5-9 former Oaklahoma star started with the Eagles and followed with Dallas and the Rams. As clubs jockeyed to reach the 40-player limit Monday, another veteran, middle linebacker Vince Costello, who anchored Cleveland’s defense- for many seasons, felt the bite as the Browns Sent him to New York Giants for a draft choice. In Pro-Am Tourney The Giants, easily the most active of teams a week before the NFL season opens, also picked up defensive end Bruce Anderson from the Rams and safety Dave Hathcock from Green Bay for draft picks. To make room for them, the Giants sent veteran tackle Jim Colvin back to Dallas because of a bad knee, placed third-string quarterback Tom Kennedy on injured waivers and dropped defensemen Ted Holman, Joe Siesel and Bob Trygstad. The Browns obtained end Ron Duncan from Philadelphia for a draff pick in another deal. Dallas gave offensive guard Curtis Marker and end Sims Stokes, its fourth and sixth-round-draft choices, their walking papers. Pittsburgh dropped veteran Gene Breen and Philadelphia axed defenseman Jim Kearney among others. Daylight Darkens Picture >1 KlUerln, tackle Tim., Powell, kicker Benny Chrlitlanaen. Philadelphia . Kearney, " and Ron .Detroit Dick i Clevel . Cut center Mika Alford, Duncan to Cleveland. Cut linebacker Tad Veteran Resting Arm NEW YORK (AP) — Veteran righthander Hal Reniff trill not pitch for the New York Mets the rest of this season in order to give the club’s younger pitchers more opportunity of working during the remaining three weeks of the The- Mets said Monday that Reniff, obtained earlier this year from the New York Yankees, agreed to the arrangement He will fie paid in full under terms of his 1967 contract GROSSE ILE (AP). - Bill. Matson, a 32- year-old pro at Shenandoah Country Club, Walled Lake, and Bill Curtis, a 33- year-old landscaper from Farmington, today appeared to be, the winners of the Michigan Pro-Amgolf tournament. But the light' of day could cast a shadow over^their grip on first place. , |★ \4h».s Hal Whittington, a 36-year-old pro at the host Grosse lie Country Club, and Glenn Johnson, 43, a member, were among 12 players who did dot complete the course before darkness halted play. The rules committee deckled they could start where they left off Monday night. Matson and Curtis combined rounds of <6 and 66 for a 135 total, seven under par ott the 6,901-yard course. ' With a 57 on their first found, Whittington and Johnson, a five-time winner «f the Michigan Amateur title, need only to par their last hole for a second round total of 68, which would give them 135 and a tie for first. They stopped play after each had taken two shots on the par-four, 402-yard, ninth hole. One is to the right and the other to the left of the green. A tie would force,a payoff. SECOND PtACjE ^ ' Glenn Stuart, pro at Cascade Hills, Grand Rapids, and Pete Green, defending champion from Orchard Lake, not knowing the others had stopped play, shot their last two rounds in the dark for a 36-hole total of 69-67-136 and an. apparent second-place finish. 1 Retired Oakland Hills pro Al Watrous and Hunter McDonald, also of Oaklahd Hills, were next with 69-68-137. Ron LaPari of Battle {Creek and Hugo Wright followed at 70-68-138. Seven of the 66 finishing pairs were tied at 138. NEWPORT, R.I. <£> -.Winds blustering around the fringes of Hurricane Doria threatened to postpone, the first race for the America’s Cup today. The Weather Bureau has forecast an only slightly less blustery repeat of the 30-knot northeasterly that kept both file American defender, Intrepid, and the Australian challenger, Dame Pattie, in port Monday. The race committee of the New York Yacht Club, holder of the ancient trophy for 116 years, was to meet early today to' determine whether there was too much weather for the competing 12-meter sloops. Intrepid and Dame Pattie have shown themselves somewhat brittle in a stiff breeze, both having been dismasted in high winds during earlier trials. The contenders were each to have taken a final spin around the waters 'of Rhode Island Sound Monday. But the winds that had the flags of file moored spectator fleet in the harpOr flying straight out, kicked up heavy seas outside, so the yachts instead underwent final routine flotation tests to make sure they complied with the nfeas-urement rules for 12-meter yachts. Should the overnight prediction of 15-25 knot northeast winds and 6-8 seas be deemed too severe for racing, the committee will put the race off until Wednesday. : Pennant Race J at Glance Wen Leal Pet. Behind Play 31 43 .572 - 17 - I 32 31 .544 1 17 31 44 .559 2 17 80 44 .554 2Va 18 I (3). Kansas City 2, sapt. 20, 21 i New York 3. Sept. 22, 23. 24; California 3, Sept. “ — — - — Minnesota—At 27. Away (9), Washington 2, Sept. 12. 13; Chicago 3, Sept. IS, <5. 17; Kansas City 2. Sept. IS, Boston 2, Spot. 30, Oct. 1. lotion—At homo (9), Kansas City 3. n. It, 13/ Sittlmor* 3, St........| Cleveland 2, tel. 24. 27; fiuOT, ■ 15, 14, 17; Sepf, 30, Oct, on, Detroit 2, ' MM.’ll MUMI 22 (2). 23. ft Jr J Detroit—At home (121, Baltimore 2. Sept. 12, 13; Washington 3, Sept. 15, 14, 17; Boston 2, Sept. 13, 19; New York 1, Sept. 20; California 4, Sept. 23, 29, 30. Oct. t. Away (5), Washington 3, Sept. 22 (2L 24; New York 2. Spot. 23. 24. Chicago—At home (10). Cleveland .4, Mpt. tf <11. 13. 14; Minnesota 3, Sept. 15, TO, 17; Washington 3, Sept. 29, 10, Oct. 1. Away (0), California 1, Sept. 10. 19, 20; Cleveland,3, Sept. 22. 23. 24; Kansas City 2. Sept. 24, 17. DETROIT Ml — Mickey Lolich says it’s a whole new world to be fighting in the tightest American League pennant rade ever, but he likes It. “You’re living in a completely' different world in a big pennant race,” he said. “It-makes every game more interesting. “I’m enjoying it, and I’ll enjoy it a lot more if we’re in first place when the season ends.” \ ★ : * ★ The Detroit Tiger pitcher, now 10-12 after, a horrible 10-game losing streak, has won five straight and thinks the TigersXhave as good a chance as anyone, detaite being two games out. The third-place Tigers were idle Monday and saw the gap between them and first place widen by a half-game . as league-leading Minnesota stopped Washington, 13-5. Boston is in second, one game baext and Chicago is in fourth, 2% behind. \ The likable 27-year-old Lolich will pitch against the Baltimore Orioles here tomorrow in a game transferred from Baltimore. Earl Wilson, Detroit’s 26-game winner, takes the mound tonight against the Orioles. \ “We’re still within striking distance,” Lolich pointed out. \ “Sure, the team feels the pressure, but it’s made a better dub. out of the guys. The play has improved. We’re making better defensive plays. The pitchers are throwing more carefully. Petty differences are ignored),” the chubby left-hander said. \ Lolich was 5-2 when he hit a sour spell and ran his record to 5-12. “But during the losing streak,' I was-pitching pretty good baseball,” he said. “I was throwing in tough luck. We were shut out three times and got only 18 runs in those 10 games. “I’m not throwing any differently now, we’re just getting runs.” FIVE STRAIGHT With five straight victories under his belt, Lolich said, “My confidence has gotten built up. Having confidence makes me I a better pitcher. It’s hard • to describe, %ut I’m pitching better without throwing any differently.” Lolich lost 12 days to the National Guard during the riots in Detroit last July, but “I managed to throw a couple of times. My arm lost some srength, but I kept in pretty good shape.” During the riots, two games in Detroit were moved to Baltimore, so the Tigers got these in exchange. The Tigers announced Monday ^thqt third baseman ^ddie Mathews likely will miss two games because of a fall at his Milwaukee, Wis., home. * * * After Sunday’s game, Mathews went home for a visit. While there he tripped over a rug and fell down a flight of 12 steps. He went , to Detroit Osteopathic Hospital after his return to Detroit. His injuries were diagnosed as a bruised hip, bruised forehead and tom ligament in his right thumb. Doctors said the slugging third base-man probably would miss two games with Baltimore, but would be able, .to play Friday pgainst Washington. Catcher Bill Freehan might miss today’s game with a swollen arm. He was hit by a pitch in Chicago during the weekend. Playoff in Could Produce Series' Record BOSTON Ml — Even if the American {League’s regular season ends in a fourway tie, there’s only slight chance the World Series will start or finish on the latest date in history. A check of record books disclosed today that the. latest start of the World Series was Oct. 17 in 1910. The latest windup was a year later, on Oct. 27. The old Philadelphia Athletics were involved both years as American League champions. In 1910, they won the best-of-7 series 4-1 against the Chicago Cubs. The Series ended Oct. 23. In 1911, in a Series starting Oct. 14, the A’s defeated the New York Giants 4-2. There were no games between Oct. 17-24. i The World Series is scheduled to start in the home of the AL champion Oct. 4 this year. Hawever, with Minnesota, Boston, Chicago and Detroit involved in a wild pennant fight, arrangements are being made for possible playoffs between two, three and four teams. Should two teams tie for the lead after the regular schedule of 162 games, on Oct. 1, they would play a best-of-3 series for the championship and a berth in the World Series.. If three teams tie, there would be a round-robin series of a maximum of five games. The two teams losing two games would be eliminated. In the event of a four-way ^deadlock, two sqts of best-of-3 series would be played, with survivors meeting in another best-of-3 set for the title. A drawing will be held in New York Thursday morning to determine sites and opponents for the possible playoffs. Any playoffs will start Oct. 2. Field Goal Kicker Making Punts Unnecessary for UCLA's Bruins LOS ANGELES (AP) - That, said h Tommy Prothro of the UCLA football team, should solve any problem we might have with the new punt rule in college football. Prothro, along with a regimeqbof visiting football writers and several hundred fan&, had just seen'a strapping young sophomore, Zienon Andrusyshyn, boot a 62-yard field goal soccer-style. , .*• ★ Moments before the 26-year-old Zen-on had made two successful kicks from 57 yards, all measured from tee to uprights.^ the Bruins’ Spaulding Field. The 62-yarder, Which outdistanced the record 56 set in the National Football League by the Baltimore Colts’ Bert Rechichar against the Chicago Bears on S^it. 27, 1953, was, of course, done in practiee. But it capped 30 uninterrupted minutes of practice kicking and if Zenon’s leg was tired, it didn’t show. The performance preceded file Bruins’ squad drill, and as usual, the entire squad gathered around to watch — and cheer. The new college, punt rule restrict# offensive tackles, guards and center from leaving the line of scrimmage until the ball has been kicked. UCLA may not even bother to punt Andrusyshyn — pronounced “An-dru-si-sh’n” — may be the Brums’ happiest surprise. - ' - 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1961 Eckert Umpiring Finley, A's in Marathon Jiff NEW YORK (AP) - The Kansas City Athletics didn’t play baseball Monday, but they went into extra innings on the labor relations front, playing to an apparent scoreless tie. For nearly 12 hours television cables snaked across the floor of Baseball Commissioner William D. Eckert’s outer office and reporters slept on couches as, inside in the conference rooms, TEEN-AGE DRIVERS TRAINING Class Starts Tues., Sept. 12 Stutie Approved—F ully Insured SAFE-WAY DRIVER TRAINING SCHOOL - FE 2-2263 Firm Offers Rust Wamnty No matter what modal '67 cor you buy, you'll bo getting the best bargain on warranties ever offered. Indeed, General Maters has extended its0 warranties to include “everything except tires which are warranted by the But is “everything" except tires on cars getting factory backing for longer periods? Not necessarily. Still unwarranted is thei qctual car body, except for defects in workmanship or paint. Ziebart Process Corp., 821 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, is offering a five-year, or 5.0,000 miles, warranty on cars hooted by its rust proofing process. The warranty will protect against “any rust through" over the prescribed The process involves spraying a petroleum-based chemical cpating “inside" door panels,, headlamp fixtures and other areas susceptible to rusting* , The average “treatment" costs about $55. Under the 50/50 warranty, motorists whose cars have been Ziebarted are called in each two years or 20,000 miles for a free inspection and "an extra shot of Chemical if Ziebart Process Corp., 821 Oakland Ave., Pontiac, will be trappy to discuss their program, fust a call FE 4-0502. You own have the Jaguar XK angina in more ways than one, You can have It In either our fabulous Jaguar XK-E coupes and roadsters or our exciting new Jaguar 420 Sports Sedan. With 4.2 litre displacement and 245 BHP at 5400 rpm. Like the XK-E, the 420 Sedan also has 4-wheel Safety disc brakes and 4-wheel independent suspension. The 420 gives you the ieel of a sports car and the comfort of a superb sedan. PONTIAC SPORTS CAR. INC. Athletics’ owner Charles O. Fin ley tried to settle a dispute with his players. * ★ 6 * About the only thing the var ious parties to the argument could agree to was to again today. Eckert, who sat In on some of the discussions, emerged from tiie marathon session late in the evening to say only that “substantial progress’’ was being made. Eckert had called the session in the wake will oppear Tuesdays and Thursdays during the football season.) By DUFFY DAUGHERTY Head Football Coach Michigan State University With two big games coming up Friday night and 30 more Saturday, this is as good a time as any for me to stick out my tot neck and double chin. Traveling to the East, which plays an underrated brand of football, TIT t a k e Syracuse. That’s in spite of thefofct that Orange, coach Ben Schwartxwal-der has been trying to sell me on Penn State. Ben calls this a building year at Syracuse. It’s toce to rebuild with a fullback like Larry. Cson-ka, the 230-pounder vpho rushed for 1,012 yards on *97 carries last year- and needs only 897 yards to break Floyd Little’s career record. ‘ Army may have the East’s best quarterback in junior Steve Linden -who looks great on the option. He has two fine ends in Terry Young and Gary Steele, toid Coach of the Year Tom Cahill has veterans John Pedu-to, Carl Wqessner and Charley Jarvis in hU backfield. Navy, too, bps a great signal caller in'John Cartwright Whft tossed 18 TD posies last year to tie the Naval Acade- Rob Taylor who caught a record M passes for 727 yardf. Bob Blackman’s Dartmouth Indians ought to prevail in the Ivy Leaghe,'with Princeton and Harvard contending. The Ivy coaches, lacking spring practice, have to experiment until midseason. ■ In the South I lean toward Bear Bryant’s Alabama team which lost only one game a that by one point to Georgia in the last two years. Among the independents you must take Charlie Tate’s Miami Hurrl-' canes. Five points kept them from an unbeaten season year when they conquered three bowl teams. Their star is Ted Hendricks, a 235-pound 6-7 defensive end who can do it all. my record. And at end there’s j Tennessee, which lost three Jim Wynn smacked his 37th OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) Schwartz teamed for a 63, 6-1 ers put to work by the old victory over Marian Kiselis and Louis Browns in a 1949 game Ruth Glabach I against Chicago. for the Astros while Sonny Jack- *** year’s h i g h-son’s two-run single keyed the »forin?I,h*™ of ^ *ran* sixth inning uprising. clsco WarTiors> only a The 14 pitchers used by both clubs equalled the major league mark for a nine-inning game and the Astros fell one short of the all-time high of nine pitch- "SPARTAN" IS NO. I IN HEW MR END TRUCK DISCOUNTS! NOCCOT_______________ BUT NOOOBODT Will give as large a discount or over allowance on a new Dodge. We Don't Want All The Business.. . We Just Want Yours No Reasonable Offer Refused-Over 100 New Cars and Tracks to Choose From " s*’ V>1./¥ u 41 » W ■ vote/ X 4’* I ' ! * 1 r & Lowest Financing Possible-No Payments for Seven (7) Weeks ■See one of these “Good Guys*9* Before you buy — You’ll be glad you did Sam Rotundo • Frank “Ttayf' « Bob Raines Don Donnell PMIps NonA Auer * Mil Wojack PaM Weaver • Don Schwartz • Charlie Damn • Jim PKmffe We Must Soil 22 Cars By 0 P.M. Wednesday SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland Ave., Pontiac 338-0222 ' "When YowCmtoPrhra Potior For low" SITTING OUT With the announcement that he’1 return to play for the San Francisco Warriors this season, NBA scoring ace Rick Barry then grabbed his golf clubs for a tour of the Willow.Park course in Castro Valley, Calif. Scoring Ace Turns:, Fan The Warriors obtained a San Francisco Superior Court injunction preventing Barry from playing with anyone but them until his reserve clause expires Sept. 30, IMS. “I don’t think it would be fair to myself to return to the Warriors,’’ Barry, announced during his sports show on Oakland ra dio station KNEW Monday. Franklin Mieuli, owner of the Warriors, said he would have paid Barry (75,000 for. one more season. But Barry said Mieuli offered only (40,000 and a per centage of the gate initially and '*I Only gamts scheduled. The National Basketball Association’s top scorer of last year announced Monday he will sit out the 1967-68 season rather than play for the Warriors after signing with the Oakland Oaks of the American Basketball Association. Barry, who led the Warriors to the NBA playoffs last season, contracted with the Oaks for the reported sum to for throe years to June. (Wlton 20-10), nkritt . Californio (Hamilton 7-1 and Wright 4-3) at New York (Itottlainyra 14-12 and Patermn 0-13). 2. twl-nlght Kansas City (Hungtr 11-14) at Boston (Lontorg 1M>), night WMbMSday's Gamas Cleveland at Chicago, night -Minnesota at Washington, night Baltimore at Detroit, night California at Naw York, night Kan set City ot Boston Vet Eddie Miles, Pistons at Odds MARYSVILLE, Mich. (AP) -Veteran guard Eddie Miles failed to report Monday for the Detroit Pistons’ first full scale practice session to the 1867-00 National Basketball Association season. Miles has one year to go on a two-year contract and would be starting his fifth year to the NBA. The Pistons’ third highest scorer last year, Miles met with Detroit General Manager Edwin Coil during the summer to discuss .reopening his contract. Coil said they reached an understanding on the contract terms and Miles appeared to be satisfied. Monday, however, he called the Pistons and told them he wouldn’t report to training camp. games by a total of only. 11 points, looks strong in the Southeaster!? Conference. So does Georgia which won its last six, inciudinga 24-9 Cotton Bowl Victory over SMU. Both the Volunteers and Bulldogs may give Alabama a fight. Clemson, with 46 lettermen back, is the class to the Atlantic Coast Conference. Frank Howard’s boys had the only ACC winning record in ’66. West Virginia, paced by 222 pound tailback Garrett Ford who gained 1,068 yards, on the ground Inst year, looks like the best to the Southern Con- In the Big Ten our Michigan State champions may know early what lies ahead. Our first two games — Houston and' Southern California — are non conference but they" are the key. unes to our season. If, tiie Spartans get by these two strong teams they have a for an unprecedented third straight Western Conference title. Of course, Purdue, Michigan and Ohio State and four other Big Ten trams will be gunning for us. Minnesota could be the surprise team of the conference. Notre Dame will be the No. 1 team this year and will be a national power as long as Ara Parseghian remains at S o U t h Bend. Ara has brought the Irish back ail the way to where they were in the great days of Knute Rockne and Frank Leahy. Spartan fans are circling Oct. 28, the day we face Notre Dame as a result of lost year’s stirring 10-10 tie. This is patursl, but also dangerous. As for as the Spartans are concerned our No. 1 objective is another Big Ten title. Thinking too for ahead could invite disaster in our early games. Yon‘will see many great players in the Southwest Conference this season and because to this the championship could be a tossup between Texas, Texas A AM, Arkansas and SMU. Texas has an edge with two great ones in halfback Chris Gilbert, the first sophomore in SWC history to gain 1,000 yards rushing, and quarterback Bill Bradley. They also have sophomore fullback Ted Koy, regarded as highly as his pro brother Ernie. Independent Houston looks like a national powerhouse and we were overly generous in opening our season with them, especially since they open a week sooner than the Spartans. The Cougars are home Friday night with Florida State. When we put Houston on our schedule we thought we were doing Coach Bill Yeoman a fo-because when he left us—he was on ourjtmf seven years— Houston football was at a low ebb. Now they should have something to say in (he national picture. Laker Harriers Win 2nd Meet West Bloomfield ran its crosscountry record to 2-0 yesterday with a 21-38 victory over Ann Arbor Huron. Bill Drew led the winners with a first-place finish to 11:31, followed by teammates Bill' Schrader (3), Jim Schnarr (4), Dave Roddy (6) and Don Brown (7). - W: THE PONTIAC PRESS SDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 196T Pontiac Pross Hole-in-One Club Admits 1. At* m 1 jr t % d % 9 * v . • BILL HAMPTON :l /* *• » 1 1 1 ' ' 1 jf 1 9 % i % i ? 1 ] for acmg the 145-yard v v *' v '; / j No. 8 at Pontiac Coun- m • Bn* * 9 j try Club. He used an 8-iron and carded a 36 .for the round. Race Results, Entries Hazel Park Entries Tim* O Day Knight Deposit Prlmovtr Mr. Dominic »aco, 1 MHt: Windsor C. Chief Men's Pride Red Acres Solicitor's Halo Joe Smith Sleek Brook led ISM; Claim Nola's Pence Counsel Fleet Chub Vote Pretty Gal Dr. Masten Country Prince Whlsby Erni Cardinal Part SnMMi; Conditioned Pace, 1 Mit< Tarport Duchess , Aerial Ruth May/ne Grattan Red Knox Rttg Knight Anna G. MU Trotwood Margie Funny Fur Some Doll Boxtop 4th—If00; Conditioned Pace, 1 Dirty Joe Mr. Knox Rustic Moon Gander Jiff Amo Smokey Bincross Easy El Shadow's Son jKSw- ight Knight Direct Queen's Ransom Concord Count Fleet m WHl Conditioned Face. I Mile: Lightning Lad Filet Up Adios Rip Trilby Adlos Hal's Gall Sue Rrad Fedor Pudy S. I. i Star Coburn Grey Painter Toboao Raider 7th-*l,4Ml Conditioned Tret, t Mile: ChOrus Girl Salt Creek Chrtt Dares Cohaseat Success Zora ■ Grand Gob Volo Pro's Choice Rita Rodney Mb-SMSt Ret., The Gahagan Fan. I Armbro Insko Cleo's Dream . Armbro Ika Careless Time Scolwy Time does Don Juan iwn Rick DRC Entries WCONRSDAY'S ENTRIES hM, S Vrs., * Furlongs: 111 Nows Extra 11 IIS R. Nlta II IIS Trslal II HI Gay Cemedlsnife no 115 Bland Bleirr IIS ill Upeslream ns 4 Vrs., rFurteagi: Ace Rule 111 Pin Tourney on Local Slate Airway Lanes Host to Amateur Bowlers Firebirds Savoring Grid Bowling will bid for a portion of the local sports spotlight Saturday and Sunday with foe first Michigan Majors bowling tournament in Oakland County. Airway Lanes is expecting approximately 100 of foe leading Pontiac Firebirds’ head f o o t-ball coach Tom Tracy is Mill holding hir breath today after last Saturday night’s defensive masterpiece which saw the Firebirds edge highly-favored Ypsi-lanti, 7-0, at Wisner Stadium, “There were probably a lot of people who were disgusted when we failed to score in the first half when we were inside thqjr 20 four times, including myself but how about Ypsilanti’$ frustration when we stopped them state to use its facilities Saturday for foe six-game qualifying Plash 114 p. 117 line, 1 Yr«., 4 lot Mewlador 114 Count Graphic 110 Noble Light 107 Top Mono 110 Little Tonda 111 Wo Sow 1)1 Dllly Living 111 Charge Roverso 113 Champ'll Music 117 a.Rab'S Bella 117 ’hirling m W------------------------- a-T. Ce: at 1 and 3 pjn, From there the top 12 men will—advance jo Sunday’s dozen head-to-head matches at noon and 3 p.m. The top 24 finishers are assured of at least |25. First prize is a guaranteed 0500. Michigan Majors executive director Ken Charrette will red the Airway tournament. Only association members may enter, but memberships may be bought from Jim Rutkowskj at Airway through 1 p.m. Saturday. They cost $25 yearly dues, and $10 initiation'fee. The tourna ment entry fee is an additional $25. Members are required to S’yrt., 4 Furlongs: Iter three tournaments each NuTpI&r ill £f!T intent i8;year- There is one each mpnfo crowi** m ir locati«n» around the state o-judgo Kiidov i|i cioyviiit jj}' Details are available from Art Pearson, the Pontiac area representative &Mr}. Fall Prldo lli b-Ldiy Win 111 California Don HI a-Urbene Charm HI - " | F. Roberta anlry Prullt antiv ■„ . aiming, 4 Vrs., 4 Furlongs: Ihoo-Gwto 115 Rogalomant I Robot 115 Angelic Star East Kentucky ill Tiiuak Princess Comet \\l Charleton Direct Lucky Roman Paulsi8anM*m Space Cotonel Hi Porker Princess ) HI Mist Rlbe 1 HS Shewing Off arms entry ling, I Vrs., 4 Furlong: 111 Bold Copy 114 Bio Doge i 116 King Carene Red Wing Ace Ullman Playing Role of Holdout a-Tuffy Twlet irs?.,r* Furlongs: .1 Business Grcan no Balcony Call I 110 Ponca da Leon Time 117 Nohesitetor through to hit the Ypai runner for a loss. I was scared at this point,” said foe Mg Pontiac Motor employe. “All I was thinking is ti get foe guy with the ball, thought they’d score for sure,’ said Washjhgton. * * * * Middle linebacker Jon Izer, a 235-pounder from Mansfield Ohio, also came through with some great defensive plays in final series. times in foe final minutes, commented Tracy* “Ypai is t big, tough veteran ball club. We certainly are proud of our guys for foe way they played,’’ he said. The Firebirds, who go back to foe practice field this evening at Wisner, brought nearly 3,000 fans to their feet and the north end of foe field where they stopped ,foe Vikings on foe four, three and two yard lines FINAL STAND The last stand with 18 seconds to play was the most dramatic as Steve Juday, former All-America quarterback from Michigan State, rolled out to his left as if to run and then hit former Michigan end Craig Kirby with a perfect pass. Kirby, who had caught seven passes in the game, was hit hard by cornerback Mike Pryor on the fourth down play as he made contact with the ball and the pigskin bounced away. Big Willie Washington, 6-7 and 240-ponnd defensive end made one great defensive play just before foils when he'crashed My Rebel Scott Sugar Malic Hazel Park Results MONDAY NIGHT'S R1SULTS lll-4M4 Claiming Fact: 1 Mile: Regan Way *0# 3.S* Mias Salln Grattan 7.4# Our Frisky Si _ . „„ MO—ISM Cana. Faaai 1 Mlitar Mar Gtv Tima and Again •Sfesra.'nffi Havana'. Prince '»-#0 Ann* fernign ■ mm Fata in DETROIT (AP) - Norm Ullman, one of foe top National! iw Hockey League scorers last Ilf season, remained a holdout Mon-Fooii.hnes. in Gitiant c.m'nd HiW as «* Detroit Red Wings ifSEsrtfc M^o4istft?d “rious *■*»* Bark Link 113 Big Rutiah ii3{ Left winger Paul Henderson, so'* Tuat 110 a-Er-1 ^ Forest Ri Rogue HTvan Berg i DRC Results i-Maka track. 107 center Ted Hampson, right winger Bruce MacGregor and de-Ifenseman Bob Falkenberg all I “r’"“ [signed their 1967-08 contracts MONDAY'S RBSULTS Monday 1.00,1.1—62000 Claiming; 4 Furlongs: 1.40 Coda 4.00 3.40 3.40 I * CoTstaad 4. to 3.8 I Mole's Solce 107.00 21.70 0.20 4.40 3.40 _ 7.00 Oka's Da Lovaly |G Dally'Double 5-3 Paid 634.60 .00 3rd—62500 Claiming: 4 Furlong.: I Tie Go Go Edklbn 13.00 4.M 3. 7.2o s.„, me 2.20 [Geelong 4.00 2.40 3.40:£M°6!5n. 2.40 2.20'wIm Issue 5.40|Donalinda ___Sail Queen 8.00 v 2.20 2-20 51fc-$2500 Clairr 7.20 4.20 3.40 in rtfs*lo! Prince Fr< 8.40 3.40 4.80 2.80 2.60 5.40 3.20 Perfects 6-0 Paid 043.4 TNt-tOOM Cond. Fact: 1 Pastime Johnnie Good Pols Prince Fran (scan 18th—$1000 Southern Pixie Johnnie w. Will Beeulah Petite 10.60 4.60 4. 3.80 3. I .... ■ ...._____ Ri 9.40 Sickles Jim 32.60 8.16 Tested Hie: J Optional Twin 8-3 Paid 8184.80 7.80 4.00 3.60 7th—8S500 Claiming; 6 Furlongs: 3.60 2.60 Gary Daar 5.60 3, 2.60; Grey Pegasus Ullman has not reached agree ment with Manager-Coach Sid Abel on terms. Henderson, 24, scored 21 goals last season, despite missing 24 games with a bronchial illness. Hampson, 30, scored 13 goals and 35 assists. MacGregor led foe Wings in goals with 28. He added 19 assists. Falkenberg, 21, joined the Wings late last season after playing most of foe year in foe minors. 3.201 1.00 2.00 2.40 Stb—OOIM Clel 5.00 5.4* Harbour Way 3.00 war Peace ilia: Burn 'Sin lip 24.40 7.40 3.40 0lfc-C22M Clal 1.M 2.301 Marking Baau to Cosmigraph Sir Champ j§| Champ Ihjured If in Auto Mishap Aussie Net Stqr Awarded Trophy f NEW YORK (UPI) -/Australian tennis star John Xewcombe has been named recipient of the first “tennis player of foe year” trophy. / Newcombe, the U.S. and Wimbledon champion, was selected winner of the award Monday. Ttoj trophy goes annually to foe’ amateur who compiles the most points by high finishes in foe world’s top five tourna' nients on a format devised by a group of 'New York tennis writers. Soph Sparks Victory Sophomore Dennis Klack sparked Oxford to a 24-33 crosscountry victory over Lake Orion yesterday in foe season opener for both schools. Klack toured foe course in 11:01 with teammate Doug j placing second. LI. S. in Track Test jcHICAGO (AP) - The U.S. Olympic Committee announced Sdnday that a 65-member American team will be sent to tne third Little Olympic Games TOKYO (AP) - Paul Fuji foe world junior welterweight boxing champion, was reported resting comfortably Sunday at the Jikei Medical University Hospital in Tokyo. A hospital spokesman said the champion, hospitalized Friday following a car accident, felt no pains, no numbness and described his condition fair. Ron Bonis, a former Royal Oak Kimball star, Was at the other defensive end slot, with 270-pound Tom Yody and 250-pound Bob Minton’ at the tackles. Jaday was h a r r a s s (4 throughout the first half but found Ms range in the second half during which he completed 10 of Ms 13 total completions. The Firebirds are open this Columbus Turns Tables in Duel With Mud Hens Training Sltosts Picked by U. S. CHICAGO (AP) - High-altitude training sites'for U.S. com petitors in the 1968 Summer Olympic Games at Mexico City were announced Sunday by the U.S. Olympic Committee meeting in CMcago. Facilities at the U.S. Air Force Academy and 'Alamtaa, both in Colorado, will accommodate the bulk of the athletes,’’ Arthur G. -Lentz, executive director of USOC, said at foe conclusion of three days of meetings. COLUMBJJS, OMo (AP) ~ The Columbus Jets finally got foe best deal in a shutout with foe Toledo Mud Hens. It came Monday night as foe OMo teams clashed in foe -first game of foe International League Governor’s Cup playoffs’ final round. ★ ★ * The Jets claimed a 5-0 victory before a sparse crowd of 1,006 on a nippy night. In regular season play the Jets were shut out six times by foe Detroit Tiger farm team. The shutout Monday night was by Bob Moose, a 19-year-old rookie right-hander, who gave up only six Mts in foe opeper .of foe bestof-7 series. Moose, .recalled from the Southern League on Aug. 5, also scored after he walked in the ISotedI DEAD «t ALIVE ! seventh inning. He came home on singles by Fred Patek and George Spriggs and a fielder’s choice. LONG BLAST Rookie first baseman Robertson belted a long homer in the seventh. Moose got in a jam in foe fifth when he walked Chris Cannizza ro and gave up a single to Don Dillard. But then he retired the next three batters. Both teams 'are shooting for their first Governor’s Cup title. Tonight’s game here matches two left-handed pitchers, foe Jets’ Billy Short and foe Hens Fritz Fisher. week, but the next game Saturday night September 23rd at' Wisner Stadium, could be the attraction of the season in Pon-ac. The Mt. Clemens Arrows, coached by former Pontiac coach Lyle Wells, who has foe bulk of the old squad with him will be in town. Mt. Clemens has defeated two teams without allowing a point while scoring 50. / . * * * Paul Parks, general manager of the Firebirds, said several groups have already purchased tickets-in Mocks for foe game, and a record MFL crowd for Pontiac could result. . Ticket locations include Os-mun’s, Griffs Grill, Bob-Kens, VFW Post 1370 and the Firebirds downtown office, 12 N. Saignaw. Hawks Release Three ST. LOUIS (UPI) — Rookie George Sutor and Mike Witt-man and (guard Sherman Dillard were dropped Monday by the St. Louis Hawks of the National Basketball Association. ; BRIGGS For Bunt • Howard • Sntiitnotion i 682-0820 j ■ .3231 Orchard Lake Rd., Ktccoi | m Open Mon. and Tuee. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. ■ Wed. thru Sot. 9 A.M. to 9 PJA. Jockey In Six Wink LINCOLN, R.I. (AP) — Darrell Madden, a 44-year-old vet-eran jockey, booted home six winners before a crowd of 15,408 Saturday at Lincoln Downs. MONDAY'S MINOR LEAGUE FLAYOFFS Dixie Stilts Birmingham, SL. 2, Albuquerque. TL 10 Innlngi. series. 4-3. ilngi. Birmingham wins best-of-7 Columbus 5, Toledo 0. Columbus leads best-of-7 final series. 1-0. Pacific Coast League San Diego at Spokane, rain. San Diego leads best-of-7 series, 3-2. ! WANTED l MEN BOWLERS Individuals or Teams For ' Tubs. 6:30 P.M. League LIGHTHOUSE LAKES PH. 673-7464 4443 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains good/year SERVICE STORES GARAGE BUILDING CALL! 852-4030 NOW! YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR REPUTATION SUBURBAN GARAGE BUILDERS 1598 E. AUBURN RD., ROCHESTER T :" ( i. .1 tTm i ANOTHER WINNER ^SUNNy] IT SUNOCO PRICES FOR CHEVROLET, PLYMOUTH, FORD, DODGE, ANP ALL UJ. COMPACTS. OTHERS SUOHTIT HIGHER. , Harass what We do! Here's whet van eetl • lugged Heleg that meets GILA, minimum bra I'eleg standards. • AH aav llelag. aed sew or eempMely re As sloes iaafaUed by trelaed brake • Tne e adjustment at lltO end klTLACi ell eld linings ea balk treat and sw wheels. 1 CLEAN ead INSPECT brake drums ter perfect leege cam an tint) as listed above ter the purchase (end open surrender at the original li voice) we will sepply new Halagi of the sen grade at ne charge. Yeu pay eel, ter the co •OODYEAK APPRECIATE! CUJTOMEKS • laspect satire hydreetlc sys end hoses) for possible looks aed cracks. • Inspect frost uAcel grease retelaers ter leeks, deaa^ Inspect aed repack treat wheel beeriags. • biiD.cr brake shoe return springs ter tansies aed • Add heavy defy brake Held end road test. • Adjust brakes ee ell fear wheels ter hill evea contact with brake drams. NO MONEY DOWN ON RASY PA? PUN TAXI A YIAR TO PAY GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 1370 Wide Track Drive Ft 5-6123 ,! 1:164:1# Del tey % »t*» Your Car Past INSPECTION? ithsfl ‘ A mechanically required by law ana i _ keep your car safe all-way*. If yauVa i yau'ra efi ly safe car is naw| ired by law .ana ife our ptaRga to g file’s AUTO SAFETY CENTER NEW FULL 4-PLY WHITEWALLS - $20.50 ~ $21.50 - $24.80 NARROW 7.35 x 14 7.75 x 14 8.25 x 14 8.55 x 14 - $25.50 Pricet include Federal Tax GUARANTEED A 4-ply tiro for lois than tna prica of a 2-ply tiro. RETREAD TIRES $395 Grad* 1 Promium Custom COMPARE OUR _D.U PRICES FIRST! FR0" S A F G Sciantifically measured and correct caster and ’camber # Correct toe-in and toe-out ,(the chief cause of tire wear) $1 high 1,000 mile adjustment free. Ae law a# $1.25 a week. .1 year — 20,000 mile guaran- MONROE e SHOCKS 5 Q7S? ub E<,ch 2 12,000 Mile, 0 1-Year W Guarantee INSTALLED Forth* SMOOTHEST RIDE Vo Evor Had, LET US TRUE BALANCE and TRACTIONIZE YOUR TIRES WITH OUR KEMSWAY TIRE CONDITIONER FRED GAULKER ■ MOTOR MART ■ SAFETY CENTER 5 Our chassis engineering ■ service offers the best bi ■ quality automotive work- b ■ manship at tha lowast po»- ■ sible cosh'Our staff of ex- ■ pert mechanics pledge to ■ keep your egr in trup, *e*t • runnimf condition the year ■ '', & < ' ' K' 12 MOUTH TERNS MOTOR MART 12S tart Montcalm ^iSSSll SAFETY ■ CENTER i C-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, ^EPTEMBEfr 12, 196T mm- But Needn't Be Supermen—rSchirrd Astronauts Stay Fit for Jobs By RONALD THOMPSON . big boys and voluntarily stay in AP Aerospace Writes. shape. They know the conse-SPACE CENTER, Houston, quences of not doing that. You Tex. — Navy Capt.. Walter ««. we’ye got * good incentive M. Schirra Jr., at 44 the dean of program.’’ America’s astronauts* puffed on! . * .... _ . a cigarette and confidently de-l That they have. The payoff ta handball,” he added. “They can NASA keeps dose tabs on the dared: “We don’t need Supermen er athletes to fly these things.”: ' “You’ve got to be in high tune, sure,” he added, “but, you’re not going into a boxing ring or into the Olympics.” . ‘DON’T NEED ATHLETES’ - Walter M. Schirra Jr., Navy captain and dean of America’s astronauts, says that although the spacemen have to stay in shape, they .don’t need to be athletes because they aren't going into a boxing ring or the Olympics when .they fly a spacecraft. NASA’s “incentive program” for the pilots could be a trip to the mom. NASA doesn’t require the space pilots to develop Charles Atlas-type physiques. To the contrary, few display an outwardly muscular frame. He should know. The wavy- HEIGHT AVERAGE haired "textbook” pilot has; ^ pltots average 5 feet 10% flown two spaceships and is helght ranging from training for a third mission seven six-footers, the limit, to which would make him the flhst Navy cmdr. Charles Conrad man to fly all three generations Jr »8 ^.foot-6% inches. They av-of U.S. spacecraft—Mercury, J grage 159 pounds, from civilian Gemini and, how, Apollo, early John L Swigert Jr;s m to Con-next year. | rad’s 138> FEELING SIMPLE I “We have not said, ‘You’re Schirra’s statement reflected;going, to run so many miles a somewhat the National Aero-day, you’re going to do so many nautics and Space Administra- sit-ups a day,’” explained Dr tion’s feeling toward the physi-j Charles A. Berry, the astro-cal fitness of its spacemen. It’s nauts’ physician. “We have said simple. I only it’s a responsibility of ev “The gym is free for them to ery astronaut to keep himself in use as they see fit,” said civil-1 good, sound physical fitness.” ian Donald K. “Deke” Slayton, * * * the chief astronaut. “They’rel “Some like to'swim, some like 2 of Invited Governors to Meet Reagan the eight governors invited to Gov. Ronald Reagan’s three-day conference on medical care for the needy hkve said they will be there, an Associated Press check shows. ' , They are New York’s Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and Gov. George W. Romney of Michigan 'Strange Lights' in Sky Sighted LELAND fflPD — A sheriff’s LOS ANGELES (AP)-*Two of deputy and a resort manager said yesterday they saw strange lights hover in the night sky, the soar away and vanish, ♦ ' -W ★ , Harold Weinert, a Leelanau County deputy, said he and guests at his home north of here saw a bright light accompanied by smaller lights hover- who said he would spend “Ming above Lake Leelanau Sun-portion of one day” day night. there. , * *. * -The conference, in San Francisco, is set for Sept. 20-22, and Romney plans to be there on other business Sept. 22-23. Four governors said they would not attend. They are Govs. Otto Kerner of Illinois, Raymond P. Shaffer of Pennsylvania, Harold Levander of Minnesota and Warren P. Knowles of Wisconsin. Weinert said the lights hovered about 30 seconds, then climbed rapidly into the sky and vanished. Jim Gander, manager of Sugar Loaf Mountain Resort at Maple City near here, reported r sighting about the same time. He said the lights hovered above the resort airstrip briefly, then soared away and disappeared. Working Man’s Buffet $]25 Every Tues, thru Fri. Choice of Two Meats EVENING BUFFET Thur. and Fri. 5:30 to 7:30 P.M. $]69 Breakfast Menu Daily Till 11 A.M. AIRPORT SKYROOM Open Daily 7 - 2 P.M. 6500 Highland Rd. in Airphrt Terminal Building Jayson’s FINE FOOD and COCKTAILS SPECIALIZING • Steaks • Chops • Seafood* WEDNESDAY ONLY SPAGHETTI & BANJO MUSIC Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Irene Bader and Irv LaDtic For Your Listening and Dancing Pleasure Location: 4195 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains 673-7900 Blue-Ribbon Group's Call for I Million Jobs Hailed By WHITNEY M. YOUNG Jr. Executive Director National Urban League The Urban Coalition, at its recent meeting in Washington, D.C., called for the creation of I one million new Jobs to end the disastrous unemployment in Mg city ghet- Snce the Urban Coalition is made up of the cream of the nation’s leader-YOUNC- ship in business, civic affairs, city governments and civil rights, its call for jobs is a significant new development. There are a number of ways these jobs could be created. First and perhaps most important is public service^ employment. Our s c h 0 01 s, hospitals, parks and other public institutions are badly understaffed. With the'creation of new jobs like teachers aides, nurses aides, and other positions, the unemployed could get meaningful jobs which would enable professional staffs of these institutions to do their own jobs more effectively. The important thing about such jobs is that they aren’t “make-work” projects. They are desperately needed if the essential services all Americans depend upon are to function effectively. /' 1 ★ a Last year, the National Commission on Technology, Automation and Economic Progress, on which I served, found that the nation could create over five million such jobs in public services ranging from urban development to rural conservation. hiring Reexamination Another way in which minority groups could move into better jobs is for industry to reexamine its hiring practices. Many businesses hire people who are over-qualified lor die available jobs. Many office jobs require College diplo- mas when a high school education will do just as well. Shortly after the Arab-Israeli war, I saw a special television program analysing the conflict. Tile TV reporter said that Israel won because of the skill of her air force, and then he pointed out that Israel requires only a high school education for its pilots, while the U S. Air Force demands a college degree. *' * * He asked the program’s expert guest, Gen. S1>.A. Marshall, why the U.S. had such a requirement for its pilots. The general just shrugged and said he’d been trying to figure that odtforyears. ABSURDLY HIGH Small countries like Israel! can’t afford absurdly high re-1 quirements because they just! don’t have that many college graduates. Well) we don’t either. We aren’t going to end ppverty and find jobs for the million of poor — white and Negro — until employers take a more realistic attitude In their' hiring standards. have their pick.’' The center of most of tbeir physical training is a fully equipped gymnasium built solely tot the astronauts’ use. Ah’ Force Sgt. Joe Gariho has been assigned as a training specialist to help,'them set up indlcidual programs. JUST RUNNING They know tyiat just plain bid running does as much for the stomach as anything,” said Garino. “Some of the guys can run for rpiles without thing.” For one thing, you rarely see one of them on an elevator in headquarters building. They normally jog the three flights of stairs. And, take an early iporning drive through the neighborhood, you might see me trotting down the road, dogs barking on his heels ★ ★ Oh, we’ve had some slight weight difficulties,” Berry said. ‘A guy may be a long way from a flight and knows it. So, he slacks off a little and picks up some weight. We may have to tell him: ‘Well, look, we think you’d better take some off here or there. Here’s how, and bow much. Let’s get at it’” MISSION CRACKDOWN As a mission nears, NASA clamps down. Specific hours are set aside for physical training, health of Its idiots, continually checking them during foe year. And, each undergoes a rigid annual hospital physical examination. ..------------------ * ■ * * Doctors in the program are particular. The astronauts know it. They realize that problems considered ever so slight to the average earthling could mean foe difference in going into space or being grounded. ★ . ★ * Two currently aren’t considered medically qualified for space flight, yet for all outward appearances they look as healthy as any of the others. Slayton, one of the original seven Mercury pilots, but who never flew, has a slight heart problem, barely detectable. Navy Capt. Alan B. Shepard Jr., foie first to go into space, suffers from an inner ear defect that causes slight, infrequent dixzy spells. Not only is NASA concerned about its pilots but about their families, too. • Two,-NASA doctors are signed full-time to the job of being the “faqaily doctors” for all the spacemen, quite an undertaking in the “astronaut colony” since all hut three of the spademen are married. The astronauts have 111 children. the gym here or one at the RELIEVING TENSIONS Cape Kennedy, Fla., launching base. Cigarettes and coffee are H “In general,” Berry noted “The idea is foal if we canfoe assured that we have foe best possible care for the families, this relieves the strain, worry, they are constantly made tensions and so forth as/far as aware of the problems with!the man is concerned,” Berry smoking. What we’d like to do is'said. “He knows Ms family is see them all stop anyway be-well taken care of.” cause of the health hasard.” Officials estimate the space “Butt if they do smoke, and pilots are. away from home a some do, we have had them stop half to two-thirds of the time, smoking about a month before a From: Mr. Altman, Owner %X£%£'' HOWARD ORM941 7 JOHNSON’S J Sept. 12,1967 , ' ■ i(, Contribution! to tke United State* Olympic fluid will bo collected in Drayton Plain* at the Howard Johnson’* roatanrant at 3650 (Hate Highway during the month* of September and ,, be mode by the Howard Johnson Company In cooperation with the UA Olympic Committee u pert of ita drive for fund* to send UA athletes to the 1963 Olympic Games. The winter jamee will be held in Grenoble, France, in February and the rammer games in Mexico City in October. “Each of foe more than MO Howard Johnson’* restaurant* and more than 300 motor lodge* aero** the country is taking part in tha fund drive,” Allman said. “Our coin-collection can* will be set up on Sept. 1." To help stimulate public interest in foe games and foe fimd drive, the company will conduct a national sweepstakes, “Anyone walking into our restaurants and motor lodges may take a sweepstakes entryjjlank,” he said. “Neither a, purchase nor a contribution is necessary. “Five grand prises are family trim to Mexico City for foe games. “Two thousand other prtees will also be awarded.” In addition to helping collect funds, the company is contributing it* ice cream, which has been chosen for the athletes’ training table* during the try-out period, Altman said. “We’re mighty proud of that And w*Ve excited abont our helping our young men and women participate in the game*. The C& Olympic Committee use* foe contribntiona for athletes’ training, transportation, feeding, purchase of uniform* and equipment ole. No professional fond reisers are hired and no commissions are paid on funds raised. “The U.S. Olympia Committee estimates that 93 J million will be needed fronaprivate sources to finance UA participation in foe 1968 games, we are confident our people hero in the Pontiac are* will help make this drive mission because people can’t smoke in foe spacecraft atmosphere we have (100 per cent oxygen) Normally, they fly their own jets, provided by NASA. Loci Timet tonite HUPON Tooth decay affects 96 cent of Americans. per RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY ALLEN and flOSS! TrtlE lASTOFTWE SeCReTAGENTS? ilmission $1.00, Children 50 c I GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS | BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M 0 1 I f t . I M na-i MIRACLE MILE ' III HIM DR I V E t N BMC 29*5 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U. 5. 10 •• 1 SLOCK It TELEGRAM RD. CHILDREN UWIB 12 MI OTA; I V C , BLUE sn OPOYKE RD. AT WALTON BLVD. CHILMEN UNDER 12 FRIt fUTBOi SHOWN Itj NITCIY MAIM fUTUEE MOWN lit NITHY Z MAIN FEATURE SHOWN lit HITflY ? MAIN S SROWlT lgf jjffgtY 3K I HOW MUCH SHOCK i 1 * 1™j§jps* IrgpMj Sip 1 run f “ , • Crawford fiHI TLlL— “TWAMlCTMENrjfllf1 WHAT WER THE ■hf&taa Mii9>|i*iM|**ll|M.iifiiuuaflnimiHiniiinniifiiajuiJUU0jm«iintiii(««MafflffaijRi/gn Wednesday Only Special! All You Can Eat! at TiB9 A 9:05 WINNER OF 6 ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUOM BEST PICTURE OFTHEYEARI A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS John Maxwell and John Peril, Prominent Detroit Restaurateurs, are the New Owners of the Benina Sirloin Pit. They leek Forward to Serving Their Old, and Making Many New, Friends in the Pontine Area. 7AKEA7W70 7HE010 WEST! ITS AS CLOSE AS Y0BR mmomoop BONANZAI . ‘Little Joe Special99 Th» Ribeye Steak 89e Salad, Baked Potato, Texas Toast........... Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday Sept. 12-13-14 Served in Our Friendly Western Style — So Jump In Your Saddle and Join Us At Bonanza for Little Joe's Special BONANZA SIRLOIN FIT# KMART Qlenwood Meza Cany Out Available 338-9433 •ye* 1 B*y« a Week tt AH.-1, rri. and SaLIM IS SPECIAL SELECTIVE ENGAGEMENT 5AULCHUUN ROBERT WISE RICHARD RODGERS OSCAR HAMMERSTEINII ERNEST LEHMAN) AMikmfi t'ad.mi tlmlr lp KMmi lUfm ftedwSat flfopwd tySOMi ISVSW-Aadbwrf lyAigyb tatsrprlwfc las. Starts WED., Nov. 22nd "HAilVAir'Exdusive Pontiac Showing! COMING ’THE BIBLE" Exclusive Pontiac SHOWING! COMING. IlSF "THE TAMING & SHREW” EXCLUSIVE SSSiS THE PONTIAC PJRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1967 C—a Store Owner Is Dead at 65 Stuart E. Bachelor Ran Business for 36 Years Stuart E. Bachelor, owner and operator of Bachelor Corners Store at Sasbabaw and Dixie Highway, Waterford Township for 38 years, (fifed yesterday. He was 65. 7 ” . ★ t *■ ■ Service will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home With burial in Ottawa Paris Cemetery, Independence Township. Born in West Bloomfield Township, he was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bachelor and a lifetime resident of Oakland County. Bachelor, of 2970 Sashabaw, Waterford Township, retired from operating his retail store in 1981. ★ * ★ Aj charter member of Dray-ion Plains Business Men's Club, he had served on the Drayton Plains School Board of Education. He held memberships in the Indian Fishing Club and Masonic Lodge No. 121 F&AM, Commerce Township. V * * * • Surviving are his wife, Mayme A.; a son, S. Eugene of Waterford Township; two daughters, Mrs. Robert C. 'dark of Ann Arbor and Janet SpC at home; and five grandchildren. h Sr ★ Also suryiving are two brothers, Manley of Waterford Township and William of Milford, and two sisters, Mrs. Fred C.- Wilkins of Orchard Lake and Mrs. Lulu Young ef Pontiac. Mrs. Ralph G. Trites MILFORD — Service for Mrs. Ralph G. (Lauretta M.) Trites, 71, of 221 First will /be i0 a.m. Thursday at St Mary’s Catholic Church, Burial will be in Milford Memorial Cemetery. Rosary will be said 9 p.m Wednesday at Richardson Bird Funeral Home. Mrs. Trites, a member of St Mary’s Church and its Altar Society, died yesterday. . Surviving besides her husband are three sons, Ralph L. and Donald C. both of Milford, and George .of Highland Township; a daughter, Mrs. Virginia Gray-beal of Milford; a sister brother; 22 grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. NOTICE OF PUBLIC ZONING HEARING Nolle* Is hereby given of * ichedulad public howint to bo h*W by tho Pontiac Township Planning Commission at Itt* Township Hall, IMS Opdyk* Road, on MendoyT October md, 1*57 at TtS PAL Petition 66-23 to change from C-2 to 1-1: South 200 ft. of land described to part of NE Vt beginning at a point on the new southerly line of Auburn A vs. distant S ]°3TW East 187.73 ft and N TTWW West 100 tt. from SE comer No. II, beginning, located In Sec. 25 or cement crusher. Petition 04-24 lo change from kG: Part of lot 7 of Supervlsoi South of NW 1* of lot 11 and part of the SE to of Sac. 2, TIN. RIDE, Pontiac Town-•hip. according to lha plat thereof recorded In Ubar 38 ot Plats, Page 41. Oakland County Records EXCEPT ttet part thereof described as follows: beginning at the NE comer of Lot • of Supervisor's Plot No. It tlianco southerly along lha westerly tMe tot line of said Lot 8 o distance ot 314.20 tt.; to South TTWV West and parallel to Bold Mt. Rood a distance ot 128 ft., 1h north-•rly and porolM to fha westerly lino of sold Lot la distance of 114.10 ft. to lha North 77-4884" East along lha Southerly line at Bald Mt. Road a distance of 128 AND ALSO SUBJECT. ALSO to Easement right-of-way, and Rapa 11 la tor a church and parsonage. toning map and on file In the < Clark and may b GRETA V. BLOCK, Clark Sapt- 12 and 25, 1*47 nSS,c5 Emm iprom Aar®1««^l,S jAfflelaL XVIM Extractive Industrial Dlalrlct (Sand A GrT#ha*t>:p.. of the NE V. of Sec. 39. TIN. RIB. White Lake township, Oakland County, Michigan.. described,, as: Commencing at an Ironpln In tho North line ot said Section, *32.5 feat easterly at the N 1* corner of said section, thence southerly along * lino mok ng a aouth-•asfarly angle of W*5T with the saW North Section I nt. 1131.87 feat to the Mint of beginning; thanea continuing southerly along the. last, described, llri northerly along I ; thence Was! 1 7---------Hna n •i-B1 ■ more or tote. Persons Interested fre reowasted to bo present. A copy .of ttw Zoning Atop together with i list of tte Proposed changes la on file at the office of the Township Clark and may ba by those Intaraetad examined JACK .0. ROSE, Secretary CHARLES HARRIS# Chairman Of WhHo Lake Two. Planning Commission Aug. 3* and Sapt. 12. 1*47 Court tor the County of Oakland. To Chaster Turner, child. Petition ha prtwlsiona'of Ctepfor 7I2A Sfha Com-pllad Laws of 1*4* 8a ametoed. In that fha prasant whereabouts of the father of aald minor child,is unknown and said child Is dependant upon the public lor support and that sm child, should be cpiwittuad under the jurisdiction of tol* IlFtim Noma of the People of tho State ot Michigan, You era hereby not tied that tte tearing on said petition will te hold at tte Court Housa,..Oakland County '?n 1te*cflt ona weak previous to : JMPikiS« fynjS^ jJSpt oTylB^Courr/ In the (Stall NORAAAN R. BARNARD (o true copy) Judge of Probata W ELIZABETH CTbALLARD , Deputy probate Register, ' Juvenile Division ■ 12, 1*47 NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING jaevjm 8 p.m., to eomldar the following changa* '"From ZSuburban*farm, Dtertetfc Cm- SSIIWjJK&a 111IgiMlIM 145 tt. of SE H of mate by tteao - CK‘D rose, s tIL Chairman of Aug. 2* Bnd Sapt. s 12, 1*1 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Mrs# William Englert TROY - Mrs. William (Pauline C.) Englert, 80, of 485 Booth died this morning, Her body is at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. She was a member of First Baptist Church, Pontitfc. Surviving are two sons, John E. of Thousand Oaks, Calif., and Walter W. of Troy; nine grandchildren; a brother; and a sister. * •Mrs. Vivian Gaffney Boy Scouts Put On Fall Roundup Service for Mrs. Vivian Gaffney, 64, of 414 N. Bailey .will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals, with burial in Rom^o Cemetery. Mrs. Gaffney, a member of the Ladies Auxiliary of VFW Post 2052 died Saturday at Lapeer General Hospital. Surviving are her husband, Ugh; a daughter, Marjofie Reinhardt of Slidell, La.; a son, Raymond Stone of Utica; land fotir grandchildren. Stuart H. Harp “Scouting rounds a guy out’ is the theme for the 1967 annual fall roundup, the membership campaign of the Clinton Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America. During the fall roundup, which goes through Friday, boys from 8 to 17 years of age wiQ be recruited by Cub Scout packs, Boy Scout troops and Explorer posts in this area. “Scouting is'fun and an adventure for boys,’’ but the extra values of Scouting of special interest to parents include character development, citizenship training, and physical and mental fitness,’’ said George R. DeCourcy, the council president. Boys who want to become Scoots may also get information about tiie nearest Scoot ooit by contacting the Scoot service center ot 132 Franklin Blvd. Boys 8-10 years of age become Cub Scouts while boys 11 years of age or older are eligible to be Boy Scouts and high school boys may become Explorers. ★ ★ * The roundup program includes awards for boys who recruit new boys, unit leaders, and Scout units that achieve their goal of new memberships. The council has also scheduled meetings with Scout unit leaders in each of- the council’s four districts to explain this year’s round-up. Some 3,000 new scouts are expected to be enrolled during this campaign according to a Scout spokesman. Police Seek a Witness to Fatal Crash Waterford Township police said today they want to talk to an unidentified woman who witnessed a traffic accident Sunday night that resulted hi the death of a 33-year-old Pontiac Township woman. > Police, who are continuing their investigation of the accident, said they saw the woman at the scene, but she left before they could question her. * * ★ Killed in the two-car crash on West Walton near Silver Lake Road in the township was Dorothy C. Reynolds of 2885 Jones. Driver -of the other' car, according to police, was John M. Devine, 19, of Detroit. He and two passengers escaped serious Injury. Test Scheduled Saturday for tfie Peace Corps Placement Peace Corps Test is this Saturday at 1:30 pm in room 1 of the Federal Building at East Huron and Perry. The Peace Corps is for residents interested in putting their skills to use in developing na tions around the world. r ★ ★ * The placement test is used t( determine how an applicant can belt be utilized overseas. The test measures general aptitude and the ability to learn a language, hot education or achievement. A Peace Corps application, available froth local post office or frhm the Peace Corps in Washington D.C., 20525, should be filled out and presented to the tester beforq taking the test * l Stuart H. Harp, 67, of 115 Taylor died this morning. His body is at the Pix-ley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Mrs. William Judson HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. William (Emily E. ) Judson, 96, of 2260 Hickory Ridge will be 3 p.m. Wednesday at Richardson Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial, will be in West Highland Cemetery. Mrs. Judson, a member of the West Highland Baptist Church died yesterday.' Surviving are a son, Harry of Pinellas Park, Fla.; three grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; and three sisters, including Mary Charlick and Mrs. Charles Glendening, both of Milford. John F. Klausmeyer Former Pontiac resident John F. Klausmeyer, 37, of Fort Cot tins, Colo., died yesterday in Denver, Colo., His body is at the Riddell-Hays Funeral Home in Fort Collins. Mr. Klausmeyer was a member of Ascension Lutheran Church while living in Pontiac. Surviving are his wife, Nancy; his father, Dr. Leonard F. Klausmeyer of Waterford Township; four children, Karen, Linda, Jaoqueline and Leonard, all at home; and a brother. Mrs. Charles Lackey Service for Mrs. Charles F. (Oma) Lackey, 88, of 532 Orchard Lake will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin Chapel. Mrs. Lackey died Saturday. Mrs. Frank Meserva Service for Mrs. Frank (Margaret W.) Meserva, 67, of 27 Evelyn will be 10 a.m. Thursday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in the cemetery at Wolverine. Mrs. Meserva died yesterday. Wade J. Morgan TROY — Wade J. Morgan, 0-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Morgan of 1160 Boyd, died today. Arrangements are pending at\ the Price Funeral Home. Mrs: Fred G. Prentice BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Fred G. (Lucy) Prentice. 79, of 848 Ann will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Roseland Park, Berkley. Mrs. Prentice died Sunday. She-was an honorary member of Rebecca Lodge No. 445 of Birmingham, the Philemon Club of Birmingham and St. Philip’s Episcopal Church in Rochester. She was the former kitchen supervisor at the Birmingham Cmnmuhity House and the Presbyterian Church, iBirming-hanL Surviving besides her husband re three daughters, Mrs. Arthur Ellison of Morenci, Mrs. Robert Glidden of Sarasota, Fla., and Mrs. Robert Ebbert of Rochester; a son, Norman N. of Rochester; nine grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Mrs. Dorothy Reynolds PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Dorothy C. Reynolds^ 33, of 2885 James will be 1:30 p.n>. Thursday at Hun-toon Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park, Pontiac. Mrs. Reynolds, an employe of Montgomery Ward Co. in Pontiac, died Sunday after an auto accident. She was a member of Five Point Community Church, Pontiac. Surviving ar her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerritt Roerink of Pontiac; three daughters, Sherry Lynn, Kathyrn and Cynthia, at home; a son, Charles G., at home; four brothers, Jack Gerald and Robert, all of Pontiac, and Joseph of Lake Orion; and a grandparent. Board Concern to Be Stated Pontiac’s school board is expected to reaffirm its concern over maintenance of good neigh, borhood environments near schools at a regular meeting tomorrow night. A resolution of this position statement is scheduled to be presented because “there has been Concern on the part of some citizens about the viewpoint of the school district with regard to the importance of a good community environment in schbol neighborhoods,’’ according to Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer. ★ ★ ★ Other major items on the agenda include a vote on adoption of wage and salary schedules for administrators and cafeteria personnel and apppoint-ment of citizens to the Finance Study Council for school construction. The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Administration Building, 350 E. Wide Track. State Police S/ft Trash for Hidden Ca$h Cache Hie bad guys wouldn’t think of looking inside a trash barrel for $600, would they? But tiie good guys could Remove it inadvertently, couldn’t they? That’s precisely what happened to Armando Maraone, who is sore to try different tactics next time. Maraone, the manager of Stein’s, Inc., at the Miracle Mile Shopping Center in Bloomfield Township, Saturday night placed .$600 in checks and cash inside a trash barrel for safekeeping over the weekend. But when he reported for work yesterday, he noticed his makeshift “bank” had been emptied of its contents. He contacted Pontiac State Police and they hustled to the City dump on West Kennett After checking the truck of one garbage removal firm without success, they found the checks and cash enclosed in an envelope inside the box Maraone had placed the contents. State police said $285 of the $600 was money. Confab Speaker GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Gordon E. Oliver, sanitary engineer for the Michigan Department of Public Health, is to address a conference of the Michigan section, American Water Works Association, Sept. 20-22.. Auto Stereo Tapes Stolen A thief cut through the top of a Pontiac man’s convertible and stole stereo tape equipment valued at some $375, city police were told yesterday. Investigators said a tape deck, 31 tapes and an FM tuner were taken from a car belonging to Clifford Ward of 125 N. Perry while parked at that address. Witnesses told officers they saw a youth in his late teens or early 20s prowling in the area about the time of the theft. Equipment Taken From City School Items valued at some $600 were stolen from McConnell School, 245 S. Paddock, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. The school engineer fadd of-ficers entry to the building probably was made with a set of keys stolen late last month. ★ ■* ★ Included in the loot taken from a storage area in the principal’s office were three tape recorders and police said. Blaze Destroys Pontiac Home A Pontiac home was totally destroyed in an early morning blaze yesterday, according to city fire officials. No one was hurt, said. * * * Four vehicles, under the command of Capfc Dewitt Clinton, responded to an alarm at 1371 Giddings about 3:16 a.m. Firemen were at the scene, a one-story frame dwelling, about three hours, officials said. ★ ★ ★ No damage estimate has been made, according to firemen. Cause of the blaze has not been determined. COMPLETE HEARINQ EVALUATIONS This. B. Appleton Certified by (to National HaarlagAU Society Main Floor, Riker Bldg. 35 W. Huron 332-3052 Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated some 74 reported incidents in the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes far police action: Arrests—7 Vandalisms—7 Burglaries—9 Larcenies—6 Auto thefts—3 Bicycle tfaeft»-6. Disorderly persons—1 Assaults—13 UFO sightings—1 Property damage accidents—17 Injury accidents—6 The one thing no other life insurance company can offer your family.. People, it is sometimes said, are touch alike. We can’t agree when it comes to life insurance agents. Ours are very different. Mass Mutual agents are an elite corps of skilled professionals who are, we believe, the finest in the industry, Consider,example, these three standards: in comparison with industry averages three times as many Mpss Mutual agents have earned the Chartered Life Underwriter designation... four times as mbny have won the National Quality Award ... six times as many are members of the Million Dollar Round'Table. Mass Mutual provides its agents with the very best in policies, training and services—in return we ask a lot of our agents. We ask for more work, ' more study, more dedication than most people would believe possible. The result is life insurance that is tailor-made for your family, insurance of the sort an agent would write if he were doing it for himself. When an agent from Mass Mutual calls on you, you know you have (it your command the very best the life insurance industry can offer. After all, isn't that what your family deserves? MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Springfield, Massachusetts / organized 1851 ... is a Mass Mutual agent. And there ore 4 of them right here in the PONTIAC area: L. Mock Oakley, District Manager John H. Salow Gus N. Birtsas Robert A. Buell 3831 Highland Rd., Pontiac, Mich. 335-1322 Frank W. Howland C.L.U. General Agent 1680 Pint National Building Detroit, Michigan 48226 e-o THE PONTIAC. PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1& 1867 Jacoby on Bridge j for West. Therefore, East raised [players and the spade suit would NORTH »| AQJ ♦ K92 ♦ AQ9764 ♦ 54 WEST EAST (D) A A 8 7 6 3 2 A K 5 4 ♦ QJ ♦,108 754 3 ♦ K J 10 3 A 52 ", *7 ♦ A 8 SOUTH ♦ 10 9 #A6 ♦ 8 AKQJ10 9632 Both vulneruble West North East South Pus Pas 1* 2 A 2* 5* Pass Pus Dble Pas P«?B Pas Opening lend—A A By 06WMJ> AND JAMES JACOBY Hiere are so many ways1 to lose at bridge it is a wonder that anyone manages to win. One of the most | painful ways we I know is to build |u p problems [every time iris turn to play- West was one |af these problem ■builders. East 'knew it and was prepared to do bis best to make things easy JACOBY to two spades with only three trumps and. didn't show his six-card heart wit. East only held seven high card points and his heart suit was tenspot high so his spade raise was normal enough. South’s jump to five dubs came as a shock to West but left him no course but to pass. West could not double and certainly did not want to go barging into five spades p it East might have worried but East wasn’t a worrier. He dou bled. It was up to West to lead and West gave that problem the full treatment before placing the ace of spades on the table *" ★ ' ■ A East did the best he could to ask for a spade continuation. He played his five spot South played Ms nine. He hoped West could shift but felt the play of the ten would be more likely to encourage a spade contlnua-tion. ' Now the wheels Started to tarn around in West's head. He still missed the king, ten and four of spades. Obviously East held the four so his five had to be some sort of signal. That would be enough for most be continued but that would have been too simple fpr West If East held the ace of heart, a heart shift would be the fdfi-i tag play, so West led the queen of hearts South won with the ace, led a diamond, finessed dummy’s discarded his ten of spades on the ace of diamonds and made his contract. VACHRD Sense** Q—The bidding has boon: West North Biot 1 A Pass if. " Pass i NX Pass 8*' Pass 3 9 P»«s SN*X Paso ... 4 A : Pass T * You, South,'hold: AK9 WAJ54 0432 +K 10 7 6 What do you do now? A—bid sin clubs. Your part* ne> is clearly trying for a slam in clubs and you should oblige him by bidding it. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding two trump, your partner raises you to three hearts. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow ROBIN MALONE By Bob Labben "Tin efts ms cslrels „ m pis^ssurjs Ing too much it one*. Study ARIES' nwteags. Be of right place at right ttma. Don't Manor force*. Money goasHon can bo CANCER (June ]1-July 22): JM .con-eider ate of ttmo close to your moie, partner. Meant make reasonable concessions. Consider pride of theno TnvelvM. Check details. Be obeoryant. Admit mteta LEO (July BjMML »): Emphasl work, hearth, ability to .coordinate a late. Find out „ . discover true imnvot of people LIBRA (Sept. JS-Oct. 22): peered solid may actually be house of cards. Know this. Be Check home appliances. Be i men! Is backed by accredited BSCORFN8h(Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Di Marriage Licenses tarry W. Stevs Forks, Ituuar Frank J. Veprek, Troy and Mary RtehardeMb Blrmlnghem Russell 6. Moses, 43 Melrose Mary A. Horten, V East Brooklyn Mtorcel A. Bergeron, Milford and I C. Martin, 534 North Saginaw Ranald. D. Katherine J. B Joseph W. and Linda G. I Kenneth IKBVBM Laura B. Graves, Rochester Jams.A 'Mil.UmIb eephlne Zamora, 664 Ollsta John M. Forester, MU.— . and Lima R. Underdown, Birmingham mm.a wribie, S. Wheeler, DrayfamPtel Kenneth R. Griffith, i bare A. Woolerd, 64Vi Ni William F. Clifton, Farmington Ada B. Chavous, Farmington, Geordle A. Poland, SSI Horthwey Lota Jonas, Ann Arbor Jerry -W. Waldrop, Madison , Heights and teroT A. Armbruster, 112 East 'Too Gregory, waited Lakd and Noel F'Geppert, Novi Gregory W. Mutrynowskl, 4UI III. wall and' Pamela M. Gevette, Drayton Plaint Thomas M, Sandra K. Gr.... ...... David W. GsnHhy, tafn L. Kamensky; Birmingham Rueaell L. Heddon, Ff‘ ■■-^i^Pj^^S^Sefiaater - and Jana L'witS^'T/Fmeeioy, Royal Oak and Selma E. Sutton, Blrmlnghe Darwin E. Johnson, Keeao Glenne J. Monger, Keego Met.. William E, Bennett, 201 Chtl Judith A. Van Pu Water, 547 Orville R. Richway, 311 F__ Paula M. Knowles, 133 North Jessie Charles Helynne V. Wli Arthur Shew. IN Baal Wilton goal R. T«te, JM Beet Wilton Francis R. Vanlandlngham, Blrmlng- Kenneth A. Snalla, Detroit and Bar- uara Mi. wahai ~ “ Richard K Jimmie t, Gw _ Robert J. Frdehen, Tampa, Florida and Joan u. Cuetenco, Blrmingher-John A, Hanley Jr., Detroit i Wyn i. Rosier, Birmingham Larry G. Childers, 172 Sarasota and UBoyd W. WalteoL Wtr’lEdna Leurs L. Schmidt, Lake Orion SaaEj X THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1&67 C—Y The following are top price's covering sales of locblly grown produce by grower? and sold by them in wholesale package lots Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets of Friday. f Produce FRUITS Apples. Chensgo, bu.......... Apples, Crab, bu............. Apples, Graham Spy, MMtt, MRMHfl I iSS& Apples, Wolf River, bu. Bloaberriea, ‘I ' _____Vino, bu. . McIntosh^ Early 12-pt. crt. Peaches, Amber Gem, ft bu. Feertvil. Kal Haven, v. bu....... peaches. Rich Haven, ft bu........ Pears, Bartlett, B bu............. Peer*, -Clapps Favorite, ft bu. Watarmelons. bu....... VEGETABLES Beans, Green Round. Market Posts Moderate Gain NEW YORK (AP) The stock market posted a moderate gain in fairly active trading early this afternoon. Big three auto stocks made good gains despite the strike Ford. Gains outnumbered losses by better than 3 to 2 among stocks traded on the New York Stock Exchange. The Dow Jones industrial av- The rise started hesitantly but began to gather some strength at the end of,the first hour. Making progress beyond that level was difficult, however. Chrysler was the boost heavily traded of the auto stocks as it pushed its. gain to about 1%. Buying of Chrysler was spurred by news that the company’s 1968 model line would go on sale tills week at higher prices. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks St noon was up 1M at 336.4 with industrials up 2.2, rails unchanged and utilities up .4. Ford picked up a full point. Wall Street saw a ray of hope for ending of the strike before it gets too protracted in news that Ford and the United Auto Workers Union will resume contract negotiations Friday after a nine-day recess. - it It * Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange. Equity Corp. gained a fraction in active dealings. Gulf Research rose nearly 2 and Technical Measurement about a point. - By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK — At first glance the statements from Washington and from some industries affected by the Ford Motor Co. strike indicate a n apparent calm. But this calm is the type found in the center of hurricanes. j No company and no nation! can take calmly a walkout that involves nearly 160,000 workers in 25 states who I ■ I produce about 10,000 trucks and fire-fighting demonstrations and cars a d indirectly, more home safety demonstrations Fire Fighters' Fete Tomorrow Tomorrow’s annual Pontiac Fire Fighters’ Festival aimed at promoting fire safety in Oakland County — is expected to draw its largest crowd in years to Wisner Stadium, according to city Fire Chief diaries Marion. The program, to begin with a 6 p.m. parade through downtown Pontiac, will feature a combination of entertainment, Ford Shutdown Damaging Strike Caim Deceiving junniff NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock L selected noon prices: —A— The New York Stock Exchange heavy tve hens* 19-21; roosters heavy nucvp , ,, 3534 35% 3534 i, ia "* *V.r. "h"‘*-raECo .M 13 IS m Bullard 1 4 36% 36'/% 36% + % 34%-36%; medium,|Cal DETROIT* EGOS Bulova .70 DETROIT (AP)-(U$DA)-Egg prices Burl Ind 1 paid par dozen by first receivers (Includ- Burroughs Ing U.S.): Whites Grade A Iumbo, 38-44; extra large# 36-38%; large, | 27Va-28Va, small# 1M] CHICAGO BUTTER# EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Morteniuej canteen Exchange: butter steady; wholesale buy- CaroPLt Ing prices unchanged; 93 score AA 66; 92 Carrier . 66; JO B 65; 89 C 59%; cars 90 B carterW 37% 37% •#- % iCamp Sour 63%; I _ ________ Eggs steady to firm; wholesale buying prices unchanged to l'/a higher; 75 per Msf or bettor Gredo A whites 34Va; CHICAGO (AP) O (AP)—(USDA)—Live pou buying prices unchanged) n special ted White Rock fr Case Ji CaterTr FreepSul 1.25 FruenCp 1.70 GenAnilF Gen Cig GenDynai Gen Elec [hds.) High Lew Lest Che. 18 *69% 69% 69% + % 810 31 30 30% — % 24 29% 29% 29% + % 2 30 29% 29% — V4 148 22% 22% 22% — % S 24% 26% 24% .......... 172 65% 65% 65% +1% 35 118% 112% 113 ... 30 76% 75% 75% — % 1 69% 69% 69% ..... “ 03% 06%+1 PerfPllm .619 PhllMorr 1.60 Gen GenMtiis 1.5 1 GenMot 2.55g GenPrec 1.50 GPubSvc .46g G PubUt 1.50 gTel El 1.60 131 68% 67% en Tire .80 28 29% 21% Ga Pacific lb Gerber l.M Getty Oil 10fl Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid .70 Goodrich 2.40 Goodyr 1.35 Grace Co 1.40 Granites 1.40 GrantWT 1.10 G1A8.P i.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Pin! GtWSug 1.60a GreenGnt .80 73 13% 13% 13% • 73 15% 15% 57 66 65% 123 47% 47 47% + ' 92 45 44% 44% — 1 21 31% 30% 30% — 1 15 35 35 35 - 18 29% 29% 29% + ' 11 63% 62% 62% — 1 75 16% 16% 16% ... 15 50% 50% 50% — 1 24% 24% -I- % fc% 33% — % GulfStaUt .80 23 25% 25% 25% — 1 —H— 58 61 60% 61 + 1 Hook Ch 1.40 House Fin 1 Houst LP 1 Howmet 1.20 HuntFds 33% 33% 33% 44% 44% 44% 43 82% 81% 82% * 12 43% 63% 43% - 36 33% 33 PuaSPL Pullmar Raytheon .80 heading Co lelchCh .40b RopubStl 2.50 RoyCCola .72 StLSanF 2.20 StRegP 1.40b Sanders Asso Schenley 1.40 Sobering 1.20 Sclent Data SCM Cp .60b Scott Paper j Sbd CstL 2. SaarlGD 1.30 Hupp CP .171 213 4 37% 37% 37% Ideal Cem 1 III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 I ns No Am 2.40 Inti Packers Inf Pap 1.35 Int TAT 1.50 lowaPSv 1.24 18 31% 31% 31% • 21 20% 20 20% 103 28% 28 28%/+ % 19 107% 107% 107% — % 1 14 ft 14ft 14ft .. Jewel Co 130 X17 lift 19ft 19ft + ft JohnMon 3.20 IS 43ft 43ft 43ft — ft John John .40 14 79ft 79ft 79ft — ft JonLogen .00 3S 45ft 54ft S4ft + ft Jonto L 2.70 23 45ft 45V. 45ft — ft —K— 20 57% 57% 57% + V xl96 31% 30 31% +n 21 49% 49 49 64 105 102% 105 +2 9 134% 133% 134 .... 17 66% 66 66% — V 4 40% 40% 40% — V 11 .67% 66% 66% —1 51 22% 22% 22% + V —L— 168 37% 37% 37V StevenJP 2.25 20 53% 53'/; Studebak .75g 63 65% 64^ Karr Me 1.50 KimbClk 2.20 LehPCem .60 11 13% 12% 13% Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) (USDA) Cattle, . PIP! Includes around rlatf from Monday. Slaughter ste even# choice grades very slow# to weak; standard and good mo S*j» — #,aady; cow* ac,,va'--------------ComlCro Slaughter steers: several loads and lotsi£omSolv 1.20 Choice 950 to 1200 ixiunds# 27 27.75; mixed « 27.50; ColOlntG 1.60 CBS 1.40b Col Gas 1.44 ComwEd 2.20 Cows: 26.20 to 27.(1 I 24.75 18 to 19# • few 19.50.1 ConElecInd barrows and' gilts steady* to 1-3 220 to 240 choice and prlma# 37 to 40.00; choice# to 37. T Sheep: 300# slaughter classes stea< couple lots Choice end prime spr lambs 24.00 to 25.00. Contalnr 1.30 8 20 19% 19% — ! 41 119% 119% 119% ... 24 42% 42% 42% + % 85 93% 92% 93% +1% 7 42% 42% 42% - % 52 62% 62% 62% + % 21 42 41% 41% • 39 32 31% 31% • 60 31% 31 31% 28 56% 55% 55% •4 84 ■ 76% 76% 1775-18.50; 1-3 400-450 IDS 17.25-17.78. \ Cattle 1,000; calves none; slaughter steers steady; choice 900-1,ISO Ibs 24.50- ..............„ WMi mixed good ond choice 24.00-27.00; Curtiss Wr good 2S.00-26.00; cholco slaughter heifers MEMO lbs 2S.00-26.00; mixed good, and . ring slaughti i 00-100 lb Stocks of Local Interest Figures otter decimal points krs eighths I _ NASO era sentatlve Inter-dseler prices of approximately .11 a.m. inter-dealer markets chaihge throughout the doy. Price* do njt Include retell markup, markdown or commission. AMT Corp. Dan Rlv 1.20 +1 131 11 57% 57% 57%-20 45% 45% 45% - 5 36% 36% 36% 12 13 12% 12% 7 16%* 16% 16% f 63 27% 27% 27%- —D— xl5 24. 23% 23% - 113 43% 42%. 43% 4 29% 29% 29% - LibbMcN .36f Liggett&M 5 Lily Cup 1.20b LmmtJn i.54t Livlngstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 Loews Theat LoneS Cem 1 ‘ oneSGa 1.17 onglsLt 1.16 _orllterd 2.50 LTV 1.33 Lucky Str .90 Lukens Stl 1 MacyRH 1.60 Mad Fd 2.23g MagmaC 3.60 Magnavox .80 Marathn 2.40 Mar Mid 1.40 " rquar .25g I jrtlnMar f MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1.60a McCair .40b McDonO .40b IR 1.40 Merckc 1.40a MerrChap le DenRGW 1.10 DetEdls 1.0 Det Steel .60 19 112% Ilf 112% 11 19% 19% 19% • 17 28% 28% 28% • DowChm 2.20 Associated Truck . ..... Braun Enginaering — Citizens Utilities Class A Det rex Chemical ...... Diamond Crystal ........ Kelly Services ... ....... 2 35% *% 35% 56 41 J0% 40% 15 79%/79% 79% ■.....I ■ 17 3fif 36% 36% Duke Pw 1.20 9 35% , 35% 35% + % dtflPOnt 3.756 iS 158 ( W> 158 +1 Duo Lt 1.60 4 31% 31% 31% + 1 DynamCp .40 x85 19% 19% 19% — % —E— . 222 sift Jig* sift 150 13* 137ft 137ft 9.5 leotonYe 1.35 14 33ft 33ft 33ft 24.6 EGEG J) 45 95ft 94 9lft 4-1 8 26ft 26ft lEIPasoNG 1 477 34ft 21ft 24ft Equipment I Airlines Ur ElBondS 1.72 43 50 36.2 36.6 Electron $p .17 17.6jilP.sW ‘ 17.3 ■» 17.6 ' Emer E 39.4 40.4 |n«i,ionn*on £« ,IthvVcorp *40 “ EvansPd .60b 8% 50 +2 10.6 11.1 .16.2 17 7.2 I Attllteted Fund Falrch Cam MfiiniAL FUHBS ,s-s 1U9 »J6 ^gCo l.20 15.33 14.72 E jTSL’Yse 9.31 10.17 7J7 8.58 K44 45% 44% 45% + % t 35% 35% 35% + % 5 22% 21% 22% + —F—.' 68 86% 04% 05 'mmmi **% 26* — 11 64% 64 64 $5 36% 35% 36% + H 69 60% 69 + 12 .37% 37% 37% 10 27% V% 27% 55 5t 50% 51 + 31 30% 30% 30% + .12.02 , Fta Pew 1.36 2 46% 46% 46% • ..... it 73% m m + 29 34 33% VM%-% x4 16 16% 16% + % . 13.70 14.19 FordMot 2.40 152 » 49! 20.41 22.18 ForMcK ,12g x!24 29% 29' 11.10 12.10 PoodFatr MGM 1b MidSoUtil .76 MinerCh 1.30 MlnnMM 1.30 in UOb MontDUt V® MontPow 1.56 20 51% 51V* 51% — 1 6 26% 26% 26% 7 42 41% 42 —M— 10 17 16% 16% 5 61% 61% 61% — % 9 25% 25% 25% + T 3 1 60 59% 59% — J 220 45% 45% 45 ... 13 76% 76% 76% + 1 16 32% 32V* 32% + ■ 19 15% 15% 15% — 1 5 30% 30% 30% —*% ■* 7 42% 42% 42% • 37 120% 120 120Va - 9 23% 23% 23% —K— 8 81 80% 81 23 51% SOVa 51% +1% 15 39 38% 38% • NatDairy 1.50 25 39% 39 Net Dist 1.80 34 42% 42U Nat Fuel 1.68 1 30 Nat Ganl .20 Nevada P .92 Newbrrv .30g NEng E l 1.36 NYCent 3.12a NtegMP 1.10 NbrflkWst 6a N AAvia 2.00 NorNGas 2.40 Nor Pac 2.60 NStaPw 1.52 NWBan 1.90a Notion 1.50* Norwich .1.30 OhioEdis 1.30 19% 19% — % 24 46% 46% 46% - 37 62% 62% 62% 12 52% 52 52 52 14% 14% 14% 4 40 . 39% 40 32 26% 26 26% 9 26% 26 26% 35 81 80% 10% 24 22 21% 21% 4 „ 30 104% 103% 103% — % 82 48% 48 48% + || 12 48% 48% 48% + 15 59% 59% 59% . 14 31 30% 31 85 39% 39% 39% -■ x68 106% 105 1-06% +1*5. 3 52 51% 52 + 84 47% 46 47 '+1% 5 33% 33% 33% + % 7 43% 43% 43% + % 116 26% 26% 26% + % Previously scheduled in con-j unction with national Fire Prevention Week in October, this year’s festival was slated earlier in an effort to avoid cold weather, according to Juidsn.___________i_________-__ “This should help assure a record turnout,” he said. ★ ★ ★ Following the parade, which will be,led by Detroit’s 100-member fireman’s band, the •ift +2ftjprogram at Wisner will begin mS Mft with on-field musical entertain- 73ft 72ft 72ft + ftL™,* Mft 44ft 44ft + ft mem. 25 207 2Mft 204ft + 'ft FESTIVAL PROGRAM ProcterG 2.20 10 »5 »4ft *5 + ft, 0 ctwuunii 24 2]ft 2]ft 21ft | After a flag-raising ceremony soft—ft and an address by Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., the J program will include exercises 24 44 45ft 44 3 115 .115 15 . 147 30ft 32ft 32ft -2 44 43ft 43ft -45 Mft 44ft 04ft -14 74ft 75ft 74ft -. 33 32ft 31ft 31ft + ' 2 50 —R— 177 50 _ _ m w Mft “ft _ jwith city fire equipment, in-*5 *5ft Sft «ft "l’ .eluding the department’s new ft 42ft Z Serial platform 14 37ft 34ft 34ft — V. 25 Mft 53 53 — ft 02 Mft 38ft 32 + ft 14 37 34ft 34ft — ft 34 M Ift 10 + ft II Mft M 22ft + ft xl 34ft 34ft 34ft + ft 20 42ft 41ft 41ft — Fireworks, a tug-of-war, a water battle and a balloon release will climax the show. The festival, sponsored by the 27ft 24% 27 - ft Industrial Safety Committee, is 5—- idevoted to the promotion of fire 44ft 2ft Sft — ft{prevention practices among ■MteRE I* those responsible for fire safe-±{ !ty in home and industry in Oak-4M4 47ft 4| -ft land County. workers, more millions and more products also are involved. An examination of these statements made from the calm eye of the storm show they are highly qualified. Thetelaxed style is a pose, for turbuleqcfe threatens at any time. In Washington, Gardner Ackley, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, told the President that the Ford strike’s main effect on the economy will be “to postpone production, sales and incomes into later months.,” STATEMENT QUALIFIED This seems to dismiss the strike as merely disruptive rather than destructive. But, Ackley qualified his statement by saying “so long as confined to one producer.” Some steel executives, whose ! biggest single customer is the {automotive industry, said in recent days that a short strike at Ford would not be very serious to their industry. But the word “short” is a big qualification. ★ ' ★ * The steelmakers can afford to make this statement because Ford makes rather than buys SO per cent of its steel needs. They must concede that the impact would be disastrous if other companies were struck. ON BRIEF STRIKE Even some dealers, for the moment, seem not to be despondent. But, those who claim not to worry are bargaining on a brief strike. Ford’s new cars don’t go on sale until Sept. 22 and dealers already have a small inventory on hand. Even (he stock market seems to have shrugged off the strike. Automotive stocks, Ford included, are much nearer to their highs for the year thaa to their 1967 lows. But, matched against 1966, the are decidedly lower. , ___* .ftrjL ★_______ What most of these statements and facts indicate is, that some of Ford’s dealers and suppliers, the stock market and even the economy itself, can tolerate a strike of short duration involving only one auto 04 34ft 33ft 34 75 42ft 41ft 42' 40 SPiif 54 44 4E " 22 151 03 24ft 24ft 24ft + ft CltL 2.20 10 45ft 45 45ft + ft ------- 20 Wt 54ft Mft — Oil 42 ,57 54ft 54ft — ft 17ft II + ft Xtf 37ft 34ft 37ft 4- ft Soars Rot la Seeburg .60 Sbaron Stl 1 Shall Oil 2.10. ShurwnWm 1 Sinclair 2.60 Singer Co 2.20 Smith K 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.D2 SouNGas 1.30 SouthPac 1.50 South Ry ?.80 Spartan/ Ind Sperry R .10g Food Chain Elects Board Chairman If the over-all economy shows no great measurable damage yet, elements of it already are suffering. Workers are losing 85.2 million in pay each day. Zinc, lead and battery companies are being hit in the pocket-book. If the strike continues Ford certainly will have to reduce its advertising spending. Railroads will lose revenue. Incomes and jobs will be reduced at thousands of companies dependent on auto production. RIOT RECOVERY In Detroit, which this summer was battered by urban riots, the strike will make it^more difficult financially and psychologically to bring about a recovery. The longer the strike continues the broader and the more progressively larger will be the effects radiating from Detroit. After a month, a noticeable dent will appear in the nation’s economy. 4 ■ . . w * ★ * One of the most far reaching effects, If the strike spreads or lasts for several months, could be a delay in scheduling an income tax increase, how being advocated by the Johnson administration. TAX ATTITUDE Prior to the strike, Ackley indicated that it would not change his attitude on the need for a tax increase. But Congress, which must vote on the proposal, may feel differently. Regardless, therefore, of the apparent lack of distress over file automotive difficulties, there is a potentially damaging IRRECOVERABLE DAMAGE Should the strike involve other companies — as many in both labor and management seem to think might happen -> and should it exist for many months, then irrecoverable damage would be done. Workers, suppliers, customers and the economy would be hurt, for autos represent more than three per cent storm. It cannot be taken caim-of the nation’s factory output. ' |ly. *68 Pontiacs Use Minicircuit A revolutionary electrical;than the mechanical regulatorical version is sent through a Staley 8 25 25 24% 25 42% 42 42' 32% 32% 32' 54% 54% 54' 39% 39% + %ielected chairman of the board 24% 24% — %l Borman Food Stores, Inc., an-%|nounced that Joseph Kron was StdBrand 1.40 7 39% 39% 39% — ’ StdONJ 2.40a Stan Warn >at a recent meeting of the di- __________ 35ft 35ft + ft r“torS- u , ^ stqiicai 2.50b 112 57ft 57ft 57ft + ft Tom Borman, who founded ilUiiita A3 57ft 57ft 57ft + ft ,. ’ . . 44 43 43ft + ft, the company in 1924, announced 70 42ft 70 + ft . . .. J . isft 15 isft - his retirement. M 47V" Si! 47/4 J ft I Kron was formerly executive 20 »ft 53ft Ik +'/. | vice president, a post he has ‘i ‘5ft “ft “ft + ft held since 1959. He has been a i2 »ft Mft Mft + ft [director for more than 10 years. —T—> , i 18 M Mft Mft .. 43 44ft 44ft 44ft — ft 54 104 103ft 105' Swift Ce Tampa El .60 Tektronix Teledyne Inc Teftneco 1.20 Texaco 2.60a TaxETrn 1.20 31% 30% 31% News in Brief UnOilCal 1.40 X57 45% 44% 45 10S 23% 23% 23% ...... 35 106% 105 106% +2% 9 44% 44 44% + % 96 59% 59% 59% + % 61 44% 43% 43% — % 267 19 18% 19 + % 46 28% 28% 28% + % 37 72% 72% 72% +1% x44 53 52% 52% + % 23 22% 22 22% + % T29 51% 50% 51 — % 40 23% 23% 23% + % 25 58 57% 57% — % 358 73% 70% 72% +V ‘ 27 91% 90% 90% — * Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a US In d.76 US Lines 2b USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt 1b 21 63? US Steel 2.40 UnlvOPd 1.40 UPlohn 1.60. 55 77Vi 79 287/i 10 29% 29 14 81% 81W 46 25% 25 49% 49% 49% Varlan Asso Vendo Co .60 VaEIPw 1.36 X9 92% 91% 92% 65 60% 59% 60 —v— M 34ft 34 34ft — ft 14 30ft Mft Mft — ft 25 43ft 43ft 43ft + ft —W— M 47ft 47 47ft + V8 Three toolboxes, containing tools valued at $2,475, were re-1 ported stolen today in a break-in at Tom Rademacher’s Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Sales and Service, 6751 Dixie at M15, Independence Township, said Pontiac State Police, who are continuing their investigation. Cummunity Co-op Rummage sale. CAI Building Waterford Clarkston Farm and Garden rummage sale, Sept. 15, 9 to 9. Sept. 16, 9 to 12. Community Center, 90 N. Main. —Adv. - ft | MOM’S Rummage: Thursday, 43ft +ift 19 to 12 Indianwood and Baldwin Rds. * —Adv. charging system capable of controlling nearly every electrical function on an automobile is being introduced in some 1968 models by Pontiac Motor Divi-|sion of General Motors Corpora tion. ; The system includes a Delco-tron generator with Integrated circuit voltage regulator combined into one compact unit about the size of a mod watch. “This is the brains of the electrical systems in your car,” described Byron Warner, electrical engineer at Pontiac Motor. “In essence, this is a sophisticated switch which senses the voltage needed by the car and tells the alternator how much to turn out," he added. Informally called the minicircuit because of its size, this unit is some 60 times smaller it replaces. Icoil which causes vibrationa in It is also more reliable and the metal which throws resis-« more effective according to tance into the alternator telling Warner. it what to do. The mechanical He explained that the new Parts and wires are apt to wear unit controls voltage to a down while the new unit never much closer degree than the Wears out. older one. In colder weather, The new unit Is a regulator it automatically signals for a (and a controller, not an ener-rise in the voltage in the jgizer, emphasized Warner. He charging system to compen- explained it willJ&p the bat-sate for the colder tempera- tery in a higher sPOgy charge hire. than the mechanical unit al- All critical control circuit though it still can’t prevent a wires and connections are seif- battery from running down, contained in a small, flat box- gTMismm unit shape which is built into the al- GM Di^on en. ternator. gineers developed the actual An entire electrical system of Microcircuit which was then integrated microcircuits, City Woman Tells of Abduction, Rape WashWat 1.20 3 22% 22% 22% 15 31 30% Waste Cl 1 60 216 74% 73% 73% +1% Lodge, Calendar Pontiac Shrine No. 22. Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem' Pot Luck dinner. Wed., Sept. 13, 6:30. Stated meeting, 8 p.m., 22 State St. Validing on -1, I By-Laws. Devota Stitt. WHP Winn Dlx 1.50 American Stock Exch. t NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Copyrighted*by The A.lociitid Pr«. jA.rpi»tG ‘“V’t Sales figures *<■* unMfteiel. Mft Mft Mft- jaaiHn___________d an the last quarterly or eemi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified In the foliewtng footnotes. . ; ; a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual 1 32ft S2ft Mft — ft 293 12ft 12ft 12ft . ' 8 8 ♦-14SW4 S *-14-H4 Ne, chm9. 2ft 21-14 2 1-14-1-1 mated caeh value en ex-dlvt----------- distribution data, g—Declared or paid so ter this year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend or spilt up. k—Declared or paid' this year, with dividends In e^-Pald this year. ft 2ft an accumulative issue arrears, n—New Issue, dividend omitted, dared or no action taken at last dividend »tbr ------------ stack durir Pac G El 1.40 35 17ft Mft —FA- If 34% meeting, r—Declared stock dividend. tKPaiu m shk.ru, 1944, estimated c«k value on ex-divi or ex-dittrjbu|jon dd—Called —id and set 8. xr—Ex rights. E,,d,V^Mrr Act# or Mcyrlttes assumed by such co 27% 27% -f % panics, fn—Foreign Issue suolect to — % tarast equalization tax. 16% 16% 16% • 107 27ft 27ft + ft 259 Ini ,t7ft 27ft + ft 83 SMh SSW 35ft 33ft 32ft 32ft Tuesday's 1st Dividends Dictated at Fay-, sard aMa PennDixie .60 Panney 1.60a Pa PwLt 1.52 J5 Q 10*2 11*1 Creak Coal ;40 Q 9#22 W* ________i-Chas Ritz .15 Q 9-29 1003 '/• Spartans ind A .. .30 Q. 9-29 10-15 A 24-year-old Pontiac woman told Waterford Township police she -was abducted and raped shortly after noon yesterday by a man who threatened her with a pair of scissors. The victim said she was accosted in the parking lot of the Pontiac Mall where she is employed part-time. She told police the assailant forced her into her own car and drove several miles, before raping her. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)—'Tha cash position of tha Traasury compared i spondlng data a yaar age: Seat. 7, 1947 Saat. 7, 1944 Balance— S 3.844,490,003.75 8 4,895,479,754.19 Deposits Fiscal Veer July 1— .......... 24,798,499,440.00 23,435,595,115.54 Withdrawals Fiscal Yaar— . ■ 34.830.407.407.44 32,029,953,171.17 XT#**1334,234494,481.09 324,827,172,085.85 Gold Assets— 13,007,454,414.52 X — Includes 0241 " subject to statutory been photographically placed oh tiny clip wafer about the size of a thumbnail and enclosed in the center of the unit. SPACE AGE BYPRODUCT Such miniclrcuit ' processes are a byproduct of the space age, according to Warner. Similar units consolidating entire electrical functions have been used in missiles and computers for several years. The unit replaces a much larger mechanical regulator which is mounted separately and attached to the alternator by a series of wires. STOCK AVERAGES Tues ft Week Ago ...........474.0 204.5 147.4 334. I------ 479.3 208.7 149.5 338. 418.0 153.9 1M4 807. Prev. Day Week Ago Month Age 34ft — ftllftV High 16% 4- % 110 AT I Mil 12% r. GulfResrc Ch 252 35% 33% 2 61% 41% 61%— 48 34% 34% 34% + \ 9 7% 7 7% .... 2] .48% .41% J j 8% 8% 8% — \ 30% 30% 30% Prev. Day 69.3 1 ....I Ago 6(9.2 9 Ago 49.9 9U 81.2 Yeor Ago TL7 90.3 80.0 I 1967 High 73.0 95.6 84k9 W.4 * - 69.2 90.3 80.5 90.5 79.5 101» Technlcol ‘lOclr ... .. ____ lighted by Tht Associated Pres* 1967 19 37 36% 36% placed in a generator built by GM Delco Remy Division. Pontiac Motor buys the finished unit. The unit is to be standard on all 1968 Grand Prix and will be optional on all Catalina, Executive and Bonneville models. “This new unit will lead to low-cost intervehicle communication systems,” predicted Warner. - “Although it is still in the preliminary stages of production and until produced in mass volume, we fully anticipate to be competitive costwise with The current in the mechani-Ttito larger devices,” he warned. ||| A***" ’ VOLTAGE REGULATOR — What looks like a watch is really a new voltage regulator which Pontiac Motor Division is introducing in some of its 1968 models. Called a Delcotron generator, this first microcircuit in use in the auto industry, insures more reliable and more accurate control of the automobile's electrical functions. This' system will be standard oh the 1968 Grand Prix and optional on all Catalina, Executive and Bonneville models. Pam Paluch is holding the older mechanical regulator. * , . * .. C**8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 196T North Viets Bedt Bombing by Improvising, Using Night By AMANDO DORONILA Manila Times Correspondent NAMHA, North Vietnam (AP) — North Vietnam is a country that hides by day and moves at night. Its answers to massive American air power can be roughly summed up in a few words— protection provided by darkness, camouflage, dispersal of industries and people, a seemingly boundless capacity to improvise, and human resources whose morale and will to fight have endured more than two years of severe bombing. * * * Any trip to the countryside invariably becomes an unrehearsed live demonstration and key to how the Vietnamese fight the war. Route 1, an 840-mile highway connecting the northernmost province of North Vietnam to South Vietnam’s Mekong Delta, is a lonely stretch of highway in the daytinoe. TRAFFIC GETS HEAVY Hardly any vehicle uses it in North Vietnam because of dan ger from air attacks, but as soon as the sun sets, highway traffic becomes heavy, lasting up to early morning. Traveling to the southern Red River Delta provinces is mostly done deep in the night. ★ ★ * I have seen how American bombing of roads, bridges, railways, cities and towns has brought tremendous difficulties to this country. ★ #. * Bombing certainly slowed down movement of supplies and transport to the South, but the interdiction by American aircraft has not paralyzed this movement. VEHICLES HIDDEN Supplies and men move incessantly and in substantial quantities in the dark. Daytime, trucks and other vehicles are dispersed widely under trees in the towns, cities and villages and camouflaged with tree leaves. At late afternoon, they collect in designated points to load and roar off to highways. Traffic going south is much heavier than that returning to Hanot and most of the trucks returning to the capital are empty. The railroad runs alongside Route 1, but the trains have been dispersed too. Hanoi Central Terminal Is empty of locomotives and cars by day. Trains Are dispersed far apart under trees in and outside the city. ★ * ★ - Route 1 and the railroad have been bombed countless times, but when I traveled the highways running parallel to the railroad trades, trains were moving. ALL STATIONS BOMBED All stations, at least en route to Nin Binh and Nam Ha provinces, have been bombed, but trains don’t stop at the stations any more. Trains also move at night and trips are unscheduled. They stop at places far from stations to collect cargo and people. * " * A Alongside highways and railroad trades are endless series of piles Of rocks, gravel, railroad ties and steel rails ready for use in case trades and roads are destroyed, Crates of all sizes are scattered along the highway and railsides. I was told they were deposited there by trucks and trains or have been brought there from villages for loading at night. . Pentagon Reports Five State Men Killed in Vietnam WASHINGTON UR — Four Michigan Marines and one soldier were among 92 men listed by the Defense Department Monday as killed in action In Vietnam. They were Army Sgt. Leroy J. Draby, son of Mrs. .Mary J. Maleckas of Scottville; Marine Lance Cpl. Humphrey J. Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Price of Boyne City; and Marine Pfc. Jack E. Telling, son of Mr.and Mrs. Charles W. Telling of Port Huron. Also, Marine Pfc. George A. Didaskalou, son of Arthur N. Di-daskalou of* Grand Rapids and Marine Pvt. David R. Miller, husband of Mrs. David R. Miller of Erie. Chiropractors to Seek Probe of Blue Cross LANSING (AP) - the Michigan State Chiropractic Association says it will Hie a formal complaint with the State Insurance Commission asking for an immediate investigation of what it calls discriminatory practices by Michigan Blue Cross and Blue Shield. The association charges. Blue Cross is violating a 1966 public act by refusing to reimburse customers who have made use of chiropractic services. The act states that whenever an “insurance policy or certificate provides for reimbursement of any service which may be legally performed by a person licensed in this state for practices of chiropractic or podiatry, reimbursement under such insurance policy or certificate shall not be denied if such service-is rendered by. a person licensed to'practice chiropracticfnot a medical Insurance agency |to subscribers and that such a orpodiatry;t;^h {but that it merely Offers a lim-lcontract excludes chiropractic Blue Cross contends that it islited medical edverage contract'services. ' . City Manager for Dowagiac Out on Bond PORT CLINTON, Ohio (AP)-Dowagiac, (Mich.), City Manag er Edward Simmians is free on $10,000 personal bond today, charged with four counts of em- Simmans, former safety-service director of Port Clinton, pleaded innocent in Ottawa County (Ohio) Common Pleas Court Monday. Examination was set for Nov. 8. ★ ★ ★ He is accused of taking $2,000 from the city of Port Clinton. Auditors of the city financial records said four checks totaling $2,000 had been made out to an allegedly fictitious Sandusky water supply company and were endorsed by a James Reed. Authorities have been unable to locate anyone by that name in the Sandusky area STOP You ^ SHOP* Cocktail Lounge ■ Right in the - Heart of Downtown Pontiac 85 N. Saginaw ABOUT QUALITY »*Nooirw ^ Matmaab CUSTOM TAILORS • UNIFORMS CLOTHIERS- TUXEDO RENTALS 908W. HURON AT TELEGRAPH PONTIAC, MICH. Whether it's "Ready- Made" or "Custom- Tailored", Harwood ( stands alone in as-surir^g customer satisfaction — guaranteeing superior fitting by our master tailors! And — you can say that' againl They’re Hera! The New 1968 FiKiuitE mas THIS FRIGIDAIRE GAS DRYER HAS DURABLE PRESS CARE • No-H«at Setting. For airing and fluffing. Hfc . 9, No-Stoop, find math Dacian 1 (croon. lt*o right | on tho door for oaiy cloan-t *168 Frigidaira Jet Action Washer • Even this lowest priced jet action washer has PPC for no-$| 7|| iron fabrics. - If A e Free installation on Consumers Power lines including labor and installation e Open nitely ’til 9 e No money down. Frigidairo factory aorvieo! No Down Payment-36 Mol to Pay TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER FE 3-7879 1558 UNION LAKE ROAD-UNION UKE 363-6286 Ironed With A Dryer Shirts, slacks, sheets, pillow slips, blouses, skirts —- if they’re made of durable press, you can for-, get about ironing them—that is if you have a new gas dryer I The gas dryer provides an exact temperature that prevents overheating or overdrying, and it has an automatic setting that’s designed especially for these miracle fabrics. Your durable press gar-, ments dry with-a professional “finishing touch'* that completely eliminates theironing board. Why not see your gas appliance dealer today? While youffe there have him show you the automatic settings that do your ironing for you 1 BUY NOW AND SAVE GET A WORK-SAVING GAS DRYER AT A SPECIAL INSTALLED PRICE DURING YOUR DEALER’S BIG SALE V w THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1967 For Assessments Lighting District OK'd A special assessment district street-lighting project for Prairie lawn was approved by the Waterford Township Board fol-lowing a public hearing last night. Annual service charge for the two street lights will be $96 of which $86.40 is to be paid by residents and $9.60 by the township. Based tfn 20 assessments, , cost per assessment will be $4.80. The public hearing date for another special assessment district street-lighting project was set for the board’s Oct. 2 meeting. WWW Five street lights are pro-posed — three for Desmond and two for Wisner. In other business last night, the board tabled action on two recent issues. Action Was tabled on a proposed bee ordinance which would restrict the owning, raising and keeping of bees to agricultural areas of the township. The proposed ordinance will be up for adoption next Monday. .. W W , W The ordinance wws deferred subject to receipt oran expert’s written statement which report edly answers a few questions posed by the board. REQUEST TABLED Also tabled was a request by township bowling establishment proprietors for permission to serve alcoholic beverages or bowling alley concourses. Action was tabled until the clerk receives the township attorney’s opinion on a related policy letter issued by t h e Michigan Liquor Control Commission in 1964., Also last night, Supervisor Elmer R. Johnson indicated he has responded to a letter from Pontiac city officials regarding motor boating on Upper Silver Lake. 'W w w The commission had suggested that local action be initiated to close the lake to motorboat traffic. 1 w w w Johnson has recommended that safe boating legislation be The lake lies partly in the city and partly in the township. GM Team Learns From Bad Drivers Six Injured by B lazes Last Month Six persons received injuries in fires extinguished by the Wa terford Towpship Fire Department last month, according to a report accepted by the Township Board last night. By comparison, only one son was injured in tpwnship fires in August 1966. The report showed that township fire fighters were called on to extinguish 35 fires including 1$ in buildings, last month. Township firemen were summoned to 34 fires in July and 33 the previous August, by comparison. Last month’s total also included eight motor vehicle fires, three brush and grass fires and nine classified as miscellaneous. After eight months this year, firemen had fought 288 fires, 91 less than for the same period last year. The number of alarms responded to by township firemen this year increased to 458 with the addition of August’s 56 alarms. Building in August Far Above '66 Mark Led by an upswing in commercial and new home development, building in Waterford Township last month' far surpassed the August 1966 figure for estimated cost of new construction. Last month, 147 permits were sued by the township building department for new construction, additions and alterations worth an estimated $1,386,057. This compares with 144 permits for construction e s t i-mated to cost $821,994 in August 1966. The report accepted by the Township Board last night also indicated that permits have been granted for new construction worth an estimated $11,531,-207 after eight months this year against $7,819,910 for the same period of 1966. Last month, 45 permits were approved for new home construction estimated to cost $817,-532 compared with 34 permits for construction worth an estimated $616,550 the previous August. Value of the new commercial construction approved last month is estimated at' $237,000 compared with $47,000 in Au-1966. Commercial alterations approved last [month are estimated to cost $86,333 against only $6,600 in August 1966. Commercial permits issued last month were for a $200,000 office area at Burke Lumber Co., a $35,000 restaurant at 5911 M59 and a $2,000 garage and storage building on Frembes. The permits for commercial additions and remodeling in-chided the interior of three sho at Pontiac Mall, $68,500; and the Rolladfunj, 4475 M59, $10,000. Alsolast month, a permit was granted for a church on Eliza beth Lake Road estimated to cost $58,524. Other permits issued last month were for 30 home remodelings, $53,777; 17 home additions, $53,304 ; 28 garages, $41,352; six swimming pools, $22,750; three commercial signs, $8,210; one garage and addition, $6,00Q; one residential fire repaid, $1,000; and two for utility building improvements, $275. nfE AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG *i i Full Sin Head Sewing Machines Since 1810 $7Q50 # J Cobin.* Included L2SS5 1» commissions. | ptl NEW 7-FT. VACUUM CLEANER H0S? Braided Cloth, All Rubber Exchangeable with Your Old Re-Ute-able Hose End* Regular 7.50 3« FARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS CURT’S APPLIANCES Factory Aulhorieed Wkila Dealer 8484 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD OR 4-1181 If Joseph Harris and Stuart Perkins were policemen, they could easily top the list in the number of traffic tickets written daily. But fortunately for area motorists, their job as researchers for the General Motors Corp. only allows them to take careful note of the 100 or more violations they see each day. The information has proved invaluable to a number of Oakland County communities relying on the accumulated data to correct problem situations and reduce accidents. In the last two years, Harris and Perkins, working as a team, have studied some 40 intersections, most of them in the area, to determine their accident potential. * * * The Harris-Perkins system, which is known as the Traffic Conflicts technique, differs from other safety studies. It involves on-the-spot investigation of specific, evasive actions taken by drivers to avoid collision, or actions which constitute traffic violations. Older techniques rely upon analysis of accident statistics, film, and other kinds of “cold” data, often amassed by persons other than those analyzing it for accident potential. Harris and Perkins can provide an accurate description of a hazardous intersection within a matter of days with their method. “Every time we count a conflict, you gentlemen could have written a ticket,’’ Harris told a group of area policemen attend- 39 Activities, Classes at CAI Registration Possible for Fall and Winter Thirty-nine classes and activities are being sponsored by Cothmunity Activities, * I n c., 5640 Williams Lake, Waterford Township, during the organization’s fail and winter prpgram. Interested persons can register for classes by contacting the CAI office. The classes and activities, some which already have begun, are as follows: air rifle club (ages 8-14), archery league, adult art class, adult a^t workshop, children art class, teen - age art class, adult art-oil class, ballet (ages 5-18) and ballroom dancing. Other activities include baton lessons (ages 7-16), advanced baton lessons, Boy Scouts, adult ceramics, dog obedience training, driver education, drum lessons, family lapidary and fencing (minimum age 16). 1 ★ * ★ Also offered are fiber flower construction, flower arranging, guitar, judp, knitting for adults, karate, ladies exercise, modern jazz, photography, photography chib, piano and preschool rhythms. ' Rounding out the activities are rug hooking, sculpturing, ladies self-defense, tap dance lessens, senior citizens chib, 30-up club (for unmarried persons), boys’ club and youth night dances. ing a lecture yesterday at the Oakland Community College Police Academy. “People take chances that are unbelievable,” said Harris. In a typical traffic conflicts study, the research team counts the number of potential accident situations at an intersection 12 hours a day for three days, enabling them to link the conflict to the,, individual characteristics of the intersection. The pair have established specific standards for-conflicts associated with five types of intersection accidents; left turn, weave, through-on-red, turn-on-red and rear-end incidents. Harrfo said that improved law enforcement could reduce some of the continuing conflicts at some intersections. “How many of you have written up a motorist recently for failing to yield the right of way? Harris asked. When one officer said that many of these violations are dismissed, Harris said that it was his opinion that an education program for prosecutors and the judiciary is needed to prevent these cases from being tossed out of court. Perkins said that the evaluations have been used to increase the effectiveness of law enforcement. He said one community has initiated a selective law enforcement program emphasizing problem areas at problem times. based upon a traffic conflicts study. October Set as Country Music Month LANSING (UPI) — Gov. George Romney yesterday paid tribute to the nation’s $90-mil-lion-a-year country music industry by naming October as Country Music Month in Michigan. ! In .his proclamation, Romney notea country music had soared in popularity “not only because of its wonderful enter-tainingvalue but because each, balled is a reflection of this nation’s early history, folkways1 and musical traditions.” He said the popularity of country music' was spotlighted by the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum in Nashville, Tenn., and the first statewide country music convention to be held Sept. 16-17 in Frontier City, Mich. for a cash advance Set your mind at ease. Add up the bills you’re now paying, month after month... and paythemoff with cash from GAC. Then you can enjoy the convenience of paying all your hills with one monthly payment that’s fitted to your budget. Chances are it will be lower than the total you are now paying each month. You can plan ahead ... provide .for; extra spending money out of every'paycheck. For prompt, personal service... stop in or call. Get a cash advance from GAC to pay your bills ... or for any good reason. MG nHAifcV cORPORATION OF PONTIAC 3513 Elizabeth Lake Road...........Phone 332-9221 i 6AC FINANCE CORPORATION OF ROCHESTER -ROCHESTER- NOW Is the TIME to Get Your Home Ready for Winter! See us for all your repairing, remodeling, or new construction needs. We take pride in doing our work quickly and dependably. We also build new homes to suit YOUR TASTE with such features listed below: CHECK THESE FEATURES: i* Deluxe Aluminum Siding and Shutters V* 4" Insulation Walls and Ceiling Marble Window Sills . y2“ Custom Drywall inf Birch Cabinets i* Formica Vanities CALL US NOW! FREE ESTIMATES and CONSULTATION COMPLETE FINANCING - LOW BANK RATES AUBURN ^ hHBE . **€#mpetUiDn 4494 OIXIE HWY», DRAYTON PLAINS • / ;1 mm , ■ bmw;- vr>r-| D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1087 Township School District, Oakland County, Michigan tjlgp'-naiad bM> tor tna umwructlon and completion of the Charm s. Matt High School, I ~ Proposal Perm "E" -Proposal Perm "FSE Equipment Proposal Form "SB" by the Architect and be accompanied by a bid bond or cartltied check In the amount of five per cant (1*1 el the Shores, Michigan. the Office of the Architect, ushnar Asaoclalet-.lnc., Archl-21429 Mack AvtnaB St. Clair tashT’’ a'J “’p ■■; this amount of sso.no mutt be submitted as a deposit tor each set of plans and specifIcahoni, same to be refunded upon return of plans and ~ fications In goed condition within In days of the opening of bids. Accepted Bidders will he required to furnish and Labor and Malarial Bono, the aMoimt of 100% of the contract, the total cost of which shall be paid by the accepted bidder. All proposals submitted, _ ..... firm for a period of thirty (90) days after afflclsl opening of bids. The Board of Education reserves right to rated any. or all bids. In w or In part, and the therein. B0AhD ^ education, NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING Notice It hereby given of a public hearing to be held br the Whlte Lake Township Planning Commission at the Township Half on September lSfh, .at 0:00 p.m., to consider the following changes Intta Ztalng Map. _ From Agricultural District to kesl- «tha*potd*north iiiiAt' end west 412.91* train the South 14 comer of Sec. 14 "and running thence West l2S9.tr to an Iran pin, thence N Persons Interested’ ere requested to be a copy of . the Zoning Map loth a list of the proposed changes at the office of the Townanlp I may be examined by those CHARLES HARRIS*. Chairmen % Chairmen d White Wanning Commission ig.it and sent 1% 1947 Dial. 334*4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads roe fast action Nonafli: - ADVCRTISEIIS ADS MCtIVtO SY 3 PAL M PUiUSMfD THE 0.72 IS. 12’ 10.40. 10.1 ar§* of 50c will b« mad* for oe* of Pontiac P The Pontiac Press FROM I A.M. TO 5 P.M. Announcements ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL gas? Cat new PHS tablets. Fast at liquids. Only es cents. Sbnm's ATTENTION — WWIIVETS. TURN In those long forgotten N«l flags,' made Is, uniforms, daggers, etc. tor cash. 3344105.______ COLDS, HAY FEVER, SINUS -Hours of relief hi every SINA-TIME capsule. Only 41.4f. Simms Drug. FALL FOR BBNT. RECEPTIONS, toys, church. OR, 3-4302, Fi 2- Death Notices BACHELOR, STUART E.I Septem- husband of Mayine A. bachelor: dear father of Mrs.- Robert C. (Bertie Lou) Clark, S. Eugene and CARBONEAU, VINCENT R.t SdP-tember 1% 1947; IS? Charles Lanai • age 49; beloved husband of Lulu Carbonesur dear father of Mrs. Lewis McGrath, Mrs. Robert Renv service will be held Wedneaday. September it, at 2 P.M. at tna Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Intermant in While Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Carboneau will lie In ateto at the funeral heme. (Suguested visiting hours 3 to 5 end 7 fc tj ENGLERT, PAULINE CHRISTINE; September a 1047; 445 Booth Avenue, Tray (formerly of Pontiac) j age 40; dear mother of Walter W. end John E. Englert; dear sister of Emu Banadtkt and Sitter Helene Benedlfct. Funeral arrsnge- JUDSON, EMILY E.; topMlhtor 11, , 1047; 2240- Hickory Ridge Road, Highland Townahlpi age 94; dear mother of Harry Judson; dear sister of Mist Mary Charlldc, Mrs. Charles Glendenlng and Mrs. Minnie Brawn; alto survived by three grandchild ran and four great-' hlldren. Funeral service t Held Wedneaday, September 3 p.m. at- -- -------------------- Mrs. Judson will lit In stale LACKEY. O (formerly of 3392 Grant Street, Auburn Helghte); age 0» beloved wilt of Charles p. Lackey. Funer- R at 10 e.r . Sparks-Grltfin Funeral Home, i Lackey will lie In state «t the 3 to S and 7 09 f.) MESERVA, AAARGARET W., September 11, 1947; 27 Evelyn Court; age 47; beloved wife of Frank Me- serva; (----- ~ as Baltl •Is and Dale i sister es Balller, Mrs. Leo Letour, lls end Dale Metervt; deer of Mrs. Pearl Pennell, Mrs. Ella Vandeloo, Paul ai I ' ards; alto survive) children. Punaral 14 at 10 e-m. at the Sparka-Grlffln Funeral Home. Interment In Wolverine, Michigan. Mrt. Meserva will lit In state at the fuheral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S end REYNOLDS, DOROTHY C.J bar 10, 1047; 2845 Jam) . age 33; beloved daughtei I..... and Mrs. Garrtt Roerlnk; beloved venddeutfiilT of Mr. Jdfii H. Roerlnk; dear mother of Sherry, Kathryn, Cynthia and Chertot G. ; dear’slater of Jack, Jo-Gerald and Robert Roer- ot Mr. H untoon l Lindsey In' Pnrrv BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. todaj there were replles at The Press Office in the foK lowing boxes: M, 14, 15, 14, 17, 19, 20, 23, 28, 36, 49, 57, 61 Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAIN* 4740401 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor, Ph. 482-0200. OONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Home "Designed fir Funerals" Jiuntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for SO years 70 Oakland AW. Ft 2410 SPARKS-GR'FFIN FUNERAL HOME "ThouglifUl Service" FE 0-910 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. S32437I Eetebllstied Over 40 Years CsmstBrylets * 3 LOTS, CHRISTIAN MEMORIAL OAKLAND HILLS CEMETERY. 4 loft. Reasonable. For details write Mrs. Arthur Nelson. 361 4)h Street. Manistee, Michigan. 49660. OAKLAND HILLS MEMORIAL OAR-fi lots, will Mil all or Write or coll Mr. Hfiiijjw * Grant* WHITE CHAPEL* MS EACH FULL COLOR WEDDING AL-Mim at tha cost of black and ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-4122 'betore S p.m. ContldentleL DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 20M-E. Hammond FE 5-7005 a plan you can ettoro. DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC INC. S14 Pontiac State Bank Bid FE MHS Open Saturday f-12 e.r DEBT AID, INC., 711 RIKER BLDG. GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State I ON .AND AFTER THIS PATE 0- ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, 9-9-47 l will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myean. Daniel A. Evans, 444 RObtnwood, Pontiac, Mich. ■. : ■ ■ . ; ■. - PORTRAIT IN OIL £ROM._FHQ- TRITES. LAURETTA M.; September 11, 1947; 221 First Street, MflfOrd; age 71; beloved wife of Ralph G. trites; dear mother of Mrs. Vtr-- glnia Graybeal, George, Ralph L. end OtagM C. TrHes; dear titter Mrs. Gwendolyn Grass end Rlcherdedn-Blrd Fu- tamber 14 at 10 a.m. at st. Mary's Trites WIN lie neral heme, Mlltord. •WITTENBERG, HERMAN J. •ember 10, 1047) 11240 Bogie Lake Road, While Lake Township; age „ 83; beloved husband of Man; wlt-1 tenborg; door father of Afro. Fred OariMnli dear brother of Mrt. Mrs. Matilda graat-grandfethe; Funeral service September 13, at Enon Black Funar . Jnlon Lake Road, U interment in St. Mery's Milford. Mr. WRItnbera q state at the funeral in MowGriE IN LOVING' MEMORY OF MAR-ton C. Martin who nossod a wav • S years 1 Jwt * That« Sadly mtaoed by WHe, Virginia chlkMan jMae, Cartel, Randy, sand, RaWn anaway Martin. IN LOVING MEMORY GF wHeTTm* O. ' owoy Sept. ” Gono Is deer. Silent it the voice a kW Hliwt 1044. START PLANNING NOW FOR drawn ride through fields, woods, FOUND, BLACK tleh terrier (?). FE 5470. LOST GERMAN POINTER AND hound. Melt. Grey and block. Re- ward, FE 4-140,_____________ LOST: BLACK FEMALE OACHS- LOST: MALE BEAGLE; 4 MONTHS Old, vicinity of Ormond Rd. and M59. If found coll collect, 187-5383 eves, or 445-1664days.____________• or, vie. of Scott Let SSL Reward...FE LOST: BLACK AND TAN FEMALE Dachshund, fat, vicinity of Elizabeth Lake Estates, Reward. FE LOST; 2 MAL* BEAGLES, VltlNI-ty of Stanley and Kennelt, Rds. Reward. FE 40934._______l. LOST: DARK GREEN METAL TOOL, bee, contains qhm meters and mlsc. toeto. Rawer* tor return. 4744393 , . ■. ■ ■ Hoip WoBfd Mdt $400-$600 FEE PAID MANAGEMENT TRAINEES $500-$650 PLUSCAR SALES TRAINEES 1 all fields, sgs 21-30. some collegi INTERNATIONAL personnel 2 men 1.3 10 BOYS , WE NEEb 10 BOYS TO WORK IN OUR MAILING ROOM. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, AND WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ^ 11, FROM 12:lS FJA. TO 4:11 PM. MUST BE If YEARS OF AGE. APPLY IN PERSON MONDAY OR TUESDAY TO: BERT fALKNER Mailing Room THE 'PONTIAC PRESS S720G-S12,000 FEE PAID College Grads-Engineers Management positions In ell Holds. > INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL UNO W. Huron 1344971 iTpART TIME JOB. MARRIED, 21, now tmptoyad* dependable, $200 amrwlit. trij MHwl 4Jb TjMti. • ASSISTANT MANAGER tENTURY HOUSEWARES, INC. Our ntw retell operation In Poi tlec ho; on Immediate opening tor individual willing onco not required. Storting salary 00 plus company bsneMS. For lnfervtow appointment contact Mr. Pltano et 398 Auburn Avt., Pontiac. , A PART-TIME JOB A married man, 21-34, to work 1 hours pen evening. Call 4744520, 4 p.m. fo I p.m. tonight. $200 PER MONTH A-l MECHANIC AND STATION AT; pay, 30 yr», or okli thon. 9555 Elizabeth AC460(tTANT FOR COST AND general office work. Induetrlol plant. Exc. opportunity. Sand resume to Pontiac Prase Box C-17 Pontiac, Michigan. ASPHALT RAKER, EXPERIENCED. GOOD OPPORTUNITY. AFTER 7. 357-1277._______” , ■ . AUTO WASHER AND POLISHING MAN, plenty of work, many fringe benefits, guaranteed "lory. No Saturdays — See Oil Wonkel. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, AUTO CLERK irte Men and apprentice. Apply Keegp Soles end Service. 482- shlft, old lino CAB DRIVERS, FULL OR PART COIN OPERATED LAUNDRAMAT needs men, no exp. required. Consider retiree. Apply 405 Auburn, 8 a.m. or 4 p.m. COOK WANTED FOR CHAR-BROIL-or. Chance for advancamont. Will train. Bonanza Slrtoin Pit, Glenwood Shopping Plaza. Glen- COUNTER MAN TO OPERATE Liquor counter, full or port time, PE 54224._________;________ CREW MANAGERS NEEDED FOR direct sales company. Call 33S-S130 DAVENPORT SCREW MACHINE man with set-up and operating experience. with ability to teach apprentice operators. Willing lo work nights. Ptoast contact Mr, Mbnltoe, I-58S-1341 or 1-544-1477. DELIVERY, FULL TIME*, DAYS. 40 DEPT. AND WAREHOUSE MANAGERS WANTED Spartan Deportment Stores, one of the largest retell chains In the U.S.A. has openings now tor aggressive men to work In the retell Held. An outstanding opportunity tor aggressive men who can advance raDtdiv on their own merit starling salary, I vacations, pre- Designers-Detailers 682-7200 DESIGNERS SPECIAL MACHINES Good opportunities with special machine tool builder. 549-4200, days 425-3997, eves. THE GANGLER CORF. 4223 Edgslend. Royal Oak DISH MACHINE OPERATOR, nights, good pay, benefits., BIN's, Tsiegrapn 4t Maple (is MMe). DRAFTSMAN FOR ESTIMATING dopartmont, high school graduate DRIVER EARN SHI AND OF PER MONTH, Standard; OR..Service ^cjnh|r weds MA 42000 or SS74743L EXCAVATOR, BLOCK AND CE-mont mason. Ilconaod clumber to EXPERIENCED FLOOR CLEANER, commercial and neMshtlal, full time employment only (none other aim;),' Must Be Bendable, ret., required. Apply to person. Pon-tlec Janitor Service, JeiFAutoirn. Auburn Heights, An Equal Oppor-lunlfy Empwyer. Experienced » Vertical Mill Hand EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPING help, 21 yaera gr uBter, i — iloen0~Fi»»m.____; EXPERIENCED non, me meurenoe, nospitei plan and pension benefits, good Income, Apply to person. Cist Hosting 8, Cooltog Co., 580 s. Telegraph, Pen- the. ■ ■ ;> ■>” •. FT? EXPERIENCED DUCTINS^ work. 0'Erlan*HoetR| 2019. . EXPERIENCED TREE TIMMER ___________iiw ww___________ EXPERIENCED MISCELLANEOUS wewhh' operator) it, Inc. 9SC MlSi. Experienced Cutter Grinder Experisnced Mechanic Niodid tor PottHee, Bulek and Chevy Dealership, Apply to person to Mr. Ernst Homer Hlght, Oxford, Michigan. EXPERIENCED HARDWARE MAN, tor hardware department. Mature men. preferred. Reply to Pontiac Press Box C-23 Pontiac Michigan. EVENING OR MORNING WORlC for young men wishing to learn sales and markatlng. Must have use of car, no experience necee-sary, we will train. 3434058. FULL TIME BUILDING MAINTE- house, steady ant surroundings. Kirk to tl Bloomfield Hint. Phone to view, Mon., Friday, 9 a.r GAS STATION ATTENDANT, FULL time, afternoons, no Sundays. Soma axp. necessary — will train. Texaco Station, woodward at Adams Rd., Birmingham.______________________ GAS STATION ATTENDANT, MUST GAS STATION, EXPERIENCED driveway and lubrication men. 0.25 to 0.75 por hr. Time and a halt also trainees. $9S Service, Maple and per we< LaMar. tmurs, k. Shell I GAS STATION AAANAGE^ AND AY NAGER otltion* rtf know Adams Shell* Maple Birmingham 642-7&S. GUARDS Full add port time, city and suburban lab Included. Bonded,Guard imme6iaTe NINOS FOR reputation. No repair, washing or greasing work. Apply at Pay Leu Dll Co., 4594 Dlxle/Hwy., Clorkston, ' INDEPENDENT FINANCE COMPANY Opportunity tor p finance man with experience to bo o part owner and manager of the company. Send resume to Pontiac Press Box C-13. Pontiac, Michigan. INSURANCE AGENT MEN 21 TO S5 Collecting end wiling on tstab-.......... Group hospitalization tlel earnings first year, 57,040. Call 3344450 batwoan 9 end 12. JOURNEYMAN ELECTRICIAN OR exparlettcad helper, ruldentlaL commercial work. FE 44950. LAB TRAINEE, YOUNG MAN. high school grad, science major to train as Lab Auistant. Plastics firm to- Troy. Some exp. preferred. aged epe “ workers. Salary LAND SURVEY AND ENGINKeR-Ing helper, outside work, Rochostor. 4514330 attar 4 p.m.______________• * LOCKE OPERATORS AND TRp-mers, also station attendant. Full time. 2415 Woodward Avo. 332-)237. Male Short Order Cook’ Good wages. Plus fringe be; fits. Day or night shlfl. Full Hi MACHINE OPERATORS. GOOD wages and benefits. Precision Automatic Ports Co. 364 S. Blvd. Pontiac. 333-790, _______________ MAN WITH GENERAL KNOWL-edge on Installation of awnings or ornamental Iron. 4497 Hlghlano Rd. / _______________ MAN DRAWING PENSION TO COL-lect to perking lot, n» driving, 154 N. Perry; 30440. ________ MAN OVER 30 FOR FACTORY work, must know simple arithmetic, Apply to 217 Control, mar MAtf 30 To 45 YEAR S, (trGH school Graduate, some experience to maintenance or building, wanted Mr year around work to mobile /borne park. FE 54942. /MAN MECHANICALLY INCLINED, tor furnace, duct, plea fitting work. , 462-3100. .______ Management Trainees $5400 UP PLUS CAR 22-21, some Collage, some tee paid. Mrs. Plland INTERNATIONAL I MANAGEMENT TRAINEE im an nnening tor a man rtlng a Retail Tha man we select will >th tha stock and sales end gradually isponsibllf- Starting salary tlon, oltendants mechanics and wrecker drivers. Must be over 0 yrs. at age with local references, full time only. Exc. wages, vacation with pay. Shall Station, ana Long Lake rds* NEW AND USED CAR SALESMAN NmM to tell Chevrolets-Bulcks-Pontiacs, Real Good bonofltt* Good Pay* Sot. Mr* Ernst at— HOMER HIGHT MEN RELIABLE To aulst manoger In Iducetlone XW-triTi •nt personality required. 10-25 yrs. mMliM. permanent and secure future with Aguiar, advancement for these..who quality. Start at once, personal Interview by ap-polntment. Phone Mr. Wayne. FE.. SRDElt DESK AND iTEADy OF-lies work. Induetrlol. For man over SB. Sand complete nNUnte to month ■ guaranteed. 3 to 4 .1 por evening, over tl, I rlod. Call 4034000 bet. 4 end 4 | IMfc, t . , Art: 2-2H1. Imlted. Reply to P.O. BOX C-30, hospitals, {lK Pros tHLAifrlc LAMikAtoR Helpers Monte STABLi HELP,. J TO I _A.M. ttoc bee Immediate openings «. Pert tl SWITCHMEN openings, Outc He ana rest d S3.23 per hour. Apply to person ItYord Office, Johnson Aye. et Railroad, Pontiac, 1:34 a.m/ Wednesday, Sept. 13 or ’4:30 a.m, • Thursdey, Sept. 14. GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER . URGENT It men needed M once to enter tom an anaamlen program with advancement Opportunity, - past work, experience unimportant. We train you) Requirements, between te-M fra. 0 age, drivers liceiae. JtJh Qrede education. For personal Intorvuw, cell between 0:0 e.m. 2:34 pjn. 0M30. - WANTED: USED CAR PORTER, II or over. Regular 5% days per week, 1)0 layoffs, fringe benefits. TlAC-BUICK, 155 S. PART-TIME GAS p.m. to .4 p.m. Monday th Friday een week. Muet B . to Ken JoSnson'ot ^UM1 -INSON PONTIAC • RAM).. -_ER, On M24 to Lake Orton. WANTED IMMEDIATELY Skilled end unskilled workers tor day end night shifts. Factory hands. Apply net. 4 e.m,4 p.m. to CLAWSON 0 S. Main FERNDALE- , ___ 2320 Hilton REDFORD '3730 Grand River ___Employers Temporary Service WE ARE A PROFESSIONAL SERV-ice ergentoetlon that requires m hired will be trained m Hold ec-count supervisor with direct soles responsibilities. Excellent ,MMy and lucrative commission'and with Michigan, . Manager, (U.S. PLYWOOD COR-PORATION.) Gaylord Division. Gaylord. YOUNG MAN tSTtAK* CHARGE of stock room tor Etodrlcol contractor. Electrical background preferred. FE 44950._______________________ w—M tmmk 7 5 SALESWOMEN YEARS OR OLDER, 7 A.M. TO 1:30 p.m. Bitov keeping. 338-95: $275-$35D — GENERAL OFFICE Type SO w-p.m., phono, file. KTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL I W. Huron 3344971 RELIABLE WOMAN FOR MOTH- Demonstrate toys and glHe now thru December. No collecting — no delivering. High commlulons. Coll or write May — "Sente's Toy Parties." Avon, Com. 04001. Telephone (30) 673-3455; evenings (2031 677-2013. _____________ kLL AROUND KITCHEN HELP, NO suMday or holiday work, day lob. Kant's Restaurant, US) Cebley Assistant to Manager room. Need e mature 1 to supervise. Good wages plus benefits. Big Boy Restaurant. Telegraph A. Huron. For interview cell 334430 bet. 1 i Pfo, TION attention HOUSEWIVES. HOLI-deye ahead, start now, to earn that extra needed cash, Mias girls needed to show the beautiful new Sarah Coventry Fell Line of Jewel-.. ------------ delivery we ATTENTION MOTHERS! Earn fret toye end gills tor your PLAYHOUSE hostess BABY SITTER, HOUSEKEEPER, babysitter and ligHt hoOse- babysitter* live.in or out* 1 child Relcom#. 335-1MS. BABYSltf^R* UV& IN*. y* 205 Florwict Sf. BABY SITTER WANTED. 3* 4 and S. 6 days on, 2 days off. 2:0 R.m.-11:0 p.m. Own trane. In my ome, Indian Village. Rots., SB). FE 4-7674._______ BABY SITTING IN MV HOMfc 2 chMdr|n, ^days. Cass-Dodge area. BABY SITTING AND LIGHT housework, S to 4 days per wk.. BAKERY SALESWOMEN, FULL time, good wages, no eves, or Sunday; Anderson Bakery, 154 w. BAR MAID, PART TIME BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTBD — 3984 W. Walton. Call 4734353, ba- BEAUTICIAN WANTED. FULL OR pert lime. Make your own hours. ■ Near Rocheelor. S04292. BEAUTICIAN WANTED FOR DRAY- BEAUTICIAN EXPERIENCED, good location, commission, 33S- >912. eves. 334-1425. _______ BEAUTICIANS, RECENT GRADU-aloe, oxc. opportunity, Mtory. ion, hoopltallzetlon, paid . Coll tor Interview, Bar- Se%r«.4430. BEELINE FASHIONS^ ARE LOOK- BOOKKEEPER AND TYPING WILL CASHIER-WRAPPER High School groduato, ago 22-50 with clerical background. Good handwriting doaonllel. 40 hr. weak. Liberal discount, paid Insurance CHRISTIAN PA|A U^Y DESIRES Attar C 1 - eStfttt ireAYsSrenow ^^Srgo prints selling beautiful Avon Gifts. Phone FE 4440 or wrHe F. O. ' Box 91, Drayton Plolne. CLEANING WOMAN FOR OFFICE. 55?i.*S.riSiir,ssfi;: &kRK *■ B94BNWW toteretHng. position wnh progressive organization. <05. Cell Helen Adame. 044471, tniitog B Snetllnu. •. ' ’■ . ■ COCK T A I L WAITRESSES, SIM wC, sharp girl tl to 39. No exp. . rtoBieiMnr momms COMBINED SALAD GIRL 1 AND r&JZftAJSE».%s taste Rd. Birmingham. 4S4- not eeaentlal, wl paid holidays end ) .lee Cleaners, 534 COOKE AND WAITRESSES, APPLY. ¥ MM. Ruths, Tim ». MIHord Rd.ltl5KMiL'." Credit Manager Excel lent opportunity. ad woman who Meexi ■Montgomery Ward ' PONTIAC MALL PAY SHIFT, DRAY CURB GIRLS / WAITRESSES/ -TELE-TRAY OPERATORS BIG bS^R^mSaNT Tel-Huron Shopping Canter DENTAL ASSISTANT, ^ BIRMING horn area, eomo-(typing nocess handwriting to J : C-14 Pontiac M DINING ROOM- WAITRESSES ranee benefits, c pply In person only. TED'S BLOOMFIELD I IMf tlmtoi NewIe 7 / GENERAL OFFICE $3?$-$400 Receptionists — typists, accounting Clarke, many varied positlos. Fee ^^^^AffoKkL PERSONNEL 140 S. Woederaed B'ttom 40430 conditions good wages end niT MIM9 be neat eppeenng enjoy working wkh people. Apply In paragii only Howard Johnson, housekeeper WAjrra6 Tolive HOUSEKEEPER/FOR COOKI NO and general, live In, attar help, racenTroto. MS wk. 40-3937. USEWIVES idaye or evenings. Enloy B0 fits M paid training, parctaea discounts end many others. Apply to "'"employment office HUDSON HOUSEWIVES Earn 0 to 0 per hour, In your aperp Nine. Pick up and deliver . Fuller Brush orders. For Interview HOUSEWORK 1-DAY A WEEK, MS HURON BOWL RESTAURANT, needs waitress tor nights. FE 4440 INSPECTOR THAT CAN DO MINOR DRBAM JOB. AMBITIOUS EN. TOP DIRECT “ SALES CO. IN ARE sal£r^6 insurance! pIensi! $10*000 MINIMUM YEARLY. FOR PERSONAt INTERVIEW CALL 6734453 AFTER 3 P.M. Sundays. Union Lake Drug, 054 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lake. 343- 4134._____________ . ■ DOMESTIC HELP, GIRL GENER- BXECUTIVE SECRETARY1, YOU will never be bored here, M13. Cell Sue Knox, 334-3471. Stalling t Stalling. EXPANDING MANUFACTURER tat Immediate, opening tor full time women. Must to auto to type end have general knowledge at office procedures, edit train, eatery: Phone 404444 tor appotnt- EXPERIENCEO WAITRESS. 15 OR older, 11 to 7 a.m. shift, apply between a end 1 Steak A Egg, Electrologist This It an excell opportunity with many tine be fits. Feld holidays, vacation, a cheu discount. Apply In Person Employment Office Basement HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL Experienced beauticH 4-1559, after S. EXPERIENCED TIME, GOOD FAY. NO AGE REQUIREMENT. MOLLS INC. FE 44514. FULL TIME SECRETARY NEEDED 940, Evas. FE 54044.___________ FULL TIME POSITIONS AVAIL FULL. TIME COU NTS R AND Fox Dry Cleaners. marker, train. J FE 4-IS34. GAL FRIDAY, THIS IS THE FER-toct spot tor tha gal who likes a variety, S275. Call Kathy King. 334-3471. Snemna B Stalling._______ GENERAL OFFICE. MATURE GAL tor prominent builder. S day, nice location. $494. Call Helen Adams. 334-1471, Stalling B Snelllng. petdJ_______ •tales Cleaners, Birmingham. INSTRUCTRESS, II TO 34, WlTH attractive figure and ptoajant personality, fur fulMTmi work In tha tawty-hullt Holiday Health Spa. Contact 334-1591. KELLY SERVICES 10 N. Saginaw 40-9450 331430 An Equ»l Opportunity Employer LADY FOR SEWING AND MINOR repairs. Pan Cleaners. 379 e; Pika. DY TO LIVE IN AND CARR elderly gentlemen. UL B1303. LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES, full or pert tiita. 7 a.m. to » p.m. and 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. tor extended cure fecfUly. Cell 331-7144,__________ X___________ $450 TO STARTX Afttrnoon shoff* Union Lk. \rw. _____Call EM 3-4121 \ LPN FULL TIME* APPLY lltf FIB? an. IMS W, SHvar ill Bd. \ MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN TO CARE MAID - PART OR FULL TIME -$1.25 par hre 1120 N.1 Woodward, Royal Oak, MANICURIST BERNARD HAIR MATURE. WOMAN FOR FARYT^ME iTeed REAL SHARP GIRL TO bar andi waitress. Good pay. NEED 5 WOMEN FOR EVENING phona work from our offka. Apply 163 Oakland Avt. t lo 11 a.m. Pontiac Motor Division Stenographers Salaried Personnel Dept. Glenwood Avt. at Montcalm Pontiac, Michigan (An Equal Opportunity Employer; MANUFACTURING MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES NEW PLANT IN MIDWEST Large International and Muttl-Plent organization Is continuing expand and Is seeking qualified professionals to staff a new mode plant. We mad; MANAGERS, MANUFACTURING ENGINEERING MANAGER, MATERIALS Your responsibility would be to establish both material procurement and .Manufacturing. You would visa plant purchasing, shipping end receiving activities. SUPERINTENDENT, F6UNDRY Manager, personnel XHon of Company Policies, and dei salary compensation plans, amp ley— benefits, help service and safety. SUPERINTENDENT, MACHINERY AH at thaw positions require an Engines ring er Business Administration Degree and a mlntoutn of S years of experience. The starting salaries are excellent end commensurate with your, experl- RELOCATION ALLOWANCE PAID tor y i mere resume with peat experience and salary David Murphy at (313 0300) (Ext. S1J7) Thursday to Friday (Sapt. 14-15’from 9 AM to 5 PJM. Interviews will to arranged in yonr are* CRANE COMPANY 4100 S. Kedzie Avt., Chicago, Illinois. 60632 =£=—*£*—•* pwssb!* THE PONTIAC PRESl ESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1967 -1 AIDS---------------- Experienced or Will train '■ «£!“,£* ^'STANT-FQR-PHYSI.! JBlWi PRESSERS Shirt Loondry Helper POST* f I working conditions Paid vacations Help iaM fend* , 7 SENIOR INSTRUCTOR;FOR LEAO-Mitt eifftv, SHAMPOO GlltL, LICENSED, OWN tramp., 5 data, MA 6-717S. SHARP GAL, Wtto LIKES MONEY. Knowiadga of bookkeeping helpful 1303. Call Sue Knox, 334-1471. Snalllng * Snalllng. - -SOMEONE TO CLEAN HOUSE a weak, *10 a day plus ■ 3»5gt r aafflfaap r^eption,st first AID~bQC-tor* need* your typing skills, hii TooA1nl P«tience *• the key here 3290. Cell Pam Fox# 334-2471 '. .... Snelllng 3$ Snelllng. ’ SECRETARY* A GEM, nIeBHX *5S5Tr!SK!5I F9* P p. c to rs1 Egg* J™*#**™* Janet Davis Dry Cleaners 647-3009 sshflLW'jsst!*v hssrm. ?•%** ■« ♦relii,_nlce lo-W. SneHlng"|L Sneinng. RELIABLE OAL TO WORK IN-tbSSrS? 25i' FTS1 duties. ..sshAginSigL^"4- RESTAURANT’HELP WANTED.ClO !iS,Hi1,lnu ™fH* Restaurant, after I0h Hwy- Llarkston. Inquire R.N. . Supervisors And LPN Head Nurses NEEDED 3S9T SECRETARY FOR GENERAL OF-•kr dtifitt. Needs typing and light bookkeeping experience. Call 484- TOY CHEST h« openings tar woman Ilka to eat their owe hours, day or. evening, and who would Hko to hove above average earnings for the lime worked; We train you. Call 6(1-1(13 tar Informa- ~ TOY DEMONSfRATORS- Earn mote saara time with "SANDRA". BEST In TOYS and GIFTS anywhere, tall NOW to December. No experience - necessary. FULL 10 oar cent commission. PLUS BONUS. Frso Hostess Gifts. No delivering. No collecting, "SANDRA PARTIES", 7207 Nichols, Oot^fuMn, l Pontiac - FE 5-0740, Oxford 628- 16M, or Troy, 489-IIW.___ URGENT! WOMAN NEEDED TO WAITRESS FOR.. PINING ROOM, SSff Prtvo-ln. ot> 37173- W**“" WAITRESS. BOWLING At, 116 Orchard Lake, PrfM„ WAITRESS - FULL TIME — EX-parlenced preferred. Good wages . — TOi eurlw. keean ...... nme, mu*y ixperlenced on ceckteils end , ,ft. WAITRESS. NO EXPEltldWCE tJR-eeeary, full time. Goad pay, exc. tin. Pleasant counter work. BMPs, TWograph at Meplt (IS Milo). j WAITRESS DAYS ONlV, SUN, AND holidays oft. Apply 'Town and Country Telegraph, - 1 WANTED BABYSITTER. FROM I D—3 Hytists NwMwi >7ji FURNISHED APARTMENT F OR 41iWI» Hwtus ROOM, RATH, FURNISHED, A-1 CARPENTER, ROUGH A N Di finish. 335-SMS. I A-1 CARPENTER WORK, 6P All klnds waatad. 673-6314.____ A-1 CARPENTER, LOTS OF SMALL1 lobs, calling tiled, paneling and ------------------ specialty. 682- Interlor and exterior, garages \ aLl CASH tB MINUfir evort it behind In payments o der taccioeure. tBeSTwidta. children, 1-4 yr. el old girl. Good, pay person. Cell after cement wortt, light hauling, email housapalnting. You name It wa do It. 23MI69, Ask tar Cirl. , CARPENTER AND CEMENT WORK I tree oatlmatos.___________8535252 CHIMNEYS REPAIRED. SCREEN- 6n-1S7t LAKE ORION, MODERN, SUITA- t LARGE A6oM FoB l 6R l ■ bls tor J, 5100 par iftonth, MY woman. Lake Orton attar 6 p.m ARGE 1 RbOM iWlOKMY. X SLEEPING ROOMS FOR MEN ---------------- ------------------- ..................... LARGE LOVELY »j'XND 6ATff.Lj, T Near Alrgjrt.^ No_children nr pets.j BEDROOM FOR. WOMAN. KJTCH- drlnklng. NICE NEW LARGE APARTMENT, petto, private bath and entrance, adults. Site a month. Ft HW, > SINGLE MAN OR UOY 334-2343 UPPER 3 ROOMS" AND BATH, 161 WAITING FOR THAT MEW HOME? GENTLEMAN? Near Pontiac Man, ns-jisa. COLLEGE stuoents and day FURNISHED, *13 PER WEEK kitchen privilege.. Rat. 303 Can- la collages, sleeps A Pon-MoteL TOO Highland Rd. responslb 36-8134. £■ r!S WANTED: GIRL OR WOMAN FOR 334-3163 after 5 p.m. Loti . 335-3917, AND FIELDS LIGHT HAULING. HAND lawn work. 682-7069. WANTED EXPERIENCED PASTRY PAINTING - REPAIR WORK OF Silk Presser Full time Good working conditions Janet Davis Dry Cleaners 647-3009 help 3 children mt to school | each morning. 5:15 to 7:30. Vlcln*. Ity Auburn Heights. 852-1224 i Pstn. light housekeeping, 5 ( days. Ref. 674.2401 after 4 pjK,_______ WAITRESS — APFlY IN PERSON time. 114 Orchard I WOMAN TO LIVE IN ANO CARE ^..e . ... _________ tor children while mother works. URGENT, PR6f£SSIONAL C O U-l 675-2648^fore 7 p.m. 100 S. Cass Lake. WAITRESS- $1.90 P|R »T6 U I py>, Keego. 682 W7, 610-7171. WAITRESS, EXPERIENCE ___________ 651-7800 WAITRESS AND (KITCHEN HELP, full- or part-time evening work, 5171 Dlxlp Hwy., Drayton Plains, E; toe. Fair prlcas to all and rtf-erencos on request. Phone tor prompt service all other work. Please call 338*788. - ' J? PATCH PLASTERING, ALL KINDS. figures. 6129 Howard MeyeS/OR 51345! and children, live in, room, 682-4639.____ WOMAN TO CLEAN CARS ifS, WILL CUT TREES, ALSO HEAVY ; and light hauling. Call 336-3338. Work Wanted Female 12' _____— —_______________________ eran. More for homo than wages, r WAITRESS, SPLIT SHIFT ONLY.I 624-1972. I S?i»*"Tj2!ldi32i WEBSTER. MMmMIMI—IWWlnli^ Crofoot Area, pr It 1IM mm IRONINGS 35 pcs. gy^basket/ I HAVE a PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT YORK AT 674-1698 LAWYERS REAL ESTATE tar development purposes end also in need of commercial and industrial property. If you would he interested In a abort term listing LtST WITH HACKETT ) and START TO PACK IT Pontiac. 332-3461 r Union Lake, EM 3-6703 CASH-BUYERS WAITING LISTINGS Thelma M. Elwood, Rltr. LARGE STUDIO BEDROOM DWELLING INCLUO-1 week, FE S-SSSO. - I ■ nic4 SLKmUa private bath, phona ROOMS FOR TEACHERS -“IW. Huron. Adams Rd. 646-6274. Laka and LPN OR NURSES' AIDE WANfs APPLICATIONS ARE NOW l-A ALUMINUM—VINYL SIDING Windows OL 1-6623 AsphaHRovInf • 3-D CONSTRUCTION PARKING LOTS DRIVEWAYS Landscaping Free ASPHALT PARKING LOTS ' Construction Co. MAple ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING CO. Residential or commercial. No lob too amall dr lares. Ft 5-7459. DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. F»pE PONTIAC ASPHALT PAViNG Fast action. Call FE 5-6M3, FE 6-6511. Also seal coating. Frea at-\ tlmah and Accessories Buil^gModernixation -A ADDITIONS AND GARAGES. Free and reasonable estimates. Easy terms. Springfield Building builders and build any aln. cement work. Free aatlmatoa Pedy-Bullt Oarage Co. OR S-56IS. COMPLETE REMODELING Servlet Quality work^sInca^HW^ ^ prices are lowest ecreatlon rooms ____HR . aluminum storm windows - siding and trwn. 16 N. Saginaw G A M PE 2-1311 Frea estimates __________ T,fm> FOR GARAGES, HOME IMPROVE-rMENTS, ADDITIONS, RESIDENTIAL BUILDING. DRUMMOND CONSTRUCTION 333-3303 remodel ,----------1 Additions—recreation rooms Eves. 693-6909 Bumpingar^Painting 4 EAST BLVD. S. COM- Carpeatry^.............. A-1 Interior end oxtarior — Family rooms, rough or finished! dormers, porches, recreation rooms, kltcnsni bathrooms. State licensed. Rees. Call after 5 p.m. 663-0646. CARPENTRY AND PAINTINO New end repair. FE 5-1331 Free"kstlmates. 335-9W1. , INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, paneling, 40 years experience -FE 2-1235-___________________________ Cement Work _______ A-1 CEMENT WORK All types - 20 lirs. expeklencs =ree Est. 1-634-6004 or M2-1671 ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK ANDY FOR PATIOS, DR:1V ES, slabs. Basements. UL 2-4213. 338- 2076. ____________- , CEMENT WORK OF .ALL KINDS, petto specialists. UL 2-4751. Cement and Block Work Guinn'S Construction Co. FE 4-7677____________ Eves.,301-2671 MULTI-COLORED PA1IOS, FLOORS, — driveways, Ted Elwood Entor- prises, 682-3373. ______ NOTHING TOO LARGE OR SMALL. Commercial or residential. 29 yrs. ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather coats OR 3-71*2. BETTY JO'S ORtSSMAKING Weddings- alterations. 674-3704 DRBSSMAKIN G AND ALTERA-tlons. FE 4-8139. Dressmaking, Tailoring approved auto_ driving school. FE S-9444. Frog homo Eavtitroughing Electrical Contracting ELECTRICAL tONTR ACTI NG, specialize In wiring of home, ga-rage, etc. OR 3-9529 or OR 4^273. ALL CAST IRON SEWERS, far services. Condre. PE 3-0643. BACKHOB, LOADER WORK/ DRY 0538 OR 682-5072. FENCES—FENCES—FENCES Immediate Installation Spltw Fence Co., FE 2-4546 PONTIAC FENCE CO. noleum, formica. Janitorial Sarvict MAM JANITOR SERVICE FE 3*6965 ^ Landscaping .-I COMPLETE LANDSCAPING specializing in broken concrel retaining walla. Free estimates, sttman. 338-6314. ! LOR A DO SPRUCE, WHITE yews, 'Austrian Pina, and trees. Huge selection. Open Spruce Acres Nur-Fernleigh, 400 ft. S. oft Wattles \17-Mlle Rd.) Bat. Dcquin-John, R„ Troy. MU 9-0— EXPERT SODDING, LAWN RAC ' ig, fertilizing, repair. Free est E 2-0938. \ ________________ HAULING ANDXSODDING, ALSO ih grading. FE 6-5322. Farm- 760 Lochaven Union Laka. MERION OR KENTUCKY SOD Laid or DoL No money down BREECE LANDSCAPING NEW RAILROAD TIES. ROUGH TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or alumli Building and Hardware supplii 1025 Oakland____________FE 4-4595 Moving and Storago ture, free estimates. 330*3570. Painting and. Decoratinj| ROOMS, 1 COAT, $250. 2-COATS A-1 PAINTING ANO PAPER HANGING . THOMPSON FE 4-0364 mates. 333-0971. 9-3 p.m. PAItmNG, PAPERING, WALL " nlng, paper removal. B. T. San tv. FE 4-0540. UL 2-3190. QUALITY PAINTING, QUl Piano Tuning Plastering Service BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOORo SANDERS—POLISHERS Roofing A-1 NEW, REROOF - REPAIRS. Cell Jack. Save the lack. 338*61 OR 3-9590. _______ ACE ROOF life CO. Free astlmatas 324-5002 BONDED ROOFING NEW AND RER00FING REPAIRS, FLAT SHINGLE 852-1450 CLARKSTON ROOFING CO. j i ef the HOT TAR ROOFING. WALLED LK. HOT TAR ROOFING-SHINGLING, RPrlce.FE 4.1024. QUALITY ROOMING. NEW AND RB roof. Bonded materiel. Free estk metes. Reefonebie. 612-7314. —^ill11 inn niiihi WOMACK ROOFING, RE ROOF Complete ins. coverage. Free e» timates. 338-4545. A*1 BULLDOZING, FINISHED Je, top soil. Max Cook. 682- Reas. 1*634*6094 682-1671 PROCESSED GRAVEL, ANALYZED *"* *" -*•—» -- fCp F,|, 8anA 5*4926.__________ Swimming Pools CLARKSTON POOL 7170 Dixie Highway Mon. thru Fri., 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sun., 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. A Div. of John Voorheis Builder Tree Trimming Service TREE SERVICE BY B&L el, free estimates. 673*7160 or FE ming and 338*1872. mates. 674-1281 Tree plant TREE TRIMMING AND* REMOV-' Reasonable. 391-1666. TrucHng m LIGHT MOVING, TRAS‘ I reasonable.' FE 4*1353. Help Wanted M. or F. time. 642*7900. ONE DAY IRONING SERVICE. Maxine McGowan. FE 4*3867. S REALTY, 626- WANTED IN PONTIAC losing. REAL VALUE •9575. nlihed. dLOOO DCNGRS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Positive BLOOD CENTER I Credit Advisors NGT4€£r car. No ironing. FE 8*1207. CLARKSTON AREA HOME. LOT facilities. 1 -------------------ul AND ACREAGE OWNERS. Being ~ 10-A your local Real Estate Co. m have many calls In this area for properties In this area. Please con-tact us before ypu list! i Clarkston Real Estate MA 5-5821 meia oom for school teacher, working lady or girl. Call attar-lik FE 8-34S4. 1- 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL NICE ROOM, Ml VAT E EN-Carpetad., Appliances. Air and; trance, near Sears. 33S-1W7. ^K^irwTSin room- rBEDROOMsNHEAR TON, KITCH- side, deposit required, $70 month. -Jn.J80y.W8B-." .ElSW;,,..-—__ TRHEEAlSS:;EB»E;SM,TH ’I^SffiXB^UGAMORE M03EL. SINGlB OCr M stso^p^s 2 Stove! rafi?MratarA and T%Hlitktii SHERWOOD MOTEL, SINGLE OC- Ektarly people pratarrad. Ho chil-l cupancy, $27 par wk., dran or pSsT MlTlSlS., \ I Ice, TV, tataphona. 2461 2- BEDROOM, ADULTS. 625-2001 ORTt^LEEFINO^ ROOM.' 3 ROOMS PRIVATE " 2335 DIXIE SLjEEPtNG ROOM, FOR Hwy. F« 6-2131, OR 34425. 3 ROOMOlD BATH. CAAAitEb', ' stove, and refrigerator. Heat turn- . Ished. Air-conditioned. WaahlnB fa- | duties. 1 blk. tram downtown 1 Clarkston. 62341711. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CARPETED, stove and refrigerator. ‘ > Dixie i Summit. tuf-lu Washing I in lovely Wei $600 DOWN Brick Ranch gas ^ Agid, large tag area, tuft basement with tiled floor In family room, auta. gas heat, city sewor and water. Mack top straet, tall price only 116,500. Immediate possession. Call OR 4- GOING TO RETIRE? looking lor a horn with a fireplace, - tall basement, inclosed breezeway, 2 car attached garage, and soma extra land tor gardening and so forth? if -so, you had bet- Eves. EM 3-7546, EM 3-9937 I 1V4 YEARS OLD EAST SUBUR-ban ranch, family room, ivy both, basement, gas heat, 213 car garage targe lot, paved street, close to public and Catholic schools, quick I CHOICE SELECTION OF 1. 2 OR 3-bedroom, permanent lake front or privilege homes at beautiful Walters Lain. Price tram $6,930 to $30,000, Immediate occupancy — Clarkston schools. Sylvan. 673-34M or 236-8222. ____________ ,3, 4 OR 5 BCDROOM HOME. Newly decorated; 8450 moves you In. Pick up list at Art Dentals. 31000 Ford. KE 7-7300 or KE 7-7T20. , SMALL NEWLYWEDS OR RE-tlrement home. 512,950. Immediate possession. Laka privileges. By owner. 682-7001. ___________ ARRO I GET OUT OF DEBT AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOS-I SESSIONS* BAD CREDITe HAR-1 RASSMENT* BANKRUPTCY AND 3119 monthly BEDROOMe CLEAN* Rant Stores 1342 V i Brl., 9 a.m.*4 i . 1 p.m.-7 p.m. | RANCH , HOME IN NORTH OR 5 ROOMS AND BATH, $125 MONTH *0. FT. 2943.OPCHARtL.LAKE thousands of people with crodltori oast area. I have a large wooded or $30 par week, h -------------- ~ Kl“h ,r”lr — problems hy providing a planned lot tor down payment .valued at1 334-5470. 4 to 6 p.m, managed, organized program. LET 82J80 — goad park. 602-TIHS. with onflow Payment eybou SAi£„LdL m IGERATOR, ___ LOW...... CAN AFFORD. NO limit and number of credl- CARETAKER* WORKING COUPLE, to assist mai ___________ Write BILL 'JENNINGS* I affer ^235^52/5. ” tors. For those who realize? ''YOU' • *'Mi^ |TTaR| ORION.. CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUTl * gfg1"---------------L aoo.»*i *i«». slebpino rooms. OF DEBT ..." SPOT CASH LICENSED AND BONDED FOR YOUR EQUITY,* VA# FHA. I living quarters, util- Home ADTOlntment^^Gladly^Arranged' OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION ________totohr. PXO"* 338-4608. B^^OhitoMhS' to? tnta^gg CALL NOW HAGSTROM REAL COOK, EXPERIENCED HOURS 9-7 P.M—SAT. 9-5 p.m. I TOR, OR 4-0358 DR EVENINGS i__________«'-»*>____________ debt aid COOK, _SHORT ORDER, NLGtfrS,'7„ Rlker gld#. FE 2-01S1 BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Pontiac. ill OF DEBT ...JPI LICENS uarters, util- u— a...,. OR 3-6229. Blue Cross, tall time. Ricky's — J ard, LIVE PERMANENTLY 6922S26 also, SLEEPING ROOMS. Dtp. __________ __________L. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD APARTMENTS Ideally situated In Bloomfleld-BIr-mlngham area, luxury 1- and 2 bedroom apartments available tor . Telegraph at Square Lake Roads . office—8175. APPROXIMATELY 3 ACRES. Only a taw mltas from Pontiac. 2 -bedroom aluminum stood home, fireplace In living room, brick wall-built-ln oven and range In handy kftchen, lWcar garage. 2-BEDROOM RANCH, " carpeting In living tat, IVk-car garage, jerd, paved street. Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 r ROOM. PRIVATE BATH, dub. Domestic fits and salary. Ml 4*4631 or Ml 4-3450. j DRESSMAKING AND ALTERA-tlons. 682-0401. 30 to 35 jper ' cant plus. Set your own hours, we train. FE 4-4013. Landscaping 1 LAWN SOD* KENTUCKY BLUE and mixed. 1695 Wootey Rd.* Oxford. 628-2426. WEED CUTTING* fQPSOIL* AND excavating* FE 4-0358. Al's Land-tceplng. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR a man or woman to train at a professional salat representative In the music retail ftold. Openings available In piano, radio and television, records, shoot music and musical Instruments departments. Inquire at Grinnell's, Pontiac Mall. Moving and Trucking 22 HOW LONG WOULD YOU HAVE to work at your present lob to ““iM A WEEK RAISE? ,11 you ore not earning S200 or 1 more each week then you art wasting your time! For appointment phone 674-2210, ask tar the Jolly (Groan money) Giant. LIGHT HAULING, GARAGE ARD basements cleaned. 332-8863. Painting and Decorating 23 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR* Papering. FE 8-6214. LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR PAINT Ing In Waterford area. Frea es- privileges, Elizabeth I 105S Tecumseh oft Cass-1 Bill Lynch, 338-2442, te Inspect siss OCTOBER 1ST, WESf TOWN SHOP-per month including carpeting, ping Cantor, 706 W. Huron, 60'x-Hot point, air conditioning and ap- 20', 1200 sq., ft., plenty of park-pliances, large family kitchens,! InO. inquire at West town Food j swimming pool and large tun deck Canter. FE 3-7403.__________________ J - All utilities except eledric. No. TELEGRAPH 9000 SQUARE FEET. «w.»1!. y Juxwy hat, bean over- Modern bulMtog. On 1 floors. Alr-BloomfieM Orchard A.pls,| conditioning fireplace, plate glass iNTMORT- on South. Blvd. (20 Milo I d-Pontiac araa^Fo? 1 BACHELOR, PRIVATE, NORTH and, very nice. FE 34376. 1 ROOM, SIS A WEEK, NO DRINK-ers, FE 39571. BEDROOM APARTMENT For Information. UN I 4*0303. schrum Rlty, CLARKSTON 1 BEDROOM lease. FE 4*4393. Rent Office Space •420 SQUARE FEETi KEATINGTON V NGTC 2 ROOMS AND BATH, everything furnished. $120 pei----jdfiSggfig 5-4341. 2 AND BATH, CLEAN WEST SIDE, Prlv. $23 wk. FE M375. 2 ROOMS PRIVATE, DELUXE, CARPETED, AIR CON-! ™ ditioned apartment in beautiful In- ATTENTION DOCTORS I. DENTIST "CAffPffED, dian Village. Clos to Mall. Adults. Establish your offlee In this modern l, west side only. Call FE 2-1688. j medical building near Pontiac Geo- ----—■—i 1 ■ eral Hospital. Carge or small suite now availablo. Call Ray O'Neil for complete detail^. OR 4-2222. _ OFFICE SPACE FOR"RENT m i EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS 1 AND 2 BEDROOM Carpeted, drapes, central air 47 ventonces, fenced yard. Tai 822,900 — 3 fireplace, 3 par timates. OR, 28304 KITCHEN HELP Day or night Shift. Will Ages 25 to 45. Qood w.g, benefits. Apply Big Bioy Rastaurinl. PAINTING AND Telegraph and Huron. Carpeted, drapes, central air con- "" s sssa 1 M W, war-*—* | m “* 13,900 — 4 bedroom brick rdhch, extra large family room with Jlr* - --..B place* basement* oarage, in the °n. hills of Rochester. Terms. PAINT, PAPERING MIDDLEAGED COUPLE AS CARE- PERSONNEL WANTED SAVINGS-RETIREMENT PLAI METRO MUTUAL INSURANCE Crvel Gidcumb, Upholstering AGED FURNITURE Reupholslerad, better than hall the ^ price. B[g savings only, no children, FE 2-4931. 137, Waterford Township. 4 ml., W. RENT OFFICES—S3S AND UP. 4540 children welcome. 674-3943. 2 LARGE ROOMS ^AND BATH,' EXCELLENT wIsT SIDE LOCA- Dlxle Hwy. OR 3-1355. 2 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE,! part rent with help of lady, - noxhHdren w^petSi FL 4-6865. -4- 2 OR 3 ROOM, NEW SUSPENDED Pay Rent Bvtinett Property 47-A References and security deposit 3 CAR GARAGE. _ STORAGE OR required. -— - ^—j-------- ce 111in.g, Wrch penejin^loorin£| 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. from $20, $50 dep. 674-1581._______,338-9294 338*92y^j roado uadck rLFAN 2CKA IS BATH',JEANNIE BEA APARTMENTS,-- I BSa«s, $4?mo. Clarkion ?r.aB 425 children, utilities, FE 5-9194.___. bedroom on Lake $135. No children 3565 eves. 2 ROOMS — UPPER, BABY WEL*1 pets, 674-2887 or 673-8997. come, $22 wk., $50 1700 for FREE estimate Call 335.;2 ROOMS, COUPLE OR MAN, REF-| 338-8691. ences, 620 Westbrook. ---------- NOW IS THE TIME I Michigan Bell 1365 Cass Ave., Detro Phone: 393-2815 START IMMEDIATELY Oakland County or distrlb- Dept. AAC1-690-1 111, stead, Barrett and Associates'. 334-4724. 185 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. .ranted Children to Board 28 FE 2- LOVELY 6 ROOMS, FURNISHED Sale Houses | $175, unfurnished, $150, adults only. I ----------- 1 338-8691.________________________ BEDROOM, CAR-! struction, each 49 NEW HOMES UNDER CON- ROOMS AND bath, child!*" peted, washer, dryer, refrigerator,I area, $15,500 each including lots! welcome. S25 per wk., with S75| stove, I child. OR 21924, | Wljl teke your home Ih trade 273 Baldwin Ave. MAIN FLOOR, 3 ROOMS AND ___________________1954, | bath, utilities including 3 ROOMS, BATH. COUPLE ONLY.I refrigerator furnished, (Mb’ Call Mr. Mills, 332-7250 Pontiac, Call 330-4054. drinkers. $25 wk. SS0 3 ROOMS, BATH. UTILITIES. IOS down- 3 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT. SA-$90 plus $50 dep- EM 3-0616^ rage, $1,000 down. Short St. 646- stove, ^refrigerator, alr-con- completely go, cement i lake privileges. Beauty Rite Homes MODERN 1 BEDI ditionlng, balcony overlooking lake on U.S. 10 and Mils. Adults vate bath and entrance, adults.1 -0°J F E 2-4161. ■ 625-2451. Wanted Household Goods 29 CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP- UTtLITN deBlue Star Drlve-ln. *35 . f!~ 2- and 2-fa swimming pool. No chll- ROOMS AND BATH, ~ ue Star ***, 9H Adults preferred. No: or AMERICAN HERITAGE APTS. I 3365 Watkins Lk. Rd. on premises. Ph. 673-5168. 3 ROOM, ALL UTILITIES PAID. I OR 3-9550. STYLIST INSTRUCTOR FOR BEAU-! ! Wanted Miscellaneous 30 only, shore bath, *20 posit. 335-9394 after 5. 3 ROOM, FIRST FLOOR, PRIVATE; J bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 579 COLORADO 1:30 to 5 pm —r 6 day weak WFST0WN REALTY FE (-2763 dev* Ll 34677 Trade ) '-Rite I from *15,550 “Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Sove" \ 3538 Pontiac Lake Rd. 6721717 __________ 673-8741 BRICK 3 BEDROOM HOME. PIO-neer Highlands, Lake prlv. FE 4-9724, ROOMS WEST SIDE. COUPLE SPACIOUS 2-BEDROOM, CARPET _________________ . .„ ___ ... share bath, $20 wk., $25 de-| ed* fireplace, balcony with beau-! <* "d'eKbnhM—vaFaiut" . 335-9394 after 5.______,| tltul view, bgth enJ to. prtyete 3 ,^D*2S!!l'c,VApCEANs55i ‘So DN„ washer, dryer, FE 8-6022 or EM 3-3811. X RAY TECHNICIANS x Full time positions available* ln>OPPER, radiology department of expanding; metropolitan hospital. We offer an1 son, or Ballow, Holly. 637-5193 I SYLVAN ON THE LAKES 1 AND 2 bedrooms from $152 682-4480. fringe benefit i gram, which jn Cross Blue Shieli surance. Contact Hospital, 900 Woodward Ave., Pon-♦lac. 338-9111 ext. QS. ; j [to In- OR 3-9767. Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A! OLD GLASS PAPERWEIGHTS, .........es. Harry Clawson, j 3 ROOMS AND BATH, COUPLE. $50 deposits 336 wk. 673-7294. L __________________ 3 rooms loWer. $35 week. 63 Rent Houses, Furnished 39 W. Kennett. 391-2282 after 5. | —>--------— -------------------- )0M, PRI entrance, 430 f 3 ROOMS AND BATH NEAR OAK* land U. Call 333-8912 after 4. FE 2-2622. BEDROOMN HOME , Wanted to Rent CAN YOU SELL? \ - , w. hew en jaflgjjg^ W°.ll Estate experience ^maximum rent* $150 per. month. •**- --1 Foreman relocatmo t------ w _______| PP _____________ _ Call 624-1507 attractive commission schedule from 8 to 4 p.m__________________* For Interview call - Mr. Taylor* 3. OR 4-BEDROOM HOUSE FOR ^ ---------------- Outside city# near -------~»43. I 30 3 ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER, 67 ” Mechanic St. See between 4 and 6. |N!3 LARGE ROOMS* PRIVATE BATH, WaTled' Foreman relocating^ "from out^ of • 3-BEDROOMS AND JBATH#^H1 !m ftdut 2-BEDROOM, BATH WITH AUTO-matlc gas heat. FE 4-2304. •DROOM LAKE FRONT, 2 OR 4-0306, eves. EM 3-7546. NEEDED AT ONCE SALESMEN* SALESWOMEN AND CASHIERS TO FILL VACANCIES family school. Ndt over $90. 338-194; ENGINEER DESIRES 2 OR 3 BED-room home, 2 children. 674-2443. , .ruT bSumm?----hacpaafntsIIN VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS - REUABLE FBRSON wim well LIGHT hauling, basemcnts dcdmamcnt full-time post- behaved children wants to rent o.™.. ru.n-1 nMUb FoNSr lDAY WEEK, LIBERAL 2 or 3 bedroom, unturn. 338-0856. LIGHT HAULING, TRUCKING AND moving. Limited. FE 5*329. LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. 674-124B, EMPLOYE BENEFITS. APPLY IN SALES EXECUTIVE DESIRES bedroom unfurn. house, IVj batl led I BASEMENTS* LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING;* ...... grading and loading. FE benefits make this an Ideal post- SALES EXECUTIVE DESIRES Tol 40M-Hon. See Mr. Joe Galardl at \ren« 2 or 3-bedrobm I SHELTON PONTIAC - BUICK, plex In the Pontiac ....... . ... -x-j . chili Trucks to Rent vy-Ton Pickups Ivy-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor. Co. S2S S. WOODWARD 4-0461 FE 6-1648 Open Dally Including Sunday REAL ESTATE SALES We are expanding our Office sions paid. Including Incentive and ' sharing.,Experience hot neces- Woter Softeners SALES AND RENTALS Culllgan Water CondL insured. PE 2-1631. NEW CAR SALESMAN Pontiac area. Refs, provide...... mediate occupancy. Contact Tim Faylor at FE 4-3827, ‘ ‘ ' to 5jp. aft. 5 call 682-4822. ROOMS, FULLY CARPETED, basement with recreation room, can dep., ref., $150. 3- 'AND 4-ROOM. PRIVATE BATH.j entrance, 300 3 ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER, ly decorated, fenced yard, 2 drlve-wjivft. security deposit. Rent $125. 682-7377. 353-9315. Wlsner School, dep. F0R RENT OR SELL — 6»’X12', 3- lend contract. FE 5-9575 i 3 MODELS OPEN DAII,Y AND SUNDAY I Drive out M-59 Just west ot Cat* Lake Rd. to Cendolstlck. Directly behind the Den Mattingly Businas* DAN MATTINGLY ’____________ OL 1-0222 4-H REAL ESTATE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - 5-room bungalow — full basement — nice large lot — oil furnace — excellent West side area — Russ's Country Store — price $11*900 — approx. $2000 down. CALL FOR good location* would __________ I Ideal shopping center site. School site, or subdivision site, or lust hold for future potential. Has lovely 3-bedroom house to make pay- tts. Corner Ellzi................ port Rd. Total land contract 3-ROOM NEWLY DECORATED - venifl ind dep., Dr., 692-64 DIXIE HWY. _______ _____ _______ Open 9-9 p.m, b, gas heat, modern con-OR 3-0453 OR 4-2004 ■'sr." H Brown Realtors 8* Builders Since 1939 3-BEDROOM RANCHER In Northetn High area. Immaculate family home in excellent neighborhood. Features large living room end kitchen* full basement, gas heat, nice lot. Near schools and stores. Priced to sell at $14,950.00. Les Brown# Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. (Across from the Mbit) , _____FE 2-4810 or FE 4-3544 BUD" NORTHERN MICHIGAN 300 feet on beautiful Black Lake Cheboygan, room, formal dining room, birch beach. Priced 3 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE _____________________________________ entrance. Ideal tor couple, inquire MOBILE HOME, 12'X50', NO CHIL-382 Oakland Avenue. _________ | dren, dep, 338-398*. VERY URGENT, LADY WITH 5 ---------- I .... children needs 2- or 3-bedroom 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL- UNION LAKE FRONT. SEPTEM-. *** ■■ - near thej come —• $32.50 per week, %7S dep.j ber through May. Security dep. 273 Baldwin. Call 336- required. 363-4451. for several salespeo- KAMPSEN REALTY '"REAL ESTATE" Opening for 2 full time enthusiastic "sales people. Top listing and sales commissions paid. Plenty of leads and floor time. Call for an interview today. Mr. Clark TRAINEES* AGE tnstructiosis-Sdtools | It INCOME TAX BOURSE BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE JOB OFFER FOR BEST STUDENTS • Earn good money during lx season, full-or part ttme. It.yw enjoy working’ with people *n, have a desire te learn tax preparation, H and R Block wilt train ypu. Tuition courses start Oct and 24. Register now. Phone H Stock, 334-9225 tar details. 2 or 3-bedroom house or du-jj ROOMS AND BATH, NO DRINK-the Pontiac Northern aut>-| ers, Apply 154 N. Perry. 362 between S aim- end i3 LARGE . CLEAN ROOMS, “ |J Share Living Quarters 33 Waterford area. Call aft. WILL LEASE ATTRACTIVE WELL kept and well furnished 2 bedroom home In Auburn Heights un> til June 20. Exceptionally nice yard and garage, $150 per mo. Security deposit and references re- Sislock & Kent, Inc. ___________1** Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ROOMS AND BATH, REAL NICE,!338-9294_________________________33M295 couple qniff fe 5-03M- Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 BEDROOM -HOME,; NO CHIL 736 W. Huron ROOMS AND BATH UPPER, $50 deposit, 830 week. Utilities paid. FE 541171 after 3._______________________ ROOMS AND BATH, SMALL baby wi week, I Baldwin, I mLo5979. -------- Pontiac Press Want Ads • Pay .Off Fast dian Village. Close to Mall. J only. Call FE 2-1688. DOVyNfOWH PONTIAC, 3 ROOMS, neighborhood. 870 per month. Sea Caretaker at US Henderson St.’ or Phona Kenneth G. Hempstead. FE NEW RANCH HOUSE WITH 3-BED-rooms, tall basement, 2 car garage. With stove, refrlgeretor, v and dryer. Lease. Ref. SIS mo. Waterford Rlty. 673-1273. RENT OR SELL — NEW 3 BED room ranch, smell down paymant on lend Contract. 627-3(40, Orton- THREE BEDROOM CLOSE IN. Oaknoll, Pontiac. Orion frontage, reas. Priced at 59,500. Small ranch home, partly furnished, 6 lots with fruit trees,! privileges on Parry Laka, $7,500. GREEN .ACRES MY 3-6262 MY 3-1S44! 1469 S. Lapeer Rd., Leke Orion 10% DOWN 1 NEW HOMES -BEDROOM TRILEVEL, finished 3-BEDROOM RANCH with tall basement, 2-car garage, aluminum tiding, (15,700 plus lot. 3- BEDROOM BRICK TRILEVEL, IV* baths, 2-car garage, teroe kitchen and dining area. S! 1.500 4- BEDROOM COLONIAL. 2’* baths, Olumavlew windows, 2-c«r brick garage, paneled family room, S29n . J, C. HAYDEN, Realtor W mile west of Oxbow Lake 363*6604 10735 Hlgh’and Rd. (M5V) cellent location near new Crtt* tenton Hospital* approximately ^ acre each, paved reed. Priced at $5*500 each. Call NOW! NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates* Iric. 49-Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 BY OWNER 5 ROOM BUNGALOW. 3-bedrooms, living room carpeted, basement, oil heat, screened in front porch, fenced In back yard, priced at *10,950. 602-6060 or 602- In Herrington Hills a mixed borhood. 3-bedroom all-brick ern ranch In axceltont con Full basement, gas hsat, 1 family room in basamant. $15,900 tall price. Low down payment of 578 TEX Near GMTC. Within easy walking distance or plant. 2 nice bedrooms, dining room, ell plastered i gas htal, tall basamant, 1-ca raga. House In good condition. 700tall price. Lass than 0600 i It ci^dft 1a good. Sislock & Kent, Inc. . 1309 Pontiac State Bank Btoi 350-92*4 33 BY OWNER* 3 BEDROOM RANCH* newly deeprated Inside and out, new carpeting and drapes* with attached* lend contract down to mortgage* 816*900. 363-5306. BV OWNER* BEAUTIFUL 3- TO 4-h# gas heat* and draper* | family IV* baths* room* attached garage* tloned* auto, water sobaner, cyclone fenced yard* on beautifully landscaped lot. $21*500. BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOMS WITH large living room and flreplacs* plus family sized dining ’ room, 2*cer Baraga* with workshop* $14,-500* immediate possession. OR 3*176$. W~OWNER, BRICK RANCH, 3-bedroom, 2Va car garage* bath and “ tiled bosement* 3601 * Bay- *tr COMMERCIAL 100' frontage on Orchard Laka Ave.' 5-room modem bungalow with 3-car garaga — Owner hat reduced price tor quick action. Will trade tor land contract, etc. , WRIGHT REALTY . 302 Oakland FE M141 cash tor all typas of proparty D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1967 i Hoosei : ■ '49 Sold Hausdi 49 liftp ■ Prgpnrty CLARK $500 DOWN: BASEMENT HOME: 31 * 32 on Vi -acre of land Portioned oft Into .living room, ■, 2 Mteams. end kitchen. Elec-/ ElSi wiring It In: Idee' starter home. Immediate.p ilon. Pull price UNO anil $30.00 tie,000. 6.1. Tam CLOSE TO MALL: umlnum ______ — frpetlnp. Priced at $11,500. Call da>|r«»LT#E?ATE v7iM H. HURON ST. FE 3-7888 Multiple Listing Service Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 lot. Located In now tub with pi ■ itgwvra n - and clfy « to Crescent Oakland lake, .largo lot. 'Carpeting and drapes included In this deal, down to host who quality. Call YORK GIROUX (MNI 073-7837 DOLL HOUST ON LAKE I bedrooms, basement, 1 car garage, nice condition. Walled Like area. .$13,400. 30 DAYS OCCUPANCY New 3-bedroom ranch. Full basement. 2 car garage. 3 way bath. Built Ins. 10 par cant down or ^fma nrmt ......_........ FORCED TO SELL Beautiful 134 acres in estate type tub. Ideal for executive near good highway. Close to Milford and Davlsburg Rd. $400 par acre. Terms available. List With Us - We Sell FRANK MAR0TTA & ASSOCIATES end act full IRWIN PIONEER HIGHLANDS rh largo to patio In rear. Hat largo 2 car garage ado. Only *19,500 full prlca. GEOROE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 9* W. Waltoh FBL37883 LAKE PRIVILEGES, SMALL EX istlng home plus garage, 4 room above, roughed In, —must sell. Make offer 887-9 WE BUY OR 4*0363 4713 Pixie Hwy. Lauinger SPECIAL! See this home In Drayton Plains. Many Natures. Only $11,250 terms. 10 par cant dawn qualified buyer. ALSO 3-bedroom, full lot. Dead and street, c Plains. Only 915,500. Terms. OFFICE OPEN 9-9, SUN. 1-5. LAZENBY North Side—$400 Down Th|s perfect starter homa h a living room. Separate dlnli Only *11,950. Can PHA farmer R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open Delly from 7 o.m. to 1:30 p.n Sundays, 1-5 p.m. W. WALTON—OR 44)301 MILFORD, 3 BED- ment, gear attached garage, extra storage building, like privileges oa Williams Lake. Wllftell as e parcel or divide. For Information call OR 4-0304. MILFORD AREA Immediate possession i yours With this modem m3-bJSf brick ranch, include, car. petad living room,- fun basement, recreation room, gat habb city sewer and watar. Pull prlca only $14,500, $400 dovm plus closing casts. Cell OR 40304. J. A. TAYLOR, AGENCY, Int. 3732 Highland Rd. (MSf) OR 4030$ Eves/EM S7S4A EM 3-7737 ELIZABETH" 'Wm' owner, Wjedroom bom ------------ extras, $15,800. 4*2 50*4 FIRST IN VALUB RENTING $78 Mo . $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATION* TFROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROW OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 3H KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN__ REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 GAYLORD OXFORD. Extra large S-rt -room family. Flva 1 be six. I Utility i "prSTb»! 1145. Aluminum siding. Call 2:212), FE tW3- tom kitchen, new carpeting, 3 car garage, huge 1W bathe, marble sills, built In china cabinet, snack bar. Call Mary Gyorvary at ' mark Realty. 785-7177 eves ■■ doubt, tot, make -owner's agent, 474-1577. HAYDEN WATERFORD, 3 liberal terms, DUCK LAKE AREA, ranch home In excel lion, lake privileges. schools end shopping. I WEST SUBURBAN, with - lake Iprlvii _ ____ carpet, $14,500 With _ _ formal dining fireplace and 2Vi car ga-— carpeting, drapes and throughout. $27,500. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 3-4404 10735 Highland Rd. (M59) V> mile west of Oxbow HIITER HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL mat. Alum • garage. Large s. $8,900. Land < LAKE PRIVILEGES with this rooms and bath. Aluminum sloii Fenced lot. $9,450. Land contract forms. $13,200. WE BUILD ranchers with oah In baths full ‘ i ■■ if IRRP HIITER, REALTOR. IETH L‘----- ““ 2-0179, AFTER I P.M. 682-6427, IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY NEW HOMES BEING COMPLETED ___ toll, lake . . ___ 1- 75 off ramp: Clerkstoo schools, bullt-lns, dishwasher, carpeted, bal-eonly, <02 sq. ft paneled lower level, activities room open to roar yard, 2- car garage, 2V7 baths, 10% down. "RUSTIC SPANISH CONTEMPORARY" 1*00 eg. ft. aptlHeuel, 2 bedrooms, open beam ceilings. $217750. 1242 White Lake Read - Clarksten Vi Mile South of Dixie Highway . OPEN Sat. Sun. 1 to I p.m. I "TIMBERLINE HOMES" 841-7457 "Will Duplicate" IN ROCHESTER Brick Capa Cod an baautlfu I landscaped corner tot. CM* echools. Shopping GNto Priced to sell quickly at $27,700. SHEPARD ml fSTAH 4514508 finished panqlqd family >15,700. 485-1394. LOTUS LAKE FRONT farad. $27,500. 3-BEDROOM RANCH One of the nicest of Americas most popular home styles, comfortable claim rancher near Waterford High School features a large kitchen, oversized garage and a fully paneled recreation room In the basement. Fenced rear yard on paved street. This 1$ e new listing eg act fast. Or I $22,500 with 10 per cent down. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. REALTOR* 244 $. Telegraph Rd. E 3-7848________ EVES. 391*3: MACEDAY LAKE FRONT MIXED AREA WE$T SIDE — 4 bedrooms, neatly decorated. Drapes and carpeting In living room, dining room and stairway/ kitchen, den, 1-bedroom-and-Va-bath on 1st floor. 3-bedrooi full bath on 2nd. floor. Full •ec. room, gas haaf, f t porch, l-car garage n and bath on 1st. floor, bedroom. on 2nd. floor. Base-gas haaf. Only $7,800 with own — PHA farms. EVA HOWARD FE 2-6412 Raalty/ 470 W. Huron MUST droom carpeted tile utility, lots Ity In tlla bath, utility, lots ana .... ■ ______________ space, vinyl siding, 2 car garage, rival 8T------ PHA. N. of Drayton, ring room, van* jias heat, large l» S .. site. $17, IF YOU'RE A MOTHER OP SCHOOL KIDS You'll appreciate the convenie of this 3-bedroom newly decori ranch, lust a stones throw fi HAGSTROM, Realtor. Multiple Listing Sdrvlce W. Huron ' OR 40358 Eves. OR 3-4227 NEW HOMES FOR EVERYONE NEWLYWEDS: Start your f inenclei security early In _ ..— -• ----- mp where every It like putting Of your own et $13,170. FAMILIES WITH CHILDREN: 3- and 4-bedroom Capa Cod — low ps >14,350. MIDDLE AGE: Children grown upT Married? Off to college? Attractive 3- e —'------ ranch, low maintenance, EXECUTIVE: Custom built—Your Each home to your tpeclllca- SrIr Houses RANCH HOME tad 4 year ______ ... targe, ■ M 1$ city of Milford. Natural brick Hr*-place, large porch, nice kifehm with built-in stove. Welk-dut basement. OC 3823 HOWELL Town & Country, Inc. .Highland Brandi office PHONE: 313-685-1585 tOCHESTIJR —^5 ^ACRES^ BED-Fireplaca. Garage. 837,70b. Reafty. 451-C221, »J2-5»J.. ROSS Saye at present prices! Big 1,490 ft* trl-level, 3-bed ro m baths, studio ceilings. Watl Hills on Lorena. >26,800. Only 700 down plus closing costs. 3 6c 4 BEDROOM LAKEFRONT RANCH. 2 STC HOMES, SPLIT-LEVEL, TOT HOUSE INCLUDING LOT, , FROM $29,900 Lakefront, laka prlvllega lots 9vaH-able. OPEN DAILY — SUN. 1-1 P.M. Lakeland Estates 10 Milts fishing, boating, golf court tennis court, marina. iences Dixie Hwy. 4/10 mile N. < WeWen-Blvd------------- ROSS HOMES MODEL: 42341470 ROYER Richard S. Royer, Realtor BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOL IN OXFORD Min, large kitchen with tlnlehad fourth bedroom. Home Is fully air conditioned plut other extras. IN OXFORD Ranch . home with fai and attachad garage. Everything like, new, located*- oh paved street and on fenced in comar tol. Mad be lean to be appreciated. THIS WEEKS SPECIAL Near Pontiac In nice neigh We trade—call nowl 628-2548 123 3. Lapeer Rd. (M24) Oxford Office Hows, 9 to 9 except Sun, THE PLEASURE IS YOURS home, (3rd pos-tlMe) at the outskirts of Ortonvllle Complete with basement, garage and large ramlly room, with fire-, place. Home In excellent condition and available for Immediate occupancy. $11,300 terms. C. PANGUS, INC. REALTORS 43 S. MIS, Ortonvllle 427-2S15 Cell Collect TRADE TRADE elding, WILL BUILD______ with full basement, oak floors, storms marble tills, sliding glees door, over 1,000 sq. ft. of living area. No money down on your lot, 81,-000 down bn our let, or your equity In trade. C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288 Sole Hewer ^ j 49 WITH PLEASURE The pleasant ahiteaphara of su-cgwbb possible), extra lardt NT*-------' ™ 28*x30' 'paTRal C. PANGUS INC., Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 MIS J Ortonvllle ___ CALL COLLECT NA 7-18)5 WYMAN LlWIS REALTV 387 Whlttamort ___________mail Frushour DRAYTON AREA - jrae fenced 1$ only 3 yrs. ble for Immedi-. 17,700 with )utt per cent down plus doting ST. MIKES AREA - This cute 2-bedr s full basement, gas heat, front porch and a 2-car garage, located on a wall shaded street anda vall-able for 8350 plus FHA CLOSING COSTS. Price: $10,700. LOOKING - For a 3-bedroom aluminum ranch with ito baths, kitchen bullt-ins, double sealed glass windows, full basement, 3-car attached garage? YOUR SEARCH |S OVER. These features plus a 100* lot with take privileges can be yours for $1*,-500. 10 par cent down plus cost ar let us appralie your homa for a trade- - JACK FRUSH0UR, Realtor 5730 674-2245 MLS “Officer! What’s 97 divided by two?" VON redwood siding. Built In iwi. Leras If * M ffrllvlng room. J beS-room. Gas Iwat. Low' taxes. Nice 100 x 200 ft~lot. Interior knotty pine. 7 x 15 enclosed porch. Laka privileges on Rowe Laka. 514,700. PONTIAC M elded U ft. Bvtog drooms, gas Northern School d In living room _ .Beautiful covered with barbecue. Built In 1744. Only $12,700. VQN REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor 2 nice alzfd Pontiac I Carpeting MLS 482-5802 It busy 482-5800 Room 110 SCHRAM SHARP 3-bedroom, btp dean basement patio, 2-car OPEN EVES. AND SUNDAY List With SCHRAM And Call The Van Serving Pontiac 1$ Years 111 JGSLYN AVE. PE 5-9471 REALTOR MLS RHODES VtLLAGe-DP^t^l^KSTONrfftee-1 15 ACRES, WOODED. On Indian- natural fireplace, enclosed porch, oil boat, 2-car garage, dog kennels, workshop. Onlv $30,000, >10,000 down, balance land . contract. NICE 5-room and D* I tached Terms. SOUTH MARSHALL. Mice 5-room home, full basement, recreation room, gas heat, IVi-car garage, blacktop drive. Only $12,950 — Terms. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 8-2306 250 W. Walton FE 5-4712 __MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE JOHNSON TED'S* Trading A PALACE LOOKING FOR A KING 4 bedroom ranch, lull basaman family room with flraptaca. a tached garage, 2 baths and a patio. Excellent araa. Laka privttages. - A HOME BUILT TO "LIVE" NOT "SELL" 3 bedroom ranch, full basement family room, attached garage, Raved street and drive, lift bams, patio and outdoor barbeque. Ar axcallaot value. $900 DOWN For this 2 bedroom ranch on Ron-tlac's north side, excellent value at $7,950. j 'TIS AMAZING To find e house so neat, kapt and In tha Pioneer araa. This brick bungs full basemant and gi amazing at *17,750. TED'S CORNER Today with tha building coste It OPEN TODAY 2915 WALTON OPEN 4 p.m. |o t p.m. Stop by and speak with one of our experl- opportunity of loinlng a mty which Is second fo our area. Beautiful Jayno WMu^“57,500. CARRIGAN QUALITY HOMES, INC.* 232-4922 ar 429-8415.___________■ N LAKE I Bedrm. ranch FULLY INSUL* $11,590 BRAND NEW. 3-bedrm. your lot, full beeemei money down. MODEL. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT Russell Young, 334-3830 53% W. Huron St. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP zThlt 1$ a sharp 3 bedroom ranch homa with a walkout ' privileges YORK lions. Why Don't you visit our ' ®»y;|OR 4-0343 — 4713 Dixie Hwy. O'NEIL REALTY, INC. Office Open dally 7 fo 7 pm Sunday l to 4 p.m. OR 4*2222 , paved . OR 4*12 NO MONEY DOWN VETS - ACT NOW I Be a er. w# havg several l liable to qualified veteram OFF BALDWIN This home Is extra sharp. Large 3 bedroom ranch with brand now. car* petlng and paneled family room. Gas forced air has ‘ Don't miss seeing i it won't last long, for PHA buyer. Call YORK Price WE TRADE _ OR 4-053 Drayton Plains OXFORD AREA full A brick front with colonial look, can ‘ give possession at. closing. IIAffOWItti Terms,\ STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion OR 441343 WE TRADE sj* 4-0363 Drayton Plains WATTS REALTY 627*3447 1954 M-15 at Bald Eagle Lake WEST SIDE, 3 BEDROOM. NEWLY Here Is 6-room 3-bi _____ ... ...collent condition. Full basement with oil heat — screened patio — 1’/i-car garage ■— all city conveniences — new carpeting throughout. Full price: S16,S00. Will consider GI or FHA forms after 6, call Jack Joll 492-0982. furnace, recreation 2Va-cer, garage wit Move In for only $3,1 N0RTHSIDE in nice residential a Modern home with gas furnace. Plenty of garden on this 40'xl80* only $11,500 with >1,500 down balance on a ‘ call Jack Joll, basement 1704 S. a land contract. Attar 4 41, 682-0282. A. JOHNSON 8$ SONS I 1tor Rd. PE 4-2533 IRWIN RUNDELL STREET: In the excellent for arc living yuii basf car gara >13,900 - Sal* Howsss HALL Smell term with 3% more lend available if With 2-story 4-bedroom ge family-size kitchen dining room and car ’ appointment. KSTON AREA — With lake llegee on Walters Laka. Nearly 4-bedroom Cape Cod. .1% i exterior. This homa Is vary NEW BRICK AND ALUMINUM -3-bedroom ranch, an 2% acres. More land available If you wish. Home features 1% ceramic baths, built-in range In kitchen. Full basement, 2%-car attached garage — $21,700 total price with as little as 10 per cent down. Cell early B. HALL - ALTY 7-7 Dally 425-4114 DORRIS BEAUTIFUL DONELSON PARK — An exclusive area of established attractive 3-bedroom ranch homa with 2-car garaoa. Electric ‘ opener. Wonderful fbr massive furniture — small enough for homey air and enjoy the cozy charm of a mantel fireplace. 2 nice porches. 1 screened. Also stairway to Situated on Enhanced m seeping. Priced to YOU NAME IT. the enough for an Et of 16>x23\iY \ S24,9( nlly room Is ictlvlty with natural Urals only one of the | iatures In this 3-bed-bungalow located within a block of Pontiac Northern high school. Carpeted living room, gas heat, attached garage and a beau-75'xlaK. FHA approved WEST SIDE — TWO-FAMILY. This |AFTER 7 P-M. CALL ouhTwot GILES OFF MT. CLEMENS 4 room, 2 bedroom ranch built In WSl basement, all Nit, cer-coupwr'i *°r younfl or rMlrMI perch, gerege, with work spec*. Needs some decorating, ideal ter aihbltlout family .Only $1250 down, S775D full price. BEFORE SUMMER IS GONE Enley the camforts of yeyr own hoiM, cell fur an, appointment to see this tag! sharp home, M the Lincoln Junior High district. I t' has I —r----— Claude M^Gruder Multiple Listing Service open 9-9 , 31 Baldwin AVi. FE »417 Waterford NORTH OF WALTON basement. 5450 down on FHA. . GI SPECIAL full dining roam, kltcnen, ga targe 0, Id only « LAND CONTRACT Ctarketon schools. Large tot. 3 bed- QUICK POSSESSION 3 bedrooms on quiet St. Lake privileges, (a: WATERFORD REALTY SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS 8 Dixie Hwy. 473-1273 O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? YOU WON'T NEED THE RED CARPET ’ . ' lt*s aL plastered walla. Caved ceiling, ___ more, ceramic tile baths. A tot of beautiful heme far some lovely famihr wanting to live In ttto Clarksten. area. PRIME WATKINS LAKE “ ‘ main ! 1 MM enloy | KAMPSEN "irS TRADING TIME" A VERY NICE HOME nestled In among tha trses — Ivltogas on Wllltams Laka a large. rooms on the ass. and two haiF Parquet floors _____ . basement, 2W garage. Priced at $15,750. EASY TERMS. SILVER LAKE AREA Three-bedroom bungs ' IT living room, separate i room. Enc dudes ed In district, er. $14,750. % WARDL0W ROAD-HIGHLAND AREA bungalow — 12'x- t homes. • teperetf rock flraplat rear patio, privileges m SEMINOLE HULLS Large three bedrooms In ttile highly desirable residentlel section. This tovdy homa has center entr hall, spacious carpted living i with fireplace, carpeted formal -----------------rat attached garage. Attractively paged tot. Shown by appeinf-only. Price 525,750. JUST TWO BEDROOM^ area and bullt-lns. Living room wit Only $14,750. Immadlata BJj discount for cash. Call to a YEAR ROUND LAKE FUN la this bungsloi JUST THE MOST ADORABLE an* bedroom bungalow It has been our prNllega to show. Large car- tops, ceramic tiled bath. Hot heat. Attached double garage, paved driveway 3 pretty wooded tote. Near Cedar Island Lake. Frlvltopeua block away. Full price only $7,750. Wha' a buy tor Some lucky couple. 3 day possession. Lot's took today. LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 GDod Reasons: We Think Our Sense of Vetoes— Our List Of Good Prospects— 'Amf Our Tireless Eftorti— ■ Will Make You OM You Cettod— RAY O'NEIL REALTY ,3520 PONTIAC LAKE GOAD OR 4-2222 MLS FE 54619 THINKING OF SELLING Oft TRADING HOMES? - GET OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU DEAL — Cell Leo Kampeen, Thurman Witt, Stanley Dapk|, Walt Lewie, Elaine Smith, Bab Harrell, Dave Bradley or Lea Karr tar - PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE. 157, W. Huran St.' MLS FE 40721 Closet: are large. Cheerful kitch- j DORRIS S SON, REALTORS *|Val-U-Way closets. Living room with piece, full dining room. Kitchen . pas been modernized. Full basement. Attached tvs car oarage Call for more informhtton. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN 8i SONS 313 Watt Huron — Since ,725 _____ F E 5-7444___ STRUBLE $450 DOWN Almost new Isthls 5 room 3-bedroom home: It hat IS' square carpeted living room for easy furniture placement, 30* dining room, hardwood floors and a disappearing stairway to attic, gas Mat, alum, storms and screens, rear yard Anchor fenced. Price is $13,-700. Terms. ANNETT Forest Lake Estates 2 nice building lota In an e> cellent subdivision, ctoee t schools shopping and main highway^ Only 00800 3-Bedro6m Brick wtst side dose to but Ice, schools, etc. Living room with fireplace, dining room. 700. ..terms. MocedOy Lake Front rssss:' ledjgerock I Wideman GENERAL HOSPITAL nd Pontiac Northern area bungalow, neat as a pin. carpeted living room and dining room, two bed- tee pad tot. $14,750, FHA TERMS. I. 0. WIDEMAN REALTOR | 12 W. HURON ST. 334-4524 an appointririani , I furnishad apt. Gas steam Approx., $135 • mo. covan WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD GI SPECIAL 1 have a GI appraisal In our offlca Kj gas heat, a dan In It# FE 5-8183 WEST SUBURBAN Three bedroom ranrii with car port. Large lot, patio at rear. Fireplace, auto, heat, wall-to-wall carpeting, file belli, condition. Lake prlvil terms. BRICK Three bad gat haaf, file bath, hardwood floors, nice teriyis. north End m ranch tyga haina,v > large living room, a toll basement with a dan In It, tocatad on .a 140 toot tot. Oh yas, a new wOsha . with tt. Batter hurry < FOUR BEDROOMS YORK 14713 Dixie Hwy. Eves. Cell Mr. Cattail Fi 3*7373. Nicholie & Harger Co.' Drayton Plalnli53V5.W, Huron FE rtl«4 t atyi Llvln ledgerock fl d large ■rtoakmi uining rit ________ ______ matter bedroom, 1% bathe, screened-in porch. Aft garage. Nice sandy b«ac.... lake frontage. >38,300,__ WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 I. HURON ST. Ottlce Open Evenings *■ Sunday 1-4 338-0466 TIMES CASS LAKE It’s yours to onlay when you chase this custom brick ranch l baths. On large comer tot, dscepOd to perfection with ah had 2 gar garage, payed drive, alRe wall car ~ and a ir tot on goes with fhta pr____________ make your appointment |o see ftin lettoto i-----------------T” can be the particulars. 4'/2 ACRES Of happinet.,..................._ lovely 3 bedroom ranch with full basement and aluminum You will sura Ilka this pi wall homa with gas heat i cellent water system. Hai horse barn with box afa on proporty. So why noi with this NORTH CITY LOCATION Far this sharp bungalow with at-tached garage and concrete drive. This home b one of ttie nicest In the area and should makevou a good buy at only MtdK'TWZm. Call tor your .showlM today ami start your chlldren ln the Min. sen or Northern school temorrow. WHEN YOU'SEEK OUR SERVICE • ■ T ^fQU 'JOINT THE MARCH Of TIMES" Times Realty 5870 DIXIE HIGHWAY 423-0480 REALTOR Open M Daily • basemant and 2-car garage, located oft Silver Lake Rd. Features ’ tOf living ----------- 'HERRINGTON HILLS 1500 moves you Into this i 3-bedroom brick rancher wilt OSMUN ST. Sharp 2-bedroom bungalow full basement/ gas heat, harr floors/ larga formal dining tiled bath/ garage/ storms screens. Priced at $8/950 with basemant/ gas heat/ hardwood rs/ larga formal tiled bath/ garage, atl i sale. BALDWIN-KENNETT AREA NO MONEY DOWN 2 extra sharp with 936 sq* ft./ gas ttac t These ly ree lltlon. orated and are R. J. (Dick) VALUET. REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oektond Am. Open » to 7 Mattingly LAKE OAKLAND „ Mrger Ream community STOUTS Best Buys Today located near Pike Street Tie city. Spotless throughout, it, gas heat, Beer garage, 2 tote and fine corner location. First time ottered, well worth seeing I Only $450 down plus costs. ADAMS ROAD MILLER AARON BAU6HEY REALTOR f'O" DOWN, JUST CLOSING CMf lor this wait suburban 3 bedroon brick setting In a gardener's pare dies of fruit trees, evergreens, shrubs and flowers enclosed in Anchor Wm big. The lovely carpeted living I has e corner picture window, bedrooms art carpeted. The t> kitchen has ample area for carpeted living 15x22 carpeted 2 bedrooms er 14x17 bedroom _ _ .. . _______ Full besemt., gas heel. Aluminum ] SAVE sided. New 2V* car gerege, setting on a 2*0x227 lot. Just *n,500. Make toSfl* ptiktaopwloncbd. w. .Call tor biformellon. Wt VACANT LOT -OnHatchery R * $7,950. APPROXIMATELY 2 eweewlth 714 ft. fronting of U. *. 1* and *41 ft, on afiqthar road. Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor* 51 BEDROOM, LARGE L lease. (foBjTff&n „ SELECTION _OF uildlng Bite* on Doir • ^ ^ fiHv. Loko r«r-' AL PAULY . 4514 Dixie, Rear A LITTLE BIT '0 LIVING ''".Betore dinner cast your line ar per heps take, a beat spin. Lake-front living 1$ pleasant and peaceful, This homu to complete with 3 carpeted bedrooms, fining «nd living room, and large garage.. Beach te of herd tend and excellent swimming. U4,7M. Terms. C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS OPEN ? DAYS A WEEK 430 M15 Orton' CALL COLLECT NA 7-2115 DEER LAKt “Buy direct from Beauty-Bite and Save" BEAUTY-RITE. HOMES HAROLD R- FRANKS, Realty TAIL SPECIAL 7 ; 5 room furnished cottage In reel good condltiM end nicely fur-wlth i grill. A beautiful KM 3-3208V I UNION LAKB ROAD 343-7181 LAKE FRONT HOMES - NEW AND , weed — J. is. pally Cd. EM 3-7114. JiIce LIVING, PONTIAC 15 minute*. Lott $995/ $10 mo. Priv. beeches on largo lake*/ Open Sunday. Bloch Brp*. FE 4-4589 423-1303.____________ lak£ living You can bet your family will be happier — end why mIT This a home l> almost new — hat 3 bedrooms, larga garage sandy beech bhd’. large beautlft | M— jM lot. *11.90$. Term*. C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 43* M-15 Ortom CALL COLLECT NA 7JS1S LOtUS LAKk FRONT occupancy. Owner, 67M961, pant nlng, 673-5 3 BED-living PLEASANT LAKE WOODS 2 Beautiful Lake lots y “Buy direct from Beauty-Rite and Save" BEAUTY-RITE HOMES 353$ Pontiac Laka Rd. 473-1717 ■ 473-3741 PONTIAC LAKE Laka front tots — 55‘x150'. between 7347 end 7243 Camelot, So. el Gels COMMERCE LAKE 50'x2t0', Ideal room. 18x14 dining room. Large glassed sun porch. Basmt., new gas heat. 2 car garage. 215 ft. road frontage. Just $14,780. Se* It nowl FE 2-0262 470 W. HURON OPEN 7 TO 7 floors, thermal wlndowe^cw ramie bath, marble kitchen and dining i ment, gas heel, city tached Veezeway, 2-car garage. Priced et $17.28* with lot. quick possession. 4-BEDROOM BRICK— "Buzz" BATEMAN .NO.. 38 / HURON GARDENS HANDY TO EVERYTHING, ihop- tfjujportafion. Glassed-in Incinerator cellent condition, older-type 2-bedroom with full basement and gas heat.j ‘ rear porch, oes asy Walking distance to most anywhere. Juw >12.-950 and if you ere e qualifying veteran. NO DOWN payment, lust closing costs moves you In. NO. 1 INCOME TWO-FAMILY) good condition and an excellent Investment. Priced tor $14,750 $3500 BY OWNER, NEW 3 oearuom, 1% baths, toll basement. 2% car garage, take 5040 Denwuod, Crescent 1_ TWO FINE LAKEFRONT HOME* AND CHOICE .BUILDING SITES IN LAKELAND JSTATBS, WHERE HOMES RANGE FROM $32,000 to $40000. HEART OP WATERFORD ON US10 1-3 MII.R NORTH OF WALTON BLVD. OPEN 1-1 P.M. PHONE 423-0470. ROSS HOMES Open Dolly * Sunday 1-0 p.m. 51-A 0 ACRE TRACT NEAR GAYLORD, smell down payment, consider car, gun, etc. as down payment. S425-5190 after 4. MICHIGAN. 24'X36' Ml ‘ is 3 be large with 1 LEWISTON, cabin, 3 years large living i kitchen, large shower, ufHfo _ . _________I . block off East Twin Lake end 2 blocks from the town of Lewiston. Lake privileges end boat dockage in private subdivision area of Lake View Meadows. Full price, >9,000. Cell 6744)856 after 7 p.m. RESORT FOR SALE LARGE MODERN HOME WITH 4 River et Five ‘ jwn plus In-i Pine Acres ■... ■ lend contract. NO MORT* CITY OF ROCHESTER- !<>«« «>m- First offering on this brick ranch |N0 fl^tt^feW^iyelSL2 BUDGET LIVING oratad and taetores 3 bedroonM,||N the COUNTRY with take prlvl-t l block. Excellent area, ind 2-car garage. Wonderful children. It's budget-priced let $7750 with $1880 down end NO ONLY $1500 DOWN- | mortgage_ costs. Make your Older frame home on North side I NO. 77 WALKING DISTANCE TO ALL SCHOOLS: from 1 tary to High School nlct aluminum-sided r gee hot water.1 Pey-isnts can be only S74 per month bleb Is toss then rent. First oftor-g see this today! Warren Stout, Realtor I N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8)45 Multiple Listing Service Dally Ytif, i TED'S Trading CRESCENT LK. ESTATES erpeted, living titty room, m ard, lake priv-only *14,780, GI extra large i ■rage, fenced yan . Frigid IT or trade WHITE LK. PRIVILEGES 3W baths, 2 fireplaces, fully cespeted, is full brick end h*s .steel cohstructlon, 2-car garage am Only ge wr. >32,500. EAST SIDE, $15,500 This beautiful bungalow has the uinmt cat* and to var •iribto. Tt has 2 bedrooms, cbram- to bath, carpeted living------ gee heat, fenceo yard, com and a beautiful yard. Don't watt on this one. LAKE ORION $19,400 Orton .hM a large living room with carpeting and-drape*, family kitchen, pelntal* Mawnent, 2-car garage. With TOW# tot. win takaTradt. r lieges, Meld* STOP Chasing from house to hoine, spend your spar* tint* relaxing at this attractive 3 bedroom ranch with largo carpeted living family room, tokoTfrlvIliBi recently redecorated Inekl out, toll brlce 115,750 terms. LOOK At what we have here and you will want to move right Into this lovely Clarktton araa, I""- throughout, family room, numb attached garage, patio, larga wall landscaped tot In an axe. ate*. Full prlca t27,78f terms er trade. LISTEN To the' deal Tad's Is offering or this 4 bedroom ranch In Wafer' ford, full basement, attached ga rage, 2 bathe,' large kitchen, dining room and living, room, oak about our trade program when you call. BEFORE You decide to DM your GI Mil call us nr ttile cut* 2 bedroom ■ attached garage. 0t. lake privileges, islrable neighbor price $14,580. YOU should se* tale‘3 tor $15,000 baler* you decide to make 4 move, caroming, tarn* living room and family room, fenced yard, wall landscaped, pavad atratt 10 par cant down *r trad*. BUY From a McCuHeugh agent, tot your ^ AtocQalSwgmi MM „ Ga the warryMktaa looking tn* Nnanclimi paper ' work, «TaMi,T and. the at* uMi. - Ym* wwik ~ AVE IT TO MCCULLOUGH. McCullough realty Highland Rd. ’ (M17) MLS Open W 474-2237 extra tore* I_____ , scaped. It's priced $14,500 with es phis costa. Bstttr l COLONIAL 3 BEDROOMS Plus study: custom-quality with ever 2300 sq. ft. of living tree In on* of Rochester's most desirable areas. AH -kinds of extras Including rufrlg. end dh' Washer, main-floor family room w thermo-glass doors to outside pat Only* 2 years old end an Inspactl will far exceed what you would n mally txpaef. it's extra nice a fairly priced at 837,580 with bi of terms, Malta your apt. NOW I NO. 17 FRENCH PROVINCIAL ' TRI-LEVEL with scenic view fn ovary window. Cuetpm-buttt 4-tx t-lns plus bSauttatt wer walk-out level, sale with Immedl-$37,500 IMS all the carpeting an Priced tor < at* possasslc. ■.......... terms. CALL. NOW, TOMORROW MODEL HOMES LAKE OALANO SHORES: Colo- nials, TrMevels and ranchers loaded with extras and custom features. furnished ■» Deluxe 750. OPEN SAT. S SUN. 1-5 p.m. Dixie Hwy. to teahaMW. right to Bateman sign NEW MODEL , rn bath.: Itchen, toll im wlndowi Scar garage and i aluminum decorating Mfy tor yoi OPEN DAILY 4:10 to S:Mp.m. < SAT. It SUN. 1-S p.m. Corner huaadton n6wi _____ M to lTOjun, im) s- SUN. l:s p.m. Corner of Lsk* Rd. apo W/tklna Lak* YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN REALT0R-MLS FE 8-7161 ROCHES?? j‘BIL^5!llON-i OL 1-8510 ' * El 730 S. RbCh. Rd. S17S csi?i Resort PrGftrty 52 NEW COTTAGE -AND WOODED LOT — Full price 12775, with $277 down. Private tend and beach an lerge tok*. Fishing and boating. Dear and partridge hunting. Nurta-trn Development CcL Harrison. ----------1 US-27 (1-75) across (Member Chamber of Commerce). PONTIAC 15 MiN. ROUND LAKE, no motors allowed, tots M'xiso' Priv. beeches 8,0 mo. Open Sun. Bloch Brae. 423-1333, FE 4-4507, Lots-Acrsagt 54 m ACRES overlooking " wood Country Cl#, ' BSSU IN* b, cholcs cor-. Off trad at GREEN ACRES MY 34242 MY 1-1544 1447 S. Lapeer Rd- Laka Orion ACRES IN PONTIAC, NEAR Pontiac Motors will subdivide. Writ* Pontiac Press Sox 45, 3 LOTS, t LOT ON TWIN. LAKES, 2 btaullfully wooded Mliy tots In Fax 1*» eubdlvlston. Calf 4S4-M31. 5 .ACRES ncXr'cla AKIrdMI, high and rollw£■ ..m — $5,500 — $1,000 d Fowier, EM 3-7531, ura, tnveslmert. FI 3-2144. 14.62 ACRES Hadtoy Township; n* Road. 1012 test trot feet deep. Ideal for .,________ Info horn* MM. Other parcels available in Oxford -- LaSraK, ifttW ana. call toreaittoufar*/ jc ‘ C. A. WEBSTElC Rtaltor 48S2271 - / 41S-2HI . fehlOICi~ttLECT ION OP LAKI *3,750 a*. Walters Like ston, 138‘xTO' toll tod 473-348* < THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1967 D—5 48 HEW HOMESITES IN A NEW IpWpEHBwIliwWHtt Unde - ground wiriii and p»rK Mata fur Shed.Low tun. Acreage d iOO'xl*'. See our ranebe*. colonial* end trl-tovai» now under construction. Only ttSOO and front lot, UML Terms. A FEW EXCEPTIONAL 3 ACRE percale near, Clarksfon find 1-73. ■ < High and acenlcend some wooded. - Easy terms. Alio 3 and 13 -acre P*J0HN KINZLER, Realtor 111* Dixie Hwy.' 333-0135 Across from Peckers store BEAUTIFUL, i Service MAYBEE ROAD. "■stWiitgr- close iN< «» OROC^RV STORE~~WVflT~SDM SSTioJSS"&,. *- peer, WII3. WELL RESTRICTE • homosltes Hi Clorki Istrlct, 13,900 to SO,91 LAKE. 75'x444*. Lovely sloping, W “ - SYLVAN LAKE: Canal lots, SI,MO 'to 17,300. CITY LOTS: 31,000 and up. >ygiSt 1 E stat*, 1362 OARKSTON AREA «.£LUDED, HIGH. LEVEL 135*333 1.7 WCRES. 1 mile nortfiwest Clerkston. 300' toed frontage. 3 B ------------------TWO, Full pr deep. SMS BRENDEL LAKE FRONT WOODED LOT with 33' lake I Clorkston Real Estate HALF-ACRE FARMS ftitXlaKS. >ur dial. As Tow ee 015 per mor i land contract. WRIGHT REALTY 302 Oakland fb 2414! HOWARD T. Keating IW. 13 Mila, Birmingham BEAUTIFUL OLD HOME On agptbtdmafoly 12 acres Hally — Grand. Blanc — Clarke-ten — Ortonvllle — Devlsburg. _ by many recreational attractions. 46 ACRES On o beautiful scenic lake, rolling terrain and tome trees, would lend to development or toclualon. 3 BEAUTIFUL LOTS Oft Dixie Lake, package deal. A truly beautiful location near lr/5 and Dixie Highway. OTHER ACREAGE AND LAKE PROPERTIES AVAILABLE I calls welcome LOST AND LOTS OF LOTS 47'xltt', Williams Laka Rd. Corner, 12,300 SO'xISO'. Rosslter St., Waterford, UdOO. Two ISO'xISO' loft. Laka-front, We-fartord Hill. S9,too. ♦, WATERFORD REALTY 434) Dlxla Hwy. 373-1273 Multiple Listing Service Property near onekama and WATERFORD TOWNSHIP to ft. canal front lot with ga ■go, 13.300. JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cass Lake Rd. Sa|t or Exchange 58 W|om«' *e*L ESTAT* PROB-HAVE: . . . Ability to solve them Tom Bateman, Realtor FE 8-7161 BEAUTY SALON, location, aood i after 5 o.r UNITS, NICE FREE ILLUSTRATED CATALOG selected businesses of ill kinds: tsrms, recreational properties end Investments. Cell, write, 01 tR^RIDGi^RE._______ Huron, FE 4-34*1 GOLF. COURSE loles — Includes 7 acre private lake, 124 acres of rolling scenic lend, less than 30 miles, trim Flint, Owner will trade equity for other property. FISHING RESORT Mlchlgans bast known fishing ra-Hi |f i igas, bar, hotel, liquor lid, 600-ft. owner will take vacant -tort* - 16 cottag property In trade. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 After 5 Call 314-1109 HARDWARE INVENTORY ‘ DOWN — tapproxT, $10,000) for this thriving long established hardware, air conditioned building, main highway, Waterford Twp. Reasonable lease with option of Real Estate. Hurry — this won't last long. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty STORE BUILDING, 30x60 with J bedroom living quarters, garage, 80' frontage, good parking, rear Waterford Twp, $22,750 on land LARGE GARAGE COMMERCIAL CORNER, .142' Everett Cummings, Reoltor „ 2383 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3203 L 363-7131 Sale Clothing 0paw olko 3.___________________ WEDDING GOWN AND VEIL, SIZE 10, never been worn, 33CL Sob Household i >1 to WHAT YOU'D BXFECT TO FAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 33.50 aorwook l LITTLE JOE'S ■- Bargain House 1431 Baldwin ot Wilton,jFE 3-3*43 Free Parking _ EZ Term. tl Sat. KM I WARDROBE, DOUBLE BED, UBLE _____ piece section-planter end M table, wlck- ISn&SS: i ait, $75; bad- m m !__ . j«|r !___ |_____ desk; dryer, $35; new round* dinette, $49; new badroqfn set, $109. M. C. Ltppard, 559 DESK, 1 BOOKCASE, 1 JTBR1 PIECE SECTIONAL REASON able, FE 4-5245, 3 FRENCH PROVlKdA. LEATH er top occasional tables. Ilka new, $12P total, 651-9751. 3 Rooms Furniture BRAND NEW $288 $2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNltURE 3)0 E. Pike FE 4-7111 Between Paddock and City Hall Open Mon, and Frl. 'til 9 p.m. 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET, iDrand new) $2.50 Weekly PIECE WALNUT DINING SET, drop leaf table with 2 loafs. 4 chairs gold seats. China cabinet. After 5:30 682-3765._________ 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . $3.89 Solid vinyl Tllo ........ 7c aa. Vinyl AsOestoa tllo ..... 7c aa. Inlaid tile 9x9‘ ...... 7c aa. Floor Shop—3355 Elizabeth Lake “Across From the Moll" 10.9 CUBIC FOOT HOTPOINT trlgorator. OR 3-1143. 1" AIRLINE TV: COUCH; 3 chairs: tablas. Call between 1935 HOTPOINT GAS DRYER, WILL trade tor alec, dryer. 333-33*3. A BIO SAVINGS r^Tr On custom draperies (over 1,000 fabrics to choose from). Terms for FREE estimate MILK ROUTE FOR SALE — BE your own boss. 330-1307. NICE LITTLE BUSINESS, OWN llttto business, 4 c rs daily, $37290 Investment buy* I complete Inventory. Call for ‘ SERVICE STATION 2 owners. 40 years of operation. Minimum investment. For further information call Cltgo, Ray Karr, Ml 4-4060. Aftor 6 p.m. Clawson* SPORTING EQUIPMENT STORE -One of the largest In the Thumb area. Show* good profit, $20,000 down will put you In business. PIPER REALTY. Phono 644-3953. L 1 TO SO LAND CONTRACTS ently needed. See us I WHERE WILL YOU BE TOMORROW Why Not In the Country the atmosphere Is dean scenery Is pleasing. scenic — $4,750. Terms. 7 ACRES — with soma trees. $8,950. Terms. 10 ACRES — Secluded rolling land on hard surface road, 17,950—$1,000 On your land contrac small, call Mr. Hllter, Broker, 3792 Elizabeth EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL I vestment, good location, 15 per o discount. Building on property fr and clear. Ask for Ron Newnu MCCULLOUGH REALTY, 674-2231 LAND CONTRACTS - 15' percent discounts — 7 percent Interest. Clarksfon area - Call MRS. WHEELER, FE BARTON WASHER, $39; USED LIV $5.85 aa. kittle Joe's, FE s yaaag. ;. BRONZE OR CHROME ' OINfTTE ST! PEARSON'S FURNITURE BUNK BEDS Choice of is styles, triple trundle bads i 0 and up. Paarson*» Maple, walnut and white PEARSON'S FURNITURE DINETTE SET, 2 EARLY AMERI--eanteveseats»2661 SHvarHI1L PINING TABLE AND CHAIRS, fair condition, Ironrite Ironar, good condition, sewing machine, works good, 2 old spindle lounges, captains chair, 532 Judson Ct. off S. Marshall.________________________ DINING ROOM SET, RCA TV, ENO tables. All good condition. UL 2- 2688. 544 Nichols.______________ DISHWASHER, TOP LOAD, DE-luxe model, used only a few times. $100. 673-7995 after 5:30 p.m. DOUBLE OVEN ELECTRIC RANGE G. Harris, FE 5-2766. DUNCAN PHYFE 9 PIECE DINING I condition. FE 5-8396. DUNCAN PHYFE TABLE AND chairs. Good condition, $2f matching end tables, $10. 4-3027. By Kata Osann RESPONSIBLE PARtr for 1937 3 mourn old used &^”Sss3FEi guarantee and lauons. Call MB. Houaohold ApfrManct. _ SEPTEMBER SPECIALS Maytag Wringer Washer 1 Frlgklalre Ettr Iterator 1 reconditioned taml-auto loni .Floor modal dli>mnhli CRUMP ELECTRIC 3433 Auburn Rd. Auburn Halghta fe *3373 m&m SINGER , DIAL-A-MATIC Zig-zag sawing machine -o NEto land contracts, small discounts. Earl Garrets. MA 4-5400. JLArZnAZ ‘ grc^FOR LAND ON. SPRINGFIELD TWP. I tracts. Clark Real Estate. Don’t wait on o chance to buy thla;FE 3-788B. res. FE 4-4813, Mr. Clark form. Good forma are hard to find.; 5143 Cass-Eliz. Rd. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Van Well, 4340 Diki# Hwy. f cycle, st5.-OR 3-7390._____________ ELECTRIC STOVE, *23. GAS STOVE *35, Refrigerator with top freezer *49, Wringer Washer *40, G. EXTENSION TABLE WITH CANE seated chairs, 2 and tablas, 2 lamps, rotl-e-way bad, suitable for family room. 331-3374, aft. 5. Vallely "The Old Rails PIANO, WATER HEATER. TRAIN *39.93: laundry .ray, trim, 319.95: ahowar stalls with trim. *39.93: 2bowl sink. 33.93: lavs., *2.93: tub* *30 and up. Pipe cut and threaded SAVE PLUMBING CO.. 841 Bald- REGISTERED "CROWN" 1AND, GRAVEL, +OP soil. EM 3-7733. k kitKi#ARM (iLA?~ _ jOjSdR FE 44*1*!’ Hie and ratalL Loading « days p waak. 833-3175 or *333470. TdPSOIL «6i *«>fT .LAkl 'RD. At'* Landscaping, FB American Stone 10 mo. 391-1212. car, accordion to swap. 17-3791 ______________ Way Praia Fbb8 84 2ND. CUTTING ALFALFA, BROME. 45 cents bale. Condlttoned. ME *3339. EXTRA GOOD HORSE HAY, ALSO mutch hey. UL 3-3339, WCRYKD; BALEO RED OR JUNE clover. 33MIS3. MIDDLETONS ORCHARDS, BARTLETT PEARS. PLUMS, 3441 ~ flerigrton R PUf*S, I'S KENN l-i_P66'Di:e CLIP^INii, *3 Ut>. AKC stud service, puppies. FE 4- 2 BLACK MALE AKC POODLE mala, creme male stud, 373-3333, FULL LINE OF FARM MACHIN- JOHN DEERE AfyhOfl Hounds. FE 4>8793 ALSO MIXED JOHN DEERE AND NEW IDEA parts galore. Your Homelhe chain •aw dealer. DAVIS MACHINERY CO., OrrtnviHe. NA 7-3292. case# $120. FE FENDER AMPLIFIER. SUPER RE- verb. 682-5177.______________ FENDER BASEMAN AMPLIFIER and Hagstrom base# good shape# $400. Call 391-3653. FLUTE RENE DUMONT, EXCEL GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 1710 S. Telegraph FE 4-056< Va mile south of Orchard Lake Rd. AKC REGISTERED WHITE -3l 37—night*. ___________■ HORSES farm near Ortonvllle aeme garden apace. (17,500. LADD'S OF PONTIAC 1377 Lapeer Rd. 391-3300 Sole Business Property 57 -turn. $27,*o«, term*. 8000 SO. FT. BLDG. A former auto dealerihlp, ex ’ ' cel lent location on corner o< , * lorn ztroot. City sower anc water, new. ga* fired heatin: plant, adagnan* to many om ■ er useaTNContract term* wltt *13,500 down. Annett Inc. Realtors, » E. Huron St. . . ^33M44* OHIco Opart Bvahlngs & Sunday 1-4 . LOANS TO $1,000 luaiiy on rlrst visit. Quick# frlti i helpful. FE 2-9206 Is tha number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 303 Pontiac Stats Bank Bldg. 9-5 - Friday 9-7 »a>. LOANS $25 to $1*000 ired Payment Plan 1939 RAMBLER, VERY GOOD EN-fllne, Iran*, auto., for a 1937 or 1939 Chevy truck angina. 391-1303. ANTIQUE VICTROLA AND REC brds for round .oak BUGGY, PONYi HARNESS AND die. swap or sell. FE >3314 ELECTRIC SNOW BLOWER. World Book Enclyclopedlo, typewriter, or tope recorder for Pel- TlRES IN FOR ____________ ____, Polyester mow tlroa. Market Tire Co., 3333 Or of Kelly at Tlre _ Rd. 383-3709 WANTED: OLDER USED FURNI turo, books, dishes and docks foi cash. Frank Clark. 391-3247 WILL SWAP GUNS FOR BOAJ trailer — OB 4-1539. WILL TRADE 1930 FORD FS 1W-ton, good shape, V-8, approx. *350 value for-pickup of equal value, 682-1462 cocktail table, 2 table lamp* and 111 9'xl2' rug Included. 7plece bedroom tulle with double dresser, chest, full slit bed with Innersprlng mattress end matching box spring and 3 vanity lamps. 5-plece dinette Mt with 4 chrome chairs " ‘ .........M I IwS'MANj FURNITURE CO. „ W.CT FE 3-3)30 GAS STOVE* FULL SIZlS* COPPER 125,000 BTU GUN TYPE OIL BURN ‘ starter, 275 gal. service gauges, rets. 673-6905. ccedlt • FE S-1S01 ____ used 2 Thompson. 7005 AA59 West. G. A. HOTPOINT ELECTRIC STOVE. BARN WOOD. SPLIT RAIL FENCE ments. 7 yrs. old. ISO. 673-0796. KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER. months old. 8180. 3344665. KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION — *30 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 36)7 DIXIE HWV.^^MrfUiB LIGHT GRAY OAK BEDROOM *EJ, E. Pika St., FE 4-7881. Furniture. 310 LIVING ROOM^BEDROOM FURNI- MUST SELL BEAUTIFUL LIV-room furniture. 651- . NECCHI DELUXE-AUTOMATIC Zig-zag sewing machine — cabinet model — embroiders, blind hems, buttonholes# etc. 1965 model. Taka over payments of $5.90 PER M0. FOR 9 MOS. OR $53 CASH BAL. / Guaranteed UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 OWNER TRANSFERRED man Miller chairs and table, cost new *333, now *1*3: Danish dining room suit*) credenza, server, •able and” 4 chairs, cost iww, *1,200, now 1490: 2 wrought iron chaltojoung«k ^*1oo^ea 2 yrs. old, *1*3, complel 3-0613, aft. * P-m PHILCO REFRIGERATOR, offer. FE 2-3467 after A p.m. PLASTIC WALL REFRIGERATOR, jjL I K E NEW, ~ apartment size, liw. 628-3959. SCRATCHED REFRIGERATORS Any Reasonable Price LITTLE-iJOES FE 2-*H popular science, d, 8175. MY 2-6393. 125,000 BTU BRYANT GAS FUR-naca, new, 2 small for my house, list *270. Will $11 for *170. 334- AMAZING SLANT NEEDLE SINGER ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine, the best produced, lust dial for d Originally *319, your* for I $117.90 or take on Davit* *0.30 par i china*. FE Hilton Sawing Me BASEMENT ! hold: TV, litonlle; el, BIG FARM ■ starting M \fierl -AND ANTIQUE SALE, darting Monday llffl 9-6. Hay, straw, guns, buggies, round table, saddle, harness, piano, farm trucks, lots of misc. 3175 Flemings Lk, Rd. Clarksfon. 633-3933. BROKEN CONCRETE FE 3-3349 BUY NOW AND SAVE ALL PRICES REDUCED SIMPLICITY TRACTORS BOLENS TRACTORS HOUQHTEN POWER CENTER DOWNTOWN ROCHB8TER 651-7010 CARPET'S A FRIGHT? MAKE them a beautiful sight Lustre. Rent electric $1. Hudson's Hdwe., 41 I Walton. DITCH-JWITCH TRENCHER FOR t. Witl deliver# pickup. 682-3020 sizes. 74$ Orchard Lake Rd. DRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES. 6' and m Forbes# 45po Dixie* Draytoh. OR 3-9767/ V electric light fixtures FOfe all rooms* 1967 designs; Pull down, balloons* stars. Bedroom $1.19, porch $1.55. Irregulars* samples, Prices only factory can give. Michigan Fluorescent* 393 Orchard Lk, FE 4-8462—-19. ____________ electro dux-Vacuum clean- drlve* in A-1 condition* ining at! driven i FLINT AND WA . oA* F LOO R MbPiL BAT FRIGIDAIRE STOVE AND REFRIG-erator, $30 ea. Movie prolectdr, catnara and lights *30. FE M9P1 POWER LAWN MOWER, GOOD condition. 6(2-5303.________________ RAILROAD TIES. NEW AND used. AntlquO rail fence. OR 3-1972 RUMMAGE SALE 34* Seward St. RUMMAGE SALE: THURS., SEPT. INSTRUCTION) AND INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-C300 •193 Cooley Lake Rd, RUMMAGE SALE. 410 LAKE RUMMAGE SALE: PAINT CREEK Methodist Church, Collins Rd., Goodlzon. 9)0 5, Thurs., Sept. 14. SEASON'S CLEARANCE SALE of all used and new desks, files, typewriters, adding machine* --dialling tablet, etc. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR 39737. PIANO LESSONS Pontiac Music 333-4163 PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS, BE-ginning and advanced. 332-8512 aft. THEORY CLASSES NOW START- SPRED-SA1IN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. ||M8M|aMa 3*20. 367* Orchard shampooer *1. Brownies Hdwe. TALBOTT LUMBER 13" black and Decker drill, 19.99 Appliance rollers, *7.93 a pr. 4'x8'x3k" particle board, *3.73 4'x*xH" particle board, *4.95 1035 Oakland__________FE 4- THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 119 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to moot your.notds Clothing. Furniture, Appliances WANTED TO BUY Leaded glass lamps or leaded glass lamp shadat. FE 4-9096. bales. Industrial cafeteria tables* 6. $10.95. f* van trailers* can be usi the road or for storage. Si $250. Clark fork lift truck, 4000 lb. Drill bits and cutting tools. Sava cutting tools it. Ail slze|. BOULEVARD SUPPLY • ElvO- E. " FE 3-70*1 ■______ ANNOUNCEMENTS ■ discount prices. Forbss Printing and Office Supplies, 4300 Dlxla Hary. OR >#713, . CARD SALE. CLOTHES, rasa., *560 Pontiac Lk. Rd., tlac Lk,__________ Hand Tools—Machinary 68 CUSTOM a, ENGINE REBUILDING cylinder boring, pin fitting, auto bMthlfol--OM aarvlca, hy motive machine ■ draulic cylinders, tacky parts. Pontiac Motor Parts, Mt. Clamant St. FE 2-010*. USED PIANO SPECIALS UPRIGHTS $49 REBUILT & RECONDITIONED PIANO $139 WURLITZER ELECTRIC * PORTABLE PIANO $139 GRAND $169 SPINETS & CONSOLES $288 Low, Easy Terms GRINNELL'S (Downtown Store Only) ACCORDIAN, GUITAR LESSONS Sales-Servlce, Pulaneckl OR 3-5596. No\ Ini imcys. Office Equipment OFFICE FURNITURE FOR SALE MIMEOGRAPH, Tappon Dr.* Clarksfon. GREAT DANE* 6 YEARS OLD, KITTENS* FREE TO GOOD HOME* box trained* 334-4396. KITTENS* FUZZY ADORABLE* wks. old* also lady cat* long h« loves chiidren, needs loving hdf! OR 3-5097 or OR 44874. LOST: BIG GRAY MALE POODLE with stub tall* license No. 24823. MALE CHIHUAHUA 9 MOS. OLD MIXED BREED PUPPIES. $5. NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND AKC puppies, 682-6483._______________ POODLE BEAUTY SALON Clippings—AKC Pups—Stud Service Pet Supplies-—682-6401 or 682-0927 PUPPIES, FREE TO GOOD HOME. 5949 Winslow. Waterford* Second St.* off Airport Rd. north of Puppies Free. 623-1290. SCHNAUZER* MINIATURE* STUD service available. FE 2-1390. 1 GROCERY AUCTION WEDNESDAY* SEPT. 13* 1 P.N this 21-year grocery operation -Owner retiring and offering for the first time all assets pertaining to this fine successful grocery. eery carts; small ice cream er; frozen food cabinet; waiK-n cooler; 9'xir meat slicer; cuber cash register. Plus rer stock of groceries. Wed.* LAKESHORE GROCERY* 2309 Duck Lake Rd.* Highland* Mich. 15 west of Pontiac near M59. i tloneers: Mika Spak and T Tyler._________________ n., Bartlett Pei Predmore Rd.* WB CARRY THE FAMOUS Franklins—Crees Fans—Monitor ThunderBird, Ritz-Craft Travel Trailers Skamper and PloasureMate Campers—7 & 8 Sleepers Holly Travel Coach 132)0 Holly Rd. Hotly, Mi 3*771 MOBILE SERVICE, WINTER-■ now, furnace cleaned. Moving and aotupi. Coll Barry's. 363-4739: llTXsr CHAMPION, LINE NEV completely furnished and ami kapti alto beautiful wall ahadad lot M'xlDO'. 1 block from nice private _sand beach. 7*0* Crescent Beach Road 3 miles southweri of Casovllle, between Caseville Road condition, furnished or unturn. Must ------------r A jpjn ...... oSMT dozers, backhoet I* American decor, r, price: *4.3*0. On lot valor, disc, plow, 43" 19« PONTIAC CHIEF. 10x33, 2 Rd., Roehoator. 19M PARKWAY 3 BEDROOmT^0x50, SPECIAL SAfeE, ON 19*7 Bolen Traltbrs. Model No. 730 (7 hp. wflfi r comolete with 33" rotary n Only $533. Judas all gear differential, 4 ftrw.nl ALL NEW KOMPAK CAMPERS *695. GOOOELL. *52-4550. BEST MOBILE HOME SALES OPEN DAILY 12 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SEE THE ALL NEW MARLpTTB used MF tractors, loaders, ba, hoot, and oil Implements In o Inventory. Pontiac Farm and I dustrlal Tractor Co. FE 4-0441 4 hp Gard*n Mark. *393. Rolan's 7V4 hp Estate Kaapar, Bolen's 4 hp with blade and chalnt. .1 $$$$$ Aug. Clearance Sale REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES _ SALES AND RENTALS 3355 Dlxla Hwy. OR S-143* $$$$_____________ IS' SPORTCRAFT, SLEEPS 5, OGOO 4*3-0941 aftor 3 p.t APACHE TRAILER AND EXTRA room, $275. 432-1945. ..6HTWEI6HT AIRSTREAM TRAVEL Since 1932. Guaranteed Sea them and gaL a tlon at Warner Trailer W. Huron (plan to 1 Wally Byam's exciting caravans) TRAVEL TRAILERS .. iDLEY CAMPER, PICKUP sleepers and covers. 3339 Saebaldt, Drayton Plaint. OR 3-9528.________ CENTURY TRAVEL TRAILERS Inspect 36 years of quality dized Aluminum* rounded cor self-contained* STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M39) PE 2«492i FINAL CLEARANCE END OF MODEL WHEEL CAMPERS Tent Campers — 6 & 8 tic YELLOWSTONE Capri models, 19, 21 and 33 ft. models. £n|oy pH the conveniences automatic water system* bat- SAT. 8 TO 5. CLOSED SUN. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. OAKLAND CAMPER August Clearance Sale Open daily until 8:30 p.m. < All day Sunday* Aluminum cover* *195 and up. 1 Wednesday Auction 8 p.m 'Furniture; tools; appliances; complete home; desk; 2 adding machines; typewriter! register plus rape like new* riding m furniture to sell privately. AUCTIONLAND 1300 Crescent Lake Rd. OR *3347 PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS We will be closed for vacation August 25* thru Labor Day. * big September clearance aaL __ gins Tuesday Sept. 5th. All 1967 models must be sdld. BILL COLLAR 1 Mile East ot Lapeer on M31 Store Equipment EVERY SATURDAY 7:00 EVERY SUNDAY ..........2:00 Good clothing of oil kinds Door prizes every auction e buy—sell—trege—retail 7 c Consignments welcome B l B AUCTION Dlxla Hwy._______ OR 3-2717 10'6" cabcovers, *1.393 : T *, R CAM) |)t»0 Auburn Rd, Sporting Goods ____M....... TYFOB OF. GUNS HALL'S AUCTION SALES* MY 3-1871, NEW REMINGTON 16 GAU< master* pump* shotgun condition >70. 673-5065. I SKI-D00'S We got thorn on dlipli GUNS-GUNS Wo have one ot tho larg plays of now and used the Oakland County area! CLIFF DREYERS Gun It Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd.H6lly,”ME 4*771 WE BUY, SELL.^TRADE GUNS. (Browning Ington. 0| Sand—Crgypt—Dirt 1-A BLACK DIRT Grace Mart Details _ tins Sal. SWARTZ CREEK Perkins Sale Service* Auctioneers Plants-Trees-Shrubs 81 -A BLUE SPRUCE* BAGGED DR DIG TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS SPORTCRAFT PICKUP SLEEPERS Rigid 1" sq. welded time frar 4160 Foley* Waterford* 6234650 ’ own. OR 3-2398. iVERGREENS* UPRIGHTS* spreader*. 10 trees, *15. You dig. 12 ml. N. of Pontiac. Cedar Lana Evergrean Farm, (970 Dlxla Hwy. TRAILER SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES AT JOHNSON'S Walton at Joslyn Evergree 433-1933. LARGE SCOTCH PINE TREES seedlings, 3 cant* each. 482-4969. Hobbies & Supplies MODEL AIRPLANE. Spit Fire, control Una, Livestock TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer for -LAYTON* CORSAIR ROBINHOOD* TALLY HO ALSO CORSAIR PICK-UP CAMPERS 1 QUARTER TYPE GELDING* Experienced rider* $400. 625-2397. 2 GiLDING, 1 MARE AND COLT. cludad: *650. Alio ( 16 MONTH OLD FILLY, BROWN IjC AMP HORSES USB. 1-A SAND AND GRAVEL, ALL dellvarad. 473-3314. Water- SAW Truck. 3944042 MATCHED PAIR LEOPARD APPA Travel With Quality Line Travel Trailers BOLES-AE RO-T RAVELMASTE R FROLIC-SKAMPER Rent Wag-N-Master Tent Camper—8 Sleeper as low as $55' weekly Cliff Driver's Holly Travel Coach Inc. _ 15210 Holly Rd.* Holly ME 44771 — Open Pally — Sundays — TRUCK CAMPiRS WOLVERINE .nd sleanar.. ___ ____ rental*. Jacks, lalascop'ing, bumpers, laddai 3-3431. Spare tire ( W 2 BEDROOM. REAL SHARP, all *a» up In the. Mall Trail Court. 30 Tlklen St.,'Lot 37, gas heat, *3,000 cash. See after 4:30 Igerator. I el sharp!" ■ O'NEIL, OR ________ 8XST MOBILE CRUISER, cabin. 11195. OR ba**1' spacious..kitchen menu, 4744212. '44 10* X SO7 LIBERTY, bedrooms, completely carpeted i AND CHAMPIONS. eluding ANDOS. reduced prices on all mobile home*. On tot. Many models to WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES 4333 Highland Rd. DETROITER—KR0PF Vacation Hornet ind large expanding living Mtly $2995.00. Frea dart Michigan. Also $ ft.* 10 12 ft. wldas at bargain Yes we deliver end act i 24 ft. WldM. ,JXC,'WEL illy till I p.m. Sun, till s p.m. This NEW AND USED mobile I overstocked to paint W AND_______________I____ ALL AT A LARGE DISCOUNT FOR EXAMPLE -50'xI2#, list price *5,1*5 OUR PRICE: $3495 Don't miss this chance ot a MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Open 9 to 9 7 Days Week 3237 Dixie Hwy.________33*4773 Traditional or Madam Space'available In 4 Star Park, no extra erhaga. Also sea tha famoua light wflght Wlnnabajo Traitor. OXFORD TRAILER SALES •' OPEN 94, CLOSED SUNDAYS mlto south of Laka Orton on M24 MCDONALD MOBILE HOMES Sea our complata lint of 12* wldes, 2 or 3 bedrooms as low as *4493. Featuring Travato, Schuit and Vindato and Topper, New quall'ty units arriving dally. Models on display at tha new Cranberry Laka Mobllq Home* Village. "Country Club living, at Ita bast "9431 Highland Rd. (M39, two miles west of Williams Laka Rd.) 343-7511. Hours: Weekdays 11 to I p.m., Sunday 12 to 5 p.m. RICHARDSON -r DELTA — MONARCH — DUKE,— HOMETTE -LIBERTY. "MANY BEAUTIES TO CHOOSE FROM" Colonial Mobile Homes FE 2-1657 623-1310 250 Opdyke 5430 Dixie ‘ i n Heights S. of Waterford Town & Country Mobile Homes Offers Fall Clearance Sale 1967—12#x60' Bahama $5*695 1967—12'x60' Bahama $5*595 967-r12'x60/ Suncraft m baths ................ $5*195 slightly damaged but greatly reduced 3-bedroom Bahama. ALSO FEATURING THE 12'x50' HOMECRAFT AT $3,995 DELIVERED AND SET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY Rent Trailer Spoce 90 VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESTATE — New and different. 2385 Brown Rd/marJ4«jjiiaM^MHliW M-24. 3354155. Tires-Aute-Track THfS. WEEK: SPECIAL. CUSTOM Mint lob, SS5. Free pickup and dalivtry antaed. Excel, 'XT FOX CAMPUS BIKE, 4 H.P., ft. Exc. condition. 334-133*. 1*44 ALLSTATE SCOOTER. Metercydes 1943 TRIUMPH 300 CC CUB. 482- D—6 THE PONTIAC tfHESS, TUESDAY, SEPTKM INI XLCjt gOKTITtH tWTB SCRAMBLER, 1475. FE — ‘-jj-K-ggj Ill-Magnum 755HONDA iS SCRAMBLE^ high Mn and mataHlaka paint, UN. Call bttwaetf a amj i. FE 1PM HONDA , ‘OREAM. tfas. 338-3432. n6rton. TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE H day. FE 5-072. Tftl’ij HUMPH MOTORCYCLE Can be aaan at Joe's 1967300 HONDA, SCRAMBLER Newton Dr„ LaKa Orion, 6*3*632. 1757 haBley SPRINT, *sn. fe 6-3587._______________________ 1767 TRIUMPH PONNEVILLE WITH HITS. 335-1595. ________ ' 1*67 YAMAHA 350CC. 2,000 MILES, FREE HELMET WITH THE PUR-chaaa of each new Suzuki cycle 50CC-250CC, tup. mlnl-c .... as SI<7.75. Complete line pi Side accessories. Taka M57 to w. Ighland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd? to Detnode Rd., left and UMCi. Phone: 637-2177. HONDA 305, ENDURO, 3800 . FULL SELECTION OF BIKES, parts, accessories, small town dealer with friendly personnel. 464*872. MINI CYCLES; GO-CARTS H0DAKA ACE 90 HELMETS AND ACCESSORIES. MG SALES & SERVICE 4647 Dixie Him., Drayton Plains IN E. Montcalm, Pontiac PANTHER 350 CC, RUNS WELL, ■ SIN. SALE - SALE! now and save. Easy firms. ................“1RVICI FE 3-7102 AN&ERSON SALES E SERVICE 1445 SI Telegraph SEE THE NEW SUZUKI X-5 SCRAMBLER A FULL LINE OF ALL NEW Suzuki Cycles & Accessories MG SALES and SERVICE THE BIG BSA BIKE rod fenders, large SEA RAY BOATS Factory to you prlcea LAKE ORION MARINA M24 NORTH ot Pontiac FJLA, APPROVED SCHOOL - LET our Inatructora teach you to lly. ADI trie,, Pontiac Airport. OR 4- Wanted Cors-Trucks EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Pa d FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Cor ‘-block tho rest. then get the.... Averill Gale McAnnally's AUTO SALES carsi Now shipping mla, Texea and parte west, toiler paid) Shop me leet end gat the beet deal herein . 1304 BALDWIN FE 8 4525 Across from Pontiac State Bank HELP! need 300 sharp i Bulcka for out of. state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES cars, 1751-1042. STOP HERE LAST M&M New and Used Tracks 103 Clearance Sale pickup fleetskto. >, $1,575. 1945 GMC .radio, extra iltarp. 1045 CHEVY Va-ton pick-up fleet* aide, VI, radio, WM CoesI n rare, tu-tone Mint, sharp, 0,375. 1944 FORD qns-ton. pick-up. vl hM^^dytyRroe and aprlnga, cle MiTmcAULIFFE FORD 277 Montcalm St. FE i JACK LONG FORD Michigan's ^Fastest Growing Va-ton, tend camper L-o-N-G Deal. Call Jim OL 1*711, 315.......... specials. Gat PICKUP SALE Now End Used Core MIL0SCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Small AtL-Bii Lot IB CARS TO CHOOiS FROM i •xpwnsi vt < Orion Ifll iaiCK ROADMAStER, GOOD ““ >135. 126-8742.__ RUNNING 1040 WHITE BUlCkxUlTQM. MUST LET, Birmingham. Ml>2735. NEWEST DEALER IN PONTIAC Vandeputte ph*UB' •W"1*"1 -..BUICK-OPEL I 196-210 Orchard Laka 1965 FORD M ton pickup, V8, radio,! FE 2*2155 Only $1195 1964 ClteVY V* ton pic tlon. $1045 1964 CHEVY V* ton Flootslde pickup, custor tlon. $1045 up, custom trim, axealtont condl- Autobahn calved by the Board of Education of the Almont Community School District for 1740 Ford 54 pastonger -school -busr-on-or- before^, (EOT) Tuos. Sept. 10, ,1747. At office ot Super! Cell 79BB400 I sizes. 335*755. Booh — Accessories 11' ELGIN ALUMINUM BOAT, AND malor. SUM FE BMtS. M* ALUMINUM BOM’, TRAILER, 51* h-P., 5450 424*275. V lulMlhUM CRAFT BOAT, traitor, IS horaa E\ 15*' RuNABbUT,.35HORSE ‘MOTOR, OLI*t1 SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml-4-2735. 1754 CHEVROLET W-TON PICK-UP, I GMC SUBURBAN, >1050. 1744 CHEVY to , PICUP, , EXC. 343-0041, dealer. CHEVY, 1745 TANDEM DUMP 4 wheeler. 407 enoine w 4.UL 1765 CORVAN CARRYALL 8735 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735. 1745 FORD ECONOliNE VAN. EX. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD. Montcalm 8t~FE 5*101 <544 CHfvY’ tV'rdW 1 PICKUP, cylinder? 425-5334. 1747 TOYOTA I, SNOW PLOW, .A reel powerhouse, >2*00. EM 3-0470. 1747 FORD V*-TON PICKUPi'** '0,400 ml. under warranty. Cali 423-1310 or FE 2-1657. ^SSEriOSPlr~~-—-- . 81,575. 1—Pickup and 3 unlverzali ■on 4. Son. 444-4511. _____aa________ ton vi rick up. FMateido custom cob, S' box, good body, moctwnl. SHOTMl 2-8880. Wtok- SPECIAL $1875' FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4(55 or EM 3-4156 Special 1963 GMC 20-ft. VAN GMC , Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Airto Insurance Marine 104 Mini-Cost 1963 BUIC ELECTRA 225 4-DOOR hardtop, automatic powar, air-conditioned, $995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET ---------------fi----- “* 1987 New end Used Cnrs 106 Ntw and Used Cars PASSENGER COUN- Eng., extroe, 82350. By ftenor. 1966 LTD comole, meny extras. $**■ for Mr. power equippwo, wtiryi IWW, uviv e» ror mr. wtinw. , . T matte radio, hooter; .WhlteweMi, new i^ - 0Lb> CUTLASS TfBRTS price: 8%175, HAROLD TURNER COUPE, beeuty, 81475. , HIII»I« Llnowt Mercury 1250 Oak lend. 333-7843. MERRY 0LDSM0BILE ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN MUtTANG.' ’ FASTGACK, Ml 4-7500 Qpdyki Hardware OLDS, 51,975 whitewalls end battery, radio, heater, candy apple rad, 81708, otter 4:30. snewL ■■ 1966 T-BIRD SUBURBAN OLDS HQME OF Quality One-Owner Birmingham Trades AT LOWEST PRICES re- «| s. Woodward 447*111 HAROLD TURNER ; 1747 OLDS CUTLASS. TAKE-OVER flMt VALI ANT 4-DOOR S1,175. MY 2-0051. FE 3-7154 at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml nivi, r-g.-fM 4-7500 . S I h 7 dally 574*257 ----------' ‘ TORP, HARDTOPvAUJOMATIC Sh) METEOR HiOOR ~ HARDTOF, ansminton, radio, heater, white- aUiMn.tlc. radio, heater, whtte- 1744 PLYMOUTH 4 STICK, CLEAN no rust, 5775. Cell Sat. and Sun., anytime, weekdays Otter 4 pirn. 673-5624. ____. .____________ 1764 VALIANT 2-DOOR BIG 6, auto-matlc. Radio, boater, sharpest one In town 81075. Hillside Lin-coln-Mercury. 1250 Ooklond 333- 1754 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY — Otter. OR 1757. MARLtN DEMO. HAS 5,000 mites', air conditioning. 81. discount on this rod beauty ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, U> Lake, EM 3-4155, $1788 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1759 CATALINA 4 DOOR, WHITE, , >175. 482-3754. RIGHT CARS AT RIGHT PRICES 199 ..'60 Pontiac Catalina 299 . '62 Chavy .'61 Cadillac DaVllto '62 Chevy wagon, loa ---------14 AT HALF-DOZEN < 0PDYKE MOTORS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyko 8-7237 FE 8- FE 5-3278 rlca 8675 ABSOLUTE i ins. for quality Homes plan (Budget) BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mite FE 4-058* Foreign Cars 1755 VW. S1S0 1757 M6A wire whe 335-7875. 1959 VW Convertible radio, haatar, excellent condition, n<>W ""y_ $495 757 VOLKSWAGEN, BODY IN good shape, rebuilt engine, gas heater. $375. FE 5-7624 after 4 p.m. new lop, full price LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume weekly payments of 87.58 CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks ot HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 47588. __________________ condition, 332*417. conditioning, mint condition, full price. 888 down, 837.81 ptr month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 638 Oaktend Aye._______FE 5-4181 1965 CADILLAC DeVille with AIR CONDITIONING, and is an excaptional value, with V8, and automatic. Only — Spartan Dodge AL HANOUTE Chevrolet Butek On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 NOW Is The TIME To Save On A Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGR|AVES 631 Oakland Awe. FE 4-4547 1754 -CHEVY RACE CAR, BEST ■ $1*88. Cell 628-2747. 1757 CHEVROLET. CAN EE SEEN 1751 CHEVY NOMAD WAGON. good transportation. FE 2-7667. >57 CHEyY, BIG V-l/ 845. Save Perks at HAROLD LY NO MC&EY DOWN, weekly payments of MM c, CREDIT MGR, Mr. Perks HAROLD TURNER FORD, 47580. ____________ new tires, loo per cent warranty.' no down payment. Autobahn K® 1965 MERCURY power eaulpped, radio, heat-tewalls, full orice: $1,495, only $49 down and weekly payments of $12.8$. Marvel Motors 251 Oaktend Avo. Motors I Authorized VW I_____ E > North of Miracle Mile 17*5 S. Telegraph_____FE 1-4531 CHEVROLET. 4 DOOR. 81077 price. Can be. purchased LUCKY AUTO 1940 w. Wide Track SAVOIE CHEVROLET, ham. Ml 4-2735. 1965 FORD CUSTOM car warranty available l "If only i------------- 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, power storing, matte, real sharp, only $1595. BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY _ _________________ . _ , S. Woodward. Ml 6-4531, BIR-, 1965 FALCON 44>OOR, 6 CYLINDER . j BETTER DEAL" at i sharp, only $1595. bobi John McAuliff# Ford M^L^-MEftCURY Sales,630 Oiktowd Ayo. FE 5-4101 MINGHAM,_________ _ _ _ 1966 CAPRICE 4-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic, with power. $2,195 at, MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Mi 4-2735. toll price. $36.13 par r year new car \ posl-tractlon raar 673-3812 attar m Get "A BITTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava.___FE 5-4101 HAROLD TURNER NO MONEY DOWN FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM 1963 'DODGE Dart 1961 VALIANT Aul 1957 PONTIAC Har 1960 CHEVY Auto SI 1966 MERCURY PARKLANE CQN- VERTIBJ.E,. all red WE FINANCE NO MONEY DOWN BREEZEWAY SEDAN, V-0 1966 MERCURY BRB ...... mafic, low i $1995. OJ4 T bSSTS leage, garage kept beauty. Hntelde LTncoln-AAercury, 7863. CREDIT PROBLEMS BANKRUPT Call Mr. Dan at FE 8-4071 No Credit Application Refused 312 W. Montcalm 1250 Oakland, 333-1 1962 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, STAR AUTO SALES I960 CHEVY 6 HARDTOP, REAL nice. 333-7542, RJ0glns, dealer. 1960 CORVAl AUTO., $70. FE1 ~ _________________________ 1965 THUNOERBIRO LANDAU, AIR 1766 MALIBU. DARK BLUE WITH| ^rmtn°F£'3-Jta. GenT"' """ cordovan tep, 14.IW 1745 MUS+ANG CONVERTIBLE, V-8 SSSj. radio, wnnewais. A0T0MAT|C< 0ll¥# 0rMn, txeep. Ihr clean, 81<75. BOB BORST FoLN-MMiMMrararaBra QUALITY USED CARS FE 0*0049. . 651-0292. 11967 C AM AlO CONVERTIBLE, I rally sport, power steering, km mileage, GM Executive. MA 6-3846. I CORVETTE, REASONABLE. MIKE SAVOIE CORVETTE 327. BEST OFFER. FE 2-8751 1768 CORVAIR 4DOOR AUTOMAT- CHEVROLET 2-DOOR HARD- 1764 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. GOODiOpen 7 to 7 68 Cl Toff LIKE COOPERS Extra Clean Used Cars 4278 Dixie Drayton Plains Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735 6742257 interior, British radhg green. Can't tell from new. GRIMALDI CAR CO. TOO Oakland_____________FE 5*621 BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL. 1765 1965 VW BUS 9-passenger $1195 HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. Dn M24 In Oxford, Mich. 1967 WK LIGHT BLUE, 2 MOS. old. exc. condition. 6,500 mi. after 5, 363-2076. * 1967 VW tor. almost Ilka new, you r drive tbls fine car to really ap-predete It. If you had bought ft brand ntw, It would not be gay better. SAVE, SAVE, SAVE. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 788 Oakland FE 5*421 VW CENTER 85 To Choose From —All Models— -JMI Colors-—All Roconditioned— Autobahn Authorized VW I mile North of Mi 17*5 S. Tetegreeh Cars 106 175$ WAGON, AUTOMATIC, ' power Steering, full prttf only — $475. No Money Down, 85.18 yookly. Standard Auto 187 East Btvd. (8.) FE 8-4833 _____ BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS’ We Can Finance. You* 1761 CORVAIR 2-DOOR AUTOMAT- 1C. 8345 et MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-ROLET, Birmingham. Ml 42735. 1761 CORVETTE. *1158. QR 3*512. 1960 IMPERIAL 4-door hardtop, automatte^with er. Going for only $250 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 168 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 good condition. 52S-5158. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1963 CHEVY On US 10, at M15, Clarkston, 1962 CORVAIR, 4 DOOR MONZA, $400. Auto., 613-7921 after 3 P.M. 1962 CHEVY II CONVERTIBLE, AU-tomatic, $795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 1963 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE, AU- 363-0081. Dealer. 1963 CORVAIR MONZA, 1963 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, 8, AUTOMATIC, powar steering, SLIPS at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. im CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, $495 AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-mlngham. Ml 4-2735._______ 1963 BEL AIR 2-DOOR, 8-AUTO-matte, radio, heater, $895 at AftlKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng* 1963 CHEVY IMPALA, 5750 TUBBS 1964 BEL AIR, WAGON, VI, AUTO. 1964 MONZA 4-SPEED, 2-DOOR 1962 DODGE 9-passenger wagon, • — i powar, only $495 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1764 CORVAIR 2-DOOR STICK, RA-dto, heater, whttewallt. 8175. 3273 W. Huron? King. 1764 CHEVY IMPALA SUP SPORT, 2-door hardtop, platii on color, black vinyl roof. V-8 .. tomatic, power steering, like new 8139& H111 s I d a rUnfl8ll^M0r-cury, 1350 Oakland, 333-7863. 1964 IMPALA >DQOR HARDTOP, I AUTOMATIC, $1,095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrmlng- 1964 IMPALA *OpOR HARDTOP, AUTOMATIC, wHti power, air conditioned, $1,295 at MIKE. SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmlnghafn. Ml 4- 1964 CORVAIR Jt-ddOR, $695 AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr- I 4-2735. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 185. CHEVY Sdgar, with V4, automatic, radio, whIMWolla. One owner new cor trade. Only $1875. On US ,16 at Ml5, Clarkston, MA 5-5871, 964 CHEVROLET^*IMPALA^CON" VERTIBLE 8 automatic, power ‘ ring $1195 at MIKi|?IAyOii Wlmr CHEVR 1964 CORVAIR, $495 ' STAIUUT0 962 Oakland Ave. F E t-9661 __ 1965 CORVAIR 2-DOOR HARDTOP; 1965 CORVETTE STINGRAY, HARDTOP AND a convertible top ■ ’EunSE coln-Mercury, 1258 «ia. - \ , — HEVROLET 4D00R, RADIO, rER, 51875 at MIKE SAVOIE rROUET, Birmingham. Ml 4 CHEVROLET, Blrminaham. 273t , ,J I." '. _; 1965 C^fVEfre 327, 4SPEED, :l Kessler-Hahn CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP 6673 Dixie Hwy. rambler-jeep Clarkston . MA 5-2635 CHRYSLER 196E NEW YORKER. Air. Full powar. Vinyl top. Low milaoge. Exc. Sacrifice. $2350. Birmingham. 626-0217. 1960 PODGE 4 DOOR, AUTO, GOOD transpor* H 674-2109. Only $195 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS DODGE 440 2-door itomatlc, radio, real ahara, only 81875. Clgnuten. at MIS, KESSLER'S D000E CARS AND TRUCKS Salts and Service lord OA H40I LINCO l-MERCURY Sal 6-453$. IfS, i BIRA 196fr TE*4Pi«T-400 O R $39 f AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, BIR-! MINGHAM, Ml 4-2735. 1963 PONTIAC CONVERT ^lE_$ AUTOMATIC, powai et MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. _ 1963 TEMPEST COUPE, 326 CUBIC CHEVROLET, 1965 FORD MUSTANG 2-DOOR1 HARDTOP, 209 V-0, automatic,1 powar steering and brakes, fac-. tory air-conditioning, a sham Cal-< ifornla car. $1595. Hillside Lin-coln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333- 1964 FALCON with 6 cyl. stick shift, radio, extra ctean. Oi $862 condition, 8558. 338-3432. d SHELTON 1 76 5 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, i mile new car warranty avall-"lt only takes a minute" to 1963 VALIANT 200 Wagon, with 6 cyl. automatic, to, rad Only — $955 matching interior, 1963 TEMPEST, 326 CUBIC INCH, 3 speed, bucket seats, 2 dr. hardtop. 602-2513. Get *'A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford Ooklond Avo._______FE S4l6l| Gslaxto ] 1965 CHRYSLER Newport V8 at brakes. show ^room*’ condition . $2195 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mount Clemens FE 3-7*54! TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1763 TEMPEST 4door, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, one own-er. new car trade! Only 5675. On US 18 et MIS, Clarkston, MA $-5871. ________________ $1386 17*5 FORD GAIRLANE GTA CON-vertlble, with 378 V-8, automatic transmission, radio, heater. Dower steering, — Ing, brakes, Malllc forest Mick hvlon 51.781 full ft price, 888 down, $63.66 er 5-year _____________ ibH "If only take, a minute' Gat "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 638 Oakland Ava; FE 5-4181 Pretty Ponies 1965 8, 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2*s FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER 1962 PONTIAC Hardtop 4 door with V8, automatic, er steering, wl g radio mlng. Only - $790 1963 IMPALA WAGON with VI power steering, whitewalls, radio, baby blue with a white topi °**,y $1-095 Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436 1753 F<85 CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE all power, rr‘ seats. 5447173. 1763 PONTIAC CATALINA CON- heater, bucket 1763 OLDS 81 4DOOR HARDTOP, I automatic, power steering 81875 et MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 42735. THE HEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING r—Pantiac.-Blrm(ngham Area, laplo. across from Borz Airport 662-1588 1764 BONNEVIIXE CONVERTIBLE, LUXURY SEDAN, Roney's Auto. FE 1742 OlbS 88 4DOOR HARDTOP, OLDS F-65 2-DOOR, 1-OWNER lack with red vinyl Interior, : ow tires. VS, buto. Exc., 1775 WIFE SAYS MUST SELL. 1765 Dodge Charger. All black. Exc. 66 DODGE DART CONVERTIBLE, a silw Wuejtaajrty wfllja^bhxi ihfngViialte eharpt (WWt fWte side Llncofn-Mercury, 125b Oik, lend. 333-7143.__________ 1767 FORD FUTURA WAGON. 3 miles. Like new. Many aptraa. ! ON Ferd warranty. Can Riley's miles. Like "■oW 8 Wl T-BIRD, RESTORED, I TOFi, 157 FORD 4, MJTPMATIC, -REAL ted, Wte. Riggins, dealer, FOftD. 2-DOOR HAROTQF — 1757 PC | clean, 1760 FORD RANCH W AG O N, clean, auto. S5S8M1. Dealer. . 8275. 3275 W. Huron. King. . - : $295 BILL ^0X CHEVROLET BEATTIE FORD 1964 Ford 1962 T-Bird GALAXII "500" two-door V-3, automatic, radio, haatar. Landau. 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, powar steering, brakes, windows, seat; radio, heater. $1195 real nlcel $1295 1964 Ford 1^61 Corvette tomatic, powsr steering. $1395 i V*. only- **W’ * WWd' $1295 196S Ford 1963 Rambler "778" tour door, V*, euto- tep.rl*Auto»n4rtlc, *725^ heater. t $1395 brekes. $895 : ' / . Utica, 737-HI8, dltion, no nnt, all power, flrli, 81075. 347-7517, Novi. - £ - I Qn Dixit Hwy. in Waterford -Your Ford Ddalgr Sine* 1930 623-0900 / TOM RADEMACHER i CHEVY-OLDS 1761 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door sedan, .with radio, whitewalls, automatic, power steering, vertlble, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, beautiful robins egg blue, blue top. And doop bl only takes a minute" __ BETTER DEAL' John McAuliffe Ford aeklend Ave, FE 5-4IOI OR ‘ 106 Now Hi IMM On 56 TEMPEST LoMAN* CONVERT-Ibtek V-8, eutemetlc, radio, haatar, powar steering, brakts, ftiSMItui modor red w«h_blbek nylon top. 837.87 ptr month. "ft oiriy takes ■ minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at; John MeAulifft Ford to Oakland Avk. FE 5-6181 |M PONTIAC 2j DOOR HARDTOP. LUCKY AUTO . Wide Track or FE 3-7856 HARDTOP, ,2-DOOR, 1756 CATALINA SEDAN, 8775. OR HMD. 1754 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON- VERTIBLE, all red with white top, lull power, Ilka new white-wells, must see to appreciate. 81575. Hillsld*’ LlncoInMercury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7*53._______ 1754 TEMPEST 2-DOOR, * CYLIN-der, i auto., power steering and braiief, A-l condfllon. 27 O'Riley. FE 41787. 5 1754 CATALINA SEDAN, STICK power. SIN *8d take over pey-rnents. MV 3-5155. 1 1755 PONTIAC CATALINA t-DOOR hardtop, white > windows, rear window dotogg new whitewalls. 35,ON ml., I o> or, 81,558. 332-7885 after 7:30. Ihs^catalina like new, hike < 1755 LeMANS CONVERTIBLE, WITH beautiful salwrl beige, with a matching Interior, V-fc automatic, radio, hatter, power steering, brakes, 81,681 full prlct. 888 down. Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 LaMANS, 1765 ALL BLACK CON-vertlble, toll power, brakes, steering, windows, auto, trans., air conditioning, new tiros, 37,ON ml., by orlgnlal owner. See Mrs. Bendever at lewli vis Furniture, 62. t. I 1755 PONTIAC VENTURA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic, heater, p o * Oaktend, 333-7853. 1765 GTO. TRI-POWER, 4-SPEED, "340". 390 posltractlon rear end. Vinyl tep. FE 45735. 1755 PONTIAC CATALINA HARD- tlc, radio, boater, power I, Wakes, 81.588 full price. mi, end 857.N ptr month. Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John MeAulifft Ford 430 Oakland Ava. FE S GO!! HAUPT PONTIAC and Savt $ $ $ 1944 CATALINA HARDTOF* DO libit power, auto., low ml.* excellent, $2195. FE 2-3075. LOADED, SPECIAL 1944 CATALINA VENTURA HARD-ower, excellent condition, , $2150. OR 3-2754. New Faces—New Policies KEEGO 1757 FIREBIRD 4N CONVERTIBLE hardtop. Cell OL 1-1 1757 TEMPEST GTO CONVERTIBLE Ram-alr engine, 4speed, 5,000 ml., perfect condition. 12,150 or highest offer. OR 3*851. 1757 PONTIAC FIR£BIR6 CON-vertlble, 325 auto., radio, power stmrlng. Cell 5445515.____ 1752 RAMBLER CLASSIC, WAGON, exc. condition, <425. 3347551. RAMBLER 778 CUSTOM AM-oassedor with full power automatic. air conditioning, tinted glass, reclining seats, and bed. Full price Autobahn Authorised VW I V) mite North of Ml 1765 S. Telegraph 1965 RAMBLER 770 Convertible, radio, heater, automatic with power, low mileage. $1095 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth Factory Authorized 27 to chooM pment many with air, all undar comp lata naw-car warranty. From: $1799.99 VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM 646*900 7 RAMBLER CLASSIC CON-vertlble with VS engine, automatic tranimletlon, if le yellow with a black top. Sharp a r ‘ 1963 RAMBLER Classic Station Wagon. 8 cyl.. $595 196$ CHEVY with V-l. Special at Only — $895 1967 Grcfnd Prlx Hardtop 1963 BUICK Hardtop 1966 CATALINA 4-door 1964 BUICK LeSabre 1964 GRAND PRIX 1964 CATALINA Sedan 1966 BONNEVILLE Hardtop 1963 Karmann Ghia $695 1964 OLDS Dynamic N hardtop. Radio,-whitewalls, teathar Interior, stick, V*. Only — $995 1966 GTO Hardtop 1962 GALAXIe Hardtop 1961 RAMBLER 4-d6or 1960 PONTIAC Wagon 1965 GRAND PRIX 1956 CHEVY idoot-Air PONTIAC-RAMBLER Ask for Chuck Moriarty, Joe Flumerfeldt \ ' . . 0pen> Daily 9 P.M. On M24 In Orion 693-6266 JTTTTT. PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1067 m D—7 —Television Programs— Programs fumishod by stations listed in this column aro subject to change without node# a-WJMC-TV, 4—WWJ-TV, 7-WXYI-TV. 9-CKIW-TV. 50-WK1P-TV. 36-WTVS TONIGHT ,S:t9 (2) (4) News (C) r (7)Movie: “The TaU Men’V (1951) Burt Lancaster, Gilbert Roland. (R) (0) Rawhide (50) Flintstones (C) (56) Misterogers 0:30 (2) News—Cronkite (C) (4) News—Huntley, Brinktey (C) (50) McHale’s Navy (R) - (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (C) (4) Weekend (C) (0) F Troop (R) (50) I Love Lucy (R) (56) Peter Brook 7:20 (2) Daktarl — A leopard attacks Hedley and Dr. wT Tracy - and Tracy must come up with a medical reason or Hedley will have the animal shot. (C) (4) I Dream of Jeannie--Jeannie turns the chim panzee NASA/ is training to gp to the moon into a human (Larry Storch). r. (C) (7) Garrison’s Gorillas — The raiders kidnap the son of a German prison commandant in an effort to barter fpr a captured Resistance leader. (C) (0) Time Tunnel — Tony and Doug return to 1912 and the ill-fated ocean liner Titanic. (C) (R) (50) Perry Mason (56) Eric Hoffer - A discussion of Hpffer’s “New Age’’ concept in which his “new colonialist intellectual’* (the anonymous businessman) rules the country’s economic and political life. 0:00 (4) Jerry Lewis — Actress Lynn Redgrave and singers Sonny and Cher 1 join Jerry in the premiere of his new comedy variety show. (C) (56) Synod ’68 8:30 (2) Red Skelton - Red opens his new season with special guest actor Maurice Evans who narrates as Red illustrates “Seven Ages of Man’* from Shakespeare’s “As You Like It.” (C) ' (7) Invaders — David’s efforts to turn an alien spacecraft over to the authorities is complicated by an eloping couple running from the law. (C) (9) Monroes — Clayt, as the new head of the family, leads his sisters and I TV Features l I Tonight I ERIC HOFFER, 7:30 p.m. 1 (56) i F I JERRY LEWIS, 8 p.m. (4) !RED SKELTON, 8:30 p.m. CBS REPORTS, 10 p.m. | <*) A Tomorrow | BARNEY BOOMER, 8 I a.m. (9). sidents influences art, literature and popular music. (C) (7) Hollywood Palace — Phyllis Diller hosts a beach party at the Palace. Guests include comedian Phil Harris, (who sings “pde to Billie Joe”), singer Frankie Avalon, actress Annette Funiceilo, the rocking 5th Dimension, strongman Hercules and a seal act. (C) (50) Movie: “Flamingo Road” (1949) Joan Crawford, Zachary Scott. (R) (56) Art and Man 10:30 (9) Newsmagazine 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News 11:30 (2) Movie: “Dial 1119” (1950) Marshall Thompson, Virginia Field, Sam Levene (C) (4) Johnny Carson — Scheduled: Jack Valenti, president of the Afnerican Motion Pictures Association. (C) (7) Joey Bishop (C) ,, (9) Movie: “It Takes a Thief” (1959) Jayne Mansfield. 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Untouchables (R) (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) Naked City (R) (4) News (C) TOMORROW MORNING 0:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 0:20 (2) News (C) 6:30 (2) Spectrum (4) Classroom , (7) Vagabond (C) 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C) (4) Today (C) (?) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-. Round brothers to the land their | 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Barnie Boomer — A children's series about Barnie who sails around late father staked out years before. (C) (R) (50) Honeymooners 9:00 (4) Movie: “Fun in Acapulco” (1963) A combination nightclub singer and life guard gets mixed up 1 with a lady bullfighter, a pretty social director and a jealous boy friend. Elvis Presley, Ursula Andress. (C) (50) Combat — Hadley’s squad is pinned down by an enemy ambush — then an American tank appears on tiie scene. (R) (56) Conversation—Riklin 9:30 (2) Good Morning, World — When Linda gets angry about Dave’s on-the-air - “wife” jokes, the deejays conduct a poll to find out what the listeners really think of her. (C) (7) N.Y.P.D. - Ward refuses to believe a fright-' ened informer who has ; “cried wolf” once too oft- 1 ,en, and this time it’s for ’ real. (C) ...: . j !* (9) To be announced. ! 10:00 (2) CBS Reports (Special) ; — A report on “The New ; Left” includes interviews with Stokely Carmichael, ! former president of ; SNCC; Bob Scheer, man- ; aging editor of Ramparts; > Sen. Robert Kennedy, D-j I N.Y.; and the Rev? Mar- I tin Luther King Jr. The ; documentary looks at how this growing group of dis- Soviets Bar TV Star-Pilot HOLLYWOOD Of) - Former Peyton Place television star Susan Oliver says she planned for twd years to fly her light plane from' New York to Moscow — but now the Russians say “nyet.” ★ ★ ★ Miss Oliver, who played Ann Howard in the television serial, had obtained oral permission from the Soviet \ government, friends said. The reason for the reversal was not given. the Great Lakes in a Loans Available to State Farmers WASHINGTON (AP) -Emergency loans will be available to farmers in 10 Michigan counties because of adverse weather conditions, the Farmers Home Administration said Monday. The counties are Benzie, Branch, Cass, Grand Traverse, Leelanau, Lenawee, Manistee, Monroe, St. Clair and St. Joseph. ’ 8:30 (7) Movie: “Mister Cory” (195?) Tony Curtis, Martha Ifyer. (C) (9) Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Gypsy Rose Lee (C) (9) Romper Room 9:05 (56) All Aboard for Read ing 9:25 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 9:30 (4) PDQ (C) 9:50 (56) Art Lesson 10:00 (4) Snap Judgment (C) . (7) Girl Talk (9) Hawkeye . (50) Yoga for Health 10:05 (56) Reason and Read 10:20 (56) Science Is Discoveryl I 10:25 (4) News (C) 10:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (C) \ (7) Dateline (9) Hercules (50) Carlton Fredericks (C) v 10:35 (56) Children’s Hour 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:55 (7) Children’s Doctor .11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberi-y (R) (4) Personality (C) (7) Honeymoon Race (C) (9) Luncheon Date (50) Dickory Doc (C) \ 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) (4) Hollywood Squares (C) (7) Family Game 11:50 (56) Modern Math for Parents TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News (C) (4) Jeopardy (C> (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Take 30 (50) Dialing for Dollars 12x25 (2) Topps in Fashion (C) 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Eye Guess (C) (7) Donna Reed (R) (0) Movie: “The House of Intrigue!’ (1957) Curt Jurgens. (R) (50) Movie: “Never Love a 'Stranger” (1958) John Drew Barrymore, Lita Milan, Steve McQueen. (R) 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (C) 12:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading. 12:55 (4) News (C) 1:00 (2) Love of Life (C) (4) Match Game (C) (?) Fugitive (R) 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) News (C) (4) Carol Duvall (Cj ■ (56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (C) (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 1:40 (56) Art Lesson 1:55 (4) News (C) (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:00 (2) Password (C) (4) Days of Our Lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game (C) 2:20 (50) Numerically So 2:30 (2) House Party (C) (4) Doctors (C) (7) Dream Girl (C) (50) Topper (R) 2:45 (56) Interlude 2:55 (7) News (C) (9) News 3:00 (2) Divorce Court (C) (4) Another World (C) (7) General Hospital (9) Matches and Mates (C) (50) Make Room for Daddy (R) 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say! (C) . (.7) Dark Shadows (C) (9) Swingin’Time (50) Alvin (C) (56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (C) . (4) Woody Woodbury -1 Scheduled'guests: Martin Landau and Barbara Bain. (C) . 1 (7) Dating Game (C) (56) Modern Supervision 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C) (7) News (C) (9) Fun House (C) (50) Three Stooges (R) 5:00 (50) Little Rascals 5:30 (4) George Pierrot (C) (7) News (C) (9) Dennis the Menace (50) Superman (C) „ 5:45 (56) Friendly Giant 5:55 (4) Feature Story (C) ADD-ON OUTFIT—A quickie change from evening dress to bikini would not be a change at all with this do-it-yourself bit of fashion introduced in London. The several snapper-fitted leathert bands may be removed individually to create any length of garment. Winter Schedule Is in Effect at PublicLibrary The winter schedule is in effect at the Waterford Township Public Library, according to Jean M. Andrews, librarian. The main library at 0108 Tubbs is open from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. to, 5 p.m. Saturday. The main library will be closed Sundays. Hours for the branch library at the Community Activities, Inc., building, 5640 Williams Lake, are 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday and Thursday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m, Wednesday and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. The branch library will be closed Fridays and Sundays, Talk to Zsa Zsa Rescinds Jury Call Answer to Previous Flood* 12 False tods 13 Earned 14 Bridie boMlaf 16 New Guiiws 17PtQMim 19 Emm bee 20 French verb 22 While 23 Bitter vetch 24 last Indian herb (pi.) 27 Undue celerity 29 Automotive group (ab.) 20 Drew edge 31 Norse goddsss 32 Son of Gad (Bib.) S3 Sacred tong 53 Woody plants 54 Feminine name 13 Windsors.) MSUP IS Gaelic DOWN 18 Poaaeaaes , v.tiv. 21 A1** »tram 1 Native 25 Disable 2I?,tr“n^ni*for 2s (Always (poet) stampinc dates 37 Olympian 3 Halil . goddess 4 Domestic fowl 23 Chemical 6 Hops' kilns compound • Lacerates with SOBelongingtO the teeth. that femme 38 Hebrew ascetic 39 Organ part 41R1|M 45 Class of vertebrates 48 Vegetable » 49 Air. (corns, form) 61 Cloth measure "High priest of Israel (Bib.) 1 u 3 4 5 r" 9“ IT TT TT1 13 S re“ ran IT IT j ■ nr w 21 H ■ 5” ST 25 26 □ 27 26 W 1 3f" 1 3T 34 35 1 R 37 38 39" 40~ ?F ■ IT IT a 1 ■ 4F VT 48 W il 51 52 W m 55~ H J2, Autumn Action in New York Getting Jump on Calendar — Radio Programs— ' WJIK760) WXYZd 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCAB(1 130) WPON(l 460) WJBKU 500) WHFI-fM(94.7) * :M-WWJ, Nisi, Sports, > Weather WJR, News, Sports CKLW, News, Tom Shannon WPON, News, Sports WHFI, Uncle Jay Show < WCAR, News, Jack Sanders WXYZ, News-cope jtUWEnMM, Toler t 4:45—WWJ, News, Emphasis M*-WWJ. News, Carlson WPON, News? Music 1 WJBK, News, Music WCAR, Rod'Millar, News, Windsor WHFI, Dinner Concert lilS-WXYt News,, Dave 1:00—WPON, Pontiac City Commission « WXYZ, News, Dave Lock WPON—Arizona- Weston ,WWJ, News, WCAR, News, WXYZ, NOWS, Howard MM WPON, News, Music CKLW. News, Bud WJBK, News Music, Avery 4:15—WJBK, Bob Loe, Musk m. 7:00—WJR, Newt, Musk WHFI, News, Almanac WPON, News, Music fi«9-WJR, News, Harris CKLW, Joe Van WCAR, News, Jim Dsvls WHFI, Unde Jay . WWJ, News, Ask Your Neighbor 10.00—WXYZ, Breakfast Club WHFI, Bill Boyle WJBK, News, Patrick WJR, Newt, Musk WPON, News, Musk 11:Oe-WJR, News, Godfrey WXYZ, Danny Taylor Show WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—WJR, News, Farm WPON, News, Music WXYZ, News, Musk WWJ, Review; News; Man . ket WCAR, Ren Rost WHFI,, Bill Buy1* CKLW, News, Dave Shafer WJBK, News, Patrkk 12:30—WWJ, Marty l:te-WJR. News By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — The autumn action has started though autumn doesn’t begin for a fortnight. . . Ed Ames, of that Daniel Boone TV show, opening at the Plaza Persian Room, which was full of black ties and evening gowns, commented about the “overwhelming indifference” to his mention of his career on The Tube—and “the surge of diffidence” to his announcements about the songs | he’d sing. He w a s kidding, still he seemed nervous about his supper club performance. At one point, he did some bird calls—and announced his accompanist Norm Geller, would do his pianistic impression of “two cuckoos.” WILSON And, sure enough, Norm, doing “Two Cuckoos,” began playing, “Here Comes the Bride.” (Get it, I sweetie?) Richard Rodgers, Red Buttons, Norman Wisdom and many j others cheered long, lean, lanky Ed’s performance ... but there was no phony standing ovation as we’ve had in previous years. I Maybe New York is getting sincere again. ★ ★ ★ Bennett Cerf went to the Damon Runyon Fund dinner dance at El Morocco where I asked him about a report that NBC’s LQS ANGELES (A) — Blonde constructing a huge building for Frank Sinatra ... in San Fran-Actress Zsa Zsa Gabor walked cisco . . .to get him for TV. walked over and asked brightly : j “Why San Francisco?” I asked . . . “Because he al-“May I boirow your comb?” ready owns Los Angeles,” Cerf said. And for June Bilbrey, 33, it| meant the end of a jury assign-! ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Bilbrey, a cosmetologist,!THE MIDNIGHT EARL . • . said she was in the rest room} a Eddie Fisher-Buddy Hackett Palace matinee Was canceled by throat trouble (not Fisher’s—Hackett’s). They were back at work that night (with Connie Francis getting into the act) . . . Diana Hartford’s reported in the Bahamas to get away from all the publicity . . . Ton)) Bennett’s take at the Waldorf in November: $50,000 for two weeks. Sheila MacRae, playing a club date here, flew to Miami for a 20-minute rehearsal with Jackie Gleason, flew right back to New York . . . The N.Y. Palyboy Club now permits males to visit in sport shirts and slacks till 6 p.m. (and that’s still more than the Bunnies wear) } . . Jane CuHey, the curvy and brainy Latin Vi honey, was accepted as a member of MENSA, the club for geniuses. ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Tony Delia writes that his wife has a terrible speech impediment: “She won’t shut up.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: Barney Martin described a Dean Martin type: “The .only exercise he gets is prying ice trays out Powell Back in D. C. hr Grand Jury WASHINGTON (AP) - Adam Clayton Powell, ousted from his Harlem congressional seat by the House for alleged financial misconduct, was back in Washington Monday to appear before a federal grand jury investigating similar allegations. Powell reportedly appeared in response to a subpoena. ★ * ‘ ★ Powell is being investigated ini connection with sections of federal law dealing with bribery of isses, fraudulent or false claims against the government, conspiracy to defraud the government and embezzlement of theft of public money or records. * * ★ The House excluded Powell last March after a congressional committee said he made false reports on expenditures and' wrongfully appropriated more than $28,000 in public funds to his own use by allowing his wife to draw a salary when she performed no official duties. during a recess Monday when she talked to the actress, loaned her the comb and obtained an autograph, Back in court — where Miss Gabor was defending herself against a $35,000 suit over a luxurious house-^both sides agreed —to continue the trial without Mr?. Bilbrey. Poe's Raven 'Nevermore' PHILADELPHIA (0) — Does the metal replica of Edgar Al- s \ lan Poe’s immortal raven still REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The lazier a man is, the more sit ori a fence at the Poe house he Plans t0 do tomorrow.”-Today’s Homes. her6? (Publisher*-Hall Syndicate) “Nevermore," quoth police!; yesterday. They said a thief stole the: bird from his perch on a picket fence around the house where the~poet lived between 1838 and 1844 and wrote “The Raven,” “The Gold Bug,” “The Tell-I tale Heart”, and other works. “Let's Talk SIDING!” SAVE 40%—CLEARANCE ON 1947 STOCK! (WHITE ONLY!) Event Planned : by Lapidary Club The Family Lapidary Club[> is slated to stage a demonstra- ; tion on the art of cutting, grind-! | ing and polishing stones Sept.!) 18-23 at the Pontiac Mall. j The event is free and open j to the public, according to a | spokesman. Sponsored by’ Community/ Ac-p tivities, Inc., 5640 Williams' j Lake, Waterford Township, the ) club has 130 members ranging / in age from 5 to 87. Take the Piedge ... END PAINTING FOREVER! You Can Trust ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING My Pl*dge to You Oxford Annexation Is Handily Defeated The Oxford annexation vote to add 125 acres to the current size of the village went down to defeat yesterday, 158 to US. Hie village was the only area that voted for annexation, and there the count was 97 to 60. In the towaship, voters turned down the proposal by a considerable margin — $8 to II — and ia the affected area the vote was 3 to 0 opposed. A ruling made Friday by the Oakland County Corporation Counsel had slated that an unfavorable vote in the affected area could doom the whole election, despite favorable votes elsewhere. ★ ★ * The Douglas Mclver family, lane residents of Davis Lake Highlands, the developing subdivision affected in the annexation, cast opposing votes. Developers, last fall petitioned the village for inclusion within its boundaries. Certain restrictions were waived in an agreement readied at that time between the developers and the village. Lansing Groups Will Hear Marine LANSING (UPB - Lt. Gen. Lewis W. Walt, who commanded the 3rd Marine Division in Vietnam until recently, will speak here Sept. 22, it was announced today. Walt will address a joint meeting of the Lansing Rotary and Kiwanis Chib. He will be accompanied by Rep. Charles Chamberlain, R-Mich. QUALITY HEARING AIDS Loaner* Available The Pontiac Mall nrrinrrinaTrrrinnfri COOL SAVINfiSr • 6,000 BTU . . . 149.95* • 8,000 BTU . . . 189.953 I a 11,000 BTU ... 249.95 < Eaty Term Fiammetng ' Sweet’s Radio & Appliance: 422 West Huron FE 4-5677 Jp ’/ntnumtimtut^tytttttinniiY ALUMINUM SIDING YOUR COMPLETE HUUSE 22x24x8 , Your Choice: • PLAIN • COLORS • WOOD ORAM $389 $25.95 per 100 sq- ft- ALUMINUM AWNINGS Choice of Styles $ 4 A ft fl i ARr.r rm ab T | m PATIOS | Hundreds Of Styles To Select From • SCREENED • GLASSED • PLAIN .WJR* News, Link letter WXYZ* Dave Prince Show 2:3D—-WJR* Music Hall St$~WCAR* New** Jack Sanders WJBK* News* Tolas > CKLW* News, Tom Shanor If you are seeking peace of mind in these troublesome times-—. \ Dial 335^0700 would > a Lacai-is'i yew can trust • All work guaranteed in writing* Proa tomce, quick* local. Call Me Anytime . . FE 5-4715 PERMANENT ROOFING & SIDING CO. 262 South Telegraph Road-PONTIAC VT FREE ESTIMATES Clfeefion ffonslruriionffa 1032 W. Huron Street FE 4-2597 BverytkIuglaMedmtimaien 882-0848 UR4-1101 6T 3-2842 EM MSGS MY 3-1319 D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1067 Long Island Railroad Returning to Normal NEW YORK (AP) - Service on the. Long Island Railroad returned to normal early today after a wildcat strike of engineers caused near-paralysis of the world’s busiest commuter line for a day. Trains began running dn schedule shortly after midnight. A railroad spokesman predicted morning commuter service would be 90 per cent of normal—or possibly better. He said more and more engineers were signing up for runs following Monday’s stoppage. Service improved somewhat during the Monday evening rush hour after U.S. Dist. Judge Joseph Zavatt issued a temporary injunction ordering the 360 engineers back to work “as soon as possible.” George dark, chairman of the local chapter of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, said the union intended to obey the court order and he said he hoped that service today would be “somewhere near normal." In addition to its 90,000 two-way commuters on weekdays, the line carries about 80,000 single-fare riders—for a total of 260,000 riders a day. , AP WlraplMto GUESS WHO?—Paul Corner, a resident of Baldwin Lake near Union, looks up at the over-nine-feet Kodiak bear he shot last spring on a hunting expedition to Kodiak Island. The Island is south of Anchorage, Alaska. Corner had the bear shipped by truck from a taxidermist in Seattle. The Kodiak weighs about 1,200 pounds. Flint Lawmaker Hits McNamara's 'Truth' WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara was criticized Monday by Rep. Donald W. Riegle, R-Mich., for statements on the Vietnam war from 1962 to x966 which, Riegle said, have been contradicted by later developments. After quoting various statements made by McNamara, Riegle said in a House speech, “I can’t find the truth in those statements and neither can the American people.” * ★ * * Hie Flint congressman said he viewed with ' amazement and disgust what he called a political attack by McNamara on Gov. George Romney in which the Defense Secretary said Romney “could not recognize the truth if he saw it.” “The facts show that Secretary McNamara’s greatest distinction is that he has produced two ‘Edsels’ in one lifetime,” Riegle said. VIET STALEMATE “The first nearly crippled the Ford Motor Co., the second, the vicious Vietnam stalemate, fast crippling our nation." “Optimistically worded press statements, flashy computer analysis, dramatic trips to Vietnam and gimmicks like the electronic wall are altogether a poor substitute for the unvarnished truth,” Riegle said. * * * Riegle quoted McNamara as saying on Oct. 2, 1963, that the major part of the U.S. military task can be completed by the end of 1965, although there may be a continuing requirement for a limited number of U.S. training personnel. McNamara also was quoted as saying on Jan. 27, 1964, that it is a Vietnamese war and in the final analysis it must be fought and won by the Vietnamese, and Riegle added: Mr. Secretary, where is the truth in that statement? When that statement was made, some 15,000 American troops were in Vietnam — that number h a multiplied over 30 times. So today, there are more American men in front-line combat than there are Vietnamese.” The average Hungarian consumes more than 48 quarts of beer per year. Never say “Canadian” without say ing “Club: The Canadian Chibmanb Code-.Rule 2. Some “Canadians” aren’t bottled in Canada. But Canadian Club is. Under Canadian Government supervision. So, no other whisky tastes quite like Canadian Club. It’s the whisky that’s bold enough to be lighter than them all. Practice the Canadian Clubman’s Code, Rule 2: never say “Canadian" i without saying “Pub!’ *6.43 *4.03 4/1 Qi Ft. Include. All Tan. TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1967 ... _________ _____::__:------— ..V^S\ ^ ‘ \ Your book of money for back to school. Are you a student, or a parent of one? Start at the head of the class In "money management" with a Community National Pay-by-Check Account Buying clothes, books, equipment? Paying tuition? Do it the easy way...by Community National check. Need spending money at school? Get it the "today" way, from your own Community National account How much for this smart idea? Pay-by-Check costs only 10 cents a check plus 50 cents a month. No minimum balance is ever required. Get your book of money.. . now! f "A One more pertone! lervtee m 1 from the benkthetceree Ohm*ufitir NATIONAL. I BANK Office* in Oakland and Macomb Counties. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1967 THREE Football Takes Funny Bounces Major Hoople Already Picking Grid Upsets By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE Fearless Forecaster Egad! Here we are, friends, at the start of another pigskin crusade and your favorite correspondent is all set for a big season of football forecasting. To assist me in the difficult days ahead I’ve added two men to my immediate staff. One, Prof. A. Nonymous, a herto-fore silent contributor, will cover the southern and eastern teams. The other, Buck Schot, a retired Chicago detective and an astute student of football will report on mid-western elevens. Two of my longtime assistants will return, Dr. I. M. Inorbit will patrol the Far West and Southwest, while Hannibal Wot-taburp, the pride of Missouri, will work with me in the office and see duty on special field trips. The Hoople Forecast of 1967, will. I assure you, be more. stupendous than ever before. And that, dear readers, is saying a mouthful, if I may be allowed to coin a phrase — harrumph: Now onward and upward to a glorious season! Let us dispose of ths week’s hot potatoes first. Three engagements occupy center stage, Texas A&M hosts SMU, Tennessee visits UCLA and Washington entertains Nebraska. Watch for A&M to hand the defending conference champion Mustangs at 21-14 setback, and for quarterback Dewey Warren to fire the Tennessee Volunteers to a 14-10 triumph over the UCLANS led by brilliant Gary Beban. ★ ★ ★ At Seattle it will be the Washington Huskies over the visiting Cornhuskers by a 26-16 count —hak-kaff! A traditional grudge battle will pit North Carolina State against North Carolina at Raleigh. I predict-a 21-20 victory for the'Wolfpack after a bruising contest with North Carolina's Tar Heels — um-kumph! Now on with the forecast: Texas A&M 21, SMU 14 San J** Nam Branch Deckervlltr Millington Harbor Beach Roseville East Detroit Port Huron Northern Mount Clemens Port Huron Armada Anchor Bay Almem Dryden New Haven Memphis Brown City Capac Waterferd Our Lady ft g&fe MC Holy Croea St. Rose Anchor Bay Catholic St. Augustine NORTH W! Krf^Ai 2 3 2 2 3 1 2 4 1 2 5 0 0 7 0 W L T ft ft I ni 3 3 0 1 4 1. { tt 1 Over-All W L T 4 2 0 4 2 0 5 4 I 3 5 1 4 4 1 2 7 0 8 1 0 ft 1 1 5 3 8 2 4 2 2 3 2 2 5 1 3 5 0 8 8 0 „ L T too f I 0 3 2 1 2 i f • fiMaM IfiCf. 4 ® 4 | 1 * Perndale St. Jdhnas - 5 1 t.L f t I St. Mpry Royal O* « i « 4 I t «i i*' I i i St.Francis de SaTee ’3^4 -ft St. Benedict ^ .0 40 X: 'oWi»&-^' Fenton ^ Royal Oak Dondero Detroit Country Day Royal Oak Shrine Flint Northwestern Cranbrook Birmingham Brother Rice . Utica Madison Lamphere Ortonville South Lyon Utica St. Lawrence Emmanuel Christian Our Kick Off Cover Pontiac Press Photo KING FOOTBALL — The good old football days are depicted by local high school students in this photo with, the 1930 Model-A Ford. Owner of the car is James Bowers of Franklin Road. In the photo left to right are Judy Perez of Kettering, Karen Fletcher of Walled Lake, Kerry Kern of Birmingham Groves, Linda King of Rochester and Mike Vidor of Waterford. Driver is Tom Bullard of Clarkston. warn ai wnt - i 12th Prep Ace to Be Named f or WHonor Pontiac Press, McAn Shoe Award Looking for Recipient Three past recipients of The Pontiac Press Thom McAn Bronze Show award may wind up in starting berths on Big Ten football squads this fall. The Bronze Shoe award, now 12 years old, is given annually by 13ie Pontiac Press to the outstanding prep player in Oakland County. . Among past winners of , the award are < Steve Juday of NorthviUe, a* AH - America ' two years ago, along with -Charlie Brown of Pontiac Central and Chuck Lowther of Royal Oak, both playftn at jesti- . v. Ron Ranieri of Royal Oak Shrine, who took the award in 1963, and Roger Rumjnski of Walled Lake, winner in 1964, are slated for starting assignments at Michigan State this fall, while John Gablers of Royal Oak Kimball, the 1966 honoree, is trying for a running-back spot at the University of Michigan. ★ ★ ★ Ranieri, a 5-10, 218-pound senior, won the starting center spot at MSU on the basis of a strong showing in spring practice. Ruminski, who used to terrorize prep quarterbacks in the area, will get an opportunity to do the same with the Spartans. The 6-2, 236-pound junior, who played offensive tackle and guard las year, suffered a knee injury couple weeks ago, the extent of which has not been determined. Gabler, a 6-2, 205-pounder, is one of the finest runners to emerge from the Kimball system, and coaches at ‘M’ have been impressed with his work as a sophomore in the early drills. It will probably be another year before last year’s winner moves into the college ranks. Taking the shoe for his play in 1966 was Jim Ball of Rochester, who left a number of passing records at the school and held down the quarterback spot on the Michigan Class A All-State team. One Undefeated Mentor Among County Coaches The roster of returning varsity football coachet at Oakland County high schools and prep schools includes 36 names — only one of whom hasn't tasted defeat on the gridiron. Youthful Mike Boyd at Waterford Our Lady of Lakes has gone through consecutive unbeaten seasons in claiming two Macomb Catholic League grid titles. * * * He has witnessed and savored 14 victories during that time, but the streak figures to be tougher to extend this season. The Lakers move into faster competition with their switch to the Northwest circuit In tbe Detroit Catholic League's second division realignment. Boyd’s ability to inspire the Lakers and bis coaching tactics face • big test if the Final Scoring for '66 Preps Football Scoring—1944 Final SAGINAW VALLEY CONFERENCE . GTdPatTp Smith, BC Central Shreader, S. Authur Hill Murphy, Bay City Central Visger, Midland Baker, Flint Southwestern W. Wallace, Flint Northern Decker, Sag. Arthur Hill Bograkos, Flint Central Williams, Pontiac Central Jones, Pontiac Central 13 9 87 12 1 73 12 0 72 10 9 69 10 0 60 9 *6 60 5 24 54 6 8 44 7 0 42 6 0 34 OAKLAND COUNTY LEADERS , * © T4 F*f Tb LaFond, Farmington OLS 9 17 8 110 Hh'aatz, Bloomfield Hills Davenport, Country Day Simmons, Southfield Yankee, RO Kimball Parks, Brother Rice Pilette, Brother Rice Fogle, Walled Lake Dash, Madison Keller, Madison Shepler, RO Dondero Glynn, St. Michael Tersigni, Waterford DLL Charlton, B. Seaholm Tuohy, Cranbrook Guldi, Madison 17 4 104 8 15 8 98 i 15 0 90 9 15 0 90 8 13 3 81 I .13 2 SO • 9 24 78 • 11 10 76 8 12 2 74 9 12 0 72 7 11 1 67 7 10 7 67 9 11 0 66 • 9 11 65 10 2 62 DeArment, Bloomfield Hills 8 10 2 62 Tallberg, Cranbrook Lilly, Waterford OLL Allen, Clarkston Wood, Birmingham Groves Root, Farmington Dockett, RO Kimball McFarland, Milford Zavti, Northville O'Oea, Lake Orion Murphy, St. Frederick Sanders, Avondale J 12 60 9 3 57 9 3 57 9. 2 56 7 14 56 9 1 55 9 0 54 8 0 48 7 4 46 7 1 43 7 1 43 WOLL’s title skein is to enn-, • tbMI«. " ’ Tasting defeat for the first time last season was Royal Oak Kimball's fine mentor, Paul Temerian. He ranks third on county coaching victory percent age chart with 15-2-1 for .833 Ferndale’s St. James' John Shada is second (right behind Boyd’s perfect mark) with 57 8 for J7|. ' i C *:\,A A * .. An outstanding record last fall bOWted Bub Webster of Farm Ingtoei Our Lady of Sorrows above the .800 mark to 812 on 264 for four years. i- yA,,. W * However, he has left the ranks of county coaches — as did Walled Lake’s highly successful 76 wins in U seasons > Da\e Smith. As usual, Rochester's Gene Konley remains tbe dean of the county mentors, having now finished 23 seasons. Boasting a 136-57-4 record (.890), he has the most wins, and the most defeats. Replacing Smith in secml place is the Rev. John Rakoczy at Orchard Lake St. Mary He has compiled 58 triumphs in 12 seasons. Tom Prieur, second year coach at Lake Orion, is the only returnee without a victory. * * * Smith’s replacement at Walled Lake is former assistant l eo Folsom. Alex Mclnnes mows up to replace Birmingham Sen-holm’s 13-year leader < ‘ n r I Lemle. OTHERS Also moving into local varsity positions are Herb Coleman at FOL Sorrows, Bob Kefgen at Bloomfield Hills Andover. Boh Young at Avondale and M e 1 Larsen at Pontiac Catholic. The * latter school is a consolidation of St. Frederick and St. Michael and like WOLL has been added to the Northwest Catholic loop. AReA-leaders P , G Td PM Tp Klnnle, Warren Fitzgerald 9 13 0 78 Schwartz, Utica w 9 12 Lieber, Utica 9 10 Thompson, Armada 9 f Mills, Warren Cousino 9 10 Hourtienne, Millington 9 a Tutecki, Roseville 9 g < Vano, Warren Cousino 9 9 Pahoski, Warren Fitzgerald 9 4 Mousseau, Anchor Bay 8 • * Includes 1 Field Gael, “includes 2 Field Gaels. 0 72 4 64 10 64 1 61 10 50 *21 57 3 57 27 5) 2 50 Accepts Post Herb Deromedi, assistant football Coach for the past three years at Royal Oak Kimball High School, is now assistant football coach at Central Michigan University. A Go-Go Party for Teens Give a Discotea What's a ‘ discotea"? Well, in teen lingo, it’s a smash of a bash. In other words, it’s a go-go party with lots of musi6 (each guest brings his favorite disc) and plenty to eat and drink. Actually, the refreshments need not be elaborate or fancy. Most young people vote for simple and familiar fare: hot dogs, hamburgers, pizzas — or a mammoth hero sandwich built into thq longest loaf of French or Italian bread you can find. Slice it in half and spread with butter, margarine or mayonnaise. Start with a layer of escarole; top this with Swiss cheese, then salami, pickle slices, ham or bologna, American cheese, tomatoes and finally, onion rings. To serve, cut it in hearty man-sized chunks. For the beverage to go with this giant of a sandwich, provide a big picture of iced tea. All ages like its clean, fresh taste. Teen-agers approve it especially because it won’t add unwanted pounds or cause complexion problems. Serve it straight — or with variations. Iced Tea This way you get a pitcherful — about 10 servings. 1. Bring 1 quart of freshly drawn cold water to a full rolling boil in a sausepan. 2. Remove from the heat and immediately add 1'3 cup loose tea or 15 teabags. 3. Stir, cover-and brew 5 minutes. 4. Stir again and strain into a pitcher holding another quart of cold water. 5. When ready to serve, pour into ice-filled glasses. Serve plain or with lemon wedges and sugar to taste. Or you can garnish glasses with sprigs of mint, lime wedges or fruit kabobs made by alternating strawberries and pineapple chunks on pl&tic stirrers. Note: If you use instant tea, mix 4 tablespoons tea powder with 2 quarts cold water. Tea Twirler This makes 12 to 14 servings. 2 quarts iced tea 2 cups pineapple juice 1 tablespoon lime juice sugar to taste pineapple sticks Make iced tea. Add pineapple juice, lime juice and sugar. Pour into ice-filled glasses. Add a pineapple stick to each glass. Tea Teaser You’ll have 12 to 14 servings. 2 quarts iced tea 2 cups apricot nectar 3 tablespoons lemon juice Make iced tea. Add apricot nectar and lemon juice. Serve with lemon slices and sprigs of mint. Tea Tonique Makes 12 to 14 servings. 1 quart iced tea 2 cups orange juice V4 cup honey 8-10 sprigs of mint, bruised 1 orange, thinly sliced Make iced tea.. Add orange juice, honey, mint leaves. Mix well. Garnish with orange slices. Tea Smash Makes 12 to 14 servings. 2 quarts iced tea 1 quart lemon ice or sherbet Make iced tea. Cool to room temperature. Put cooled tea and lemon ice in mixing bowl. Beat with rotary beater until frothy. ,Pour into pitcher or shaker and serve immediately. SIX______THE POXTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ^1067 Two Problems Confront PCH Early Showdown in Sagingw Valley The Saginaw Valley Conference football championship could be decided on the opening night of action. Flint Central and Bay City. Central, the top contenders, dad) Friday at Bay City. * ** * New coach Dick Mosdy is working with 25 lettermen at Flint Central, state dash champion Herb Washington. Finding a replacement for AB-Vailey quarterback Tim Bo-grakos is the big problem. ’ * ■ Bay City Central k ttij strong from tackle to tackle and has a fast backfieid, featuring Jiqi Beane and Res Davis. Tom Kocisky, «I«M to start at quarterback, suffered a concussion and is expected to be lost for the season. John Ewing has stepped in as the No. 1 signal caller. Saginaw, Central, mm aud- io battle far * Gorcta. RoHy .......................... OB SB 140 Jr. *> Asplm, Mart .......................... mb SB 17V Jr. a Terry. Walter ......................... HB 5-11 IB Sr. H £•***- -***? - HB 5-7 14B Jr. a Burrows, Rufus HB 57 145 Jr a Davis. Harac*............................ HB . 510 14B Jr. n Moses. Larry ............................ FB 511 140 Jr. 3S Ramsay. Willie ........................ HB 5» 14B Jr. 41 HinsparBar. Jerry ................<.... FB « MS Jr. « BwinrtT. Jassa ........................ HB 5« 14a Sr. SO Stowe. Mate ............J.............. C 5W 175 Sr. SO McMillan, Jaa ........................... C 5# 1SS Jr S7 Osier. Gras .......................... C 51V 1SS Jr. 40 SBanBettz. Mika ......................... G 51a 10S Sr. 01 Danic. Bob............................... G 57 10S Sr. 01 Rodrtpiex. Roialio ...................... G 57 140 Jr. 00 Sheffield. Slave ........................ G O 1SS Jr. 07 GonsdiaR. Bill .......................... G 51 IPO Jr. 7V Robinson, Mangia .....................| T 51 «V Sr. 71 Hunt. Bob ............................... y s-11 its jr. 71 Ma«on. eras. ............................ T 5* MS Sr. 73 Graham. Bill ........................... T 51* IPO Sr. 70 Tharp. Oias. ............................ T 511 IPO Jr. 75 Wilson. Scoff ......................... T 59 215 Jr. 70 Graham.-Chav “................r........ T 50 ITS Sr. 71 Mafhav Oliver ........................... G 59 17B Jr. M BondS Rick .. E 511 1SS Sr. 01 Cepetond, Bab ........................... E 511 MO Sr. M Shorters. MBte .............,........... § 511 NS Sr. 03 Prince. MOta .................... ...\ E 50 ITS ST. 05 adyew Dick .......................... E 51 MO Jr. « Tipton. AJBray ............................ E 0 ISO Jr. ■■ «> * BIG CHIEF — Although he may he called upon to catch some passes this fall, Mike {Shorters of Pontiac Central is one of the top defensive ends in the area. He is a 200-pounder. Chiefs Eye Tough Road Gome Foes There are two big' problems facing Pontiac Central in football this season: (1) The offense must be overhauled and (2) a difficult road schedule. Gone from foe 1906 team that posted a M overall mark and placed fifth in the Saginaw Valley Conference are 17 letter-men. The offensive line was hard hit with players such as Larry Jackson missing. Spsir it * The backfieid also suffered major casualties with the loss of fullback Bennie Williams and halfback Bruce Turpin. Coach Panl Dellerba indicat ed that the Chiefs will pass more this season. Strength at ends k one of the reasons Lar-ry Froede moves is at quarterback and will be responsible for the aerial attack. ill pity a tough de-d Dellerba, “but we Win lack depth.” The coach tea cedes that Fliat Central aad Bay City Central are the trams to beat la the SVC 'bat we look for a tough nee *Mh the other fighting for third FLEET HALFBACK - Halfback Walter Terry gives Pontiac Central needed speed in the Chiefs’ quest for Saginaw Valley Conference honors. He saw considerable action last season as a junior. The Chiefs Flint Central away and Bay City Central at home. Flint Northern, Saginaw and Arthur Hill, all expected to be first division contenders will be met on foreign gridirons. The Chiefs open Friday at Wisner stadium against Midland. ★ * ★ Mike Shorters, one of the top defensive ends ui the area, re turns' along with' end Bob Cope land. Shorters (198) and Cope land (175) are both double h t-terwinners. BACKFIELD SPEED Walter Terry gives the Chiefs speed in the backfieid and if Hardiman Jones is available the outlook may improve. Jones was unable to start practice with the rest of team. Another backfieid possibility is junior Willie Ramsey who let tered last year. Bob Danic at guard and tackle Charles Mason are expected to see considerable action. Mike Stone, a senior newcomer to the varsity, is a strong contender at center. 7 966 Record PCH Opp 0\ Arthur Hill 7 6 Midland 13 20 Flint Northern 18 35 Bay City Handy 6 41 Saginaw 13 12 Flint Southwestern 13 13 Flint Central 6 14 Bay City Central 20 20 Pontiac Northern 13 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1967 SEVEN BOTTOM ROW — Loft to Right: L. Forodo, R. Copeland, C. Mason, M. Shanhoctz, B. Danic, R. Sherrell, M. Shorters, W. Terry, M. Prince, W. Ramsey, M. Robinson. SECOND ROW: C. Graham,;M. Stpne, G. Osier, J. Hayes, J. McMillan, J. Seay, J. Bennett, L. Moses. THIRD ROW: B. Graham, H. Davis, O. Mathis, R. Burrow, R. Hunt, . C. Tharp, R. Rodriguez, A. Tipton, S. Wilson. TOP ROW: R. Boyce, R. Garcia, M. Asplin, G. Opie, B. Gottschall, J. Hinsberger, S. Sheffield. ASSISTANT COACHES, Left to Right: Steve Szabo, Jim Goodfellow. HEAD COACH: Paul Delerba. GO CHIEFS! PONTIAC’S MERCHANTS ARE BEHIND YOU! AUSTIN-NORV€LL AGENCY 70 West Lawrence at Wide Track S. S. KRESGE CO. Dow'ntown Pontiac B & G TILE 1075 West Huron - FE 4-9957 LIBERTY LOUNGE 85 North Saginaw — Downtown Pontiac COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. 1130 Wide Track Drive — Pontiac MARCELL CONSTRUCTION CO. 328 North Perry - FE 8-9251 CONN'S CLOTHES 73 North Saginaw — Downtown Pontiac MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER 123 East Montcalm — FE 3-7845 DICKINSON'S The Style Corner of Pontiac O'BRIEN HEATING 371 Voorheis Road — FE 2-2919 DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME 855 West Huron Street — Pontiac PERRY PHARMACY 6 Great Stores In This Area FOX CLEANERS Quality ('leaning Since 1929 719 West Huron - FE 4-1536 PONTIAC CO-OP FEDERALCREDITUNION 156 West Huron — FE 4-2401 HAGEN SHELL 510 West Huron - FE 4-4327 POOLE LUMBER 51 Oakland Avenue — Pontiac HOFFMAN'S RETAIL FREEZER, Inc 526 North Perry - FE 2-1100 SWEET'S RADIQ & APPLIANCE 422 West Huron — FE 4-5677 HUTTENLOCHER agency 306 Riker Building 3 SISTER'S SUPER MARKET 608 West Huron — Near Webster School EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. HMT Walled Lake 11 Loop Favorite in 1967 Race Waterford, Northern Rank Below Vikings in Preseason Look Normally, picking the champion in the Inter-Lakes Conference is easy. ★ * * Seldom do you have to look beyond Walled Lake in picking a suitable candidate fOr the championship. Not so this year. Walled Lake, as usual, Is strong and rates the favorite’s role until further notice, but there is more balance than usual in the loop which may spell trouble for the perennial champion Vikings. The Vikings picked up the I-L crown last year for the eighth straight year under couch Dove Smith, and they’ll go after their ninth in a row this season under Leo Folsom, who served a spell under Smith. ★ * * Smith is now an assistant to Duffy Daugherty at Michigan State. LIKE WINNING The Vikings are used to winning and that'll give them a slight edge over some of the other contenders who normally fall just short of halting the title-bound Vikings. * ★ * Close behind Walled Lake should be Waterford and Pontiac Northern, followed by Fhr-mington and Livonia Stevenson. And the balance in the loop is such this season that the five cpuld wind up far differently wan above. Most of the coaches are printing the finger at Waterford and coachJohn Moffat. The. Skippers have what appears to be a solid line and they have a wealth of backfield talent If the defense perks up, Moffat and company could take it all. ★ * t Put Northern in the same class. The Huskies have a strong team on paper plus one of the area’s oustanding backs In Dana Coin. , * Sr Sr Farmington and coach Bob Mistele throw the ball a lot and many things can happen with gj his spread offense. Although Stevenson’s entire team is back, It still doesn’t me asure up to Walled Lake. ON THE MOVE — This is the backfield that Chism (M) and Dave White (SI) for halfback Dana Pontiac Northern will rely upon this season to roll Coin (20) who is taking a handoff from quarter-past the opposition. Blocking at left are Leon baric Craig Deaton. Pontiac Mem HP vIMICVi IVilM 11 nMrmMIlM If SaltfarTtrnr 13 Deaton, Craig 30 Coin, Dana ... 21 Chism, Laon . a Wobb, Barry . 33 McShan, Joa . 34 Boyd, Bob ... 30 Conluy, Loon . 31 White, Dave . 33 Casanova, John 33 Hanoy, Mil . 40 Seoy, Sandy . 41 Collins, Jim .. 42 Chapa, Rich . 41 Woods, Jorry 44 Frank, Parcy 50 Nor berg, Gaorga 51 Woods, Sterling . 52 Crivoo, Larry . 53 Morris, Al ---- 54 Marbutt, Klath 40 Willson, John . 41 King, Paul — 42 Weaver, Mark . 43 McLaughlin, Dennis 44 Wolkor, Ed ... 45 Flowers, Bob 44 Singer, Brad .. 47 Ludwig, Dennis 70 York, Bob ........ 71 McKeevor, Jerry 72 Guy, Dave — 73 Castillo, Mario 74 Adsit, Greg ... 75 Casey, Dan — 74 Backalukas, Bill 77 Allison, Stan 10 Sand, Kan ... SI Corr, Kim QB QB . e QB HB HB .HB MB HB .PB .FB .FB FB HB FB . G . G Tumeau, Warren 14 Jahnke, Kan .......... 05 La Vecoure, Tim ... 04 Inshco, Doug ......... 07 Walker, Roger ........ 01 Vandagriff, Bill ..... 5-0 5-11 4- 2 5- 10 5-11 H 5-7 4- 0 M 5- 7 4- f 44 5- 11 M 5-10 M 5-10 s-ii 5-11 5-10 5-10 5-11 OO SO 5-10 5-11 130 210 150 150 m 230 220 315 145 300 170 in 155 140 140 Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. ir; Sr. Ir. Jr. ir. Jr. Jr. Jr. Ir. Jr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Jr. fr. So. So. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr- The consensus: 1. Walled Lake 1 Waterford 3. Pontiac Northern 4 Farmington 4 Livonia mmm LEO FOLSOM 7966 Record 34 Troy • 7 Flint Northwestern 25 6 Farmington 21 7 Walled Lake 35 19 Waterford 6 14 Mount Clemens 7 20 Livonia Stevenson 13 6 Kettering IB 13 Pontiac Central 28 NAME; Leo Folsom COACHING RECORD: (MM) SYSTEM: Multiple T ASSISTANTS: Andy Zerban, Dick Woodworth, John Oswald, John Shadford. COLLEGE: Central Michigan, Michigan State. HAULING rr IN — End Tom LaCourse of Pontiac Northern hauls in a pass in a practice session as he and the Huskies prepare for their ’57 opener Saturday at North Farmington Tome' of Bowl Games What’s the top Bowl game? Who’s Number One? Who’s on the All foams? ■ Where's Autumn gone? Who’s Coach of Year this time? Who gets the ax? Damfino, pardner. You got the facts? Return of Vets Puls Huskies in Title Picture Halfback Dana Coin Gives Northern Solid Effort, in Backfield I There’s a healthy football out-feok at Pontiac Northern this fell and it’s an outlook that is aitting on a solid foundation. Th Huskies have never won a football championship, but head coach Dave Schmidt and staff fed that this could be the year. la Ms first three seasons at PNH, Schmidt-coached teams wsa t times and dropped 19 The reason for the optimism at PNH is the return of 16 let-termen, among them seven starters on offense and seven on defense. .Those veterans, plus the help from a crop of promising reserves should send the team vaulting over the .500 mark and it may be enough to pat the Huskies in the title picture. Key to the PNH hopes is senior halfback Dana Coin, a solid 3-2, 200-pounder, who does every thing but tote the water bottle. Along with carrying the ball, passing it, catching it and kicking it on offense, Coin is a standout In the Huskies defensive secondary. Coin led the attack last year with 725 yards rushing, caught nine passes for 132 yards and two TDs, completed 14 of 4S teases for 292 yards and two TDs and he scored six touchdowns. Working with Coin in the back-field' will be Craig Deaton or Mike Clancy, both seniors, dong with hal-fbacks Leon Chism, Sandy Seay or Bob Wright, and either Dave White, John Casanova or Mike Loulakis at the fullback slot. A strong mobile line is another strong suit in the Huskies’ plans. Bob York, a 5*0, 165-pound senior, is expected to go at one of the starting tackle posts, while George Norborg <6-3, 210), Jim Norborg (541,150), Ed Welk er (5-0, 215), Dan Casey (6-1, 160)* and Jerry McKeever < 6-3, 190) battle for the other berth. And Schmidt has a couple of sophomores in Mario Castillo (230) and Dave Guy (225) who could win varsity jobs. Al Morris (5-10, 170), John Willson (5-10, 160) and Dennis McLaughlin (5-10, 180) will handle the guard dots, with McLaughlin expected to see some duty at center along with Bill Dellen (5-9,180). Tom LaCourse (5-1, 165) gets this call at one end spot, while A hnndfc.il of other candidates battle lor the other side. The Huskies open against a strong North Farmington on the opponents’ field Saturday at 2 PJD. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, *967 NINE 60 HUSKIES! Copt. Dana Coin, Mgr. Charles Rots. 1ST ROW - (left to right), 21-Loon Chism, 63-Bob Flowers 74-Greg Adsit, 81-Ken Sands, 22-Jerry Woods, 60-Jahn Willson, 32-Leon Conley, 76-Ken Corr, 23-SondySeay, 11-Mike Pietryga, 86-Ooug Inscho. 2ND ROW — (left to right), 87-Roger Walker, 44-Percy Frank, 72-Stan Allison, 51-Sterling Woods, 83-Tom LaCourse, 75-Mario Castillo, 77-Dave Guy, Paul King, Andre McPhail, 84-Warren LaTurnea, 42-Joe McShan-. 3RD ROW — (left to right) 71-Bill Backalukas, 30-Bob Wright, 41-Jim Collins, 43-Richard Chapa, 87-Bill Vandigriff, 61-Dennis McLaughlin, 80-Jim Laverdure, 10-Bill Haney, 12-Keith MarButt, 50-George Norberg, 65-Dan Casey, 73-Jerry McKeever. 4TH ROW —(left to right) 33-John Casa-rova, 13-Craig Deaton, 63-Mark Weaver, 85-Ken Jahnke, 70-Bob York, 23-Larry Crivea, 64-Ed Welker, 52-Dennis Ludwig, 66-Steve White, 82-Terry Scheib, 31-Dave White, 40-Barry Webb. “We’re sure that you’ll FINISH ON THE TOP” • BLUE STAR DRIVE-IN • SPENCER FLOOR COVERING [ Comer of Pontiac Rd. & Opdyke 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road • PERRY PHARMACY • LIBERTY LOUNGE 6 Great Stores to Serve You 85 N. Saginaw, Pontiac • GREEN PARROT • CONN'S CLOTHES 1650 N. Perry, Pontiac 73 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac 1 • AUSTIN NORVELL AGENCY • BAZLEY MARKET 70 W. Lawrence St. at Wide Track Drive 78 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac • CLARK'S RESTAURANT • DICKINSON'S 1300 N. Perry St., Pontiac The Style Corner of Pontiac 1 • B & G TILE • POOLE LUMBER 1075 West Huron 51 Oakland Ave., Pontiac • HOFFMAN'S RETAIL FREEZER, INC. • COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. ! \526 N. Perry St., Pontiac \ 1130 Wide Track Drive, Pontiac • S. S. KRESGE CO. • FOUR CORNERS RESTAURANT Downtown Pontiac Corner of Walton & Perry * • COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK • BART'S PHARMACY 1 21 Offices in Oakland and Macomb Counties 974 Joslyn Ave., Pontiac • HUTTENLOCHER AGENCY 306 Riker Building • CHIEF PONTIAC FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 790 Joslyn Ave., Pontiac j T$jjfr ?':i Vi tjjE po^1®At3TRESS,’^ W. Lake, Waterford Tops in TL Vikings Work Leo Folsom Takes Head Coach Post There’s a change at the top, but ft's not a change that is expected to alter the course of football fortunes at Walled Lake High School. • | 1 fcji. The new look on the Viking squid is coach Leo Folsom, 35, who replaces Dave Smith, who left after 11 seasons for an assistant coaching post under Duffy Daugherty at Michigan State University. Folsom kBests the Inter-Lakes League sppssHisw will he taking aim at the VHdags, but that ia itself is nothing new. Rivals tried for the past 11 seasons to get the best of Dave Smith and failed. In those .campaigns, Smith-coached teams won 76 games, losing only 15, and they won nine conference championships. It’s a tough act for Folsom to follow, but it’s a challenging one he enjoys. SITS AT TOP “I’d rather be on top being shot at than be on the bottom Shooting at someone else,” said Leo, who takes the Vikings to Royal Oak Kimball for their opener Friday. Foes who think a coaching change might improve their chances against the Vikings may as well forget it • 7 This year’s squad has a lot of ability and desire, a trademark of Waged Lake teams of the past. Folsom is familiar with ii all since he worked under Smith for six campaigns. “The kids have a real good attitude,’’ Folsom was saying, adding “our seniors are showing a lot of leadership.” Folsom wasted no time after his appointment asfootball coach. He instituted a summer voluntary physical conditioning , program that drew 75 boys. Folsom’s hopeful the condition program will help the squad reduce its number of injuries. A pair of veteran linemen and a senior quarterback are the strong points in a squad of 64 which Folsom greeted two weeks ago. Jim Thomas, b r e t h etor of Jobs Thomas, former Walled Lake quarterback, is a 265-pound senior who is slated for duty ati tackle post. Junto| Wally Williams, a standout on-the Vikings’ baseball squad, is a 195-pounder who Will go atihe other (tickle spot. Running the T-formation attack will be Dan Rafferty, a 6-2, MApoundeiv ' ; Folsom has a let of depth dn the ’67 team, more perhaps, than in recent seasons^ and overall, ft looks Ukq ^another championship season for the Vikings. 3966 Record WTHS 32 West Bloomfield 20 Southfield 0 East QstDOit 7 Farmington , f • Potniac Northern 26 .Livonia Stevenson ; • Walled Lake M' 21 Lapeer . . wK 6 Kettering > - Opp. 19 34 27 24 U 13 LEADS OFFENSE — Directing Waged Lake’s attack on offense this season wig be senior quarterback Dan Rafferty, whe’s shown here flipping a pitchout in a practice session. He isaS-1,' . 180-pounder. - - I' ■ "• PILOTING SKIPPERS—Junior Brad Potter, a sharp passer and good ball-handler, will be at the helm when Waterford’s Skippers open the 1967 football campaign. 'Pome' for Linemen A guard took a poke at a tackle The tackle hit back at the guard The Ref blew a blast on his whistle • & both lusty linemen were barred. 1966 Record W. LAKE Opp. NAME: John Moffat COACHING RECORD: 5-13-0 WTHS RECORD: 5-13-0 14 Royal Oak Kimball 6 SYSTEM: Multiple T 34 Berkley 12 ASSISTANTS: Larry Schobey, 66 Livonia Stevenson 6 Don Beadle, A1 Cuthrell, Pat 35 Pontiac Northern 7 Boyd : ' * * 13 Ann Arbor 27 COLLEGES: Mississippi, > 21 Farmington 19 Hillsdale .>; V 26 Waterford • . 7 East Lansjng 25 'Pome' for Forecasts 'Pome' for 10-10 Ties So much lor football, the ’66 style The Spartans & the Irish Put on a grand collision They smashed A tugged & banged aU day With nary a decision. Some of our forecasts were wrong by a mile A new season opens when spring drills approach If we have a loser we’U fire the coach. Waterford Township WATERFORD TOWNSHIP HION SCHOOL ROSTBR Pm. Clau Hat. wat. 14 Colbeth, James ........... hi n cia isa -2 LwTV................F8 *1 « 18 1? ts2njiruc*.....................ff Sfi IS 41 Gron, Dan ............... ci 11 cm 171 Stf'fSE ...................FB\ 11 52 Romeo, Lee ................cn n f u iall if the game breaks down on passing plays. Chief targets for the Wolf man passes are expected to be halfback Paul Misch and end Dave Bush. * * ★ A sophomore who Mistele is counting on heavily is Louis Henry, a 6-0, 196-pounder, who is after a backfield job. HHhfi£ f,TjPr 4 ^ \ ' Farmington Barth, John ......... Birkham, Steve ______ Cochrane, Dave ... Fleming, Steve .... Lema, Jerry ......... Musset man, Dennis . Trice, Tom .......... Brock, Bob ......... Laskosky, Jim ....... Faydenko, Greg _______ Koops, Tom ........... Cramer, Kim ......... Wolfman, Dan ........ Benardino, Kan _______ Bush, Dave .......... Schwochow, John White, Derek ........ McGregor, Steve ______ Hoeglund, Ed ......... Davis, Dennis ....... Courville, Phil ...... Henry, Louis ........ Misch, Paul .......... Veege, BIN .......... Cripps, Dick ......... Landacre, Rick ...... Brown, Chris ......... Hildebrand!, Kevin Colley, New .......... Watfson, Jim ........ Thomas, Rick ........ Wohlgehagen, Nelson Gallup, Chuck ........ Pas. Hgt. Wgt. Class . E 4* 195 Sr. . T 48 190 Sr. . B 5-7 145 Jr. 5-11 175 Sr. 1 43 E 5-11 B 54 B . 5* ........... J s-u- % ir T 5-11 B 4-1 Walled Lake WALLED LAKE ROSTER No. Name 76 Aider son, Tim ... _ Eggricks, Lee .. 86 Emanoil, George 22 Fogle, Greg ..... 83 Ghetia, Greg _____ 50 Horton, Dave . . 51 Loveland, Mark M Merriman, Scott 89 Mihelicb, Ken 19 Rafferty, Dan RWIev, Mark ... 40 Spranger, Ken ... 67 Thomas Jim _______ Walls, Larry ... 79 Wosnlak, Don ... 85 Bigham, Dan ... 70 Bigham, Larry ... Brinkor# Gena ... 14 Broome, Kan ______ 62 Buboes, John ... Carr, Brant ..... Cichosz, Bob .... Cobb, Louis ..... 21 Curdy, Dan ....... Davis, Frank ____ 71 Davisorw Gary .. 16 Evans, Tom ...... Ferguson, Gary . 23 Gabala, Stave ... Goff# Dan ....... Grace, Kan....... 64 Gonlea, Grig ... Hazen, Tarry _______ 20 Earner, Mika ... Kirby, Mikf ..... Liiiey, Jim ..... 72 Olsen, Greg ..... 38 Qroaty, John .... Oswalt, Biern ... Papke, Dbue — Peppard, Bill ... 17 pinoTPat,........ Sweeney, PH .. Swlarttk, Bob ... 52 Thompson# Jim . 77 Wallaszek, Tom 43 Welsh, MU 42 WendatL^rfli - 78 Werfhor, John . 65 Williams, Wally Lewis, Jack ____ Timm, Ed........ 16 Zaebst, Bob .... Wgt. Class 195 Sr. . E . E QB FB HB . C . T QB . G HB . G . T .HB .HB HB .HB . G QB .FB QB . C :M? .. G 5- 1) 64 6- 3 S-11 5-11 5-11 540 5-7 5- 11 6- 1 5-9 5-11 5-10 54 5-11 4- 1 44 5- 10 ,S4 5-10 5-10 5-10 5-10 5-10 5-10 49 40 411 49 Ml 41 410 49 411 40 175 200 170 155 190 190 160 185 170 165 170 205 160 160 155 185 ITS 170 150 145 Ml 170 165 170 195 160 155 140 145 155 155 145 170 170 195 W 175 170 Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. 4 Jr. jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. So. So. SO. YOUNG FALOON — One of the budding stars in Farmington’s football arsenal is sophomore halfback Louis Henry, a 6-0, 160-pounder. This is the number to call today to save money on fuel oil all winter! * Ask about: 2 • Budget Plan • Certified Delivery • e Automatic Fill Program Atiutt fate AeaCt^JiutiAdte/ WATERFORD FUEL! SUPPLY 3943 Airport Rd. at Waterford Depot msD^-SmlSD/lr mr PUT IS QUALITY and we pass the savings on to YOU! SMtanf?' TROUSERS y SWEATERS - PLAIN SKIRTS ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Miracle Mile S.C. Phone: 882-1822 Open Dolly liS8A.Rll.-Ti00P.il. each Sa/fy “Bmt Omm (formerly On. Hr. Val.t) TEL-HUR0N S.C. Phone SS8-T9S4 Open Daily: 7:38 A.M.-8i«8 P.M. One Hour Martinizing Elizabeth Lake S.C. UKI BluMk laki M. fboae 882-8884 Open Dally: V' AN A.M.-9:00 P.M. THE PONTlAC PRESS, TUESDAY? SEPTEMBER 12, 1967 THIRTEEN Mott Making Debut If the latest member of Waterford’s high school football family — Mott — has as much success as its head coach, then fans are going to like what they see. Heading the .Mott eleven, which is playing a junior varsity schedule this fall, Is 39-year-oid George Perry, former head coach at Clare, Mich., in the Mid-Michigan B loop where his squads won five championships. Perry ended a 12-year stay at Clare in 1965 when he moved to Waterford Kettering as an assistant to Jim Larkin. Working with Perry will be Deb Nolan, a product of University of Michigan who played fullback under Perry as a prep at Clare, and Tom McArthur, a graduate of Western Michigan, who moves to Mott from Mason Junior High. The Mott eleven will be wearing dark and light blue colors, and the student body remains undecided in giving a name to, their athletic teams. ‘Commodores’ and ‘Marauders’ were the two most popular earlier in the year, but another Mott school — Warren — has selected the ‘Marauder’ tag so the Waterford Mott students will look further. If they select 'Commodores’ it’ll fit with the other schools— Kettering's Captains and Waterford Township’s Skippers. Kettering and Mott are included on the Mott slate this fall, a schedule which has the new school playing ag an independent. Former Michigan Star Grid Coach at New School Former University of Michigan star Darrell Harper has the head coaching post at the new Southfield Lathrup High School which is slated to become the sixth member of the Inter-Lakes Conference in 1968. Like Mott and Lahser, Lathrup is playing a junior varsity slate this fall and will move to varsity action next season. Harper moves to the head coaching post after a short tenure as an assistant to Ed, Bry-„ ant, head coach at the other Southfield school. Athlecic director at Lathrup is Edward Litogot, a product of Michigan State, who has been, a coach and teacher for 18 years in the Southfield system. BombardierMB am ..... v * MM ski-doo Looking fir a RUNNING MATE? All new for '68. Best looking, best performing snowmobile ever! • new safety features • new peppier engines • new refined transmission • new quality finishing • new deep foam comfort • new all-round dependability. Yotir Experienced Snow-Mobile Dealer CRUISE-OIIT, IRC. S3 E. WALTON - FE14402 i MS to BALDWIN EXIT - OPEN 0 to 6 sms Michigan's Fine Jewelers REGISTERED Keepsake* DIAMOND RINGS America's most wanted diamond rings. New, exciting designs . . . contemporary or classic. Each set with a guaranteed perfect center diamond. Choose today for a lifetime of happiness. Charge It! Terms Arranged! Teen Accounts Welcome! ■ 24 N. Saginaw SI. Pontiac State Bank Bide.1 IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC george Perry Hills' Eleven in JV Action Only a year away from a varsity schedule is Bloomfield Hills’ ; new school — Lahser — where a sophomore and junior squad is working out under coach Dave Coatta. Coatta, whose brother, John, is head coach at University of Wisconsin, is working with a squad of more than 40 as he tunes them for a seven-game junior varsity schedule. The Lahser Knights have a couple of players who probably would have earned starting berths at the other Hills (Andover) high school this fall in tackle David Payne and halfback Jeff KezlaHan. Payne is a 6-2, 210-pounder, and rated as a good prospect by Coatta. Kezlarian, who saw some action with the Andover varsity last fall, gives the Knights good speed in the back-field. ’ The Lahser school is playing an independent schedule this fall, but the school is entertaining hopes of gaining a spot in the now eight-team Oakland A League. * GO COATS they take you everywhere Seen at the big game, studying, on a casual date ... the go coats. Fashionable companion to your casual clothes. A. Pick the warm hooded coat to wear when the wind blows the strongest. B. Imported all wool coats by Weatherbee, with gay plaid quilted lining. A go anywhere coat that will be s^en everywhere. $25.00 to $50.00 C. Choose coats on the wild side •.. warm and won- \ derful, combine fashion sense with common sense as you pick furry little wonders to wear when the wind blows the strongest. Glenartic acrolon pile, double breasted with slash pockets. $25.00 CHARGE ACCOUNTS PARK FREE FE 2-6921 Bobette Shop 16 N. Sagindw Downtown FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER' lirk$67 Missing Captains Create Grid Woe The coaching staff at Waterford Kettering is tossing around names these days when discussing the prospects for the coming season but they’re not familiar ones except possibly to the coaches themselves. Head mentor Jim Larkin doesn’t have a Miceli, Harkey, Von Bargen, Raczyinski, Griffin, and worst of aU, a McLean to insert ln the starting lineup. They’re all gone. With the exception of one player, the hard-charging crew that carried WKHS to an unbeaten, once-tied season and the Tri-County Leagu title last fall has all departed. The exception is a Mg one, however, to the relief of Larkin and his aides. Fallback Gene Pankner dees retain for one more campaign after pacing the scoring foot year. He notched six touchdowns and five extra points with his bone-crunching bursts. It is hoped a suitable replace ment for the passing and field leadership of quarterback Dick Miceli may be senior Bill Peno-za. A 6-1, 170-pounder, Penoza was injured early in his sophomore season and didn’t play last year. ALL-STATER All-State linebacker Ken McLean spearheaded the Captains’ 1966 defense, and the new defensive leader probably will be tackle Don Postle — a 6-0, 190-pound cocaptain. Brunner also is a cocaptain. Guard Thn McPartiia is expected fe make up McLean’s blocking punch. Only end Virgil Williams and center Bob Velzy provide any additional experience along the tine. Returning backfield members include halfbacks Bob Earl, Tim Donaldson, Don Newton and quarterback GU Baker. Promising prospects include guard Ron Waldrop, linebacker Mike Howieson, and tackle Au-guw Miller. mm .yus^AwfrWMOTMuswiiiaaiaMllHaiMiisiM^ S ' '.jh ' * | Kettering Roster No, Nam* Pet. Met. wt. Class 15 Bob Earls ,HB S-10 140 Jr. 14 Steve Metheny 54 150 Sr. 14 Dennis Wooster 4+ 1S5 Jr. 17 Mike Copeman Jk « 145 Jr. 20 Virgil Williams i 5-10 140 Sr. 21 Tom Balk well 5-10 145 Sr. 24 Gilbert Baker QB 5*7 140 Sr. 23 Bill Penoza 8 4-1 170 Sr. 30 Darell Stewart 5-0 130 Sr. 31 Harry Booker HB 5-10 145 Sr. 32 Steve Gobler e... FB 5-10 190 Sr. 33 Rod Lawrence HB 5*11 140 Sr. 34 Eugene Pankner FB 4*3 210 Sr. 40 Ed Ervin HB 5*10 170 Jr. 41 Don Newton HB 5*11 100 Sr. 42 Tim Dowaklson HB 5-5 145 Sr. S2 Larry Burns C 5-10 175 Jr. 55 Mike Howieson C 4*1 140 Jr. 54 Jack Valzy c 5*10 235 Sr. 40 Jim GouM G 57 145 Sr. 41 Ron Walprup G 5*f 180 Jr. 42 Wes Smith G 4-0 180 Sr. 43 Larry Thompson G 5-0 175 Jr. M Laa Ryden M Data Treadway G 5-10 175 Sr. G. 4*1 175 Jr. 47 Tim McPartlln G 5-i» 088 Sr. 71 Don Postle , T 14 190 Sr. 72 Rick Schwach T 4-1 100 Jr. 73 Gary McPharson 61.../ T 44 215 Jr. 75 Dennis Wilson T 4-4 238 Jr. 74 Glenn Weber T 51 188 Jr. 77 Anguw Miller T 4-3 205 Jr. 7t Steve So via T 4*1 jn Jr. 88 Craig Cattell «.-i 5-14 145 Sr. •2 Randy Cook >a 4-0 140 Sr. •3 Phil Hooker E H 145 Jr. M Jerry Veby E 4-2 100 Jr. •4 Boyd Dillon. M Joa OXannor . E E 3 170 100 Jr. Sr. 1966 Record * 1966 Record KETT. Opp. UTICA Opp. 20 Lake Orion 13 29 Rochester 21 13 North Farmington 13 21 LakeshoTe 0 27 Romeo • 47 FTaser 13 41 Port Huron Northern i 26 25 Warren 0 13 Oxford 7 12 Lakeview 16 39 Lapeer 14 9 South Lake 7 19 L’Anse Creuse 16 40 Center Line 6 15 Pontiac Northern 6 20 Warren Lincoln 6 20 Waterford 9 6 Romeo 7 Utica Touchdown Threat Sparks Hopes for Title Touchdown ace Gordie senior halfback, returns after a Schwartz is a prime reason why — junior season during which he Utica’s Chieftains are consid- tallied 12 touchdowns in the first ered prime contenders in their six games, one shy of the school initial campaign in the Oak- record that he missed breaking land A football, title chase. due to injuries that sidelined Schwartz, a quick 190-pound him in the final three games. ' V;|K ' %J\ , | '■ I END HOPEFUL — Waterford Kettering’s depleted receiver corps has one returning letterwinner in 5-10 senior Virgil Williams. The 160-pounder hopes to be on the business end of quarterback Bill Penoza’s aerials for some touchdowns this season. He failed to cross the goalline Inst year. Bnt coach Bob Dihlay also has aggressive, quick linemen led by tackle Marty Barn th and center Bob Jilek" — the team’s heaviest regulars at 190 pounds. Bill Buchan and Gary Gordon will see extensive duty at the guards while Bruce Harms and Grant Cramick are experienced ends. Wayne Cadieux and John Pelliccia are scrapping for the other tackle job. \ Linebacker Gordon Spittal will play fullback on offense. Diday’s son Robin has first crack at t b e quarterback berth after lettering last fall. The Chieftains lost some vital depth with the partition of the high school to man the new Stevenson squad. Utica’-will have the problem of being familiar only ’with Romeo, Rochester and Troy among its new opponents. The| Chieftains were a Bi-County League title aspirant last year. OFFSPRING—Utica’s quarterbacking this fall will be a real opportunity for Diklay tactics. Left-handed passer Robin Dilday is first in line to execute the offense planned by coach Bob Dilday, bis father. Becomes Head Coach Gerald Ohnger, an assistant coach at Pontiac St. Michael last year, is the new head football coach at Richmond St. Augustine High School. Pete Larson of Cornell led the Ivy League in football scoring last season with 54 points, six more than Dartmouth’s Pete Walton. READY TO ROLL - Halfback Clyde Cushingberry of Romeo is a speed threat in the Bulldogs’ backfield. The 5-10, 102-pound senior scored two touchdowns last season. Lapeer 'll Can't Grab LoopCrown Lapeer is retaining some old ties and breaking a few others as the school prepares for a shot at an independent football schedule this fall. ★ A A The Panthers, with a 1-7 rec-ord last year, dropped from the Tri-County League, and they'll play the ’17 campaign without loop attachments. The loner role is Ukdy to end after this year since the school is in line for a position w 1th a Flint-area league. two Tri-County foes on the Lapeer sched-and Kettering-open at Ro-evening. Coach Sid DeCou heads into the ’17 campaign with only nine lettermen back, so the outlook is not good. A ■ A1* A Among those returning is quarterback Don Rice, a 5-10, 160-pound senior, who is starting his second year at the helm. RETURNEE8 Two other two-year performers who could give the squad a lift are end Bill DesJardinx (64, 190) and fullback Butch Stone (5-10,190). AAA Having a veteran signal-caller in Rice wi)l be a great help to DeOou, but the squad is green in too many areas to even hope for a .500 record. THE PONTIAC PBESSj TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12»^»67 r. . FI^T^N THE KETTERING CAPTAINS, From left to right: D. Postle and G. Panker, (Co-Captains). Second Row: S. Gobler, T. Donaldson, R. Lawrence, T.1 McPartlin, L. Ryden, V. Williams, D. Newton, T. Baker, W. Smith, D. Wilson, D. Stewart and S. Matheny. Third Row: Mgr. M. Salley/ B. Earls, J. Valzey, T* Blackwell, B. Penoza, J. O'Conner, C. Cattel, T. Howieson, G. Weber, J. Burns, S. Sovie, J. Gould, E. Ervin. Fourth Row: L. Thompson, M. Copeman, A. Miller, R. Schwach, D. Treadway, B. Dillon, G,,McPherson, D. Wooster, H. Booker, R. Waldrup, P. Hooker, J. Velzey and Manager D, Salley. % ETTEBNB CAPTAIN WATERFORD’S MERCHANTS WISH YOU THE BEST! CHAMPS 581 5 Dixie Hwy. Waterford BURKE LUMBER CO. 4495 Dixie, Drayton Plains, OR 3-1211 PERRY PHARMACY 3417 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FE 8-9248 WATERFORD FUEL & SUPPLY 3943 Airport Rd, 673-0222 THE PONTIAC MALL Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Roads HULLABALLO TEEN SCENE 6696 Dixie Hwy. PIED PIPER RESTAURANT 4370 Highland Rd. FE 8-6741 AUSTIN NORVELL AGENCY 70 W. Lawrence, Pontiac 332-0241 STAPP’S SHOES 931 W. Huron, Pontiac 332-3208 HALLMAN PRESCRIPTIONS 457 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FE 2-3100 S. S. KRESGE CO. Drayton Plains Shopping Center SIXTEEN THE rdNTl'Ab PEfeSS/tUESHAY, SEPTEMBER *12, lb&7 Veterans on New Grid Unit City Catholic Making Debut With '66 Play St. Frederick Merges With St. Michael as Pontiac Catholic ' It’s a new school with a new coaching staff, but there’s nothing green about the 1967 football squad at Pontiac Catholic. ★ * ★ Pontiac Catholic — a product of a merger of St. Frederick and St. Michael — opens the season Saturday night at Wisner Stadium with the Titans Entertaining Royal Oak St. Mary. Pontiac Catholic PONTIAC CATHOLIC ROSTER NO. NMM 10 Rudy Martinos .. 11 John Guillean ... 12 Rick Vldrlo .... 20 Tim Bovar ...... 21 Wayna English .. 22 Tom Wahwortt) ., 23 Jerry Wada ..... 24 Rick Polmear ... 32 Jim Bantham ... 33 Gerald Holland . 50 Biff Martin .... 52 Gary Roadlger .. 53 Vinca Holland 40 Mika Fttinlbbons 41 Joe Sotonika ... 62 Rick Ochoa...... 63 Tool Macias..... 70 Dave Wehr ...... 71 Ron Hudson ..... 72 Charles Amshay 73 Larry Klein .... 74 Pierre Millar __ 75 Fred Anderson .. 10 Paul Schmansky 11 John Heaton ____ 82 Dave Bierleln ... 83 Charles Morin .. 51 Larry Erickson . • LINE TALK — Coach Herb Coleman, former center with the Baltimore Colts, discusses some of the finer points of line play with tackle Frank Walsh, ,§ 240pounder, as he readies the Lancers of Farmington Ouf Lady of Sorrows for the 1967 season. Guiding the Titan attack this fall will be Mel Larsen, a graduate of Notre Dame, who moves to Pontiac Catholic with a high school won-lost record of 49-25-2 behind him. The Green and White-c lad Titans will have a veteran quarterback, plus a few other old hands who should give the squad a solid first string. * * ★ Handling the s i g n a 1-calling chores will be John Guillean, a 5-9, 176-pounder, who is a good team leader and sharp passer. He held the quarterback post at St. Frederick last fall. BACKFIELD HELP Guillean has some top talent in the backfield in fullback Jim Bentham and halfback Tom Walworth. ★ A Bentham, coming from St. Michael, is a 5-6, 170-pounder who combines speed and power and he is expected to be the mainstay in the Titan backfield. Walworth is a speedy,. 5-10, 150-pound senior. Guillean has looked sharp in working with the beHy series Larson has given the offensive unit. “We are trying to develop a sound running game to go with Guillean’s throwing ability,” Larson was saying in discussing the team’s 1967 outlook. ★ A 4 “We’ve found good receivers in Walworth, Paul Schmansky and Dave Bierlein,” he added. The latter two are ends. SOLID LINE" Larson also has a solid front line that should clear the .running lanes on offense and bottle up the enemy on defense. _ * 1966 Record J OL ST. MARY Opp. 47 St. Benedict 0 0 Farmington OLS 35 S St. James 33 34 SL Phillip 12 0 RO St. Mary 18 25 SL Rita 0 18 St. Francis deSales 45 Sorrows 11 Favored in Parochial League EX-FOES TEAMMATES — Roger Benthem, who attended St. Michael last year, rolls through a big hole in a dummy line after taking a handoff from quarterback John Guillean, a St. Frederick student last year, as they and their Pontiac Catholic teammates rsharpen their attack for the 1967 season. Benthem and Guillean were opponents on the gridiron last season, but with the merger of the two school^ into Pontiac Catholic, they’ll combine their talents this season. Vern Gale is the ninth football coach in Wayne State University’s 47-year history of the sport. I Along with the uncertainty that comes with the new season, teams in the Northwest Parochial League will also have to wonder what the result will be of a couple of Pontiac teams. St. Frederick and St. Michael merged this year at Pontiac Catholic, and indications are that talent from both teams should produce a good ball club. * ★ ★ That’s what the rest of the league thinks. Another change in the loop this season finds Waterford Our lady of Lakes, the 1964 Macomb Parochial champion, moving into the Northwest loop as the eighth aquad. Despite the unknown quantity of the Pontiac Catholic squad, rival coaches have tabbed defending champion Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows as the team to beat. After Sorrows, it could be Waterford Our Lady NAME: Mel Larsen COACHING RECORD: 40-25-2 PONT. CATHOLIC RECORD: 0-0-0 SYSTEM: Multiple T ASSISTANTS: Jim Murray, Don Stuckey, Walt Wynietiko, Jim Conlen. COLLEGE: Notre Dame N«M Bob Price ..... Jim Tracey Dave Calme ..’.. Roy Litfey .... Pat McColgen . John LaForge . Steve Duncklev Gary Fournlar . Doug Ritter ___ Mike Webster .. Dave Miller ___ Bryan Sauva ... Tim Hagan .. Pat Harris .... Louie Aninos ... Greg Matzelle .. Dan Sloma ..... Lanny Mathner . Larry Seurynck Jon Weston ____ Ron Delasko ... Brim Haskins .. Jot'Day ....... Roger O'Conner Mike Haviland . Nell Sommer ... Pea. QB QB QB Ht HB HB FB FB W«». 155 160 145, 140 IN 150 IN 140 Pontiac Catholic, Femdale St. James or vice versa. WON TITLE Sorrows piled up a 7-0 record in league competition last fall and the team is expected to be just as strong as ever. 4 4 4 Whether Sorrows makes it into the title picture again will depend on how much improvement the opposition has made in recent months. The Pontiac eleven could definitely take it all, or it could drop way down. Ferndale St. James is always strong and cannot be counted out of any championship race. ★ * ★ Orchard Lake St Mary and Royal Oak St. Mary appear too inexperienced’ this season to cope with the three mentioned above. Waterford Our Lady is playing in a stronger league this fall and the Lakers will be playing with a team torn by graduation. St. Francis de Sales and Detroit SL Rita appear doomed to a second division finish. Narflnvsat nrachiil LN91M ThK consensus: 1. Farmington Our Lady « 2. Pontiac Catholic 3. Femdale St. James 4. Waterford Our Lady 5. Royal Oak St. Mary 4. St. Francis de Sales 7. OL St. Mary 8. St. Rita 1966 Record FOLS Opp. 19 RO St. Mary 0 35 OL St. Mary 0 46 de Sales 0 13 St. James 7 45 SL Benedict 0 40 Nativity 0 25 SL Rita 0 13 St. Cecilia 0 13 Wayne St. Mary 19 THE PONTIAC PfrESS,.TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,a jip67 SEVENTEEN For WOLL, OLSM Gridiron Outlook Dim Sooner or later it’s going to "happen to every coach. Defeat is something that occurs in all sports; gt every level; there has to be a winner and a loser. * * * Mike Bqyd has tasted defeat in basketball since taking over the coaching reigns at Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes two years ago. He has yet to be COACH: Fr. John Rakoczy COACHING RECORD: 56-3 GO YELLOW JACKETS V LETS HAVE A GREAT SEASON The Following Area Merchants Are Behind You! • A & A AUTO SUPPLY 3996 Auburn Road • HAMILTON & SONS 3996 Auburn Road * • A & B LOCK & KEY £ •3916 Auburn Road • MR. K's CARRY-OUT 67 Squirrel Road • CHURCH'S INC. 107 S. Squirrel Rd. • TECH TV SERVICE 1416 Auburn Avenue i » CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn Road • WINGERT'S IGA Auburn at Crooks Road • PAN£IS FUNERAL HOME z%:^Sl3Q. Auburn Road THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER f2, 1067 NINETEEN Bottom Row — Loft to Right: A. Harden, M. Collin*, J. Bronioclci, D. McLaughlin, B. Burt, J. Fowlor, B. Renshaw, G. Prico. Second Row — Loft to Right: L. Davit, J. Williford, B. Lostor, S. Fraser, K. Walkor, D. Barker, R. Davit, C. McCauley, J. Monocheo, G. Monroe. Third Row- Loft to Right. 6. Roe, O. Patterson, R. Clason, B. Davit, D. Burrell, H. Ramsey, W. Stork, H. Clason, B, Jamerson. Fourth Row — Left to Right: J. Stork, M. Gorang, R. Swartz, B. Lockwood, R. Ans, G. Chevalier, D. McLaughlin, J. Nolan, T. LaRose. Top: Assistant Cogch, Tom Wheatly, Hood Coach, Bob Young AVONDALE HIGH PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1967 YEA TEAMS As our fine athletes ge on parade . •. All Pontiac and Oakland County is very proud of them, that cany the ball. We salute the players and the student body that support them, as they all strive for bigger and better goals at the many schools and colleges jn this great Metropolitan area. We at Foodland Markets parade before you the finest foods attainable V. .from a fun loving Cookouthdt dog to a gourmet banquet.*/ ‘ Our guarantee assures you the %ist quality in meats, fruits, vegetables and groceries tit prices consistently low. You'll always win when you shop and save at Foodland. MARKETS t!b'fe *i i THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1967 TWENTY-ONE DRAGON DEFENDERS — The Iinebscking at Lake Orion this fall likely will be shared by seniors Shelby Largent (61,) and Don Guldi <31i, plus junior W&H Hagelin (53) and George Trim. Hagel-in's 215 pounds may -aftso' be utilized often in the defensive line. Largent boasts 180 pounds, while Guldi is a transfer from Madison, Dragon's. Trim and Guldi are 165 apiece, an Oakland A League foe Of the Bulldogs' Footwork Could Hamper Hopes Romeo ventures into anew athletic conference this fall and its footwork will problably determine the Bulldogs success on the Oakland A League gridirons. Coach Dick Caruss has 14 letter winners returning from the Record NAME: Richard Caruss COACHING RECORD: 6-2 ROMEO RECORD: 6-2 SYSTEM: Balanced T ASSISTANTS: Re* Bakh, Tom Cvengros; Joh)j Lapfsh. COLLEGE: Michigan State gS ROMEO 38 Richmond 2-1 '?Chippewa Valley 6j^KeH#ring c L'Ans^'Creuse lS Lapeer 39 •Huron 18 . Oxford ,.j Utica Rome©; Roster No. Nome M Czajka. Dennis 11 Hosner. Thomas 12 Gardner, Steve 20 Cushingberry, Clyde 21 Craiq. Robert 22 Czajka. Bradley 23 vereiien, Paul ..... X) Martin, Michael 31 Tabar. Ron 32 Lebcndiq. Gary . 33 Duckert. Clare 3/ Dana. Steve 39 Kulas. Conrad 40 Fritz. Matthew 41 woodcock, John 42 Smelis. Chris 43^ Puvoqel. Cole 49 Lanqe, Dennis 50 Koimao. Steve 52 TeiiOr, Dale 53 Beadle. Paul 54 Watson, Gary . 55 Ritter, Donald $4 McNeil, William &0 Bower. Bruce . 51 Hansen, Earl ;fe,x m- suit squad that shared second place last fall in the Tri-County League. In addition, the incoming sophomores and advancing reserve performers boast a healthy., amount of size The Bulldogs could 06 tGe biggest entry, w the Oakland A grid gut €ir ass is concerned wlthy lbe players’ speed and ,/ptus the fact that the g:dil||jidtee’ into a new loop involves an unavoidable un-familiarity with the opposi-tfon’s tactics. • • The TillO p.m. home opener Lapeer does give a'chance to evaluate the [4r against a former Trifoe. Pm. Mat. Wgt. Clasi "syik:' 'A) •W-JffiSP 72 Coleman. Edwar^Ll. k-.ift.v Dnhnrl Kufta. Robert Kaeding. Lanny Kappa. Andy . Fay. Norman . Bowerman, Thomas 5-10 5-10 5*11 • i • • ^’•Crr* .. • Wesolowskl, Dale Duple, Steve 30 Castle', Fred . 81 Racz, Darryl . .. 42 Feltrin, Robert . 81 Maiburg, Joe 34 Bartley, Vaughn Masters, Phil Payne, Larry . . Burcynski, Daniel Campbell, Daniel Craft. Donnel .. -Sutton, Robert .. .. e>- 4-3 e 4-3 . e • 4-i . T S-l ERS lading the list of available are - two-season per-rmers Brad Czajka, a 190-|^|ound fullback; 200-pound end jkffionnell Craft; and center Dale ^iTeller, 6-1,185 pounds. Tackles Ear! Hansen at 215 and Vaughn Bartley at 210 add bulk and experience along the line; and bareback Clyde Cushingberry is expected ' to provide speed in the back-field. \ Newcomers Eton Campbell (6-3, 225) and Bob FelyrTn (5-11, 220) bring rmre size & the tackle slots, ds does sophomore Dan Burcynski (6-7, 195) at end. Bob Craig and John Woodcock are promising backfteld prospects. . * j *: Lacking regular returnees. Caruss is giving guards Steve Kolman and Chris Smelis and quarterback Toni Hosner, a 11 seniors, cracks at starting jobs, Backs Matt Frjtz and Paul Vereiien, ends Fred Castle and Darryl Racz, and linebacker Ed Coleman are likely to see extensive duty. 1966 Record L. i ORION Opp. 13 Kettering 20 7 Clawson 28 20 Warren Cousino 44 13 Rochester 39 6 Madison 59 13 Troy 14 13 Warren Fitzgerald 46 13 Avondale 41 6 Oxford 6 Upward Trend Would Reward Orion Efforts The outlook is' hopeful at Lake Orion. Certainly it should be since the Dragons’ gridiron successes the past two seasons have been limited to a tie in the final contest. Things should go up. However, coach Tom Prieur’s second season finds only nine letter winners from last season’s intended building year. Three of them are backs: Corky Groesbeck at quarterback, Ed Bretzlaff and Tom Ging, halfbacks. Rick Toles promises to be a good pass target with his 6-2, 190-pound frame at end. Newcomer Mike Bracken is a 6-1, 190 receiver prospect. Coach Prieur notes the Dragons will be small but he doesn’t include tackle Walt Hagelin in that description. The 5-10 junior packs 220 pounds. Other hopefuls include J i m Schipper, a tackle; George Trim, a center; and agile Shelby Largent, 180-pound guard. Senior transfer Don Guldi could be a pleasant ball carrying ad-ditidn. Hoping to overcome a nega-t i v e football attitude developed during the losing skid of recent seasons, the Lake Orion athletic department went in for new equipment ‘and uniforms this fall. BATTLING BULLDOGS — Ends Fred Castle (51) and Darryl Racz of Romeo, duel for the football much in the manner they are waging a battle for one of the starting berths on the Bulldog varsity. The 6-1 Racz is a senior—while junior Castle stands 6-2. Both pack 170 pounds on their slender frames. Lake Orion Roster Name Groesbeck, Corky Baker, Bill Bretzlaff, Ed ..., Ging, Tom ........... an, Jim Ro%e. Jim',. . Trrm, George Schipper, Jim B raker, Mike Toles, Rick Whippo, Chuck . Hagelin, Walt Largent, Shelby Leach, Dave Pender, F red Eichenberg, Bruce Eichenberg, Dan Miller, Dennis Bittle, Rick Horner, Mark Harp, Red Koehn, Jeff .. . Panteleo, Mike O'dea, Pat Baker, Mike Middleton, John Iser, Dan . Pender, Don Mohan* Bob Allan, Jim Guldi, Don 5-10 5-10 5-10 5-10 Falcons Gain Nod From O-A Coaches Severn. Utamt mam Um Gat-js«c A imteau. fart* * MfTlibe csaw: 'for tot cawi6-«* to fosetee for. «ee tew « wtonaii; ay mots 0 0 0 EfoesaeHer's Xsttiawe uavt £ fog fepmaifor to foffit! d toe ' eygsrterj foaMt *r toe- etreae aaeacewiafo. foate*~. to** (for toe f » «MUE fo MM to* bettor fo year*. for to toe to*** ef Mto All fctote gawnwtomk to* « » U may totoMdtofttL Maw rug toe toceatof dtffi-«uc ate -toe detotto of hamt# aac tinea info -toe eaafowaoe in>foir( Fij^etaJe amt" tfou-toM< h«« Warren-. aac toe teaeaer eaatcaet aopiue at Iff*9". a a a Ifoatey amutt tor peto&afo eMUeafoer lfl« soothe K toe teagtea- foe for toe f aiewat Ifowew Cote caaefc .bob MdEL-teato feats*1* ifoc muer peats** tot with toe vetorar. squatLtfoe to toe eameaet tofunt that toe forupac to many school •systems toe past toe week* WUCAFTAfNfc to* trfjrtiti .quarterback *, foe foafo »2to-pound laciae aac rugged Terry Morgan ag gmastve defensive speetabs? kali toe Ur-ktier winner Tray mpifol- ievei k toe to piayed regu forty Jam foil .fowling Griffith to 'toe backfeed: as returnee* ace halfback* Jo* Mitchell and Car (Mtoapse. Iflto fartfoiw fo a u»«»«cfc-Le*i. 1 actor «Mi fteye «* toe 'Vie. Jena mgm m -toe liae. Bur; »1A. Wmte Lame Onar Mae maims for. mamti toe mai caatoes are esgecitog tread* snSfc toe Drags* htmummer Ubes foe- sewera. mw ferforroerr 'back into 'las; seatmc .t taerwee mr. bjanma amo* su> 1 for coach Thefc Canoe asiiir iifce .mare »m aac -eapmeaee. Tfce jaw inli>r exists at Avan taut moe Sab Yeung has taker aver tat eeacteng tcihs STUMBLES - Aider a fontog eoaebtog to-foe. Qmom': foot hamutiR aaa toe Tnyd* sturab* - for year To* tnifetf* art bright toe season, etfoer. ufoe* *e--s#rv* .performers .. eucmaue toetr fook .to aapenesee qiuokb. Madam Tutor d second into season .tod tost to lettenwsn-Seotbr backs Derrick Currant fosc BUI baL aili have to ofi-ss: toeir .fork jU setgis and aetgn; .orjfo apeec and passing abiltu bob Cwuai a Vto. MC guard, beads toe returning linemen Dennis Cfoontngs is a be? Otkxmvt back onto experience Cuacr Frank Craweli expects aptxntoi to see a 1st of jfoy-fof tnne in oebat k regarded as a pnxfobie retauMtng year. -0 * * Toe coaches' predietiu* oamaan a irorut m COLT — Senior pitar ierback Gary Ciriflrtb. a sturdy six-footer returns to toe starting bacKfieic at Troy and could be a major weapon in the Coils ibd fur toe Oakland A title When In You Gin Bet On the And On HANOUTE Chevrolet-Buick 209 N. Pork Bird., (AA-24) Lake Orion MY 2-2411 ewfjrr wtofoto-Tves cm*« speed and experience give torn « good shot at a regular berth edfoafovefy m toe Lake Orton backlitod fie is a 5-11, impound senior' letter winner 1966 Record TBk/V opp • Pootfac ttortoern to I S Madfons *1 7 Warren Ftogeraid to IS Cfowsow 7 37 fioctomtor SI Id Lake Orion U 27 Avondale IS 12 Warren Couefip 3» Off kb Is Group Elects Leaders, Meets Mondays The Pontiac OfOefois’ Associ-atwc has elected Oeurg* Forester ct. H ffoR (216 ft.) Feh S t FS 151b. Ho# (432 ft.) FeH 52FS 301b. RoH(216ft.)Feii$I-» ROOF COATINGS 1 gal. Fibar Roof Ctg-S -tt 5 gal. Fibar Roof Ctg... ■ OR 1 gal. Mostic Roof Cmt. $ -M 5 gal. Plastic Roof Cat. $2.t5 rOT JQMNION per bundle STRIP HOUSE Runt Quuickd INCORPORATED 1ST SQUIRREL ROAD, AURURN HEIGHTS UL 2-4000 HOURS: 7:30 to 5:30 Mon. ttyni Fri. -7:3.0 to 4:00 PJA. Sat. LUMRER A BUILDING SUPPLIES UTICA 44SSS UTICA RD. 731-2000 WASHINGTON 11418 VAN DYKE ST 1-2811 IT«T3fTTW THE WMPTlAr P«E«E TT'SESEDAT. SEETEMBEK tt. \**H THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1967 TWENTY-TIIREE Outlook SarnTe on EML Front A year hasri’t made any difference in the football picture of the Eastern Michigan League. Roseville and East Detroit are still the cream of the crop in the loop, and indications are that one of the two will walk away with the title again this season. Roseville took the championship last year with a 4-# record, with the title coming in the Wildcats 3-d victory over East Detroit. The points came now graduated Gene Tutecki. While Roseville has only 10 let-termen returning, there’s still enough talent on hand to make the Wildcats the team to beat in the EML. * ★ * Heading coach Henry Nar-done's returnees is quarterback Ken Fiot, a 5-10, 158-pounder, who’ll have a big target for his passes in end Randy Matiyow, a 6-5, 210-pounder. The Cats’ problems could come in the line where they will to come up with some replacements to offset graduation losses. LONG LOSS East Detroit's lone loss last season was that 3-0 verdict to Roseville, and the Shamrocks are priming for an unbeaten campaign and a little revenge with the Wildcats. ★ ★ ★» Spearheading a crop of 15 returnees is tackle John Marcus, a 6-5, 232-pounder, who has already attracted a pack of college coaches. With Marcus engineering the work on the line, coach Ron Ruzzin expected the offense to go. Working at the signalcalling slot will be Jack Azora-witz, a 5-11, 175-poonder, the understudy to all-league George O’Hara last year. After Roseville and East Detroit, it’s a tossup among Mount Clemens, Port Huron and Port Huron Northern. if if it As usual, the Battling Bathers of Mount Clemens will field a mamoth line. BIG TACKLES Holding down the tackle spots will be veterans Dave Yonka (6-3, 240) and Dick. Maikoski (5-10, 215). Coach Dick Chapman has a veteran backfield that could spell the difference if he finds a speedy runner. EASTERN MICHIGAN LEAGUE The forecast: 1. East Detroit 2. Roseville 3. Mount Clemens 4. Port Huron Northern ,i 5. Port Huron GET ON THE SCOREBOARD with ECONOMY GULF Now long haTlt been since you’ve stopped in at your nearby Economy Gulf Station? If it’s been a while you’re in for a surprise. w\ They’re out to win you as a steady customer. Always Free Gifts! Give Gulf a try. “when your tank is low ... -Got the ECONOMY Go!” Stop in at your nearby ECONOMY GULF STATION Ride With a Winner Where You Always Win .. THERE'S NO PENALTY FOR HOLDING! When You Take Your Date to the RED BARN AFTER THE GAME And for less than a dollar, you can buy a Big Barney, French Fries and a Large Coke! Or how about a hamburger or cheeseburger, onion rings or even some de-# licious Red Barn Chicken. Yes sir, you really made a hit, you're a winner, at the RED BARN 445 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD . Across From The Mall 332-5141 TWENTY-FOUk THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER' 12, 1967 School Adds Name; New Coach l, . ... ; ;V . •-* 1 ■% " ■ " - Many New Things for Baron Gridders There are many new things at Bloomfield Hills. The defending Wayne-Oakland League football champion is now known as Andover; there is a new head cpach; and a big majority of the players will be newcomers. * ★ ★ Andover was added to distin- in Varsity Play Young Team Member of Lakeland C Loop Novi’s young football squad has come of age and the team will take on a varsity schedule this season in the Lakeland C Conference. ★ ★ ★ Coach John Osborne, a graduate of Alma in his first head grid post, has the entire team returning from last season’s junior varsity team so N o v i could be a definite factor *n the league race. * Osborne has a couple of top-notch performers in the back-field and the two conld provide the spark the squad will need in its first campaign. Halfback Jon VanWagner, a 6-1, 175-pounder, is the big gun in the backfield. He gained more than 619 yards last season and led the team in scoring. ★ * ★ Working with VanWagner will be quarterback Gary Boyer, wh gi ves the Novi crew another running threat in the backfield. Anchoring the line is guard Pat Haley, a 5-9,180-pounder. Coach on All-State Western Michigan University assistant football coach Ed Fer-kany was a Class A. all-state quarterback at Flint Central High School in 1954. Cornell’s Ron Gervase set an Ivy League record for yardage gained in pass catching last season. He caught 30 passes for 478 yards. • HILLS GENERAL —Roger Hershman will have charge of Bloomfield Hills’ offense. He moved in as starting quarterback after playing safety on last fall’s undefeated team. guish the school from . new Bloomfield Hills Lahser. Bob Kefgen moves up to his first head coaching job, replacing Bill Tunnicliff who entered law school. Tunnicliff directed the Barons to an 8-0 record last season. Only nine letterwinners return from that team. Twenty- seven players are missing and nine of the first string 1986 junior varsity are now at Lahser. In addition, the Barons have been hampered dining workouts by'the teacher contract dispute. Kefgen and his assistants were unable to coach the team most of last week and former Hills cage mentor Ed Wichert had charge. Wichert is employed by the board of education as recreation director and does not come upder the teaching contract. FORMER COACH “He is a former football coach, so we aren’t hurting in that respect,’’ said athletic director Don Hoff, who directed the Barons before Tunnicliff. “Boh told me that he has been looking forward to coach-ing his own team and now the contract dispute has come up. He’s pretty frustrated.” Hoff, who teaches a couple of classes in addition to his AD duties, also looked on from a distance. If the dis-' pute isn’t settled by Friday’s opener with Oak Park, Wichert probably will have charge. Oak Park, also hampered by a teacher dispute, was being directed by athletic director John Kastner. Andover has only one 1966 offensive regular returning. He is 195-pound senior tackle Steve Jones. Steve Palaian, a regular linebacker and No. 2 fullback last season, and defensive end Rick Stahr also return. Roger Hershman, No. 5) quarterback last season and a safety on defense, is slated to be the signal caller. But he has been hampered by a leg injury and sophomore Jeff Roley is running the team. "k ★ ★ Greg Roche, who started as a sophomore only to be sidelined most of the season before coming on strong toward the end, will be a regular halfback. Another letterwinner, Mike Irving, will see considerable action at halfback. Pete Young will head the defensive backfield at halfback and junior end Larry Appleby probably will start. 1966 Record B. HILLS Opp. 26 OakPark 0 41 Clarkston 0 52 Holly 0 50 Milford 19 25 Clarenceville 7 32 Northville 0 54 Brighton 6 35 West Bloomfield 0 NAME: Bob Kefgen COACHING RECORD: First Year as head coach. SYSTEM: Split, Wing T ASSISTANTS: Hal Henderson, Chuck Schroeder, Dennis Furman, Keith Johnson. COLLEGE: U.of D., Assumption Novi Eleven DEFEND CROWN — These four players are expected to see plenty of action when Bloomfield Hills attempts to defend its Wayne-Oakland championship this season. They are halfback Mike Irv- ing (20), halfback Greg Roche (50), fullback Steve Palaian (45) and tackle Steve Jones (52). Jones is the lone returning regular on offense. Wayne-Oakland Race Is Toss-Up With defending champion Bloomfield Hills Andover riddled by graduation and having to share new talent with recently opened Lahser, other coaches in the Wayne-Oakland League are busy pointing to each other as having the top contender. * * * However, all concede that the Barons shouldn’t be taken lightly. They point to experience ' gained by last year’s remaining reserves while Andover was running over everyone in sight. NoTthville, Clarkston, Milford and West Bloomfield are considered contenders with the Barons not yiekling.an inch until knocked from the throne. Brighton will move up and Clarenceville still has sufficient talent around to hurt hurt some of the top teams. Holly is undergoing a major rebuilding effort. Some of the comments from coaches: Art Paddy, West Bloomfield — All very close; a well balanced league. % Jerry Ganzel, Milford — The league race is a toss-up. Ralph Kenyon, Clarkston — Th« FWKist: 1. Northvllle 2. Clarkston 3. Milford 4. West Bloomfield 5. Bloomfield Hills 6. Brighton 7. Clarenceville 8. Holly Many teams will be improved. Bob Kefgen, Andover — Biggest will be Clarkston, Brighton has most returnees ... Bloomfield, Hills, definitely has the opposition worried as four coaches picked the Barons among the “teams to beat.” Bloomfield Andover Name Andreason, Larry . Appleby, Larry ... Carpenter, Tim ... Cherup, Gordon Clark, Jim ........ Colando, Tom ______ Cornwall, Craig .. Despo, Bill ....... Drabkowskl, Mark Elliott, Greg ..... Furr, Bill ........ Gabriel, Marty — Godfrey, Bruce . . Grubbs, Ken ....... Hadden, Tom . Hershman, Roger sg Heussner, Bob P Hilton, Hugh .......... § Irving, Mike __________ | Johnston, Jim . . i Jones, Steve .......... “ Kuima, Steve .......... Kuzma, Pete Lewis, Lee ........ Lockwood, Tom .. Marshal, Jim ______ Millard, Frank ... Moglia, Bob ....... Nunn, John ........ Olson, Mark ....... Palaian, Chuck ... Palaian, Steve Parrot, Brian ... Price, Bill ....... Ratliff, Rich ..... Richards, Grant . Roche, Greg ....... Roley, Jeff ....... Roley, Scott ...... Soothers, Dick _____ Stahr# Rick ....... Stephenson. George Stewart, Robert ... Strang, Bill ...... Trestrall, Dave ... Try on, Howard ... Vankor, Steve ..... Vanker, Dave ...... Vettraino, Nick .. Westfall, Bob ..... White, Craig ...... Winfield, Bruce ... Young, Pete ....... Fenner, Bob ....... Bergbom, John I Ibbofson, Dan ..... THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 196* TWENTY-FIVE FRONT ROW: Dave Trestrail, Creg Roche, Dave Vanker, Tom Colando, Pete Young, Steve Palaian, Bruce Godfrey, Lee Lewis, Rick Stahr, Scott Roley. 2nd ROW: Mike Irving, Bill Despo, Chuck Palaian, Jeff Roley, Nick Vettraino, Grant Richards, Pete Kuzma, Dick Souther, Jake Nunn, Mark Olson, Bill Price. TOP ROW: Hugh Hilton, Larry Andreasson, Rick Ratliff, Larry Appleby, Bob Westfall, Steve Vanker, Bruce Winfield, Jon Bergbom, Tom Lockwood, Mark Orabkowski, Bob Moglia, Steve Jones, Brian Parrott, Steve Kuzma, Bob Fenner. • BEN FRANKLIN 2371 Orchard Lake Rd. • BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH CO. 912 S. Woodward — Birmingham • BIRMINGHAM FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. • HUGHES HAJCHER SUFFRIN • PERRY PHAR 597 S. Adam; • JACOBSON’S • PERRY PHARMACY 597 S. AdamssRd., Birmingham SNYDER KINNEY & BENNETT, 239 S. Woodward, Birmingham • H. 7. KEATING CO. Lasher at 1 3 Mile Rd • THE SPORTSMAN 1 84 Pierce, Birmingham S. S. KRESGE UNCLE JOHNS PANCAKE HOUSE "It's Pancake Month" • MAX BROOCK, INC. 300 S. Woodward, Birmingham TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,, 1967 West Btoomfield, Milford Show Improvement . Lakers Must User Quick Pipy pattern West Bloomfield will be small, quick and tricky. $e what else is / new? The Lakers seem to fit this description bach season. Thor also play hard-nosed football. Coach Art Paddy has had his lips and downs^st the Keego Harbor school, but the opposition never takes the Lakers lightly. Unlike last season when All-County tackle Jim1; Simpson and center Stove Gar-Utz (208) gave the line some > needed weight, West Bloomfield doesn’t-have a 200-pounder on therostoliv v? v “We w&\be improved, but , not vay^jgOch," commented . POddy . It ta gtaerally conceded around the Wayne-OaUand League that the best all-round talent in the loop is found among West Bloomfield’s nine letter-men. The backfield Is particnlary impressive with Rehia Brennan back for another tour of doty 'lit quarterback helped by Vetehins Rod A rend sen and Told Carter as ball carriers. Brennan, a junior, has the task of making the Lakers’ of- * fense, which features tricky ball handling fromxjhe T, function properly. He is a. better,than average passer, toifcs. Roger Carpenter has wpn two letters at guard and willbold down one spot. Mika Walosin is a short (5-4), but stocky (170), X center-tackle who saw considerable action in,lM6.., NAME: Art Paddy COACHING RfeCORD: 73-34-5 W. BLOOMFIELD RECORD: 53-24-3 SYSTEM: Winged T t ASSISTANTS: Ken Sauder, Walt Poe, Adrian Dutcher and Jim Watkens COLLEGE: Mic 1966 Record W. BLOOM. Opp. 18 Waterford 32 19 Brighton 14 19 -Milford 7 7 Northville 20 40 Holly 6 ■ 7 Clarenceville 13 29 Clarkston 45 9 Bloomfield Hills 35 West Bloomfield Roster IS Bullock. Bill .... H Hahnefekl. Gory 17 Brennan. Tim .. 1( Carter, Tom — 19 Brennan. Robin 30 Ringe, Fred 21 Kltmeavlcz. Mike 23 Immakut. Bill .. M Carpenter. Glenn 9 Worfcen. Jim ... 37 Woodruff. Keith . 38 Woodruff. Kim . 39 Cutter. Rick .... 40 Komdogan, Doug 41 Conley. Terry ... 43 Welkel. Tim ....... 46 Hartman. - Dan .. 49 Browne. Bob _______ 58 Arendsen. Rodney O Pollock. John . . SI Cleveland. Char lei 59 Waloeln. Mike 40 Lille. Todd ...... II Decoteeu. Dave . It Gawronekl. Kevin 13 Sylvester. Bill ... 14 Brlnkel. Bill .... 15 Werken. Ed ....... U VanGorder. Ron 78 Zechar. Karl .... 71 Slmpeon. Bill ... 72 Zerull. Mike 74 Nusslock, Mark .. 75 Schelb. Lorry ... 71 Taperek. Jim ... 77 Burt. David ...... 78 Urauhart. Terry 80 Sambian. Setrak if Warren. John S Korison, Dave 83 Bays* Jim ... 84 VanderBrock, Tom 85 Taylor. Raman 81 Paifery, Rob . 87 Hubbard. Mike 88 Murray, BHI . 89 Westiohn, Steve Pee. QB Met. Wt. Close 5-18 5-10 >11 >18 >18 >8 >7 >9 >9 >5 5-8 511 151 149 158 1H 139 So. Sr. fr, Sr. I- Sr. Sr. t So. Jr. Jr. Sr. So. So. Jr. Jr. Jr» I BLOCK PROGRESS—Hoping to bring a quick halt to opponents’ scoring plans are West Bloomfield linebackers Todd Lilje (14) and Glenn Carpenter (26) and tackle Jim Warken. Hie Lakers are expected to be one of the tougher teams inthe W-O. . Milford Roster No Nome II Bob Clinard ................ Matt Partridge ............. Bob McFarland (Cocaptain) Dave Dennis ................ Ralph Helmke ............... Tom Newcomb ................ John Kostecke .............. Bob Martin ........... ..... Skip Harris ................ Larry Vick ........... Rob Thompson ............... Jack pjiante ............... Bill Barthel *.............. Mark.Crabb ................. Bob Trites ................. Rick Falardeau ............. Bob Brady (Co-captain) _____ Lloyd Symons ............... Dali May ................... Ted Weinberg ............... Tom Hamill ................. Kerry Devine ............... Robin Andrews ........ ..... Dan Duey ................... Mark Mangel ................ Art Hill ................... John Zaharl ................ Rick Sharpe ............... Mark Glagler ............... Doug Powers .............. Glenn Casceddan ............ Larry Gece ................. Jim Butt ................... Mark O'Leary •.............. Larry Krause ......... ..... Wft. Clam 158 >18 >11 >10 >n >11 >11 >11 .151 155 115 218 VETERAN — Bob McFarland, is in his third season as a regular backfield performer for Milford. Shrine Tangles With Top Foes Title Hopes Riding on Early Contests . Royal Oak Shrine's title aspirations in the Catholic League’s First AA Division will either soar or ebb after the first three games. The Knights, with 10 big, experienced players returning, take on contenders Divine Child, Redford St. Mary and defending champion St. Ambrose. Key player in Shrine’s attack is quarterback Mickey Brezezinski who is starting his third season as a regular. He is backed by two-year veterans Ken Caratelli (190) at fullback, Paul Seymour (200) at end, Bob Poser (185) at guard and Tom Toggweiller at halfback. Other veterans beefing up the line are tackle Jim Belleau (210), guard Allen Kaczkowski (200) and end Rick Zimmerman (180). t'C •, iw i Depth May Determine 'Skins Rise Milford is ready to move into the thick of the fight for w ay ne-Oakland football honors How high the Redskins move will be determined by how last the reserves from last year and newcomers . fin starting holes toft by file graduation of nine lettermen. ■’ ♦ ■ * * Coach Jtorry Ganzel is work-fog with U monogram winners The backfield looks exception ally strong with third-year players Bob McFarland, a halfback, apd Skip Harris, a fullback, returning. Bob Clinard has a year’s experience at quarter back. * * * The middle of the line is a problem with no returning reg-ulars. Rick Falardeau lettered ai guard and will be joined UP front by veterans Mark Gie-gler at end and Robin Andrews at tackle. Andrews, 210, is in his third season on the varsity. A pair of 200 pounders, tackle John Zahari and center Mark Crabb, are pushing for starting berths. Both are juniors as i-highly rated newcomer Larry Vick at Fullback. A ★ * Sophomore Matt Partridge i-trying to wrest the signal cal! ing chores from Clinard Ganzel feels that the league race will be ‘‘a toss up." “Most of the teams lost key personnel,” he points out at though West Bloomfield has a good returning crew." AL FRACASSA RO Shrine Coach NAME: Jerry Ganzel COACHING RECORD: 33-32 2 MILFORD RECORD: 33-32 2 SYSTEM: Winged T ASSISTANTS: Dave Torrance. \ Jack Armstrong, dill r\\dl; man, Jake Mattson. COLLEGE: Western Michigan X's, O's Spell ABCs There ere -26 alphabet letters. A fact that each pi us knows. Then how come m many fine coaches. Is* onhj the X’s and O’s. TWENTY-SEVEN THREEJQim ONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, I96T NO MATTER WHERE YOU LIVE HI OAKLAND COUNTY, YOU, TOO, CAN ENJOY COMPLETE HEATING SATISFACTION MUttTON rONTIAC WIMIUKI Clarke On* of Clark*1* fl**t of radio-dis-patched oil truck* i* in your neighbor-hood daily »•*. assuring you of instant **lvto*. . t ONE ORDER NOW ASSURES YOU OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE ALL WINTER! Just dial 392*9181 for a tank full of b*tt*r quality Marathon Fuel Oil and ask for our "keep full" service. Our modem "d*gr** day" method will toll us when you n**d fuel oil and before your present supply is ox-' hausted our dependable, courteous serviceman will replenish your supply of this better quality Marathon Fuel Oil. OUR HEATING ' ENGINEER WILL SOLVE YOUR HEATING PROBLEMS! Wo do not soil or repair furnaces, but, w* do havo an experienced heating engineer on our staff who brill’ call at your homo aiql analyze your furnace problem AT ifo COST TO YOU. If your hearing problem can bo solved with a minor adjustment, ho will moko that adjustment while there free of charge. Should you need a furnace service man, ho will recommend a dependable, independent heating contractor. A Sure-Fire Winning Combination . MARATHON t CLARKE For over 36 years Clarke has been winning and holding warm friends with better quality fuel, may we serve you? Dial 332-9181. HIRE'S A LOT OF ' ' '■/ ' 3 ' : - ‘ MSSSSg TWENTY-EIGHT ^HE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1®6* Major Rebuilding Job Faces Coach at Holly mmmmmmmmm Clarkston N«mc Adams, Mark Anderson INI Bentley, Mihe Birkelo, Ctwls Bullard, Ml ‘ Bullard, Tom Burton, Bill . Crabtree, Steve Craven, John Dougherty. Jack Erickson, Mark GalligiBir Pat . Gould/ Bill Grander, .Chuck Green, Doug Griffiths, Mark Hall, Fred .. HIpshervRay Hood Eric Hoxsle Brian Hutchins Craig Hughson Mike Johnson- Dick -Key Mr Jeff Klann Gary Lewis Larry Lynn John Ma&Jowsfct Mason Mike . McMillan Gary Miller Doug dstrom Gerald Palladino Bob Parker Steve Poeppe Dean Poole Chris Porrltt Rich Richardson Jeff Rom Chris . Sexton John Stelmach Gary Walter Lyne Wertman BIN Hgt. Wt. IB M 177 G 5-11 ITS E 54 144 T 6-1 207 HB 5t 14$ E . 52 ItS C 5-6 1«2 HB 5-11 170 E 5-10 14$ E 5-5 14S HB 5-11 170 C 54 170 HB 54 M0 j fi T il 215 HB |« 135 HB 5-7 140 T 51 200 E 6-3 165 T 511 206 G 54 155 1 Ml ISO OB 511 155 HB 510 190 E. 64 140 E 510 14ft C 54 m c 60 205 T 641 170 HB 5-5 100 MB 57 116 E 6-0 157 OB 6-0 165 HB 50 140 C 6-0 155 T 6-0 216 HB 57 142 HB 57 163 T 510 170 HB 6-0 14$ G 57 171 E 6-1 T7$ G 52 170 A major rebuildjing job is under way at, Holly. Superintending the project is coach Elmer Rose who is working with six lettermen as a foundation. Graduation took 21 veterans from last season’s team that did not live up to expectations. * ★ ★ ★ Holly posted a 2-7 over-all mark and finished sixth in the Wayne-Oakland race. ★ * * “If our juniors mature and. we avoid injuries to our small squad we could develop into a fairly solid club,” said Rose wbo is starting his second season at Holly. Tim Bums, who lettered at guard last season, has been converted to a fullback. The line will be anchored by veteran center Chuck Keefer. Tackle Mike Chittick and end Mike Tubbs also return. Among the better rated juniors are center Jim Bradley, guard Tim Striggow, end Dan Gillespie and quarterback Hank Norton. This will be Holly’s final season in the W-O. The school joins a Genesee loop a year from now. 1966 Record PmIIk Pr.it Hue LONG REACH — End Jerry Ostrom of Clarkston makes a one-hand (frab of a pass. The senior flanker also will hold down a defensive backfield ,p? #. "■ • 'tr.’"11""." - j 1966 Record There are 30 players on the varsity and Rose is planning to start six juniors on offense and seven on defense. In an attempt to bolster the backfield where dtfly quarterback Dave Darntott returns, the coach has switched Tom Hayes, a two-time letterwinner at end to halfback. HOLLY Opp. 14 Bendle 10 7 Northville 9 0 Bloomfield Hills 52 12 Clarkston 0 6 West Bloomfield « 40 7 Milford 27 20 Clarenceville 47 13 Brighton 6 0 Fenton 39 CLARKSTON Opp. 18 Oxford 12 0 Bloomfield Hills 41 13 Clarenceville 0 6 Holly 12 7 Northville 0 45 Brighton ' 14 45 West Bloomfield 20 20 Milford 16 COACH: Rimer Rose COACHING RECORD: 37-49-2 HOLLY RECORD: 2-7-0 OFFEN$ErI formation ASSISTANTS: Dave Horner and Gary Shanley COLLEGE: Oliflt *• ...............*"■ • ~ * * -' Wolves Ready Clarkston’s Wolves are coming down to earth this fall. And they plan to do plenty of howling over stricken foes in tlie Wayne-Oakland League football race., ... ''jv"5b , Coaph Ralph Kenyon and his assistants are taking an optimistic view.. 1 -JH. “We should do aU right,” said Kenyon. “The championship isn’t out of reach.” ★ , ..#■ J • The Wolves relied heavily on. the passing arm of quarterback Dan Fife last fall to compile a 5-2 league mark and fih-ish tied far second. Clarkston had a 8-2 overall record. ...i. A more balanced offense is being planned. “ We plan to run more this season,” said Kenyon, “although we will be able to pass when needed.” Stepping fit at quarterback is senior Rick Johnson who is regarded as a gaad ball handler and better than average passer. He wifi be backed ap by Bob PaUadiae. Clarkston is big up front and has experience In the defensive backfield. Although not called on too often to -carry the ball in 1966, several- potentially good runners return hi the offensive backfield. Steve Crpbttee and Mark Erickson saw considerable action last fall. They are being pressed by junior Jeff Keyser, The ebd positions will be hdi iowp by "Tom Bullard flM) and Jerry Ostrum (160). Beth wfil play aa defease with Osbam switching to the back-field. Lyle Walter and Larry Lewis provide depth at the ftaakarpaot. A trie' Of 261-pounders, Ray Hipsber, Chris Birkelo and Chris Pocie are vying for tackle berths. Kurt Maslowski (210) cRonis at center. T A A * Jeff Ridiardson and Steve Parker return in the defensive backfield. Bill Buliaid is back as % backfield' performer and •JMark Adams has hopes of seeing qenskknb|e *ctk». NAME: Ralph Kenyon COACHING RECORD: 18-23-1 DEPTH ON LINE There is experience and depth at every position along the line. The only deception may be at guard where Gary Stelmach (180) is the only returnee. CLARKSTON RECORD: 18-23-1 SYSTEM!: Slot T ASSISTANTS: Bill Mackson and Bud McGrath. COLLEGE: Albion POWER RUNNER — Tom Hayes glvM Holly speed and power at halfback. He lettered the last two seasons as an end. He is one of two linemen converted to the backfield at Holly. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1967 TWENTY-NINE mm I |gL|g I *S$j| , . s CLARKSTON ROSTER M. Adams B. Andorton M. Bontloy . C. Birkolo B. Bullard T. Bullard B. Burton S. Crabtroo C.John J. Doughorty M. Erickson P. Galligan B. Gould C. Granger D. Groan M. Griffiths f. Hall R. Hipihor E. Hood B. Hoxsio C. Hutchins M. Hughson D.Johnson O. J. Koysor G. Klann L. Uwii J. Lynn K. Maslowski M. Mason G. McMillan D. Millar G. Ostom B. Paltadino S. Pofffcar D. Poappa C. Pools R. Porritt J. Richardson C. Rosa J. Saxton a G. Stslmoch L. Walter B. Wortman J THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1967 COACH: Alex Klukach COACHING RECORD: 3-44 NORTHVILLE RECORD: 344 SYSTEM: I formation ASSISTANTS: Ralph Redmond, % Dick Willing COLLEGE: Eastern Michigan 1966 Record NORTHVILLE Opp. 12 Plymouth U 9 Holly . *7 12 Brighton 19 20 West Bloomfield 7 0 Clarkston 7 0 Bloomfield Hills 32 19 Milford 9 7 ClarencevlIIe 35 NorthvHle Challenger; Brighton Is Impved . Northville has the size and experience necessary to challenge for the Wayne-County championship, but whether the Mustangs have sufficient speed remains to,fy seat. The -Mustangs found themselves in an unusual position last year when they lost more than they won (34) in league play. Coach Alex Klukach is banking on an experienced defense to help reverse matters this faB. t. He is working with 17 let»; termen, including two-mono-grans winners Joe - Andrews at quarterback, team captain Jerry Asher (111) at gUard, Gregg Carr (173) and Bob Huhbert (1M) at ends. > Running backs Ron Gloetz-ner and Berry Deal won letters last year and are highly regarded in Khikach’s plans. All are seniors except Deal who is a junior. Three junior newcomers are expetced to see considerable action in the lihe. They are. center Bob Hicks (210) and tackles Kim Marberger (210) and Tom Hochkins (225). Pushing for starting berths in the backfield Northville Roster Nmm Jot Andrews ....... Jerry Asher (Capt.) Don Better ....... Larry BMdle ....... Bruce Boor ........ Gregg Carr ........ Pet Cayley ........ Dan Conklin ....... Berry Deal ........ Terry Fraser ...... Ron Gloetznor .... Glenn Heffner ..... Fred Hicks ........ Kim Mar burger — Dennis Mathews ... Dave McMillan — Dele Price........ Don Basse ......... Doug Simpson ..... Rick Suekow ....... Dennis Premeau ... NORTHVILLE NIGH SCHOOL ROSTER ‘ Pee. HfL .....................QB $-11 . B QB . E . E . B Stan WlrMer Tam Hochkins Bob Wood ..... Craig Turnbull Bob Hubbort .. Edwin Bailer .. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmm Brighton Roster Ray Luttermoser Sieve Anthony ... Mm Parry ....... Tony Fletcher ... Pat FUtterly ... Jhn Almashy ... Oon Camay ...... Dan Me Kaon ... Rick Wellman ... John Kaams .. Kevin Roaawurm QB G E S-tO H 5-10 Bob torlhgttaad Tom Glbaon .... Dennis Green ... Mike Kina /_______ Dave Fliher Fred Gllleepla . Theiler 6-3 170 Sr. Conwy Marty Kackonan Mark Bakhaui .. Jim UaTIwr ...... Dave Omdorf .V Id Frutehey Jaaa Solar ... jin WaWi .. Jhn Hamlin . Jail JUINar ... Chris Howltt Bill Johnson Dave Wlcfcstandt Dave Tip sword .. 5-10 140 ' Jr. 5-11 SB H M S-11 5-11 are juniors Pat Caverly and Terry Mills. f Hie offensive backfield was hardest hit by graduation which took 11 lettermen from the team. Among the missing are quarterback John Holman, end Roger Kline and backs Jlpi Zayti and Pat HaU. ' ■ ' There are 18 seniors, nine juniors and one sophomore Haled on the varsity roster. Brighton won only one league game last season, but the Bulldogs are (Hanning to make some in-roads on conference contenders under new coach Ken Kaestner. There are 17 lettermen on hand, including backs Tony Fletcher, Kevin Rosswurm and Dan McKeon. Fletcher is a 235-pound senior who played tackle last year. Guards Jim Almashy and Bill Wright aad HI pond tac-. Me Rick Wellman chalked up plenty of playing time in INI. Kaestner lists three ingredients needed for a winning season: (1) Top performances from the seniors, (2) Fletcher’s performance, and (3) improved defense. Clarenceyille tied for second last season, which surprised many people, but the Trojans were hit by graduation aqd are not expected to challenge. Macomb Catholic Loses Four, Adds Three Members Only three schools survived the shakeup in the Macomb Catholic League. They are Anchor Bay Catholic, Richmond St. Augustine and Marine City Holy Cross. Pontiac St. Michael and St. Frederick combined to become Pontiac Catholic which enters the Northwest Catholic. Waterford Our Lady also iB in the NWCL. Detroit St. Rose was moved to another league. New members of the Macomb circuit are Utica St. Lawrence, Hamtramck Immaculate Conception and St. Clair Shores St. Gdrtrude. ' At SIBLEY'S Miracle Mile Every man is his own shoe expert because he wears shoes and he knows when his are right or not right That's why Imore men wear Florsheim shoes than all othsr quality makes combined: because they dejiver. FLORSHEIM (we deliver) 28.95 and we have your siz< shoes Many Ofhar Now Fall FLORSHEIM Stylos In Stock From . .. 19.95 to 37.95 USE SECURITY CHARGE OR MICHIGAN •yM >VM. *M I ML 4, I. TtUyriyh *1 Igwn Uka R.mI BAHKARD "Michigan'* Largett Flortheim Dealer" BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE Modem Any Type Ornamental IRON Custom Made FREE ESTIMATES Call 335-3442 • RAILINGS • COLUMNS • ROOM DIVIDERS • GATES • SWIMMING POOL RAILS Mon.-Sat. 8-5 2160 S. Telegraph THIRTY-ONE TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 19C7 WE MAKE IT EASY TO SCORE BIST! We Have Everything In the Way of Home Improvement and Custom Built Homes to Suit Your Taste. Starting at $11,990. Completed ranch home with 3 bedrooms, located at 6525 Walters Rd. This home has many outstanding features such as 4" insulation, drywalls, plus many other features. This 4-bedroom Colonial home located at 6635 Eastlawn. It is both beautiful to look at and admire. It, like many others, are Quality Built with you Jn mind. BUILDERS 4494 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains Consult Us For All Your Home Improvement and Modernization Plans. Complete Financing. Low Bank Rates. Phone 673-6775 This 3-bedroom ranch with a family room is close to completion and has many outstanding features which are at no extra cost. This house is located at 6080 Amadore in Commerce Township. THIRTY-TWO ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY; SEPTEMBER 12, 19&T__ < Uncertainties Mark Oxford Debut in New Loop Wildcats Title Punch Hopes High Oxford plunges into the Central Suburban League with equal advantages and disadvantages. ★ ★ ★ The Wildcats replace Clinton-dale in the southeast Michigan athletic grouping since the Tri-County League has ended its alignment. .>; “The only school we've met before is Lamphere and we’ve always had trouble with it,” coach Jerry Neidlinger notes. Likewise, the opposition will be at a similar disadvantage in lacking infirmation about Oxford. ★ ★ ★ Neidlinger has high hopes for this year’s Wildcat varsity. RETURNEES There are several key performers returning led by quarterbacks Dan Jones and Brian Edgett. Garry Cummings provides a speed threat in the back-field, and Dm Schultz has prom-tee as a ball carrier. Chris Kozachik is a 205-pound fullback prospect and his brother Mike is expected to play a lot as a 217-pound defensive lineman. Also along the line guard Randy Shepard, tackle Bob Se-gula and ends Larry Rumball and Perry Rouse are slated for lots of action. ★ ★ * Darrell Marsh likely will see duty on defense in the backfield. The Wildcats lack depth, but have good speed respectable size and are anxious to hit the opposition hard. ★ ★ ★ Their Friday opener with Clarkston will provide a tough challenge. If they can avoid many injuries and reduce the execution mistakes, the Wildcats should be a title contender. NAME: Gerry Neidlinger COACHING RECORD: 11-23-f OXFORD RECORD: 5-10-2 SYSTEM: Multiple T ASSISTANTS: Dale Orchard, Lee Noftz, Ted Freymiller, Larry Ferrigan COLLEGE: Western Michigan WILDCATS WITH BALL — Oxford has a two-handed punch at the quarterback berth .with experienced seniors Brian Edgett and Dan Jones both available to call the signals. Coach Gerry Neidlinger has the advantage of sending in plays by alternating the two without seriously hampering the Wildcats’ attack. Oxford Roster d.' Name 'Jones, 0*n Schultz, tarry ...... Edgett. Brian ------- Schultz, Don Ruch, Mike Cummings. Garry . Norton, Terry Darling, Dave Curtis, Harry Kozachik, Chris Marsh, Darrell Thayer, Claude Graybill, Pat Woodtoeck, Randy Ha Hock. Gale Green, Doug Shepard, Randy Smalley, Leonard Podzlkowski, Jerry Bailey, Dan Evans, Kerry Kozachik, Mike . Seguta, Bob Trask, Paul Hill, Dale .......... Ruff, Barry ......... McIntyre, Ron Rockwell. Ted Rouse, Perry Johnson, Hal Rumball, Larry Woods, Gary \........ Delvo, Jack Irwin, Don Polovkh, Phil — Pos. Class QB Sr. OB Jr OB Sr. HB Sr HB Sr HB Sr HB Jr Victory Habit 1966 Record OXFORD Opp. 12 Clarkston 18 13 Flint St. Michael 6 25 Imlay City 13 19 Lapeer 12 7 Kettering 13 22 L’Anse Creuse 6 0 Romeo 18 5 Lake Orion 8 COACHING RECORD: 45-21-2 N. FARM. RECORD: 31-12-2. SYSTEM: Pro Offense ASSISTANTS: Ken Dean, Tom Wallis, John Herrington, Dennis Fitzgerald, Jim O’Leary Ralph Temby. COLLEGE: Western Michigan 7 966 Record O. 1 PARK Opp. 0 Bloomfield Hills 26 14 Madison Lamphere 0 6 North Farmington 13 13 Birmingham Groves 6 6 Livonia Frpnklin 20 6 Detroit Thurston . 34 26 Wayne John Glenn 42 19 Highland Park 27 0 n • Berkley 39 Lifts Raiders MAKES SWITCH—Tim Burns, a guard last fall; has been switched to fullback at Holly. He is one of six lettermen on the Broncos team. North Farmington's initial losing football squad had 21 letter winners depart, but Coach Ron Holland gave extensive playing experience to IS returning Raiders in an effort to avoid a repeat of last fall’s 3-5-1 markt Holland in five seasons has led the Raiders to 31 victories and two ties in 45 s t a rJ s. They usually contend for Northwest Suburban AA grid honors. He is predicting such an effort this fall. But his optimistic “line” may be undercut by the North Farmington linemen. The Raiders appear to have North Farm. Roster b. Nam# Near!, Dave .... DeCourcey, Norm Chapman, Rick .. Drapalski, Doug .. Heyn, Steve ........ Hill# Chuck ........ Toohey, Rick .... Garcia, Tony _______ Kousky, Chuck ... Zerhan, Gary Thomas, Dave . . Frledly, Cary ______ Coonce, Ken Thomas, John Adamian, Paul Werner, Jeff Winberrv, Bob Boon, Ed............ Slocum, Chris Haven, Chris _______ Mitchell, Mark Gilmour, Bob Hodge, Jim ......... Harp, Randy Anderson, Dennis Newell, Steve Emmitt, Dan Lapinskl, Bob Emmett, Craig Hershey, Mike ... Horbach, Rich ______ Teeples, Bill ...... Griswold, Jim ... Otis, Mark ......... Knock, Rick ........ Douglas, Dave Button, Chuck Flutur, Ron ........ Erickson, Dan ______ McCoy, Mika ........ Wilson, Tom ..., Huber, Tom ......... Harrower, Gordon ThreckekJ, Jack PM. H»t. wt. Class OB 5-7 755 Jr. QB 64 115 Sr. 5*1# 5-7 5-6 5-11 5-10 .if*. Jr*f 1: Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. 5-10 220 Sr. W 170 Sr'. 1 M 150 , Sr. 5-10 Its ‘ Jr. solid backfield material and promising ends, but the blocking and tackling concentrators musf provide the vital execution tc fulfill the outlook. • Quarterback Norm DeCourm returns to run the attack He has Gary Zerhan, Cary Friedly Chuck Hill and Mark Mitehell as experienced backfield mates Ex-Ohioan Chuck Kousky 16-1 195-pound transfer) brings edd ed protential. For receivers, 6-3 Ron Flntur 6-2 Rick Knock, 6-2 Chuck But ton, and 6-2 Gordie Harrow et are lanky targets. Along the line, former stand out tackle Jeff Werner will oper ate at center this fall. He has some unusually hefty help in Ed Boan (220 pounds), Chris Slocum (185), ‘ Craig Emmet! (225), Mike Hershey *200) and |iark Otis (185). i;, Slocum to a guard and the * rust are tackles. 1 Holland isn’t accustomed to having such, weight. The Kaid * era normally are lighter than their opposition and have to depend upon speed, agility and lev erage. The coach will settle for agility among the heavier boys North Farmington's pre-league outings this month are a home opener this Saturday afternoon with Pontiac Northern and a visit next week to Waterford Kettering. Tf jk. RH M ISO Sr. E 6-3 170 Sr. E 5-10 165 Sr. MaisaiiiRBn 1966 Record N. FARM. 0 Grand Rapids 13 Kettering 13 Oak Park 13 Livonia Franklin 23 Wayne John Glenn 21 Birmingham Grove: 27 Livonia Stevenson 7 Farmington <>PP- 41 13 6 14 14 : 26 0 20 8 ■______' THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1907 THIRTY-THREE yea Oxford! PAT GRAYBILY RANDY WOODBECK GALE HOLLOCK DOUG GREEN RANDY SHEPARD LEONARD SMALLEY JERRY PODZIKOWSKI DAN BAILEY KERRY EVANS MIKE KOZACHIK BOB SEOULA DAN JONES LARRY SCHULTZ BRIAN EDGETT MIKE RUCH GARRY CUMMINGS TERRY HORTON DAVE DARLING HARRY CURTIS CHRIS KOZACHIK DARRELL MARSH CLAUDE THAYER PAUL TRASK DALE HILL BARRY RUFF ron McIntyre TED ROCKWELL PERRY ROUSE HALL JOHNSON LARRY RUMBALL GARY WOODS JACK DELVO DON IRWIN PHIL POLOVICH ART’S TEXACO SERVICE 66 N. Washington Oxford OXFORD LUMBER CO 628-3880 54 Mill St. OXFORD SAVINGS BANK 60 S. Washington OA 8-2533 USI-ARTCO 201 Drahner Oxford AUSTIN NORVELL AGENCY 70 W. Lawrence St. Pontiac ROYER REALTY, INC. 823 Lapeer Rd. Oxford Fred Roark’s Mobil Service 53 S. Washington Oxford KESSLER’S DODGE 10 N. Washington Oxford . THIRTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1967 Experience at Groves falcons Must ' Locate Passer to Run Attack Birmingham Eleven * ★ ★ Each line position has at least rate experienced senior available: ends Rich Smith and Dan Baliko; tackles Mike Gambler and Dave Harris; guards Kyle Andeer and Bill Crorey; and center Rieh Shugg. Andeer is a six-footer who packs 295 pounds, while Harris stands 6-1 and 19$. As usual. Groves will open the season with arch-rival Sea-holm. It then will meet Gran-brook. That gives Kinnison two games to-find and develop the quarterback who’ll lead the Falcons into their five-game NWSAA slate. ★ ★ it If the project is successful and the linemen can keep up to the speedy ball-carrying mates, the grid season could be bright for the Falcons. Michigan State football All-Americans who doubled in track and won Big Ten titles include Bob Carey, Sherman Lewis and Gene Washington^ Two teams stand out above the others in the coachfe’ preseason forecast for the northwest Suburban Activities Association grid chase — Livonia Fanklin and North Farmington. , Franklin is one of the defending cochampions while the Raiders are expected to bounce back after a rare noncontending campaign. Birmingham Groves rates the respect of the other coaches despite the loss of outstanding Held leader Mike Rafferty, while defending cochamp Detroit Thurston plans a rebuilding project. Oak Park could be the circuit’s surprise team while Wayne John Glenn doesn’t j seem to be ready to contend with the bigger squads, yet. Franklin entered last year’s campaign with a young, inexperienced squad and surprised by gaining a title share. Co-captains Jeff Tt-ick (228-pound linebacker-center) and Dave Harris (208-pound tackle)r lead the linemen returning. Quick Frank Rekita is back at a filling guard slot. Starting halfbacks Gary Sica and Wally Wolfe return. Denny Hopkins, Bill Hellstein and Chuck Wiggins are scrapping for the quarterback post. Defensive standouts Archie Lieb and Mike Lehto are available to back up the line. RETURNEES. North Farmington and Groves both have returnees along the line and in the backfield. The Birmingham crew must find the field leader to replace Rafferty, while the Raiders seek depth up front. Oak Park’s optimism is based upon the return of 22 letter winners, including M, 270-pound tackle Leon Owens < the league's biggest player). Dale Kutnick and Bryan Harbin bring experience to the running attack. Kutnick (a 195-pound fullback), end Steve Kaplan and guard Bruce Morris all are two-yea^ regulars who boast good size. Transfer student Mark Adler is a 210-pound center and junior Jeff Fieger packs 195 pounds at tackle. Thurston lost 23 lettennen from last year’s cochamp However, junior quarerback T i tn Carr plus senior ball carriers Bob Bryant and Jerry Butlin are back. Two-year letterwinner Mike Robinson, 170-pound guard, leads the dozen returnees at Wayne Glenn. Senior tackle Roger Jenkins is a 205-pound Unemate of Robinson. Tim Wozny returns at quarterback, j •'* * . * The choaches’ forecast: NOUTHWIST SUBUnSAN AA flUIIIM Prediction 1. North Farmington 2. Livonia Franklin 3. Birmingham Groves 4. Detroit Thurston 5. Oak Park 4. Wayne John Glenn Sorry, Coach, No Sales Talk Sid Gillman, San Diego Chargers coach, asked the Rev. Walsh Murry to pray for a dry field RAIDERS ATTACK - This threesome is expected to give the whra the Chargers were pre- North Farmington Raiders a strong up-the-middle game in grid comparing to meet Kansas City. petition this fijdft. Leading the wuy is center Jeff Wanes, all-league “Sorry, I can’t kelp you”, said tackle last year wixi is making a switch to center, while quarterback the padre, “I’m in sales, not Norm DeCourcy hands off to halfback Chuck Hill. The Raiders en- management.” tertain Pontiac Northern in their opener Saturday afternoon. Kinnison’s biggest project is to find the replacement for perhaps the best athlete ever to perform at Groves, versatile Mike Rafferty. The 8-4, strong-armed quarterback guided the Falcons’ offense for three seasons and the team fortunes revolved often around Rafferty’s efforts. Adding to Kinnison’s replacement hunt is the fact that backup signal caller Bob Hamilton (who also did a good job at flankerback) has departed, too. Gary Wallace and Bob Muma’s graduations left holes at the tackles. < RETURNING But returning are junior scat-back Steve Woods, crashing fullback Steve Deshler and speedy halfback Ted Felker. RETURNEE RACK — Ted Felker will see extensive duty probably in the Birmingham Groves backfield both offensively and defensively. He is a 180-pound senior halfback. LONE CAPTAIN—The only returning regular this year at Kettering is fullback Gene Pankner,. the leading scorer on last fall’s unbeaten Captain eleven. He’s a 88, 210-pound driving fullback. OPEN JOB — Groves’ coach Jim Kinnison studying the play calling aria execution of Mark Shada < 15), Ron Douglass (Uj and Steve Jackman in practice to find a replacement for departed three-year regular like Rafferty. The Falcons chances in the Northwest Suburban AA grid race will depend upon the rapid development of the.new passer and sign caller. ' Smallest Is Fastest Smallest member of Western Michigan University’s football team also happens to be the fastest. T o m Randolph, 160-pound sophomore from New York City, has run 10.1 for 1M meters, equivalent to a 9.2 for the 100-yard dash. 1966 Record GROVES 0 Birmingham Seaholm 13 19 Cranbrook 18 32 Wayne John Glenn 7 6 Oak Park 13 19 Detroit Thurston 7 26 North Farmington 21 12 Livonia Franklin 22 21 Berkley 6 12 Southfield 14 . QB's Analysis Jge Namath, New York Jets quarterback, knows a thing or two about passing and some thing about receiving. ★ A A He says: “The receiver’ whole game is trying to get the defense man’s feet t u r n e wrong.” Raiders, Franklin Favored 2 Dominate Suburban Forecast Eyes Title Chance if Big Gap Filled , * • ■ *-Birmingham Groves’ grid coach Jhn Kinnison has quite a few returning letterwinners from last year’s third-place finisher in the Northwest Suburban AA race, but a Mg hole was left by one nonreturnee. *' * * NAME: COACHING RECORD: 18-31-2 GROVES RECORD: 16-25-2 SYSTEM: Unbalanced I. ASSISTANTS: Len Cercone, BUI Harrington, John Peters. COLLEGE: Manchester ■*« * ‘ ' g w-3£‘!.;:r.s:L+i.:s-/-feii - .•:.■ <;■ag:--- n I' ______________________ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1967_____________________________________________________________________________________ THIRTY-FIVE go falcons *IT FRONT ROW SECOND ROW TOP ROW TOP R0\ FRONT ROW SECOND ROW TOP ROW TOP ROW CONTINUED Dan Raliko Mr. Kinnisan Kan Maada Brant Webstar Stava Ohudik Dava Staey Jeff Kina Bill McKenzie Dave Harris Gary DaStaffano Russ Mullen Norm Fleece Rich Smith Tad Falkar Larry Granadar Keith Friedman Rob Karp Mika flambar Rich Wieeens Scott Farley Bill Crory Slava Dashlar Tim Sullivan Craig Ellis Kyle Andaar Chris Ceatnay Rab Cernalli Garry Mangnim Steve McAlpina Greg Waad Kan Toholick Jack Balganorth Bill Middlacoff Chris Sariant John Dosior Scott Rewler Gary Hurneny Dana Fakatta Kon Laviola John Cernalli Tam Klaist Mark Sbada Lewis Strang Mike Bentley l Ron Douglas Mr. Carcana Danny Bochunis • BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH CO 912 S. Woodward — Birmingham • PERRY PHARMACY 597 S. Adams Rd., Birmingham Birmingham Federal Savings & Loan Assn. • SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT, INC 239 S. Woodward, Birmingham HUGHES HATCHER SUFFR1H „lr ______ • THE SPORTSMAH 184 Pierce, Birmingham JACOBSON’S MAX BROOCK, INC. 300 S. Woodward, Birmingham • WHITCROFT JEWELERS Bloomfield Plaza Arcade • H.T. KEATING CO. Lasher at 13 Mile Rd. TOM JONES TV 1685 S. Woodward, Birmingham S. S. KRESGE UNCLE JOHNS PANCAKE HOUSE "It's Pancake Month' \. , THIRTY-SIX t THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY; SEPTEMBER l£, 1967 Crown Veteran Squad Gives Warriors Hopes for $ Heavy, Mobile Line Expected to Handle League Opposition Line Positions Open on Country Day Unit It’s not a rebuilding year at Detroit Country Day in Birmingham, but neither is it a banner year for the football squad. ★ ★ It “I hesitate to call it a rebuilding job,” says coach Larry Mastellar, who is starting his fourth year as head man with the Yellow Jackets. “It’s just that we have some holes to fill.” The Yellow Jackets and Mastellar are coming off’ a sharp 7-1 season, which gave the head mentor a three-year record of 16-8. Graduation took most of the offensive line from the 1966 team along with a top running back, and an injury may have taken another veteran backfield performer. * * ★ Steve Tarczy, a 5-11,175-pound senior, was one of the team’s top ground gainers and scorers last season. An injury brought on a shoulder operation in the off season and the fleet halfback is a doubtful this season. MAY RETURN “He’ll miss the first game and we may give him a1 test in the second game,” said Mastellar. I WWW Not aQ is bad, however, and Mastellar is optimistic as the season approaches. . He has a couple of strong veterans to build fris line arowad, and there are a pair of backfield performers returning to lend a hand. Junior A1 Henson, a 5-10, 180-pounder, gets the call at one of the guard slots, while senior Tom Barkulis,' a Of), 190-pounder and a standout on defense last season, is slated for offense tackle duty. W ' ■. w w ... Jack Zwemer, a 6-2,’ .190-pounder, who broke into the lineup as a sophomore quarterback last year, and he’ll be around to antagonize the opposition for a couple more campaigns. He’s fast and works the rollout well. Another veteran in the back-field will be 'John Randle, a 5-10, 160-pounder. WARRIORS AT WQRK-Center Bob WoUenberg (SO) is expected to belp clear the way this fall for Brother Rice teammate Mike O’Clair. The two Warriors arc slated for starting berths. 1966 Record . C. DAY Opp. 6 Columbus 18 27 Emmanuel Christian 0 13 Hawken 0 27 PCH (JV) ;;. 0 32 Park School . t 30 Maumee Country Day 0 20 G.P.U.S. 13 39 DeVeaux 0 mama Utica High UTICA HIGH SCHOOL POSTER Nanw AAarv Arcarl .................................... HE Marty Barutti .................................... T Bill Buchan ...................................... G Wayne Cadieux .................................... T Paul CtuNMton ....................................HR Dave Chrostek ....................................OB Grant Cranlck .................................. E Robin Dilday ................................... OB Ralph Dove ....................................... T Gory Gordon .................................... .© Davo Hall ...................................... HB Bruce Harms....................................... f Bob Jilok ........................................ £ John Polllccla ................................ * BHI Reynolds ..............y.....................MB Gordon Schwartz ..................................hb Gordon Spltlal ..................................Fj Dave Walsh .................................. C Hfff. Wft. Class V9 1SS Sr. I# 1S9 Sr 5-11 175 1r. 1966 Record B. RICE Opp. 46 Saleaian v 7 41 DeLaSalle 0 40, Catholic Central 21 25 JMfroit Cathedral M 37 Mdt Atittd -1. 12 Notre Damfe 53 42 U. of D. High 40 27 Birmingham Schools 20 Country Day Nam# Tom Chapman — tom Karr ......... Steve Tarczy ..... Mike Ross ........ Tom Barkulis ..... John Randall ..... Mike Doman ....... Jack Zwomor ...... Robb Sailors ..... Walt MuoUenhafsn Al Hanson......... Kendall Smith *... Joe Areode ....... Russ Ford ........ Charles Forshew . Scott Sellgman — Mika Lucow ....... Mitch Tfsnssn .... Bob Martin ....... John Neimen ...... Polo Risdon ...... Polo Mitchell .... Carl Guothlng Gory Assarlon ... Scott Tabor ...... Mika Meroltis ____ Alan WhHwrtd .... Jim Thoracit' ...... Rood Bohno J(m.. Paul Cutfte";..... Mika ScMogol — f ti* T Ml COACH: Joe Pascuzzi COACHING RECORD: 11-19-1 B. RICE RECORD: 11-19-1 lecki SYSTEM: Split T ASSISTANTS: Norm Kraw-czak. BUI Norton, Fr. Duffy COLLEGE: University of Detroit Coach Hoping for Grid Help in 1st Season If coach Sidney Fox yells for help during the football season, it won’t come as any surprise. Fox, head coach at the new Roeper City & Country School in Bloomfield Hills, has only 17 players on hand in grades 9-10-11, so he’s hoping the injury bug doesn’t come his way. The Roeper school is taking on a five-game schedule which finds the sqnad opening against the new Southfield Lathrup team Sept. 26. Fox is a product of Wayne State and former assistant coach at Detroit Central. A couple of players Fox is counting on to lead the squad «re Randy Jasin, 1 0-1, 165-pound guard, and frdshman Brace Birkhold, a speedster who also has a tot of defensive savvy. A coach never knows what's going to happen in these high school football seasons, but most of the head men would be happy to look ahead if they had a team like Brother Rice will put on the field this fall. The Warriors of Brother Rice are big — real big — and there’s enough experience on hand to give the team a good shot at the Catholic League's Central Division championship. The Warriors finisBed second in the loop last season with a 54 mark and 12 members of that crew arc gone, bat coach Joe Pascuzzi has a wealth of talent on hand. Spearheading the Warriors — offensively and defensively — will be 6-6, 250-pound end Lee Hart, who has earned throe letters as a gridder. Likely candidates for jobs alongside Hart are tackle Skip Coatesworth (6-3, 215), guard Dan Greba (6-0, 200), center Bob WUlenberg (6-0, 200) and end Pat Lynch (6-2, 185), All are seniors. A pair of juniors who are bidding for tackle berths are Bob Vague (5-11, 235) and John Fontanesi (6-1,240). * * * Pascuzzi lost a couple of top runners in fullback Dan Parks and halfback Greg Pilette, but again, there are players around to fill the gaps. Bill Rose, a 5-10, 170-pound "senior, gets the call at quarterback, and likely candidates for backfield jobs are halfback Dave Kruez (6-1, 195) and fullback Mike McGill, a bruising, 65, LEADS EAGLETS — QuarterbackDan Kowalski will lead Orchard Lake St. Mary’s Eaglets into the football wars this fail. He’s a sure ball- THE PONTTAC'PRESS, 'TPES'DAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 10(57 TfiTJRfY'fflttMKN BROTHER RICE MMRRIORST YOU ARE BIRMINGHAM'S FINEST WARRIORS ... FRONT ROW: (Itft to right) Leo Sobotinl, Bob Wollenberg, Dan Greba, Dan Lamble, Bill Roto, Pat Lynch, [ Jim Wartehow, John Markey, Loo Hart, Tim Brdnigan. 2nd ROW: Dove Girard, Ed McKenna, Tim Zimmerlin, Mike Taylor, Blaise Henry, Mike O'Clair, Tom Glasser, Ship Coatsworth, Joe Risdon, Doug Chenet, Dave Kreuz. TOP ROW: Terry Sullivan, Ed Naughton, Bob Veague, Tom Bruce, Kevin Keating, Mike Hendricks, Dave Fournier, Pat Knuff, Jim Jackson, Mike Beever, Dan Tomlinson, Mike Knuff, John Maloney, Dave Michalski, Bob Gwynn, Bob Quinn, Mike Naughton, Mike Biallas, Mike McGill. (Head Coach Center) Joe Patcuui COACHES: Left Side Br. J. N. Duffy (top) Norm Krawczak (middle) Don Mitzel-(bottom) ASST. COACHES: Right Side Bill Norton (top) Mike Poppsin (middle) Dave Taylor (bottom) / BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH CO. 912 S. Woodward — Birmingham BIRMINGHAM FEBERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. HUGHES HATCHER SUFFRIN JACOBSON’S H. T. KEATING CO. Lasher at 13 Mile Rd S. S. KRESGE MAX BROOCK, INC. 300 S. Woodward, Birmingham FERRY PHARMACY 597 S. ADAMS RD. - BIRMINGHAM THE SPORTSMAN 184 Pierce■— Birmingham UNCLE JOHNS PANCAKE HOUSE "It's Pancake Month" • TOM JONES TV • WHITCROFT JEWELERS 1685 S. Woodward — Birmingham Bloomfield Plaza Arcade SNYDER KINNEY & BENNETT INC. 239 S. Woodward, Birmingham V ^HIRTY EtGHT Pch'K^IA^' *PRESS. 4xTESbAY, sfePTEMBER 12, 196T Coach Happy With Seahohn When Alex Mclnnes was named head coach earlier in the year at Birmingham Sea-holm, he was bubbling with optimism. He still is. , it; h .w ★ When Mclnnes, a Michigan State University graduate, replaced Carl'Lemle, who moved up to an administrative post, he stepped into a situation which might produce a championship in his first try. reason for Mclnnes’ joy at taking the job was that on paper at least he has one of the best teams in the Southeastern Michigan Association this season. * * * There are 26 lettermen on hand so Mclnnes’ optimism is understandable. EXPERIENCED The squad has experienced hands at most positions and there is no depth problem. ★ * ★ Mclnnes toiled as an assistant'under Lemle, sp the play* ers are familiar with him and he with them, so there’ll be no problem making a switch from one coach to another. Along with the job, another SEAHOLM CATCHER—Birmingham Seaholm passers are likely to be looking for Bill Holmes when they open the season against city rival Groves Friday. Holmes is rated the team’s top receiver. Heading the list on the 1967 Maples team are cocaptains Bill Holmes and Gar Thomas, both all-league selections last fall. - ? Holmes, a 6-1, 185-pounder, holds down an end position, while Thomas (M, 186), gives the Maples power and speed at a halfback slot. Mclnnes is. building a line around two top performers, one of whom is just returning^ after sitting out a Mason with a broken leg. ★ ★ ★ Mike Hilkene, a 175-pound guard and punter, suffered a broken leg and sat out last season but he’s back now and in excellent condition. ★ ★ ★ The six-foot Hilkene is son of Bruce Hilkene, a guard and and captain of the 1947 University of Michigan squad that rolled up a 10-0 record. A ★ ★ Another veteran on the line is center J. C. Collins, a 6-0, 190-pounder, who is also slated to see some action as a linebacker. ★ * ★ Another candidate for a spot in the Maples’ backfield is fullback Neil Marzella, a 6-1, 190-pounder. Seaholm BIRMINGHAM SEAHOLM ROSTER Jim O'Nell .......................................gg M, Dennis O'Nell .....................................gg AN Jkn Hum .......................................... gg H Chris Tasslo ......................................Hg *-10 Richard Bowman ....................................Hg AS Scalt High :........................................Hg SO Paul Tobias ......................“............... c All Jeff Keller .................................... J- 60 Mika Hilkene ...................................... g AO Chris Olsen ...................................... g All Tom Ellis .......................................... g AO Mika Montelth ................................. T Al ................... | Al ....I «• Km Schack ..................................... E Wg». Class 162 Sr. i» w 175 IN U7 111 152 150 200 160 170 171 173 145 181 105 170 225 190 200 214 202 179 225 Jr. Sow Sr. Sm Jr. fr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jf. Jr. So. Sr. Sr. ft: Jr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. ft Jr. Jr. I & 100 Or. 1 I 165 Sr. 165 Jr, 1M So. TAKING AIM — Birmingham Seaholm kicker practice session. Holding the ball is Rick Bowman Mike Filkins takes aim on a placement during a linemen Despite an impressive overall mark of 6-3, Southfield’s Blue Jays were relegated to fourth in the Southeastern Mich-igap Association last season with a 2-3 record. The ’66 club was a good one and much of the talent is bade * for another try at the SEMA championship. The Blue Jays will be big along the line and should be able to move the ball against the opposition, bnt any injuries to the front-liners could slow the team’s title drive. There is a lack of depth as the season swings into aotion, but if the squad holds its own for the first half of the campaign, the needed depth could be available if the latter stages of the season. * Coach Ed Bryant has an experienced quarterback running the dub in Gregg Anderson, a 641, 175-pounder, who has collected two letters at the singla-calling post. Expected to work with Anderson in the backfield are Gary Betrus (5-8, 165) and Rick Ellison (64), 170). Many of the games are won on the line and that’s an area where the Blue Jays sing the loudest. Slated for tackle assignments are Don Thompson, a 5-9, 238-pound junior, and Steve Mark, a 6-1, 216-pound senior. Getting the call at a guard post will likely be Keith Leviek a 6-0, 205-pound junior, with Jim Watts (64), 215) holding down the other guard post -it it ★ * Watts is also slated for duty at a linebacking post. Another veteran performer on the sqqad and one who should stable the defensivt backfield is Jim Wallers, a 6-2 175-pound senior. MSU, Irish Duel on National Videb 1966 Record SOUTHFIELD Opp. 6 Detroit Thurstwi 0 34 Waterford \ 20 7 Ferndale ' 13 7 Royal Oak Kimball 26 21 Birmingham Seaholm 27 41 Berkley 6 20 Hazel Park 7 45 Farmington 13 14 Birmingham Groves 12 EAST LANSING, Mich. -Michigan State’s football team long a popular choice for NCAA “Gamd of the Week” telecasts is slated for one national view ing this fall. The Spartans' big game at Notre Dame on Oct. 28 will be seen around the nation in ABC’ coverage of collegiate football It’ll be the 27th time since 1950 that State will have played before television cameras on regular network presentations MSU has been seen from East Lansing a total of 12 times (eight national and four regional) and away from home 14 times (eight national and six regional). NAME: Alexander Mclnnes COACHING RECORD: 04M>-SYSTEM: T ASSISTANTS: Dennis Lav-rain, John Leaver, Earl Stein-hart, Chuck Foust. COLLEGE: Ferris Michigan State 1966 Record SEAHOLM Opp. 13 Birmingham Groves 0 39 Mount Clemens 13 28 Hazel Park 0 19 Ferndale 14 27 Southfield 21 7 Royal Oak Kimball 41 26 Berkley' 16 0 Royal Oak Dondero 16 20 Brtither Rice -27 Southfield Name Anderson, Gregg .. Ellison, Rick ...... Wleland, Dove ...... Warts, Steve ....... Roe, John (Rocky) Pique, Doug ........ Beirut, Gary ....... Leoick, Keith .. ... Watts, Jim ......... Scolellero, John .... Marx, Slava ........ Luba, Bill ......... McCracken, Scott .. PatcL Lonca ........ Brinza, Ron ........ Kazmarek, Dannie Thomgoon. Don ..., Welters, Jim ....... Sanders, Dayg ...... SSTVeSr.. Balar, Jim ......... Neanosfek, Mack ... HB . FB HB HB Q G , T , t , C E E G Sr. 1 DHB DHB 230 Jr. M 175 Sr- i AH 16? Jr- THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1967 , THIRTY-NINE Birmingham Seaholm—Go MAPLES! FRONT ROW: Lynn Fill, Neil Morzella, Marty Kovachevich, Mark Kraetzer, Bill Holmes, Gar Thomas, Jeff Mays, Mike Hilkene, J. C, Collins, Jim O'Neil. 2nd ROW: Dennis O'Neil, Jim Mille%J5cottie Clarkson, Lqrry Obey, Chris Olsen, Phil Swanson, Mike Mon-teith, Mike Johnson, Chris Tassio, Dick Trickey, Dave Farr, Scott High. TOP ROW: Rich Bowman, John Briselois, Dave Robinson, Keith Thistle, Ron Brodie, Dudley Lehman, Mike Filkins, Earl Steinhort (Coach) Charles Foust (Coqch), Alex Mclnnes (Coach), John Leaver (Coach), Dennis Lavrain, Dan Struts, Tom Ellis, Bill Corliss, Keith Butler, John Appledorn. • BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH CO. 912 S. Woodward — Birmingham • PERRY PHARMACY 597 S. Adams Rd. — Birmingha SNYDER KINNEY & BENNETT, INC 239 S. Woodward — Birmingham • Birmingham Federal Savings & Loan Assn • HUGHES HATCHER SUFFRIN • THE SPORTSMAN 184 Pierce — Birmingham • JACOBSONS TOM JONES TV 1\685 S. Woodward — Birmingham • H. T. KEATING CO. Lasher at 13 Mile Rd • UNCLE JOHNS PANCAKE HOUSE "It's Pancake Month" S. S. KRESGE • MAXBROOCK, INC. 300 S. Woodward — Birmingham • WHITCROFT JEWELERS Bloomfield Plaza Arcade FORTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1967 Defending Title Kimball Unit An observer noted this week that in visiting football camps around the area, one of the most impressive was- the high school program at Royal Oak Kimball. That was a compliment for coach Paul Temerian, who is heading into his third year at Kimball with a record of 15-2-1 behind him and championships in both years in the Southeastern Michigan Association. Temerian has lost wily to powerful Walled Lake and East Detroit and he’s favored to get a little revenge when he takes on Walled Lake in the ’87 opener at home Friday. ♦ Temerian and the Knights have a lot going for them, par-ticularly along the lidfe Where' Veterans man the key positions. i 1 ★ * There are 12 letter winners on hand headed by the HaR-day brothers — Doug and Gary. BIG COMBINATION Doug is 6-1, 205 and plays offensive guard and defensive end ‘‘while Gary, also 6-1 and 210 pounds, toils at offensive guard and defensive tackle. The Hallidays give the ..Knights the best one-two combination in the area and their presence should make the running game click. Pritchard, Ken Coleman, Alan .......... Emiflh, Gary .......... Marsh, Rick Gallery, Mike .......... Williams, Bob .......... Wiley, Richard ......... Miles, Bill ............ Capogna, Henry ......... Jurlca, Joe ............ Wasen, Jerry ........... McDonald, Paul Turcato, Glenn ......... Crocker, Gary .......... Dunstan, Phil ......... Shafer, Carl ........... Roehllng, Carl Shell nut, Fred Ingram, Bill .......... Sandtvlet, Bob Sandtvelt, Bob Raybould, Don Watson, DaVe .......... Bruesamle, Jack — Hobbs, Steve Clccodlcola, Pasquale Foster, Ken ........... Hopper, Keith ......... Ha 11 Ida y, Gary ..... Wilde, Bill ............ Schalk, Bill ......... Halildey, Doug Walsh, Bob ............ Littleton, Steve ...... Ramsey, Dean .......... Lae, Ron ............... Brown, Jay ............ Nlkklla, Doug ......... Kolly, Doug ........... Hurst, Bud ............ Makl, Gary ............ Dram, Sam ............. Smith, Greg ........... Runchey, Rich ......... Little, Les ........... Schnakft, Greg ........ Holz, George .......... Pesl H«t. Wt. Class HB 5r4 140 Sr. HB 5-7 140 Jr. HB 5-6 145 Sr. HB 5-10 175 Sr. HB 5-9 155 Jr. HB 5*7 i« Jr. HB M 140 Jr. QB 5-8 152 Sr. QB 5-9 155 Sr. QB 5-9 140 Sr. QB 5-10 160 Jr. FB 5-7 155 Jr. FB 5-9 105 Sr. FB 5-9 155 Jr. FB 5-6 150 Sr. HB 5-5 140 Jr. HB 5-8 165 Jr. HB 5-11 175 Jr. HB 54 160 Jr. HB 5-5 135 Sr. HB 5-5 135 Sr. HB 5-9 155 Sr. G 5-10 100 Sr. C 5-11 1T5 Jr. C 6-5 250 Sr. c 5-11 205 Sr. G 5-9 160 ' Jr. G 5-7 160 Jr. G 6-2 205 Sr. G 6-1 200 Sr. G 5-11 175 Jr. G 6-2 205 Sr. G 5-9 160 Jr. T 5-11 175 Sr. T 5-10 107 Jr. T 5-10 105 Jr. T 6-2 195 Jr. T 6-3 275 Jr. T 6-3 195 Jr. E 5-10 160 Jr. E 6-1 175 ’Sr. E 5-10 165 Sr. T 64 175 Sr. E 6-0 165 Jr. I 6-2 105 Sr. E 6-3 200 Sr. T 6-2 175 Sr. Ferndale N». Nam, IS Fielder, James ........ tl Reid, BaylM ........... II Gualdoni, Paul ........ 14 Screws, Bill .......... 20 Shepherd, Mike ........ II Morgan, Charles 33 Thomas, Jamas 3 Read, Leonard .......... 14 Jonkms, Robert ________ 30 Brasfield, Robert ... 31 Dolbel, John ......... 32 Morgan. Eddie ........ 3 Walker, James .......... 3$ Jaktubielskl, Bill .. 40 Laconia, Ray ........ 41 Fairbanks, Ray — 44 DeGrsto, Sam ......... 50 Skauge. Brad ........ 51 Vondorlist, Mark S3 Creu, Sam ............. 53 Monroe. Clyde ........ 54 Luxon, Robert ....... 60 Cook. Skip ........... 3 Latimer, Rich ......... 54 Holser, Calvin ....... 45 Serllle, Mike ........ 55 Reynolds, Psto ....... 47 Zimmer, Rick ......... 4t Lyons, Crelg .......... 71 Wimp, Robert .......... 73 YakiMnonis, Chariot 74 Zorn, Doug 77 Prontls, James » Holland, Gary . 7f Johnson, pantile S S8£Ln asOnt : 05 Hart, Dennis ...... B| Stephana. Dwayne . 97 Clapp, Wayne ...... SS Ranaome. Tim .... » Blanchard, Dwayne Pee. Hgt. Wt. Class QB 5-10 145 Jr. HB 5-8 125 Jr. QB 5-11 170 fc QB 5-11 165 HB 5-11 145 Jr. HB 50 150 Jr. HB 5-9 105 Jr. H| 5*10 j® Sr.. HB 6-0 100 m HB 50 1® jr. HB 5-10 165 Jr. FB 5-10 182 Jr. HB 5-10 15S Sr. FB 6-0 105 . Sr. Hi 60 ‘160 Sr. FB 60 162 Sr. FB 5-10 170 Jr. G 5-10 107 Sr. G 60 163 Sr. C 5-7 154 Jr. c .50 200 Jr. c 0* 250 Sr. ,G 60 196 Sr. G 5-10 1® Sr. C 60 185 Jr. G 59 145 Jr. G 60 1*5 Jr. C 60 1® Jr. T 510 105 Jr. T 51 193 Sr. T 511 Jr- G 510 Sr. f 511 m T 51 203 T 6-0 185 Jr. E 50 160 Jr. E 50 166 Jr. E 52 1® Ir. E 50 165 Jr. E 51 173 Sr. E 52 192 Jr. E 64 206 T 51 210 m. Sr. E 52 190 Holding down one of the Ide slots will be Doug Nlkklla, a 6-2, 27| pound junior, while Junlof Jay Brown is 7 bidding for the other tackle post He Is 6-2 and 205. The only veteran backQsUU performer on hand is Fred SB6&-nut, a 5-11, 180-poounder. A . ? two-year veteran at an end slot is Greg Schnaidt, 6-3 and 200 pounds, who is rated as one of the league’s best receivers. 1966 Record KIMBALL Opp. 6 Walled Lake 14 20 East Detroit 27 20 Barkley t 26 Southfield 7 35 Hazel Park 0 41 Birmingham Seaholm 7 28 Fenidale 0 26 Port Huron 13 14 Royal Oak Dondero 14 UNE DUEL ~ Defensive end Les Little (left) and offensive tackle Jay Brown get in a few knocks in a team scrimmage as they and their Royal Oak Kimball teammates prepare for the 1967 season Improving Ferndale Darkhorse in SEMA When rivals get around to counting Ferndale out, coach Frank Joranko and the Eagles began counting themselves in on the Southeastern Michigan Association football scramble. * * * Hie darkhorse Eagles have been down for the past couple of years, but Joranko has the nucleus of a squad that could put Ferndale back among the respectable grid powers. Among the 12 lettermen returning are linemen Robert Luron, a 6-2, 256-pound center, 64 Wayne Clapp (265), and tackles Chnck Yakemonis (5-11, 225) and Jim Prentls (5-11 236). It’s enough talent to make the Eagles a formidable foe this season in the SEMA title picture. Coaches are eyeing Kimball as the team to beat followed by Southfield, Seaholm and Fem-dale. On paper, any of the four could take the title, but Kimball appears tphave the edge. Berkley and Hazel Park are coming along and Berkley, with 15 lettermen returning, could give the favorites a few problems. The Bears of Berkley are light and they won’i be able to match the weight of Ferndale, Kimball and Southfield, but they will have speed and quickness. SauthMitw. Michigan Am.cI.i1ot The consensus: 1. Royal Oak Kimball 2. Southfield 3. Birmingham Seaholm 4. Ferndale > 5. Berkley 6. Hazel Park DEFENSIVE ACE - Holding down one of the defensive spots in the Royal Oak Kimball backfield this fall will be Gary Maki, a ballhawk who is expected to make the going tough on enemy receivers Berkley NAME: Paul Temerian KIMBALL RECORD: 15-2-1 COACHING RECORD: 15-2-1 SYSTEM: Winged T ASSISTANTS: Chuck Jones, George Hanoian, Richard Ulrich, Gary Yard:. Milka Nelson Am. Duncan .......... Kan Tye ............ Dan Eversola ........ Mike O'Connor ....... Jim Gillespie Roy Downie Ian Redpath ......... Cal Butterworth ..... Dennis Scnade ....... Gary Twomey ......... Don Smith ........... Roger Reynolds ,..... ioe Mender echia ... ., Greg Miller L Rod Parker ......... A.. Peyton Bedls ........ Kerry Hombergar Jim Maooli .......... Owen Tomlinson Tom Conlan .......... Wm. Tuma ............ Les MacMaster ....... Dennis White ........ Micky Callahan ...... Steve Schon .... Don Dearlng ......... Fred Fritz .......... Brian MacMerfln ..... Rich Henrlon ........ Mika Henley ......... Red Campbell ........ Richard Starry ...... Gary Canty .......... Tom Williams ........ Wayne Rawlin ........ Tim Tvtar • A....... John Parker . ....... Dave Lalltwrtl ...... Pas. Hgt. QB 51 , QB 511 QB 511 QB 50 HB 57 HB 510 . HB 510 HB 511 HB 59 HB 510 HB 6-0 FB 510 FB 510 FB 511 E 510 FB 6-0 FB 51 G 58 C-T 51 C 6-0 . C 50 . G 50 . T 50 . G 511 . G 511 . G 511 . G 50 T 51 T 511 G 511 ,, T 53 ,, T 53 T 51 E 50 . LB 510 L 511 E 511 E 51 E 51 .. HB 5-11 160 165 160 210 *66 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1967 FORTY-ONff MKT OUI TEAM Wen Pish*vert! f But wail £ 'til YOU meet the rest of DIR BflllAD THE ALL STAR LINE-^fiFjRAN 1968 CHRYSLER#LYMouins SEPTEMBER tk Coming THURSDAY QjOweiu * v OAKLAND 6HRYSIER-PIYM0UTH 724 Oaklaml Avenue-Peatlac FORYY-TW' ONE COLOR, NTIAC PRESS, " . ■ ; r> TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1967 MONSTER — Junior Bill Letter isn’t very big for a football player, but coach Bob Young at Avondale hopes the 155-pounder will develop into an outstanding roving! defensive bade (or monster man) due to his bg-, gressive style of play. Syracuse Fans May See '44' on Little Again MADISON, Wis. W- Syracuse University football fans will have to wait until 1969 to see another back named Little wearing jersey No. 44 but they won’t be cheering for this little. ★ ★ ★ Floyd Little, who is making bis pro football debut this fall, was a star halfback at Syracuse where he set several school scoring records. He even surpassed Syracuse graduate Jimmy Brown and the late Ernie Davis, both of whom wore No. 44, too. SOPH FLANKER Jim Litpe, who will be a sophomore flanker back on the University of Wisconsin team this fall, win be wearing No. 44. If aD goes well, he will wear it as a senior against Syracuse when Wisconsin plays the Orange in 1969. Touch League Has Meeting The Waterford Township men’s touch football league’s first organizational meeting is 7:90 p.m. tonight at Schoolcraft Elementary School. The tentative loop schedule calls for games each Tuesday night at tile Drayton Plains Park. A $4 per player registration fee will be charged. All teams expecting to enter schould be represented at the meeting. Playing rules, scheduling and player eligibilty are on tonight’s agenda. Additional information is available at the recreation office, 674-0376. Educational Experience , The College guys, with starry eyes. Went out to meet the Master. The salty Pros dug in their toes & Bang! A ■ new disaster: Ym, play N safe all Winter long wHti plenty of dean, roBaMo oil heat, without any thought of work or worry. *v with our auhWrtic Keep-fill service and complete homer eendeji..; pur accurately metered deliveries and our painless pay budget plan spread over months at a time.,. [ NEVER WORK OR WORRY.. . JUST STAY WARM AND COZY MODERN OIL HEAT DISTRIBUTOR *NvpIlwA* surest, safest, —« first mf mill) SSHEtU I WJ •7*0 c 590 wFsddosk St. § FE I '“i Member of Oakland Heating CawNcI! THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 1967 FORTY-THREE Almont, Dryden Us Prepare Lack Depth in STA A lack of experienced replacements may hurt the football bids of Almont and Dryden in the Southern Thumb Association. Almont appears fairly strong in the backfield but new coach Jack Johnson concedes it will be mid-season before “the rookies get some seasoning and then we should be considerably improved.” A ★ ★ Dryden has a constant manpower shortage because it is a Class D school. Anchor Bay and Armada are being tabbed the teams to beat. Richmond, which replaces Brown City in the league, could tnake some noise. Memphis,- the other ‘D’ school in the predominately Class C circuit, could surprise as could New Haven. Capac, under new coach Tom -Huebner, Isn’t expected to improve much on its 0-8 mark of last season. . Halfback Frank Bacholsky and quarterback John Bacholsky, both juniors, saw considerable action for Almont last year. So did fullback Bob Hamilton. Guard Jim Wade, halfback Jim Barnett and ends Allan Cur-rey and Dave Bannister let-Jered last season. Dryden has 11 of 15 letter-men returning and will be counting on quarterback John Malin-ich and halfback Gary Howard to carry the load until the interior line gains experience. Center Bruce Dittman is a veteran and Dave Kilbfleissch saw considerable action on defense in 1966. "5rr‘ Capac faces a rough start. The Chiefs meet South Central power Imlay City and Anchor Bay on successive weekends, both on the road. There appears to be strength in the backfield with quarterback Jim Sanchez, fullbacks New Coaches for Almont Two new coaches-have started duties at Almont High School. Jack Johnson, a former University of Wyoming football player, moves in from Medina, North-Dak., high to take over the Raiders' gridiron duties. Gary Carson, a June graduate of Alma College, will be the baseball coach and assist in football. They replace Bill Briggs who has become the high school principal. Briggs will continue as basketball coach. Under Briggs' guidance, Almont posted a 15-6-3 record in three season. He directed Almont to a basketball co-championship last season. Almont Roster Nam* Pov Hqt. wt. Class \ IS Al Correv 20 John Bacholzky 21 Lynn Hort 22 Frank Bacholzky 23 Dave Bannister 24 Jim Barnftt 30 Bob Hamilton 42 Eric Neilson 44 Jim Wade 71 Ed Marshall 72 Bob Revoldt 82 Terry Wallace 83 Rick Roll 61 Willie Wood 73 Jim Millitin 66 Ken Rich 88 Dennis Garner 87 Roqer Hunt 68 Darell Brown 67 Jim Hart 84 Jack Mayer 79 Douq Gieenman 89 Tim Rheame 5-Id 5-10 5-10 5-10 Capac Roster No. Nomo 30 Bliss. Don ......... 40 Brunelie, Mike .. 24 Dodd. Jim .......... SO Frledsburg, Bob 24 Gougere. Don . 77 Glombowski, Steve % 40 Hulett, Dave 74 Kersten, Dennis •7 Leltz, Clifford .... * SO Lewis. Randy 22 McCoy. Rex ......... 45 Mclver, Ed ......... a 42 Mersino. Gary •5 Murphy, Jim ........ 12 Roberts, Rick .... § 37 Robinson, Brad j| 15 Sanchez, Jim — ff 57 Schavllle, Richard I 14 SetdeN, Jim ........... 30 Stegman, Larry 72 Stegman, Nall .... I,: 44 Stem, Dennis ........ U 44 Worden, Jerry — 55 Soya, John ......... 8 Pos. Hgf. Wt. Class 5-10 s-n 5-10 E 5-11 160 So. FB 5-2 190 Jr. QB 6-0 160 Sr. C-T 5-10 170 Jr. QB 5-11 160 Jr. I-FB 5-11 175 Sr. 5-11 160 So. 5-10 150 Jr. Brad Robinson and halfbacks Larry Stegman and Mike Brun-nelle returning. Also back are guard Leitz. \ Tli* Forecast: 1. Anchor Bay 2. Armada 3. Almont . 4. Richmond 5. Memphis 6. Now Haven 7. Dryden I. Capac 1966 Record DRYDEN Opp. 0 Mayville 7 12 Memphis 12 22 Brown City 14 19 Capac 0 0 Anchor Bay ‘ 38 13 New Haven 13 14 Almont e 18 7 Armada 34 ALMONT Opp. 6 Hartland ’ 0 27 Capac 13 12 Anchor Bay 14 22 Memphis 7 32 Brown City 7 7 Armada 25 18 Dryden 14 6 Imlay City 14 ARMADA Opp. 14 St. Clair 19 32 Brown iCty 14 32 Memphis 7 12 Anchor Bay 7 20 New Haven 6 25 Almont 7 32 Capac 7 34 Dryden 1 7 25 Richmond 12 SAVE NOW Member: Federal Mnme Lean Bank System INCORPORATED 1890-LANSINC. MICHIGAN CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN DETROIT 234 State St. Washington Blvd. Bldg. LATHRUP VILLAGE 27215 Southfield Rd. Near. 11 Mile Rd. PONTIAC 75 West Huron St. , OSCAR Crazy-Legs FERRELL Licensed Master Plumber WILL Carry The Ball ON ALL YOUR mnmm HHHHH . NEEDS You'll find you'ro dollars ahead when you call on us to fix your fussy faucets, install hot water heaters or need new bathroom fixtures. These are jobs for an expert . .. so call on us first and save! All Work Completely Guaranteed ' t Fully Equipped — Radio Dispatched^ TRUCKS ON DUTY To Answer Your Call FE 8-2800 1829 Opdyke Road FORTY-FIVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1967 FORTY-FOUR THIS IS ITI - THE GREATEST BUYS EVER-WHY IT’S bic»^ : f; We purchased«4,#00 snow tii tontiac residents t Best Buy of the Year* All ii - No Seconds or Blemishes | This is First Quality Merdtd E dise at Big Savings. ■635x141.-1 I. 16x1* Bh 8.25x1* H| II. 10x15 H 1.15x15 « ll.iixis m ItjIBxlSK T.UnjtaM SIZE PRICE TAX 6.00x13 10.00 1.59 6.50x13 14.00 1.80 7.00x13* 11.00 2.08 7.35x14* / U.00 2.08 6.05x14* / 16.00 2.08 7.75x14 / 17.00 2.21 0.25x14/ 18.00 2.38 0.55x14 20.00 2.56 0.05x14* 20.00 2.84 5.60x15 15.00 1.88 1.35x15 15.00 2,04 1.75x15 17.00 2.21 0.15x16 18.00 2.38 8.45x15 20.00 258 8.85x15 20.00 254 *Avaitable In Snow Tire Only Whitewalls 3 00 Additional par mm 21.95 • 2.21 |H 9.15x15 I 31.95 2.99 H FORTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1967 1967 Area Prep Schedules Sept. 15—Milford Sept. 22—Romeo home Sept. 29—Madison . home Oct. 6—Troy .. away Oct. 1} Lake Orion away Oct. 28—Utica .. home Oct. 27—Rochester . away 3—Clawson home Nov. 16—Marysville . home - atSfr BERKLEY Sept. 15 Troy Away 12 Walled Lake Home Sept. 29 Birmingham Seaholm Home Oct. 6 RO Kimball Away Oct. 13 Hazel Park Away Oct. 20 Ferndaie Home Oct. 27 Southfield Away Nov. 3 Birmingham Groves Home Nov. 10 Oak Perk Away BIRMINGHAM BROTHER RICE Sept. 16—U. of O. High home Sept. 22—Saleslen ©way Sept. 30—DeLaSalle home Oct. 6—Catholic Central away Oct. 13—Detroit Cathedral home Oct. 22—Detroit Austin away Oct. 29—Notre. Dome home Nov. 4—Red. St. Mary home ^Nov. 10—Birmingham Seaholm away Sept. 15 Sept. 22 Sept. 30 Oct. 6 Oct. 14 Oct. 21 Oct. 27 Nov. 3 Nov. 10 BIRMINGHAM •ROVES Birmingham Seaholm ■ Cranbrook ..... ....... Liv. Franklin, 10 a.m. Wayne John Glenn ..... Oak Pork, 9 p.m., .... Det. Thurston, 2 p.m. North Farmington ..... Berkley *5.... Southfield ........v.., Away Home Away Home Home Aw*V Home Away Home BIRMINGHAM SEAHOLM Sept. ISr-BIrmlnghem Groves ' home Sept. 22—Mount* Clemens Sfr' Sept. 29—Berkley • Oct. 6-Hazel Park home Oct. 13-FerntfSle?* * *3® Oct. 20—Southfield W Oct. 27—Royal Oak Kimball hdfKt Nov. 3—Royal Oak Dondero away Nov. 10—Brother Rice home BLOOMFIELD HILLS 0 Sept. 15—Oak Park ..................home Sept. 22—Clarkston ............... Sept. 29-Holly ................... away Oct. 6—Milford ............... • -• home Oct. 13—Clarencevllle ..............away Oct. 20—Northville .................home Oct. 27—Brighton ...................away Nov. 3—West Bloomfield ............ home BROWN CITY Sept. 15—Peck .....................home Sept. 22—Decker villa ............ away Sept. 29—Harbor Beach .............home Oct. 7—Birch Run ..................away Oct. 13—Millington ................home Oct. 20-lmlay City ................away Oct. 27—Cros-Lex • . .. .......... home Nov. 3—North Branch ............. home CLARENCEVILLE Sept. 15—Whitmore Lako ............home Sept. 22—Milford ..................home Sept. 29—Clarkston ............... home Oct. 6—Brighton ...................eway Oct. 13—Bloomfield Hills ......... home Oct. 20—West BloomfiSId .........away Oct. 27—Holly .................... home Nov. 3—Northville .............. away Nov. 11—Crest wood ............... away CLARKSTON Sept. I5-Oxfocd .....x............ away Sept. 22—Bloomfield Hills ........ home Sept. 29—Clarencevllle ........... away Oct. 5-Holly .. .................. home Oct. 13—Northville ................away Oct. 20—Brighton ..................home Oct. 27—West Bloomfield .......... away Nov. 3—Milford ................... home Nov. 10—Rochester .................away COUNTRY DAY Sept. 16—Columbus Academy ....... away Sept. 23—Morgan Academy .......... home Sept. 30—Hawken School ........... away Oct. 7—Cranbrook .................away Oct. 14r-Park School ..............away Oct. 21—Maumee School ............ homo Oct. 20—Gross© Polnte US ......... home Nov. 4—Deveaux School ........... home CRANBROOK Sept. 22—Birmingham Groves ......away Sept. 30—Howe Military ........... away Oct. 7—Country Day .............. home Oct. 16—Shady Side ................home Oct. 21—Or. Pto. University School away Oct. 20—Western Reserve .......... home Nov. 4—Nichols ............. ..... away Nov. 11—Gllmour Academy .........away DETROIT ST. RITA Sept. 17—Farmington Our Lody .. away Sept. 24—Pontiac Catholic .homo - - * ■*“-^ “■—•* away away homo home home Oct. 1—Royal Oak St. Mary Oct. i—Waterford Our Lady .. Oct. 15—Orchard Lake St. Mary Oct. 22—St. Francis da Salas .. Oct. 29—Ferndaie St. James EAST DETROIT Sept. 16 Ctintondale Sept. 22 RO Kimball Sept. 29 Kettering Oct. 6 Mount Clemens Oct. IS Port Huron Northern Oct. St Roseville Oct. V Port Huron Cenrtel Nov. S. Ferndaie Nov. It Ypsllantl FARMINGTON OUR LADY Sept. 17—Detroit St. Rlte ...... Sept. 24—Waterford Our Lady .... Oct. 1—Orchard Lake St. Mary Oct. B-PonNac Catholic ......... Oct. 15-Aoyel Oak St. Mary ... Oct. 22—Faradata St. Jtmaa .... Oct. 29—St. Francis di Salas .. FARMINGTON Sept, is—Bentley .............. home Sept. 22—Plymouth .............. eway Sept. 29—Pontiac Northern .....away Oct. 6—Waterford .............j. ■ away Oct. IS—Livonia Stevenson ...... homo Oct. 20—Walled Lake ........eway Oct. 27—Ml Clemens ............. home Nov. 3—Southfield .............away Nov. it—North Farmington ....... home FERNDALE Sept. 15—Royal Oak Dondero eway Sept. 22—Mount Pleasant home Sept. 29—Royal Oak Kimball homo Oct. 6-Southfield away Oct. IS—Birmingham Seaholm home Oct. 20-Berklev away Oct. 27—Hazel Pork eway Nov. 3—East Detroit home Nov. 10—Port Huron eway FERNDALE ST. JAMES Sept. 17—St. Francis do Sales ... home Sept. 24—Royal Oak St. Mary . home Oct. 1—Pontiac Catholic ......away Oct. 8—Orchard Lake St. Mery . eway Oct. 15—Waterford Our Lady .... home Oct. 22—Farmington Our Lady .. eway Oct. 29~Dietroit St. Rita .... home MILFORO Sept. 15—Avondale ...... Sept. 22—Clarencevllle ■ Sept. 29—West Bloomfield Oct. 6—Bloomfield Hills Oct. IS—Brighton........ Oct. 26-Holly .......... Oct. 27—Northville ..... Nov. S—Clarkston Nov. 10—Swartz Creek . Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. MT. CLEMENS 15—Lakeview . .. 22—Birmingham Seaholm 29—Port Huron .......... 6—East Detroit ........ IS—Roseville ........... 20—Pontiac Northern .... 27—Farmington ..>... 3— Port Huron Northern . home away home away away home home eway away away home away away home home eway home PORT HURON NORTHERN is Hamtramck Away Sapt. is 22 Lapeer Away Sapt. it 30 Roseville Home Sapt. as 6 Kettering Awey Oct. S 13 East Detroit Home Oct. 13 20 Port Huron Home 0d. IS 27 Roseville Brablec Home Oct. 17 3 Mount Clemens Away Naiv. 3 11 Bad Axe Home Nov. It -HAZEL PARK' Sept. 15—Fitzgerald .... Sept, 22—Dbndero ........ Sept. 29—Southfield ...... Oct. 6—Birmingham Sebholm Oct. 13—Berkley Oct. 20—Royal Oak Kimball Oct. - 27—Ferndaie . Noe;, S—Open Nov: lo—Roseville V. ..... away home •way NEW HAVEN Sept. 15—Marine City ... Sept. 22—Almont Sept. 29—Anchor Bay ... Oct. 6—Capac ........... Oct. IS—Richmond ....... Oct. 20—Armada ......... Oct. 27—Oryden ........ Nov. 3—Memphis ........ NORTH FARMINGTON Sept. 16—Pontiac Northern Sept. 22—Kettering Soot. 30—Thurston ...... Oct. 7—Oak Park ........ Oct. 14—Franklin Oct. BhrJohn Glenn ..... Oct. zh-OrovM .......... , Nov. 4—Livonia Stevenson 1 Nov. 11—Farmington ... home away home home away home away home home away home away away home away heme away NOLLY Sept. 15—Flint Bendte — Sept. 22—Northville ..... Sept. 29—Bloomfield Hills Oct. .66Ciarkston Oct 13—West Bloomfield Oct. 20—Milford ........ Oct. 27—Clarencevllle - Nov. 3—Brighton ........ Nov. 16—Fargpn ......... Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. IMLAY CITY 15—Capac .......— 22—Harbor Beach .. 29—Birch Run ... 6—Millington ... 13—Marysville 20—Brown City 27—North Branch 3—Deckerville . . 10—Almont ..... NOVI tom)* SepMIS—Boysvllle ............. aweY tomt f* Sept., 22—Whitmore Lake home awav1 Sapt. 29—Emmanuel Christian .... home 6—Ctintondale ........... away awav >* 'Oct. 13—Brooklyn .............. home awav - Oct. 20—Grass Lake — ............. away hme • Oct. 27—Manchester ............. home away ■ Nov. 3—Ypsl Roosevelt .......... home OAK PARK Sept. 15—Bloomfield Hills ..... away Sept. 22—Lamp here home Sept. 29—John Glenn ........... away Oct. 7—North Farmington homo Oct. 14—Groves oway Oct. 20—Franklin .............. home Oct. 20—Thurston away Nov. 3—Garden City East home Nov. 16—Barkley ............... home ROCHESTER Sept. 15—Utka Stevenson Sept. 22—Lake Orion ... Seppt. 29—Clawson ..... Oct. 6—Romeo Oct. 13-Madison ...............awey Oct. 20-Troy Oct. 27—Avondale .............. nome Nov. 3—Utica away Nov. 16—Clarkston ............ nomt ROEFER SCHOOL Sept. 26—Southfield Lathrup ‘ eway Oct. 9-G.P-U.S. away Oct. 14—Emmanuel Christian away Oct. 26—Dearborn Hts. Annapolis eway Oct. 27—Detroit Country Oey away Sept. 15—Lapeer ..... ..... .... home Sept. 22—Avondale ............. • away sept. 29—Utica .................. hgmt . Oct. 6—Rochester eway Oct. 13—Clawson*................. home Oct. 21—Lako Orion .............. homo Oct, 27—Madison . ............... ewey Nov. 3—Troy .....................homt Nov. 16—Utica Stevenson ......... away '' ROSEVILLE list. 15—Edsei Ford eway Sept. 22—Malvindaia ............. home Sept: 36—Port Huron Northern .. eway Oef. 6—Port Huron Control home Oct. 13—ML Clemons .............. «way •W^Oct.' 26—East Detroit ............. eway fitter. 17—Kettering ....|......... home ~ Nov. 3—Muskegon Central ......... homo Nov. 16— Hazel Park ............. away* ■■ VV? - ROYAL OAK ST. MARY ‘Sept. 17—Pontiac Catholic away • ‘ Sapt 24 Ferndaie St. James away 1—Detroit St. Rita home Oct. 8—St. Francis da Salas horns Oct. 15—-Farmington Our Lady away Oct. 22—Waterford Our Lady horn# Oct. 29—Orchard Laka St. Mary home away away homo away home oway KETTERING 15- Lake Orion away 22—North Farmington ........ home 29—East Detroit home 6—Port Huron Northern home 13r-Ufica Stevenson ........ home 26— Lapeer home 27— Roseville away 3—Pontiac Northern ........ home 16— Waterford .............. eway LAKE ORI^N Sept. 15—Kettering • *........... home Sept. 22—Rochester ............. awey Sept.79c.Troy ................... nomt OCT.r a.6-jrClawson ........,.*• ewey Oct. 13-dwondate home Oct * 2t~Romeo ................. Oct. 27—Utka .................... home Nov. 3—Madison ................. ewey Nov. 10—Oxford ................ home LAPEER Sept. 15—Romeo ................ awey Sept. 22—Port Huron ............ home Sept. 29—Adrian ................ home Oct. 6—Carman ................ • home Oct. 13—Roseville Brablec ...... away Oct. 20—Kettdring .............. away Oct. 27—Beecher ................ away Nov. 3—Waterford ............... home Nov. 16—Saginaw MacArthur .... away ORCHARD LAKE ST. MARY Sept. 17—Waterford Our Lady home Sept. 24—St. Francis de Sales home Oct. 1—Farmington Our Lady away v Oct. 6—Ferndaie St. James home Oct. 15—Detroit St. Rita ....... eway Oct. 22—Pontiac Catholic home Oct. 29—Royal Oak St. Mary away ORTONVfLLE BRANDON Sept. 16—Flint Rosary .........away Sept. 22—Hartland ........... home Sept. 29—Goodrich .............owoy Oct. 6—Hamady .............— home Oct. 13—Byron ................ homo Oct. 20—Lake Fenton .......... away Oct. 27—Linden .............. aWey Nov. 3—Genesee ............... home ton ............... Home St. Michael ....... Home r Woods .......... Home 7 Mad. Lamphere, 2:30 p.m. Away ?wa Valley ........ Home .utheran East ..... Away Oct. 26 Wgrren Woods, 2:30 p.m. Away Fowlerville .................— Away Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. ROYAL OAK KIMBALL 15— Walled Lake . 22—East Detroit ......... 29—Ferndaie ............. 6—Barkley .............. 13—Southfield ........... 20—Hazel Park —.......... 27—Birmingham Seaholm . 3—Port Huron Central . 16— Royal Oak Dondero ROYAL OAK DONDERO 15— Ferndaie 22—Hazel Park 29—Monroe ............... 6—Wyandotte ............ 13—Highland Park ....... 20—Ford son ............ 27—Grosse Polnte 3—Birmingham Seaholm .. 16- Royal Oak Kimball .. Sept. 15 Sept. 22 Sept. 29 Oct. 7 Oct. 13 Oct. 20 Oct. 28 Nov. 3 Nov. 10 4* Sept. Sapt. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. LIVONIA STEVENSON 15—Redford Union ....... 23—John Glenn ....... 29—Walled Lake ■ - 7—Flint Northwestern 13—Farmington ...... 26—Waterford . 28—Pontiac Northern . 4—North Farmington away home away home , away . away. home . away FONT I AC CATHOLIC Sept. 17—Royal Oak St. Mary . . . Sapt. 24—Detroit St. Rita ...... Oct. l-t-Ferndale St. James ... Oct. 6—Farmington Our Lady . Out. 15—St. Francis de Sales Oct. 22—Orchard Lake St. Mery Oct. 29—Waterford Our Lady ... Away home* away home home eway away away MADISON Sepfc*14 Warren, 7:30 p.m....... Away Sapf. 22 Troy - , * ............ Horn* Sept. 29 Avondale ............. Awey Oct. 6 Utka ..................... Away Oct. 13 Rochester ............. Home Oct. 20 Clawson —.............Away. Oct. 27 Romeo .................. Homo Nov. 6 Lake Orlop ............ • • Homo Nov* 1$ W. Fitzgerald .......... Home MADISON LAMPHERE Sant. IS—Clawaon . away Sept. 22—Oak Park . away Away Sapt- IP—Chippewa vallay Home ■.Oct. 7—Oxford Away Oct. 14—Lutheran East . away Home Oct. 21—Warran Wood. . home Away Oct. 27—Harper Woods .. away Home Homo Away Nov. 4—Frazer .. away Away .. ' MIDLAND 1 Sapt. 15-Pontlac Central ....... Sept. 22-^FIIM Southwestern .... Sapt. IS-FlInt Central .. away . away Oct. 1—Bay City Central . home OCT. 13—Arthur Hill .. away homo OCT. 27—-Flint Northern .. horn* . home Nov. S—Ray City Handy . away Nov. ld-Saglnaw Sept. sWpt. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct.( Nov. Nov. Nov. PONTIAC CENTRAL 15—Midland home 23—Flint Northern .........eway 36—Bay City Handy .........horn# 6—Saginaw .................away 13—Open 26—Flint Southwestern ..... home 28—Flint Central .......... away 3—Bay City Central ....... home 1 a—Arthur Hill away 17—Pontiac. Northern .....away PONTIAC NORTHERN 16— North Farmington ..... away 22—Trenton homo 29—Farmington ... .. ...homo 6—Walled Lake ..... away 13—Waterford ”.............home 26— Mt. Clemens ......... ewey 27— Livonia Stevenson ....away 3—Kettering ........... ewey 10 Oppn .. •.......,.. 17— Pontiac Central .......home TROY Sept. 15 Berkley ..... Sept. 22 Madison ..... Sept. 29 Lake Orion .. Oct. 6* Avondale ..... 13 Utica ........ 26 Rochester ___ 27 Clawson ...... 3 Romeo ........ Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. UTICA STEVENSON Rochester Confer Line Waterford Township RootviHe WALLED LAKE Sept. 15—Royal Oak Kimball Sapt. 22—Berkley .*••••■.. Sapt. 29—Livonia Stevenson . Oct. 6—PontlOc Northern .. Oct. 26—Farmington Oct, 27—Waterford ........ Nov. 3—Plymouth .......... Nov. 16-Ann Arbor ........ Away Away Away Away home away away home away home away away home homo away away home away home away home oway WATHRPORO Sept. 15—We»t Bloomfield ........H8™* Sept. «-SoutMleM ............. h??*? Sept. SO—Utlee Stevonoon ....... Oct. 6—Farmington ................noma Oct. 13—Pontiac Northern away Oct. 26—Livonia Stevenson ......***»? Oct. 27—Welled Lake ........... home Nov. 3—Lapeer ............... ewey Nov. 10—Ktttaring . ............ hom* WARREN PITZGBRALO Sept. 15—Hazel Perk ........... borne Sept. 22—Lakeview ................ MW Sept. 29—Center Line ........... home Oct. 6—Warren Mott ............. eway Oct. 13—Warren Lincoln ......... away Oct. 20—Warren Cousino ......... home Oct. 27—Warren ................ homo Nov. 3—Southlako ............... owoy Nov. 10-Medieon ................ WATERFORD MOTT *.-, Home Sept. 23 Liv. Stevenson, noon .. Away Sapt. 29 Oak Park .............. Homo Oct. 6 Birmingham Groves Away Oct. 13 Det. Thurston, 3:30 p.m. Home Oct. 21 N. Farmington, 2 p.m. Away Oct. 21 Liv. Frenklln, .lO a.m. .. Away Nov. 3 Taylor Center ..........Home Nov. 10 Gib. Carlson; 7:30 p,m. Home WEST BLOOMFIELD Sept. 15—Waterford ..............eway Sapt. 22—Brighton .............-* home Sept. 29—Milford ............... eway Oct. 6-Northvilte .............. homo Oct. 13-Holly a^ay Oct. 26—Clarencevllle home Oct. 27*—Clarkston home Nov. 3—Bloomfield Hills . away SAGINAW Sept. 15—Flint Northern ......... home Sept. 22—Bay City Handy ........away Sept. 29—Saginaw MgcArtJhur rrT. home Oct. 6—FWfflac Central .......... homo Out. 13—Flint Southwestern .....away Oct. 26—Flint Central ...........horn# Oct. 27—Bay City Central ........ away Nov. 3—Arthur Hill .............. home Nov. 16—Midland ................. away SOUTHFIELD \$ept. 15 Detroit Thurston Home Sept. 22 Waterford Awey Sept. 29 Hazel Park AWay Oct. 6 Ferndaie Home Oct. 13 RO Kimball Home Oct. 26 • Birmingham Seaholm Away Oct. 27 Berkley Home Nov. 3 Farmington . Home Nov. 16 Birmingham Groves Away SOUTHFIELD LATHRUP Sept. 26—Roeper School home Oct. 5—Cranbrook (Reserves) ewey Oct. 16—Livonia Stev. (Res) home Oct. 17—Waterford Mott hofae Oct. 27—Dearborn Annapolis away Nov. 1—B. Hills Lahser home Nov. 7—Southfield (Reserves) 7:36 ewey THURSTON * Sept. 15—Southfield ............ away Sapt. 22—Highland Park ......... home Sept. 36—North Farmington ...... away Oct. 7—Franklin ................ home Oct. 13—John Glenn ..............awey Oct. 21—Birmingham Groves _____home Oct. 26—Oak Park .............. home Nov. 4—Redford Union .......... home \ Homo Awey Awey PORT HURON CENTRAL Sept. 15-rFflnt Southwestern .... . eway Sapt* 22—Groese Polnte ........home Sept. 29—Mt. Clemens ..........home Oct. 6—RosevHle .................away Oct. 14—Hemtremck ............ home Oct. 26—Port Huron Northern .... home Oct. 27—East Detroit ........... away Nov. 3—Royal Oak Kimball ______ home Nov. 16—Ferndaie ...............homo UTICA 1 '• > Sept 15 Copier Una .............. Home Sept. 22 Clawson ..................Home . Sept. 29 Romeo ...................Away OCT. 6 Madison ---- -----------Homt 22’ H *...................Homo Oct. 28 Avondale ................Away OCT. 27 Lake Orion ............ Away Nov. 3 Rochester .............Home Nov. 10 SCS Southlako ........... Away Poll Results 1966 Final Prep FaH—1964 Final CLASS A Team, Recerd Pali PH. 1. Battle Creek Central (9-0) 126 2. Detroit Denby (816) 166 3. Grand Rapids Central (9-0) 92 4. Muskegon (8-6*1) - „ 66 5. RoyalOak Dondero (6-0*1) ....... 53 6. Warren Fitzgerald (9*6) F 7. Trenton (9*0) .. .... • 2 8. Saginaw Arthur Hill (1-1) ...... g 9. Jackson Parksltfe (96) 30 10. (TleTBoy City Central (7-2) ... It Kalamazoo Central (7-2) -11 Others, In order: Harper Woods Notre Dome, BLOOMFIELD HILLS, Detroit University of Detroit High, Detroit Southwestern, Portage Northern, WATERFORD KETTERING, BIRMINGHAM BROTHER RICE, Ann Arbor, Roseville, Detroit Farming, Dearborn Edsei Ford, Detroit Redford, Flint Northwestern, East Detroit, Detroit Central, Sault Ste. Maria, Nilas, Grand Haven, Detroit Catholic Central, ROYAL OAK KIMBALL, $t^ Clair Shores Lakeview, ROCHESTER, Flint Southwestern, East Lansing, DeitroH Eastern. CLASS B Team, Record PeM Pts. 1. Saginaw Buena Vista (9-6) ...... 77 2. Frankanmuth (66) ............. 74 3. Fenton (96) 56 4. Willow Run (6*) . .............. 43 5. South Hovon (7-1) .............. 39 7. Rood City (7*6) ................ 26 6. Buchanan (6-1) 34 6. (Tit) Sturgis (6-1) ............ 21 Menominee (6>G*1) ..........22 10. Dundee (6-0-1) .... .17 Others, In order: Oowaglac, ROYAL OAK SHRINE, Detroit Cathedral, Elkton-Pigeon-Bay port, Dearborn Sacred Heart, Calumet, Corunna, Marysville, Redford St. Mary, Defro11 Benedictine, Negaunee, Dearborn Divine Child, St. JobneTEsca-naba Holy i Name, Center Line St. Clement, Pfalnwoll, Gwinn, Detroit St. Anthony, Vicksburg, Ithpemlng, Detroit St. David, Allan Park St. Francis Cebrifd, Muskegon Orchard View. CLASS C-D Team, Record PeM Pts. 1* Galesburg-Augusta (66) ....... ..55 2. Detroit St. Ambrose (8-0) .. ....47 7. St. iBMOt (HI ............... ...If I. Ctlnton BmtvIlM (7-1) ...........It t. Saplmw SS PMr S. Pwt (S-l).......It W. (Tit) ArmMi W) ...................If Atom, Catholic Cantral (#■)) W MMtavllla ($•!> othara, in artafi L'Anat. Navaga. Battta Craak St. PtiOio. Flint Holy Rv-Paamar. Urn Linden, DaTour, RnaMbM. Laalla, Roacommon, Gaylord, Banton Harbor, St. John, Mann county Cant• r, Adrian CattwHc Central, Travarae City St. Francla. TWft COLORS HE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1967 FORTY‘SEVEN INTRODUCING ANOTHER GREAT AMERICAN SPORT .. „ WwBm 'Vw'fc? i —g-.:. . • ii '‘.■■Sip: ^ %k -' '*' C.< «i n "v| ■H ’«• A. f«w > * r- - -- *_» ■?. >... , s * y o . v-« ...a . ^ \\ £ ^ ,*,\ • • 1 ,\i< \ 1 ' « * * ^ T%* * * • ) % / . ^ ■ # : ^ j, Sb >£¥* * f < ,** f < s ' i * < /“ ** ' , y . W 5 ': < s*5, ^ , 5 j • V . / k jg|mglLj ■ t # .1 . J4< «* % ,* , H»9*« ilH ' ;.;j •'.£■■; X, HH1 i I11IS1 nHi pniJi |pH§8 iisi is WIDE-TRACKING C8 STYLE! YES, IN JUST 9 DAYS ... THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21st WE'LL BE ABLE TO SHOW YOU ANOTHER GREAT AMERICAN SPORT . 'WIDE-TRACKING" FOR '68. JUST WAIT... YOU'RE IN FOR LOT'S OF FUN! A • FOR'fY-jEIGHT TH*fi Pb^TlAC PRESS, ^UESDivV, SfePTEMfiER 12, 1967 cp START THE SEASON RIGHT WITH FALl FASHIONS from iiim mupiFpp »»• Downtown Store Only! Choice of 5 Stylos for Womon Snappy Sweaters Knit in Acrylic 3 Days Only Our Reg. 5.66 l Girls’ Sweaters i Ml Our Reg. $3.96 Sizes Ml $02S Children’s Sweaters Our Reg. $4.96 *2” Boys’, Girie’ Sweaters Our Reg. $2.96 $194 Suite Fruits for Men Reglan Sleeve Cardigans, Reg. $10.76 i \ \ Men’s 2-Tone Styles Bullgr Knit Acrylic Reg. $5.96 If You Like It— Just Say Charge It! THE PONTIAC PRESS,, TU ESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 19C7 , FORTY-NLNE Imlay Football Fans Get Boot From Games Imlay City fans got a real boot out of the 1966 football season. They may be in for more of the same. Soccer style kieker Chester Marcol, who hit nine field goals — including a 44-yarder — last season, returns. The Spartans also kicked over five South Central Conference foes to win the championship. it it it The league has expanded to seven teams and, one, ‘of the' newcomers, Birch Run, is a highly rated contender. Brown City is another new entrant. Although there are IS veterans back at Imlay, gradua- tion took nine starters from the offensive unit and eight from the defense. doach Jerry Volek feels the Spartans may be hard-pressed > to repeat last season’s 7-2 overall mark. Most of the positions are covered by lettermen,, however, and coming up with adequate replacements may be the big problem. Halfback Wayne Brinker and tackle Mike Kempf, 200, are two-way players who were regulars in 1966. Terry Schoenberg was a starter in the defensive backfield. OTHER VETERANS Others expected to see action 1966 Record on a regular basis arg quarterback Mike Dodge, full back Paul Ewbank, tackle Dan Winslow IMLAY CITY Opp. and Marcol, an end. 16 Capac 0 Also bidding for a tackle slot 27 Deckerville 7 ' is Bob Fischaber. Guard Tom 13 Oxford 25 Brown and center Bill Roy both 38 Millington 12 lettered last vear. 22 North Branch 6 The Forecast: 7 Birch Run 18 1. Birch Run 2. North Branch 26 North Huron 8 3. Imlay City 44 Harbor Beach 0 4. Deckerville 5: Millington 14 Almont 6 6. Harbor Beach 7. Brown City c! mmm Imlay City Roster Niim pov Anderson, Ken E Ettema, Doug . E Gregson. Joe E Marcol, Chester .................................... E VanDoeselaar, Paul ................................. E Davis, Gary ........................................ T Deacons, Bob ....................................... T Flschaber, Bob T Kempf, Mike T Northrop, Wallace ...................... Ramirez, Adam ...................................... T Rathka, Ray T Winslow, Dan ...................................... T Bowman, Wayne —\.................................... G Brown, Tom ......,................................. G Burger, John ....................................... G Crawford, Carl .................................. G Day, Ken ......................................... G Hunter, Mike ....................................... G McCulloch, Bill .................................. C Roy, Bill .......................................... c Weingartz, Ed ...................................... C Brinker, Wayne ................................... HB Dean, Glenn ....................................... HB Kallsz, David ................................... HB Moenaerf, Vic _____*.............................. HB Schiller, Tom ..................................... HB Schoenberg, Terry ................................. HB Tople, Roy .................................... Hg Dodge, Mark ................’j..................... Ewbank, Paul ..........„........................... Mason, John ...........m.............*....... ..... Dodge, Mike ...................*................... ®g ShulT, Gerry .............................1........0B 5-10 150 Sr. Outlook Bright for Cranbrook 11 Cranbrook’s Cranes are coming off a championship year in the Interstate, loop and there are 15 letter winners returning from that squad so it could be another title year. Coach1 Delvin Walden faces a task of finding some replacements in the line, and he has a number of capable applicants for the jobs. The backfield is in veteran hands with two-year man Mark Steiner, a 6-0, 205-pound senior, holding down one of the halfback slots. FLY ING BLACKHAWK—Much of- Ortonville Brandon’s hopes for the 1967 season will be riding on the fleet feet of senior Dave Tuttle, a 6-1, 170-pound halfback. Other candidates for the running spots include Craig Tuohy (6-1, 180), Dirk Deiters (5-9, 165) and sophomore John Wallace (5-10,170). ★ ★ ★ , m/' Center Dave Kangas is a vet-eran performer who should Quarterback Dave Charlton’s return pit# twb-year letter jvin-ners Gordon Dodd, John Mann and T*3m Poff make the prospects bright again for Royal Oak Dondero who enjoyed a unbeaten, once-tied season last fall. k it ★ That earned coach Ivy Loftin recognition as Oakland County’s football Coach of the Year. He can’t rest on those laurels, though, as the Oaks will run into Ferndale Friday night in the season opener. Charlton is a 6-1 passing whiz who guided the Oaks’ well oiled offense last year. Mann is a 6-1 pass-catcher who scored three touchdowns last year. * He and Poff, who scored twice as a halfback, are both juniors. 1966 Record CRANBROOK Opp. 18 Birmingham Groves 19 59 Howe Military 6 25 Romulus 6 28 Nichols 0 40 Western Reserve 2 28 University School 6 30 Shady Side 25 7 Gilmore 13 serve as anchor man oil the nevy/line. He’s a -6-0, 190-pound-OjL ’ ■ / The Cranes were 6-2 over-all in 1966, and if the holes in the line are plugged, the squad could anticipate another win-’ ning campaign. Dodd is a 175-pound senior guard. * * ★ Dodd plus tackles A1 Hodge and Don Shultz (also juniors) provide the experience along the line. jMj§- Another key returnee is fullback Tom Faraday, a 165-pound senior. The Oaks lack heft and will have trouble defending their Border Cities Lieague crown against Wyandotte and Grosse Pointe. Monroe also could be a challenger. * Dondero Facing Struggle Couple of 'Ifs' NAME: BUI Pugh COACHING RECORD: 4-12-0 BRANDON RECORD: 4-12-0 SYSTEM: Pro T Blackhawks Not Sure There’s little to crow about at Ortonville, but if the Blackhawk come through a couple of “ify” areas, they could come up with a winning record. After a 3-5 record last year, the Blackhawks lost most of the talent on that squad, so a winning eleven will have to come from a thin squall that has only 11 lettermen returning. Coach Bill Pugh has only 26 players bidding for positions on the squad. There is some talent there and if the key members of the team stay healthy, the Hawks could give (5-8, 153, tackle Joe Lozier (5-9, 230) and end Dave Tuttle (6-1,170). it it it The Blackhawks have speed and they should be able to move the baU. One of their big problems may be defense, where Pugh will have to find some talent to spell the first-stringers. ASSITANT: Ed Donaldson COLLEGE: Alma 1966 Record ORTONVILLE Opp. 0 Flint Holy Rosary 42 0 Hartland 19 35 Goodrich 6 0 Hamady 45 13 Byron 0 6 Lake Fenton 18 7 Linden 37 13 Genesee • Brandon some of the favorites in the Suburban C League a rough time. Chief among the returnees is Garry McDowell, a 5-7, 162-pound senior quarterback, who’ll be working with another veteran, Vaughn Westerby (5-5, 150) in the backfield. ★ ★ ★ Westerby is a hard-nosed player likely to see a lot of action on defense, also. Along the line, Pugh has four veterans in center Paul Schoen (6-2, 200), guard John Spencer No. Nam# Pot. Hgt. Wt. Clast 10 McDowell. Gary QB 5-7 162 Sr. 14 King. Jim QB 5-8 138 Sr. 20 Tuttle. Dave HB 6-1 170 Sr. 22 Madrigal, Dave HB 5-9 158 Jr. 24 Flanders, Richard HB 5-6 160 Sr. 30 Westerby, Eddie HB 5-5 129 Sr. 32 Westrby, Vaughn WB 5-5 150 Sr. 34 Guisbert, John HB 5-7 137 Sr. 40 Bowen, Lynn HB 5-6 145 Sr. 42 Myers, Jim HB 57 151 Sr. 44 Reed, Mike HB 5-4 139 So. 50 Schoen, Paul C 6-2 198 Sr. 52 Krantz, Steve C 5-10 148 Jr. 60 Lewis, Roger G 5-6 144 Jr. 62 McNulty, Jim G 5-6 140 Jr. 64 Spencer, John .. .• G 5-0 153 Sr. 66 Owen, Claude G 5-10 165 Sr. 70 Bradford, Rodney T 6-0 185 Sr. 72 Cooper, Mike T 6-0 177 Sr. 74 Lozier, Joe T 5-10 225 76 Keener, Wayne T 5-9 160 Sr. 00 Barns, Gary E 5-7 135 Sr. 82 Wray, Rkk .. E 6-1 164 Sr. 84 Ludwig, Ernst E 5-10 i« Sr. FIFTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, TIJESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1967 yj Expect fight to Wire in Big 8 -Grid Race LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) — Nebraska is expected to fight Colorado to the wire in a bid for a fifth straight Big Eight title. Missouri, Oklahoma State and OklahiMna take the nod as possible contenders with Iowa State. Kansas and Kansas State bringing up the rear in what could be the closest raee ever. * ★ ★ Last year’s choice, Tulsa, could go all the way in the Missouri Valley Conference after tying North Texas State for the title. The Golden Hurricanes, with 35 lettermen, return a potent passing attack with Greg Barton. The aerial artist should have „ no trouble finding Rick. Eber’and Harry Wood who combined for 61 receptions in 1966. Any of three teams have “dark horse’’ potential in the Missouri Valley with Cincinnati — troubled by injuries and player ineligibitties — destined for the cellar. Louisville, 6-4 last season must replace the nation’s seventh best passer in Benny Russell but returns a strong defense around linebacker Ed Harmon. Coach Boyd Converse takes over at Wichita State, which returns with the nation’s best _—dm----------—--------------- passing duo in John Eckman and Glenn Meltzer. But despite the Eckman-Meltzer throwing combo, the Shockers finished last in the conference at 2-8 in 1966. HARD PRESSED North Texas State will be hard pressed to equal last year’s 8-2 mark. The Eagles bring back 267-pound tackle Joe Greene but lose their entire backfield. ★ . * ★ Although three new coaches take the field in the Big Eight, the race shouldn’t depart greatly from the, 1966 program. Nebraska loses quarterbacks Bob Churchich and Wayne . Weber, but brings back a huge defensive line led by middle guard Wayne Meylan, plus a strong running back in Ben Gregory. Crowder welcomes a nucleus of 26 4ettermen from a second place team which beat Oklahoma and almost edged Ne braska. He says the team is better balanced and more ex perienced but lacks depth and quickness. ★ ★ ★ At Missouri, Coach Dan De-vine will miss the strong running and quickness of halfback Charlie Brown. 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AT MONEY SAVINQ PRICES ... v +*% THE PONTIAC PRESg', TUESDAY*, SEFTEM^fe^ 12, 1967 FIFTV-(tNE National College Football/Section 'Bama, Georgia, Miami Highly Listed Dixie Grid Fans See Rosy Ratings in Southland “ 7 ATLANTA (UPI) - College _ — ...am. ....._/_ ---... f A/tll%nll fonn 1M 1 llVIA CIVKY* NCAA Individual Statistics The following listing — by statistical departments — covers the 1967 season's fop 300 returning players, ranked in, the order of their finish in last year's final statistics tabulations (the figures shown). Its purpose is to provide you with a convenient "check sheet" of the players who, on last year's form, at least, will be doing the most with the football on college gridirons this year Position—weight—height—class data are as of the start of the 1967 season. Players who will defend individual championships, won last year, are indicated by daggers (tt). TOTAL OFFENSE Pos. wt. Ht. i Class Games Plays Yds. TDR* Murk Reed, Arizona QB 190 6-1 Sr. 10 419 2294 24 John Eckman, Wichita QB 185 6-0 Sr. 10 539 2174 a Bill Creeden, Pennsylvania QB 187 6-1 Sr. 9 352 1932 15 Dewey Warren, Tennessee QB 205 6-0 Sr. 10 299 1757 23 Billy Stevens, Utex. El Paso QB 195 6-3 Sr. 10 360 1739 21 Gary Paicic, Florida State QB 192 6 2 Jr. 10 290 1735 9 Danny Holman, San Jose State QB 160 62 Sr. 10 368 1714 13 Gary Beban, * UCLA QB 191 6-0 Sr. 10 280 1699 i6 Dick Vidmer, Michigan QB 185 61 Sr. 10 292 1641 11 John Scovell, Texas Tech . QB 185 6-2 Sr. 10 344 1603 14 John Schneider!. Toledo QB 180 6-1 Sr. 10 325 1579 9 Greg Barton, Tulle QB 185 6-2 Sr. 10 269 1552 13 Edd Hargett, Texas ASM QB 188 60 Jr. 10 336 1549 13 Jim Raye, Michigan State QB 180 5-10 Sr. 10 245 1546 15 Ron Burton, Colgate QB 160 5-11 Jr. 10 281 1537 11 Ed Podolak, Iowa QB 185 61 Jr. 10 332 1491 6 Jimmy Addison, Clemson QB 154 6-0 Sr. 10 218 1489 10 Dan Darragh, William & Mary QB 186 6-3 Sr. 10 285 1459 15 Alan Pastrana, Maryland QB 184 61 Sr. 10 287 1395 21 Terry Hanratty, Notre Dame QB 190 61 Jr. 10 197 1371 13 ‘Touchodwns-responsible-for are player's TDs rushed and passed for. RUSHING Pos. Wt. Ht. Class Games Plays Yds. TD Don Fitzgerald, Kent State TB 222 6-0 Sr. 10 296 1245 12 Chris Gilbert, Texas HB 180 5-11 Jr. 10 206 1080 6 Garrett Ford, West Virginia ' TB 224 62 Sr. 10 236 1068 7 Cornelius Davis, Kansas State TB 206 6-3 Jr. 10 210 1028 6 Larry Csonke, Syracuse FB 230 6-3 Sr. 10 197 1012 7 Oscar Reed, Colorado State U. TB 223 6-0 Sr. 10 188 946 10 Ron Burton, Colgate QB 160 5-11 Jr. 10 163 804 7 Lenny Snow, Georgia Tech TB 193 60 Sr. 10 202 761 12 Buddy Gore, Clemson FB 190 61 Jr. 10 186 750 4 Bobby Duhon, Tulane QB 190 6-0 Sr. 10 151 748 8 Larry Smith, Florida TB 219 6-4 Jr. 10 162 742 6 Don Shanklin, Kansas HB 175 5-9 Jr. 10 182 732 2 Tim Malerle, Western Michigan FB 195 611 Jr. 10 204 731 10 Frank Quayle, Virginia HB 195 69 Jr. 10 162 727 7 Vic Gatto, Harvard HB 185 66 Jr. 9 121 700 3 Perry Williams. Purdue FB 197 62 Jr. 10 179 689 8 FORWARD PASSING Pos. Wt. Ht. Cl. Ga. Alt. G. In. Pt. Yds. TD John Eckman, Wichita . ............ QB 185 Mark Reed. Arizona .................QB 190 Danny Holman, San Jose State QB 160 Billy Stevens, Utex. El Paso QB 195 Dewey Warren, Tennessee . QB 205 Greg Barton, Tulsa ................ QB 185 Edo Hargett, Texas A&M ..........QB 188 John Schneider, Toledo ............ QB 180 Gary Paicic, Florida State .. QB 192 Bill Creeden, Pennsylvania ... QB 167 Dick Vidmer, Michigan QB 185 Dan Darragh, William 8i Mary QB 186 John Scovell, Texas Tech........,. QB 185 BUI Long, Ohio State QB 170 Jimmy Addisom Clemson ............. QB 154 Alan Pastrana, Maryland .......... QB 164 Buster O'Brien, Richmond .......... QB 189 John Cartwright, Navy .............QB 191 Jerry Henderson, Wash. St. Bill Melzer, Northwestern Bill Miller, Miami (Fla.) Glenn Meltzer, Wichita ........... Jim Belrne, Purdue ............... Dick Trapp, Florida .............. Phil Odle, Brigham Young ......... John Wright, Illinois ............ Jim Zamberlan, Louisville ........ Dave Szymakowski, W. Texas St. Ron Sellers, Florida State ....... Rob Taylor, Navy ................. Billy Anders, Ohio State Doug Flansburg, Washington St. . Larry Gilbert, Texas Tech ........ Ron Drake, Southern Cal........... Charlie Carr, North Carolina — Jim Seymour, Notre Dame .......... Bob Lonoo, Pittsburgh ............ Tom McCauley, Wisconsin .......... Jim Russell, North Texas St..... Phil Rogers, Clemson ............. Rick Eber, Tulsa ................. Jim Cox, Miami (Fla.) ............ Ed Jones, Bowling Green .......... 10 458 195 34 . 426 2339 7 10 365 193 16 .529 2368 20 10 260 160 12 .615 1925 12 10 305 140 17 .459 2088 19 10 229 136 7 .594 1716 18 10 235 133 14 . 566 1673 13 10 265 132 19 .498 1532 10 10 273 130 14 .476 1537 7 10 232 125 9 . 539 1590 8 9 265 121 15 .457 1842 11 10 225 117 7 . 520 1611 10 10 227 111 12 .489 1346 14 10 232 107 9 .461 1323 8 , 9 192 106 12 . 552 1180 6 10 186 103 14 .554 1491 10 10 195 102 14 .523 1499 17 10 200 10 188 10 174 99 .495 1221 .511 1146 10 .546 QB 183 62 Sr. id 176 94 12 .534 1171 7 QB 185 61 Sr. 10 155 84 11 .542 1114 7 ASS RECEIVING Pos. Wt. Ht. Cl. Ga Cgt. Yds. TD E 206 60 Jr. 10 91 1115 4 E 198 62 Sr. 10 64 768 8 . WB 177 6-2 Sr. 10 63 872 7 E 185 5-11 Sr. 10 60 920 5 E 193 6-0 Sr. 10 60 831 4 E 200 6-2 Sr. 10 59 747 4 E 200 62 Sr. 10 58 842 6 HB 187 64 Jr. 10 56 874 3 E 189 62 Sr. 10 55 727 4 E 190 62 Sr. 9 55 671 2 E 195 6-2 Sr. 10 54 613 1 E ' 200 61 Sr. 10 52 767 4 E 175 6-0 Sr. 10 52 607 4 E 192 63 Sr. 10 52 490 0 E 205 6-4 Jr. 10 48 862 8 E 209 6-4 Sr. 10 46 732 5 E 185 63 Jr. 10 46 689 3 E 200 62 Sr. 10 45 668 6 . . HB 175 6-3 Sr. 10 42 5/4 3 . . WB 173 60 Sr. 10 41 734 3 E 227 62 Sr. 10 41 627 4 E 180 6-1 Jr. 9 40 534 1 PUNTING Pos. Wt. Ht* Cl. NOT. Avg. Bill Bradley, IWSB .......................... _ _ Dave Morgan, Kansas ........................... Steve O'Neal, Texas ASM ...................... £ Randy Cardin, San Jose State .................. fb Dick Anderson, Colorado ........................ |A Bob Coble, Kansas State .............•........ QB Brant Conley, Tulsa ............................ * John Waller, Louisville ........................ Q§ Tommy Limceford, Auburn ......................... £ Don Martin, Washington .......................... K Ken Hebert, Houston ........... E Leeland Jones, Buffalo ....... FB Lenny Snow, Georgia Tech .. TB Don Fitxgerald, Kent State .. TB Jerry Depoyster, Wyoming .. K Frank Quayle, Virginia ...... HB Oscar Reed, Colo. State U. . HB Gary Beben UCLA ............... QB Jay Calabrese, Duke ........... FB Wllvner Cooks, Colorado .... FB, Tim Makrle, Western Mich. FB Mike Carroll, N. Mexico State WB Dave Karps, Utex. El Paso .. HB Tom Sherman, Penn State .. QB Steve Davis, Alabama ........... K Cabot Knowlton, Pennsylv'nla HB Larry Smith, Florida ......... TB Bob Apisa, Michigan State .. FB Perry Williams, Purdue .... FB Jerry Levies, S.M.U.............WB INDIVIDUAL SCORING LEADERS pos. Wt. Ht. Class Games TD 5-11 Sr. 10 11 5-11 Sr. 10 16 43.8 42.8 42.8 42.5 42.4 42.3 42.2 42.2 41.7 41.7 41.4 41.3 41.2 40.8 XPt. FG Pts. 215 224 195 160 170 64) 6-2 6-11 5- 11 6- 0 5- 10 6- 4 6-1 6-2 5-10 Jr. 10 10 TIGHT SQUEEZE — Notre Dame junior Jim Seymour squeezes into his helmet before an Irish practice. The former Shrine High star from Berkley caught 48 passes for 862 yards and eight touchdowns last fall. State College Schedules UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Sept. 23—Duke ................. Sept. ,30—California .......... Oct. 7—Navy ................... Oct. 14—MSU ................... Oct. 21—Indiana ............... Oct. 28—Minnesota ............. Nov. 4—Northwestern ........... Nov. 11—Illinois .............. Nov. 18—Wisconsin ............. Nov. 25—Ohio , State MICHIGAN STATE Sept. 23—Houston ............ Sept. 30—Southern California .. Oct. 7—Wisconsin .............. Oct. 14—Michigan .............. Oct. 21—Minnesota ............. Oct. 28—Notre Dame ............ Nov. 4—Ohio -State ............ Nov. 11—Indiana ............... Nov. 18—Purdue ................ Nov.’ 25—Northwestern .... WESTERN MICHIGAN Sept. 16—Miami, O.............. Sept. 23—‘Arkansas State ...... Sept. 29—‘Brigham Young ....... Oct. 7—Bowling Green ........a. Oct. 14—Kent State ...... ..... Oct. 21—‘Toledo ............... Oct. 20—Marshall .............. Nov. 4—Ohio U.................. Nov. 11—Xavier ................ * Night Games - CENTRAL MICHIGAN Sept. 16—Bradlpy ...... ...... Sept. 22—‘Youngstown-.......... Sept. 30— #*Northern Michigan _ Oct. 7—Easterh Illinois ...... Oct. 14—Hillsdale ............. Oct. 21—Central State, O....... Oct. 28—Illinois State ........ Nov. 4—Western Illinois ....... Nov. 11—Morehead State ....... Nov. 10—Wayne State ........... * Night Games * Played at Saginaw EASTERN MICHIGAN Sept. 16—Findlay .............. Sept. 23—Baldwin-Wallace ...... Sept. 30—Eastern Illinois Oct. 7—Western Reserve . ...... Oct. 14—John Carroll .......... Oct. 21—Ferris State .......... Oct. 20—Wayne State ........ Nov. 4—NE Louisiana _____%..... Nov. J1—Northern Iowa ......... HOPE COLLEGE Sept. 16 —Augustana .... A.... Sept. 23—‘Lake Forest '....... Sept. 30—Wheaton .............. Oct. 7—Alma ................... Oct. 16—Adrian ................ Oct. 21—Olivet *.... ...... Oct. 28—Kalamazoo ......... Nov. 4—Albion ................ Nov. 11—Ashland ............... * Night Games MICHIGAN TECH Sept. 16—Alma ................ Sept. 23—Wayne State .......... Sept. 30—St. Cloud ........... Oct. 7—‘Mankato State ......... Oct. 16—Bemidll State ........ Oct. 21—Moorhead State ........ Oct. 28—Winona State :......... Nov. 4—Ferris State ........... Home Away Home Home Home Away Home Away Away Home Home Home Home Away Away Away Home Home Away Home Home Away Away Away Home Away Home Away Home Home Away Away Home Home Away Away Away Home Away Home Home Away Away Home Away Away Away Away Away Home Away Away Home Away Home Home Away Home Away Home Away Home Home Away Away NORTHERN MICHIGAN Sept. 9—‘Northern Iowa ........ Away Sept. 16—Akron ................ Home Sept. 23—Bemidfi State ........ Away Sept. 30—‘^Central Michigan ... Away Oct. 7—Hillsdale ............... Home Oct. 21—Quantico .............. Home Oct. 28-rSt. Norbert .......... Away Nov. 4—Mankato State .......... Home Nov. 11—North Dakota ......... Away * Night Games * Played at Saginaw OLIVET COLLEGE Sept. 16—Franklin ............. Home Sept. 23—‘Ferris State ........ Away Oct. 7—Albion ..................Home Oct. 14—Kalamazo .............. Away Oct. 21—Hope .................. Hdme Oct. 28—Alma .................. Away Nov. 4—Adrian ................. Away Nov. 11—Bluffton ...............Home * Night Games WAYNE STATE Sept. 30—Michigan Tech ........ Home Sept. 30—*UW Milwaukee -....... Away Oct. 7—Ul Chicago ............. Home Oct. 14—Ferris State ........ Home Oct. 21—Western Reserve ....... Away Oct. 28—Eastern Michigan ...... Home Nov. 4—Case Tech ............ Away Nov. 11—Eastern Illinois ...... Away Nov. 18—Central Michigan ./.....Hme ADRIAN COLLEGE Sept. 23—‘Defiance ............ Home Sept. 30—‘Ashland ............. Away Oct. 7—Kalamazoo ............. Home Oct. 14—Hope .................. Away Oct. 21—Alma .................. Home Oct. 28—Albion ................ Away Nov. 6-Olivet ................. Home Nov. 11—Grove City .............Away * Night Games ALBION COLLEGE Sept. 16—Carthage ............. Away Sept. 23—Otjlo Wesleyan ........Home Sept. 30—Hofstra ...............Away Oct. 7—Olivet ................ Away Oct. 16-Alma ................... Home Oct. 21—Kalamazoo ..............Away Oct. 28—Adrian .................Home Nov. 4—Hope ................. ..Away Nov. 11—'Taylor ................Home ALMA COLLEGE Sept. J6—Michigan Tech .........Away Sept. 23—‘Bluffton .............Home Sept. 30—Defiance *.............Home Oct. 7—Hope. ...................Home Oct. 14—Albion .................Away Oct. 21—Adrian ............... Away Oct. 28—Olivet .................Home Nov. 4—Kalamazoo ...............Away HILLSDALE COLLEGE Sept. 23—Findlay Oct. 7-^-Northem Michigan Oct. 14—Central Michigan Oct. 21—Northwood ,....... Oct. 28-J-Northem Illinois Nov. 4—Bradley ........... Nov. 11—St. Norbert ...... Nov. 18—SW Missouri ...... ... Home .. Away .. Away .. .Home .. Away ... Home .. Away .. Home ATLANTA (UPI) - College football fans in Dixie are singing that same sweet refrain again: “Everything’s Coming Up Roses.” Fresh off a season .in which seven |teams were rated among the top 14. in the nation and received bowl bids, the outlook for football in the Southeast this fall is just as rosy again, v ★ ★ ★ There’s good reason to believe that Alabama, Georgia arid Miami will all be mighty close to the top when the final 1967 rankings come out and Tennessee, Mississippi, Georgia Tech and Florida could all find a spot on the list. When Alabama’s Bear Bryant reinstated quarterback Kenny (Snake) Stabler who had been bounced for “non-conformity,” he reconfirmed the Crimson Tide as the favorite in the Southeastern Conference — regarded by many as the toughest college football conference in the country. Bat, Alabama, No. 3 behind Notre Dame and Michigan State last year despite being the only major team with a perfect record, may have to share that crown again with the Georgia Bulldogs No. 4 since these two powers don’t meet. Tennessee (No. 14) and Ole Miss (No. 12) must play Alabama and each other while Georgia plays only Ole Miss in this group. All four of .tfiS"? teams lode so good that no matter how their battles turn out it won’t really be an upset Florida (No.ll) lost Heisman trophy winner Steve Spurrier and any hopes the Gators have of getting in to the act will depend upon his replacement. Sophomore Jackie Eckdahl is cast in a pre-season reserve role but don’t be surprised if he quickly becomes the Gator quarterback. Miami (No. 10) figures to be the top independent in the Southeast with Georgia Tech (No. 8) going without Bobby Dodd as head coach for the first time in 23 years, close be-■ hind. Both meet Notre Dame • in November after a head-on clash of their own so they’ll be a lot more at stake than sectional honors. Aabarn, Louisiana State and Kentucky all predict improvement this fall but the competition is so tough that none of these three is expected to he in contention for the.. SEC title. " • > Mississippi State and Vanderbilt, both with new head coaches, are slated to bring up the rear again. fall and winter SHORT TRINCH wide rib water-repellent cord .. double breasted style with self-belt... zip-out lining .. . SIZES 34-46 CHARGE OR MICHIGAN BANKARD USE YOUR NIRACLE MILE S. Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. 335-1137 FiFOPY-TWOf THE PONTIAC* PRESS/ TUESDAY;’ SEPTEMBER 12,* 1967 Program Big 5 County Areas Back 32 Teams on Gridirons w More than 1,000 boys and 200 girls will participate^ as players and cheer leaders in the 1967 Suburban Midget Football program of Oakland County. There are 10 units from four organizations who will have varsity, jayvee and freshman teams in the popular conference. Each team has 40 boys on its roster. Clawson-Troy will enter varsity and jayvee squads. The Lakeland and Walled . Lake organizations'each will enter six teams. - Madison Heights also will have six. SWEETS FOR SWEETAN - Pontiac’s Rick Knolls (left) and Urn Simon, both members of the Lakeland Athletic Association, offer candy to Detroit Lions quarterback Karl Sweetan. The lakeland organization is one of five grdbps comprising the Suburban Midget Football ^Conference. The primary source of funds for the league is Its annual $l-per-box candy sale. Team members in the Walled Lake, Clawson, Troy, Royal Oak, Madison Heights and Pontiac areas will their door-to-door campaign tomorrow. Royal Oak lias four units of three teams each to round out the 32-team conference lineup. Games will be played. Saturday afternoons and evenings, and Sunday afternoons. ★ ★ ★ All boys 9-12 years of age are eligible to compete. A1 Emsley of Pontiac is president of the conference this year. He may be reached at 682-1417. In cooperation with the Heath Candy Co., the cdnference’s annual fund raising candy sale will begin tomorrow. Bob Longo, 6-foot-4 split end from Baldwin, Pa., Set a Pitt football record last season by catching 46 passes for 732 yards. JHS Grid Faces New Three new faces have produced a 50 per cent turnover in the coaching ranks of the Pontiac junior high school boys’ varsity football teams. Earl McKee who won the title last fall at Jefferson, Don Kelly who is the dean of the mentors with 11 seasons behind him at Washington, a n d Dave Yar-broflgh who debuted at Kennedy last fall do return. But Eastern, Madison, and Lincoln had a new men running the initial practice sesions yesterday. Tom Stapleton takes over the Lincoln duties. Bob Fried- a pass during practice. He is an end. 'Sjj land has the reins at Madison. Eastern’s new mentor is Joe . Romero, Jr., who has the unenviable role of being the visiting coach each week. Easter’s playing field was reconditioned last spring and it will remained unplayed upon all this year. 3 TEAMS The junior high school season of six games will begin the week of Oct. 2. Each school has three teams (A or varsity, B or junior varsity, and C or lightyeights). More than 120 games Involving an estimated 550 boys classified according to the Ki-wanis Olympic Classification Chart (based on age, height, and weight) are planned. Game time is 4 p.m. each Tuesday (C teams), Wednesday (B teams) and Thursday. No Class A backfield man may weigh more than 155 pounds. A 135 limit is p u t on the “B” runners. The season will climax with the ninth graders on each team being recognized daring the annual Northern-Central clash. The schedule; PONTMC JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Ott. 5—Kennedy it Washington Lincoln at Madison Eastern at Jefferson Oct. 12—Kennedy at Lincoln Eastern at Washington * Jefferson at Madison Oct. 19—Eastern af Kennedy Lincoln at JeHorton *J Washington at Madison Oct. Mk-jefferaon at Kennedy - v * Eastern at Madison . Washington at.rjJteeVh ■ * :il Jefferson at Washington Eastern at Lincoln ■ ' ’ , * si complete package of quality material Wo specialize in Garage materials f- our large quantity buying makes these yalues possible. ALL mill DRIED LUMPER INCLUDES: - e Plate* e Rafters • All Ext. Trim • Nail* • No. 1 Kiln Dried Douglas Fir Studs e Roof Beards • Premium' Grade No. 106 Siding • Shingles* Cress Ties • Window ALL STUDS ir ON 6CNYIR CABLE ROOF All the Materials for a 20x20 2-OAR 8ARA6E \ Price Bets Net letluSt •etrerUtweirt DICKIELUMBER CO. HOURS: 8 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. to 1 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 19G7 FIFTY/THfeEE artans Picked ■ j Lead Chase for Roses ■ $ ■ M-MSU Clash Oct. 14 Could Be Key to Crown Ihe Big Ten headed by two-time champion Michigan State, and national chamypion Notre Dame plunge into what looms as a most unpredictable 1967 football campaign. The Big Ten started with more than 609 husky lads into a headbumping conditioning Aug. 23 for the Sept. 23 kickoff of the conference's 72nd grid season. Notre Dame, hard hit by graduation of many 1966 stars, still has 23 lettermen and a M-MSU Series 1098 Michigan 39 1902 Michigan 119 1907 Michigan 46 1900 Michigan 0 1910 Michigan 6 1911 Michigan 15 1912 Michigan 55 1912 Mich. State 12 1914 Michigan 3 1915 Mich. State 24 1914 Michigan 9 1917 Michigan 27 1910 Michigan 21 1919 Michigan 26 1920 Michigan 35 1921 Michigan 30 1922 Michigan 63 1922 Michigan 37 1924 Michigan 7 1925 Michigan 39 1924 Michigan 55 1927 Michigan 21 1922 Michigan 3 1929 Michigan 17 1930 Michigan 0 1931 Michigan 0 1932 Michigan 26 1933 Michigan 20 1934 Mich. State 16 1935 Mich. State 25 ' 1934 Mich. State 21 1937 Mich. State 19 1930 Michigan 14 1939 Michigan 24 1940 Michigan 21 1941 Michigan 19 1942 Michigan 20 1945 Michigan 40 1946 Michigan 55 1947 Michigan 55 1940 Michigan 13 1949 Michigan 7 1950 Mich. State 14 1951 Mich. State 25 1952 Mich. State 27 1953 Mich. State 14 1954 Michigan 33 m$ Michigan 14 1954 Mich. Stale 9 1957 Mich. State ' 35 1950 Michigan 12 Mil Midi. State 34 1940 Mich. State 24 1941-Mlch. State 28 1942 Mich. State 28 1943 Michigan 7 1944 Michigan 17 1949 Mich* State 24 1944 Mich. State 20 (Michigan Won 36. (Total Points: Mich. Mich. State 0 Mich. State 0 Mich. State 0 Mich. St. (Tie) 0 Mich. State 3 Mich. State 3 Mich. State 7 Michigan 7 Mich. State 0 Michigan 0 Mich. State 0 Mich. State 0 Mich. State 6 Mich. State 0 Mich. State 0 Mich. State 0 Mich. State 0 Mich. State 0 Mich. State 0 Mich. State 0 Mich. State 3 Mich. State 0 Mich. State 0 Mich. State 0 Mich. St. (Tie) 0 Mich. St. (Tie) 0 Mich. State 0 Mich. State 6 Michigan 0 Michigan 6 Michigan „ 7 Michigan 14 Mich. State 0 Mich. State 13 Mich. State 14 Mich. State 7 Mich. State 0 Mich. State 0 Mich. State 7 Mich. State 0 Mich* State Mich. State Michigan . Michigan Michigan Michigan Mich. State 7 Mich. State 7 Michigan 0 Michigan 6 Mich. St. (Tie) 12 Michigan I Michigan 17 Michigan 0 Michigan 0 Mich. St. (Tie) 7 Mich. State 10 Michigan 7 Michigan 7 Lost 18* Tied 5) 1177—M.S.U. 521) 11 7 i V o » \ 13 t ' A flashy passing attack to hope for a try to become the third team in Irish history to repeat as mythical national champion. In the Big Ten, Jim Valek at scandal-rocked Illinois and John Coatta at Wisconsin, return to their alma maters as newcon-ference head coaches. Michigan State has 24 letter-men, as Coach Duffy Daugherty starts his 14th stint aiming at an unprecedented third straight undisputed Big Ten crown. LONGEST SERVICE Daugherty and Minnesota’s Murray Warmath, also starting his 14th campaign, are exceeded i in longevity only by Ohio State’s dean of conference coaching, Woody Hayes, starting his 17th season. , Purdue, which must replace golden-armed Bob Griese, and revenge-seeking Illinois, M i n-nesota arid Ohio State also could v head a cavalry charge for the Big Ten Championship. If Purdue should falter, the big game of the season could be the decision in Ann Arbor, Oct. 14 when arch-rivals Michigan and Michigan State clash. Iowa and Purdue have 14 starter back, one fewer than Illinois and Minnesota. Wisconsin has 13 back; Ohio State 12; Indiana and Michigan State 11; and Northwestern and Michigan lag with eight. The Forecast: 1. Michigan State 2. Purdue 3. Michigan 4. Ohio State 5. Illinois 6. Wisconsin 7. Iowa 4 *. I. Minnesota ’>■ 9. Northwestern 19. Indiana i WHO WILL IT BE?—With the departure ** wih»m» of Bob.Greise, Purdue is faced with the task the berth are (left to right) Mike Phipps, of finding a starting quarterback. Bidding for Mike Engelbrecht and Bill Kiepert. Forget Scandal i Case'Closed Book' Quiz to Test Big 10 Fans Are you a Big 10 football expert? Here are some questions about Big Ten teams to test your memory. 1. How much did the original Little Brown Jug cost? 2. When was the first Big Ten football championship season? 3. What current Big Ten team played in the Orange Bowl? 4. H o w many consecutive seasons has the Michigan-Michigan State game been a sellout? 5. Who was the Big Ten’s Most Valuable Player in 1966? 6. Name four Big Ten Football All-Americans who also earned All-American honors in basketball? 7. What Big Ten football team has been National Champion the most times since the voting starting in 1936? S. Who holds the record for the longest run from scrimmage in the Rose Bowl? 9. What is the Big Ten record, and by which team, for most consecutive number of victories? 19. What is the oldest stadium structure in the Big 10? (Answers on Page 54) CHAMPAIGN, 111. i* - The ingredients are there, a revenge motive, zeal and a superb passing combination — for a Big Ten football resurgence by scandal rocked University of Illinois. ^ “It’s a closed book—there’s no use beating a dead horse,” said new Iilini Coach J i m Valek when questioned about reaction to the school’s punishment for disclosing its $21,-000 slush fund case last winter. But the holdover Iilini, understandably, still are burning. Valek, former star Iilini end, was drafted from an assistant’s job at South Carolina when the Big Ten forced designation of Pete Elliott. Other sanctions included an NCAA barring of Illinois from Rose Bowl appearances for two seasons. WWW Illinois, which does not play defending champion Michigan State in its seven-game Big Ten schedule, may have one of the nation’s best passing tanddns in quarterback Bob Naponic and split-end John Wright. Big 10 Stadia Capacities Built MICHIGAN STADIUM .......................... 101,001 1927 Ohio Stadium ......................... ..... 01,109 1922 Memorial Stadium (Illinois) .............. 71,227 1923 Memorial Stadium (Minnesota) ............... 63,430 ip?4 Dyche Stadium (Northwestern) ............... 55,000 1926 Spartan Stadium (Michigan State) ........... 76,000 19M Iowa Stadium ............................... 60,150 ltfij Camp Randall (Wisconsin) ................... 77,200’ 1917 Ross-Ade Stadium. (Purdue) ................. 62,000 1921 Indiana Stadium . . .... ..........4^344 1960 FIFTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1967 '67 Telecasts listed 24 NCAA Games in Color ABC will telecast 24 of the 32 NCAA games in color, an increase of nine games from the 1966 season, it was announced today by Roone Arledge, Vice President am| Executive Producer ff ABC Sports. Nine additional games in color have been added to the 15 games originally scheduled to be televised in color. All national games will be shown in color beginning with the SMU-Texas A&M game on September 16 from College Sta- tion, Texas. A total of 51 different teams will be seen on ABC this Fall. Additional regional games to be shown in color are Miami of Florida at Northwestern on September 23; Maryland at Oklahoma on September 30; Minnesota at Illinois on October i4; LSU at Mississippi at Jackson on November 4; Purdue at Illinois on November 4; Wisconsin at Ohio State on November 11; Georgia at Florida at Gainesville on November 11; Texas UCLA's Beban Strongest By the Associated Press If most preseason publications are right, you could'hand the Heisman Trophy tp UCLA quarterback Gary Beban right now. He’s a powerful candidate. However, he will fad challenged by such other tO{p grid-ders in the quest for the trophy that goes to the nation’s No. 1 Quiz Answers on Big Ten These are the answers to Big 10 Quiz: 1. Michigan student manager Thomas Roberts bought the “jug” for 30 cents in Minneapolis. 2. First championship season was 1896 with Wisconsin winning the title. 3. Michigan State in 1938 Orange lost to Auburn, 6-0. 4. nPmSU have had 20 straight sellouts. 5. Bob Griese of Purdue was MVP in 1966. 6. Big 10 All Americans ip football and basketball were Charles Carney of Illinois; Benny. Oosterbaan of Michigan; Otto Graham of Northwestern and Max Morris of Northwestern. 7. Minnesota was n a t io n a 1 champ in 1936, 1940, 1941 $ and I960. 8. Mel Anthony, Michigan fullback wait 84 yards against Oregon State in 1965. 9. Ohio State has 17 straight * Big 10 wins in 1954-56. 10. Camp Randall Stadium of Wisconsin was built in 1917. 29 Non-League Games Slated Big Ten teams will meet 23 non-Conference opponents' in 29 games, eight of them nationally ranked last season. National chanson Notre Dame will host Iowa and Michigan State and travel to Illinois and Purdue. This group of opponents had a composite record of 119-110-6 (-519) last year. collegian as Super Bill, Stampede, Golden Shoes, Barricade Bill, Yazoo, The Human Hammer, Orange Juice, Calamity and The aSpoiler. The Bruins’ Beban, bounding back from the broken right ankle which kept him out of the Southern Cal. finale last season, is a smart field general who can pass short or long from the pocket or on the move. And. he runs like a man possessed. Gary has 3,770 total offensive yards to show for two years. The Tennessee-UCLA game at the Los Angeles Coliseum Sept. 16 will provide a fine comparison between Beban and the Vol's fine Dewey Warren. Notre Dame and Michigan State have some mighty fine quarterback talent in junior Hanratty and senior Jimmy Raye, respectively. Super Bill Bradley, assuming he can shake off the injuries which dogged him as a yearling, could steer Texas to great heights. He can run, pass, receive, return kicks and punts for a 42.5 yard average. Florida’s Larry Stampede” Smith is a 6-4, 216-pound halfback who was a sophomore'sensation with promise of more to come. Oscar “Golden Shoes” Reed of Colorado State adorns the cover of the NCAA Football Guide as testimony of the esteem in which he’s held. Kent State’s Don “The Human Hammer” Fitzgerald returns after being barley beaten out for the major college rushing crown in 1966. O. J. “Orange Juice” Simpson is the . 9.5 sprinter who comes to Southern Cal as a junior college transfer branded the best ball carrier to emerge from the San Francisco area since Ollie Matson. At theh University of Texas,at El Paso formerly Texas Western, lurks 66, 227-pound linebacker Fred “Calamity” Carr, who has the dashman speed and enthusiasm for the hunt. “Barricade Bill” Dow is Navy’s captain and defensive end and Bill “The Spoiler” Staley is a 246-pound defensive tackle at Utah State. Tech at Arkansas on November,, 25 at Little Rock; and Washington State at Washington on November 25. The complete schedule follows. 1N7 NCAA SCNUDULU ' Oat* Teams Air Tim* Sept. 16 *SMU at Texas A&M 4100 EDT Sept. 2&"Penn State at Navy 1:45 EDT (East, Maryland, part of West Virginia) •Miami of Florida at Northwestern 2:15 EDT (Midwest* parts of Southeast and Southwest) Virginia Military Institute at Wesf Virginia 1.45 EDT (Parts of W. Virginia and Southeast) Colorado at Oregon 4:15 EDT (West Coast and Rocky Mountains) Sept. 30 "Michigan at California 4:00 EOT (Parts of East* Midwest Rocky Mountains, and . Southwest and all of West Coast) "Maryland at Oklahoma 3:00 EDT Maryland. Washington, D.C.* Southeast, parts of Rodcy Mountains and Southwest) Sept. 30 Dartmouth at Massachusetts 1:45 EDT (New England) Kent State at Ohio U. 1:45 EDT (Parts of Ohio. Kentucky' West Virginia and Michigan) Oct. 7 "Mississippi at Alabama 1:00 or 4:00 EDT (Birmingham) (Depends on location of World Series) Oct. 14 "Georgia Tech at Tennessee 1:4$ EDT (East. Southeast, parts of Midwest and Southwest) "Minnesota at HJInois 2:15 EDT (Midwest atid •dirts of Rocky Mountains) Washington State at Stanford 4:41 EOT (West Coast) *’ Idaho at Montana 1:45 EDT (Parts of Rocky Mountains and Southeast) - Oct. 21 "raxes at Arkansas 4:00 EDT (Little Rock) Oct. 28 "Michigan State at Notre Dame 2:15 EDT Nov. 4 "Army at Air, Force 3:30 EST (East. Maryland, Washington. D.C., parts of West Virginia. Midwest. Rocky Mountains. Southwest, end all of West Coast) "LSU at Mississippi (Jackson) 1:45 EST (Parts of Southeast and Southwest! "Purdue at Illinois 2:15 EST (Midwest, part of West Virginia) Florida State at Memphis State 1:45 EST (Florida. Tennessee, and part of Arkansas) Nov. 11 "Princeton at Harvard 1:15 EST (East and Maryland) Wisconsin at O. State 1:15 EST (Midwest and ell of West Coast) Georgia af Florida 1:45 EST (Jacksonville) (Southeast, part of Southwest) Wyo. at New Mexico 1:45 EST (Rocky MIS. and part of Southwest) . Nov. II "UCLA-USC (Los Ang.) 4:10 EST NOv. 23 "Oklahoma at Nebra&a 2:45 EST Nov. 25 "Ohio State at Michigan 1:15 EST (East. Southeast. Most of Midwsst) Texas Tech at Ark. 1:15 EST (LHtla Rock) followed by Wash. State at Washington (Rocky Mts.. Southwest, West Coast and part of Midwest) \ "Army-Navy (Phila.) 1:15 EST "Florida at Miami of Florida 1:45 EST "COLOR (20 Games) Big Price Cat... Save *162 enjoy TV Tonight PHILCO 1968 Color TV 265 Square Inch Viewable Area! Thousands sold for S560 . . . buy now and pocket the pant $162 savings! It’s top deluxe quality, with framed Permanent Solid Copper Engraved Circuits — Switching Channel Indicators — Front Mounted FM Speaker — plus genuine Wood Cabinet, Walnut-finished. THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron, 4-1555 jtfUfKA Jacobsen’s flowers 101 N. Saginaw St. FE 3-7165 S. Broadway, Lake Orion MY 2-2681 BEST OF LUCK TO ALL THE TEAMS . MICHIGAN’S FINEST WESTERN STYLE RESTAURANT 5800 Dryden Road Dryden, Michigan Opon Daily 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. FIFTY-FIVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1967 §K Competition SophsMay Help ■■ * 7 ’ - Kicking Problem Keen at Six lettermen tackle candidates are available on Michigan’s 1967 football squad, although only two saw limited service on offense last year. Of theremaining players, two saw part-time starting duty. Returning offensive lettermen Young Squad of Wildcats in Big Ten , Evanston, Hi. (AP) — Northwestern University’s seventh-place Big Ten football team will have a pair of fine-passing quarterbacks in Bill Melzer and Denny Booth this fall. The Big Wildcat catch is — who’ll do .the catching? “We have nobody around like Cas Banaszek and Roger Murphy, who were in a class by themselves and graduated as school record-breaking re-Jk ceivers,” Coach Alex Agase ruefully admitted Thursday. In fact, the wing departemnt— both on offense and defense—is Agase’s greatest problem as he prepares for a fourth campaign since he succeeded his former boss, Ara Parseghian, as head man in 1964. “We’ll be young — with as many as 16 sophomores and Juniors on our first two units — but we’ll be quick, and a very aggressive and rough learn,” guaranteed Agase, a bronze star and Purple Heart Marine veteran. KEY TO ’97 - The key to Michigan’s success in 1967 lies in the hands of veteran quarterback Dick Vidmer, 185 pound senior from Greensburg, Pa., second rally to Bob Griese of Purdue in the conference last year in passing. T ackl are Pete Mair and Paul Johnson, both seniors. Mair, a (-4, 235 pounder from Allentown, Pa. earned his first letter last year. Johnson, 231, from Bay City, lettered two years ago, largely on defense. Ray Phillips, one of the best tackles in the Big Ten for two years, has been shifted to guard this fall to bolster that position. Bob Penksa, a non-letterman junior, probably will fill Phillips’ former position at left tackle beside Ray at left guard. Penksa, a 6-1, 225-pound athlete from Niles, 0. looked good enough in spring practice to rate a starting chance., SOPHS IN PICTURE Stan Broadnax, a senior from Cincinnati, 0.; Werner Hall of Sandusky, 0., and Joe Lukz, another Niles, 0., McKinley High boy, are other tackles on the attack unit. Hall and Lukz are sophomores, the former weighing 225, and the latter tipping the scales at 210. Defensively, Gerald Miklos, a 225-pound junior • from Chicago, should be a big help. As a sophomore last year he played both as a should be a big help. As a sophomore last year he played both as a tackle and linebacker to prove himself a rugged, hardhitting player. Dick Williamson, a 225-pound junior from> East Detroit; Dave Porter, 240, of Lansing and Tom Goss, 225 of Knoxville, Tenn., are others who should be bulwarks on the line. Porter js Big Ten heavyweight wrestling champ and former NCAA titlist. Bill Mouch, 6-4, 270, a sophomore from Cincinnati, O., is another prospect who has shown promise. HOPEFUL — John Thomas, who had an outstanding career at Walled Lake, is hopefully, looking for at job at quarterback at the University of Michigan as a senior. 'Thomas has suffered knee injuries since his sophomore year. FAMILY LINE-Royal Oak’s John Gabler, the 1935 Outstanding Player of Oakland County, is a top candidate for a halfback position at the University of Michigan. John’s brother, Wally, was Wolverine quarterback a couple of years back. ANN ARBOR — A pair of sophomores could help solve a major football problem for Michigan this fall that (is—replacement of Stan Kemp, Wolverine punter who led the Big Ten in 1966. A rugged sophomore tackle, Pete Drehmann, 6-1, weighing 215 pounds who. played fullback and linebacker at Abington, Pa., high school a couple of years ago, appears to be^ie most consistent long range booter on the squad thus far. ★ ★ ★ G a r v i e Craw, hard-running halfback from Montclair, N. J., ' is the other newcomer who is potentially a Big Ten caliber punter, however, he has lacked the consistency of Drehmann. Michigan’s football squad over-all is making “good 'M' Future Schedules ma Sept. 21 California at Ann Arbor Sept. 28 Duke at Durham Oct. 5 Navy at Ann Arbor Oct. 12 . MSU at Ann Arbor Oct. 19 . Indiana at Bloomington Oct. 26 Minnesota - at Ann Arbor Nov. 2 *. Northwestern at Evanston Nov. 9 . Illinois at Ann Arbor Nov. 16 ... Wisconsin at Ann Arbor Nov. 23 . Ohio State 1969 at Columbus Sept. 20 Vanderbilt at Ann Arbor Sept. 27 Washington at Ann Arbor Oct. 4 .. Missouri at Ann Arbor Oct. 11 .. Purdue at Ann Arbor Oct. 18 MSU at E. Lansing Oct. 25 Minnesota at Minneapolis Nov. 1 ... Wisconsin at Ann Arbor Nov. 8 Illinois at Champaign Nov. 15 .. Iowa at Iowa City Nov. 22 . Ohio State 1978 at Ann Arbor Sept. 19 Arizona at Ann Arbor Sept. 26 ... Washington at Seattle Oct. 3 . Texas A6M at Ann Arbor Oct. 10 . Purdue at Lafayette Oct. 17 ... MSU at Ann Arbor Oct. 24 .. Minnesota at Ann Arbor Oct. 31 .. Wisconsin at Madison Nov. 7 .. Illinois at ,Ann Arbor Nov. 14 .. Iowa at Ann Arbor Nov. *1 ... Ohio State 1971 at Columbus Sept. 18 . Virginia at Ann Arbor Sept. 25 .. UCLA at Ann Arbor Oct. 2 ... Navy at Ann Arbor Oct. 9 ... MSU at E. Lansing Oct. 16 . Northwestern at Ann Arbor Oct. 23 ... Minnesota at Minneapolis Oct. 30 Indiana at Ann Arbor Nov. 6 ... Illinois at Champaign Nov. 13 ... Iowa at Iowa City Nov. 20 Ohio State 1972 fct Ann Arbor Sept. 16 ... Open Date Sept. 23 . UCLA at Los Angeles Sept. 30 .. Tulane at Ann Arbor OCt. 7 .. Navy at Ann Arbor Oct. 14 .. MSU at Ann Arbor Oct. 21 Northwestern at Evanston Oct. 28 . Minnesota at Ann Arbor Nov. 4 ... Indiana at Bloomington 'Nov. 11 .. . Illinois at Ann Arbor Nov. 18 .. . Iowa at Ann Arbor Nov. 25 Ohio State at Columbus Largest 'M' Crowds LARGEST HOME CROWDS 86,406 Notre Dame ....................... 1943 85.938 Army, Illinois ................... 1946 85.938 Minnesota, Indiana, \ \ Ohio State 1947 85,782 Northwestern, Illinois 1948 97.239 M. S. C., Minnesota, Ohio State 1949 97.239 Michigan State .. 1950 97.239 Michigan State .. 1951 97.239 Michigan State .. 1952 97.239 Michigan State .. 1954 97,369 Ohio State; 97,366 Army; 97,239 MSU ...................... 1955 101.001 Michigan State 1956 101.001 Michigan State, Ohio State 1957 103,234 Michigan State .. 1959 103,198 Michigan State.. 1961 102,315 Michigan State .. 1965 Mickey Rosborough, 6-foot-2 senior from Donora, Pa., set a three-year Pitt pass catching record with 78 receptions for 823 yards. progress” according to Head coach Bump Elliott. Early scrimmages revealed that starting halfbacks Ernie Sharpe, senior from Palos Heights, 111., and Ron Johnson, a much-improved junior “from Detroit, apparently will be the early season starters, and War ren Sipp, the junior fullback from Akron, 0., Will be at the line-crashing and blocking spot. Biggest improvement has been the work of 196-pound Johnson, who played behind Carl Ward at right half in 1966. The Detroit junior also showed ability to catch passes and to block. In fact, all three Wolverine backs as well as both ends are good potential receivers for Dick Vidmer’s tossds. GOOD CONDITION “We are in the best condition we have been in in a long time,” said Elliott, “We have been able to work hard, and if we can escape injuries, we should be ready.’ # * * Although Jim M a n d i c h, rugged Solon, 0., sophomore appears to be the only offensive starter, several newcomers are sure to see action in the defensive platoon. While Jerry Hartman of Ann Arbor, letterman, and Doug Nelson, Adrian senior, are toWS in the backfield, sophomores Brian Healy, Sandusky, O.; Tom Curtis, Aurora, O., and Barry Pierson, St. Ignace, Mich., may all see plenty of action. The Wolverines play their opener at Ann Arbor, meeting Duke on September 23. Changing Color Navy’s famous Tecumseh statue in Annapolis of the famous Indian chief, is painted yellow and blue — the Michigan colony— these days. The Midshipmen always paint the statue in the colors of the rival they are aiming at — and thp Wolverines have drawn the honored- spot - for the game at Ann Arbor, October 7. CAPT. JOE — Field captain of the Wolverines this Reason is 230-pound center Joe Dayton of Detroit. He is a 6-2 senior. W Tentative Depth Chart Pos. No. Name Wt. Ht. Age Class LE 88 Jim Mandich 215 6-3 19 So. LT 76 Bob Penksa 225 6 1 20 Jr. LG 72 •Ray Phillips 228 6-3 21 Sr. C 58 i Joe Dayton (Capt.) 230 6-2 22 Sr. RG 67 Dick Yanz 212 6-1 21 Sr. RT 73 * Pete Mair 235 6-4 22 Sr. RE 97 Jim Berline 192 6-0 21 Sr. OB 27 •Dick Vidmer 185 6-1 22 Sr. LH 17 •Ernie Sharpe 191 5-11 21 Sr. RH 40 • Ron Johnson 192 6-1 20 Jr. FB 33 •Warren Sipp 216 6-1 20 Jr. SECOND TEAM — OFFENSE LE 85 Tom Weinmann 215 6-2 19 So. LT 62 'Paul Johnson 231 6-0 20 Sr. LG 60 Bob Baumgartner 215 6-0 20 Jr. C 51 •Paul D'Eramo 208 5-10 • 21 Sr. RG 68 Joe Kunsa 207 6-0 20 Jr. RT 61 Stan Broadnax 230 6-0 21 Sr. RE 81 •Tom ■'Pullen 198 6-3 22 Sr. QB 22 Dennis Brown 175 5-10 20 Jr. LH 48 Garvie Craw 215 6-2 19 So. RH 18 John Gabler 210 6-2 19 So. FB 35 •John Reynolds 218 5-10 20 Jr. FIRST TEAM - - DEFENSE LE 90 •Torti Stincic 217 6-3 20 Jr. LT 70 •Dave Porter 240 6-3 21 Sr. LLB 34 •Dennis Morgan 230 5-11 21 Sr. MG 74 Dennis Monthei 198 6-2 21 Sr. RLB 16 •Bob Wedge 193 6-2 20 Jr. RT 75 •Dick Williamson 220 6-4 21 Sr. RE 83 •Rocky Rosema 220 6-2 21 Sr. LCB 24 ' Brian Healy 170 6-1 19 So. LS 44 Douglas Nelson 180 6-0 21 Sr. RS 26 JJerry Hartman 170 6-1 21 Jr. RCB 12 George Hoey 170 5-10 20 Jr. SECOND TEAM — DEFENSE LE 91 Phil Seymour 200 6-4 19 So. LT 65 •Tom’ Goss 225 6-2 21 So. LLB 55 Cecil Pryor 6-4 19 So. MG 84 •Jon Kramer J 213 6-3 20 Jr. RLB 57 Mike Hankwitz 198 6-1 19 So. i'RT 94 •Jerry Miklos 225 6-3 20 Jr. RE 82 Jon Heffelfinger 205 6-2 21 Sr. LCB 25 Tom turtis 192 6-1 19 So. LS 30 Al Doty 195 . 5-10 21 Sr. RS 21 Bob Kieta 181 6-0 20 Jr. RCB 29 Barry Pierson 165 6-0 19 So. •Letterman .j;-,-, , , , FIFTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1967 East Football Decline Noted in Recruiting NEW YORK — (NEA) -Some 180 miles and four hours of driving time separate Butler, Pa., from University Park. It is quite a distance to travel just to talk football. Terry Hanratty, when he was a student at Butler High School, used w make the trip on Sundays. ‘"He’d stop at the bouse,” says Penn State coach Joe Palermo, “have a soft drink, talk a little football and then drive back home again. The boy wanted to come to Penn State. Unfortunatley for us, he didn’t have the grades.” Terry Hanratty of Notre Dame is just one reason the caliber of Eastern football has declined this year and ip recent yearsjg, ' After one college game, the sophomore quarterback was .compared to John Huarte. who won a Heisman Trophy t w o years ago. Others like-Terry Hanratty— maybe not quite as talented-are on collegiate rosters all over the country. Notre Dame has nine other Pennsylvanians; Arizona State, which has only, 10 players from its own state, has 10 Pennsylvanians; Purdue has 12; the University of Nebraska and the University of Miami (Fla.) each havqafrl; the University of Min- nesota and the University of Kentucky each have 10. T-he University of Maryland is t h e leader with 21. STANDARDS RISE^ It is the loss of these solid prospects, a rise in academic standards and a no-redshirt policy which have caused Eastern football to drop to its lowest level. ★ ir ★ “It’s now at a point,” said Peterno, “where I’d have to say that every once in awhile the East will produce an outstanding team from among Pitt, Penn State and Syracuse. But I don’t think it will be the same as before.” The decline in Eastern football has been proportionate to a rise in academic standards. “I’ve found nyself recruiting against Princeton quite a few times,” Paterno said. IVY STYLE Pitt and Penn State definitely are inching toward eventual parity with the Ivy League teams. Syracuse has not progressed of —as some would prefer—digressed to that point, but the Orange men are beginning to experience difficulty. Only Army and Navy from the once potent Eastern Big Five will remain at their present levels. when seconds count... Perfect TIMING! Wtji I THE MAN'S ACTION WATCH . . . 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OTHER ROLEX STYLES from'$128 Credit Mar Be Arranged JEWELERS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Corner Huron ond Saginaw Streets - FE 2-0294 OPEN fRIDAY EVENINGS BIRMINGHAM 162 North Woodword Ml 6-4293 “iONE FAN TEas ANOTHER- the Climates Great In Corduroy! Anri) rrrr) 1 DOMINIQUE . . the rugged, roguish, devil-may-care cotton corduroy. Has bulky knit framed collar with leather throat latch and leather buttons. Lavishly lined with snug, warm, kitten soft Orion® acrylic pile. Rain-proofed, stain-proofed with Zepel. Yours for *35°° i\u D/rXrfwanwfr 272 W. Maple Birmingham Open Fri. 'til 9 We Pay the Parking MmmmmMmSTYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC Open Fri., 'til 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY,' SEPTEMBER* 12; 1967 FIFTYSEM^N Raye Veteran Signal Caller Lee, Waters, Apisa in Running Spots EAST LANSING - The key to Michigan State’s defense of its Big Ten football title this tall will be an explosive offensive backfield manned by four seasoned lettermen. Jimmy Raye, Frank Waters, Dwight Lee and Bob Apisa are the names to look for in MSU touchdowns this fall. Coach Duffy Daugherty says Ms offensive backfield should be at least on par with the outfit that went unbeaten last year. He only regrets around the campus are that the Spartans had to settle for a 10-10 tie with Notre Dame. Michigan State has an extra incentive this fall. It could be , the first to win the Big Ten title three times in a row. There have been consecutive title wins 10 times but no conference team has scored a triple. The offensive foursome has Raye at quarterback, Lee at left half, Waters at right and Apisa at fullback. NOT FOR TRADE Daugherty has said he wouldn’t trade Raye, a senior from Fayetteville, N.C., for any quarterback in the conference. Last year, Raye completed 82 of 123 pass tries for 1,110 yards. He had an average of better than 10 yards a pass, best in the Big Ten. Raye also runs like a scat- -back and is particularly dangerous on the option play. Last fall he gained 436 yards rashlng for five touchdowns and was third among the MSll rushers. | Lee, a solid, 6-foot-2,„ 200-pounder from New Haven, was better known as a blocker for running mate Clint Jones last year than as a ball-toter on his own. Lee still made 305 yards rushing. SECOND GENERATION Waters is a second generation Spartan. His father, Frank “Muddy” Waters, was an MSU fullback 20 years ago and now is head coach at Hillsdale College. Apisa, the 6-1, 212-pound fullback from Hawaii, has been bothered by a nagging knee injury but an operation is supposed to have fixed the trick knee. Last year he rushed for 445 -yards and nine touchdowns. Regis Cavender, a Detroit junior, played in a relief role to Apisa last fall and will be available for work either at halfback or fullback. He plowed for an even 200 yards ami scored seven touchdowns last season. . ★ * * First game, is at East pausing Sept. 23 against Houston. SBSWhMISTig fM'i n \ 7g ■hr JL *> y • fflUWAHSlMt ’tiWAKSm 4 K4 5 98 *“,47 MSI) Future Football Foes Sept. 21 Sept. 28 Oct. 5 . Oct. 12 Oct. 19 Oct. 26 Nov. 2 Nov. 9 Nov. 16 Nov. 23 Sept. 20 Sept. 27 Oct. 4 . Oct. 11 . Oct. 18 . Oct. 25 . Nov. 1 Nov. 8 Nov. 15 Nov. 22 Syracuse* Baylor* Wisconsin MtaTigpn Minnesota* Notre Dame* Ohio State ' Indiana* Purdue* Northwestern • Washington* So. Methodist*. Notre Dame .. Ohio State ____ Michigan* Iowa .... Indiana* . . Purdue Minnesota* Northwestern COUNTY SPARTANS — Oakland County is well represented on the Michigan State football team this season, including former Walled Lake coach Dave Smith who is now a Spartan assistant coach. Front row kneeling are Ron Ranieri of Shrine; Ken Heft of Seaholm and Mike Turnbull of Northville. Back row left to right are assistant coach Smith, Neal Peterson, Pontiac Central; Bob Super, Ferndale; Roger Ruminski, Walled Lake, and Craig Wycinsky, North Farmington. Missing from the photo is Jim Juday of Northville. '67 MSU Roster ALPHABETICAL •f Sept. 18# 1967 N«. Name Pm. Wt. Hat. Clan Heme 45 *'Apisa, Bob FB 214 6-1 Sr- Honolulu, Hawaii 31 *‘Armstrong, Sterling DHB 180 5-9 Sr. Detroit 61 'Bailey, Charles DT 218 5-11 Jr. Dayton, Ohio 59 Baird, Donald OG 202 5-10 Jr. Tecumseh 93 Benedict, Richard OG 210 6-2 So. East Lansing 22 ‘Berlinski, Richard OHB 183 5-9 Jr. Qu innesec 50 Bohn, Ted .. * DG 215 6-2 Jr. Glenview, III. 91 Bowdell, Gordon OE 188 6-2 So. Allen Park 66 'Bradley, Michael OG 196 5-10 Sr. Detroit 86 ‘Brenner, Allen OE 194 6-1 Jr. Niles 25 •Cavender, Regis FB 192 5-10 Jr. Detroit 55 Champagne, Daniel C 217 6-2 So. Detroit 02 “Chaflos, George DE 210 5-11 Sr. Hunker, Pa. 67 'Conti, Anthony OG 216 5-10 Sr. Ml. Clemens 46 Dodd, Michael DHB 189 6-2 So. Detroit 14 Feraco. William QB 180 5-11 Jr. Irwin, Pa. 84 Foreman, Franklin OE 202 6-1 So. Louisville, Ky. 99 Fox, Calvin DT 211 6-1 So. Battle Creek 39 ‘Garrett, Drake DHB 180 5-9 Sr, Dayton, Ohio 24 Garvey, Steve DHB 176 5-9 So. Tampa, Fla. 53 Goral, Helmut OT 218 6-2 So. E. Chicago, Ind. 97 Grimes, William DE 204 6-2 Sr. Grand Haven 30 Hardy, Clitton DHB 177 6-0 So. E. Chicago, Ind. 87 ‘Haynes, Maurice OE 196 6-0 Sr. Baton Rouge, La. 28 Heft, Kenneth OHB 165 5-8 Sr. Birmingham 41‘ High smith, Donald DHB 183 6-0 So. N. Brunsw'k, N.J. 83 Hines, Kenneth OE 217 6-2 So. Stroud, Okla. 20 Jackson, Robert RB 177 5-9 Jr. Detroit 72 ‘Jordan, Nicholas DT 233 6-0 Jr. Ashland, Ky. 33 Johdan, Richard FB 178 5-8 Jr. Fennville 89 Juday, James DE 195 6-0 Sr. Northville 81 Kulesza, Bruce OE 208 6-2 So. Muskegon 94 Kutchinski, Thomas OE 172 5-11 So. E. Grand Rapids 48 Lange, Robert LB 206 5-11 Sr. Chicago, III. 95 Law, Donald DT 227 5-11 So. Brownsville, Pa. 37 ‘Lawson, Paul S 186 6-2 ir- Detroit 34 •Lee, Dwight OHB 202 6-2 sr. New Haven 15 Lindquist, John QB 210 6-2 So. Deerfield, III. 85 Little, Kenneth DG 214 6-2 So. Youngstown, Ohio 92 Mahady, Michael Dl= 213 6-1 Jr. Latrobe, Pa. 19 Marshall, Eric QB 165 5-8 Sr. Oxford, Miss. 18 McGaughey, Gary DHB 163 5-9 Jr. Louisville, Ky. 75 McLoud, Eddy OT 224 6-2 Sr. Fairborn, Ohio 98 Meadows, Clinton DT 229 6-4 Sr. Okemos 42 Miltenberger, Robert LB 215 6-1 So. Grosse lie 40 Payne, Wade .... DHB 180 5-10 Sr. Garden City 73 Peterson, Neal OT 232 6-1 Jr. Pontiac 38 “Phillips, Jess RB 201 .6-0 Sr. Beaumont, Texas 26 Pitts, Jack DHB 172 5-11 So. Decatur, Ga. 60 •Pruiett, Mitchell OG 203 5-9 Sr. Benton Harbor 79 ' “Przybycki, Joseph OT 244 6-2 Sr. Detroit 54 'Ranieri, Ronald C 219 5-10 Sr. Royal Oak 16 Raye, James QB 174 5-11 Sr. Fayetteville, N.C. 21 Ripmaster, Chris QB 192 6-1 So. Royal Oak 76 ‘Ruminski, Roger DG 241 6-3 Jr. Walled Lake 88 Saul, Richard DE 217 6-2 So. Butler, Pa. 70 Saul, Ronald OT 226 6-2 So. Butler, Pa. 62 Schweinfurth, Dave LB 216 6-2 So. Sandusky, Ohio 58 Sethman, Sam DT 231 6-0 So. Ml. Pleasant, Pa. 23 Skinner, Ralph ...... OHB 194 6-1 So. Battle Creek 41 Smith, Kermit FB 206 5-11 So. Baytown, Texas 80 Smith, Lawrence • DG 269 6-5 So. Beaumont, Texas 52 •Smith, Lawrence C 217 6-1 Sr. Chicago, Ml. 12 •Super, Robert LB 185 6-1 Jr. Ferndale 68 •Techlin, David OG 196 5-11 Sr. Essexville 49 Thomas, David DE 209 6-0 So. Warren 36 Thomas, LaMarr OHB 195 6-1 So. Markham, III. 57 Traylor, Frank — DT 227 6-3 So. Beaumont, Texas 47 Turnbull, Michael OG 177 6-1 So. Northville 74 VanSIst, David OT 213 6-1 So. Middlevilie 32 Ware, William DHB 175 5-10 Jr. Beaumont, Texas 71 Warnke, Donald OT 213 6 3 Jr. Detroit 43.. ‘Waters, Frank OHB 185 5-10 Jr. Hillsdale 11 ‘Wedemeyer, Charles QB 177 5-7 . Jr. Kailua, Hawaii 77~‘ Wycinsky, Craig OG 215 6-2 So. Novi 64 Young, Michael DT 212 5 10 Jr. Detroit 1966 Record MICHIGAN MICHIGAN ......*........... Michigan .............. Michigan .................. Michigan ............. MICHIGAN..................... Michigan .............. MICHIGAN ................... MICHIGAN .................. Total Big Ten: Won 4, Lost 3 Oregon State ............... California ............... NORTH CAROLINA .............. MICHIGAN STATE PURDUE ...................... Minnesota ............. Wisconsin ................... ILLINOIS .................... Northwestern ................ Ohio State .............. Total Season: Won 6, Lost 4 Sept. 19 ................... Washington Sept. 26 ............. Washington State* Oct. 3.................... Notre Dame* Oct. 10............... Ohio . State* Oct. 17 ..................... Michigan Oct. 24 ....................... Iowa* Oct. 31 ....................... Indiana Nov. 7 ..................... Purdue* Nov. 14 ..................... Minnesota Nov. 21................. Northwestern* 1971 Sept. 18 .....,......... Georgia Tech Sept. 25................ Oregon State* Oct. 2.................. Notre Dame Oct. 9 ..................... Michigan* Oct. 16 ........................ Purdue Oct. 23................... Wisconsin* Oct. 30.......................... Iowa Nov. 6 ..................... Ohio State* Nov. 13 .................... Minnesota* Nov. 20 ................ Northwestern* 1972 Sept. 23 ............... Georgia Tech* Sept. 30 ............... So. California Oct. 7 ................. Notre Dame* Oct. 14 ...................... Michigan Oct. 21 ....................... Purdue* Oct. 28 ................... Wisconsin Nov. 4 ......................... Iowa* Nov. 11 .................... Ohio State Nov. 18 ..................... Minnesota western* 1973 * Sept. 22 ...................... Syracuse Sept. 29........................... UCLA* Ocf3 6 .................. Notre Dame 1 Oct, 13 ..................... Michigan* Oct. 20...................... Illinois Oct. 27 ......................... Purdue* Nov. 3 ..................... Wisconsin Nov. 10 ................. Ohio State* Nov. 17 ........................ Indiana* Nov. 24.......................... Iowa ‘Home Games Nov. 25 North wesl '67 Spartans Are Lighter Over-All Than '66 Squad EAST LANSING, Mich. — First'-- stringers on Michigan State’s 1967 football squad go lighter collectively than their counterparts on the Spartan’s unbeaten 1966 Big Ten championship team. A check of figures after play- Spartans Lead 5 Grid Foes EAST LANSING, Mich. — Michigan State holds all-time series edges over five of its 1967 \ football foes. The Spartans are even with a sixth opponent, trail three others and start one new series this fall. State leads Ohio State (5-2-0), Indiana (15-5-1), Wisconsin (7-6-0), Purdue (11-9-1) and Northwestern (8-3-0). MSU is deadlocked with Southern California (1-1-0) and is behind Michigan 18-36-5)", Notre Dame (14-17-1) and Minnesota (4-5-0). New on the schedule this fall is 'Houston. er$ had their official weigh-in Tuesday shows the biggest changes are with the defensive unit. , Coach Duffy Daugherty’s current defensive line regulars average out to 219 pounds per man, compared to the 229-pound average of the 1966 defensive unit. The defensive backs this fall average 186 pounds as contrasted to the 190-pound average of a year ago. On the offensive line this fall, the average turns up'at 210 pounds per man. One year ago it was 212 pounds per player. - In the backfield this year's average is 194 pounds, aiid in 1986 it was 196 pounds. The big men among Spartan regulars this fail are offensive tackle Joe Przbycki of Detroit at 244 pounds and defensive guard Jtoger Ruminski of Walled Lake at 241 pounds. Heaviest of all players is second string defensive guard Law- j rence (Tody) Smith of Beaumont, Texas, the brother of Bub-ba Smith, who tipped the scales at 269 pounds. FljFTY-EItrHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1967 r 4) WILDCAT — Former West Bloomfield star Rick Hacht is a defensive end regular for Northern Michigan. Hie Wildcats opened their season last Saturday. BIG RAPfej^ — In front of the fieldhouse at Farris State College there’s a “Help Wanted” sign, and it’s directed to any and all good football players. \ The Bulldogs’ new coach, Bob Leach, "put it there in hopes of luring choice football talent to fill key positions on the 1967 squad. Onjy half a dozen regulars are among the 11 lettermen returning from the ’66 season. “We can use help at every position,” said Leach, “particu- Pontiac Junior Veteran of N. Michigan Defense MARQUETTE — Four first-year men were in Northern Michigan’s defensive line when the Wildcats opened the football season at the University of Northern Iowa last Saturday. * * it The freshman defensive quartet includes Jim Kemp Of Grand Rapids, Phil Milkie of Dearborn, Ron Fandrick of Manitowock, Wis., and Mike Skrocki of Windsor, Mass. Kemp, 6-2, 209 pounds, has moved to the/ number one right end position. Milkie, 6-3 an(HS37, is at right tackle and Fandrick, 6-1 and 235, is at left tackle. Skrocki, a 226-pound six footer, is working at middle guard. Rick Hacht, at 6-4 and 212, a junior from Pontiac, is the lone veteran in the defensive line. He is at left end after anchoring the right side of the line in 1966. Mike Meyers, a sophomore from Woodstock, 111!, who has been slowed by injury, has been switched from his defensive end post of a year ago to swing tackle behind Fandrick and Milkie. larly if they’re big Arfast. and especially if they’re both.” ★ A. * Leach indicated the lack' of speed in the backfield will cause a few changes in strategy, but without size in the line the Bulldogs will be in trouble. ^ if- if jf‘ Eligibility losses and graduation have removed all the prime candidate^ for the quarter back post, and Leach has moved halfback Jack Spencer into this position in early practices. Spencer (160, junior) made 9 similar move last fall when the same situation arose, but he switched back before the season started. Returning halfbacks Dennis Bobb (200, senior) and Ralph Snook (110, sophomore) provided flie (rawer running last season, along with fullback A1 Moss (215, senior). Moss was voted the team’s Most Valuable Player for the ’66 season. Gary Warner (170, sophomore, another returning halfback will operate again from a defensive-back slot where he was voted the team’s Most Improved Player for the 1966 season. ★ ★ if In the line, Leach faces a problem of beefing-up the interior. Only Ron Harke (185, junior) and Ron Shirely (165, junior) have varsity experience; STARCRAFT BOATS - IMP ROATS - SNELL LAKE ROATS S0-SS-H.P. MOTORS ALL raicED TO SELL. 1. NEW1967 MODELS WINTER STORAGE JT for Your v\# I960 MODELS ON DISPLAY NOW ON Family Packages” at SPECIAL SAVINGS BOAT CENTER “Boatinfs On* Oort of CaO** SPECIAL PRICES ON 1968 MOTOR and BOAT ORDERS Placed NOW for Spring Delivery 1265 S. WOODWARD at Adams Road, Biraiingham JO 6-4727 Ml 7-0163 Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9-9 Come to Clarkston Town FOR BAST ON THE POCKETBOOK DEALS Cheer the Wolves to Victory Buying. .. Selling i.. Trading... TRACTORS DOZERS EXCAVATING EQUIP. Hew Used Rebuilt YOUR EQUIPMENT IS WORTH CAM IN TRAM! Complete repair/ser. r'P facilities FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY CLARKSTON FARM EQUIPMENT CO. M-15 at OAK HILL RD., CLARKSTON, MICH. PHONE MAple 5-2238 CASE EQUIPMENT DEALER 4 Miles North of Clarkston FIFTY-NINE WftE IAUK MaRtCElYEfS Tow Con Receive Greet Savings During Dor 1967 Model Closeowt Sale Fine Selection off All Models • (taint . Wildcat . Sp.rto.jei .CS400 • EMe « LtSritt » Siglwk 5 • Spieidt \ \ We Nave to Make Room for the Great Now Buiek for 1968 Coming Sept. 21st VANDEPUTTE1“ ‘ 210 Orchard Lake Ave. at Williams St. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1967 AREA DALES—Six local gridders will be with the Hillsdale i College football team this season. Front row left to right are John Seurynck of Waterford Our Lady, pick Miceli and Charlie Havi-land of Kettering. Back row includes Tom Sirbaugh of Our Lady, Mel Patterson of Kettering and Bob Lorenz of Farmington. Pat-1 terson is co-captain of the Hillsdale team. i line Construction Under Way at Hope HOLLAND - The Flyingl Dutchmen of Hope College, with I? returning lettermen, open the 1B67 football season Sept. 16 with Augustana at Rock Island, III. Hope posted 3 wins and 41 defeats last year. ★ it it Head Coach Russ De Vette, in his 13th season at Hope, said the biggest rebuilding task is on the line where reserves and freshmen will be used. Hope began football drills last I week with 52 candidates report-1 ing. The first Michigan Intercoi-! legiate Athletic Association con-test is Oct, 7 at Alma. Doesn't Play Football Calvin is the only member of the six-school Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association that does not play football. OPEIS .NOW! I g# ORNAMENTAL IRON Beautify Tour Home With Ifustom Designed Ornamentel Ironwork Railing Columns Grill SEE OUR 1-PC. 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Head coach Bill Doolittle, last year’s Mid-American Conference coach of the year, had 83 candidates when drills opened. . Among them are 28 letter-meit from the 18M team that posted a 7-3 record and tied with Miami for the conference title. Included among the returnees are last season’s top runner, top passer and best kicker. Junior Tim Majerle led the Broncos in rushing last season with 731 yards while senior quarterback Jim Boreland was the top passer with 47 completions for 756 yards and eight touchdowns. BIG KICK Senior Dale Livingston ranked as one of the top kickers in the nation last season. He had a 40.1-yard punting average on 57 kicks and also booted 16 extra points and five field goals. The top loss from last season was defensive tackle Bob Rowe, a two-time M.A.C. lineman of the year who is now playing with the Str Louis Cardinals of the National Football League. CENTERS — John Kouris, Hammond, Ind.; Earl Mueller, Chicago (Thornton Fractional South), 111.; Mike Sobol, Flint (Northern); A1 Bush, Lansing (Sexton). LINEBACKERS ~ Tom Sae-wert. Portage (Central); Orville Schneider, Grand Rapids (Ottawa Hills); Roger Shively, Warren, Ohio; Rolf Strout, Bridgeport; Gerry Collins, Muskegon (Muskegon); David Smith, Grand Rapids (Ottawa Hills); Steve Allison, London, Ohio; Mike Rowe, Detroit (Northwestern); Tom Wenzel, Sturgis. QUARTERBACKS-Jim Bore-land, Hazel Park; Ron Seifert, South Bend (Central), Ind.; Dennis Noe, Mt. Morris; Mark Bordeaux, Saginaw (St. Andrew); Gene Rademacher, St. Johns. . 4* * * HALFBACKS — Marty Bar-ski, Norridge (Ridgewood), Ul; Sam -Antonazzo, Livonia (Franklin); Rick Trudeau, Walled Lake; Ken Woodside, Wayne; Jack Foster, New Ro-chelle, N.Y.; Bill Devine, son (St. John); Rick Ward, Grand Blanc; Dave Hudson, Battle Creek (Springfield); John Nowak Portland;. P a u 1 Schneider, Detroit (Lutheran East); Gary Rowe, (Flushing); Ron Scheeler, Davison; Larry Butler, Detroit (Henry Ford); Chuck Ellison, Dundee; Lynn Guerin, Shelby, Ohio; Mike Sellers, South Bend, Ind. (Mil-lersburg Military, Ky.); Ed Snyder, Ypsilanti (St. Johns); Dave' Shoemaker, Buchanan; Robin Van Pelt, Owosso; Jack Wescott, Ypsilanti; Richard Barnhart, Muskegon (Reeths-Puffer); Steve Selesky, Davison. FULLBACKS — Tun Majerle, Cadillac; Gershwin Drain, Detroit (St. Gregory); Tom Benedict, Caledonia; Jim Lutz, Pe-toskey (St. Francis); William Nix, Lincoln Park. ★ 1k ★ SPECIALIST (KICKER) -1 Dale Livingston, Plymouth. Packer Tough Obstacle SAN FRANCISCO coach Jack Christiansen, explains what it’s like to pass against Green Bay linebacker Dave Robinson: “With his arms and reactions, it’s like passing over the Empire State Building. (71) of Milford and Randy Deiner of Rochester, a pair of sophomore' tackles, talk over prospects with Western Michigan head coach of the Mid-American Conference last year and are rated a top' contender litis fall. I lush Rippics '■m~ BPANL -ASuAlS Score a Touchdown from Beckers Football font and winter sports enthusiasts. Lighten your season with Hush Puppies boots for men and women. We're ready with your size, just pick your style. for men THIS IS ERIC: comfortable for the gam# * or after skiing or in winter storms, fleece-lined men's boot. Water-repellent. Breathin' Brushed Pigskin* in Ounsmoke at 14.99. Black Glove leather at IMBe THIS IS KING: ankle - high boot for winter hikes. Fleece lined for warmth. Water-repellent Breathin' Brushed Pigskin* in Sagebrush at 11.99. USE YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD or SECURITY CHARGE for women THIS IS GRENADIER: OS pretty as it's practical. Fleece lined for warmth. Watar-repellent Breathin' Brushed Pigskin® leather that's water-repellent. Shadow or Hickory 15.99. Shoes TIIR PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1967 SIXTY-ONE GRIDIRON CHIPS — Oakland County hopefuls on this year’s Central Michigan University football team include: (Front row, 1-r) Bob Miles, Jim Gallery, Jim Aciielli and Fred Ferguson; (second row, 1-r) de- fensive coach Bill Odykirk, Dave Farris, Ken McCarter, Larry Michalek and offensive coach Herb Deromedi. Both Odykirk and Deromedi are former coaches at Royal Oak Kimball. County Gridders Stack CMU Chips Special to The Press MT. PLEASANT — Oakland County is well represented on this year’s Central Michigan University football team under new head coach Roy Kramer. Leading the contingent ar | there as a freshman, I wanted ! to play.” I He isn’t satisfied just to be j 1 a Colt. He wants to play. That shows you how a kid will j change. I “When the Colts drafted me," ; he recalls, “I got to thinking! about seeing them play ’ last j j year. I knew Haymond had a had shoulder because I remem-i bered he'd make a hard tackle | | and then come up holding his j I shoulder. So when I asked them' , where they expected to play j i me, they said, ‘Right safety.’ ” j | And Rick wasn't surprised, j ! He's a rangy 6-2 specimen with good speed who started out as j | a quarterback but was quickly switched to defense when it was ! j obvious he'd do anything to I "play for Michigan.” I At the College All-Star camp, which delayed his service with the Colts, he was rated by the scouts as the ■ best all-round athlete among the high-priced talent preparing for pro debuts. When you have this special kind of ability, it takes unique mentality to accept the relative anonymity of a defensive secondary player. Rick, at 22, has the wondrous look of a tourist wandering about classic Greek colonnades;.. He’s delighted the Colts accept' him as part of the scenery. AND YOUR Si APPLIANCE DEALER KICK OFF YOUR FOOTBALL SEASON WITH A NEW RCA VICTOR Watch Your Favorite Teams On A New \ RCA VICTOR Color TV INSTALLATION and WARRANTY SERVICE by RCA’s Owh Technicians from the local RCA Service Company Branch Pontiac,’s Largest RCA Victor Color Dealer \ BUY WITH CONFIDENCE 0ur\Low Overhead, Family Operated Store Will 09% of the Time, Allow Us to Beat All Deals. Support Your Hometown Dealer. VISIT OUR NEWLY OPENED BRANCH AT 1108 W. HURON! 589 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0526 FREE PROMPT DELIVERY EASY BUDGET TERMS FREE GUARANTEE SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9:00 SIXTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC’PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER I 3 rr STUDENT RENTAL S PLAN | All Paid Rants Am S Applicable to Purchase of i? Rented Instrument "x COMPLETE LINE OF SONY SUPERSCOPE TAPE RECORDERS ROGERS - LUDWIG 6RETSCH j* SLIROERLAHO DRUMS ES PARTS AND ACCESSORIES Amplifiers — Tape Recorders Public Address Systems ' TERMS TO SUIT TOVR BVDCET Uae Our Layaway Plan 6 N. SAGINAW PONTIAC Phono 332-2108 ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Big Ben Davidson Mustachioed Raider OAKLAND, Calif. (NEA) -Once a Week during the football season, Ben Davidson gives his handlebar mustache a twirl and goes out to play the role of a “heavy" for the Oakland Raiders. Ben hasn’t tied any heroines to the railroad tracks, but he has intimidated most of the quarterbacks in the American Football League. His nickname is “The Tree.’’ It is an excellent description. Ben Davidson is 5-8, 280-pounds. It is natural for people who have seen Ben rush a quarterback to think of him as a man of violence, a man who exists to destroy. That is the way the publicity men like to picture Ben. The picture isn’t accurate, though. Ben Davidson is, by his own admission, one of the ‘‘easier going” players in professional football. “Football,” he says, “is a good way to make money.” ' * . As soon as football season ends—and the money is in the bank — Ben Davidson, individualist, is free to do what he enjoys most: travel. His transportation usually is by motorcycle, which must be quite a sight because how many times do you see a 6-8, 280-pound football player with a handlebar, mustache zooming down the highway? LOOKS LIKE CAGER Ben enjoys the countryside and the people he meets along thte way. “Maybe my height has something to do with it,” be said “but people always start conversations with me. I dont’ I mind. They think I’m a basketball player.” ■ i. The mustache is another conversation piece. Beit; has a beauty. He once had a beard, too, but A1 Davis, the former Oakland coach, made him shave i. it off. “Around f think too beard L or a mustaehe,” Ben said. j “Berkley, yon knew, is just a 1 few miles away. I think peo-pie wonder if I’m a beatnik. . If I am, I’m the highest paid ; beatnik around.” Ben’s fondness for mustaches ; and beards comes from his dis-' like of shaving. His fondness i I for travel dates back to his youth in East Los Angeles. I "My father used to take me to; all the national parks on camp- j ing trips,” Ben said. Then during his stay at the University of Washington, Ben majored in geography, earning his degree in 1961. “One of the things I like about football,” Ben said, “is the op-j portunity it gives me to travel. When I was with the Washington Redskins (1961-1962) I drove across the country going through Canada and returning by way of Florida, the Gulf Coast — the whole southern j route. „ “I like to boast that by the time I was 23, I was In every state in the continental United States.” ■ ‘ ■ His favorite country for traveling is Mexico, “East Los Angeles h a s , a tot of Mexican people,” Ben said. “They have a good outlook on life. They like to take things easy, and so do I.” i-' . BEN DAVIDSON | McGrow to Start | for M/AA Grid ! Champ Albion I ! ALBION - Former West j Bloomfield star Vaughn Mc-] Graw is slated to be a starter for Albion College this season as the Britons prepare to de fend their Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association championship. The senior halfback was a regular last season. Other backfield returnees include quarterback Dick Vander-linde and defensive line standout Jim Dobbins. With over SO candidates out for the squad, Coach MorlOy Fraser has the largest team— numerically — in the league. Men's Towncraft jackets . . . for warrrttft, style! PBNN-/MMWT Penn-Presto Notch Collar Model: Dacron® polyester/cotton fine line twill with lining of Acrilan® acrylic pile/Amel® triacetate backing, Cravenette® finish repels water. PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS: 9:30 A M. TO 9 P.M. *25 CHARGE IT! THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1967 ONE G8L0R r The Stroh Brewery Company, Detroit, Michigan 48226 turn off nap... turn on Straits Easiest wqy yet to get at fire-brewed flavor • in six packs and eight packs • no deposit, no-return 12-ounce bottles • use opener if you prefer PI RE-BREWER FLAVOR 1 4 f A. \ r/ skviN+Y THri PONTIAC PHESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1WT Slippery* Rock Grid Favorite The college football season will be fast upon us, and as yet, not one national magazine has given us a word on what to expect from everyone’s sentimental favorite, Slippery Rock College. Everybody is an alumnus of Slippery Rock, the school with the fetchingest name of a n y school in the country. There are folks who root for Slippery Rock who have no idea where it is. There are many Who think there is no Slippery Rock College, and don’t realize that it’s really a fine school in Western Pennsylvania that has won more than its share of games over the years. It’s located SI miles north of Pittsburgh and 17 miles east of Butler, hometown of Terry Hanratty, Notre Dame’s fine quarterback. While ABC has no plans to televise any Slippery Rock games this season, the scores will be of interest to most football fans. Sports announcers from coast to coast and on arme<| forces radio networks around the world report the Slippery Rock scores with extra relish as a snapper after hum-drumming Sophomore Grid Stars Hold Future By BOB HOOBING The Associated Press From 5-foot-7, 144-pound Dan McKissic to 6-5 and 306-pound Willie Crittendon, college football’s new-comers are about to burst onto the varsity scene. The names for yon to remember start with Orange Juice Simpson and Vince Opalsky. Both are extremely impressive halfbacks destined for headlines. Southern California’s 0. J. Simpson, actually a Junior college transfer with a 9.3-yard average from San Francisco City College, has a 9.5 sprint clocking and notable track relay credentials to go with his 6-116,203 measurements. Tried at setback, flanker and end, Simpson carried 24 times for 135 yards and caught two passes for 49 more In k spring scrimmage, prompting a beaming Coach John McKay to offer: “He’s a tough kid — and has to be one of the fastest big guys of all time.” Opalsky is a sophomore find indeed to the University of Miami and although he has hustled his 6-2, and 206 pounds for 100 yards in ONLY 9.8, Charlie Tate isn’t even whimpering. Vince, from Turtle Creek, Pa. holds the Miami Freshman rushing record and in the spring windup ran and caught for 117 yards. - ' j through the action in the Big Ten Mid-American, Southeast, etc. SUPPERY ROCK The Slippery Rock campus is 410 acres of rolling land in a rural setting. Kids still ride horses along the roadsides approaching the school, and you’ll see familiar Midi Pouch Tobacco signs on the barnsides. Farmers still sell corn and potatoes along the highways. BUILDING PROGRAM It’s a typical small college in the country now, but new buildings are sprouting everywhere in a 336 million dollar building program, and by 1970, some 5,600 students are expected to enroll. The liberal arts program is the fastest-growing part of the school, but it is still primarily a teachers college. Until 1960 it was called Slippery Rock State Teachers College! Originally it was known as Slippery Rock Normal School. The town of Slippery Rack is named for Slippery Rock Creek in Butler County. There are two favorite stories of how the creek came by its name. In 1779 a certain Colonel Daniel Broadhead was in command of Fort Pitt at the present site of Pittsburg. Colonel Broadhead begged General Washington to permit him to lead an expidition against the Senecas who were raiding towns in Western Pennsylvania. The troops crossed the creek at a place where there were very large, smooth,-level rocks in the bed of .the stream. Thai water was slick and oily. Goal mining and' gas developments some years later were the primary industries of the area. Hie horse of John Ward slipped and fel), severely in juring the rider. The soldiers called the erode Slippery Rode. HIT LIMELIGHT slippery Rock hit the national limelight in 1936, when wire-service polls rated the football team of Minnesota No. 1, Pitt No. 2. In the uproar that followed, some smart guy knocked out a piece of sports satire that proved even back then, that football ratings don’t have all the answers. What the guy did was dig up season scores, which proved to him at least that Slippery Rock was No, 1 in the nation becausei the team that beat West Virnigia Wesleyan which beat Duquesne, 24, which in turn beat Pitt, 7-0, which beat Notre Dame, 26-0, which beat Northwestern, 26-6, which beat Minnesota, 60, so there. Pitt went on to whip Washington, 21-0, in the Rose Bond that year, and Slippery Rock, as usual, stayed home for the holidays. Then there’s another story that says the Delaware Indians called the Stream “Weschcha-chapohka,” that is a slippery rock. Pendleton- Qwntjry Ootfies Bom under a great sign! Now Pendleton Country Clothes go evety-where with incomparable coordination. Shown: the flowing Country Coot, a modified tent and slim Newport Pant in Mae-Aulay tartan to match coat lining, worn with zip mock-turtle sweater, all In Pendleton's pure virgin wool. COAT PANTS SWEATER 6 from tho I'coieua Collection • | • This is IT! The walk-about to talk about! Bold and high-rising'. . . soft and casual. Versatile gadabouts for pants, shorts and country clothes. Matching Bag available Black Calf with Gazelle veneto Suede insert, Amber Brown Calf with sesame veneto suede insert. Sizes 5 to 10, AAA to B widths. PONTIAC DORIS HATES <1968i TELEGRAPH at HURON ROCHESTER OAKLAND MALL THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1967 SEVENTY-ONE- Pontiac Press Photo YOUNG LIONS’ STAFF - The all-new coaching staff of the Detroit Lions, headed by former all-pro Joe Schmidt (center! includes three of Schmidt’s teammates. Left to right are Carl Brettschneider, Jim Martin, John North, Bill McPeak, Chuck Knox and Jim David. Brettschneider, Martin and David were teammates of Schmidt in the 50’s. KC Chiefs'Foes Lions '66 Statistics Expect Trouble KANSAS CITY (NEA) -Aaron Brown stands 6-5. He weighs 275 pounds and he cdn run 40 yards in 4,5 seconds. Hank Strum, the Kansas City Chefs’ coach, has decided to make a fullback of Aaron Brown. “What a gruesome sight if you’re a linebacker,” says impish Mike Garrett, Aaron Brown’s roommate. A year ago, Aaron Brown joined the Chiefs as their first draft choice and an All-American defensive end (University of Minnesota). it if if Like so many other rookie All-Americans, he just had too much to learn before moving the incumbent, Chuck Hurston, out of the Chiers’ lineup. Aaron Brown spent the season on the bench. To Hank Stram, a 6-5, 275-pound benchwarmer is a waste. Thus, the deicision to make Brown a fullback. “I knew Aaron was a good offensive player,” Stram says, “because he was a tight end in college. That meant he had to have good hands and he had to be a good blocker. He also played full back in high school so why not take a chance and play him there now?” Although he has been hampered by a severe^ Charley horse, Brown seems to be making the switch easily. “Besides,” says the inventive Stram, “where can you find a fullback his size who can run as fast as he can?” Nowhere. Big 10 Edition Largest The 20th edition of the Big Ten Records Book, just off the press, is the largest and most complete in history. Hie “Encyclopedia of Big Ten Athletics” is the only book of its kind with 196 pages carrying a total compilation of Big Ten sports records, statistics and history. Rushing Nowatzke Marsh Sweetan Pelts Plum McLenna Looney Studstill Todd Walker Receiving Studstill Nowatzke Cogdill Kramer Marsh Henderson Malinchak Looney McLenna Felts Walker Gibbons Passing Sweetan Plum Myers Punting N Studstill 7 Kickoff Returns Vaughn Felts Robinson Todd Looney Mazzanti Alford Slaby Punt Returns Vaughn Robinson Todd Felts Interceptions Luce I Maher LeBeau Thompson Att. Yds. Avg. L TD 151 512 3.4 21 6 134 433 3.2 27 3 34 219 6.4 34 1 34 219 2.4 14 2 12 59 4.9 15 0 16 51 3.2 19 0 . 8 42 « 5.3 24 1 2 20 10.0 15 0 2 6 3.0 3 0 1 4 4.0 4 0 394 1429 3.6 34 13 NO. Yds. Avg. L TD 67 1266 18.9 99t 5 54 316 5.9 25 1 47 411 8.7 21 1 37 432 11.7 68. 0 . 12 111 9.3 20 0 . 6 121 20.2 53 0 5 34 6.8 13 0 . 4 24 6.0 18 0 . 3 13 4.3 8 0 2 1 0.5 1 0 . 1 21 21.0 21 0 . 1 2 2.0 £ 2» 1 239 2752 11.5 99t 8 Att. Comp. Avg. Yds. L TO ln». 309 157 50.8 1809 991 4 15 146 82 56.4 943 1 63 4 13 1 0 — 0 0 0 1 456 239 52.4 2752 99t 8 28 Yds. Avg. L Blkd. 2956 41.1 66 0 1 NO. Yds. Avg. L1R asmussen 23 595 26.0 63 Vaughn 20 392 19.6 52 Clark 6 127 21.2 321 Walker 3 105 35.0 491 3 75 25.0 34| 14 14.0 14 1316 22.7 63 18 179 9.9 63 3 13 185 14.2 79 6 5 12 2.4 10 2 2 20 10.0 16 1 30 396 10.4 791 12 No Yds. Avg. L 5 118 23.6 63t 5 90 18.0 56 4 66 16.5 37 4 52 13.0 26 • Scoring Yepremian Nowatzke Studstill Marsh Walker Felts Cogdill Gibbons Lucci Robinson Sweetan Looney Times Threwn/Yds. L 24/225 11 103 TD FG EP PTS. Lions' Roster HI. Wt. Age Year School No ya 150 23 2 (No College) 1 6-1 205 24 2 Wake Forest 14 6-2 205 22 1 Weber State *15 6-2 205 32 11 Penn State 16 6-g 185 21 1 Jackson State 20 5- 11 190 29 8 Detroit 21 6- 0 195 29 7- Iowa State 23 tl 200 22 1 UC.L.A. h 6-0 175 29 7 Houston 25 5- 10 175 28 4 Arizona 27 6- 1 190 21 l Bowling Gr'n *28 6-0 220 28 7 Oregon State 31 6-3 222 24 3 Indiana 35 6-1 185 29 9 Ohio. State 44 to 205 25 3 FlorWe AB.M 45 6-2 180 25 4 S, Dakota St. 47 til 195 24 3 Iowa State 48 6-1 200 22 2 Tenn. State 49 6-3 230 24 3 Auburn g 6-2 230 27 6 Tennessee 53 6-3 250 23 3 Purdue 54 6-2 225 29. 10 Idaho 55 6-1 222 22 l Tennessee . *58 6-1 220 30 5 Mich. State 59 6-3 250 26 1 Iowa State *63 6-2 240 24 1 N. Carolina *68 £5 255 22 1 U.S.C. *70 6-2 245 32 9 lOWO 71 6-4 245 25 3 Wisconsin 72 6-4 255 28 5 Maryland 73 6-4 245 27 3 Appala. State 74 6-4 250 32 10 Tennessee 75 6-5 300 30 8 Maryland St. 76 6-4 250 34 13 Tennessee 78 6-6 260 31 10 Baylor 79 6-3 220 30 10 loWa 80 6-0 .198 23 2 Indiana 6-4 270 24 3 Mich. State 82 6-4 9«5 23 1 Weber State *85 6-4Vfe 235 22 1 Northwestern *86 6-3 190 24 3 Michigan 87 6-1 185 29 9 Michigan 88 Name Poa* Yepremian. Garo K Sweetan. Karl . QB Jones. Tim .... QB Plum. Milt QB Barney. Lem .......... ‘ DB Maher, Bruce DB Watkins, Tom RB Farr, Mel RB Studstill, Pat .......... FL Thompson, Bobby . DB Wager# Mike................DB Marsh, Amos RB Nowatzke, Tom . RB LeBeau, Dick . DB Felts, Bobby RB Rasmussen, Wayne . . DB Vaughn* Tom .............. DB Robinson, John ........... E Alford, Mike ............. DB Lucci, Mike ..............LB Flanagan, Ed ............. C Walker, Wayne ............ LB Naumoff, Paul LB Clark, Ernie LB Walton, Chuck G t Gallagher, Frank .......... G Moore, Denis .. ......... DT Karras, Aiex ....... ....DT Piliath, Roger ............ T Shoals, Roger ............. T Hand, Larry ..............DE Gordy, John ............... G Brown, Roger ............ DT McCord, Darris ...........DE Bradshaw, Charlie ........ T Gibbons, Jim.............. E Malinchak, Bill ........... E Rush, Jerry DT Kamanu, Law ............. DE McCambridge, John ....... DE Henderson, John .......E-FL Kramer, Ron .............. E Lions Picked 2nd in By BRUNO I.. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press By old divisional listing of NFL teams, the Lions would have considered themselves fortunate to finish with a 7-7 record and possibly 5th place in the Western Division. With the new breakdown of divisions into four sectors however, the picture as far as standing looks brighter and the Lions should have enough to- finish second in the Central Section behind Green Bay, but ahead of Minnesota and Chicago. Playing the Bears and Vikings twice, rather than the LA Rams, 49ers or Colts could be called a good break in the schedulei and the Lions should be able to call it a successful season with an 8-6 mark in the first season under head coach Joe Schmidt. After seven years it won’t seem the same without big Roger Brown in theh defensive front four. The “Fearsome Foursome” has changed faces again with Jerry Rush and Dennis Moore vying for the job vacated by the trade by Brown to the LA Rams. The Lions aren’t hurting defensively, which should finish among the top five in the NFL. But, offensively it is obvious with the many faces which have come and gone since camp started in July, that the offensive line has serious weaknesses. ★ ir it The quarterbacking is another big question. The asking points are, “Can Mil’. Plum come back Central* and regain some of the confidence he thought he once had” and “Is Karl Sweetan tthe field leader heso adequately showed in tthe second half of 1966 as a rookie?’’. BIG BOOST ' Mel Farr will be a big boost to the ^running game; /the receivers have good depth with the blossoming of Bill Malinchak and John Henderson and the punting situation is strong with Pat Studstill’s big shoe. ★ d ★ If the Lions can take one of the two games from the Packers, whom they meet twice in the first four weeks, it could provide them with the confidence they need to go with their “new attitude.” - Jj - ★ * ■ * ' t * Veterans like Alex Karras, , John Gordy, Jim Gibbons, Ron Kramer and Darirs McCord admit the outlbok as far as team unity |s far better than it has been for scftyfel years. They’ll have a chance to prove this early jtgqlnst Green Bay, Cleveland, St. 'kouis, Chicago and San Frandsco. 1966 Record W Lions 14 Bears 3 (52,225)* L Lions 3 Stealers 17 (35,473) W Lions 28 Falcons 10 (47,615)* L Lions 14 Packers 23 (50,861) , L Lions 7 Rams 14 (52,793)* 1 L Lions 14 Colts 45 (60,238) L Lions 24 49ers 27 (36,745) L Lions 7 Packers 31 (56,954)* T Lions 10 Bears 10 (47,041) W Lions 32 Vikings 31 (43,939) W Lions 20 Colts 14 (52,383)* L Lions 14 49ers 41 (53,189)* L Lions 3 Rams 23 (40.039) L Lions • 14 Vikings 28 (43.022)* ~206 317 Home games Pontiac Press Photo KICKER TO KICKER — Jim Martin, one of the great placement kickers in the NFL, now assistant coach with the Lions, finds ~ his successor with the Lions to be of a new breed—the soccer stylist. w Garo Yepremian (left) set an NFL mark of 6 field goals in one game last year, his first with Detroit. . 3EVEff TyxrwQ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SBffTEMB^R.lg, HKf7 BROTHER ACT—Bobby Burnett, left, and to star in the American Football League this a Buffalo halfback, was toe AFL’s rookie Of 1 Tommy is a rookie flanker with toe New York Jets, played at the University of Arkansas. Both Good Principles Held, by Good Prep Coaches 1. They recggntoe that coaching is teaching. 12. They maketbrir work an integral part of the school program. 3. They insist on the enforcement of all rules of Athletic eligibility and seek no favors for athletes. 4. They are fair and unprejudiced in relationships with stu-ents. They pay careful attention to the physical condition of playefSv " „ They see to R that only competent game officials are selected and suffOft their decisions. 7. They toagi atadenta to use only legitimate and ethical means in attohpting to win the game. 8. They counteract rumors of questionable practices by opponents. They seek to prevent gambling, obscene language and other offenses against honesty and decency. They set good examples fix’ young men to follow. 5. 6. 9. *0 11. They help students to understand that athletes are neither . more or less important than their fellow students. CARTIR TIM CO. NEADQUMITEIIi 870 South Saginaw FE 5-6138 your Tires The Dunlop Gold Seal Is certified safe at 100 mph. So you're sure you're safe at 60,70, or 80. And yet; the Gold Seal Is still popularly priced. And there's more safety to the Gold Seat. It has treads t on the sides. Safety-Shoul-| | ders. They take the fight out of a tight turn, mem jig■ carry you smoothly ba Ia up and over center II II I n lines or road shout* I I Ihrl I without a lurch. B They're patented*. Then the Gold Soal has what tire men call a low profila. That means a 15% larger footprint area. More of the Gold Seal's wide tread Is always on tho road for better traction, greater safely, more miles of waar. Doesn't tho Gold Soal sound like a choice Mrs for a change? Stop in soon. Wo would appreciate the opportunity to show you that Dunlop quality costs na more. Every Dunlop tlre meets or oncoods ovary official specMI* cation for safe performance. •pm. sdfeiwa Falcons Big Business to Atlanta's Economy ATLANTA (NEA) — Next time the debate begins about professional football bring a sport first and a business second, keep these facts in mind: • A trial of |4.9 million was spent in direct connection with the Atlanta Falcons football team last fall. '' a Approximately $2.9 million was spent by 143,000 out-of-town fans who comprise 32 per* cent of toe total attendance. Fifty-seven per cent of the out-of-town fans were Georgians with the remainder coming from South Carolina, Alabama, Tennessee, North Carolina and Florida. The average distance traveled was 102 miles. Eigtaty-toree per cent of these fans dined in Atlanta. Thirty per cent stayed two nights hi public accommo- The 299,000 local fens spent moat of their money at toe stadium, with more than 82 per cent of their expenditures entering the Atlanta economy through the " Broken down, the expenditures are: Per Item Amount Cent Food $857,088 19 Lodging $506AN It Entertainment $386,88$ 8 Concessions $354AN 7 Gasoline $277,IN 8 Shopping $176,NO 4 Parking $109,ON 2 Transit buses $3«,ON 1 Taxis $6,Ni $ Chartered bases $58,IN 1 Game (team revenues spent to Atlanta) $2,173,IN 42 TOTAL $4,912AN IN Estimates of the economic base multiplier for Atlanta indicates that new money spent in Atanta results in up to 3.3 times the original amount in incomes for Atlantans,”'the report said. “On this basis the direct expenditures listed above would eventually mean up to $16.2 million in additional incomes for Leads Receivers for First 5 years In the first five years of the career of any pass receiver in pro football, Lance A1 worth of file San Diego Chargers has claim to the top statistics, wee In A1 worth’s first five years be has caught 274. passes for a 20.0 average, fib longest pass being an 85 yarder. ‘ . Gail Cogdill of file Lions rates second and Bill Howton third. PRO FOOTBALL RECEPTION! PM Pm Santa* N*. Av*. TO Lane* Alworth, Chargers 174 mt S4 Gall cogdMl, Lion*........334 17.0 at BID Howton. Packers.... 230 XL* S Raymond Berry, CaRa....310 ISA 13 Elroy Hiracib Rams......114 I4A 3* Billy Wilson, ears..... JM 1S.7 M Dan Hutson, PacRara.....1S7 11A Si I--------------------------------- You Ring AND We Bring! DELIVERY WITHIN A 2 MILE RADIUS Other Italian Foods to Select From We Invite Comparison REAL ITALIAN PIZZA By Pius Fans Everywhere 3 SIZES • AtL FLAVORS We Also Recommend Our RIBS • CHICKEN FISH SHRIMP Cksard Moss. - Daily Noon Is 11 P.M. Friday* and Saturdays Noon lo 1 A.M. Colioib^^ PIZZERIA 238 South Telegraph — Pontiac PHONE 338-1112 would 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1967 seVe^tty-tiIree * Macklem With Club 32 Years Lions Have Own Right Hand Man 'Friday' * By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sport* Editor, Pontiac Press Robinson Crusoe had his boy Friday as hid right hand man, and the Detroit Lions have theirs. He’s Roy “Friday” Macklem, whose service to the Lions and in pro football is surpassed only by the dean of the NFL, George “Papa” Halas. "Papa” and “Friday” have been around since the cradle year of the NFL in 1934, and since 1936 Macklem has held every tide synonlmous as the man in sole charge of equipment. His official title in the club directory is Equipment Manager, but like most men in his profession, titular abuses from pro players have existed. ★ * * There are those who would still question the position of Equipment Manager* as a profession, and colleges may yet not be offering degrees in the field, but the knowledge of sizes, handling, cleaning, repairing, transporting or purchasing special gear for all shapes and sizes of professional athletes is not learned overnight or in six easy lessons. “I remember when a b i g squad was 18 players and most of them took care of their own equipment,’’ said Friday, “now with the big traveling Squads and equip- CLOSE TAB — keeping constant tab on all equipment and needed replacements is a constant task for equipment manager Friday Macklem of the Lions. CORRECT FIT — Shoes are a big item of concern to be sure of perfect fit. meat valued at $50,000, all purchased by the company, the only thing players are concerned about is putting the equipment on and taking it off.” Born in Ontario, he came to Michigan at the age of seven and was later a student manager at Eastern High in Detroit. At the same time in 1933 he handled the equipment for the Detroit Indians a semi-pro team, and then helped Abe Kushner with the Lions in 1934. CALLED FOR JOB When Kushner was “elevated” to trainer in 1936, Macklem was offered the equipment manager’s job and he has been tlye Lions’ top seniority employe since. His first salary was $25 per week through the contributions of the players, but later owner Dick Richards put him on the payroll for $15, so he was making $40 with what the players gave him. Eleven Lion head coaches have come and gone and in the past 31 years only Friday still remains to recall the prosperous and the stormy seasons of Detroit pro football. In 1964, after serving “27 years on probation as equipment manager” Friday was placed on the club payroll fulltime, using much of his off-season time on the banquet circuit promoting the Lions. BIG CONCERN Biggest concern for the equipment manager today is being sure that every piece of equipment, worn by the players or used in the game, can be 'replaced or repaired immediately. The biggest fear is the possible loss of luggage and equipment bags in today’s long distance travel. On a trip to St. Louis, one big trunk ended up in Chicago necessitating the purchase of a complete set of practice jerseys. In Buffalo, three players’ bags were stolen and in Dallas fpr a game several equipment bags were lost. “When these things happen, no one cares about why they are not at the right place at the right time, but where are the replacements for the game,” said Macklem. * * * Because of the specific numbers to players, jerseys are the big items of concern. Friday is a dictionary of numbers and past Lions’ players. Officially, only two Lions’ jersey numbers have been retired, No. 37 of Doak Walker and No. 56 of Joe Schmidt. SHAPE AND SIZE — Every size of pro football player means a difference in shapes and sizes of shoulder pads. player must get the word as to the essential travel gear and equipment. END OF DAY — Long before practice or a stadium, the long weary defy ends, game, Friday’s work begins. In the still of the SRVENTYtFOUR , > THE PONTIAC: PRESS, (TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER lf>-»IQ07 LOOKING OR IN THE MARKET FOR A REAL COLOR TV BUY? 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NO MONEY DOWN 36 MONTHS TO PAY OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 90 BAYS SANE AS CASH TEL- 1556 SHOPPING CENTER FE 3-7879 LAKE ROAD-UNION LAKE 363-9288 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ft,: 1007 SEVENTY-FIT IV Bills/ KC Picked to Repeat in AFL Figure Chiefs to Meet NFL in Super Bowl The Denver Broncos may be the surprise team of the American Football League this season, but the mile-high city gridders may not have enough to win any titles in the Western Division. Kansas City, the super-bowl team, is still the team to beat in the AFL, and not even Buffalo, favored in the East may be able to do it. It may take another NFL super-bowl defeat to stop the KC Chiefs. Eastern Division '67 AFL Schedule SUNDAY# SEPTEMBER S Boston It Denver — SATURDAY# SDPTNMBRR 9 Boston at SBit Diego . Kansas City at Houston SUNDAY# SNPTNMBRR IB New York at Buffalo Denver at Oakland ... SUNDAY# SSmiNBRR 17 Boston at Oakland 7.... Denver at Miami ...... Houston at Buffalo .... SUNDAY# SNPTRMBBR M Boston at Buffalo ..... Houston at San Diego Kansas City at Miami New York at Denver SUNDAY# OCTOBER 1 Denver at Houston Kansas City at Oakland Miami at New York San Diego at Buffalo SATURDAY# OCTOBER 7 Oakland at New York San Diego at Boston SUNDAY# OCTOBER • Buffalo at Denver Miami at Kansas City SUNDAY# OCTOBER IS Houston at New York Kansas City at San Diego Miami at Boston ....... Oakland at Buffalo .... SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21 Houston at Kansas City New York at Miami Oakland at Boston .. San Diego at Denver SUNOAY# OCTOBER 29 Boston at New York .... Buffalo at Houston Denver at Kansas City .... San Diego at Oakland .. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER S Houston at Boston Miami at Buffalo . New York at Kansas City Oakland at Denver SUNDAY, NOVEMBER T2 Buffalo at New York Houston at Denver Kansas City at Boston Miami at San Diego SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19 Denver at Buffalo...... Miami at Oakland ...... New York at Boston San Diego at Kansas City THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 23 Denver at San Diego Oakland at Kansas City SUNDAY, NOVEMBER U Boston at Houston ..... Buffalo at Miami ..... SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3 Buffalo at Kansas City Denver at New York Miami at Houston Oakland at San Diego SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9 Buffalo at Boston .... SUNDAY# DECEMBER IB Kansas City at New York Oakland at Houston .... San Diego at Miami SATURDAY, DECEMBER H San Diego at Houston SUROAY, DECEMBER 17 Boston at Miami .... Kansas City at Denver New York at Oakland SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23 Houston at Miami . SUNOAY, DECEMBER 24 Buffalo at Oakland ' New York at San Diego CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Dec. 91 (Sun.)—Championship game in home city of Western Division champion. 1966 AFL Standings WESTERN DIVISION Won Lost Tied Pet. PF PA Kansas City 11 2 1 .846 448 276 Oakland 8 5 1 .615 315 1m San Diego v7 6 1 .538 335 284 Denver \ 4 10 0 .286 196 381 EASTERN DIVISION Won Lost Tied Pet. PF PA Buffalo ....................... 9 4 1 692- 358 255 Boston ......................... 8 4 2 .667 315 283 New York ....................... 6 6tt,;«,,2 <~500 322 312 Houston ........................ 3 11 0 .214' 335- * 396 Miami .......................... 3 11 0 .214 213 362 Oakland is regarded the strongest challenger to Kan-** sas City in the West with Denver and San Diego battling for the second division of the conference. The New York Jets must be regarded closest challengers to Buffalo in the East, and the Miami Dolphins may pull a few surprises to get as high as third. * * ★ Boston and Houston are destined to fight it out for the bottom positions. SHOCK NFL Denver, which has been the league’s weakest link up to now, shocked the football world by defeating two NFL foes, the Detroit Lions and Minnesota Vikings in exhibition play. Lou Saban, who performed similar miracles at Buffalo a few years back, has the Broncos sky high and in strong competitive spirit with his all-new, backfield of quarterback Steve Tensi, fullback Cookie Gilchrist and halfback Floyd Little. A1 Denson is a solid receiv-■ er and was the star of Denver’s opening w i n of the season over Boston, 28-21. San Diego, has spme outstanding names on offense, but the Chargers’ defense is porous. ★ . it if Kansas City still has all of its power of 1966 with Len Dawson throwing to Otis Taylor and Chris Burford and with the running of Mike Garrett. AFTER NO. 4 Four straight divisional titles is the aim of the Buffalo Bills who are solid on defense but show some weaknesses on if 1-fense. Everyone is waiting for Joe Namath to explode but it doesn’t appear to be this year. There’s something lacking for a solid offense and defensively the Jets are even more vulnerable. Miami coach George' Wilson, pulled a couple of surprises during exhibition play and the Dolphins will be improved but not enough to make a strong bid in the East. THE FORECAST: East West 1. Buffalo 1. Kansas City 2. New York ?. Oakland - 3. Miami 3. Denver 4. Boston - . 4. San Diego 5. Houston Western Division * '67 AFL Report Cards The National Enterprise Association (NEA) sports sheet has issued the preseason report cards on the American Football League and these are the grades for the teams of the two divisions. AFL PRE-SEASON REPORT CAROS Eaatarn Divisian Ratings Off. Daf. Running Passing Receiving Lina Lina Buffalo B-Plun B-Plus A B-Minus B New York B-Minus B-Plus A B-Minus B Boston B-Plus B-Minus B B-Plus B Houston B-Minus B-Minus B B-Minus B-Plus Miami C-Plus C B B-Minus C Western Divisian Ratings A B-Plus Linetoack Secendary B-Plus B-Minus B B-Minus B-Minus C B-Minus B-Minus B-Mlnus B Oakland A-Minus B-Minus B A Kansas C. B B-Plus A B San Diego B B-Minus A-Minus B-Plus Denver... A-Minus D B-Minus C C-Minus B B B B-Minus C-Plus B B C-Minus D-Plus C Summary: The NEA picks Buffalo and the Oakland Raiders for the divisional champions in the AFL, denoting that Kansas City, the super-bowl representative may have a definite weakness in the secondary. The report card on Denver was issued before the acquisition of quarterback Steve Tensi from San Diego. All No. 1 Draft. Choices Picked in AFL Report Each AFL club will be bringing to camp, for the first time in league history, a No. 1 draft selection. ★ A it While six National Football League teams had traded away their top pick by draft time, all nine AFL clubs held onto their first-round selections. Houston, which \ had two first-round selections, will be taking Michigan State linebacker George Webster and Notre Dame guard,Tom Reg-ner to camp. The other No. Is who will be battling for spots are Purdue defensive back John Charles (Boston), Arizona State flanker John Pitts (Buffalo), Syracuse halfback Floyd Little (Denver), Miami, Fla,, defensive ' tackle Gene Trosch (Kansas City), Purdue quarterback Bob Griese (Miami), Notre Dame guard Paul Seiler (New York), Texas A & I guard-tackle Gene Upshaw (Oakland) and Wyoming defensive tackle Ron Billingsley (San Diego). ★ ★ * S Charles, incidentally, is the' first player in AFL history to be selected as a defensive back-field specialist on the first round. Unofficial Record Western Michigan University's Dale Livingston, one of the nation’s top collegiate kickers, is as sharp as ever. In a preseason scrimmage, the Bronco senior from Plymouth booted a 47-yard field goal, two yards beyond the school record he set two years ago. - <■ SEVENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1967 During Coach's Interview Replies Differ for Winner, Loser NEW YORK OB — For the players, the exhibition football season pan be a gut-busting, n e r v e-wracking, emotion-shat^ tering experience as they try to win a place on the team and get in top condition at the same Qme. But for coaches and reporters, the weeks before the season opens offer up an even greater horror: The post game interview. ' ** During the season, when the games have some inporta nee, these sessions can be pretty dull. After exhibition games, as the cliches mount up at a dazzling rate, they’re deadly. Thus it was with great relief that we recently received from Don Weiss, director of information for the National Football League, a questionnaire making these interviews obsolete. Under Weiss’ system, the reporter merely hands a list of quotes to the coach, who circles the one fitting the situation and expressing his opinion. REPLIES GIVEN > There is a separate list for winners and losers and it goes like this : Winner — “Like I’ve always said, skill and hard work pay off every time.” Loser -j, “In this game, skill Alumni Help to A lma Mater Is Deductible WASHINGTON UB — A nonprofit alumni group which! subsidizes its alma mater’s football training table may be exempt from the federal income taxes, the Internal Revenue Service ruled Wednesday* This subsidy, IRS said, furthers the university’s educational program. As is its policy, IRS Withheld the name of the university and the alumni group in publishing the ruling in its weekly bulletin. IRS said the organization’s main activity is to subsidize a ’''{Staining table for coaches and university athletes.. The group pays the cost of meals beyond what the university itself allocates for the training table. * * ★ - Membership in the group is open to former students of the university and money is obtained from dues and contributions. Since the group’s purpose and activity furthers the university’s educational program by providing necessary services to athletes and coaches, it qualifies -4or a tax exemption, IRS said. It must first file an application for the exemption with a district director of internal revenue. AFL Crowds Helped by NFL Rivals NEW YORK VB-g The American/ Football League established an attendance record of 89L722 for its exhibition games this yew with slightfr more than two#in|s; of me total coming from games with the National League. The previous high mark of 441,394 was set last year with an 18-game schedule. The total for this year was amassed in 29 contests, including 16 inter-league games. The total for the games with NFL teams was 604,252 while 287,470 witnessed all-AFL exhibition games. and hard work only take you so far. You’ve got to be lucky and get the breaks.” Winner — “I knew the minute I saw them, these guys could play football.” Loser — “The only way you are going to find out about kids is to play them.” k 4r 4 Winner — “You make your own breaks in this game.” Loser — “A football sure takes some funny bounces.” gO‘60mSO* DRAGONS! Then to score big on a new Pontiac, Rambler, or a good m used car, come to ... RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES, INC, 89 M-24, (Lapeer Rd.) 693-6266 ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE COMPLETE PROTECTION FOR YOUR HOME! HITTENLOCHER Agency, Inc• 306 Biker Building, Pontiac Phone FE 4-1551 V. Rebuilding Task for NeW Coach KALAMAZOO — A major rebuilding task faces new coach Ed Baker at Kalamazoo College. Only four tested players return led by passing ace Rick 1 Russell. Rolla Anderson retired as coach alter last season and Baker moved in from Haverford prep. A DIVISION OF ’AMERICAN MUSIC STORES. INC. 108 N. SAGINAW-FE 3-7114 Mognovo RECTANGULAR COLOR Enjoy favorite IV shows without the annoyance of constant fine tuning on 'The Rosemont!" It has 180 sq. inch screen with brilliant color tube and. chroma-tone, filter. Powerful high-fidelity speaker-for superb sound. Compact cabinet in natural walnut finish. Also available in Colonial Maple. Foe Cpmfort... See Your Favorite Football Games In Brilliant Color ... In Your Home! Parts, picture tub* have 1 -year warranty; < 90 days home service. \ \ e No Down Payment e Up to Years to Pay e 90 .Days Some as Cash e We Finance Our Own Accounts No finance Co. to Deal With Mobile cart is optional, $20.00 PARK FREE in WKC's Lot at Rear of Store 7$ Steeler Fans | Startled By Ballman Deal PITTSBURGH (UPI)—Coach gill Austin has the cool of a „«mWpr but he believes a trade which startled Pittsburgh Steel- I er fans carries d the odds for, \ his squad. g ' g . \ The Steelers traded away end i O^ry Ballman, their top receiver to the Philadelphia Eagles for fidJlMK* Earl One, guard, Bruce \an Dyke and rookie Bockne FVcMw, M Meot-6, 265-. pffMMi lineman, from Oregon ' State. S' Austin was an assistant to. Vince Lombardi at Green j Bay when the Packers drafted > Gros as their No. I choice. “Not mdy can Gros run,’’, Austin said, “but he can Mock. [ We needed a trig running back and I know Gros can handle the assignment." GROS, ASBURY COMPETE | But Austin said Gros must fight it out with Bill Asbury for the fullback spot. “Gros has more speed than Asbury but that’s the only difference,” Austin said. “There! win be times when we’ll use Gros and Asbury together. Gros j can shift to halfback.” Austin thinks if the Steelers can improve their running game < they win be a contender this season. The Steelers, now in their 35th season in the league, have yet to win a championship. Champs Tough Home or Away Toughest to beat at home in the National Football League last season were the toughest to beat anywhere — the champion Green Bay Packers and the Eastern Conference champion Dallas Cowboys, each with 6-1 records. The same teams ranked one-two in road performance, Green Bay 6-1 away and Dallas 4-2-1. Three teams, Baltimore, Cleveland and Philadelphia, had identical home-road records — each winning five and losing two at home and each going 4-3 in away games. Three oddities were the St. Louis Cardinals, who were 5-1-1 at home but 3-4 away; the Chicago Bears, who won four, lost one and tied two at home but 1-6 on the road; and San Francisco 4-2-1 at home and 2-4-1 on road. Here are the home and away records for the 1966 season: Groen Bay .... Dallas ........ Baltimore ..... Philadelphia .. Cleveland ..... St. Loula ..... Los Angeles .. Washington ... San Francisco Chicago ....... Pittsburgh ____ Detroit........ Minnesota _____ Atlanta ....... New York Home Away WLT W L T 4 10 0 10 4 10 4 2 1 .52 0 4 3 0 .5 2 0 4 3 0 5 2 0 4 3 0 .511 3 4 0 5 2 0 3 4 0 .4 3 0 3 4 0 4 2 1 2 4 1 .412 140 .3 3 1 2 5 0 .3 4 0 1 5 1 .2 5 0 2 4 1 ..1 4 0 2 5 0 .1 4 0 0 4 1 Atlanta’s only injury in the 1966 win over Minnesota was to tight end Billy Martin. He suffered fronstblte of the big toe in the 26-13 win in Minnesota in 23 degree temperatures. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1967 2 SEVENTY-SEVEN _______ . ----0 We teH industry’s decision makers: “Michigan has mere of everything': w industry the abundant resources and facilities it needs, Michigan has the Because Michigan offers industry tn rnnsumers Power Company helps to keep our state highest lindustrialgroghJkmdothei community groups in Michigan’s Lower growing. We work with Cham ... . • tn tue state to create the new jobs that keep our Peninsula to c— Po^aJveLng in a wjde mage ot busi- n«s "publications, Slell Micbigan's s^ in 1967 .6 .be nation's industrial decision-tankers. -X - SEVENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1967 Dr AUTUMN COLORS LEAVES... and FOOTBALL should serve to remind you that winter is on the way. And, when winter makes its howling debut, shattering the idyllic fall scene, your home should be ready, to withstand the wither- ; ing forces of a typical Michigan winter. Be Sure, buy your winterizing materials at Burke. *■ ■■ It’s Time to Think About Winterizing TOUR HOME From the Building Lumber 4495 Dixla Hwy. IIOURS—OR 3-1211------ on* WEEKDAYS MIN. Thru nil. • AM. I* Ml Am. SATURDAYS fmx f AM. f 4 AM. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ’fe,' ‘lfo* Ypsilanti Picked for Title F-Birds Seen as Head coach Tom Tracy and the Pontiac Firebirds aren’t ready to accept the thinking that the newest team in any athletic league usually finishes last. The Firebirds are the newest franchise in the Midwest Football League and although they are not picked to win any titles, the F-Birds can be real spoilers for the top challengers. it ir it Ypsilanti and Mt. Clemens are expected to battle it out for the MFL championship this year while the Firebirds, Day-ton and Flint are picked for the middle of the pack. Lansing and the Detroit Down- Pontiac History in MFL Short, Highly Successful History of the Midwest Football League in Pontiac goes back only three years, but the success this caliber of football has enjoyed, primarily through its acceptance by local fans, is unmatched in MFL cities. Pontiac Pros* Photo BIG F-BIRD — President and founder of the Pontiac Football Company in 1964 is Paul Parks, active in Pontiac athletic promotions and recreation programs. It as in 1964“ that MFL football first made its appearance in Pontiac. Paul Parks, noted in the city for his active participation in athletics and promotions and for his outstanding record in city recreation baseball as a manager, called together a group of local businessmen* to listen to an official of the old United Football League explain what was needed to obtain a UFL franchise'! Frowning on the UFL presentation which called for initial costs in the neighborhood of Parks and his group explored other outlets on the theory “it was better to crawl first before trying to run.’’ A Midwest Football League game was scheduled on an experimental basis in Pontiac, pitting the Macomb Arrows against the Dayton Colts at Wisner Stadium. The “spur of the moment” game drew 1,400 to Wisner and it was enough encouragement for Parks to found the Pontiac Football Company and negotiate for a franchise for the city. Firebirds' Roster i. Name Martv Malatin Bill Harrington — i Barry Barr ....... Jim Stewart ...... John Motzer ...... George Tanner .... Chris Payne ...... Chuck Stein ...... Dale Fry ......... Deli Chambers .... Larry Goldsworthy . Mike Pryor Lonnie Humphrey .. Bill Apisa ....... Bob Lulek ........ Jack Newton ...... Willie Jones ..... John Lane Chuck Nurek Jon Izer ......... Joe Kowalski John Gerometta Roger Knapp Alfred Marshall . Dennis Rehder .... Mike O'Karma ..... Don Quinn ........ Ed Gillespie ..... Bob Minton .. ...... James Kennedy .... Tom Yody ......... Dave Helmman ..... George Nickson — Sam West ......... Don Berrick Willie L. Washington Ron Bemis ........ Ed McQueen ....... Willie Washington ... Francis Schapman .. Pat Brown ........ Hgt. Wgt. 5-11 210 441 190 5-11 170 5-11 145 5-11 5-10 5-10 School or Experience Kent State Illinois Ferris institute U. S. Army None Pontiac Central Pontiac Northern Pontiac Central Mansfield/ Ohio Phil Smith College Taylor University Michigan State St. Paul's College Hawaii University Benedictine H.S. Hillsdale, College Hillsdale College Eastern Michigan W. Missouri State Mansfield# Ohio Rochester H.S. U. S. Marines Rochester H.S. Grand Rapids J.C. Kentucky State Benedictine H.S. University of Wyoming CloWson H.S. Alma College Houston University Ashland College Wayne State Whtdsor University Bishop College U. S. Marines Allen University RO Kimball H.S. Ferris Institute Alcorn A&M Northwood Institute . Ferndale H.S. HEAD COACH—TOM TRACY GENERAL MANAGER—PAUL PARKS Offensive Backfield—Bob Hill Offensive Lino—Frank Varrlchldno Defensive Line*-Tom Kennedy Defensive Backs—Walt Kowalczyk 5-11 5-10 5-11 .... E .. DE K-LB 225 270 240 270 190 22# seveJnw-nixe river Steelers are picked to bring up the tailend of the MFL. Tracy feels that it “Will take a few games before the young Firebird units jell. Pontiac’s running game is headed by Bill Apisa, a .brusing fallback from the University of Hawaii who is the f older brother of Bob Apisa, the running star at Michigan State this season. Apisa, a 225 pounder, has good running support in the backfield with Willie Jones, Larry Goldworthy, and Jack Newton. * The Firebirds have a good corp of receivers in Jim Stewart, Barry Barr, Sam West and Willie Lee Washington, but the big question which will have to be answered is the consistency at quarterback. £ Bill Harrington, lochl school teacher and veteran of two years in the MFL, along with Marty Malatin lead the signal' callers. The defensive unit, except for a lack of depth at linebacker and in the secondary, is expected to hold its own against the high powered offensive teams such as Ypst-lanti, Mt. Clemens and Dayton. Defensive end Don Quinn and cornerback Mike Pryor are the veterans of the units as far as MFL play is concerned. Jon Izer, a rugged Buckeye from •“ the Mansfield area of Ohio, is bulwark of the linebacking trio. TOP CHALLENGERS Mt. Clemens has veterans at almost all positions, but Ypsilanti, with former All-America quarterback Steve Juday calling £ signals should be the top MFL challenger. The Vikings have the biggest front lines in the league, led by defensive all-league tackle Mike Cunningham. Former Michigan star Tom Cecchini tops the Ypsilanti linebacking , crew. .> *’ . Dayton is always strong on defense and the Colts always have an array of tall rangy receivers and defensive backs. Flint, which for the past two seasan has been the toughest second half-season team in the league, again has its perennial speed to go with its larger numbers this season. * * * Running star Jim Long, one of the best in the MFL, spearheads the Wildcats’ offense with veteran quarterbacks Mace Segal and Ira Edwards calling the plays. Lansing, always a high scoring team, has defensive problems, while the Detroit Downriver Steelers formerly a River Rouge based-team are still building in their second year in the MFL. ■ This is the 1967 MFL forecast: 1. Ypsilanti 2. ML (Semens 3. Dayton 4. Pontiac 5. Flint ■. 6. Lansing 7. Detroit Downriver EIGHTY______ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1967 {y Nt * -I II "*j|r It takes more than a sloping rear to make a true fastback sports car. Proof: the new Triumph GT-6 fastback. First, there are the obvious differences. Performance patiently The most important difference, however, is the heritage. GT-6 prototypes have been tested and. proven in world-wide competition. (They finished 1-2 Ip their class after twenty-four grueling hours at Le Mans.) This is your—and our—assurance of a sports car thcrt can meet and conquer any driving challenge. This is why we say the Triumph GT-6 is not fust another fastback. It's the fastback, Buying a sportscar to be different? Fox 'em with a real sports carl The fabulous TR-4A with full synchromesh transmission, bolting 112 HP engine and a suspension system that really swings. No other sports car to compare at its low price anywhere! P SO MUCH CAR YOU’D YOURS FOR WELL EXPECT TO PAY $6,000 UNDER $3,000 NEW TRIUMPH SPITFIRE Taka a good look at Ilia long, ha* and aaductlvo Spitfiro. Under lit *oxy. oyo-appoaling body youll find a spbitod angina, 4*poad tram., disc brakes, independent suspension that loavos you Hanging coal and •moo9b. Sale Priced $1,995 MA mmnmwmtmwm TOM TRACY THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1967 EIGHTH-ONE £ WALT KOWALCZYK FRANK VARRICHIONE F-Bird Staff Experienced BOBBY HILL There’s no lack fo football experience on the Pontiac Firebirds' coaching staff. Head coach Tom Tracy, onetime star at Birmingham Sea-holm High School, had 10 years of pro football behind him when he retired in 1964, his last year with the Washington Redskins. After leavjng Tennessee in 1955 he played in Canada then ■ joined the Detroit Lions in 1956. With him on the staff is Walt Kowakzyk, once called the “Sprinting Blacksmith” at Michigan State where he led the Spartans to the Rose Bowl victory in 1956. Frank Varrichione is no stranger to football. The former All-American at Notre Dame had 11 outstanding seasons with the Steelers and Rams retiring in 1964. Tom Kennedy, long time prep coach in Pontiac, is also sound with with football fundamentals, having played at Michigan State and with the Lions. Little Bobby Hill won the hearts of Pontiac MFL fans in 1965 with his hard nosed pass receiving and running. He helps the squad runners and receivers. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUT mm TIRES! Tubeless Black T.00xf4 7.35x14 T.15X14 FOR SALE PRICES ON ALL 0FHES SIZES PHONf FE 3-0900 05 plus tax EXCHANGE I See Us For l RETREAD Wide Ovals and Racing Slicks CITY TIRE 500 North Perry NEAR Kmart ■■■■nnaaaaaaaaaeeeieweRi l«l|nWMI||"MiailBaBIMaBaBaB j FINANCIAL WOES f With Our Convenient S HOMEOWNER’S § LOAN PLAN! On Your Home Eqmty g . Phone In Your Application Today! i FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION I 317 National Building 10 WEST HURON FE 8-4022 Pontiac Prass Photo FLYING HIGH — Former Emmanuel Christian football star Larry Goldsworthy is one of the leading runners for tbe Pontiac Firebirds this season. He lives in Walled Lake. He was class D all-stater at Emmanuel three years ago. Impressive Gene Washington wound up his Michigan State track career in&1967 by winning tbe Big Ten 120-yard hurdles championship in a record : 13.7. it - was the sixth Big Ten hurdles title over a three-year period. For the speedy Washington who also starred on the MSU football team. “Before or After” YOUR FAVORITE GAME our complete menu will be ready for you . . . PLEASANT DINING we’ll be looking for yoUl Tie mSlfflM MI 4-1400 and JO 4-5144 BUFFET BRUNCH Every Sunday Between 10 A.M. A 2 P.M. Yo|i will find a variety at this fabulous buffet that will delight the moat fastidioua appetite. SUNDAY DINNERS Served 12 Noon to 11 P.M. Pantiac Prau Phala ’BIRD DOZER — Hard running fullback of the Pontiac Firebirds is Bill Apisa, graduate of the University of Hawaii, whose brother Bob is running star of the Michigan State Spartans this year. Apisa is a 225 pounder who also does the punting for the F-Birds. '66 MFL Results SEPTEMBER 3 Pontiac 18, Ypsilanti 0 Lansing 19, Detroit 7 Dayton 45, Flint 0 SEPTEMBER 18 Pontiac 40, Detroit 0 Dayton 45, Lansing 23 Ypsilanti 17, Flint 13 SEPTEMBER 17 Pontiac 6; Flint 6 Ypsilanti 20, Dayton 17 Lansing 20. Detroit 19 SEPTEMBER 24 Pontiac 47, Lansing 28 Dayton 21, Detroit 0 Ypsilanti ^ ----Tntl4'-> _CTOBER I Dayton 52, Detroit 4 Ypsilanti *. , Pontiac 26, Dayton 20 Ypsilanti 31, Lansing 1 Flint 31, Detroit_6 OCTOBER IS Pontiac 13. Ypsilanti 6 Dayton 37, Lansing 13 Flint 20, Detroit 8, OCTOBER 32 Pontiac 23, Dayton 14 Flint 39, Lansing 25 Yosllantl 26, DrirpH7 OCTOBER 3t Pontiac 30, Lansing 13 Ypsilanti 30, Ootrott 0 Flint 32. 0.^mer f Pontiac 30, Detroit 0 Dayton 50, Ypsilanti 6 Flint 27, Lansing 7 FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT SCHOOL JACKETS 1 lit i FOOTBALL PUTS L $098 JL Reg. 3.50 * J V Jiw 1 111 'FOOTBALL JERSEYS Rtf. 2.25 $^98 SPORTING POORS 24 E. Lawrence St., FE 2-2889 Downtown Pontiac mw; THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1907 EIGHTY-THREE PmIIic Pr*»T Phot* HOW! BIG BIRDS — Lou Michot, “Chief Pontiac of 1967,” is one of the welcoming committee for the new Pontiac Firebirds of the MFL. League commissioner John Abel (left) and Pontiac mayor William Taylor were on hand to welcome the Firebirds to the city. Pontiac Press Photo BIG MOVE — One of Pontiac’s outstanding ’'alumnus” of MFL football is Karl Sweetan, who was the team's most valuable player in 1965, and who is now a regular quarterback with the Detroit .Lions. Former Army coach Earl (Red) Blaik calls Green Bay Packer coach-Vince Lombardi “a demanding fundamentalist.” 1967 MFL Schedule 26— PONTIAC at MT CLEMENS Detroit at Dayton 2—PONTIAC OPEN Dayton at Ypsilanti 1 Lansing at Detroit Mt. Clemens Open f-YPSILANTI at PONTIAC Mt. Clemens at Lansing Flint at Dayton River Rouge Open 16-PONTIAC OPEN Flint at Detroit Dayton at Mt. Clemens Lansing at Ypsilanti 23 —MT. CLEMENS at PONTIAC Detroit at Ypsilanli Flint at Lansing Dayton Open Sept. 30 PONTIAC at DAYTON Ypsilanti at Mt. Clemens Lansing Open Oct. 1*— Detroit at Flint Oct. U- Lansing at Flint Oct. 7—DAYTON at PONTIAC Ypsilanti at Lansing Mt. Clemens at Detroit Lansing Open PONTIAC at DETROIT Flint at Ypsilanti Lansing at Mt. Clemens Dayton Open LANSING at PONTIAC Ypsilanti at Dayton Flint at Mt. Clemens Detroit. Open FLINT at PONTIAC Dayton at Lansing Detroit at Mt.. Clemens Ypsilanti Open DETROIT at PONTIAC Mt. Clemens at Ypsilanti Lansing Open Dayton at Flint PONTIAC at FLINT PONTIAC OPEN Ypsilanti at Detroit Lansing at Dayton Mt. Clemens at Flint PONTIAC at LANSING Dayton at River Rouge Mt. Clemens Open Nov. 19*—Yysilanti at Flint Nov. 25—PONTIAC at YPSILANTI Detroit at Lansing Mt. Clemens at Dayton tWednesday night games • Sunday afternoon games Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. i Nov. Ex-Cleveland Ace to Coach Pro Girls' 11 NEW YORK — Sid Friedman, a Cleveland theatrical public relations man, said Friday he had signed 18 players for an all-girl pro football team which would tour the United States this fall and winter playing men’s semipro teams. it it it He said that Marion Motley, former Cleveland Brown fullback, had been signed as coach and that practices would be held, starting next week, in the Cleveland Municipal Stadium. ★ ★ ★ “I’ve got 18 girls signed up now,” he said, "and I hope to double that number soon. The girls will wear regulation football uniforms, and we will play pro rules. We will play one game a week.” it it it He said that the club’s nickname would be the Dare Devils and that he was certain one of his players could make most college teams in the country because of her place kicking ability. The Surcoat, with two sides to its story. One is wool and mohair... warm, well-defined. The - other, Whaler® Cloth . brisk, Indomitable. The moral might be: why limit yourself to one good thing if you can get more ? THE TRENT . . . 29" Reversible Surcoat, of staunch 90% wool 10% mohoir on one side, Whaler* Cloth cotton poplin an the other. Tho styling is straightforward and’unfussed. Bal collar. Fly-front zipper. Adjustable back tabs and 2-button cuffs. For interest, the pockets are flapped on the wool side, slashed on the other. Pontiac Press Photo LEAGUE’S MVP—The Most Valuable Player in the Midwest Football League last year was Pistol Pete Mikola-jewski of the Dayton Colts who finished 1966 in the camp of the Detroit Lions and who also was invited to the 1967 training camp. The cunning cat. All agility and lightness outside... pure muscle and strength underneath. The sort that plays it cool and gentlemanly and smooth. Until it's defied. 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They're Waiting for You! \ JOUR McAlllHE FOM 630 OAKLAND AVE. “Tour Hometown Font Dealer” FE 5-4101 EIGHTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMRER 12, 1967 Yep, We're round in-up all of our pretty ponies 'cause they gotta go to make room for the 68's. The savings are the greatest ever and you'll get many included extras. Mosey on down and get the deal you want, on a real thoroughbred, that's a proven winner! ■BW-. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 196 EIGHTY-FIVE \ Young Talent in Southwest DALLAS (UPI) - It looms as season for undergraduates in tiie Southwest Conference this ifall and the fact that the University of Tends Longhorns have two of the most talented anywhere in quarterback Bill Bradley and tailback Chris Gilbert stamps Texas as the area’s No. 1 team. * * ★ The Texas Aggies and Frank Broyles' always potent Arkansas Razorbacks figure to be the chief threats. Texas Tech, Baylor and Texas Christian are outside possibilities but Rice and defending champion Southern Methodist can't muster even much support. Among the area's i n d e p e n-dents, the Warren McVea-1 e d Houston Cougars may be good enough to duplicate last year’s 8-2 record and the Texas Miners of El Paso and West Texas State could show flashes of offensive brilliance once again. I TEXAS IN GOOD SHAPE I | While “Super Bill" Bradley and Gilbert are grabbing the pre-season headlines, Texas isn’t hurting elsewhere in the I backfield with Linus Baer re-! turning at fullback and either THE PUCE TO EAT returnee Greg Lott or soph Ran dy Peschel at wingback. At Texas A&M Gene Stallings has rekindled a flaming spirit that once was a trademark of Aggie teams. That fact, plus the presence of passer Edd Hargett, run- \ ning back Wendell Housley | and guard Mo Moorman, j boosts the Aggies high on the j list of potential challengers. Momentum from a 29-2 record over the past three seasons j appears to be coach Frank I Broyles’ chief hope at Arkansas where graduation gouged widely and deeply into the plentiful supply of top grade talent. AFTER the CAME ■LE J0HN’| MH UNCLE JOHN’S PANCAKE HOUSE • STEAKS • SALADS West Coast -SANDWICHES • FRIED CHICKEN • PLUS 39 VARIETIES OF WORLD-FAMOUS PANCAKES BIRMINGHAM WOODWARD AVE. and 14% MILE RD. 10001 Telegraph Rd. 15325 W. 8 Mile Near Plymouth Just East of Greenfield THE TV SETS HE SELLS See and Enjoy Your Favorite Program in COLOR This Fall with the FINEST RECEPTION AVAILABLE. Get Personalized Service From Any of the Following Dealers STEFANSKI RADIO-TV 115TW. Huron FE 2-6967 Pontiac • RCA • ZENITH SWEET’S RADIO-TV WALTON RADIO-TV 515 E. Walton FE 2-2257f Pontiac • MOTOROLA • EMERSON HOD’S RADIO-TV 170 Orchard Lake FE 5-6112 Pontiac • ZENITH • ADMIRAL • MOTOROLA 422 W. Huron • RCA • ZENITH 334-5677 Pontiac • ADMIRAL • MOTOROLA DALDY RADIO & TV 348 E. Lehigh, cor Laurel Pontiac FE 4-9802 • PHILCO • MOTOROLA Be SURE You Know Who Will Service Your TV Set Before You BUY An Independent TV Dealer SERVICES EIGHTY-SIX I'HE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1967 UCLA-USC Again Ready forRivalry SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — Unless some school outside, the Los Angeles city limits can unveil a secret weapon, it looks as if Southern California and UCLA will wage their customary battle this fall for the Rose Bowl invitation. Each cross-town rival is well f C stocked with talent with the early press clippings divided be-tween Trojan halfback O.J. Simpson and Bruin quarterback Gary Beban. Simpson, a sensational transfer from San Francisco City College, is expected to restore some speed which the Trojans lost two years ago after Mike Garrett’s graduation. Beban,:, “the great one” a&-cording to the Bruins tub-thumpers, is their morning line choice for the Heisman Trophy. / Washington handed UCLA a 16-3 shock in INS and is accorded the best chance of gaining the Pasadena trip should either Los Angeles school fade. A rundown on the Pacific Eight last year’s record in parentheses. Southern California (7-4-0) — O.J. Simpson tallied 54 touchdowns in two years at San Francisco State and averaged 9.3 yards per carry. In addition to this explosive runner, Coach John McKay has such veterans as quarterback Toby Page, full- ., back Mike Hull, tackle Ron Yary, end Ron Drake and linebacker Adrian Young among 23 returning lettermen. UCLA (9-1-0) — Beban, who already leads the Bruins in all-time total offense, Is the key among the 20 returning letter-men. However, Coach Tommy Prothro also lost 21 veterans, including halfback Mel Farr. Washington (6-4-0) The Huskies have a backfield that is rated stronger and deeper than last year’s. Tom Sparlin, one of 26 returning lettermen, probably will be the regular quarterback. Oregon State (7-3-0) — The Beavers won their last six g a me s in 19W bat three-fourths of their backfield is gone. Coach Dee Andros may depend on linebacker Bill Enyart to handle the fullback spot while Steve Preece does the passing. Oregon (3-7-0) — Len Casanova, the Ducks’ head coach for 16 years, ’has become their athletic director and turned the coaching over to Jerry Frei. Hie latter, Casanova’s assistant for 11 seasons, has a top quar-terback prospect in sophomore Tom Blanchard. Washington State (3-7-0) — Twenty-seven lettermen return headed by Doug Flansburg, the top pass receiver in the Pacific Eight last season, and quarterback Jerry Henderson. California (3-7-0) — Barry Bronk, a star soph quarterback last season, underwent arm surgery afterward and missed spring practice. But Coach Ray Willsey still is counting on him to keep his form. • _ : Stanford (5-5-0) — Here it is next year again for the “wait till next year” Indians, who expected great things in ’66. OPEN OAILY 10-10, • SUN. 12-7 f -TfBff:, M .J piB||M J| I „ i i •t'ha WED., THURS., FRI. & SAT. 200fh K m Sale! FROM IDEAL* ... “TIP IT” GAME FOR FAMILY FUN’ Our Reg. 3.66 2.96 4 Days Only The wackiest balancing game ever! Loads of fun for everyone. , Reg. 3.06 Ideal Kaboom* Game ............ .2.96 * Limited quantity, non* sold to deolen. SLAP STICK™ WILD AND WACKY GAME AGES 10 TO ADULT Our Reg. 4.44 3.44 4 Days Only Action party game for 2 to 4 players. Play it indoors or outdoors-... it's sure to be a hit with everyone. Just say, “Charge It.” T.M. A Milton Intdloy Gome Games for Everyone at Discounts! Your Choicel MILTON BRADLEY a TWISTER™ GAME Our Reg. 3.33 4 Days Only The party game dial ties you in knots! For 2 or 4 players, ages 8 to adult. 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Fun for all! * A Milton Brodley Gam* Limited Quantity — Non* Sold To Dealer* SUP TRAP® GAME FOR EVERYONE! 3.23 \Our Reg. 3.96 4 Days Real slam-bang action for everyone.’ ‘Great *fun game for parties. * Ideol Toy. reg. T.M. GLENWOOD PLAZA . . North Perry Street at Glenwood THE /PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 19G7 EIGHTY-SEVEN ^ Namath Talks About QB's Interceptions PEEKSKILL, N.Y. iff) -“Who do you think,’’ asked Joe Namath, “is the best quarterback in pro football?’’ Then, aven without waiting for the words Johnny Unitas — anticipating them, actually — the' New York quarterback turned and . reached into/ the middM drawer of the desk in his dormitory room at the Jets’ training camp. / He came up with a football magazine. He flipped through the pages and found what he was looking fop so quickly that it was obvious he had done this beime. There, under a picture of Unitas, was a/statement from the Baltimore /quarterback. Aztecs Have Strong Team SAN DIEGO, Calif. (fft-Coach Don Coryell is building another small college football powerhouse to defend San Diego State’s national title. San Diego State, with an enrollment of 19,000 is anything but small academically, and the Aztecs don’t think small football. The National Collegiate Athletic Association, however, classifies the Aztecs, 11-0 in 1966, among small colleges. The NCAA custom is that major colleges should play at least four or five big schools. ONE BIG FOE The Aztecs, have scheduled one major school, Utah State. With' good attendance in the 50,-000-seat San Diego Stadium, Coryell said San Diego State can operate with a major school schedule in 1968. But the Issue at hand is whether the Aztecs, minus Little All-America quarterback Don Horn, can repeat as national college division champions. Horn was graduated and drafted No. 1 by the Green Bay Packers. ★ ★ ★ “We’ll just wait and see,” hedged Coryell, Whose Aztec teams have a 49-10-1 mark for his six years at the helm. “Those first two ball games against Tennessee State and Weber State of Ogden, Utah are against two of the very best in the nation. Then we have Montana State, Northern Illinois and Utah State — not to mention schools in the California Collegiate Athletic Association.” WWW Tennessee State, the opponent Sept. 15, ranked second in the nation last season. Montana State was No. 3 and Weber State No. 10. “So much depends on how lucky we are on injuries,” Coryell said. “We’re thin in sonie positions, and 13 of the starters are new people.” Another undefeated season? “It’s a one-in-a-t h o u s a n d chance.” “\y you know what you’re doihg, you won’t be intercepted upon,” Unitas was quoted as paying. POINTS TO UNITAS Then, just as easily, Namath flipped to another page. This one showed Unitas’ passing statistics fqr 1966. The third-year Jet pointed a long index finger to a figure that said 6.9. “Look at that,” Namath said. ' “Almost seven per cent of his passes were intercepted last year, and he’s the best, or at least one of the two best, in pro football. So bow do you explain it?” Namath, who very possibly could be the next best quarterback in pro football, used the statistic to prove that a guy with a 5.7 interception percentage can’t be all bad. ★ ★ ★ T'h a t was Namath’s record last year, and it’s the 27 interceptions on which the record is based that his detractors, without looking at the percentage, point to most, frequently. “Sure, I threw a lot of interceptions, but I throw more than 400 times, too,” the 24-year-old quarterback said. Actually, Na-math's 27 interceptions came in 471 passes. Unitas, on the other hand, was intercepted 24 times in 348 passes. “A lot of them were just plain stupidity on my part,” Namath continued. “Sometimes I threw the ball where I-shouldn't have. Some were just good defensive plays. Other times it was a matter of my not reading my receivers right and my receivers not reading me right.” ! No matter what the reasons were for the interceptions, Namath isn’t bothered by what people say. Rather he looks at his situation optimistically.. AP Wirtphoto NEIN? YES! — Football fans will have no trouble keeping track of Ohio State defensive back Jim Nein this year. OSU officials said it is the first time in at least 25 years that a Buckeye has worn a single number digit on his uniform. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING ON THE COURTHOUSE LOT Comer Saginaw ft Huron Furnished by the Following Merchants ARTHUR’S 48 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. BOBETTE SHOP CONN’S CLOTHES 16 N. Saginaw St. 13 N. Saginaw St. 6000 HOUSEKEEPING SHOP THE PONTIAC PRESS 51 W. Huron St. - 48 W. Huron St. rrxTgTrrrrrrrrryTrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrryrTrrini i a oVoVkimnn :Auunjuxju|... a new concept in tape recorders the exciting new Concord It’s fun and easy to make your own music library on tape while listening to the radio. Combines both solid state radio and 2-speed recorder. You can play radio alone, play radio and record program or tape record with remote start and stop microphones. See it today at Pontiac's newly authorized Concord tape center. only $695° PONTIAC MUSIC & SOUND 0P“‘”XGS Phone FE 2-4163 n_»ilttiintmiimiiin«iitiimtt»»juujjuu Warm Shearling Lined Ideal Stadium Wear Water Repellent Lightweight I795 Shop Fri. Night ’til 9 I The Bates shearling lined boot selected for wear at tha XVIII Olympiadl Wear It In all kinds of winter weather, and treat yourself to fireside warmth. Drop by and try a pair of these lightweight wintertime champione. They are eilieoned I for water repellenoy. 20 W. Huron Downtown 5 7 t t t*' STTX A. Sport Foursome: coat, rest, trousers in tan, green or gray wool herringbone; plus solid color slacks to make a sports outfit. Beg., and Longs, 82.80. B. Alan Paine's rugged, bulky British import. High turtleneck, bold cable front. Harmonising bone color. 40-44, $42. C. Bed/green wool plaid sportcoat: bold, colorful, rugged. Traditional styling. Beg. short, longs, 47.80. D. Alan Paine mock turtleneck sweater in soft lambswool. Bed oak, blue mist, evergreen, cedar gold. 40 to 44, $16. Slacks: bold plaids in perma prest polyester/cotton. Washable. 32-40, $13. E. Van Hqusen Vanopress® traditional button down shirt in permanent press polyester/cotton chambray. Bold stripes ' 14Vt-17, $6. Exciting bold club ties, $4 & $8. Hudson's 1206 Shop, Men's Sportswear, Furnishings, Hudson's Pontiac 1st Floor, also Downtown Detroit, Northland, Eastland and Westland. Cracking-new casuals with bold strokes of harvest colors, scene-stealing patterns, a greater ruggedness in tfie fabric iset the colorful pace for campus ^weekends in suburbia. I 4gijt , The Weather U.S. Weather Bureau Ferecait Sunny (Details Pagt 2) VOL. 125 — NQ. 187 THE PONTIAC *★-*** PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1907 —76 PAGES U NITE DSPREMT mTE RNaI ION AL MINITOWER — This two-story superstructure topped by a microwave tower is under construction on top of the Michigan Bell Telephone building in downtown Pontiac. The system, scheduled to be put into operation about April 1968, is part of the telephone company’s plan to improveilong-distance communication service. The tower and antenna system will be connected to the intrastate long-distance network and will add approximately 200 circuits. Total cost for the project is about $180,000. Alabama Plant Blast Kills 4, Injures 40 MUSCLE SHOALS, Ala. (AP) — Four persons were killed and 40 injured in an explosion which shattered a. building at the Reynolds Metal Alloys plant here, company officials said. Romney in D.C. After Detroit Tour WASHINGTON Wi - After a tour of Detroit’s riot-devastated West Side yesterday, Michigan Gov. George Romney flew to Washington to testify today before the President’s Commission on Civil Disorders. Romney was slated to testify in a closed-door session at 10 a.m. before setting off on a coast-to-coast tour for Related Story, Page A- 2 a first-hand look at urban problems Its 14 cities. After the tour, the governor said, “Detroit is showing as much imagination in developing poverty programs as any city in the country.’’ Earlier in the day, Romney toid a committee coordinating riot area reconstruction that he is withholding a decision on their request for $5.3 million more in school funds until Oct. 2. In Today's Press Waterford Township News of the community. — PAGE D-l. War Frustration House members say constituents’ concern on rise — PAGE A-8. Poland Viiit t De Gaulle returns to Paris, seemingly weary and disap- pointed. — PAGE C-7. £ Area News ............:.. A-4 Astrology ............. C-6 Jj Bridge ....,............ C-6 Crossword Puzzle ........ D-7 Comics .................. C-6 Editorials .............. A-6 Markets ................. C-7 | Obituaries .............. C-5 »• ;■ Sports .............. C-L—C-3 I Theaters ................. C-4 TV-Radio Programs ....... D-7 Wilson, Earl ............ D-7 Women’s Pages ...... B-l—B-3 1; mum, . , . ‘t They said first reports indicated damage might reach $1 million. The thundering explosion, heard more than 15 miles away, occurred in the plant’s cast house No. 10. The blast sent flames shooting more than 200 feet into the air and turned the building into a pile of rubble. •* “It looked like it had been bombed,” one witness said. .★ * * First reports indicated some employes — perhaps as many as 15 — might have been trapped in the wreckage. However, company officials later said there was no reason to believe additional dead ory injured might be found in the debris. APPROXIMATE COUNT The plant employs about 3,000 persons. On a normal shift, officials said, between 75 and 80 men would have been working in the casting house. However, the officials said they had no accurate count on those inside the building, Police said the explosion knocked out electricity at the plant for several hours. The officers also said the absence of lights hampered the search for dead and injured. Electrical power was later restored to the main plant, but the smouldering wreckage of the casting house remained dark throughout the night. A search of the debris resumed at dawn. '68 Oldsmob Stress Economy From Our Wire Services Oldsmobile showed off its 1968 models to newsmen at Bloomfield Hills today, and the accent was on economy rather than horsepower. “There is a great deal of evidence that a larger segment of the car-driving public is becoming increasingly interested in operating economy,” said Harold Metzel, Oldsmobile general manager. Metzel said Oldsmobile’s answer to this is new high-torque engines designed to operate at lower anxle ratios, thereby increasing mileage and extending the life ofi fhe engines. . He also said Oldsmobile was offering a wide range of optional engines using regular grade gasoline. “What we are doing is placing less emphasis on high-speed horsepower in favor of higher drive-wheel turning effort in the mid-speed ranges where cars usually operate. “This represents a timely reversal of the past 10-year trend toward increasing horsepoweruat high engine speed.” " J t> Troy School Tax Proposal Is Defeated by 2-1 Margin Troy voters yesterday rejected a one-year 7-mill school tax proposal by nearly a 2-1 margin in Hie biggest turnout ever for a Troy School election. A total of 2,953 residents went to the polls in Troy and turned down the mil-lage request by 1,950-1,003. Three months ago voters rejected the same request by a 2Vi-l margin with 2,100 turning out. Still a third millage election will be scheduled this year according to school officials. According to Sup. Dr. Rex B. Smith, cutbacks announced prior to the June election will go into effect. Two of these 2 Area Districts Still Unsettled t Children in the Birmingham and Bloomfield trills school districts were among the 377,500 Michigan students still not attending classes today. ★ ★ ■ ★ Teachers in Detroit were still holding out and would stay out “until the snow flies if necessary” in their effort to gain, a better contract settlement. However Ronald W. Haughton, a labor relations professor who has been acting as mediator in the Detroit dispute, said, “We have reached a stage where an early settlement is not out of the question. “There seem to be indications that the union is getting down to serious talk. I think this thing is stirring,” he said. Some 300,000 children were affected in Detroit. * * • * Teachers yesterday returned to the classrooms in four previously unsettled districts across the state. WILLOW RUN , Teachers in the Willow Run district agreed to return to work, pending a factfinder’s report, expected Friday. Striking teachers in three other districts — Holland, Bay City and Saginaw —returned to work under court injunctions and awaited a State Supreme Court ruling. Spokesmen for the Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills districts said no court case is contemplated. Further negotiation sessions were scheduled for Birmingham this afternoon, but a stalemate had been reached in Bloomfield Hills. Oak Park schools remained closed. include 22 teacher positions and a new junior'1 high .school which had been scheduled to open soon. SCHOOL WON’T OPEN “The Smith Junior High School in northern Troy will mot open this Fall as far as we can see," said Supt. Smith. “The operational funds for the school hinged on yesterday’s election.” the recent teachers’ strike — as well as the 2.6 per cent state income tax which goes into effect Oct. 1 and the current auto strike. DETROIT lift — An increase in car prices today was a new factor in the labor-management equation as negotiators prepared to resume bargaining between the struck Ford Motor Co. and the United Auto Workers. Chrysler Corp., citing increased costs of labor and new health and safety items required by federal law, yesterday became the first of the four major U. S. auto makerfe to announce a”price increase. It said 1968 models would cost an average of $133 or 4.6 per cent more than 1967s. General Motors, American Motors and Ford Motor Co. are also readying higher prices listings on their new models but it was not immediately known when their prices will be announced. The UAW had no immediate comment “The Troy Board of’ Education now has to decide when to set up a third election — possibly this year.” Dr. Smith said. “But unfortunately even if it pased, funds couldn’t bei put on this year's tax bill. Whether I the same 7-mills will be requested again I don’t know.” ADOPTED SUNDAY The agreement was adopted Sunday by the teachers and the board. on Chrysler’s announcement, but it was expected to study the new listings carefully to get an indication of what kind of second contract offer the company might make. k k The strike is not expected to delay Ford’s new price announcement since the company already has 85,000 new models ready for introduction by dealers Sept. 22. DISPLAY DATE Chrysler’s new models will go on display Sept. 14, earliest of the four Detroit car builders. ★ k k Based strictly on price tags, with no Other consideration, an Associated Press analysis of Chrysler’s 115 models showed the average price increase was $152.70. The 7-mills, if they had passed, would have netted the schools $583,387 for one with which they could have restored cutbacks, paid wage hikes already in efect, and decreased a $375,80 deficit. As it is, several programs besides the cutbacks mentioned above will be dropped, including junior high school and elementary school art and music programs, and all junior high and elementary sports, all extra-duty allotments. Saved in spite of the election were the high school art and music programs, transportation for elementary and junior (Continued on Page A-4, Col. 2) Voter Sign-Up Near Deadline Unregistered Pontiac voters who wish to vote in the special city election in October have until 8 p.m. Friday to register, City Clerk Olga Barkeley said ★ ★ ★ . Unregistered voters who wish to cast ballots in the tax advisory election in two weeks should also register by that time, Mrs. Barkeley said. Residents who have voted during the past two years, need not register as they are carried on the city registration rolls, Mrs. Barkeley said. New residents and those who haven't voted in the past two years must register to be eligible. * * * State election laws are rigid concerning the special October election, the clerk said, but since the advisory vote is not a special election rules governing eligible voters are not quite as strict OFFICE HOURS The city clerk’s office will be open from 8 p.m. to S p.m. through the week and from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday to register voters, she said. m V Absentee ballots can be obtained at the ofifee during these hours and up to 2 p.m. Saturday, she said. The tax advisory election will be held Sept. 19. Voters will be asked how they prefer to pay for any new taxes: either a city income tax — one per cent for residents, one-half of one per cent for nonresidents — accompanied by a 3-mill property tax cut, or a four-mill property tax hike. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) ★ * * The idea for a new election, if yester-The defeat was attrjbuted to sever- day's failed, was put forth by a fact-al local factors — a rash of summer- finder in a report on recent teacher-long water and sewage assessments and contract negotiations. Pontluc Prm Photo WILL NOT OPEN—The Rex B. Smith Junior High School on Donaldson in Troy, which is named after the present superintendent, will stand empty and unused as one of the cutbacks planned as a result of yesterday’s school millage defeat. Chrysler Announces Price Hike To Head Off Walled Lake Annexation Wolverine Lake City Is Eyed By BETTY ANN SCHULTZ A new city is proposed for a portion of Commerce Township, in western Oakland County. A citizens committee from the largely residential village of Wolverine Lake announced cityhood aspirations last night in a move to head off proposed annexation of the village to the city of Walled Lake. At a quiet village council meeting last night, the Wolverine Lake Citizens’ Committee, headed by the village chief administrator, disclosed the blocking action against Walled Lake. The committee has drawn up a proposal for the incorporation of the village and part of Commerce Township as a home rule city. ★ ★ + Voter approval of the proposal would add about three squari miles of the township to the eight-square-mile land and water area of the village. It would also increase Wolverine Lake’s population bf about 3>000 by 500 township residents. SUPERVISOR UNAWARE Commerce Township Supervisor Robert H. Long said today that he had been unaware that the village committee was • planning the incorporation. The township area considered for incorporation includes vacant land to the north, west and southwest of the*village, which abuts the northern border of the City of Walled Lake. A hearing on t h e cityhood proposal will be set for sometime next week, said committee chairman and Village Manager Clifford Cottrell. ★ ★ * The committee has further, circulated petitions throughout the areas in question. The same areas are also being considered for annexation to Walled Lake. SAME SIGNATURES Oxford Annexation Loses The Oxford annexation vote to add 125 acres to the current size of the village went down to defeat yesterday, 158 to 113. The village was the only area that voted for annexation, and there the count was 97 to 60. Football Tab Today v Professional, college and local | high school football outlooks are ’ spotlighted today in The Press’s '■ ninth* annual Kickoff tabloid pre-: view as the 1967 gridiron wars v swing into high gear. In the township, voters turned down the proposal by a considerable margin — 98 to 16 — and in the affected area the vote was 3; to 0 opposed. A ruling made Friday by the Oakland County Corporation Counsel had stated that an unfavorable vote ifn the affected area could doom the whole election, despite favorable votes elsewhere. * * The Douglas Mclver family, lone residents of Davis Lake Highlands, the developing subdivision affected in the annexation, cast opposing votes. Developers, last fall petitioned the village for inclusion within its boundaries. Certain\res\rictions were waived in an agreement reached at that time between the developers and the village. If the committee can secure on its petitions 80 per cent of those who signed the nexation vote, said Village Attorney vote will take precedence over the an-nexatoin vote, said Village Attorney Gene Schnelz. This required percentage is lacking only in the eastern part of the village, reported Cottrell. The east part is comprised of Wo!-J verine Heights subdivision, reportedly one of the most attractive residential areas considered for annexation. * * * City officials claim many of the sub- -division's residents work in Walled Lake and are members of the Walled Lake Chamber .of Commerce which originally conceived the annexation prdposal last summer. COURT ACTION If the 80 per cent signatures cannot be secured, in the east portion, the Cit-(Continued on Page A-4, Col. I) Breezy but Sunny Weather Outlook Tomorrow will be breezy but sunny skies and summer temperatures will prevail. * * * The U. S. Weather Bureau forecasts fair and not so cool tonight, the low 48 to 54. The,high will reach the upper 70s tomorrow. * There’s a chance of showers Thursday, the bureau said. Today's easterly winds at 6 to 14 miles per hour will become southeasterly at 10 to 16 miles tonight. ★ ★ ★ Precipitation probabilities in per cent are near zero today and tonight; and five tomorrow. The,, low in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 48. By 1 p.m. the mercury had climbed to 70. First of Many Callers Bought Karsten Rug.. “ We arp so pleased with the results from our Press Want Ad. We had many calls.” Mrs. T. K, karstan all wool rug. exc. xonoi- tion. Pad and throw rug. ' I’rfESS WANT ADS activates sale of your “don’t wants” in the “marketplace” of thousands of people who do “want.” Results are fast. Dial — 332^8181 or 3344981 wmn THE PONTIAC Pit ESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER, 12. 1967 Trier From City Attorney Data on Open-Housing Is Due City Attorney)Sherwin M. Birnkrfin^ is scheduled to present city commissioners tonight with information which, presumably, could help city commissioners make a decision on a proposed open occupancy ordinance for Pontiac. However, no action is planned tonight. City Manager Joseph A. Warren said the information will be discussed at the next informal City Commission meeting. The commission, as yet, has not scheduled an informal meeting for this purpose, but will probably do so tonight. Infor- mal meetings are usually held on Monday nights. ' ★ * Birnkrant s a i d he has received a number of ordinances which "have been passed in cities throughout Michigan plus com' ments on them from some of the officials and attorneys in these cities. RECOMMENDATIONS He said he also received material and recommendations from the local chapters of the National Association for the Ad vancement of Colored People. The attorney said late last week that further investigation may be necessary to de- FCC Eyes Complaint Against Licenses for 4 State Broadcasters WASHINGTON (AP)—Federal, The licenses of all of these Communications Commission of-jstations’ expire Oct. 1. The asso-ficials said today they are study- ciation is seeking an investiga ing a complaint from a theater tion of its complaint as Well as owners organization objecting tola chance to further voice its op-renewal of licenses of four Mich- position to the renewals in hear igan broadcasters. lings. The complaint was filed by I’ Even if no FCC decision on the National Association of The- whether to renew these atre Owhers of Michigan in con-lis made by Oct. 1 the stations nection with the renewal of li-(may continue to operate until censes of WWJ AM - FM- TV,(final commission disposition of WXYZ AM-FM-TV and WJBK the case. License terms general-AM-FM-TV, all of Detroit, andlly are for three years. WOOD AM-FM-TV, Grand Rapids. ★ ★ ★ The association accused the radio and television stations of slanting their newscasts and broadcasting one-sided accounts aimed at defeating legislation to exempt Michigan* from Daylight Saving Time. The association said its own requests for equal time to give its side in favor of exempting Michigan from Daylight Saving Time “were either ignored or else so limited as to duration or time of day as to make replies meaningless.’’ termine legalities of open occupancy ordinances. The commission is also scheduled to discuss a recommendation of the city manager that the police department be leased from duties of issuing drivers’ licenses. ★ ★ * Police Chief William K. Hang, er reported that the Secretary of State's office could take this functjttn over in about 90 days TO CONSIDER NOTES Because of continuing money problems and expectations thal the city will be hard-pressed for cash at the end of the year, the Commission will consider issuing (2,725,000 worth of tax anticipation notes. ' This enables the city to borrow money and repay it when tax m o n e y becomes available. I s s u i n g of tax anticipation notes is a yearly occurrence be cause of the budget year made necessary by the city charter. ★ ★ * The fiscal year starts Jan. 1, but little tax money is avilable' then. Taxes for the fiscal year are not payable until the middle of the year. Because of surpluses in the operating budget the city did Birmingham Area News Commission Authorizes ■t\ Parking Structure Plans 1968 FAIRLANE — A new car found in the Ford Fairlane series this year is the Torino. This two-door hardtop, four inches longer over-all than last year’s Fairlane, features all new styling. Tax Election Sign-Up Near City Deadline (Continued (From Page One) In the event that city voters express a preference for an income tax, the October election will not be held. If, however, they show a preference for a property tax increase the Oct 17 election will be held as scheduled. CHARTER AMENDMENT To effect a property tax hike, a special election to alter the city charter is necessary. The charter, which limits the New Torino Series Paces Ford Fairlanes for 1968 not have to issue the notes last amount the city tax property to until Jan. 2. At that time 10 ipills, cannot be amended (2.25 million in notes were is- without voter approval. Mrs. Berkeley said all rest 3,000 Join Walkout at AMC Plant MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) Approximately 3,000 production employes at the American-Motors Corp. body plant in Milwaukee quit work Monday in what a union official described as an unauthorized walkout The association said also the] Walter Bruss, president of stations participated in a refer- United Auto Workers Local 75, endum drive to defeat the Day-(said an effort would be made light Saving Time exemptionto 8®L the employes back to legislation and “by their one-jwor^ an^ arrange'for a meetsided propagandizing of theli?* with the company. He said facts in newscasts and editori-l^*6 “ejJ™>eiEs had "°.1 au' als, materially aided andthorized leav« &$}r *>bs brought about the suspension’’ . . of the exemption law LA “W spokesman sa.d The association further saidfc“ *" tbe walkout was that placing Michigan op 3S light Saving Time this year) nJLwrffJ saved each network affiliated television station about (25,000 a week. The year before the city issued (2 million in notes and (1.7S million die year before that, A. Warren said. To issue the notes the dty will have to secure approval of the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission. This takes usually 60 to 90 days. * * * In other action, the commission is expected to: • Receive a resolution from the housing committee of the Pontiac Area Urban League recommending “all possible speed” in eliminating the Crystal Beach Housing project and relocation of tenants. • Review bids received on improvements to the city’s sewage treatment plant. • Receive a recommendation of the City Planning Commission that the zoning ordinance be amended to allow the city to receive right-of-ways and easements for streets and utilities before site plans of projects are approved. • Consider other planning commission recommendations including one to deny rezoning of property at the comer of Going and Ferry ito manufacturing. dents who are eligible voters can cast ballots in either the September or October elections. They need not be property owners, she said. Voters wishing to ballots in the special city election must obtain them by 2 p.m. Saturday. The clerk’s office will be open from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. that day in addition to the announced hours through the week. To obtain the ballots, voters may fill out the appropriate application at the clerk’s office, telephone and ask that an application be sent to their homes, or write a letter requesting the ballots. BALLOT DEADLINE No absentee ballots will be mailed or given after 2 p.m. Saturday, the clerk said. None will be given out if the voter does not have a request, in writing, in the office by then, she said. Persons eligible to vote by absentee ballot are those who expect to be out of town the day of an election, those physically disabled at the time, those over 70 years old and those serving as election workers. Bruss said efforts to reorgan-l ize the firm had resulted in the voiding of grievance procedures BjWj I , .in some areas. He added, “When The FCC has asked broad- this became apparent to the casters concerned for their com- workers, they left their jobs and ments. I walked out,” Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Sunny and warmer today. High 72 to 76. Fair and not so cool tonight. Low 48 to 54. Wednesday—sunny, windy and warmer. Thursday’s outlook: mild with a chance of showers. East winds at ( to 14 miles becoming southeast 10 to 15 miles tonight. Precipitation probabilities: near zero today and tonight, 5 per cent Wednesday. Highest and Lowast Temperatures Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature |>receding Direction^'Wor theast Sun sets Tuesday at 7:49 p.m. Sun rises Wednesday at 7:11 i Moon sets Wednesday at 1:23 i Moon rises Tuesday at 4:55 p.r Downtown Tomporatun 7 a.m’ . . . ■ ' 48 12 nr 8 1952 This Data in 95 Years Bay City Detroit Escanaba Flint 641G. Rapids 68 Houghton 70 Houghton V Marauette 71 (as recorded downtown) Highoot temperature .......... Lowest temperature ..... ..... Weather-Sunny One Year Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature ........... Lowest temperature ....... M|n temperature ............... Weather—Sunny 42 El Paso 44 Fargo Honolulu 42 Houston 90 72 Indianapolis 77 54 “ isas City 85 65 Vegas 99 74 DAngelos 92 73 50 Louisville 63 59 47 Memphis 83 69 45 Miami Beach 85 80 41 Milwaukee 65 46 29 Minneapolis 76 57 45 New Orleans 86 68 — New York 72 51 /u 46 Omaha 80 60 70 60 Philadelphia 74 49 61 46 Phoenix 102 77 67 45 Pitsburgh 68 42 64 54 St. Louis 77 77 53 S. Francisco 73 Dem Sees Romney as Political Corpse Paced by a new, top-of-the line Torino series, Fairlane for 1968 is completely* redesigned inside and out and has fhstback body style available for the first time. All Fairlane models go on display in Ford showrooms Sept. 22. Area dealers are John Mc-Auliffe, 630 Oakland, Pontiac; Harold Turner, 464 S. Woodward, . Birmingham;. Tom Bohr, Inc., South Milford Rd., Milford; Troy Motors, 777 John R., Troy; Shuman Ford Sales, 209 Ehst Walled Lake, Walled Lake; Beattie Motor Sales, 5806 Dixie, Waterford Township; and Jack Long, 215 Main, Rochester. “The real battleground for sales in 1968 is going to be the intermediate field,” said M. S. McLaughlin, Ford Motor Co. vice president and Ford Division general manager. “That’: why we have created an all-new Fairlanp for 1968. ments are comparable to Ford LTD. Models in the series are a formal-roof hardtop, four-door sedan and the Squire wagon. The sportier Torino GT includes a "formal-roof hardtop, fastback hardtop and convertible. The Torino GT fastback is easily distinguished by dual, tapering side stripes. It comes with a standard 362-cubic-inch V8 engine, bucket seats, wide oval tires, styled steel wheels with trim rings floor-mounted Cruise-O-Matic transmission when equipped with the optional center console. The 1968 intermediate car bears no little resemblance to its predecessors. The car is four inches longer over-all (201 inches), although the wheelbase remains 116 inches, and has completely new sheet metal. All hardtop models have ventless glass in the doors. LUXURY INTERIOR The Torino series features a luxury interior with nylon-faced solid-tone fabrics. Its appoint- The Fairlane and Fairlane 500 series are continued with a wide range of engine and trim options. The 200-cubic-inch six-cylinder engine remains standard in all series except the Torino GT. However, a complete range of engines up to an hydraulic lifter version of Ford’s famous 427-cubic-inch V8 is offered. BIRMINGHAM - City commissioners last night authorized architects to begin preparing plans for a new parking structure in the central business district. * * * The parking garage, the city’i second, will be built on the mu nicipal parking lot at Merrill and Pierce, which contaips spaces for 232 cars. A basic plan for a four-level structure was approved by the commission. The Birmingham architectural firm of O’Dell Hewlett & Luckenbach, Inc., was instructed, however, to prepare an alternate design for a five level structure. * * * This was done since neither the exact cost of the structure, or the city’s financial capabilities, is known at this time. COST DIFFERENCE The cost difference between the two structures is estimated at (258,000. The smaller structure would provide parking for 555 cars and cost an estimated (1.3 million. it The cost of the alternate 701 car structure is estimated at (1,558,000. ture, located on Woodward at Willits, was opened last winter. CAPACITY Some 560 cars can park inside, while the adjoining surface lot provides spaces for an additional 224 vehicles. UFO Sighted by 2 Deputies for the County Two Oakland County sheriff’s deputies on patrol in Oxford Township early today reported sighting an unidentified flying object and observing it move about for some 30 minutes. Deputies Glenn Watson and Roy Lewis said they first saw the object, described as star-like with flashing red and green lights, about 5:08 a.m., while cruising at North Lapeer Road and Oakwood. They said it at first appeared to be motionless at an altitude of some 5,000 feet. The object then moved, they reported, “in sharp, direct lines in irregular direcUbns.” ★ * * * Officials at Self ridge Air Force Base, contacted by the sheriff’s department, said the base’s radar equipment was not operating, but asked for a full report. STOOD BY Watson and Lewis summoned Officer Ray Johns of the Oxford Police Department, who confirmed the sighting and stood by until the object moved out of sight. The deputies said they had spent some 20 minutes trying to decide “whether! to call in I the sighting and become the braking with improved cooling 1“* laughing stock of the depart- characteristics. “It’s one of the most exciting ment or Just sit and wonder _________i____ structures suggested in t h i s what the object might be.” ™ ‘ « ... „ part Of the country,” said Pau- -------------------- The temperature of Venus on L | Half of American children un- Ihe surface is about 800 degrees F. Commissioner rejected any of the proposals presented by architects that called for a level underground. LITTLE JUSTIFICATION Mayor William Roberts said that the only way he could justify the spending of extra money for a below-grade level was if the structure had been out of scale with surrounding buildings. Engineering innovations for „ .. . , . c 1968 include a new front sus- p“mi ,„r the P*"sl°n g,VC bJettCr ■‘S*? city’s urban designer, Johnson, and handling and an optional, & R struc- XrSTcblCnded * ^ jjgd * * * der age 15 have never been to The city’s first parking struc-'a dentist. A report card for teachers! WASHINGTON (>AP) - Although Senate Republican leader Everett Mi Dirksen thinks voters will forget Gov. George Romney’s “brainwashing” charge, Democrats are trying to make sure they don’t * * 1 As the Michigan governor launched a nationwide trip focusing attention on his concern with domestic rather than foreign crises, a congressional friend of President Johnson’s litical corpse “It isn’t often that we get to witness the political suicide of a candidate before the campaign has even begun," chortled Rep. Jack' Brooks, D-Tex., in a statement to the House. Brooks questioned Romney’s ability to withstand pressure, suggested he take a “good long vacation" and said, “It may be that the Republicans ought to start looking for another nprse.” Blast Injures 26 Marines CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (AP) — Twenty-six Marines have been injured by the explosion of. a fragmentation gre was picturing Romney as a no- nade, ignited during a grass fire litinal rnrncp nn tho militarv haep’o riflp on the military base’s rifle range. A spokesman said the fire Monday was started by Marines firing tracer bullets from auto matic weapons. Two of the men, the spokesman said, were in serious condition at the base hospital with the others listed as satisfactory. UF Unit to Start Drive NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are due tonight in the Plains states, western Mississippi Valley and the southernmost pqrt of the Tennessee Valley. Snow is due in the mountains of Wyoming and Coloradp. It wifi be cooler in the. northern Atlantic Coast states and cental and northern Plains and warmer in the Ohio and Tennessee valleys. ,i ;. a The first major Pontiac Area United Fund divisional campaign will kick off over breakfast tomorrow. The UF Advance Gifts divisional goal is (i06,134. Some 125 Advance Gift Jpolicitors are expected to attend the 8 a.m. breakfast in the Community National Bank’s Club Overdraft. This year’s Advance Gifts goal is' a 9 per cent increase over the amount raised last yeqr. I The total 1967 UF goal is (1.13 million, the highest goal in the 19 year history of the Pontiac Area UF. The general PAUF campaign is scheduled for Oct. 17 through Nov. 1% ★ ★ ★ Solicitors attending tomorrow’s breakfast will receive assignments, materials] and instructions for calling on some 600 major contributors. Advance Gifts chairman is Warren H. Eierman, a senior i vice president of the Community National Bank. Last year the division was led by Howard H. Fitzgerald II, president and publisher of The Pontiac Press. I Subject: School System Health Care Coverage /yVlicliifan d3lte Cross and I2(ue Shield / Transfers from one system to another without lapse of coverage / Immediate coverage for hew teachers (Sign up now!) / Every school system eligible / Special low rates for school employees / Offers comprehensive Master Medical health-care, program—designed for teachers / Carried by more school systems than all other health-care programs For complete information and application, send for the Blue Cross-Blue Shield Teachers’ Report Card. Available from your school system and your local Blue Cross-Blue Shield office. Or, complete the inquiry form below. ["TO: "Blue Cross-Blue Shield (See below left for office address) 1054 W. Huron Street Box 117 Pontiac, Michigan 549-0788 .copies of your Report Card. Address. School System. rMICHUM 01 BUIE CROSS UU|| BUIE SHIELD j 4 f the Pontiac press PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 19(57 .. x ■ . -f, \ ■■ - , " >« WOMEN'S SECTION Prepare for PAUF Campaign A trio of area leaders of the Pontiac Area Charles Colberg of Pontiac Road, Pontiac Town-nited Fund, group together for a planning ses- Ship and Mrs. Willie Ferguson of Esther Street. f'n on the drive which begins Oct. 17. From left Mrs. John Reineck of West Iroquois Road, Women's Mrs. Edwin Amidon of Augusta Avenue, Mrs. Division chairman, hosted the event Monday. (If He Refuses Assistance—Leave and Take Second Daughter Along By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I salute you for having the courage to publish the letter from the mother who suspected her husband of molesting their 13-year-old child. ! When my eldest i daughter was a budding I young girl, her father would find all kinds of [ excuses to surprise her in her bedroom, hoping to catch her in some stage of undress. Many times I saw him in her bedroom, standing by j her bed, leering down at her form as she slept uncovered on a hot night. * ★ * I finally realized that he had become much too generous with gifts, money, and privileges, and learned too^late that he had been buying her favors and silencing her with threats to kill her if she told anyone. ★ ★ ★ I hesitated to turn him into the authorities as he held a fine position and was respected in the community. But j|] finally trapped him into seeing our family doctor. And in spite of the doctor's pleas and explanations, my husband still holds this daughter, whose life he ruined, equally responsible, and he feels no particular guilt. We have a younger daughter growing up, and if I ever see her father touch her, I intend to shoot him, so help me God! . „ | HEARTBROKEN MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: And what good will a dead husband be after he has violated a second child? So far you have no reason to believe that he has changed. You may catch him and you may not-★ ★ ★ But knowing what you .do, if he harms your second child, you are as guilty as he. I say if he refuses psychiatric treatment TODAY, take your child and leave him, and haul him into court! WWW DEAR ABBY: I hope you will print this letter because I’m sure I speak for many other mothers-in-law. I have a son who is married to a lovely young woman. I have no daughter, so I am delighted to have a daughter-in-law. I am pleased to report that we get along just fine. ★ ★ ★ Abby, we are a very affectionate family and I have always kissed my son hello and good-by from the time he was a small boy, and I still do. * * * After he married, I greeted his wife in the same manner, but Abby, you can tell when a person is not receptive, and I feel that she doesn’t seem to care for my kisses. Please don't misunderstand. She is a perfectly lovely girl, but she is rather cool and conservative. I don’t feel right kissing my son hello and good-by, and not kissing his wife. Gals Roll Up Sleeves The time is short — “Wonder Workers” are needed to put the Pontiac Area United Fund Residential Drive “over the top.” * . * ★ “In fact," said Mrs. John Reineck, Pontiac residential chairman, “four hundred volunteers are needed to complete the Pontiac picture” before the start of the Drive, Oct. 17, * * f Mrs. Reineck met with her six area leaders Monday morning to review and complete plans for total house-to-house coverage during 0the forthcoming campaign. MORE TIME “With vacations over and children in school.” said Mrs. Reineck, "women will be ablet to devote time to volunteer work once again. ★ ★ ★ “We would like women to feel that the small amount of time given to the 10-day residential canvass brings happi- ness, hope and comfort to some 30,000 area-wide families throughout an entire year.” A training session will be held Sept. 26 at the Elks Temple to acquaint all women with her volunteer assignment. The training, whicli begins at 10 a.m., will be followed bV a fashion show by Alvin’s of Pontiac. ★ * * Pontiac housewives and retail businesses are asked to provide $11,400 of the over-all residential goal of $38,541 this year. ★ ★ ★ Area chairman assisting Mrs. Reineck are Mrs. Edward Amidon, Area I: Mrs. Warren T. Fowler, Area II; Mrs. Willie Ferguson, Area III; Mrs. Otis B. Ferguson; Area IV: Mrs. Eric Wild, Area V and Mrs. Charles .Colberg, Area VI. * * * Women may call the United Fund headquarters on Franklin Boulevard to volunteer their time. Diana Gornick Sets Nuptials at Gala Cocktail-Dinner Fete Would i( be better if I didn’t kiss either one? WONDERING DEAR WONDERING: Continue to kiss your son, and greet your daughter-in-law with a warm smile. DEAR ABBY: Recently I attended a piano recital at a small community music hall in San Francisco. While listening to the concert I became aware of a very attractive, nicely dressed young woman seated near me. Our eyes met several times during intermission and also after the concert as we were leaving. • ★ ★ ★ .1 wanted to introduce myself, but she was with an older woman and I didn’t want to intrude. Now I am sorry, for I think 1 may have cheated myself out of something worthwhile. 1 would go to that same music hail again if I were sure she’d be there, as I would love to meet her. t Should I have been more brazen? What does an earnest man do under the ciiv cumstances? DON * * * DEAR DON: Under the circumstances, an earnest man might have, directed an appropriate remark to the young lady concerning the concert. Her reactions would have either opened the door for further conversation, or dosed it. * * ++ Problems? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich 48056. For a personal reply, inclose a -stamped, self-addresed envelope. ★ ★ ★ For Abby's new booklet "What teen--agers want to know,” send $1.00 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. By SIGNE KARLSTROM At a cocktail and buffet supper party last Sunday evening in her father's home Diana Gornick, daughter of Alan L, Gornick and the late Mrs. Gornick, made a surprise announcement of her plans for her forthcoming marriage to Lawrence J. Richard Jr. of Franklin. The wedding will take place at St, Hugo’s Dec. 23. Guests were the bridesmaids, ushers Jack Davis and the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Richard. ' ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. John D. Richardson Jr. are receiving congratulations upon the “ birth of their first grandchilfi, James David Geisler. He is the son of the Jamei H. Geislers and was born in Ann Arbor on Sept. 9. Mother is the former Donna Richardson. The paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Jerome Geisler. are happy about little James who is their 42nd grandchild. * * * On Sept. 8, .they welcomed Jennifer Lynn who was born to Mr. and Mrs., Lawrence B. Plant. The mother is the former Joan Geisler. ★ * * Mr, and Mrs. Ari M. Be Gole entertained in their home for the family following the christening of their granddaughter, Julia .Abigail, born -Aug. 3 to Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Be Gole of Rochester The christening took place at St, Hugo's. back to Visit Dr., and Mr.'j. Harry Wood who moved from their Birmingham home in June to Calendar WEDNESDAY Woman'r8 World Series, 10 a.m.. The Pontiac Mall. "Creating'Tissue Paper Flowers" by T h i I a Brown, retired educator. American Association of Retired Persons, chapter No. 7,.1:30 p.m.. Community Services B1 u i 1 d i n g. World Tour films. Pontiac Newcomers’ Club, 7 p.m. Devon Gables. Dinner meeting. Pontiac Audubon Club, 7:30 p.m.J, All Saints, Episcopal Church. Program and business meeting. are visiting this week with Mrs. Wood's sister, Mrs. Rawson Vaile. * * * Dr. Wood and Dr. Ro^Hawkj/son will be spending a few days inBenton Harbor attending some meetings and social gatherings of the J.J.P. organization. ★ ★ * On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Morse left for their home in Stamford, Conn. They were former residents of Birmingham and on this visit were the house guests of Mrs. Abner Heggen. * * * A weekend was also spent with Mr. and Mrs. William Beyster in their Har-sens Island home. MRS. KURT P. W1ETZKE Rings Exchanged by Diane Twyman and K. P. Wietzke Kurt Paul Wietzke took as his bride Diane Valerie Twyman. The pair was wed in a double .ring ceremony Saturday in Kirk in the Hills. ★ ★ * The bride’s gown was of ivory silk with a portrait neckline and Alencon lace around the elbow length sleeves and floor-length skirt. She wore a mantilla forming its own train and featuring Alencon lace motifs. FLOWERS A formal cascade of Eucharis lilies with ivy was carried as a wedding bouquet. * * * Honor attendants were Darcy L. Twyman, sister of the bride, and Thomas Beamer of Pittsbourgh, Pa. * * * Bridesmaids in the wedding party were Lynne D. Carey, Mrs. Karl F. Lutomski, Mrs. Thomas Beamer, Jaime Twyman and Debbie Twyman. * * - * Ushers were Dr. Karl F. Lutomski, Thomas Coffey. Paul Landry, Donald R. Twyman, Ivan Dimcheff and Peter Burleson. * * * "■Parents of the couple who greeted guests later in the Bloomfield Hills Country Club are Mr. and Mrs. L. Ray- » niond Twyman of Mystic Valley Drive and the Vern R. Wietzkes of Dearborn. ★ * ★ A wedding trip to the Bahamas is being ' taken by the newlyweds. They will make their home in Berkley. Son for Winkelmans Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winkelman of Birmingham (Judith Dicksfein) announce the birth of a son, Adam David, on Sept. 6.. * * ★ Grandparents are the Herman Di6k-sRjins of Chippewa Road and Mrs. Leon Calling for Members Oakland County Medical Assistants, are culminating their annual fall membership drive with a banquet to be held at Albert's of Birmingham-Bl«omfield„ on Wednesday, at? p.m. * ★ ★ All local medical assistants may attend this informative first meeting of the season. Mrs. George Hermoyian. membership chairman, will have application blanks available for these interested in joining the society. Pontiac Press Photo by Edward R. nooio At the opening day of the second annual Pontiac Mall Flower Show Monday, Barbara Cummer of Dutton Road, Avon Township, stops to admire a display. Thirteen Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association branches ahd Ikebana International are cooperating to bring this show to The Mall. Demonstrations are planned daily and exhibits will be changed during the week. Requirements include employment as receptionist, secretary, nurse or in a technical capacity by an M.D^who is a member of the Oakland County Medical Society. ,* * * President Mrs. Robert A. Carlson will introduce speaker, Mrs. Nelda Gasper-son, president-elect of the state chapter, and special guest, Hfelen Schick, educational coordinator for Blue Shiejd. ★ ★ ★ Educational programs are scheduled monthly throughout the year with local physicians scheduled to address the group. * . * * ■ ■ Social activities will include a Christmas party, a fashion show benefit in March and the annual Bosses Night in May. President and Mrs. Johnson join their ,daugh- Robb, today to pose oitihe south lawn at’the White ter Lynda .and her fiance, Marine Capt. Charles 'House. -’s THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1967 MARKETS To Combat Air Pollution The following 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 Friday. Produce FRUITS Apples, Chenago, bu. Apples, Crab, bu........... Apples, Graham Spy. bu. . Apples, Greening, bu. ...... Apples, McIntosh, Early Apples, Wealthy, bu...... Apples, Wolf River, bu. Blueberries, 12-pt. crt. . Cantaloupe, bu.............. Peaches, Amber Gem, % bi Peaches, Siberia, % bu. ... Apples, Graham Spy, bu. Peaches, Kal Haven, U bu. Peaches, Red Skin, % bu. Peaches, Hale Haven, % bu. Peaches, Kal Haven, % bu. Peaches, Rich Haven, 34 bu. Pears, Bartlett, *4 bu...... Pears, Clapps Favorite, % Plums, Damson, fa bu. Plums, Prune, fa bu. Plums, Stanley, fa bu. . Watermelons, bu............ Urban Buses May Go Electric NEW YORK (UPI) - Urban tenance and financial liabili-bus lines may very possibly return to electric vehicles in the years to come as part of the continuing battle against air pollution. Urban buses, whether they use gasoline or diesel engines, are among the worst offender^ I in polluting the air because of their stop-and-go travel. / Electric trolley buses have been used to solve tus problem but these vehicles are not maneuverajHe enough for modem traffic and have largely been abandoned. Overhead trolley wires also create main- Dr. Leslie W. Gulton, president of Gulton Industries, Inc., of Metuchen, N.J., said the urban busman be converted profitably/to electric power whereas a practical and economical elec-tric automobile for general use is several years away. ★ * * “The urban bus does not require the range and speed the private car needs,” he explained. “Therefore, there was only one really critical problem in designing an electric bus — to recharge the batteries rapid- ly so the bus would not have to stay out of service one whole shift in each 24 hours. NICKEL BATTERIES “This pr ob 1 em has been solved. A set of long-lived nickel cadium batteries, because of to drive an urban bus for about six hours can be recharged in 15 minutes with technology we have developed.” ★ ★ ★ Gulton’s fast charging technique can only be used presently on high quality nickel cadmium batteries — “It would bum ordinary lead acid batteries out.” Kui, Green Round, Boons. Kentucky Wondi Boons, Lime, bu. ... Boons. Romon, bu...... Boons. Won, bu....... The New York Stock Exchange 4734 4734 4734 63 43 43 22 7314 Tlfa 73fa 6 6414 6414 44% 5 1234 12% 1234 — fa |m» +; %| FESTIVAL PROGRAM 3sw 33%-%| After a flag-raising ceremony and an address by Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., the program will include exertises with city fire equipment, including the department’s new aerial platform. ★ ★ ★ Fireworks, a tug-of-war, water battle and a balloon release will climax the show. The festival, sponsored by the Industrial Safety Committee, is devoted to the promotion of fire prevention practices among those responsible for fire safety in home and industry in Oakland County. Fire Fighters' Fete Tomorrow Tomorrow’s annual Pontiac Fire Fighters’ Festival aimed at promoting fire safety in Oakland County — is expected to draw its largest crowd in years to Wisner Stadium, according to city Fire Chief Charles Marion. The program, to begin with a 6 pjn. parade through downtown Pontiac, will feature a combination of entertainment, fire-fighting demonstrations and home safety demonstrations. Previously scheduled in conjunction with national Fire Prevention Week in October, this year’s festival was slated earlier in an effort to avoid cold weather, according to Marion. “This should help assure s record turnout,” he said. ★ ★ ★ Following the parade, which will be led by Detroit’s 100-member fireman’s band, the program at Wisner will begin with on-field musical entertainment. Food Chain Elects Board Chairman Ford Shutdown Damaging Strike Calm Deceiving CUNNIFP By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - At first glance the statements from Washington and from some industries affected by the Ford Motor Co. strike indicate a n apparent calm. But this! calm is t h e| type found toe center of| hurricanes. No company] and no nation can take calmly ,a walkout that involves nearly 160,000 workers in 25 states who produce about 10,000 trucks cars a-day. Indirectly, n workers, more millions and more products also are in- volved. An examination of these statements made from the calm eye of the storm show they are highly qualified. The relaxed style is a pose, for turbulence threatens at any time. In Washington, Gardner Ack ley, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, told the President that the Ford strike’s main effect on the economy will be “to postpone production, sales and incomes into later months.” STATEMENT QUALIFIED This seems to dismiss the strike as merely disruptive rather than destructive. But, Ackley qualified his statement by saying “so long as confined to one producer Some steel executives, whose biggest single customer is the automotive industry, said in recent days that a short strike at Ford would not be very serious to their industry. But the I “short” is a big qualification. ★ ★ ■ ★ The steelmakers can afford to make this statement because Ford makes rather than buys 50 per cent of its steel needs. They t concede that the impact would be disastrous if other companies were struck. ON BRIEF STRIKE Even some dealers, for the moment, seem not to be despondent. But, those whd claim not to worry are bargaining on a brief strike. Ford’s new cars don’t go on sale until Sept. 22 and dealers already have a small inventory on hand. Even the stock market seemi to have shrugged off the strike. Automotive stocks, Ford included, are much nearer to their highs for the year than to their 1967 lows. But, matched against 1966, the are decidedly lower. ★ * * What most of these statements and facts indicate is that some of Ford’s dealers and pliers, the stock market and even the economy itself, can tolerate a strike of short duration involving only one aut company. IRRECOVERABLE DAMAGE Should the strike involve other companies — as many in both labor and management seem to think might happen Isga and should it exist for many months then irrecoverable damage would be done. Workers, suppliers, customers and the economy would be hurt, for autos represent more than three per cent of the nation’s factory output. If the over-all economy shows no great measurable damage yet, elements of it already are suffering. Workers are losing 65-2 million in pay each day. Zinc, lead and battery compa-es are being hit in the pocket-»k. If tbef8trike continues Ford certainly will have to reduce its advertising spending. Railroads lose revenue. Incomes and jobs will be reduced at thousands of companies dependent on auto production. RIOT RECOVERY In Detroit, which this summer as battered by unban riots, the strike will make it more difficult financially and psychologically to bring about a recovery. The longer the strike contin-» the broader and the more progressively larger will be the effects radiating from Detroit. After a month, a noticeable dent appear in the nation’s economy. ★ ★ ★ One of the most far reachiiC effects, if the strike spreads or lasts for several months, could be a delay in scheduling an income tax increase, now being advocated by the Johnson administration. TAX ATTITUDE Prior to the strike, Ackley indicated that it would not change his attitude on the need for a tax increase. But Congress, which must vote on the proposal, may feel differently. Regardless, therefore, of the apparent lack of distress over the automotive difficulties, there is a potentially damaging storm. It cannot be taken calmly- '68 Pontiacs Use Minicircuit A revolutionary electrical charging system capable of controlling nearly every electrical function on an automobile is being introduced in some 1968 models by Pontiac Motor Division of General Motors Corporation. I The system includes a Delco-tron generator with integrated Borman Food’Stores, Inc., an- circuit voltage regulator com-..ounced that Joseph Kron waslbined into one compact unit elected chairman of the board, about the size of a mpd watch, at a recent meeting of the.di- “This is the brains' of the rectors. Tom Borman, who founded the company in 1924, announced his retirement. Kron was formerly executive vice president, a post he has held since 1959. He has been a director for more than 10 years. Lodge Calendar Pontiac Shrine No. 22. Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem Pot Luck dinner. Wed., Sept. 13, 6:30. Stated meeting, 8 p.m„ 22 State St. Validing on By-Laws. Devota Stitt. WHP j News in Brief Three toolboxes, containing tools valued at 62,475, were reported stolen today in a break-in at Tom Rademacher’s Chevrolet - Oidsmobile Sales and Service, 8751 Dixie at M15, Independence Township, said Pontiac State Police, who are continuing their investigation. Community Co-op Rummage sale. CAI Building Waterford Clarkston Farm and Garden rummage sale, Sept. 15, 9 to 9. Sept. 16, 9 to 12. Community Center, 90 N. Main. —Adv. MOM’S Rummage: Thursday, to 12 Indianwood and Baldwin Rds. —Adv. American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP) Luw Lust Ch*. MM M8.4 B 209.6 132.1 342.4 Bv«r*hirfr , .413.4-159.4 146.1 292.1 SITW213.9 170.5 369.7 3N.» 163.9 130.* «M KM,.?"" 90.7 FrwtpSul 13.7 FruthCp 17 2634 2634 2634 — 6 64% 4434 44% + 31 36% 35% 36% + I 6134 48% 4N4 ... 4 27% 27% 27% 55 51 50% 51 15 30% 30% 30% 14 24% 24% 24% + 34 j 1 44% 46% 46% + % 9 72% 72% 71% + % 15 34 3334 3334 -% x2 16% 16% 16% + % 53 49% 49% 49% + % X72 29% 29% 29% - V. 17 6934 6934 4934 + 23 31 23 57% 5634 5634 — 34, —P— 12 34% 34% 34%... 11 25 M 20 . 41 16% 14% 16%”..... 23 ,23% 2334 23% + % 13 25% 25% 25% ... - 72 27% 17% 27% + % 103 27% 27% 37% + % v|—In bankruptcy tr rectlvtrihlp or being reorganised under RtT Bankruptcy I Act, or ttcuntlM astumao bv tuck panics, frv—Foreign Issue sublect t terest equalization tax. 9 15% 15% 15% 8 39% 39 39 —5 332 5% /5% 5% + 134 334 3% 3% — 65 3% 3% 3% + 1 33% 33% 33% — 391 1234 12% 1234 + 36 1% 734 715*16—1 9 2% 8M6 21-16-1-16 9 9% 9% 9% — r 67 9% ♦ ♦ pi 64 2% 2 2 .... 3 36% 36% 36% — ] 15 16% 14 16% + I 119 4% 434 4% + 1 173 434 4% 411-16—1-1 14 13 1234 13 + 1 10 26% 2634 26% + * 19 9% 9% 9% + \ 15-1617-16 .... 0% 9 + 1 26 34% 34% M'VXl n !$ r j 2 62% 62% 25 2% 1% N 16% 16 20 — i electrical systems in your car,” described Byron Warner, electrical engineer at Pontiac Motor. “In essence, this is a sophisticated switch which senses the voltage needed by the car and tolls the alternator how much to turn out,”-he added * * * Informally called the minicircuit because of its size, this unit is some 60 times smaller than the mechanical regulator it replaces. It is also more reliable and more effective according to Warner. He explained that the new unit controls voltage to a much closer degree than the older one. In colder weather, it automatically signals for a rise in the voltage in the charging system to compensate for the colder tempera-tare. All critical control circuit wires and connections are self-contained in a small, flat box-shape which is built into the alternator. An entire electrical system of integrated microcircuits, been photographically placed on a tiny clip wafer about the size of a thumbnail and enclosed In the center of the unit. SPACE AGE BYPRODUCT mlnicircuit processes byproduct of the space age, according to Warner. Similar units consolidating entire electrical functions have been used in misbiles and computers for several years. The unit replaces a much larger mechanical regulator which is mounted separately and attached to the alternator by a series of wires. The current in the mechanical version is sent through coil which causes vibrations in the metal which throws resistance into the alternator telling it what to do. The mechanical parts and wires are apt to wear down while the new unit never wears out. ★ ★ ★ The new unit is a regulator and a controller, not a gizer, emphasized Warner. He explained it will keep the battery in a higher state of charge than the mechanical unit although it still can’t prevent a battery from running down. FINISHED UNIT GM Deled Radio Division gineers developed the actual micro-circuit which was then placed in a generator built by GM Deko Remy Division. Pontiac Motor buys the finished init. The unit Is to be standard on all 1188 Grand Prlx and will be optional oa all Cotali ou, Executive and Bonneville models. “This new unit will lead to low-cost interVehicle communi-t systems,” predicted War- City Woman Tells of Abduction^ Rape A 24-year-old Pontiac woman told Waterford Township police she was abducted and raped shortly after noon yesterday by a man who threatened her with a pair of scissors. * ★ ★ The victim said she was accosted in the parking lot of the Pontiac Mall where she is employed part-time. She told police the assailant forced her into her own car and drove several miles before ig her. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) — Thq sitlon of tht treasury compi corresponding date a year ago. Stpf. 1967 Sapt. Balance— $ 4,208,959,313.94 $ 5,537,766,659.04 Deposits Fiscal Year J § j 66 34% 34% 34% + % 2BS 8* sm IS 11% 30% if 12 74 7534 74 22,915*273,772.72 ____________ Fiscal Yaar— 336,152.265.649.24 32,,854,266,161.22 73 13,256,517.311.22 ‘Although it is still in the preliminary stages of production and until produced in mass volume, we fully anticipate to be competitive costwise with the larger devices,” he warned. Stocks of Local Interest STOCKS OP ARK A INTEREST F,*w.irrHWs‘sMiHmrnn Quotations from tha NASD art rspre-tentative Inter-dealer prices of approximately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets chanpe throughout tho day. Prices do not include retoll markup, markdown or Associated Truck .. Boyne ............. Broun Engineering Citizens Utilities Cla Detrex Chemical .. Diamond Crystal 13.2 24.0 24.2 26.6 17.2 11.0 17.2 17.5 39.4 40.2 31.0 31.6 29.4 30.2 10.5 11.0 16.2 17.2 7.0 7.3 . 34.2 35.0 Bid Aikad 10.11 North Central Airlines Units . fcrlpto Pr,n*,nfl ............. Wvandotts ’ Chemical........... Chemical _____ ______ Commonweelth Stock Keystone income k-i . 11.71 20.53 . 11.47 12.54 , 15.35 14.75 . 9.31 10.16 . 7.11 1.57 «t•*». mvMTors urowm .... 12.00 13.90 Msnachusotts Investors Trust 17.09 18.68 Putnam Growth ..................14.25 15.57 Television Electronics .........11.11 12.11 22.21 #• j**- * ^^^^Ol^nyesting} 1 By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am 34, single and own E bonds; $12,060 savings; Kroger; American Telephone; Bethlehem Steel; Brooklyn Union Gas. I would like to round out my holdings by buying a cement, drag, tobacco or any other stock you care to suggest.” G. R. A) I believe that at your age ind in your situation you should aim for much stronger growth than is represented by your present list. Bethlehem Steel is od stock in a cyclical industry where profit margins have been under pressure from rising costs.,I would hold for now, but on any substantial price upturn 1 would switch to Cenco Instruments. Kroger, like other food chains, has been hurt by intensified competition. I believe you will be better off with Jewel Companies which is in much the same business but appears to be expanding more aggressively. I would avoid cement and tobacco shares which are faced with problems particular to each industry. I like the. drug group for growth and suggest Norwich Pharmacal; also Plough, Inc., In drugs and cosmetics; and Georgia-Pacific, a leader in timber Q) “Will you give me yonr opinion of Kansai Electric Power of Japan? I am retired and have pension, Social Security, annuities and income from blue chips. I am now buying Virginia Electric & Power; Texas Utilities and possibly American Electric Power.” K.N. A) Kansai Electric Power, the second largest utility in Japan, is in my opinion a good holding for relatively high yield, if that is required. Kansai ADR’s are subject to a withholding tax on dividends but are exempt from the interest equalization tax if bought from a United s bolder. The shares have some attraction btoause of stock dividends and rights, but I believe a person in your circumstances will find greater growth and more satisfactory long term performance with American Electric Power, or another good domestic utility. (Copyright, 1M7) —Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed in this column am subject to change without notice THE PONTIAC PRESS, Tl/ESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 196/ Channuls: 2-V l-TV, 7—WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKSD-TV, 56-WTVS TONIGHT •:M (2) (4) News (C) (7) Movie: “The Tall Men” (1951) Burt Lancas- v ter, Gilbert Roland. (R) (9) Rawhide (50) Flintstones (C) (56) Misterogers 4:30 (2) News-Cronkite (C) (4) News—Huntley, Brinkley (C) (50) McHale’s Navy (R) - (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (C) (4) Weekend (C) ' (9) F Troop (R) (50) I Love Lucy (R) (56) Peter Brook 7:30 (2) Daktari — A leopard attacks Hedley and Dr. Tracy — and TYacy must come up with a medicat reason or Hedley will have the animal shot. (C) (4) I Dream of Jeannie— Jeannie turns the chimpanzee NASA is training to go to the moon into a human (Larry Starch). (C) (7) Garrison’s Gorillas — The raiders kidnap the son of a German prison commandant in an effort to barter for a captured Resistance leader. (C) (9) Time Tunnel — Tony and Doug return to 1912 'and the ill-fated ocean liner Titanic. (C) (R) (50) Perry Mason (56) Eric Hoffer — A discussion of Hoffer's "New Age’’ concept in which his “new colonialist liitellec-tual” (the anonymous businessman) rules the country’s economic and political life. 6:60 (4) Jerry Lewis — Actress Lynn Redgrave and singers Sonny and Cher join Jerry in the premiere of his new comedy variety show. (C) (56) Synod ’68 8:30 (2) Red Skelton i=- Red opens his new season with special guest actor Maurice Evans who narrates as Red illustrates “Seven Ages of Man’’ from Shakespeare's “As You Like It.” (C) (7) Invaders — David’s efforts to turn an alien spacecraft over to the authorities is complicated by an eloping couple running from the law. (C) (9) Monroes — Clayt, as the new head of the family, leads his sisters and I TV Features Tonight ERIC HOFFER, 7:30 p.m. (56) JERRY LEWIS, 8 p.m. (4) RED SKELTON, 8:30 p.m. (8) CBS REPORTS, 10 , p.m. (2) Tomorrow BARNEY BOOMER, 8 a.m. (9) sidents influences art, literature and popular music. (C) . (7) Hollywood Palace — Phyllis Diller hosts a beach party at the Palace. Guests include comedian Phil Harris, (who sings “Ode to Billie Joe”), singer Frankie Avalon, actress Annette Funicello, the rocking 5th Dimension, strongman Hercules and a seal act. (C) (50)' Movie: “Flamingo Road” (1949) Joan Crawford, Zachary Scott. (R) (56) Art and Mam 19:30 (9) Newsmagazine 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News 11:30 (2) Movie: “Dial 1119” (1950) Marshall Thompson, Virginia Field, Sam Levene (C) (4) Johnny Carson — Scheduled: Jack Valenti, president of the American Motion Pictures Association. (C) (7) Joey Bishop (C) (9) Movie: “It Takes a Thief” (1959) Jayne Mansfield. 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) Untouchables (R) (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) Naked City (R) (4) News (C) TOMORROW MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News (C) 6:30 (2) Spectrum (4) Classroom (7) Vagabond (C) 7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C) (4) Today (C) (7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round Hodgepodge Antwar to Previous Puzzlo ACROSS 40 Possessive pronoun, 1 One of SO - 41 Symbol for sides 6 Its capital it 11 Parts of tantalum 42 Otherwise 43 Burmese wood sprite 44 High note in > Guido's scale 40 Peer Gynt’s mother 47 Surgical saw 50 Changed direction 53 Woody plants 54 Feminine name 55 Trap 56 Slip DOWN 1 Native IkHE ilMM mm 7 Poem S3 Liquid measure 8 Charged atom 34 Begins 9 Hillsides (dial.) 35 Nautical term 10 Convoy 86 Girl (dial.) 13 Islands (Fr.) 37 Shone brightly 15 Gaelic 38 Hebrew asceUc 18 Possesses 39 Organ part 21 Artist's Irame 41 Rigid ■ . , 25 Disable 45 Class of 2 Instruments for 28 (Always (poet.) vertebrates - 48 Vegetable stamping dates 27 Olympian 3 HaU! goddess 4 Domestic fowl 28 Chemical 5 Hops' kilns , , compound 49 Air (comb, form) 51 Cloth measure 52 High priest of ADD-ON OUTFIT—A quickie change from evening dress to bikini would not be a change at all with this ‘do-it-yourself bit of fashion introduced in London. The several snapper-fitted leather bands may be removed individually to create any length of garment. Winter Schedule Is in Effect at | Public Library The winter schedule is in effect at the Waterford Township Public Library, according to Jean M. Andrews, librarian. i The main library at 51681 Tubbs is open from 10 a.m. to p.m. Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and 0 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. The main library will be closed Sundays. ★ * * Hours for the branch library at the Community Activities, Inc., building, 5640 Williams Lake, are 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday and Thursday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesday and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. The branch library will be closed Fridays and Spndays. Talk 1q Zsa Zsa Rescinds Jury Call 1 2 3 4 5 11 13 16 17 26 24 29 31 33 34 35 40 r 46 44 47 48 S3 55 6 7 8 9 i6 12 14 ifi1 19 23 28 |30 37 38 39 4& 46 SO 51 52 54 56 12 brothers to the land their 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Barnie Boomer — A children’s series about Barnie who sails around late father staked out years before. (C) (R) i (50) Honeymooners i (4) Movie: “Fun in Aca-| piulco” (1963) A combination nightclub singer and! life guard gets mixed up with a lady bullfighter, a pretty social director and a jealous boy friend. Elvis Presley, Ursula An-j dress. (C) (50) Combat - Hadley’s p to„ p,ace television star gi squad is pinned down_by|sa' 01iver says she planned J two years to fly her light plane from New York to Moscow — but now the Russians say “nyet.” 2:20 ( 50) Numerically So 2:30 (2) House Party (C) (4) Doctors (C) (7) Dream Girl (C) (50) Topper (R) I 2:45 (56) Interlude HOLLYWOOD Ofi - Former 2:55 $ ^ews (C) (9) News ; Soviets Bor TV Star-Pilot an enemy ambush — then an American tank appears on the scene. (R) (56) Conversation—Riklin 0:30 (2) Good Morning, World — When Linda gets angry about Dave’s on-the-air “wife” jokes, the deejays conduct a poll to find out what the listeners really think of her. (C) (7) N.Y.P.D. - Ward refuses to believe a frightened informer who has “cried wolf” once too often, and this time it’s for real. (C) (9) To be announced. 10:00 (2) CBS Reports (Special) \ A report on “The New Left” includes interviews with Stokely Carmichael, former president of SNCC; Bob Scheer, managing editor of Ramparts; Sen. Robert Kennedy, D-N.Y.; and the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. The documentary looks at how this growing group of dis- the Great -Lakes in a houseboat. 8:30 (7) Movie: “Mister Cory” (1957) Tony Curtis, Martha Hyer. (C) (9) Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Gypsy Rose Lee (C) (9) Romper Room . 0:05 ( 56) All Aboard for Read ing 9:25 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 9:30 (4) PDQ (C) 9:50 (56) Art Lesson 10:60 (4) Snap Judgment ((5)0 (7) Girl Talk (9) Hawkeye (50) Yoga for Health 10:05 (56) Reason and Read 10:20 (56) Science Is Discovery 10:25 (4) News (C) 10:36 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (R) (4) Concentration (C) (7) Dateline (9) Hercules (50) Carlton Fredericks (C) 10:35 ( 56) Children’s Hour 10:56 (56) Spanish Lesson 16:55 (7) Children’s Doctor 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (R) (4) Personality (C) (7) Honeymoon Race (C) (9) Luncheon Date • (50) Dickory Doc (C) 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) (4) Hollywood Squares (C) (7) Family Game 11:56 ( 56) Modem Math for Parents TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:06 (2) News (C) (4) Jeopardy (C) (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Take 30 (50) Dialing for Dollars 12:25 (2) Topps in Fashion (C) 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Eye Guess (C) (7) Donna Reed (R) (9) Movie: “The House of Intrigue” (1957) Curt Jurgens. (R) (50) Movie: “Never Love a Stranger” (1958) John Drew Barrymore, Lita Milan, Steve McQueen. (R) 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (C) 12:50 ( 56) All Aboard for Read •ng- 12:55 (4) News (C) 1:00 (2) Love of Life (Cl (4) Match Game (C) (7) Fugitive (R) 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) News (C) i (4) Carol Duvall