The Weather liminary countdown for a Saturn rocket launch, scheduled for Friday, and to talk with Gemini astronauts Wally Shlrra and Gus Grissom. The President, in his Miami Beach appearance, told the whooping machinists that prosperity must not be sacrificed to partisanship. Football 72-page annual section for new season — SEE FOOTBALL SECTION. Politicking Romney, Staebler handshaking way toward state party conventions—PAGE Chance of Frost as Mercury Falls There’s a chance a few flowers and vegetables may be nipped tonight should the, light frost forecast for' Southeast Michigan aonte this way. Temperatures are expected to fan to near 84 tonight and climb into the 60s tomorrow, the weatherman said. Partly cloudy and warmer with showers fa the outlook for Thursday. 11 ' PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1964 —66 PAGES WASHINGTON Uh—The government plans to analyze Selective •Service histories of possibly 290,000 men as part of a massive study that could lead to a halt In the military draft. Officials told the Associated Press today that Pentagon experts conducting the draft studies for President Johnson have asked foe Selective Sendee System to take a 1 per cent sample, of the records of all men in the draft pool. niis Involves men between and 35. Selective Service headquarters said there are about29 million men in that pool This purpose of the sample, authorities explained, will be to “get a more definitive view of the status of people within the pool,” from which men are called for induction. Among other things, the sample will seek to find out to what wtent men have moved from one deferred claMificettoo to mother, thus avoiding induction. WHAT YlAD HAPPENED In the case of a man of 35, for example, a study of his file vould frace what bad happened over the years since he became Iraft-eligible. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Plan to Probe UAWHopefuJ £oc£ for Ford Accord ..” 1-------- in Short Time * Reuther Optimistic About Package Offer Sunifair to Chrysler DETROIT (^-Unit ed Auto Workers ‘President Walter P. Reuther said to-, day he was optimistic about reaching a' settlement on a new labor contract with Ford Motor Co, in a “relatively short time.” Fold offered an economic package to the UAW Monday night similar to the agreement worked out earlier between the union and Chrysler Corp. Reuther said union specialists had studied the Ford offer and found mat, in terms of essential benefits, it came close to matching the Chrysler GET HOB OUT!—Little Glen Hjorleifson, 2, of Winnipeg isn’t very happy about the family cat, Jinx, getting the lion’s share of his dinner. However that ’useless’ spoon appears to bother Jinx much more than his master’s wailing voice. Olds Shows Its'65 Line DETROIT (AP) - Oldsmobiie Division of General Motors showed its 1965 line at a press preview yesterday, with the emphasis on roomier and sportier models. A new line, the Delta 88, was added to Oldsmobile’s cars. In all, Olds will have 32 models •and will (eature more powerful engines. Oldsmobiie will feature a sharply sloping roof line as will most GM cars this year. :On the inside, the Oldtmoblles have been enlarged. Most of the interior dimensions have been increased^ with shoulder room nearly 4 inches greater. TRUNK SPACE The design of the automobiles has also allowed an increase of 19 cubic feet in trunk space. The F85models will boast j new |frlTle,headIamps, bumpers and taiilights. Prices of the new cars have not been set yet. iAliftGeU** Preview of f-Space Age MIAMI BEACH, Fla. UR — President Johnson flew off to Cape Kennedy for a preview of the, space age today after whipping up a labor union audience with a plea for strengthened Social Security. Johnaon, addressing the convention of the International Association of Machinists, drew some of his loudest applause when he said, ”1 think ttat you think the Social Security law ought to be strengthened and not weakened.” He went on to claim maioE-ity support for the nncJMr test-ban treaty and medical insurance for the aged under Social Security. Presumably, it was no coincidence that the union audience responded most warmly to Jwnsoh’s. defense of programs and proposals opposed by his Republican rival, Barry Gold-water. ' Johnson flew from Miami to Cane Kennedy to watch the dto- , “As far as economics are concerned,” Reuther said, “it forms the basis for a settle- ment.” \_________ * * ★ The UAW leader said there still were some “very knotty and very critical problems” to be resolved in the noneconomic field, such as working conditions at the plants, but that with “common sense fold good will”! these problems could be resolved without the necessity of yetting a strike deadline. WORK DIVERSION Reuther said one of these problems yet to be discussed was foe situation whert Ford in previous years has diverted part of its production from the plant on strike to Other’plants. Reuther .described this Situation as “intolerable, where workers have the right to strike and that other workers, in effect, must scab on their fellow union members.” Ford vice av&r&rs expected that the proposal “will lead to an early agreement” “Our proposal would provide for wage increases and additional benefits for represented employes substantially equivalent to those already offered by Chrysler and accepted by the union,” Denise explained. Shortly after the proposal was handed to the union, UAW President Walter Reuther told newsmen the broad outline appeared tqbe equivalent to the basic benefits of the Chrysler package. , OTHER DEMANDS Still to be discussed however, are the union’s so-called noneconomic demands, such as for improved working conditions — including addiUonal relief time for workers on the assembly lines. Chester already has agreed to increase to 36 minutes the present 24 minutes per day in relief time for production workers tied down to iheir machines. Barry Raps 2 Men, Woman ^ High Court Killed in School in Dixie Talk for Announcers EXAMINING WRECKAGE - Jack Harrington (left), investigator from the Chicago office of the Civil Aeronautics Board, is heading an investigation pf Sunday’s plane crash in Waterford Township that killed three per- sons. With Harrington (from left) are R. L... Botsford and Martin Oosts, both Federal Aviation Agency investigators, looking through the wreckage yesterday afternoon. 'NY School Boycott Loses Some Support' ■NEW YORK Iff)—A two-day white boycott of New Yflrtdg^tfMte'^wsWhfrls, fcrotetfltir?N*1Wiihg of chit-' dren to racially integrated classrooms, lost some of its support tlw mnrnllhg, school authorities said. Although ahnouncing that attendance was better than yesterday, when more than a quarter of a million children stayed home, the board of education gave no overall total of absenteeism. It was explained that not all of the 850 schools’ reports had been received. llmdKS ^ For the second and final day customary 480. of the protest, parents returned Hope to Finish Probe of Crash WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) — Republican presidential nominee Barry Goidwater charged into the South today with a drumbeat of criticism for thd Supreme Court and he said that some Democrats don’t even ~think the-South is part-of-the-United States. . “Jhis country wants, a change,” he said. Goidwater said he senses a deep concern among Americans about “the drift of our 1 government,” and abent foreign affairs and the way the administration deals w Rh communism. He said modern Democrats belie the heritage of Jefferson. He said some of them think the Supreme Court “cah rule any way but down the path of the Constitution.” ★ ★ ★ Goidwater, said a Jeffersonian Democrat could not accept the court’s decision ordering reapportionment of state legislatures. REAL PART Some people “don’t think the South is a real part of the United States,”- he told some 560 people at a Republican break- - Three Persons Killed A Queens i 1 of almost to picket lines in greater num-bers that) before. Police said r>prf,nns marched nt 194 to have less than 100 children persons marened at m present| ag ft did ye,terday. * * * Noting, that the widespread Attendance figures were be- protest touched many schools tag compiled with an anxious pot Involved in new integration eye on possible loss in state aid programs, the superintendent of exceeding $2 million. schools said this “indicates that Isolated checks this morning „ . . . . inHirnfa Mihubrntlfll Insg of ™ SCPOOI DOycOHerS Were nOi Sance concerned with what is going on anenaance^ ^ ^ at present but what might be go- A Brooklyn school completely g™ ta dim- dlstant fu‘ vacant yesterday had only one ture' ^ + . rollment of 388. mothers, took their stations car- BRONXSCHOOLr- —■ rying sUch placards as "Better At a Bronx school, a milkman schwls—no busing” and “Gual-delivered only 76 cartons of milk Ily schools—notraciarbalahce.”^ “In fact,” he said, “you’re going to be visited by one most any day.” Goidwater said he was talking _ . _ about Minnesota Sen. Hubert H. Sunday Near Pontiac Humphrey, the Democratic vice presidential nominee. Investigators from went from the the federal Aviation Agency breakfast to a hotel balcony and and the Civil Aeronautics Board declared a reai two-party sys-(CAB) expects to complete its tem is gr0Wing in the South, probe today into the cause of vfioor spaed and an additional Township patrolmen, Grim- 200,000 square feet has been con-ehaw had extinguished the verted to manufacturing space,” j fire except for seme smoulder- \yarncr said. He said the expantag upholstery when Waterford s|on wju create 600 Detroit-area j Township firemen arrived. j0^s McPhail had been thrown 40 MODEL RUN feet from the wreckage. The He said the division plans a bodies of the three passengers model run about the same size "j all were found inside the plane, as the 165,959-unit 1964 output, i * A * Warner predicted “a new caten- i, Killed in the crash were Jef- dar year sales mark of 166,000” [ j|frey PhiUppart, 5, his 4 - year- for the 1965 if the current pro- j | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) ductibn rate continues. Tiie Press Football Con- ! test Is again under way ^ and readers are reminded that a 8500 U.S. Savings ^ Bond awaits the fpn who ^ submits the winning en- i 'try. Fifteen games over 14 | weeks is the bill of fare | and whoever does the best |] Job of picking the winning p teams in high school, g , college and professional y games will take home the | prize, Entry deadline is Sept. 1 19. The rules and list of 1 games appear on The jj Press editorial page to- | day. two * THE PONTIAC PRES# TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER If, 1064 fpisWicting Proposal | Due for Vote Today , /Washington (A?) - The* Senate votes today on a legislative reapportionment compromise proposal. ★ ★ * its acceptance would move fhd $3.3-billion foreign aid bill a Step closer to passage and speed Uptbe timetable for adjourns-inapt of Congress. A battle over a proposal by Senate Republican-' Leader Everest M. Dirksen — to force a delay of a year or more to Supreme ' Court-ordered reap* portionment of seats in both houses of state legislatures on a population basis — has tied up the foreign aid bill for several weeks. Claim Russia Harassment of Two U.5. Ships at Sea ; WASHINGTON. (UPD - The United States charged today feat twice in the past, three mdhths American ships were harassed by Soviet vessels at ■Government Sets Probe of Ifyraft System : (Continued From Page One) t~^MMr hetag~ drafted Hiese-d|ys average about 22 years OM. Roughly 100,000 men a year are inducted, all of them 'going into the Army. - A little-noticed request to Coigresb calls for $375,000 to finance the sampling job this fiscal year. /Ip another phase of the Johnson-ordered study, it was leaned, the Census Bureau will pujke a special effort in its monthly survey of households to determine the attitude of young paep toward military service. ON REQUEST - this, too, is to be done at the tempest of authorities conducting toe draft study. * About 200,000 households are likely to be touched by the •Census Bureau survey, officials said today. ; the draft ftafiy murdered by-Johnson last April. He said it. the time it* will -jQonsider plfernaUrts,,, JtficldfiWf “the possibility of^meettnc our requirements on an entirely vol-Ongtry basis in the next decade.” ' The draft became a campaign issue early this month. PROMISES END • Sen. Barry Goldwater, the Republican presidential candidate, pmmlB«d tp ond the draft *aj soon as possible.” Go^K Water said Johnson has used Selective Service for “political pi)# social schemes.” The'charge was contained in a U.S. note, to the Soviets rejecting a series of charges that American ships and planes had Interfered with Russian ships. The note said ; one of the alleged Russian harassments oc-cured last June 30 in the North Atlantic. It said the Soviet trawler Ruada “maneuvered dangerously within ISO yards of the U.S.S.D.A. Joy causing the U.S. vessel to sound the danger signal and use emergency speeds to avoid collision,” , The State Department also charged that on Aug. p the Soviet vessel Dubna wcafed between Cuba a n d Haiti “maneuvered irresponsibly near the U.S.S. Dash and created a dangerous situation.” The note said; “The government of the United States assumes that the Soviet government will take the necessary measures to assure that Soviet pilots and masters do not violate international practices/” The Russian steamer Dubna was also the subject of one of Russia’s charges. The Soviets said it was buzzed by American planes. The State Department replied that no U.S. planes were in the area at the time of the alleged incidents. REJECT CHARGE8 The State Department rejected i “without foundation” Soviet charges five instances of buttings by U.S. planes 'and close approaches by U.S. ships. _ , The note said U.S. commanders “are under strictest instructions not to approach foreign vessels closer than is necessary for common practice of establishing identification in international water.” Injuries Fatal to Boy DETROIT (AP)-Leon Colton, 5, died today of injuries suffered Sunday when he was struck by a car near his Detroit home. The Weather , Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report - PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly doudy to cloudy and ' quite cool today, high S3 to 12. Fair tonight with some local areas of frost southeast, low 34 to 42. Wednesday fair and cool, highs In the 80s. Northeasterly winds 15 to 25 miles diminishing tonight. Thursday outlook: Partly cloudy and , Warmer, showers likely southwest. Hlgh**t t»mp*r«lur« Lowest temperature Ween temperature n Temperature* I Houghton M •'/erquette » Wuskagon day's Temperature Chert r* M Port Worth I I 31 Jacksonville I 40 Kenea* City I l 30 Los Angela* ; 75, St I s . 14 33 1 8 S m 34 ’ NATIONAL WEATHER — Only precipitation forecast for itfie nation tonight la showers and thundershowers in portions At the northern and central Plains. Cooler temperatures are gjpocted hi the Rockies and front the middle Mississippi AMtey to His Northeast. It will be milder in the northern fpdni and thePadAo Northwest. Dirksen offered the proposal as a rider to the foreign aid biU on the theory that President Johnson would not veto that measure. Dirksen’s purpose is to gain time until Congress can submit and the states ratify a constitutional amendment nullifying the Supreme Court decision. BACKS COMPROMISE In an effort , to break the stalemate, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, Johnson’s vice presidential running mate, has moved into the picture by backing a “sense of the Congress” compromise first advanced by Sens. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., and Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn. Sen. Paul H. Douglas, D-Ill., and a group of senators supporting the Supreme,Court decision hart been conducting a talkathon against the Dirksen rider i prevent its adoption. ★ ★ ★ Up until Monday, the group' was holding out against the “sense of the Congress" substitute until its sponsors agreed to accept modifying language the liberals proposed. They claimed a better than even trance of its adoption. ^ first PROPOSAL ’.. r The‘febetitote at first pro-posed making it “the sense of the Congress” that the federal courts ahoiild allow the states; “adequate pie” (1) to comply with the Supreme Court decision or (HA to consider a proposed constifttjtfal am e n d m en t submitted by Congress to permit apportionment of one house Jf each legislature on other than population basis. *. ★ ★_______ The group supporting the court’s decision objected to the second part of the substitute on the grounds that it constituted a “pledge” by Congress to submit a constitutional amendment to the states. ' ★ * A . At their suggestion, sponsors of the substitute agreed to modify the proposal to request the courts to allow “reasonable time” to comply with the court ruling, \ Birroingham Area New* , One Change in Charter Will GoonAprilBallot YAWNING PRESIDENT - Platon D. Morozov of Russia, president of the United Nations Security Council, yawns during council debate on the Indonesia-Malaysia dispute in New York yesterday. At left is U.N. Secretary General U Thant. U. 5. £teft Leading in America's Cup NEWPORT, R. I. (UPI)— Swift Constellation got the Jump on Britain’s Sovereign and took a command lead today in the opener of an America’s Cup competition the United States has never lost since it started 113 years ago. , ■ * y ★ A, 4r Skipper Robert Bavier got the 12-meter Constellation off in a far superior windward position. i Peter Scott, at the helm of the blue-hulled Sovereign, was hanging on, but the British craft was having trouble with its, mainsail which fluttered and flopped in the breeze. To Act on Sewerage Extension ' Formal Action to extend Pon-tlac sewage treatment service to a portion of Waterford Township immediately west of Telegraph will go before the City Commission tonight. 1 The area for which spnitary sewerage is proposed lies between Elizabeth Lake Road and Menominee/ extending about three blocks west from .Telegraph. Storm drains are currently serving as sewers for the area under an old agreement with the township. In turn, the drains feed into Crystal Lake in southwest Pontiac. , City officials feel this is one source of pollution of the lake. A 1963 request by the township for sanitary sewers in the remaining unsewered areas of the west end drain was revived at last week’s commission meet-ing. SLATED TO ACT The commission is slated to ad on a formal resolution at tonight’s regular session. In other business, a recommendation is expected on the awarding of a contract for site improvements in a portion of the urban renewal R20 project. UAR Head in Moscow MOSCOW m — Prime Minister Aly, Sabry of the United Arab Republic arrived' in Mos-cow today to discuss use of economic aidpromised byPremier Khrushchev in Cairo last May. Sabry will discuss 252 million rubles (6280 million) worth of long-term credit added by Khrushchev to previous Soviet aid for Egypt. . Give Tentative Approval for Mile-Long Boulevard An agreement to build a mile-long boulevard on Coolidge Road was given tentative approval last night by the Birmingham City Commission. Troy oomratestonere, who also considered the proposal last night, tabled action on It until next Week when they can weigh the changes suggested by Birmingham. The latter has declared necessity for its portion of the boulevard, a half-mile strip running from Maple to Derby. Alteration of the road is viewed as the answer to traffic problems expected with the construction of a 650-million Troy, development on the east side of Coolidge. • ★ ★ . * ■ The portion of the boulevard from Derby to Big Beaver would be within Troy, which has made no commitment oirthe tmproVe-menjt. PETITION TROY The Biltmore Development Co. has petitioned Troy for establishment of the special assessment district necessary for the work there. The firm also has agreed to reimburse Brimingham for its share of the program tf the boulevard Is not extended to Big Beaver. / Birmingham City Attorney Harold R. Howlett was authorized to draW up an agreement with the company which also would include payment to other property owners in the district if the plan is not completed . Specifications for the prtject were approved on the condition that the agreement be ratified. Norman J. Cohen of the development company said cost esti- mates .would he. prepared Jj y Thursday. ’ ^-uusurt*** Hearing on the special assessment role ip Birmingham was scheduled for Sept. 28. Ex-Resident, 4 Sons Held Mrs. Hector McMillan—the former lone Reed of Pontiac— and four of her six sons are still being held hostage at the Unevangelized Field Mission headquarters at Stanleyville, in the Congo, according to information received by First Baptist Church in Pontiac. Word came to (he chtirch from the field mission’s national headquarters in Philadelphia, according to a church spokes-man. ; . Rev. and Mrs. McMlllaU, missionaries to the CottgO, are supported by JEM Baptist Church. The letter received at the church dated Sept. 9 states Mrs. McMillan and four of the boys were five miles out of Stanleyville on the way to the school when taken captive. Thirty missionaries are being held at the Unevangelized Field I Mission by the rebel government.________ ■ __ The Rev. Mr. McMillan was with the boys at Bogulu when the incident occurred. > The rebels are not letting United Nations airplanes land in the area so It is Impossible to get tile missionaries out, the letter read. Headquarters in Philadelphia said they are doing everything they can about the situation. The letter said a proclamation had been issued from Stanleyville by the People’s Republic stating that all religious leading was to have ceased by today. : $r_ BIRMINGHAM — At least one proposed charter - amendment providing for initiative and referendum will be on the April ballot here. City commissioners approved the proposition last night, including zoning ordinance amendments on the Itet of items which cOulu not be initiated by or referred to the electorate. The resolution to place the amendment on the ballet passed 54, with Commissioners David F. Breck and Charles F. Clippert dissenting. Break's suggestion that voters be given the choice between that and one including the zoning provision was voted down. ★' • w '★ However, James H. Walker Jr. of 1555 ViHa, who had criticized the action contemplated by the commission, a a,I d he hoped to have a similar amendment appear on the ballot. WORKING HOURS Commissioners also added the regulation of working hours, retirement and other benefits of city employes to the list of exclusions in the amendment as proposed by the League of Women Voters of Birmingham-Bloomfield. Mrs. Garvin Bawden Jr., league president, said tb e commission’s decision would he discussed at the October meeting of the organization. Brock and Clippert formed a losing combination on several suggested amendments to t h e resqfetion. These included removing zoning from the list' of exclusions and changing the number of signatures necessary on initiatory and referendum petitions from 15 to .10 per cent of the electorate. REFERENDUM Brock also suggested that all commission resolutions should be subject to referendum and that too was defeated 5-2. Among the additions which were approved was the provision that referendum p e 11 tions be fHed 60 rather than 30 days after the commission . action being questioned. Initiatory petition signatures art to be gathered within 90 days, of the date a petition committee has declared its intent to the city clerk. Commissioners also included provision that a matter passed ait the polls cannot be altered by the commission within one year after the Vote. ' O. William Levring Service for O. William Lev* ring, 60, of 1582 W. Lincoln will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Redeemer Lutheran Church. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Levring, district sales manager of Rochester Germicidal Co., Rochester, N.Y., died unexpectedly yesterday. His body will be at Manley Bailey Funeral Home ujttil noon Surviving are his wife, Don* othy; a daughter, Mrs. Norman J. Bowman of Troy; a brother; and three grandchildren. ★ ★ ★ fn mHOHe Wm h NEW DESIGN - This 1965 Cadillac Sedan de Ville shows the new thin pillar design that replaces the six-window body style in the De- Ville and Calais series. The new Cadillac line , will be on display at dealer showrooms beginning Sept. 24, Most Extensive Changes in Cadillac Cadillac for 1965, with the most extensive change in the division's 62-year history, was unveiled today by the General Motors Corp. Eleven models in three series are offered for 1965, the same last year. The series are. DeVille, Fleetwood and Calais— a new series replacing the 'Slxty*Two’ series designation. The Cadillacs will go on display Sept. 24 at Jelrome Motor Sales Co., 280 S. Saginaw and Wilson Pontiac-Cadillac, Inc., 1350 N. Woodward, 1 Birmingham. , Each, series gets one new model. A new sedan with a thin pillar replaces the six-window body style in the Calais and DeVille series. This'll Cadillac’s first use of a pillar since 1050 in models other than the Seventy-Five. SIXTY SPECIAL The-new model in the Fleet-wood series is the Sixty Special sedan with its own exclusive 133-inch wheelbase and an overall length of 227.5 inches, an increase of four Inches which te realized largely In the roar passenger compartment. . All other models, except the ’Seventy-Fives, retain a wheelbase of 133.5 Inches. Overall length Is 224 Inches, up one-half Inch over last year. All Cadillac’s upper structures are restyled and feature curved side windows- Both convertibles have tempered glass backlights. New Cadillac comfort and convenience features for 1905 include a telescoping steering wheel, power door locks, and a leveling device which maintains the car at normal level regardless of passenger or trunk load. Hope to End Crash Probe (Continued From Page Ona)' old brother, Gregory, and Judy A. Korytkowski, 22, aU Of Detroit. Frank A. Gineman, 'tower chief at the airjfort, paid that the brief conversation between McPhail and the control tower was recorded but not too dearly because of slmultaifetyte reports Glneman said the taped comment of McPtteti wften he naked for a clearance was either that he had smoko in the cockpit or femes in the cockpit' Ho later acknowledged controller’s landing clearance with no further comment, Gine* New College Gets $415,560 in State Funds Oakland County's new community college has received a 8415,500 appropriation from the State Administrative Board, It was disclosed today. The appropriation, restricted to capital outlay items, te part of a 64-million fund appropriated by the state for junior and community colleges. A spokesman for the board of trustees said that no definite plans have-been established for spending the state funds. However, state regulations stipulate that the funds must be used on a matching basis for construction costs. This would Include planning, utilities, equipment, site development, remodeling and alteration1 costs. The college board is currently interviewing architects for future construction and site acquisitions. Has New Chief C. G. Nunnelley, associated with the Birmingham Fire Department for 16 years, last night became its-chief. Promotion of the 41-year-old captain was approved by the City Commission upon recom-> mendation of administrators. Nunnelley succeeds George S. Scott, who was killed hi a Troy airplane accident Jane 7. The new chief fc|egan working as a full-time Birmingham fireman in 1948, was a mechanic and lieutenant before hte promotion to captain in 1956. He has been working at Chesterfield Fire Station since 1954. * * A Nunnelley and hte wife, Jean, have three children, James, Ruth and Stewart. They live at 1137 Holland. Believe Hurricane Loses Force, Turns MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Hurricane Gladys began losing force today and forecasters said signs pointed to a more northerly turn of the storm—good news for the U.S. mainland. A A ' A ' Winds in the latest of (hte year’s parade of seven tropical storms dropped from 90 to 75 miles an hour, bareljf hurricane force, and a further decline was in prospect. ★ AW At 11 a.m., EST, Gladys was centered about 750 miles east-northeast of San Juan, P.R. Hurricane Ethel still flickered on Weather Bureau radar screens but Dora, killer of at least seven persons, no longer exists. Cheboygan to Grew! N$w Industry Soon CHEBOYGAN (AP) - nils community welcomes a new industry Sept. M when Circuit Controls oprtis a brand) plant for the manufacture bjf wiring harness for auto makegi^Tem-borary 'quarters $111 be in a former marine pales building White the coinpahy determines Whether enough women are available to operate machines di: ; jfermarjiot: basic ill Tflfl PONTIAC PRESS, TffESD^Y, SEPTEMBER 15, 1964 THREE 'Losing Appeal in Hemisphere7 Argentine Chief Sees, Communism Decline BUENOS AIRES. Argentina (AP) —President Arturo Illia, nearing his first anniversary In office, believes the threat pf communism ftnd political instability in Lathi America is declining steadily. >' “There is absolutely no, doubt that communism has lent much of its appeal in this hemisphere,” the president said in'aft interview. , ★ ★( ★ Illia warned that some parts of Latin America reiriain “propitious ground’’ for insurrection, NOTICE OF HEARING NOTIC* ■ . suant to the provisions of Chapter 20 Act No. 40 of the Public Act* of IMS, amended, a petition Wat filed with I County Oralh Commissioner of Oakla County, Michigan, petitioning for the f lowing protect, to-wlt: Location, establlfhmenf and construction of an Intra-county drain, such drain to be located substantially as follows: Beginning at a point on the existing branch of the Rouge River at Cold-' spring Drlvei thence northwesterly to Devon Road at Wendover Road)' thence northerly In Wendover Rolsd to Square Lake Road) thence westerly ■0 Square. Late- Road to “•— ■ ' id Highland Drain (a cc ilch lies approximately Wi Mi ■ Emerson Road. Also, beginning Intersection Of Square Lake Road “*— -----Road) tMncr^asmfW s Road to Woodward Avenue to a poll fa f| ------ ... ..uare Lake Roao. which said drain Is necessary for the pul MMjgglhitf"' ‘i located entirely Wnhl.. .......... .... Township Of Bloomfield, m* petitioner mererar. NOTICB..IS FURTHER GIVEN, that the Drainage Board for said protect has con- sldered the said petition —* |---- - tentative determ’1-*— Cancer Group Needs More Volunteer Help The Michigan Cancer Foundation^ North Oakland County UnR needs additional volunteer workers. A stepped-up program of public education and service in the field of cancer control has brought about the need, according to William G. Wright, president of the unit’s hoard of directors. v primarily because of the poor dlatr$;r$0& of Wealth. “We must seek to remove such threats % working for a better distribution of sources,” he said. A TOKEN OF UNITY Hibl said the decision of all American republics except Mexico to break diplomatic relations With Cuba was a token of the increasing unity Aln the hemisphere. fr ★ ' ---- The president said unity also has increased among the Argentine people, who have seen much political instability during the past 20 years., • * *** fo ’’ - '‘The major purpose of my government has been to convince people of the necessity to work and live together,” he added. “This program has been achieved in huge measure.” In aft appgrftht reference to reports that former.' dictator Jean D. PerOn might try to’ return to Argentina from exile in Spftin, Illia declared: . “Be assured that the basic principles on which tyf future pf Argentina rests cannot be endangered by any mgn, whoever he maybe.”- Asked if Perea, who ruled Argentina frpm,;19fS to . 1$55, could endanger the stability of -the countiV, the president re- SUed: “That is for him to say. iy opinion' is that he could not.” Illia declined to say whether Peron would be allowed to return. Illia, 68, reportedly experienced several heart attacks prior to his inauguration last Oct. 12. Be seems to have suffered little from the burdens of his office, s - > SAYS HEALTH GOOD “My health is as good now As It was when I arrived,” said Illia, who puffed an occasional cigarette. ifc * ★ Although Argentine' officials have frequently criticized the Alliance for Progress, the president made no such complaint in discussing his hopes for eco-npmic development of Argent!-. A five-year plan embracing all aspedts of the economy is nearing'completion and will be submitted to alliance headquarters ftext month. It envisages economic aid of $40p million a year. A large share will come from the alliance, but Illia hopes many other nations will support the plan. “We Have fallen ; behind in economic development because we lacked ih stability and "continuity,” the president said. “Now we are doing our best to make up for lost time.” The area of Rhode Island, smallest state, is about 100 square miles. GetMOREFor LESS When YOU Shop At SIMMS That's a fact — today you actually gat more for your money hare at Simms. And It's easy to prove it — chock anywhere around and you'll see that you save more, get more for less when you buy at Simms .; . and we don't mean on just 'Specials' we mean on everything in the store. WEDNESDAY STORE HOURS: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS 100% NYLON WEB-METAL to METAL Bueklos Auto Seat Safety Belts B 2 for .... ___ WWi DISTRICT" »r r-dlStrlct therefor; _ __ " e determination diet the ...» corpsfit*— ahauM hi the cost of i ■ County gPMMIMPMPUMI drainage to county highways ___ of Mkntgan on account of drainage to -—e highways) Township of Bloom- NOTici li FURTHER GIVEN that tin said Drainage Board will meet on the t4th day of October, IMS at 10:00 r- —A~.M:; Eaetom Standard—Ttmer-f....- Bloomfield Township Hall, 4200 Telegraph Toad, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, for I lurposa of hearing any objections to si irofact, 16 the petition therefore a ' to tho p watt ■ wgmPWMMM -..... W any faxpsyi be entitltad to be hoard. This notice Is given by order of the said Drainage Board for the Devonshire Drain. S/DANIEL W. BARRY “ "lal W. Barry, Chairman ia Drainage-Board lor the The enti •Oa NOTICE OF HEARING. RE: PETITION TO LOCATE, ESTABLISH AND CONSTRUCT THE MOUNT ROYAL DRAIN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that put tuanf to the provisions of Chapter. 20 ol Act No. 40 of the Public Acts ol ISM, amended, e petition was Hied with .... County Drain Commissioner of Oakland County, Michigan, patltlenlnf lowing proloct, to-wlt: Location, establishment end construction located substantially as follows: Beginning at a point on the north *>m» corner 3*Lot 2* of Block 20 ol S. Sailor's Mount Royal Coun-i rry Liub Subdivision" In the touthwest VS of Section to, T2N, ROE, Commerce Township, Oakland County,-Michigan, said point being located approximately 050 teat west end 1590 feet south of the center of said section. Thence northwesterly along the side lot line Subdivision" Crash Injuries Fatal GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -George A. Grady, 71, a retired fireman, died Monday of injuries stiffened last Thursday in a traffic mishap. NOTICE OP HEARING RE: PETITION TO LOCATE, ESTABLISH AND CONSTRUCT THE ACI NO. 40 Of me PVDIIC ACIS Ol amended, a petition was flltd « County - Drain commissioner of County, Michigan, petitioning for lowing protect, to-wlt: ' Location, astabllshmant ctuol $11.95 each voluo — ’Kraco'beh, exceeds oil CAA and SAE scifications. Positive instant finger tip release, herringbone weava in 6 colors. All heavy duly hardware. Easy to install yourself. N 5-Ft. STEP-LADDER wood ladder with steel ■ DENTURE POWDER COMMAND AFTER SNAVE LOTION Regular tl value —Now Summer Fragrances POWDER or COLOGNE li.DD value —choice 111 49* 69* SIMMS..?* &o\m i ; • .. :7 ■V *■ p* ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS; TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1964 • A rescuing plication referred to&e Re-il Planning Commission last lit by the Village Council d result in the largest: apart-|n t development ever con- Bsre. » ary plans for a 16-18-unit development on rare presented to the i developer Btemaifl SHead of Royal Oak along his request that the land; ezofted from a single family:' “kjmultiple dwelling classificg- Rochester Meadow ll|| 2 i division, so tiutiinitial const tiod would form a buffer t between the site of frotiter c struction and ^subdivision. tion on Mill Street east of the I viaduct on>M150. LETTER READ Another matter concert a letter from Rochester Pa| Co., in: Which the firm' pdli out the dangerous traffic si A sharp carve with p o o r visibility exists there, and the flip suggested that the possibility of straightening tbe curve be considered. The company owns part of I the property involved, and said ' in the letter .that. it would be willing to donate that portion of the property to the village in ojder that the curve might, be reconstructed. There have been a number of hear accidents on the ourve, with cars and trucks both leaving the road, the letter said. RENEWAL PLANS inasmuch as the area of the $ ;‘Head presented a color pndering of the proposed development apdapiifoninary pfot for the construction, to |fl privately financed without gjvernment funds. -’The site of the proposed de-Vqjbpment is bounded by Bald-W10 on the west, the New York Central railroad tracks on the south, subdivision property qjv the north {Meadow Street) and Parke, Davis 8rCo. property-on ' (Head told the council that if thie reaming application were approved, construction wool d ■ ’ i in the area adjacent to iwgin i Milford Seeks Federal Loan ! Finances Desired for Sewage Plant Work MILFORD—The village today is) applying for a federal loan tor finance part of a $440,000 addition to its sewerage treatment plant. Village councilmen approved tife move last night. The application for 90 per cent of the cost must be filed with the State Water Resources Commission by midnight. Plans and specifications for the addition, paid for by a federal grant, have been-completed by Hubbell, Roth and park, Inc., Birmingham engineering firm. The council last night also joined other state, county and local officials in saluting Police Chief J. Stewart Brophy, who has served the village for 10 ytars. A testimonial party Friday night was attended by some 60 persons. Brophy received a gold-plated w}iistle and set of badges from the police auxiliary. Arraignment Held in Wife-Shooting i Frank Mayes, 58, of 83 Jgck-son stood mute in Circuit Court arraignment yesterday on a charge of assault with intent to cpmmit murder. ■ 'A plea of not guilty was automatically entered for him by dreuit Judge James S. Thor-bprn. Mayes is accused of shooting his wife, Marie, 41, three times With a 22-caliber pistol In the bedroom of their home on Aug. 14. She was hospitalized with Millet wounds/In the stomach, npek and arm. Mayes is still being held in the Oakland County Jail on bond Which was reduced yesterday from $3,000 to $1,000. No date has been set*for trial Festival Set in Ortonville • ORTONVILLE-A turkey dinner with all the trimmin’s will bfe a feature of the annual Har- 3'st Festival at the Ortonville ethodlst Church Thursday. j Booths will be set up by mem-bprt/of the Women's Society of duristian Service, sponsor of tie event. j On tale at the booths, which MB be open at 3:30 p.m., will be fancy work, candy, baked feoeds and mystery packages. IA fish pond will be another Attraction to appeal to young-den of all ages. [Hit Hinnar will be served be-glmtngatOiMiMn. FASHION PREVIEW - Two models look over the clothes they will wear in the Ninth Annual Fashion Show and Luncheon-to be staged by the Rochester Junior Woman’s Club Thursday at Pine Knob. The two are Mrs. Nor- man E. May (left), club member, and Sandy Rogers, house model for1 Alvin’s of Pontiac, which is providing the fashions. Refreshments will be served at 11:30 a.m. with the luncheon to follow at 12:30. Half-Day School Sessions Draw Bias (Eh UTICA - The Utica Board of Education was accused of acting contrary to i the new State Constitution in putting first and second grade students on halfday sessions/in a stormy meeting last night. Attorney Roy W. Rogensues of 8510 Walnut Hill said that the selection of those two grades for curtailed schedules was discriminatory and violated the equal protection statutes of the constitution. “I don’t think that the equal protection clause of the constitution is met by the school board putting part of the students on half-day sessions and the rest on full-day sessions,” he said. In other words, if curtailment is necesobry, it abould be qpplled ^iially fo all students,’' he continued., -**• “Furthermore,” Rogensues added, “lt'is the duty of Jhe board to encourage educ/atioh by providing the necessary school facilities and educational program. I don’t think the school board Is doing this.” CRIMINAL OFFENSE “The state makes it a crinw Inal offense for parents to fail to send their children to school for an entire* continuous school year, but the school board ttynjts that it has the right to State Aide's Wife to Be Club Speaker UNION LAKE - Mrs. James M. Hare, wife of Michigan’s secretary of state, will speak at the Monday meeting of the Union Lake Business and Professional Women’s Club. Mrs. Hare will discuss “Art in a Woman’s World” at the 8 pirn, progfam ltr which Keego Harbor Club members also have been Invited. The meeting will be hejd at the home of Mrs. VI Vis, 7139 Locklln, West Bloomfield Towp- do so with' part of its students and apparently thlftks it doesn’t 'e»the same duty as par- half-day sessions. It’s been the rule rather than the exception in fast-growing areas," he saidf STATEMENT TRUE_________ "His (Rogensues’) statement regarding attendance requirements (on the part of parents) is true, but the length of time students are at school is set by the board of education according to their funds.” Atkinson said that “there are cases throughout the state where school districts have been upheld by the coarts when curtailment has been necessitated due to lack of funds.” curve Is included- in urban renewal proposals, the council tabled toe matter until after the Sept. 28 public hearing on urban renewal. In the meantime, the council agreed to install “Caution” or ' “Slow” signs there to increase safety.' In other action, the council authorized acting manager Arthur Cox to make sewer and water taps to vacant, privately owned lots on Parkdale, to preclude the necessity for tearing up the asphalt for such Taps in the future. 4 ' , Hie-taps will run to the property line from the mains now being installed. RESOLUTION PASSED The. council passed a resolution giving b. S. Wiggins of Highland 45 days to clean up a garage and property he owns at 322 East Street, which was condemned by the council at a previous meeting. Under—the village charter, failure of the owner to clean up ‘the property and structures thereon within 45 days would shift the responsibility for the cleanup to the village, which would then bill the owner for the costs of the action. To Hear Wife of VP Nominee LANSING to offer’ ttuch courses, Weaver said. 111 '. 1 dr '<*♦< “Somebody apparently told them such courses might be of-. calaureate degrees can serve at the same time on the State Board of Education since the board does not oversee the four-year institutions. ,4 ★ F /, fared in almost every high Kqttey teM jnstrantei! or at|< ‘gctool In Michigan,” Weaver nfunfotrafors at state cotiaghl Jsifl. “They were misinformed. "They v or unlVehltiee granting bac- Me present board has not in- dicated If. will approve any planning to make a court test of thanswlaw. I m ■ IUtyf V" rxAny Nam. has arrived in Saigon. Humphrey Helps Re-create Truman He is Lt. CSol. Meir Engel, who was born ht Israel. BAKER land KANSAS CITY,,Mo. It was almost like old times for Harry S. Tfuman — a news conference and later ar brisk ' walk with a mob of spectators and reporters trooping behind er an informal 'conversation between Humphrey and Tru- * Only this time, Democratic , vice presidential nominee Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey asked all the questions. HANSEN INSURANCE AGENCY *»B«va» YOU PIMT" INSURANCE -ALL FORMS-r Humphrey, here to help Missouri Democrats launch their State campaign, brought the former president to a hotel to meet the press Monday night. It was explained it was not to be a news conference, butrfith- ONLY WAY ' “We were afraid that this would be the only way, they would get a chance to see'you, Humphrey told Truman. The former' president is 80 nOW, not so spry as when he led reporters on his early morning walks from the White House but he was ready with some “give ’em hell” advice for Humphrey. that the senator, was the “best selection that ever was made for vice president.1' Humphrey asked the former president what he thought of the party’s chances in the South. NO TROUBLE they go to the polls and think, ‘Well, I can’t afford to do that. I My daddy will turn over in his grave.’ So they vote the Democratic ticket. That Is what they will do this time.” ■ "I don’t think you are going to have any serious trouble in the South.” said Truman. 'They wtil do a lot of talking. And when it comes time to vote, Truman said he liked the way Johnson and Humphrey are campaigning. “I think you are campaigning in the right direction. Carry thb battle to them. ★ Ar ★ Truman, selected by Franklin. D. Roosevelt as his running mate in 1944, told Humphrey Has Bright Campaign Report ' A Jail Phone FE 4-1688 714 COMMUNITY NATIONAL IANK BIDG. PONTIAC Our office will be closed Soturdo'W during the Month of September PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER Open Evening. KM MO PM 683-11 »'4_,.mm PERIOD DIFFICULTY? KANSAS CITY, Mo. ral Print T$rry Robftt. Wore 5.99 . .. 3.66 CHILDREN'S VALUES - Second Floor 7 Girls' Shorts. Jamaicas length. Were 2 99 0 Girls' Subteen Dresses. Broken Sizes, Were 0 Soys' Sports Shirts, Short Sleeve, Were 2 9 4 Boys’ Knit Pafomos, Were 2.50 . . . . 4 Boys' Short Sleeve Shirts, Were I 99 7 Tpddler Short Pont Sets. Were 3.99 ' 4 Seersucker Topper Sets, Were 4 99 ...... 0 Toddler Swim Suits, Were 1.97........... 7 Monts' Sun Suits. Were I 99.. .. . 9 Infants' Seersucker Topper Sets, Were 3 9f 8 Boys' Nylon All Weather Coots. Were 3 9< 8 Girls' Baby Doll Pa|amoi, Were 2.99 . B Nile Nile Mesh Toddler Pa|omas. Were 2 and Oven, Wat 36 88 . SUMMER FURNITURE Fifth Floor l 57 , 1.97 : 1.97 1.75 MEN'S WEAR - Street Floor re 5,95 54 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts, W 8 fortrel and Royon Slocks. Vs 2 Walk Shorts. Were 3 99 6 Nylon Cord-Stocks, V 77 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts, V 42 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts, Were 54 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts, Were 10 Sport Coats, Were 16.95 And II 8 Sport Coots, Were 39.95 2 Uhlined Jackets. Were 5.99 . . . 2 Unfitted Jackets, Were 7.96 ... , I Unlined Jacket. Was 10.95 3 Unlined Jackets, Were 13.95 . . 17 Short Sleeve Dress Shirts, Were' 2.66 2.65 2.22 7.90 . 13.07 . 2.67 355 >11 Steel Ou< 71641. Outdoor T'^-ft Outdoor Ster RADIO-TV STEREO - Fifth Floor ■Speaker Cocktail Stereophono. Was 99 95 Speaker Cocktail Stereophono/AM A PM Radio. Was 179 9) 399 95 USE YOUR CREDIT , 23" Ct le TV, V 9 95 It's Eosy and Convenient ot WAITE'S , 23" Console TV 2-Speaker Deluxe Sony Stereophonic Tap. Racorc 23" Zenith Remote Control Console Tv. CI 8 Transistor 3 Bond Radio. Was * Of 6 Transistor Portable Radio. Was 4-Speed 7 Speoker Portable Stereo Re 95 85.00 155 00 165.00 150.00 170.00 297.00 265.00 3800 16.88 57.00 4 K T I ' THE fONTfAe-PRESS ... 48 West Huron Street -|| : Pontiac, Michigan" ‘ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 19$T ^ HAROLD A. riTZOERALD , •< Preaidant and Publisher ’ i - - Howiae H. Pa«on*u n Jonn W. tmomu , bacutiva Vice PratWent aM ... vtaa%al4m» and idltor iT.meM Manager / John A. Riiit ■ Secretary and Advertujhg Director > | Drive With Extr$ j | School Batk in Session I With th6 opening of school, it behooves motorists to exert an extra , bit of driving caution in avoidancot -of injury to children, many of whom kre away from home on their own n lor the first time. ★ ★ ★ . The .school • related routine j. and observance of safety rules ^ " tbecame ingrained in-young- , sters during the school year have \ i likely ^become a, bit rusty with > the freedom and comparative se-1 curity enjoyed in residential • areas. ! Considerate drivers of motor yehi-will st the risks involved as young folks IpfiU out of school buildings and iften, in youthful exuberance, dash to streets. , f. * - A .JjA '■] ★ ’ '4'' 4 Traffic .aignals, too, can .be a kdurce of danger As well As safety if children impetuously ignore them.-" This puts an added' burden of re-sfibnsfciUty on. flavors to compensate fctr such lapses by an anticipatory aftitucie at stop-and-go points: f It is timely also to dren against accept ing rides offered by strangers or »tive to friendly overtures ;from unknown persons. Youngsters should be continually inded of the danger inherent *in ;h casual contacts, and coached iff report them immediately to parents or teachers, ^Children are the Nation’s great- t asset. Let’s protect them with ail \ reSourCfes. LadyStar^fietjlll as Poacher With hot and 4 cold war clouds hanging heavy over many areas of the globe, conflict has erupted in another quarter: Cannes, Prance. ★ ★ ★ There, at the casino, Marlene Dietrich and Zsa Zsa (labor mixed things up (orally, not bodily) because the Gabor private phdtographer was exposing Marlene in the form - fitting gown with filmy top she wears for night club^appearances. ★ ★ ★ Still, a photo Is,a pretty negative Incident to trigger hostilities, it would seem—though one shutters at what it might be blown up to. 18 Nations Delinquent in Paying U. N. Debt The 21-nation finance committee of the United Nations this month tackles orte’of the stickiest problems tp confront the global organization since its formation in 1945. ★ ' i( ★ At issue is the delinquency of 18 countries in payment of assessments for employment of 1'. N. armed forces in deadbeat, She owes nearly $55 million fof her share of those ventures..all oi wnich is more than two years overdue. The United States has made it clear that if the Soviets and other debtor nations do not meet their debts before the General Aesiembly* Jjtf the U. N. move to invalidate thtiir doting privileges. Premier Khrushchev for one, however, has flatty refused to. agree to payment ^ the amount -ha default and hdi's^iAfbrmed U. N. Secretary General ’IfcANtr/when he recently conferred with the Red boss in Moscow. ’ Unless (he United Nations is ,, „to become an. ineffective interna-tional debating society, as many "’of its'detractors hAvd forecast, it should resolutely adhere to the principles upon which it was founded and still the council voices of the delinquent nations. In nondiplomatic language, let •tfi em ‘'putupc^shut up.” - Women Entrants $ive Men Fits '-bist&ff Gridders Qrab Most Contest Decisions A mystifying aspect of the Press Annual Football Contest is that the lady entrants have pretty well monopolized the blue ribbons. " „v„ ★ * it One quick answer * given by a lady staffer of the'newspaper) is that women are just smarter than men. We smiled indulgently at the absurdity,, and jet the matter drop. But the fact remains that the girls, , allegedly not at their best where comprehension of sports is concerned, are usually the ones demurely waiting when the $500 U.S. Savings Bond winning awards are dealt out. Maybe they do it ' with mirrors. Last year, two of them, having outscored a starting lineup of several thousand, were neck and neck to the game that decided the winner. Incidentally, the wirtner subsequently joined our sports panel of Swamls for a Saturday’s prognostication, and what she did to the — well, we’l| let the Swamls tell you. To coin a phrase, tempus fuglt, and tempus is liable to fugit you right out of a crack at the winning award if you don’t get your entry In by the time the contest ends Saturday noon, Sept. 19. Entries must be in our hands, by then — a POSTMARK won’t suffice. ★ ★ * After checking the winners j diet of the, 15 games listed below (fop a tie, check neither), seqdi the 1 simile to the newspaper’s CONTEST. Entries tnhv cards or enveloped and mailed t . in the Press Huron Street drop box. WARNING: Don’t gamble bv attempting to communicate your game choices by ‘ mental telepathy or via grapeylne. 1 Only Press employes and members of their immediate families are ineligible for the contest. Each member of it family may enter, but just one entrv.per person, amigos. ★ AW Should anv question about the cohtesl rear its ugly head, decisions of contest judges will be final... From now on, .you’re in business for yourself We hope business Is flood. * / * * j, "Sept. l£- 0 Georgia vs, Alabama Q Sept. 26— D Illinois vs. California D | Sept. 28— D Detroit Lions vs. Green Bay P Oct. 3- P Army vs. Texas Oct. io- P Michigan .v«» - Mirh* State {A (Wt. .....rr p Syracuse - ■ • vg. .Pep Wrttrn - " Oct. 24- * . *' sV * Cl Purdue flh ■ ' ' Vii', .j[Own O' * 5" Oct. 31-1 •*£] Notre Dame vtr; ■' | NOV.f— ■'•- || ’P Wisconsin J?* N«r^|t«»n:'v p -WaXbKM-- ■>**T*»% IMHetring q v JjTOv.'W'* "■ ■ -p (JCtvA vs. Washington tt- , Nov. lb- ’ ;v ’ p mu blgan VI. Ohio state n Q Pontiac Centlrnl vs. Pon. Northern □ * • Nov. 26- P Detroit Lions vs. Chicago Bears p,“ , NoV. 26—, ' n.TCU *A vs/., smu n it it it I Voice of the, People.- LBJ Lead h Polls Not Surprising e eyes ol the p WASHINGTON - One some-/ times sees a race in which thg favorite horse jumps of(..4q/a lead of several lengths 8t the start and aW--------- in-w wands im--mediately c o n-cludes it is all over. This could describe the | idential race! now under fay. I P r; e s' i-" dent Johnson IAWRENce nag had a masterful job of pub- / licitv done, in his behalf. From the moment he caip into the White House 22, 1963, hovel has had i of unlnti through TV, press — to present a fav r-ablc image of himself to the .people and w capitalize on the political .assets developed by his predecessor, without assuming m/ny of the liabilities. The Republican party, on the other hand^-being disorganized, as an' opposition party usually/is -- did not make use sf the same facilities of expres-i available to it. The opposi-ti&i, of course, does not have (ne benefit of the vast govern-/mental machine which engages in many a politically motivated action oA an official nature and pours out 8tat«metita on almost every conceivable subject that could affect the voters. Spine day the party out of power will learn how to organize a continuing opposition tp carry on every day of every year. This is done effectively in Great Britain. NOT surprising!^ . ItTTTfbr at' all *i;8ttrprrsing. therefore, that many of the pub-. lie opinion polls today show Mr. Johnson in the lead by a substantial margin. The polls have been wrong before — even as recently as t h e California Republican primary in June — but they do reflect a simple fact of life In politics. It Is that whoever occupies the White House has from the outset of a campaign a long lead on any rival candidate. Already the.Dbgpocratic politi-cian*£ wlttr thoir- private polls, g^^^qUpjfhg 'fl£|6^cro8sover' vote, .p it this-of course, js something of-which twy* can't be 'S'leprlses have ortuhred again - and again in American political • history. Favorites,Jto not al ways wm. was evidenced last week when a favorite, (Sov. Pea tfVjfy' if’^Mtusac^iji^tts, .was renominatlon lit the Democratic p r 1 m ar y even tlitf^iie had tha«ehAorsement of the Kennwly 'family, Maybe the private pollg were wrong fllrifer.fb0. ' XV+r GOODCIIANCE Mr. Johnson seenVs* (6 have a good chan/e to be elected . , ho certainly la. tbe favorite in ffie briiill'.g today — btJt' he cafi't be too aure of victory. For nobody knows the extent of the protest vote, and no polls can accurately reflect it. The Issues Are, such that, many people prefer not to in- dicate their leanings to body. Some are sileqt tiAongh fear, and others donYilke to argub^tritii their uriih'bprs^', *nnd leasj of all tiy talk tp terviei Mr. Jdhlrwon/fias had experience with close elections and is likely, therefore, to keep on rurt-ning harcKtill the last day of the caippaig lobby Baker case prill got more headlines, but unless disclosures can pinpoint a Bob Considine A^ks: direct connection with Mr. Johnson himself, there is not likely to be much mileage in that issue for the Republicans. Mr. Johnspn had a tough task in a political sense when he took over the presidency. He had to sell himself quickly as a stable, effective leader. Being an experienced politician with some veteran political experts surrounding him, he has been able to line up not only the local politicians but a few executives in big business. ‘Let’8ek of 3^ptember 17-23 when we honor the basit7law of oojr lanfl. XlSpUM ^ Ji* .s3w‘ ' * - Let everyone dispray the flag" this J MRS. SKniL, ' 2640 GARLAND ‘ . -Brafc Union Brother Disag^fea With Beuther .. Thank you Brother Reuther for heeding the louif wailing of your-charges. We are. incensed at the bargaining committee for periodically shunting aside our shpp troubles in favor of .monetary gains.. What troubles are we beleaguered by, you might Ask? \mt-M ar... . - it ' "6 ' / A took at our shop grievances will give you a portrait. It will revekl now shop supervision has slowty-and methodically deprived us of most of the working standard gains. We Appreciate yoiir intent to get us a fair and Complete settlement of an our legitimate grievances. Management must be informed that we wiU be happy onlv through restoration of all our stolen gains—not through the dollart A DISILLUSIONED BROTHER ‘Wide Track Drive Becoming Speedway* There has been quite a pit of controversy on the appropriate name for Widh Track Drive. I know it isn’t a very suitable name, but we could call it “Drag Strip Lane.” ATHr all the money and labor thqt went into this beautiful road, it is being used more as a speedway. The posted speed. Umit is 35 m.p.h. but there are few who stay 'within this limit. ;,,, , ; h it. -—Let’s not use this road for speed, but as a scenic drive, and the purpose for whlch it was intended. EDSEL GIRLING 97 E. BEVERLY Suggests Writer Read About Bay of Pigs , I have a few comments to make on- the letter algjjBNIfarry H. MCad. 1 knew the minute I started to read it tHg jbfe was a Democrat. They seem to be t|ie smearers, like HuiMitMhr in his acceptance speech at the convention. That was a smear all the way through. * w ★ Evidently, Mr. Mead has not studied about the Bay of Pigs invasion. I advise him to read “Decision for Disaster’’ bv Dr. Mario Lazo in the September issue ef Reader’s Digest and get his facts straight before he writes such a letter again. He puts the blame right where It belongs, not on Eisenhower. MRS. GEORGE LINDSEY ROCHESTER Foreign Visitors to ' Leaving W ith NewJmaQe? The Belter Half CONSIDINE NEW YORK - People . . . p’ares . . . things ... There’s been all that talk about how foreign visitors to the U. S. don’t like NY, or much else about us. Now hear John E. Wason, U. S. Travel Service, U.S. Department of Commerce: “It is fascinating to talk to Europeans who have just vacationed in the U.S.A. Almost without exception they are going home from their American vacation thrilled by their visit. “A highlight for many of the e visitors has been a visit with an American family, in one of the 35 cities participating In the USTS Americans-at-Home Program. Thousands of ' them have enjoved our hospi-twlftv over a cop of coffee or a drink. “Our overseas visitors, like all tourists, express a preference for the well-known tourist .sites. A ride on the Maid Of the Mist at Niagara Falls ranks high as an experience to be told to friends back home. ■w "Manv have discovered that their preconceptions, about the ".S.A. were false. We live on a b 'dget jusj like they do. Many things are cheaper, and we art friendlier than they had antlci-jjrted.’’ -7 ,-f-vT-"H gop xlcn.j p^npttoi: vn B i'^P'jer vener.'thl# Republican who is „ '^m'ns! IhtAThATe^g^im rtrcle nnd[ for> maqy ygere bXs , b'^o p "'heel in thA handling of Late one nightr JpMit July there was • knock oh his rfoor gt the San When he sitewgraft'itdMpHiu, dressed, in his nightgown. a)jd cap. he was stortto^ to flietsthjt his midnight caller' was an i»t-trectlve, jiqung bljpde “I’m a rpparter,” >slie' sald, “I’ve just been given an assignment bv three MldWwtep!Jm-;pers to cover tiito (xinvehtinH. I’d like to pick up my credentials right now.” ViERY SORRY The courtly gentleman explained that the credentials had been handed out that afternoon at the Cow Palace, and he was M very sorry, etc/ Hie aggressive girl put her foot in the door. “You must have credentials here right now,1’ she said. And1 then she added. “There isn’t anything I wouldn’t do to pick mine up right now.” * The fine old gentleman yawned unhappily. “Young lady,” he-sald, “you------- should have been here when we nominated Warren G. Harding.” In WasJjingtoA; i........—% Economy of Island Affects Vote Biossat By BRUCE BIOSSAt WASHINGTON (NEA) - One of America’s cohtinuiiig off shcr.e concerns, the islan^^dqr* monwealth of Puerto Rico, is approaching a major cross roads. Its uplifted economy, still rising In power, needs infusions not only of more capital but of political and management skills suitable to a growing complexity. Burgecning Industry, fed tor years by island tax advantages not enjoyed on the mainland, now requires better tech* ntoal integration. Improved transportation facilities are a necessity, Including some kind of mass transit for traffic-besieged San Juan. , As one clo'ke observer of the Puerto Rican scene ^portrays It: “Men who, fygl pq ahona to wear 25 ' ears ago are now com-plaining" about the difficulty of parking their new cars.” The impending change is also political. Gov. Luit Munoz Marin. the island’s recognized leader since 1940, |s retiring from office. Puerto Ricans hive hardly begum to im^dph what it will be like without this nqw fabled figure fitting » governor’s Ik sis, La Fortaleza. ‘The governorship race this •Tear will be fought principally between Secretary of State Roberto Sanchez VUella,* anointed . this's miner by Muhhk as his iiu coisor candidate In (he Pop-, , %r Democratic party, and Luis ' ,4«rre, choice of the Statehood .lep/b’jcans. Odds are said to favor San-chez strongly. He represents a * party wh'te dominance appeared reconfirmed this spring by an unusually large registration advantage. And he is campaigning vigorously Against a background of 16 years as intimate counselor and “chief _ of staff” to Muaoz. Statehood Republicans often argued that their prospects of victory would bound upward the moment Munoz left the picture. Yet in the battle againft San chez they are cautious in their claims. Few* observers look, for Sanchez to match the nearly 60 per cent of the total vote run, up by Munoz in 1960. But should he come within three or four points of that it might prove a stiff blow to the Statehood Republicans and produce ■ a party upheaval. •> Vi'tT’’ v •**_;_ ★ Munoz, unruffled j>y Rop'-bH-can and other charges, that hiv, has held the Rovernorshp be;’ yend reasonable tenure, inslsta he would like to see a stronger part'1 rivaling the Popular Democrats. b--~ He belfevhs thh ^tppubliaans / have been wrong to stake .tbejr, whole cfW Of) the statehood issue “It’s‘their coat and their pants,” he says. Evidence grows that wju* Republican elements are) MU' fuel, putting street on such •KWh issues as better educa-tton, housing, roads, and the nagging unemployment situation (the wand unemployment Tate Is a consistent, pamful 12 per cent). - Interest In the statehood matter seems fairly low at the moment. The commission created by Congress to review the island’s present commonwealth status with an eye to possible change is not likely to undertake serious inquiry until after the election. But Individuals close to Sanchez say that if he is victorious in November, he will give his prime attention to the economic and social problems of a bustling island which now is on the threshold of industrial maturity." His engineering training at Ohio State University is thought to equip him* to deal with the new, technical complexities that go wtth growth—if fie gets a crack at them. As for statehood, Sanchez agrees with Munbz that it would bring economic disaster by destroying the isjand’i federal tax advantages, the Republicans hotly disagree. The final test nn thin issue seems a tong way off. Jk. •I MWt printed In ■■■m____________it wall at ali gn ntwt dispatch#!. Th« Pontiac Praia la dtllvtrad to carrier tor 50 cent* O WOOId wttero malted In Oakland, Oonwot, Uv-i It bSIMM othar placet I .... it Ma.oo o yoor. HPN BraPf'i i mg Mr f m t , m I'ki > v&ldge, lieutenant griNhiar; Ralph W. Muncy of Ann Arbor, secretary of state; William W& bridge pf Livonia, attorney general; and James Sim of Detroit, U.S. senator. jam PONTIAC PRESS, 'TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER u, 1964 Sfdtmsbdw Hopesfor'64 -2-Man Flight Hig‘■v--' > i -.v ’ tai Reis Sffiffif HENNING A. BLOMEN The j Socialist Labor'. Party candidate for vice president, Henning A. Blomen, Will apeak at 8 o’clock tonight at the party’s Pontiac section headquarters, 7771 Auburn, Utica. ‘ Blomen was nominated at the party’s 26th national convention in New York City May, 24. He has previously been the party’s candidate for several state offices in Masiachusetts,. including governor, state senator and state auditor. Lawsuits Filed CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — Lightning and ' hurricanes have dashed U.B. hopes for a manned space flight this year, Dr., George E. Mueller, National Aeronautics and Space Administration associate administrator, has announced. The manned Geminimission has been postponed from December to sometime in the first Lawsuits totaling $625,000,three months of 1965, Mueller n Oakland Omni. Said, have been filed in Oakland County Circuit Cdurt against the City of fhrby and its deputy Alex Ventittelli as the .result of mr October 1962 auto accident in which a woman school bus driver died. | r , | Latest plaintiffs In the case were Mr. and Mrs. Joq W. Pow-Bywood, Clawson,-who filed a suit asking a total of $440,600 in damages. He presently makes his home in Somekville, Mass. Two other suits totaling $185,-000 have been filed on behalf of the children riding in the school bus, which was driven by Mrs. David E. Gratopp. A* third was filed on behalf of a passenger in the Powers car. The . suits allege Ventittelli, AstrOnauts Virgil I. Grissom and John W. Young have been selected to fly the two-man spacecraft in three orbits of the earth. Mueller said lightning Which struck the Gemini pad Aug. ,17, diodes in the Titan 2 rocket, and the dismantling of the rocket to protect it from hurricanes Cleo and Dora forced the delay. BALLISTIC FLIGHT The Titan 2 is to launch ap unmanned Gemini spacecraft on' a ballistic flight down th? Atlap-firing is tic. Data from this firing required before a manned is attempted. Mueller said the lauiibh now is scheduled for . the last three ird i m VATICAN CITY. (AP) - The1 Vatican, and' Coftynunist Hungary kighed an accord today giving the Vatican at least parfi^^mitisfildive authority over the Church in that country, for the first time ffi 15 years. It pagbd the wryiriso for the eventual trarefer^of Joseph Cardinal Mindszenty to Romp. . Within fldnut#Vhfter the nnnftnnomnnt i Wf .Vatican press office stid Mbe; Paul VI Eric Hass is1 the party’s candidate for president. driving a city owned vehicle, I months in 1964. Most observers was responsible for fhe acci-1 say November will be the soon-dent. ’ jest the rocket dan be ready. It was reereeted Monday. « Candidates'on the Michigan Socialist ticket are James C.’ ' Horvath of Warren, governor; W. Clifford Bentley of Pleasant Israel has a one-chamber legislature called the Kndsset. It hrsduthefn Maryland, thieves hid darned five new bishops and confirmed one settiffion by Pope John XXIII but never approved h^ Hunfary. Vatican officials said the tithing indicated the appointment of the new bishops was' part of the" accord and that Budapest had approved their /The Vatican,hah had ho ad-ministrative dlrecfion over the ct#cK,. qiifcq Jhe ■£Wn vict io;jg"'of Cardinal Mindszenty on-charges of treason 15 years agb. STATUS UNSETTLED But tbs status of the cardinal was left Unsettled in the dew accord, and Vatican, sdurces stressed tijat he remained in twKgelK^ UA iegsthte Budapest, He took refuge there during the abortive Hungarian revolt of 1956. < The partial^ accord Was regarded as a major step forward in relations between the church and Hungary, and could effect relationsbetween * the -church arid other'CommMst gohigries, as well as between Washington and Budapest. The fate of the 72-year-old cardinal has figured in negotiations between the church and ’the Communist regime, and also In talks between Washington and Budapest. -CLAIMS TORTURE ' The trial of the cardinal in 1949 waq a sensational one. He made a confession, but duying his few days of freedom in 1656 he told Sir iniaVtewer he had been torttlred before the tidal. A fiercely proud man, the cardinal has shown no intention of obtaining freedom at the expense of either his dignity, or, that of the Roman Catholic Church. Mrecjk Mishap Infutgs Girl mm REASONS WHY... 5 REASONS WHY Miller's can Save You Money “Regardless of Sales." 3 Floors of Fine New Furniture , of Nationally. Known Quality. • No Rent to Pay , • We Own Our Building • Economical Locqtion • Family Owned and Operated r~No Stockholders to Pay A 3$ear-old West Bloomfield Town^ug girl is in satisfactory condition 4' Pontiac ^General Hospital after a freak car-pedestrian accident yesterday in PWi-tiac. „- ■, Sandra Mahrfe. daudHfet of Mrs. Lynne Mahrle of 2050 Ap-polinq, was playing with her two young sisters in the auto While it was parked on a steep grade on Yale. One of the three youngsters pulled the vehicle oyt of gear, police said. The child either fell or jumped from; the rolling car CONVENIENT - EASY TERMS - AMPLE FREE PARKING CAREFUL FREE DELIVERY Our Z8*h Year of Courteous Friendly . Service at This Location and .was run 0^ by|hq*v|hiclj, Closed Wednesday Afternoons 144 OAKLAND AVE. Opmf Mainduy and Friday Night ’til 9 Convenient Terms — 90 Day* Santo a» Cash officers -report) elects the president for a 5-year, recently neatly sawed and reterm. Knesset members are moved 17 walnut trees from a elected by the people. I private woodland. PIN WALE CORDUROY IN SOLID SHADES School i Wardrobes thrive on sturdy cotton corduroy!, Or have you thought of velvety looking drapes, decorator pillows, bedspreads, pr how about upholstering that old hassock? You’ll think of, more ideas when you see the luscious colors! . Coming September 23-three different new Ramblers THE SENSIBLE SPECTACULARS 65s most sweeping changes-in sizeJn styleJn power We can tell you this about the new automobiles cdming to market for J965: No other new cars will'be more dramatically changed, or better attuned to the now motor* jftg age, than the ’65 JUunbJecs...-^ These Ramblers are changed, but not for the sake of change. They are changed to meet,today’s changing . tastes, changing traffic, changing turnpike demands, changing,car uses. -v ... \m To meet the challenge of these changes, we designed three:different kinds Of Ramblers, in three different sizes, on three different wheelbases, in three different price ranges. We powered these Ramblers with seven spectacular Ongines^ Sixes and A^s, twdudrng-Torquc Command, world’s most advanced engine. Boosts both power and economy, We put new brawn and heft into these Ramblers, new space inside, yet kept the fdmed easy han-naneuVeri ‘ ‘ dling, parking, maneuVerabuity, We added new features to the long list of extra- value features you get at.no extra cost—added new sporti r«ss 'andactioTP-addednew glamor models, including dazzling new convertibles in Ambassador and Classic Thepe new 1965 Ramblers you will see next week are Ramblers through and through—the most sensible Ramblers we have ever built. But they are also'the most spectacular • Ramblers in history—spectacular in looks, size, beauty, performance. Thus, they named themselves. They are. The Sensible Spectaculars. No other words describe them better, more honestly. When y60 soq the pp]v RaitiblemcnWc^ites-day, September 23— sit in them, drive them— you will unAatsttinti the honesty of the uanrc*— The Sensible Spectaculars. We invite yon to s6e the 1965 Ramblers yourself—at your Rambler dealer, next week. American Motors—Dedicated to Excellence RAMBLER’65 AMBASSADOR—Largest and Finest of the New Rambler! CLASSIC—New Intermediate-Size Rambler AMERICAN—The Compact Economy King SeeThe Three Sensible Spectaculars on Wednesday, September 23, at your Rambler Dealer • SUPERIOR RAMBLIR • RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 5?° Oakland Ave., Pontiac - - • BILL SPENCE, INC., CLARKSTON Lake Orion HOUGHTEN b SON, INC, ROCHESTER • J/JV, '7 ; , , • ROSE RAMBLER, UNION LANK . 11 ■ Watch “On Broadway .Tonight" Starring Rudy Vallee on CBS-TV, Wednesday Evenings----------r—^— ----------—— *' M ’ , [” ■ , l ' *’ S , ’■ * . % TttE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. SEPTJEMfiER l&10jH EIGHT STARTS'-1 TUES.,SEPT.M«i 'mwsr*? jiSSE:: Riverside ONTGOAAERY MORI THAN SAli— PRICED BLACK- WAILS shown below ‘Plus excise tax. No trade-in required. Riverside 4-SQUAKE GUARANTEE | Bor the quality of material and work* manship for the life of the original w tread. Adjustments will he prorated every blackwall at low sale preces m Month iGvorante* SAFETY NYLON ®Bter quality! 10% r«0re RlV-SYN than Air Cushion for extra strength, mileage. 27 Month- vuarontee 18 Month.'Qjiaranteepi AIR CUSHION^! 2 Against road haxards (except repair ST-IOT NYLON Best quality I Twice the RIV-SYN, stronger nylon cord foT top mileage, service. LOOK HOW YOU SAVE ON POPULAR 7.50-1* tubeless air cushion^ Good Quality ifjfwt with RIV-SYN,'qylOn cord for reliable service, and mileage. WHITEWALLS SALE PRICE ONLY allowonc.. (Tr.ad w.or otlowgnc. not applicable to mow lir.i or tir.i ui.d commercially). *[»chgng. pric. It regular r.tall price SALE PRICE H MU r.tu W ■ r tjospirsi *ur*i 4 Nolionwld. mtvIc* Mllifacnon ' fuptaMtcJ at all Ward brooch... BLACKWALL I SIT AUEWANCf $2 id*-In tlrjf required. WMlewcdli 13 mor. p*r fir WHEEL BALANCING 4mpmv$S . /. WEIGHTS INCLUDED ^ MO MOWY DOWN-FAST, FRUMOUMTIJEg ETOHEJI RIVERSIDE NYLON 64 WHIN YOU BUT 2nd NYLON M AI LOW NO-TRADE-IN PRICK STORE HOURS: 8 : MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9:30 A M. to 9:00 P. M. b'. '■ 'i- Buy a pair, get greater savings I Husky nylon cord bgdy shrugs off damaging road Impact—adds mileage. Wards RIV-SYN tread delivers longer, safer mileage. Its 3000 traction edges give away skid protection. Carries a 27-month guarantee. Tubgl.H ' .frlM Without TWST IMS Tub.-typ. Price WllUut FERST TIRE Sic. . Trod. 74(9.1M $♦? M t. 4.70-13 ao.es* $♦ " •e.b^T4‘ 7.10*1.9 ' sees* ", ..ANT i- 7.10-13 as.es; ANT M0*V 7.40*1! sr.ts* (tZE 7.4013 as.es* Sill fully factary^rabwllt with over 200 now parts, scieq*, tifically tested! Get nqpf; valves, timing gear, head# and bearings. Now rings outperform ordinary typfl AWARDS MUFI PROTECT iBOM CARBON MBNOJUBlI AS LOW AS 777 Zinc galvanized shells and end caps for rust resistant protection, extra service life and quiet tone. Some models slightly higher, all ere sale-priced! MOST CARS RADIATOR SAVERS KIlP COOLING SYfTIM TROUBLE-FREE! Rive r »ld» radiator flush t 1 Dissolvfs rust, sludge for added cooling efficiency. I An Step leakt prevents black, *■ *■ M hose leaks. Water pump lubricants stops squeaks, rust. | YOU’LL FIND EVERYTHING §Mfi YOUR carat wards i • PANYI 'i UBVECt * INATALLATEOAE V INSTALLATION ON MOST PARIS WE SILL 1/ TRAINID MICHANICS FOR DUALITY SIRVICI Id YOUR SATISFACTION IS 0UARANTIID :r, Jl PHONE 682-4940 Tsltgraph el Elizabeth Uki Road 3 NINSH SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or your money bock BUDGET CONSOLE I ENJOY COLOR TV WARDS S2-CMANN1L 23"* AIRLINE TV Costs toss tharf many port- '■ ablest Clear, criip local and' suburban reception. Top control! for easiest tuning, rich sound from big 4-Inch jppaker. Mahogany finish. '^yMiOMRMNf *147 mo. S1M.SS 19-INCH* BUDGET PRICED AIRLINE • Exciting color, black and whit# l» sharp and clear I Dependable long range re* ceptioh; built-in VHF/UHF antennas. Ebony metal cahb not. iBase and logs, extra.) ms ST ' SIGNATURE ZIG-ZAG CONSOLE SAVE M SIGMTIRE Iv, M0MONIY DOWN ^^jflfd^^orns, mokes but»on- m0,1 button» j • frgiog stitches allow you to ere/ ate hundreds of fancy designs / • Does fldwless straight-stitching as well—forward and rovers# STORE 9*0 to OsOR PJL HOURS! MOMDtfthni SATURDAY PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. TTf?^ r • r^wr: v. ■ --"v-kV W'L . — ffiqsgam TUESDAY. September h. ii>e. ' ' 1 ' NO MONEY DOWN up to 96 mositlistoisay • Big $40 savings—washes a 2-lb. handful, to a 154b. hamperful , $ •cvc^i«i?l speedS^f? custom cycle for 'every washable fabric ’^°5^n# °n<* rv>t0v*s ^ *rom. heavily soiled fabrics'/, t |xtraet eyj^e prov^WlAjb 'i^wMr'1 cool-«lo*n, an^flush-away^^^ W if wentorftyt temperatures-^correctheatsTdr^dfhiles'to Recirculating lintlffter—no hlifelen Rnt traps to clog plumbing n'1 u In other business last night, the„ board appointed Rudy Mansfield to fill the unexpired tem of John S. Coleman on the towsaMp** zoning board of appeals. ^ '• Coleman, Mo also served on the Township Board, recently resigned both posts When he moved'from the area. v Also last night, thb‘board fibt Slept. 28 as the date for a public hearing pit the proposed 1965 budgatj'-.., Jfc’ REVIEW BUDGET The proposed budget will hie reviewed by the board at its meeting next Monday night. * Robert Lawyer, recently,ap-:' pointed service coordinator for the community school program, invited board members to a, kickoff breakfast next Tuesday at Drayton Ptataf,, The brehkfast will launch a day-long program to acquaint area residents with the functipn of the coirnnwity school pro- Also last night, ttye board set Ocf. 12 as tlfe datp ib rpjieNp bids on a car for the water department. y Cratpi:;■ ■ jt Jt ★ f : U.N. officials have Makarios ever since he p|___ the blockade early! last month' that cutting fddd supplies to the Turkish Cypriots might bring ;armed: action Turkey announced last week It would break fee blockade by using a naval-air cShvoy to ship food to the hard-pressed village of Kokkina', on the northwest coast. Makarios’ regime declared this would be considered an invasion. r The 1 Turks dropped' their convoy plan! Monday, and Makarios mbn’ said 'Turkey could .supples for Kokkina at the port of Famagusta. Makarios told fee U.N. peace keeping command thrj. fee l supplies, if landed in a routine fashion at FamaguSfei would he given ail privileges. :v the Turidsh Embassy in Nicosia said Turkey would send a shipload of food to Famagusta if the. U.N. peace forte would wr TTr$> rworkm MeMimM(§ SWASHINGTON UR - The iifeu#itl^ longshoremen at ' i, Tlx., is , port of Galveston, ’ “Men who are able to sfehd the pace can earn as mucmas tO tp $10 per hour,” fee mpftW. .. | W -; * Wk *f At-all other cotton ports, longshore gangs of 19 to tl then are’used, but Galveston, 15-man gangs “work at a very fast pace,”, the report" said. / INCREASE DANGERS i f "Both parties agree that the ~ Speed of the operation increases the dangers of fee work, but pointed out feat the pace is 'set by the men them-tselves,” it said. 4 ' “The gang’s speed, is pro- I f lumpbly, dictated by its de* sire to make as much money ! %ts pdssible in tM' •feist’ ! amount of time,” the report ’riri^ —-—- While seniority .til ’ a Well 1 established practice sought by ■ m"4 ■ igi PV HHH feat they wfrk too half, the? tabor department said today. “It cannot be hi fee feist interest of fee health of the men driftt..oq hard physical labor at kuch a pace ail day,' much less day after day,” it Ml , I , resist any efforts to add morif^pp^. to . longshore • * gangs or slow fee pace of fee' wfrfc. »' * A'Vii . What’s more, there is no seniorlifeystem in hiring, and union officials want to keep^ that way, even though f " ’ ers control the hiring. '• ',|2K "Vlr-1 This unusual situation came to light, feriteji' a series of j Labor Deprofeiini reports on Atlantic, and Gtdf Coast ports. ! many union*, the Galveston employers to calRin assignments. Tge only restriction on employers i(£ that all era ments. The members! mist be hirroPj^ foke nonmembers. In commenting on the rapid pace! of work, the Labor Department said) ' “A r e a 1 question exists whether fee present practice in cotton^ hgaflfeg is in fee feri^inteilenis^ either 'ifent- agp^nt-o^umeniA—— ■§r>A I trice fee supplies withbuf delay to Kokkina, a Turkish Cypriot viUagle that has been under blockade for six wests’. ' ‘‘,;r There Was nd immediate rrijfei^“feofit thb ti'.N. or fei? Greek Cypriot government to theseconditions. • ■1 "FfteRS FOOD Makarios also offered to feed Kokkina for four or five days, untij a ship could arrive from Turkey, but Turkish Cypriot leaders told U.N. officials their people would nbt eat food sent $: bv Greek Cypriots, j l |., £ l|.N.|:ii^j|icppt|rji flfhvefcd two l«: tons of enterfienoy rations ■ fe1 ij# Kokkina Sunday. $ ribald be resisted. Turkish Premier Ismet Inonu had said any interference would be considered “an attack and answered in fee same way,” '' [ ■' * ’ w m ■. b w 1 In Moscow, a Cabinet minister of the Creek Cypriot govern-men* Andreas Araouzbs, fetid negotiations wife fee Russians for military assistance would begin Friday, , APLEY HEATING. • We believe we have the m BEST DEAL IN TOWN 0 ^ BARD GA5 or (HL FURNACES tS2S Forastar* UL 2-4334 Auburn MaicMa AT LAST . >n~.v INVISIBLE HEARING AIDi for those that hear hot do not understand ARCHBISHOP MAKARIOS. An arfeeii Turkish convoy had been scheduled1 to still for fee north coast of Cyprus today. The government' in1 Ankara announced Mondav it was postponing its plans' indefinitely at the requesf of U.N; Secretary-General U Thant. * ■/* . The Greek Cjpriot government had said it would regard, that approach of an armed convoy an aggression which F” Better Hearing Service I IN R. Iiihw-n. 114-tMt ■ III WJMNiitfMliiNMl, term FrMiUMM Eneluiivt! RENT IT | A64m%t i"..2....'.......... ............... I : 'I Otf............................................... I i 10AwWSIn O ’ '| MjHf I^Miii»«U«i» iJj 86 PROOF JBLENDED WHISKEY • 65% CRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS © 1964 CALyERT DIST. CO., LOUISVILLE, KT. SHARP, CONTRAST The Griveston situation |r in sfrip contract to maiQf other ports, where the Labor Department reports disctorid problems of too many men on some jobs and jealously guarded seniority bv the union, which Completely con-tools fed biting on fee decks. The key to fee Galveston situation is a unique incentive pay system in leading officials of the AFIrCIO In- | ternational Longshoremen's ; Association don’t ,want any pdrt^Jtr UNION OPPOSITION ft “Union officials expressed sharp opposition to any form of seniority system,’’ the report said. This apparently stems from a fear feat older men wife longer seniority would Mow fee' breakneck pace of loading cotton. “Gangs saddled with indi- 1 [ viduals physically unable to ! I produce at that rate would > j earn proportionately less,” ,-r» ferirejlrt said. * 9 * • More Flights loftlipar ... told the Civil Aeronautics Board is used for men to list them- j selves as available and for ! Ijpnjmp m i JT the Galveston union doesn’t Morriay more nonstop air sero- fv«n have a hiring hall. A .j ice 1* needed between Detroit | |ele^°nf._^swei;tn?,.j and Critfornia. George C, Kiba spoke .for the DetroiF-rioprd of Commerce, the Detroit Aviation Commission, and the Wayne County Road Commissioners at a hearing before Examiner William J. Madden. Kiba said the three groups are unanimous in their flew that more nonstop air service is needed1 between Detroit-and California, i Detroit has asked the GABrifc remove -restrictions on service World Airlines and Unlfed Air Lines between Detroit anfe Los: Angeles and between Detroit and San Francisco or Oakland.' *4,36 ■ p IS Sit does anything any other whiskey can do. It just does it softer. StudentSets Stump Stint KANSAS CITY. Mn. TAP) -Lewis B. Shepley will divide his time this fall between classes at ( Yale University arid campaigning for hht father in Missouri. 1 Shepley, 25. is a senior law student. „ HJs father, ■ Ethah j Shepley, is the Republican nominee for governor. ★ ★ ★ ‘Til drop into school once a week until November and spend the rest of the time campaigning, nurihly fe'Kansag City,” young Shdpley'laid. He said he plans a career in politic*. Rich Canadian Brewer Dies in ydneouver ; VANCOUwfc B-C. 'lA&jW'i George Nopgan, 79, MritMibl lionaire CarfMten1 and a Central figure In a $i 7-miHlon Income tag suit, died Sunday. His hold-ingn in brfwqries, distilleries 1»B4 by ofeers m hiviiig ev SUM., A GAS DRYER DRYS YOUR LAUNDRY SO FLUFFY-SOFT AND WRINKLE-FREE Many Things Need Little or No Ironing / JTFk HjiMt J ^ f • BUY NOW WHdLE SPECIAL INSTALLED PRICES ARE with a work-saving GAS DRYER ES!B3ig?' Comutnen Power Company iv'LYE THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1904 News Briefs From Around World *• ! r * i *2300 CrreN MILE RD. (3 Blocks E. of Dequindro) I -• Hours Oaily 4 Sat. 9 10, Sun, 10 6 38? JE 9-0200 . In Pontito Call FE 5-9500 ... Or vlolt B39 Vforhwli, or din) "operator/* a «k for Intarprls# A767 and cell Budman dlrtct - no 48m* t< WBUI W# com* to /our Houaa dally 'H110 pm., Sunday *H 6 p.m.# wlfh fra* gifts and *otlm ^^ ALUMINUM AWNINGS FAOTORV-TO-YOUIALII *12“ •lit* In.tallatlon Thru# awning* A minimum. To cavar S) II, windows tg 46 . ALUMINUM (nd painting preMern* wl Mum Siding, Oat gum n by a 37-Year-Old SIPMR THE PONTIAC PRESS,! TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1364 . ;':'5 THIRTEEN> WaifVopei* for Woroen fo fir*P$wn Parties Honor 0eparting Friends Windswept* IS OC6D6 Or — By SIGNE KARLSTROM Friends have* said good-by to Mr. and Mri. Robert Shaw who left today for their new heme in Phoenix, Aril This Will make their permanent home closer to their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaw, how living in-Tucson and formerly of Bloomfield Hills. Also, Charles Shaw Jr., and his fpuonily. are living hr Tucson. Before Dr. and Mrs. Torsten Althin dppart for their home Jn Stockholm, Sweden numerous parties are'scheduled in their honor. ' Among them is the bon irpyage party oo^Suoday. gty-en by Dri and and Mrs,Rcfe-ert Hatt in> their home Milles House. J . ■ '/ • ’! Harold Ward is entertaining for dinner on Friday . Dr. Althin has for two years been associated with the Crab-brook Institute of Science.. , BACK HOME C'. tei.ft* ;r Mr. and Mrs. Richard V.' Oxford ' haver. returned from' their summer home at Bell- ' aire. Mr. Oxford’s par-ents, Mr. and. Mre*. Car^Pv is n student at Pennsylvania University. ? v,*," it- ? r< -’•''Mrs. Hildegard Parker who ! has been spending the summer with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr* and Mrs. John • Ford, will shortly return to her, home At Longboat Key, Reception Fla. ford pfjtocbester, are a 1 s o ,W4“‘ ■ ■ harden ttrrit Marks Its afi^spehdingtwo weeks at Shanty Creek and visiting their son. Mrs. Martin Archangeli who stored with daugh- Wtm 1 FROM THE WEST Mr. and Mrs. David H. Preston of Vista, Calif, are spending the month of .September with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David M. Preston, -Mrs. R. V. Hutchinson has invited Mesdames H. H. Al-blnson, Glen Shoemaker, Ana-tole W auter s and Wheeler Lovell for lunch on Wednesday, prior to. die,opening.of A reception at “Windswept,” tors of Island Lane, followed the Royal Oak Artists Competition include Mrs. Maynard Cotcher, Mrs. Leslie Hearn, Mrs. Lewis Crew, and Mrs. Russell Foukes. Dr. Harold C. DeWindt performed the double-ring; candlelight. ceremony; at Kirk in the IPs, Presbyterian. By The Emily Post Institute Q: My husband, myself, anil, two maiden sisters and Mg , Mother went to a smorgasbord restaurant. We three Women preceded the men ip line to get our food. When we had filled, our plates we went directly to -our table. After setting thei? plates down,., my husband’s two sisters stood at their, places waiting for the men to come and seat them. is spending .a .fevr days-with %tbfe antique show nt the friends in New York. Christy iningham Community House, Year Wanbrook Branch, Woman’s NojXmal farm and Gdrdeh Associa-tionS opened the, fall season, at a birmday Via Monday in the Lorie Pirii- Hoad home of Alrl. Russell Kelly (seated at right}:' With herf are (from, topkJifa§. Carson K% Dalton, North Wummshury Raid, animmi f&ym€. Sherwood$ Bloomfield Hillsiff; Cranbrook Branch, Women’s Nattqpalfarm lgftjk: Garden -AsseptK marked its sixth birthday at a tea, f^nda^ln" . the home of Mrfc Russell Kel-Lobs Pine Rota. -1 .% I Th* Edgar $. iJcoUicks oj Glenn W%« Ask Hubby's Forg Your Behavior I 5y ABIGAIL VANBUREN EAR ABBY: About two jiers ago my sister told me tint: a chance to hugpnd squeeze £ M certain 8 warn an we give them such a dirty look that they never tried it again, I’d appreciate your advice. ’ask him to forgive your childish behavior. Your sister is a troublemaker. I asked tny husband about tMs and he dimietf it. My sister has a | tttolMC mak-log a lot of nbthing, so 1 let the matter drop. I bad really forgotten all about it until I saw this woman at our church picnic. My husband didh’t know 1 ffi?jI DEAR ABBY: I am blonde, pSTt^ff hfrSa?hfc^5 feet-3 ^he8 Weigh no placed Joth his hands mMg&nounds and have . fairlv tond I make a good living, do all kinds of art work as a hobby and hiive even sold some of nw oil paintings. , HI * m * put oirwallpaper as I DEARv TROUBLED: Start gOOd lUS any ptfOfessionaL' kiso talking to pair husband and paint, lay tile sm even repair |ey- . NEW OFFICERS « NewlyJelected officers are Mrs. Edwin 0. George, president; Mix. W. H. Pettibone, vice president; Mrs. Dale D. ' Douglass, recording secretary; Mrs. James Tenney, corresponding secretary a n d Mrs. Sherwood, treasurer. Special guests included Mrs. VJ. Philip Wernette, Mrs. Leroy G. Vandeveer Jr.,-Mrs. Charles W. Taylor, Mrs. Frederick H. Zeigen, Mrs. William McCalium and Mrs. Arthur K. Hyde. Mn € Harmed ar^co] TROUBLED I ABBY Avoid her. The woman probably knew your husband's “squeesa” was nothing more than an affectionate, innocent gesture. Grow up and thaw out or you'll create more problems . my own car. I am my own cook, housekeeper and I make my own clothes. 'When I go out there isn’t a dance I can’t do. Do you think I need a man? MISS INDEPENDENT . .Sharon lYnn collick aai&E- ■ ■ $ FKSClarkstonl 'windunqethe ~engagemerd of their' m daughter j i&haron Lyv,n Kt0 B Fra’L v AdaWfiest i Perez;, soft. of Mr. and |Mrs. Francisco A. Perez of Caracas, Venezuela. She is a senior at Adrian College. Alencgn lace embroidered wiUi pearls accented the Empire bodice and train of the bridal gown of white peau de soie. Ihe bride carried white roses and -ivy. • Valerie Hati attended as maid of honor. BROTHER ATTENDED Roger P. Donahue stood ad best man for his brother. They are the sons of Dr. and Ms. Roy .L. Donahue, New Delhi, India, Seating guests Were the bride's brother Robert of Los Angeles and William T. Crilis, East Massing. As the men were not following directly behind us, } , sat down inunediately. j thought they made themselves very conspicuous by standing-there and that they should have sat down and not wait-, ed to be seated. , , Wasn’t this very strange behavior? A: It was indeed strange, They should have sat themselves down as you did and " not . waited for the men to come to seat them. r061: My mother and father are divorced. Neither has ref married, although my mother plans to soon. My mother would like her fiance to sit in the first pew with her at my foi^hcoming wedding. jB ‘k H " be both i After a’ honeymoon jn upper. New Yorit State wlL.jM|m for -1bier juidor yearjand her husband ij completing work on his- master’s degreplr Area Artists Enter Exhibit I think it will t proper and embarrassing to my father to hqye this, man sit in the freut pew and that he should be seated with the Nbi«p|I ■ ■ A: If yoiw mother’s engagement to this man has been announced, it will bq proper! fofjjim to sit; besid^ ,ydur motbei' in the front pewi if, however, her engager went has not been announced; Hit should not be seated with her. Area artists _ the Rd^aKArtlsta Competition include Ms. Maynard Cotch-er, Mrs. Leslie Hearn, Ms. Lewis Crew, and Mrs. Russell FOukes. Mrs. Cotcher won the award for outstanding contemporary work. Q: At a small informal gathering of friends, is it not rude for two of the guests to ca^-ry on a private conversation to the exclusion of others? West and East A: You are quite right. A private conversation of any noticable length that excluded others in the room would be rude. The , Emily post Institute Snnot answer pCrsoqUi maij, t all bu^stlons'" of general 1 interest1 are^SnSWered 'in this “■column.'1 ...■" ■<■ than can be solved in one lettei*! DEAR MISS: Obviously you do, or the question would •never hafve occurred to you.-----a86s By MIRIAM NEAL Weddings, after all, are normal events, important, only to those nround them, usqaHy indicating that one more pair has settled down and is ready to fall into the pattern of babies, PTA’s and eventually old They thought they were going to return. in Moslem Lahore with their father. found a roof under which they could live. There werq no homes left in Lahore Then they started over. AMERICAN SCHOOLS In August she came home again, 'nils time she put her three younger children in American schools. In Decern-. her, Alice, her oldest, arid her DEAR ABBY: I still love this boy I went steady with. We broke up about two months ago. I have fried everything to forget him, but it is no usS because Moved him too much from the start. ’ ? Eighteen years ago, under a large tree on Hadsell Avenue, a wedding took place that completely trang|ppned the life of the ] I have called him up and all my gfri frlends have Milled ban, md “d>,a " ^ aquetza. 7+ ^ ^ I live in a nice apartment .. k . jA, which is beautifully furnished She didn’t reem surprired wiU) ^ own things; in Met, or angry, elUwr. Since 4 decorated It myself. I told sny husband >|i,, „ HR r— speak to^me. ■ j,WMW .... 8* him/< I’d goito this woman’s Gfrr ^ wlobSck with me. . band and toll him abbtfrfe:* ,. R - |th They WPSaj’ tye hre perfect■ but hIT very Jealous sad ^2»re?l. >fOT each oth€r He always pdrt Sfreet announce the birth Of their second daughter, Julie Ann, Sept. 2. Grandparents of the new infant are Mr. and Mrs. Elbert W. Smith of South Marshall Street and the Galen W. Laverys of Pioneer Drive. fransfomed , iWayne Slate U..iveHdiy; -PertiS Hoover had been tn the home of the 'childraH’^rakdriidther, Mrs. John Hoover, on Rockhaven Road, Avon j Toujnship. From left are Mariana, j 10, Johnny, 13, Mrs. Aziz rikram and Susan, 7. * ./ . . J ■1: VroUKTKfcN ' >1 . r> ; F A PROFESSIONAL.. CAREER —ENROLL TODAY— FALL CLASSES OPEN FOR ENROLLMENT ★ Mrs. Alan Cooley of M Avenue, great-grandmofher; Louis Marotz of< South Andersonvitle Hoad, great-great-grandfather; Her- Men Can Wear Favorite Color Moat nan like blue. Now they can sport their favprtte color night and day. Men’s shirts and pajamas come In a wide variety of col-orfast solids, stripes, plaids and patterns. The new vat dyed deep blue percale sheets and pillow cases, with tailored borders,, make a hit with the man of the house, too. TUXEDO RENTAL SnClAUSTS Mm's eoTleyTro/mal WtaTj—JUIOecailooi Wt Stock Out Own Moetirhttod Foatutiua lit* Hnssl Hartuaod 908 W. Huron at Telegraph PE 2-2300 AvolWoiP Carpet Sales, Cleaners 1650 E. Auburn 852-2444 Ruth Jean Waldbillig Weds Robert L Draker belt skirt and dpmtilly lace bodice, the bride wore a short veil of silk illusion. Spe held a cascade bouquet of white Fuji chrysanthemums. Suzanne WaldbilHg attended her sister as maid of hqnor annd Michael R. Poponea was best; man. Seating guests were William Waldbillig and Gary Barrie. Reception in Waltz Hall fol-' lowed the evening ceremony. The Perry Park Church was the setting for the recent marriage of Ruth Jean Waldbillig to Robert Lewis Draker. Rev. Ralph H. PardM performed the ceremony ana Rev. Hilding J5...Bihl offered the benediction. Parents of the bridal couple are the Warren W. Waldbil-figs of Jordan Road end the Leslie L. Drakers of Melrose Avenue. » With her street-length gown of candlelight Satin styled with MRS. R. L. DRAKER Colored Tope Will Identify The start , of the school season marks the beginning of a not-so-merry mixup of youngsters’ boots and rubbers which can continue, to the dismay of parents until spring. ★ ★ To help your children identify their own boots and rubbers quickly and easily, apply strips of brightly-colored self-sticking tape to the footwear. ' i ''>«f\iW'tiiMP|. * ■■■ v'„. a 20 priced from to *}25 DISCONTINUED SPREADS Decorating Counmt to Aid You Ip Your Selection of Spreads, Draperies, Carpets 9PEN MONDAY and fRiDAY EVENINGS 1666 South Telegraph At the New York World’f Fair, Wednesday has been designated as ‘League of Women Voters’ Day’/high. lighting ‘Women Voters’ Week’, Sept. 13-19. Gov. George Romney’s proclamation of ’Women Voters’ Week follows President Lyndon B- Johnson’s announce-mdnt V the wieek at* the national LWV convention in Pittsburgh last April, 'Citizenship Day’ is being observed at the same time. EMPHASISON VOTING This week Was set aside initially by the qftional LWV, a non-partisan organization, to provide a focal point to stimulate the Voting record of American women-The campaign is opened to ail individuals and groups interested in promoting greater participation of ail qualified voters at the polls. |,' ★ ★ #, .■ ' The report of the President’s Commission on Voting end Registration Participation” has stated “Women’s organizations can strike a major blow against the notion that only men should' be con- Pamela Pullis,' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Pullis of North Sanford Street was graduated Sunday from the Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing in Detroit. corned with polities and government.” ■ . ? .. *'•'1 V jk':', If m While it is difficult to ascertain the number of women voting, in national elections, various polls would indicate that women hate a poorer voting record than men. Their population however, is greater than their counterpart, file male voters. SLOGANS HELP The League is promoting two national. slogans this week. The “Your Vote Makes a Difference” slogan helps groups to break down psychological barriers for not voting. The other slogan “Each One Reach One” dombats apathy and encourages citizens to instruct those who have not voted before how to register and the legalities involved in qualified voting. Among'other groups participating at the nations level in this week’s venture are The American Association of 'University Women; American Wotaien in Radio and Television; the U.S. Chamber of Commerce; the National Council of Churches; the National Education Association, the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, B’Nai B’rith and others. The Ladles Home Journal fhF September carries an arti-. cle by Mrs. Robert Stuart, national LWV president, titled “The NCw Political Power of Women.” Sponge When Restocking NEW YORK (UPI)—Before restocking t h e refrigerator and freezer when the family returns from vacation, sponge the appliances with a baking soda solution. ★ ★ ★' . The solution will prevent musty odors from getting into fresh food. Apply the same treatment to bread box and cookie jar. State Madison Clothes Exdulivuly Alvlh's Preferred by well bred gentlemen — the potithed took of sharkskin. Our choice two-button suit ' it masterfully tailored ond the compound colon of gfty, blue, oily# and brown . . , accent the. lustre of this super-fine sharkskin. 95 HURON at TELEGRAPH REDI0K-RAMSEY * Judith . Atm "Ramsey became the bride of Lowell Gene Redick in a Saturday candlelight ceremony in Central Methodist Church. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. James R. Oyster of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Redick of Court Drive. The bride Wore a floor length gown of Chantilly lace over white taffeta and carried 'a bouquet of white carnations, gardenias and lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs, Gerald L. Titstporth were best man and matron of honor. Mrs. David Grubb Jr. was bridesmaid and Richard Wilson and Lester Cudmore wire ushers. After a reception in the church parlor, the couple left for a Canadian honeymoon. Study Shows Usual Cause SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. (UPD — It is generally assumed that the cause of senility is hardening of the arteries of the brain. This may not be the cause in some cases, according to a scientific exhibit displayed here at the annual meeting of the American Medical Association. ★ * ★ The trouble may be a too-high level of carbon dioxide in the blood, depriving the brain of oxygen. And the cause may be inadequate breathing. iThe evidence: in a 27-month study, patients ostensibly senile were treated with a respiratory stimulant drug. Symptoms disappeared or were reduced. BEAUTY For You arid * Your Admirers IT’S ANDRE’S “naturally" Hcur\ permanent $750 complete with cutting arid styling Extraordinary Special Meg. PERMANENT tow $1 <>50 INLY Ltd ANDRE’S pUSSEmi T 11 N. Saginaw St. No Appointment Needed ! Beauty Salon PHONE FE 5-9257 New Manager’s Special! • 8”*ie required to pay a nominal rental charge for their room&- Much—of the other thlnos they required probably would be taken care of bv various dtv and state agencies, Mgsr. Kern Indicated. A key facjtor here would be the cooperation of state and federal employment offices. Mgsr. Kern said these agencies have expressed a real desire to -pitcfrln,.—^..............— go on diapilaiy starting Sept. 28. Chrysler scheduled operations at all Its assembly plants last Saturday, with three GM plants and most Ford plants on similar Physicians and psychiatrists also would be Important and in some cases hospitalization may be required. i ' For men dealring it, the counseling of clergymen would be available.'1? operations. Output from Sept. 1 through 12 reached 220,000 cars, far ahead of the 190,024 built during the whole month of August when companies were making PIVOT POINT But the hotel is the- pivot* spot, the launching point for the rehabilitation program. “Maybe we can talk some of i these men into this kind of housing to get them started,’’ Mgsr. Kern said. when snow comes down will heating prices go up? not wit|i the unique Standard Oil Money-Minder Package Condition of Cardinal Said 'Slightly Better' iROME (AP), - The condition ot James Francis Cardinal McIntyre, Roman Catholic arch-buhqp of Lon Angeles, was described as “slightly better" today. "The 78-year-old i cardinal collapsed Monday during |cqre-rgonles opening the third session of the Vatican Ecumenical Council in St. Peter's. His church is lust a few blocks from what had been Detroit's i Skid Row. j About two years ago, he said, a group of citizens conceived i the hotel idea, A year ago they stepped up their pace when I Skid Row was demolished. , TORN DOWN I The Row—then mainly- along | Michigan Ave. near downtown Detroit—was torn down under I an urban renewal program, j Away went the flophouses, the blotter - like bars, and the Standard Oil guarantees it in writing-the price you pay for heating oil won’t go above the price shown on your guarantee all heating season long. Think of it. No midwinter price increase. That’s really minding your money for you! But that’s not all! / Oil heat is clean. The fact is, there is no cleaner heat than the heat you get [ ing to $193,639.51 for 2,693 homeowners who couldn't work because of illness, injury or death. . Then there’s Standard's low-cost Burner Service. BumerServ-ice pays off with increased efficiency-in many cases saves enough oil to more than pay for the service. And finally, there's Standard’s Sta-Ful automatic Deliv- SPECIAL SALE 00 248 With Trad* Copper-Tone or Colors torn* prico left hand door* avail. Hr General l Electric Mod.l Tl 303y 1| AH CT •M'WvK IOW .kCuV dM, (Um Term* Available ampbiCy ELECTRIC COMPANY Ft 4-2828 824 WEST HURON STREET Open 8 A.M. to 9 f\,9f. - Except Saturday with AMERIGSf^"'BratidT%»tii$:GE It hRseamecHhe^ Go^d Housekeeping Guarantee. ^ ■] Something else-Standard’s Insured Budget Payment Plan with no-cost Insurance Protection. Last year alone, this no-cost Insurance Protection made heating oil payments amount- your oil supply is there when you need it. Add it all up-Standard’s Money-Minder Package wraps up all your heating needs. Saves you time, oil and money while it keeps you warm. That’s the package idea. In Pontiac call FEdcral 41584 / American. Heating Oil < Birmingham - MI 4-5250 Rochester - OL 1-4691 AMERICAN HEATING OIL Complete OIL BURNER SERVICE . DAY and NIGHT TOM KICER OS WEST PIKE ST., PONTIAC > FE 4-15*4 ' . ; : . . Win a Ford Mustang? WATfll far details «f fe ON Hwt CfMcN CMfMt. You CM Vis • cur, wter TV, Mcyclc «r cm of Ml after 4 -A-j iIISI^,. Mi . , f§il11 • '.a ,; THE PONTIAC PRESS Verdict Due Oct! 1 in Suit by 'Happy' WHITE PLAINS, N Y. (AP) —It was up to State Supreme Court Justice Joseph F. Gagli-ardi today to decide who gets custody of four children —their momer, Mrs. Nelson A. Rockefeller, .rtf. their father, Dr. James S. Murphy. His decision . is' expected about Oct.4.' ■ Seven days, of testimony btddpd * closed doors aided Monday; Roth sides were optimistic. Nobody has said anything ACCUSED — Shaykh Muhammad (left), Strand Raymond Hall, 25, were arrested last night and charged with conspiracy and inciting riots that led to violence and looting Aug. 28-80 and caused mine than 12.8 million "in property damage in Philadelphia. Roth are members ofa.Nqgfo separatist SEVENTEEN Jflianh Holds Tight Grasp on Saigon But fo Leading Generals PHILADELPHIA (AP) Philadelphia police ar« holding two Negro men and are seeking a woman on charges of inciting the rioting and looting that bunt on north Philadelphia's Negro ana juirt over two weeks ago. Arrested Monday night were Abbyssinia Hayes, 34. who is known as Shaykh Muhammad, and Raymond Hall, 25, also known ' as Yussuf Abdullah. Police described them as members of an extreme Negro separatist movement. They were charged with conspiracy to riot, Inciting to riot, and rioting. . * * * Also sought on similar charges was a woman identified as’ Florence Mobley. All three are Philadelphians. OTHER RIOTS ' Deputy Police Commissioner Richard Edwards said there Bishops to Work on Powers VATICAN CITY (AP) Given strong impetus by Pope Paul VT, the 2,500 Roman Catholic bishops of the Vatican Ecumenical Council start work today on a schema to define sharing of some Papal powers with the bishops.« •' 1 The pontiff at the ceremonial opening of the council's third session Monday virtually commanded the prelates to clarify “the doctrine of the pa| which will place in its an]£ light toeroirand isaafiSS the episcopate." WWW The schema, or topic, before the council at its working session today was titled "De Ec-clesla”—on the nature of the church. It has been considerably changed from the version that the council-debated, through its first four chapten, at its second session last fall. NEXT CHAPTERS The council now must discuss tite fifth and sixth chapters. It also will decide whether to accept or reject amendments offered for the first four chapters. Chapter five is on eschatology — toe theology of death judgment, heaven and hell — and chapter six on the place of the Virgin Mary in toe Church. The first four chapters, are concerned chiefly with those who make up toe Church — hierarchy and laymen. familiar with the say. it puts coUegiallty — toe sharing by all bishops with the Pope in governing toe entire church —into precise terminology. "De Ecclesla" goes into collegiality as a broad principle, almost a doctrinal basis, tor further action in implementing Sources Bcnema sa; new powers of the bishops; The 1869-70 Vatican Council had planned to make definitions on both papal primary and episcopal power as corollary themes, it ended, because the Italian nationalists seised the last papal stoles in Italy bcfoty the epfsco*1 pal document was discussed. BASE IDEA . 1 The collegial concept is baaed on toe idea that Christ founded toe Churab on ft. Fetor with the , other apostles, not on St, Peter alone. were no indications, at present, Jhat toe-alleged riot instigators were representing any larger organisation, or that they had anything to do with recent rioting in such other northern cities i as New York, Brooklyn, Rochester, N.Y., and Paterson, NJ. 4 • Hayes founder of the Natkmal Muslim Improvement Association of America, and Hall, another of its leaders, were arrested outside their headquarters. It is only a block from the scene of an arrest oq Aug. 28 that police say touched off two dayi of rioting and looting. "iVA-. 'Ak/' Edwards said the instigators created “mass excitement and hysteria, inducing people to do this terrible thing,” for example, by the "spreading of falsehoods, that a woman was dead, or that a woman was beaten by the police . . . that sort of thing." Asked whether only three persons could have-Incited riots on the scale seen in Philadelphia, Edwards said, "If toe climate is right, yes.” ms OPINION “It is mitjMief," he .added., “that* they were taklng advam tage of a clidiate already exist’ tog-’* Muhammad, or Hayes', arrested Monday, was free to f 10,000 bail posted following an earlier arrest. That arrest came when a squad of 100 policemen raided his place after the riots and seized a gun, two bayonets end Justice Gagliardi is to chat informally with the children — James, 13, Margar-etta, 11, Carol, g, and Malinda, 4 - before rendering his ded-ilons. The children did 'not linear in court. Their parents were divorced April!, 1083, after a separation entont giving Murphy custody/ of toe children with visitation rights for their moto-. ” •* ’/ ' • ? '•< MONTH LATER She married the governor of New York a month later. A son was bom to them last May 30, shortly before her 38th birthday, and Rockefeller’s 56th. Murphy, |1, virologist at the Rockefeller Institute, married Victoria Thompson, 25, a schoolteacher, on June 10. Miss Thompson had taught several of toe Murphy children at a private school. DETROIT POLICY SPEECH - U.S. Secretary- of State Dean Rusk (second from right) talked to toe Detroit Economic Club • yesterday. He said the U.S. would not negotiate any “neutralisation of South Viet Nam” and taikSed of other foreign policy matters. Seated at the speaker’s table with Rusk were (from left) G. Mennen Williams, assistant secretary of state for African affairs; Michigan’s Democratic gubernatorial candidate Nell Staebler; and Prentiss Brown, chairman of the Mackinac Bridge Authority. Rusk Sees Headway in Unifying Viets WASHINGTON ((AP) - Secretary of State* ’Dean Rusk believes tjie United States is making some headway in persuading the divided leaders of South Viet Nam to declare a moratorium on their disputes and seek unity for the war against Communistguerrillas. In toe aftermath of Sunday’s uprising in Saigon, Rusk told a news conference Monday that toe U.S. government hopes the abortive rebellion against Premier Nguyen Khanh will have a stabilizing effect Upon South Viet Nam. Rusk reportedly believes that toe danger of open fighting between anti-Communist ments on Sunday will now have a unifying effect in toe South Vietnamese capital. “It was important and gratifying,” he said, “that these recent incidents did not lead armed conflict and to violence among elements of the armed forces; and we hope that these incidents will have a stabilizing effect, and -people, having now seen this prospect of violence which was avoided, will now recognize the importance of identified as cleaning fluid, w W ’★ Muhammad was charged with violating a city ordinance regulating the amount of cleaning fluid that can be kept on toe premises. He operates a tailoring establishment at his headquarters. Another deputy commission-r,. Frank Rizzo, said Muhammad had been expelled by the Black Muslim organisation as “too militant.” RIOT COST Mayor James ,H. J. Tate said Monday the riots would cost the city about $4.2 million, including indemnification of more than $2.5 million to some 500 merchants whose stores were damaged or looted. Train-Truck Crash Kills Two in Flames CLIFTON, Tex. (AP) — Flames engulfed the locomotive and two trainmen died as a passenger train hit a tank truck carrying 8,000 gallons of gasoline Monday. 1 Kirby R. Vaughn, 71, of Temple, Tex.; the engineer, and Leslie B. Himmelreich, 38, of Cleburne, Tex., were killed. The truck driver, Aubrey Butler, 41, of Hubbard City, Tex./ suffered None of the train’s fl passengers was hurt. The Santa Fe’s Chief No. 18 was en route from Galveston to Chicago. Royal Wadding Sat 2 TOKYO li - The toyaT1^ Jng of Prince Yoshl and 23-year-ola'Hanako Tsugaru l» of-JWa the dally sch< ie deputy scheduled tor Sept. #. chamberlain of toe Imp^hri housdieid notified toe bride’a parents of toe dxto, set by Emperor Wrohito, today. Press Conferences Published ‘Silent Cal' Quite a Talker AMHERST, Mass. (AP) -‘♦Perhaps aHtooTtoe moll important accomplishments of my administration has been minding my own business.” The words are those of President Calvin Coolidge to a news conference March 1,1929. * * * The University of Massachusetts Press has Just published “The Talkative President: The (#f-Jhe-Jtotonf Press Conferences of Calvin Coolidge," based on records found at the Forbes Library, Northampton, Mass., Coolidge’s home town. The editors, Dr. Howard H. Quint, head of the University of Massachusetts history department, and Prof. Robert H, Ferrell of Indiana University, write: “We believe the reader of this novel material will obtain fresK view of Coolidge ... as a shrewd politician who demonstrated a surprisingly wide comprehension of public issues.” NEVER QUOTED r, to QoplNge’s day the president’s remarks to reporters were never quoted. What he had to say always was attributed to a “White House spokesman." ' the transcripts’ were ' sent from the White House to the Forbes Library in March 1929 when Coolidge moved out of toe executive mansion and Herbert Hoover became president. Forbes Librarian Lawrence E. Wikander turned up a wooden box addressed to the library/ It held the verbatim transcripts of all to6 Coolidge press conferences. ★ w The authors of “The Ti President" qstifnate the vol published this week contains approximately 'one-sixth of the press conference material from August 1928 until March 1929. Although some of the president’s comments were uttered 40 years aK°> they could have been mugfe today. OLDDEFINmoH At a press conference July 18, 1824, Coolidge said: ~ don’t think I can give any definition of top words ’reao* tionary’ and ‘pirOgMMBive’ that woukl he helpful, lint reminds me a little of the old definition of ’orthodoxy’ and ’heterodoxy.’ I think they used to sa^ that 'orthodoxy’ wax ’my doxy’ and ’heterodoxy’ was ‘your doxy.’. “Sometimes toe pj&mia Is pot well thought of and he-Is labeled Is well thought of he to called progressive, As amaneroffact all tor political parties are progressive.” WWW The dry wit of Coolidge was ever present, but it sometimes became lost to the casual listener. Hunting brought forth these words on Sept. 14, 1928: "I think the idea that I might (go hunting iq Kentucky arose from the fact that the bird dog that Was given me in Superior I had Colonel Starling send down a reactionary. if he to a friend of pis in Kentucky, who is a vary fine trainer of dogs. "I presume‘’that all toe hunting I Will do in Kentucky will be done by proxy through this dog. " FOR THE BIRDS On Dec. 11, 1928, Coolidge quipped: “Mr. Bok is giving the bird sanctuary as a tract of land at his place, he is dedicating it as bird sanctuary and putting up these bells to interest the birds in music.” getting on with the thorough consultation and . movement toward a stable and more permanent constitutional system.1 U.S. VIEW As fo what the United States is sew doing about toe situation, Rusk said that toe differences among the leaders "are of secondary importance compared with the overriding necessity of saving toe country, establishing Its security, maintaining its independence.” w w w ■ He made it clear that U S. diplomats in Saigon have been taking this line with all the Vietnamese leaders, urging them to work for political stability. WWW . "And therefore we would hope,” he continued, "that these lesser differences would be put on ice, that a moratorium would be declared on them, until the main job of building a secure and independent country has been accomplished. "We have tried to make that clear. And I think that we have made some headway on that point.” NEW COUNCIL In response to questions, Rusk said it is important that elements of the population, including Buddhists and Catholics, be represented In projected’ new council to be formed by the present regime to develop a new constitution for South Viet Nam. SAIGON, South Viet Nam .(AP) —Premier Nguyen Khanh and the generals who remained loyal to him appeared in firm control of Saigon today after failure of the weekend coup attempt. & Khanh’s political future appeared to depend, 'however, on his acceding to demands of leading . generals, including some leaders of the brief, bloodless rebellion. WWW The official Viet Nam news agency disclosed that 10 of these military leaders sent Khanh an ultimatum two days - before Sunday’s uprising. They demanded that the premier purge all "corrupt elements from toe armed forces and civil administration” in the next two months. The group also called for severe punishment of profiteers “who have exploited the people and strangled the national economy” rather than the usual goyerhment policy of sending such persons abroad. The generals insisted that Khanh crack down on persons in toe government with Communist or neutralist leanings. ULTIMATUM SIGNERS Among the signers was Maj. Gen. Duong Van Due, who took over the , coup attempt in its latter stage and their jnade peace with generals who remained loyal to Khanh. There appeared to be only a hairline distinction In the thinking of the loyal and rebel groups who wound up uniting in support of Khanh. WWW The main bond of too rebel generals was that they had been shifted or expected to. be in the shakeup Khanh ordered under pressure from Buddhists, toe chief religious faction in South Viet Nam. Khanh appeared to be avoiding public announceinento that (lid pot have approval of the leading generals. Several of them, including Due, sat with the premier Monday when he told a news conference his government’s chief goal was tc destroy communism, colonialism and neutralism while building through democracy. | ANTI-AMERICAN STUDENTS A splinter group of students distributed handbills today calling for an anti-American demonstration. “It is toe Americans who are feeding the Can Lao (the late President Ngo Dinh Diem’s defunct political party) and want neutralism,” the handbill said. The Saigon Students Union has banned all student demonstrations for the time being. Several .hundred students began a march today, apparently demonstrating against corrupt elements in Khanh’s government. They were quickly dispersed by leaders of the student union. Movement of troops and armored vehicles around Saigon continued to spark rumors of still another coup, but they appeared unfounded. Cambodia Hits Envoy of U.S. Delays Presentation of His Credentials PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (UPI) — Neutralist Cambodia announced today it has post-poned toe presentation of ore-dentials by U.S. Ambassador Randolph A. Kidder Indefinitely. Kidder was appointed in July. Cambodia has long objected to American alliances with her traditional enemies South Viet Nam and Thailand and to border incidents, growing out of the Vietnamese War, in which U.S. military advisers have been involved. Late last year Cambodia • topped American military aid, turning to France and Communist China for weapons and training missions. Ung Hong Sath, president of the natkmal assembly, told toe assembly In a'speech this morning that Kidder’s presentation of credentials was being postponed. It had been scheduled for today. WWW The assembly president said he was notified of the postponement in an audience with chief of state Prince Norodom Sihanouk. He said toe prince felt that relations with toe United States had worsened since Kidder’s arrival. BOW 2 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU BETTER ® SQUARE LAKE AT TELEGRAPH ® MAPLE AT LAHSER Only Michigan Bank offers these special advantages: 4% FREE INTEREST ON REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. Paid ovary quartar 09 depoaite remaining for four opmecuti va CHBCKING ACCOUNTS. Simply maintain a minimum balanoa of 1300 or mora each month. On balance of lorn than 1800, pay only lOf par check. Michigan Bank NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OAKLAND COUNTY’S ONLY BANK OPEN 'TIL 4:30 . . INCLUDING SATURDAY m eighteen '., 1 • /. -;■' -:* •>-;■ • ,V'p * ■• " i\ > 1 J ^ * . - - ' . / Vj lb 2 J'l V'iiJilMm THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ld.TflM m i:t;m ; ■ rt 5® Tigers Will Throw Best at Whitepox Bengals Using Lolich on Hi Two Moundsmen Star as Staff Leaders During Streak DETROIT (AP)-The pennant hopeful Chicago White Sox will face the best two pitchers the Detroit Tigers can offer in the two-game series that opens tonight. ★ ★ ★ Chicago, wKfch dropped into third place Sunday, will face Dave Wickersham (18-10) tonight and Mickey Lolich (16-7) Wednesday afternoon. The two Detroit huriers have accounted for hwf of the Tigers victories since/August 23 when they departed on a long road trip. THREE EACH During that span, the Tigers have a 1M record. Wickersham and LoUch each had three victories miring that period, while Hank /Aguirre won two and Terry Pox the same number. By now, the Tigers are getting used to playing the top extenders in the league. They s||t two games with New York last week and will play host to tie Orioles in a two-game set ndtt week. * ' it A ' ★........ The following week, the last om of the season, the Tigers paw four games' at New York agt wind up with a pair at BHtimore. Doth the Orioles and Tigers # act as spectators on the f#l day of the regular season s|i» the rest of the major Upfeue teams close out on Sunday, Oct. 4. COLTS ON FIELD The somewhat unusual situation came about because the Baltimore Colts play at home that Sunday. Detroit will probably, have as mlich Interest In that final day o£ play as ItoHOrialaa, although the, stakes WIH hbt be as hip). It it it While New York will be closing out the season at home against Cleveland and Chicago is At home against Kansas City, Minnesota and Los Angeles will be closing out at Minnesota. The Angels and Twins have been giving the Tigers the most serious threat for fourth place. But Cleveland has come on with a rush lately and moved . Into fifth place ahead of the Twins Sunday. ★ it * . The Indians come in for a weekend series starting Friday night and could possibly be closer to "fourth by that time, j Workingest Pitcher in Successful Debut By’ The Associated Press It’s been a fun year for Ken Rowe, the workingest pitcher in baseball, and because of him; the Baltimore Orioles are liable to laugh themselves right into the American League pennant. ★ ★ it Baltimore, shopping around for late-season help in their pennant push, picked up relief pitcher Rowe from the Los Angeles Dodgers’ Spokane farm club in the Pacific Coast League last week. He pitched his first inning in relief for the Orioles Monday night and came up a Winner when Baltimore pushed across a run in the bottom of the ninth to edge Minnesota 4-3. Rowe, who seems to thrive on work, set an organized b&seball record for appearances, coming in 88 times, before being pul* chased by the Orioles. SEVERAL CALLS The big 30-year-old righthander enjoyed' all the assignments. “it's been a fun year and I’ve really been lucky,” he said. "I consider it a challenge —a persohal challenge —each time I’m called in from the bullpen.” ★ ★ it Monday night the Twins challenged Rowe and came out second best. Shut out for six •innings by Oriole starter Milt Pappps, Minnesota surged back oh home runs by Don Mincher and Jimmie Hall for a 3-2 lead. Pappas left for a hitter in the m3 88ir»r •— SPLIT END—Gail Cogdill of the Detroit Lions is regarded as one of the best split ends In the National Football League. He, will be In action Saturday night when the Lions play at Los Angeles. eighth and Rpwe came on to burr the ninth, his 89th game of the year and first one in the AL. ★ it ■ it The veteran pitched got the Twins 1-2-3 and won it when Luis Aparicio’s sacrifice fly delivered the’winning run in the bottom of the ninth. In the only other American League game scheduled, Kansas City edged Boston 7-6. STARTS RALLY Catcher Johnny Orsino opened the (Mole ninth with a single and Bob Saverine came in to run for him. Jerry Adair sacrificed Saverine to second and pinch hitter Lennie Green was walked intentionally. Second baseman John Goryl hobbled a grounder, by pinch hitter Charley Lau, loading the ba&s. Aparicio then delivered his sacrifice fly and the Orioles’ lead over second place New York stretched to 114 gai Third place Chicago is two games back. ■ ★ it it Brooks Robinson and Sam Bowens homered for Baltimore. Ninth inning back-to-back triples by Dick Green and Bill Bryan tied the game and a ground rule double by Ed Charles won it as Kansas City came from behind against oston. John Wyatt, another workhorse, made his 73rd appearance for the A’s tying Boston’s Diok Radatz for the AL record. Jim Konstanty set the major league mark with 74 in 1950. Idle Hour Regatta Set for Saturday HARSENS ISLAND (UPI) -The first Idle Hour Memorial Regatta will be held Saturday over the 1 2-3 mile course in Anchor Bay. * * * Some 50 boats in seven classes will compete for the Memorial trophy in honor of Bernard and Cletus Karamon. Three trophies will be awarded in each class. * * * The 10-mile races will begin of Substitutes U-D Gridcters Rated Underdogs, Though Heavier on Line LEXINGTON, Ky. (AF) ~ Perhaps the most interesting feature of Saturday night’s Kentucky - Detroit football gamev here will be the revelation qf Kentucky’s substitution plans for the season. Although Wildcat Coach Charlie Bradshaw says he understands Detroit is “supposed to be an improved team,” the Titans figure to offer little competition for Kentucky as its opening opponent. But Bradshaw, who began practice with plans for a three-platoon substitution system, now has changed to a two - team plan and says he isn’t sure whether that’will work, either-STORY TIME The first actual competition should tell tiie tale. Bradshaw’s basic plan is for one platoon each for offense and defense, ‘‘but some of the boys will have to play both ways and I don’t know yet just exactly who that will be.” .. . it ■ it it - Without a doubt, Detroit can start a line that outweighs whichever players finally get Bradshaw’s nod. The latest word frpm Detroit, gives an average of 226 pounds in the line, including tackles of 252 and 275 pounds. The biggest man on Ken-tuckey’s squad when practice began was tackle Maurice Moorman at 246 pounds, and he since has departed.' The remaining tackles are considerably lighter. POWER RUNNER Detroit Coach John Idzik’s hopes may be pinned to great measure on the runhing of fullback Fred Beier, who was the nation’s 13th best runner last year and is greatly improved, according to the Kentucky coach. ★ e ★, Kentucky, also touted to be much improved, has a more seasoned line dnd a backfield that includes passing ace Rick Norton, speedster Rodger Bird and some fullbacks who think they’re supposed to act like steamrollers- REACH, PARDNER! — Heavyweight champion Muhammad (Cassius Clay) AH has "that look” qshe readies for a pen to sign a title defense contract Ex-champ Sonny Liston (left), now the challenger for the Nov. 16, bout in Boston, is interested in something else. The signing took place yesterday. Clay Signs; Liston Smiles;WB A One Game Doesn't Make Season PALTO ALTO, Calif. (UPI)-l One game does not make a football season even when that! single contest results in a vie-; tory. That holds for individual players, too. / But, the members of the Detroit Lions coaching staff couldn't help expressing their —^satisfaction over the play Sunday ok one Dennis Gaubatz as the Lions were successfully opening their National Football league season with a 26-17 win over the San Francisco 49ers. •Dennis Gaubatz is the 23-year-old linebacker from l>ou-i ifdanh State who is being groomed to replace defensive ciptain Joe Schmidt,/if and Wien the All-Pro middle linebacker decides to retire. Gaubatz was Detroit’s No. 8 .draft choice ifi 1962 and wasn't given much of a chance to break up the veteran lineback-iiig trip of Schmidt, Carl Brett-schneidcr and Wayne Walker the Lions had entering the 1963 season. IMPRESSED Holding true to form, ho didn’t crack the starting lineup. But, Ik did impress Detroit coaches so much with his tackling ability tbn. ne made the squad as a 1 reserve player, filling in for Sphmidt now and then and play-ing full-time on the punt and punt return and k kickoff return teams. \ This year, Wien It became obvious Brettschneider wasn't going to recover from an offseason knee operation in time to play in the opening game, Gaubatz was given the left linebacking job. “He is going to be a great one,” head coach George Wilson insists. “He can tackle and he can think. He knows SPORT SLANTS where a play Is headed and he’s got the speed to get there.” Although Gaubatz has been switched from the middle linebacker to the left side, he is still being counted on to replace Schmidt when... '"But, now we want to field . by Pap’ our best three linebackers, regardless of where they usually play,” Wilson said. “So, Gaubatz was moved. ALSO CENTERS “But, in the case of an injury to Joe, Denny would move Into the middle and Ernie Clark would take over on the left side. If anything happened to Wayne, Denny would move to the right side and Ernie would play on the other side of Joe.” In addition to his linebacking chores, Gaubatz also handles the centering duties when the Lions are punting. ★ ★ ★ “Actually, it shouldn’t be any surprise that Denny Is a whale of a defensive player,” Wilson explained. “After all he was the leader of the ‘Chinese Bandits’ at LSU during those years they won the national college title with those great defensive teams.” Nigerians Under Way Sydney! Australia (IB - Nigeria’s 17-member Olympic team arrived here Tuesday for pre-Tokyo training and competition against Australian athletes. * The team, which Includes 13 track and field athletes, two of them women, and four boxers, is’ here at the expense of the Australian government. • TODAY** ^ ^ Monday'* Remit* Konias City 7, Bolton 6 Only game* scheduled Minnesota (Kaat 14-8) at Baltimore (Roberta 11-7), night Lot Angela* (Chance 1t-7) at New York (Downing 12-7), night Kahta* City (Q'Donognva MO) at Boiton (Connolly MO), night Chicago (Horlen II-*) at Detroit (Wlck-artham 10-10), night Waihlngton (Norum M3) at Cleveland (Slobert ■ it Baltimore, night r night NATIONAL LIAOUS BOSTON (AP) - Heavyweight champion Cassius Clay, pardon, Muhammad All, was strangely subdued. Challenger Sonny* Liston actually smiled. Gov. Endkott Peabody announced they'd meet til 6 Nov. 16 title fight at Boston Garden — to the surprise of no one.' ★ ★ ★ The World Boxing Association quickly repUed that everyone In tiie room was quarantined, as it were, by a sweeping suspension. Clay’s title was lifted. day, deep in thoughts of the Black Muslims and a 30 per cent slice of a predicted 85 million purse, looked as concerned as an elephant bitten by a gnat. CALLS FOR PROBE “Who are the WBA, they oughta be investigated,” Liston said to scorn? ? * The WBA had threatened in advance to refuse to recognize a rematch. ★ ★ ★ The Massachusetts Boxing Commission, which has bounced in and out of that fistic forum faster than a man on a trampoline, as has Michigan, said it felt the safeguards ltjiad undertaken would satisfy the WBA. “This isn’t really a return bout,” said commissioner Ed Urbec. “We’ve arranged a fight between the champion and tiie top contender. WON IN RING “I can’t visualize the public not accepting Clay as the champion. Titles are won or lost in the ring. This is the fight the public wants.” Gov. Peabody wasn’t too concerned, either. “I look forward to a great fight,” said the chief executive who did not win his party’s renomination in the state primary. The State Commission, in its statement, outlined stipulations for the 15-round bout. Chief among them is that the winner must post a $50,009 cash guarantee He’ll meet one of the top four rated contenders as listed by the WBA within six months after the fight. . The commission expressed the opinion it had set up safeguards “against all the evils which have bedevilled the heavyweight division in recent years.” The next step the WBA is expected to take, having now declared “no recognition” of the fight and “no champion” is to set up a tournament to settle the title. Merv McKenzie, newly elected president of the World Boxing Association, said from Toronto the mass suspensions becapie automatic when the fight was signed. Pentathlon Meet at Cross Country Stage in Trials SAN ANTONIO - Crosscountry was on the schedule today as the1 Olympic pentathlon trials entered their fourth event. Paul Pesthy, a Rutgers University student, led the trials by the margin of 160 points although he ^finished eighth In swimming Monday. * * Pesthy had a total of 2,955 points made in fencing, shooting and swimming. Second ’was Capt. Allan Jackson of Rolling Hills, Calif., witit 2,796 while Dave Kirkwood 6f Los Angeles was third with 2,792. Lt. James Coots qf Fort Lauderdale, Fla., won the swimming event and in the process did the 300 meters in 3:34, just two seconds off the national pdhtefhlon swimming record. Green, Kocsis Near Leaders Pace State Entries in Amateur Golf CLEVELAND — Peter Green of Franklin and Royal Oak’s Series Kocsis led the Michi-n contingent Monday In opening round qualifying play of the 64th USGA Amateur Championship here. Both men carded 73s, two strokes over par for the Canterbury Golf Club course. They were followed by the youngest player in the field, 17-year-old Jim St. Germain of Northvllle with a 75. Others included Melvin Stevens of Livonia, 77, and Tom Draper and Federick H. Ewald, both of Birmingham, and Fred Kamme Jr., Detroit, with 78b. Stan Thompson of Midland shot an 81. LOW SCORE The low score at the halfway mark of the 38-hole qualifying test was 71, set by Bob Greenwood, 25, of Cookeville,-Term.; Dr. Edgar Updegraff. 42, from Tucson, Ariz., Ed Tutwiler, 45, of Indianapolis, and Charliex Smith, S3, of Gastonia, N.C./’ Five others were at'il, including Downing Qrrfy of Pensacola, Fla., the 1962 runner-up, and BlUCunpbell of Hunt-Ihgton, W. Va., former Walker Cup captain. x^he colorful Billy Joe Patton of Morganton, N.C., finished with three straight bogies for 73. Defender Deane Beman had 74. None of the name players In the field was in any danger. It appeared that a score of about 150 or 151 over the testing Canterbury course would be necessary to qualify for match play which starts Wednesday. The best 64 scorers in the 150-man field will advance. Rolling Toward Pennant Phillies Enjoy Intramural Contest (an Pranclico . Today'* Oamat St. Loul* (Sadeckl 14-10 and Olbion OS-10) , at Mllwaukaa (Blaalngamt M and Clonlngar 14-12), 2, twl-nlgkt Naw York d on two infield outs, lit' the only other NL game, Pittsburgh whipped Los Angeles 7-2 as Bob Veale fired a five-hitter for Ma 17th victory against 10 losses. Dick Schofield drove In four of the Pirates* runs. His three-run double to the fourth broke a 2-2 deadlock. ih •1 m !©.. j'Ki, \WA \\ f J/ ‘ u :•' ' ^t^SPAYv^g^PTElIBBIl' 15, 1964 l'N IN'K"i#E:EN‘ . i Olympic VillageOpens in Tokyo; Houses 7,000 tAP) ,* Mtye’a Olympic Village that will house some 7,000 athletes for the 10th Olympaid starting Oct. 10 tias officially opened Tuesday. * * ■' fn a 30-minute outdoor ceremony attended byabout 500 per* sons, including government officials, diplomats and a scattering of early arriving athletes Olympic executives declared the sprawllhg, 165-acre site open. A band played as flags from 100 nations were raised. Press helicopters whirring low overhead virtually drowned out the opening speeches by Olympic Organizing Committee chair man Daigoro Yasukawa, Olympics Minister Ichiro Kono and Tokyo Governor Ryotaro Azu-ma. Kono struck the theme of the occasion by emphasizing the village was a place where athletes from all over the world would be able “to* relax Backfield Spot Open at MSU No. 2 Quarterback Out for Two Week* EAST LANSING (AP)—Here’i an advertisement that should be appearing in East Lansing area papers: “Wanted: Young man who can throw ball, excellent opportunity to travel. First trip, southern territory, then Midwest. Young man might even go west — like Rose Bowl.*' ★ ★ , ★ The Michigan State footbajl team is looking for another quarterback to take along the opening game at North Carolina, a week from Saturday. Dick Proebstle, the No. quarterback, will be sidelined by a mild head concussion suffered in a head-knocking that became too hard. It is expected he’ll be back in the lineup^but will miss the opener. ' NO. 1 CALLER Meanwhile, Steve Juday long has been picked as the top signal-caller. His understudy now willbeDave McCormick, a Junior' from Chicago, who lettered as an understudy last year, hitting seven of 23 passes for 102 yards and one TD. A couple of sophomores already are applying for the job as third man at the position. Top prospect appears to be Larry Lukaslk of Cleveland, who has worked well at defensive back as well as learning the quarterback chores. and mingle in peace anil But even as workmen carted hi beds, TV sets and refrigerators and put the finishing touches to what was formerly a U.S, security force dependent housing area, complaints were heard, The Italians have complained accommodations w e r e too crowded, a situation apparently resulting partially from the fact that more athletes are coming than originally anticipated. The Yugoslavs their quartets were subject to excessive noise from highway trafflc. p^lcials said they proposed to.reduce the noise by plthting trees between the highway and the Yju go si a billets. Top Black Hawk Says Sawchuk Toronto's Key ST. CATHARINES, Ont. UTh-Tommy Ivan, general manager of the Chicago Black Hawks, predicted Monday the Toronto Maple Leafs will take first place in the National Hockey League this seasbn. One of the big reasons, he said, is “a guy named Saw-chuk." Terry Sawchuk, former Detroit Red Wings goaltender, was picked up by Toronto last June. He blanked the Black Hawks for two periods in an exhibition game here Sunday, before the Hawks scored six goals against net minder Johnny Bower to defeat the Leafs 6-3. Ohio, Kentucky Ninos in Baftl# Crook Final* BATTLE CREEE (AP) -Lakewood, Ohio and Louisville, Ky. each scored one-run wk» tories Monday night and nof are the onljL survivors left In the Stan Musial Great Lakes Regional Baseball Tournament. Lakewood edged Beloit, Wls., 5-1, with a run In the seventh inning. Tom Perlloni doubled, advanced to third on an Infield Mt, and scored on Fred Krause’e sacrifice fly. Factory training mechanically Inclined, w« JI«W 6wSgT»lre|t 11 .. - A prewar training ground for the Imp e r l itk Japanese Army, the site was taken ever by U.S. occupation force* after the war and named Washington Heights. The 249 independent wood "aim mortar housing units built for the Americans have been renovated for the male athletes. The women’s quarters in the village consist of four four-story, rnewly built facilities with a total of 244 rooms. - In keeping with custom, the village will serve no liquor. The only “bar” is a milk bar. Opening ceremonies were held simultaneously at smaller “villages” outside Tokyo- — at Karuizawa where participants in the equestrian events will live, at Lake Sagaml for the canoeists, at Hachlojl for the cyclists, and at Oiso for the yachtsmen. AP Photofax GRIDIRON GRIZZLY. — Prize football newcomer to Fraqfilin (Ind.) College, which calls its athletic teams the Grizzlies, u freshman tackle John Ammer, 18, of Lockport, 111. He weighs 344 pounds in uniform, dwarfing halfbacks Richard Flecker (28), Alexandria, Ind., and Toni Koefer, Garrett, Ind., who have a combined weight of only 300 pounds. McAijI^y Will Start for Northwestern CHICAGO (AP) - Midwest Football Briefs: Northwestern—H ks Dick McAuley and Wood.- Campbell, counted' on for defense; Will start as offense against Oregon State in Saturday's opener. The switch was necessary because to injuries to three other offensive backs. Wisconsin—Sophomore guard Bill Maselter, a 250-pounder, was welcomed to the Badger camp after being declared to make the grade in time for Saturday’s opener against Kansas State. Illinois—Guard Wylie Fox and halfback Wayne Paulson returned to action to test Injured legs after lengthy layoffs. Left end Dave Mueller, who came back to drills Thursday afjter a five-day illness, reclaimed his first string job from Gregg Schumacher. MOVIE REVIEW Indiana—The Hookers were j A ^P0IfT: £** 7 to COmmorco Prlvo-lw. BM 3-7IU RENT OR LEASE... FOR BUMP SHOP or GARAGE HOLDS 12 CARS Building la equipped with U 5 h. p. air compressor and a twin hoist I PHONE FE 3-0027 Next to FAUCri AUTO WASH 92-BALDWIN AVE. TirttlOIlt BATTERIES If your battery is 26 month! Replace it now with a low-old it can vait, without warn- coat dependable battery INO and laava you stranded, from Firestone. 95 1 6-Volt Exchange $0195 Mm I 12-Volt Exchange JirttlWt De Luxe Champion Whltewa|lo NEW TREADS MTRIADt ON JOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUN OWN TIRES 4 £*4949 Plus tax and 4 trade-in tire* of sama siza off your car. Wl TIRE CO. CARTER TIRE CO. 370 South Saginaw At tha South End of tha Perimeter Road FE 5-6136 i 7 TWENTY the TUESDAY, September im Senator Gee# Speaker SOUTH MATO (AP)—Seh. Frederic HBftcrt, R-Wayland, is 1 ' Oct. 19480 at t a water respurces- management forum being sponsored here fey Western Mich- igan University. ^ The aims, tijupwfle^the latest 3b* formation for industrial and governrfient representatives. m mil Be Closed^ TUES^Sept. 15 413:30 P.M.1 and all day ;WEft,SEPTt6 Jewish ii WE WILL BE-A xippen a SEPM7 % incies Aln£flt Explaining Fuff&ps ofJ^Groups '! • V- :.|p _lf*rtrtual “Come See” tours sptJnso&d % the Pdhttoc Area’ United Fund got under way today and will continue through Thursday at ’H^TMCA atoP? torium and City Hall: f.v; Fl^p^lRoor Can't Disturb Sfeflce ^ RwMS Chairman of the five tours, aimed at explaining the functions of two representative UF-f supported agencies, will be formes Tiger pitching great Hal Newhouser. ' MATS CREfllTtTORf X— n i DOWNTOWN PontihC _____ gbsmsm 1 i *ps ^aSiifeW^ i ■ Sr m&mm mmkmmmm: The tours, sessions, are slated all three days from 10:30 a. m. to noon ■ at the YMGA and tomorrow jHtd^dirsdaMr«>Ai:30 to 3 yiUrlA elijrflilr' | Four doctors arid two cancer ; patients are; scheduled -R . Rfeif'MiNamdfa S fOjlHiflW'p President Johnson^ as1 keyitoJe)i venllon here Sept. 22. Sen. * Barry Goldwater, j Republican presidential fcandi-date, wil) speak at the conyen- ! tiott the next day^' ?'' v''' -1] change1 h& plans and address the' 40,000 LegtoHnaiFek And guests expected1 ^jf the _ convex tion. ■ Nickels have been used ;aA money-in the United Stalls tori 90 years. f ':, i. RHIMES DELICATESSEN •jo . AT NYE DAIRY Featuring Our Famaue Kothar Coitiad Bmt ' SPECIAL LUNOHION EVERYDAY SH OoHoiW W44 7WMFB 7f»4P6t 1 LET COLONIAL LANTERN BE YOUR GUIDE TO 0000 FOOD AT REASONABLE PRIDES ! Make Every Wed.Jight Family Night At HARVEY'S 00L0NIAL HOUSE Chicken FAMILY STYLE crispy oolqan t byown l!p-. HEADS VEDANTA n ________________, _ the Vedanta Society.which maintains a temple close to^*® freeway in Hollywood. Twenty men and women comprise the ■colony, an island of trainquiKy amid the rear of the city. They spend much fo their time in meditation, teaching and par§ of the temple and grounds. Includes cW..---------^ srnockin chicken cooked to per- || I lection, with soup, vegetable, |J whipped pototoes, biscpiils and |J hot chicken gravy. 75 The thesis of Vedanta W , | fi r * fold: That man’s real rriture is III10 7n I Annh divine; that the aim of his life is l/Uv Ul VvlllQI/ to unfold and manifest the divinity hidden within him; , that | truth is universal, hence all Led by Mayor William H. | religions are valid. Taylof Jr., a contingent of more j Head of Vedanta in Bollywood than a doted city Officials will depart tomorrow for . a three-day convention in Lansing. The 66th annual convention of the Michigan Municipal League (MML) will meet fat the J»ck Tar Hotel. . ; I is Swahti Prabhavananda, an ageless, serene-faced man Who came here from India in 1923 to further the work of the society. He took time from meditations to talk to a visitor in his iihmac-ite office adjoining the in-ii ' lit. i She had the body of a goddess . But the soul of a h- / THE STRANGEST STOW EVER TOLD! PLUS Ma^^mSe i9xL Mictumit-and i^ott on Capture of Indonesia Force jtoct.j cal gaterntog bodies. I I he Former CHy Manager Walter conducted on a teacher-disciple K. Willman will participate in • basis, hence he and his assis-a similar section meeting on tants conduct temple services Thursday. Willman will discuss on Sunday and lead lecture and the view o# management in pub-! discussion classes during the lie employer-employe relations, week. ' * « * j “I teach students how to The convention w i 11 feature j meditate,” he said. “There is no appearances by,Gov. George one method of teaching; the Romney and his gubernatorial temperament -of each student is opponent, Congressman Nell different ^nd must be ap-Staeblcr proached irr a different manner. I don’t disturb his ideas and OTHERS TO APPEAR ; J beliefs. If he beltoyes in Christ, Also, Democratic Sen. Philip I teach him tok-meditate on A. Hart and his GOP foe, Mrs, 1-------------—i---------^r EH KUALA, LU^PlA, ,JJplaysia (AP) — Malayaieta govermhent said today that a small landing force’ fiq^f Indonesia slipped ashore'on the Malayan peninsula last week but said it was captured along with ftp arms and ammunition. The government radio said furthe£_deta}ls of the labeling last 'WMnf8W,,.li^,vjb5tng; withheld for security reasons, i, is la ’ . Government i sources spld the v w;,pa' landing took place <_S» ' mileS Society; liicV a monk, | south of Kuala Lumpur, celibate. Vedanta official delegates to the MML confabi «Romoey,Proclaiffls 'Constitution Week' DINING ROOM COFFEE SHOP CAR SERVICE CARRY OUT ^ mwm j ALL YOU. CAN EAT • FINAL DAYS . . „ y LANSING (AP)—Noting that j Other Pontiac officials attend- gept ,7 marks the 177th anni-I Ing the Sept. 16-16 convention j vers, WED DINNER 5-9 WALDRON HOTEL bOTTr^VIkkO DeSICAs ( YtelBDffi Rygjl TONIGHT 4 T»1> - FORUM THEATjH 72 N. MQINAW Ft Mill 2 DAYS ONLY! SEPTEMBER 23 & 24 TICKETS NOW ON SALE! FIRST TIME EVER! SEE IT HERE Exactly a* performed on Broadway through the mirack of ELECTRONOVISION I M witli tin Misty cast Mthe lift Broadwiy pliy! Cadillac, Mich., remained fair condition, ofl. the danger list! at Rhode Island Hospital Monday night with injuries suffered when his car knocked down a fence and struek the rear of a house in NarTagansett. Learn to Dance FALL DANCE CLASSES $30 Ptot^huple for 8 Week* of Lessons ($3.75 per Lesson per Couple) . . - Lessons 1V* hbtirt long. NO CONTRACT TO SHOW! j} • Intermediate First OTtissN T“,.t,X 'V^' 0NE DAY ONLY! Jr. OPEN HOUSE 6 REGISTRATION f' F« I Wil -rk For Those Interested in Jotning/fHe Class Will be Held ... Wed., Sept. l%JF0n 7 to 10 P.M. — Refreshments Will pe Served. BEMIS-OLSON AMVETS HALL 570 OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-0558 Fire Hits 2nd Freighter; 3rd Runs- Aground j f[i ***. 1 p.j.JfV^ ff.! A , .’/“L « I Ft* hip Flqme$ Leave 3 Dead, MIAMI, Fla. (*) — Disasters Reports from exile sources In 1,600 - ton. Sierra Aranzazu,| In another incident, the the high Mias left-three men Panama that anti-Castro corn-! owned by die Companie Marital freighter 'Henrietta ran aground dMd. rit Wured, two freighters Sw*»y mo del'Norte of Madrid, has not! in rough weather on Chesapeake The captain of the vessel said the ship was noi damaged and no cf t‘ ' ' TBBPONTIAC EEBSS. TUESDAY, SKrTyMBfeR m. '106* ■ ' bencaSkt ; 1 • I, si* injured, two freighters disabled hy yfire fend another Aground. ‘ 'The three dead were from the SpanW) frdghtecfSieira Aranzazu, last reported burning uifoon-trollably so miles oft the eastern tip of Cuba, v, 1 Two of the sailors were dead, when plucked from a life raft bf the SA P.O. Anita* a Netherlands vessel. The third died as Ae rescue ship veeed for the Bahamas. Sta other crewmen were Injured. Ex-Hlinois Governor to Paco Tax Charges CHICAGO (AF) | of bfankete, garlic and other I produce from Spain to Havana. I The UA Ceast Guard was none 0f the Crew of 40 was hurt. remove nine He declined help to pull the men from the freighter Glebe free. ■ * , .... . Explorer, disabled by a flash k,■,y; ■■■ ■ G^. WUHam G^ Stratton, of, fire 360 miles southeast of ' . stand trial Oct 5 New Yocta vMCISMSac on income tax evasion charges, j three oefrmen were F*mal« Architect Dies mw-. Oeups fighting the Communist elections w ! government of Fidel Castro: I implications” day, Judge Hubert L. Will of ET. ^'ou^Toim'CTew- CAMBRIDGE, Mw /API -{ UA District Court overruled a SL -nd five Coast G lardsmen &W iPm »°we, the first jThere was some speculation .contention by Stratton’s attor- remained aboard woman to receive An archltec- wat the ship might have beenjneys that the trial should be J »* hire degree from the Massa- sabotaged by Cuban exile delayed until after the national Hieh seas caused bv Hurri- chusetts Institute of Technology, the men, but they were reported J**1 JJjW* old Sept. She in no immediate danger. . “a* hnr" r"mhrirfce flnd LOAD Of1 00AL----—jJlZ. The Globe Explorer, out of Rotterdam. The fire occurred ' when fuel WWTH'Jti)..”ir A AkJ52 Vk 10 3 ♦ J 10 4 3 . As WIST BAST ¥84^. 1AQJ8 ♦ 8 ' ...... A 9 7 , AK6S32 - A AO J 104 SOUTH —; AQ10 ¥A?6 L-, ♦Afcq08 2 TFi^pr1 ■ ~'"~r ■sat’ and West vulnerable North 8«rt South Wert 1A 2A 2# 3A 3 A Pass if/ Pan Pass Pan Opening lead—AK By OSWALD JACOBY 1 The book lead from the West hand is the three of clubs, his CITY (Af) - Wa _______t_ I overflowed and i Narpxoy, 46, of Detroit ignited ta the engine room. An I killed Monday in a head-cn au-attempt to tow the ship to port ; tomobiie collision; four miles f where did ynii fiig up your jump was tobemede. * 1 south of Reed City, on U A 131 [ WTlve? Dmi’I^ou think four “1‘ .......... |diantonds would have been *»FPPY’S WORID K> Jim P«rrv enough? If you had bid only a four diamonds, I would have had a chance to big four Spades fv'j 9 which cannot be defeated.” \| 1 J North was entirely correct ViX His hand was worth a raise to to three dllitamds. Four diamonds would have been sufficient. In fact, some players might have bid three spades instead-ofHmy diamond rebid. Either of these calls would have I allowed North to place the con-I tract in the winning spot. V+CflRD,JWi/crt Q—The bidding hu been: Wert North “ ' 1¥ 1A Pass 3A 4¥ Dble Pass ? You, South, hold: fourth best. West was well up AQlt S WSAA QJ § S AQ IS S2 in book learning, but he also believed in common sense. He felt certain that he wanted to hold the first trick/ He opened the k i n g of dubs. East Allowed him to hold the trick, whereupon West shifted to a heart and Bast castal two heart tfeicks to defeat the'contract. South promptly took out after his partner. "WhAM did you get that three diamond raise?” he asked. ’’Twelve high card points is a minimum of mliiinrims." * “My hand is a lot more than a minimum in support of diamonds,” retorted North. “And lACOBY Astrological. fciMsS , 4 a a*. tiUfXSSfcum i rhythm of current ovontl. I0 otMfft If i1 ® cinli ^jT"to July 23): tjm»r ^ will eo'L?julv ft) to Auoutl 99): B» of Octobor m nblnt lmoahwirt ww PfQCtiC«IJw~ fe'SrKft#3*’ :orpio (octobor n to NovomborlUt ah on# took Ot O. tfltlO. Many around appear to Kottor tholr toreaa. Koy ?o?ttariu8 (Novnmb. Surprlao In atoro 1r atlorta. Inalcatlon. It would bl fit* W n, dignity. Act Ilka tWtoPV- ■ ■ amiooun ■mphaali on rtno ppnw'm convlnca akoptlci. flkprou ordinal la. HiohlloM Indapandonca ot, tkotyw. on. Mako flna vaatyra on of auAsiui (jiiuiry » to, Mbryoty Thwo oa QPWrtunjtlaa. butji^b^ ovtr rtcont YOUB^t. * to -ilvrarn a VOU find tt liP^ < W^\yr ww m: mM. Ill flWfcNTYTWO THE-PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1964 By Au(o Labor Pa^ \* Inflation * 1 /»# «*,/.,> t^njjflLs Mf. The toltowiou are top prices covering sales ul'local! » produce b growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. New Highs for Motors,Steefs Produce Apples, Delicious, bu. Apples, Oroham Spy Apples, Oreenlno. bu. NEW YORK (AP) — Leading motors and steels made new highs ad the stock market moved ahead again early this afternoon. Trading was active. Gains of key Stocks ranged from fractions to a point or so. Apples, WottRlw, bu. t-M Plums, Damson, W bu. Plums, Prune, bu. Plums, Stanley, bu. Watermelon Beans', Ky**Wonder, bu. Rubbers, chemicals and airlines tagged along with a slightly higher trend but copper, utilities, rails,, electrical equipments and electronics were miked. It was an irregular market with the favored industrials pushing up averages. The price pattern was uneven from the start. Motors and steels * cam? to life strongly, affected by published statements that businessmen see the Chrysler pact .with the United Auto Workers as producing an inflationary climate. The Associated' Press average of 00 stocks at noon was up .2 to 323.6 with industrials up .5, rails off .2 and utilities up .1. Prices were mixed in moderate trading oh the American Stock Exchange. New Process gained 3, O’Okiep Copper more than 2. Gains of a point or better were made by Pacific lighting preferred, Pepperell, Puerto ■ Rico Telephone and Syntex. Fractional' gathers included Natibnal Petroleum and TWA warrants, ^lleghany Corp. warrants sank 2 points. Down a point were American Book, Bohack preferred. Carnation and Savoy Industries. Hill’s Supermarkets “A” fell about 2. Prairie Oil was a fractional loser. ' ."■■■ Sir Aloe and Queen Confer cif Balmoral By DAWSON1 :».• AP Business News Analyst j . NEW YORK -Ttydutfctobor pacts being haihfherCd out in Detroit have revivW'talk of possibly increased inflation but without coriviction that anything like a boom and bust is in the firih; It LONDON'(fl—Prime Minister Douglas-Home met today with Queen Elizabeth II and then announced that the British national election Will be held Thursday, Oct. 15. V , BOND TRADE , Corporate bonds were mixed in light trading. U.S, Govern, ment bonds again were weak. On that date, an expected 25 million or more voters will elect a new 630-seat House of Commons to legislate for this island kingdom for a five-year term. The old Parliament will be dissolved Sept. 25. Broccoli, di. bch Cabbage, Curly, I Cabbage, red. bu Cabbage, Std. The New York -Stock Exchange If Douglas-Home’s Conservative party bins control of the Home of Commons in the election, he i^ill continue as prime minister, the executive head of the government. If, the victory goes instead to the Labor party, Dduglas-Home will be succeeded as prime minister by Harold Wilson. Public opinion polls indicate the race may be close. The Oct. 15 date was the one Douglas-Home was expected to ptek. BEFORE ANNOUNCEMENT e f o r e the announcement came from No. 10 Downing Street, Douglas-Home went last night to Balmoral, Scottish Highland residence of Queen Elizabeth II. This morning, he told the queeh of hia decision. This could be overconfidence in the general stability’of business. More likely, it’s respect for both the strength and moderation b f the present business trend. The entfrfe record of Ijh'e, American econ-. omy since thfe: end of Woftd DAWSON War II has, been remarkable for its general vigor. Street investment jshttog: INDE X risen The consumer price Index has risen 4 per cent since February 1961. Wholesale! mnt'f ft? average of all i&tyjtysdtytyf-e* are practicality unhanged. Hourly earnings have #>ne up ft per cerft, land weekly f«mtyg»I counting .In overtiityf to\P®j|| cent. Uhetaployment irdbwh 26 per cent since the 1961 February count. 'j' Jj? -1] Grain Mart Steady in Quiet Activity '"^TCAGO tAPi -Grain prices were mostly about today in rather quiet ... activity on the Board of Trade although soybeans were under pressure and weaker. Trade had become q- ite slow after about an hour1 with soybeans 1V6 to 2Ms cents a bushel lower, September 12.67; wheat unchanged to % higher, September new grade $1.46%; corn V* higher to % lower, September $1.50%; oats Vi to % lower, September 68V4 cents; rye V4 lower to V* higher, September $1.31 bid. In the 19 years there, has been nothing like U full - scale de- j pression such as followed the first World War.'There b*ve been recessiotfe', b'Jt mild by comparison. LUI4.S FEARS ' ‘ And the present upswing has Instalment debt haa risen 31 per cent, and the total of consumer debt 25 per cent. Mortgage debt is up 29 per cent. But personal savings haye gppq qpi 41 per cent. Money is dearer,, but still, below the usual spurt in interest | costs that accompany mqati boom times. The yield on three-month Treasury bills is Up, 44 per cent. But the yield on corp©-] rate bonds has risen only 3 per] cent, and on taxable Treasury bonds 8 per cent. , 1 CHALK UP RISE * Businessmen have chalked up a rise of 19 per cent on retail;! sales of nondurable fMOl, of s4fcr cent on durable*. The ratio of inventories to sales has dropped since February 1981. Forlgan|facturors It’s off 19 per cent, forivholesalers 5 iper dent, and ^oif retailers 7A per tebt.. fj| '? AH of this was going on while tty, economy was, expanding, wtt| few hitclies,> at a steady if ijMted pace. Influsfrifl production is up 29per cent. And the Gross ’National pro-duct V totrf of
(EST) with Pressmens Union all questions possible in his col- Local 13 and Plate, and Paper jlfaodltyi Local 18. (f ,• ! Pubtyhers and paper!handlers have beef) meeting for the past two Weeks, but; m- talks have been held with, tty' pressmen since Sept. 1. j The two unions walked off the job at both newspapers July 13 1 in support of new contract de-' mands. Among these demands( 1 mi cm. are'overtime pay for Saturday ffy jL * 5 !wty At the . mornlng^Eroe ”... T.. I jpresg and-16 men instead of 15 MRS. WILLIAM COMMIN8 Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. William (Vara) Commins, 09, of Cass brother; and 10 grandchildren. News in Brief Four Area Residents i - i. . iu- + W! PMbCoal .10 1 mi 7J’/» Ifk + V* I Ponnty I.Ma. 50% WH toot I- % I Pa Awl. t 1.40 - - — _t p«nn RR I + to I Pannioil l.M rlghti. xw without war-IVt mu | ranti. ww -With warrant!. wtt^-Wttan dit pvt Im I trlbutad. wl Whan l«uad. nd-- N«xt day IH dallvary. , ssis ssJr. , ■ _________ ■ I || | wl—-In bankruptcy or rocalvarahlp or « & ¥ ? I sm 1 ..... ^ublect to pro- School Chief to Speak Superintendent of Schools Dr. Dpna P. Whitmcr will pe guest speaker at the first fall meeting of4 the Pontiac Association of Life Underwriters tomorrow at Pohtiacvtyintry Club. r+Vu Frank Bcnacci, 7188 Elisabeth i* %+,'M Lake, Waterford Township, told and other rgnei equipment valued kt |103 waa ktolen from Aifr> t l^rted mMfirwIlS0 Ma' ■ ! [ TtlESDAY, September u, jm Therapy Pioneer Dies CHICAGO (AF) — Dr. Erich • Uhhntoi, ^, ;** pioneer dlrectcJrSr the tumor clinic and the Department .of Therapeutic iWiol^ ^MipI)«eL Ree«> ilwjdtMe(hcal Center. DeofHsir) fm IW BASHOR* |Cl3t Service for foiiner Waterford Townsjiip resident Harry L. Ba-shore, 74,_now residing in Flor- S5Hj _nn ■(Takfeth ^st about stocks and bonds and sec, ' Check all ansvwrsryou think are correct.)" “ 1 ........................................'' ' "• *' Nfi; f-Agqoareason to consider investing is: - ’ id Q 'A. You want to gef rich quickly. • 3fj Qfr Yjjjj went to g»ye your money aehancctogrow. — .c, D C). Vom hope to get a second Income from interest on m' . ‘ |o^.(9r dfyiden Bp amount of money yon might consider investing ie: •A' □ A, Everything that’s left over after paying the wnt, food dp aftdelothing bills. D ^ wbgtever you can scrape together after taking out a ^persoiwl loan, mortgaging your house and emptying the jr*v WaWNPita..' < rk v . :;i, □ C. As much as you feel you can afford to invest after giving first call to living expenses and an emergency fund. 3. The wiy to choose stocks'and bonds ii: ! ’■' 1 □ ArGet facta from a N)ember Firm of the New York Stock I V \ExaiangpnAtk a Registered Representative for his onin- * yt*rpecitt^fSr| Tjf ■ Tl{ 11 u tt Ask your friends and neighbors about the stocks tne^' have heard about. Choose the ones that most of them 4 recomnt HVlpif to any exciting Rumors from an aQquain|qnce oc/ Irsuasive stranger willing tolet you ip pit a “sure thing.” Buy fast. 4. The thing to keep in mind about securities listed on the New YMt Steek Exchange h: ^ k°u8ty flncI S°I4 quickly in a fair □’ ft They represent ownership in most of the largest'cot^’ potation* in America. ! 1 / , □ f. They offer varying degrees of rewards and risk. ft “C” are correct. (Smart investors set goals for them-, selves, usually for the long term. People who plunge to get rich quickly usually get poor quickly.) 2. “C” is correct. (Smart investors don't irtvest money they are going to need in the foreseeable ftiture. Some systemati-cally Invest through the Monthly Investment Plan, with as little as $40 every .three months.) ' 3. "A” is correct.(Smart investors take advantage of knowledgeable advice. One source to consult is the Registered Representative. He had to meet Exchange requirements at the time he became a broker in a Member Firm,)' 4. All the answers are correct. piti. day in the Sparks-Griffln Chapel with burial in the cemetery at Davisborgr An Elks Lodge of - Sorrow will be ptqthictad.at 8 p. m. tomor-Py* f tWi Mr Bashore, an employe of Grand Trunk Western Railroad Col . died in Florida this pioro-irfc. He- was a member of Central Methodist Church, and life member of Elks Lodge No. 8i0. . jiurvlvlng’ are his wife, Virg} a sister, Mrs.' William Rudasill in OMeV atid two brothers, Richard G. of Pontiac and Don in Yi^ini*^.; | W$EBEl ft. MITCHELL Sypyikte fof. Kerel H. Mitchell, jm #ir?237«fcarvin, Waterford will be at 2 p. m. to-morrow in die Huntoon Funeral #)me with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. m Teas w living tty. \quan IN ILOOMFIILO S S 4 Bedroom Colonial! I from $26,900 • Bloomfield Schople v • Bloomfield Mailing Addreee • Adjacent to Chryeler Exp. Cor. M. Lok« M. • Squlrr.l U - • 'k is end OjMlyk* HWl S44-7MS > Mrv Mitchell, a Pohtiac Motor Division, employ*, died Sunday. low at Petty Mount Park Ceme-tgty,Pontk#c. mFm" mt iim, Ulf&f, Surviving ar« his Mildred, and a son, Wayne, of Burbank, Calif. Miafm4iAM NEfBofci) Service for Mrs. William- (Olga E.) Newbold, 74, of 2618 Wil-liama jjflie, Waterford Tojm- shgMffi MR#-. row feflnl Voorffee&Siple Chapel with burial in the cemetery at.Metampra, i\£ ■ ’ A ERANCfS E. SHAY ' l ie offered killed Friday Jn an Sutoippbile | Death Notices FREDERICK J. PATRICK WALL ED LAKE-Service for former resident Frederick J. Patrick, 47, of Fenton was to Craft Fhhhraf H o m e, Fertton, with burial following in Oak-wood Cemetery there. Owner )of the Club Carroll at _ I Lake Fenton* Mr. ftatrick was Requiem M^ss will be offered killed Friday in pn Automobile for Francis E. Shay, 74, of 655 accident near Vanderbilt,, j Fourth at, 9:30 a m. tomorrow i Surviving are his wife; (Jrjace; n in St. Michael. Catholic . Church ! two daughters, Patricia' E. add j ...|________________ with burial in Mt. Hope Ceme-1 Elizabeth P., both at home; and I NEwtpLor s^frtf/viieR tory. . ■«,!. , , his: father, James of Vanderbilt. 0L6A B" wl,«m* Qr,v*' The Rosary will be recited pt miwn a «n wvii-w 7 p.m. today in the D.. E. Purs- FKKD M5IU VE,N ley Funeral Home. 1 BRANDON TOWNSHIP - Me. ’ Shay .died Sunday after Service for. Fred A; Silfven, 72, a tnpg Hino-vs ........w Of 2452- Allen will be 2 p.m. .Survivingi,(Ute his wife, FJor- Thursday at the C, £. Sherman ence;sons, Earl oftPonttoc[Funeral Home, Ortdnyllle. Bur-and Francis E. Jr: of Water- W" ViH >^»lMW' wr Oftoriville ford; tour grandchildren; and a Cemetery, r V , sister. ; , s. ; Mr. ’ Silfven, a retired em- ppari fridMCDM v( ploye of Ford Motor Co., died ^ lllness of resident peart Johnsorf, W-of’ .' Grand Biahc will be 1Y30 ‘p.m. j Jr-i^T " r w lof ortffnville Lodge. No. '339, will follow at, Unio^ Corhjers C^inietetVt • j 'r.; ■ I Masonic memorial service un- ® ttte auspices of the Detroit retary at Buick Motors DiVtston, Lod wil, ^ 8 p m. tomorrow died yesterday after a short 111- at t^uneral home. ' „?* . * ‘ V Surviving are his wife; Flbr- She, was treakut'er aHd1 board enpj. a aonj Fredrick of Dear-member 6f Halsey Methodist jjorn. ’ three sisters; and7 three Chufch. ' u !«lL graddchlldrep, Surviving are her mother, > More Obituaries on Page 22 MARUN.' siPTEMBER elmer E.._ ^nvo^Fuller KEREL H„ Waterford; ago «; oeiov band- of Rmm MncItNlf ton of Mr*. Kctv Mitchell; door father of Karen Sim arid Michael Mitchell; dear, brothar of Nora Q'Rflev and imogene Brewster. Fo-neral service will bo hold Wednesday, September 1< at Z p.m. at the HuntOon Funeral Home with Rev. Robert, Shelton officiating. . Interment In White Chapel Cemetery, Tro/j (Suggested visiting __________’M|8 win ism* Drive, Waterford Township; age r4; dear mother ot Mrs, Edith Rust, Mrs, fracken, 'bTvIMe^J. ^Mnmet ‘ Rudoloh ( H. -tnd Genevieve Hotf-man; dear brother of .AAra* Martha DeKarske and August Waite; also survived bv six grandchildren. Funeral service will ba held Wednesday, September ta% At 1 i30 p.m. rt rhe Voorhees Siple Fonerai home .with Rev. V* L. Martin officiating"' Interment in Melamora Cemetery, ' Metamora, -AMchigan. (Suggested • visiting hours y*to'5 p.M. 3rd / 1 PSLHAM. 'SE^TEMfefe^ 13, 'it*, EI.WOOO F.„13W M-I5, Independence Township, age 48; beloved husband at DeVera Pelham; dear father of Raldorise Pelham; dear DKOther of Mrs. Cecil Waltz and yt AOORESSIVt MiN FO« 8AOS ■pgsitlcB In paint •*<<■ hardware In .latgtirnodsm retail chain store. srH.mluf--It-.--C. GR 4-7(B0, JW- j-------- 2 MEN be heat appearing* over 21, ork after 6 p.m. weekdays U day Sat. Must have car. npnth guaranteed. Call 651- manent opportunity. Phone DR 3-8565 tor interview. A-1 CARP€NTER AhT6 ALUMINUM siding. PR 5-0610 or PE 4-8320. _ I'fijAM, De- '^HAY. sfeFTEMBER '^beloved Xushanrt of Mi held Wednesday. September- ’t 1:30 a.m. M St. Michael's C*th-Clwrch. Intorment In Mt. Hope Vpl. ‘ SILFVEN. SEPTEA daily.) MMC Wftlls' Johhson' of G Blanc, and a sister. , 72; beloved husband of Silfven; , dear:,father ol SillVen; dear brother of n Gold,. Mrs. Flora Sutin-Mrs. Emma McCormick. . : AGENT - A. AND H. STATE WIDE Exclusive Franchise Opening strictly limited. Qualif willing to, travel 40 .mile -radius gt hoftip; Unless top A.jl| H. pro-hbkdr, licensed in MlcgUan: viitn-in past 5 years, THUN, DON'T CONTACT. This Is an exclusive Franchise calling on certain Government officials by appointment, representing Francnlso .Disability Income with provisions of guarantee renewal. Highest commissions available. For appointment, reverse charges, NOrmandy >3342, APPLIANCE DELIVERY ASfl) I si allot Ion. Opportunity to hu service. Must be (tvor 25 0 4-3573 fdV appointment. held Wednesday a FRANCIS X. LUNDY , SYLVAN LAKE! - Service for Francis X. . Lundy, 60. of; 2018 Woodland will be 3 p.fi)- tpnwr-1 row at DomflJsun --Johw Funeral { Home, Pontioc Burial will fol-1 years’: gives you more information • about investing. This 16-pagc-boofctet tails yon howito start an Rti4stlWbn( program and what it costs to buy or sell stock i pn the New York Stock Exchange.-It defines .common stacks, dividend*, growth and other investing terms. In addition, it lists more than 300 stocks that have paid cosh dividends each year for 25 years or more. Send for your free copy, today. OWR your alsaro of American buainoss Members New York $tock Exchange ssno ro* r*i* hook lit. Mail to a Member Fi rm of the New York Stock Exchange, or to the New York Stock Exchange, Dept. 4-EA, P.O. Box 1070, New york. New York 10001. Please send me, free, “uividrndi uvi* the yi mob stock Investment." , 512 ars, a basic guide lor com- Tv 1; ot r- i j 1 : !• 1 : t ■■ 1 1 : 1 t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L_ Mx ' Sincere, ThtDaghtTuI Service for 36 Years. cSpa/ks ffliiffin Death Notices tASkibRE, SEPTEMBER **5, 1944, HARRY . L.. Florida, tormeMy nt^ 3t70 Dixie Highway; ag* 74; B«-itved husband of. Vira BaShora; dear brother df Mrs. William RUda-alii, Don and Richard G. Bashore. ; Elks, Lodge of Sorrow will b* held Wednesday at 8 p.m.- at the Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home. Fu- -ier*l service will be held Thursday, September 17 at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Grilfln Chapel. Interment In Davlsborg Cemetery. (Suggested visiting hour* 3 to 5 p.m. WIH,____________r (Miter of Catherine and. Elizabeth Day; dear brothar of Marily and John E. Day Jr. ri.m. Wednesday._ HeWfoNT^SEPTeMBER ' u, ALFRED'S., m Florence Ave tfiimbton/f dear- tail «^°5Silies^ ?cesV"efr*the °i f FS.AM of ( •WALTER Ht, 14'Spokane Drive; a 70; beloved husband of Ida M.-ouoi dear -father qf Mrs. Ralph (Yvonne) Allen and -James J. cud; dear, brother of William V. d Lae D. Shoup. Elks Lodge of ('- me voornees • aipie eunerai Home. Funarai service will be held Wednesday, September 14 af 10 a.m: at S*.. Benedict's Catholic k PLAN .JtPWWWm limited field M pervislon. Send resume to Clifford N. Wright Associates, Architects, 4044 .W. Maple Rrt., Birmingham. Afcft YOlJv STILL IN nUBD OF A profitable sparetime |ob? Full time possibilities, eh least 21 years of age, with auto. 335-3488. ASSISTANT CEMETERIES SUPER-intendent wanted^ by the Qljy Of TWE^rV-T^hBB *dp w«N4 tw. * ■ Designers . EMajJers.' Checker? For body fixture. Apply new. Several openings ayelhtbie. tor guot Hied personnel. Dpportimltles for ; advancement. Overtime — ' Lang , man of .fXr. seunolfs', r\ | Koltanbar Eng. Co. -■ 950 MAPLE AND M55 MAPLE CLAWSON - 50, truck furnished you keep It af home. We pay a(| expenses. See, Mr. Humphrey's *t Savoy Motel, 120 S. Telegraph, Tuesday Sam. 15, 3 to 4 PJ". , DRUG CLERK, DAYS, FULL TIME, DRY'CLEANING ROUTE SALESMAN Established route. Aggreetive. EXPANSION I SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. FE 8-0454 Pontiac's oldest end- largest budget —company. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 9 at Simms Brolhfr. Drugs. "WITH Hempton, also - - .u. .randdhfld, ■ iFu- neral sorlvce 'win be held Wednesday, September 14 at 1:30 p.m. at Interment1* Inr ceri y Mount . ?ark COmefery. I Suggested visiting hours JdHNSON, SEPTEMBlR 14, 1944, PEARL, 10275 Halsey Road. Ground . beloved daughter of Mrs. Willis Johnson; dear rlsler of Mrs. Her-land Smith. Funeral service will he held Thursday, September 17 e Halsey Method- -BOX REPLIES— Ai 10 a. m. today there were replies at The Press Office in , the following boxes: 6, 10, 13,14, 25, 33, 50, 62, 68, 69, 72, 73, 81, 84, im m -i«: I 41 1 College degree In pat -nent or relative field « Experience preferred. A ATHLETES AKib PRYSICS BUILD-ers, 14 to 25 years, to model for e studio and camera club. Send snap-shots and statistics, Info., to Pontiac Press Box No.97. AUTOMATIC SET-UP MEN, SET up 24k Inch and 3Vt Inch RA-4s. Top rate for qualified men. Insurance, vacations, holidays. Steady work, overtime. LI 2-4425 tor ap-polntmept.______________________ -AUTO SALESMAN- Olds, Ramblers. < It Mjlo, Oak Perk _ boMg'mIll operator Precision tool work. Days and nights. Top rates. Plenty overtime. 1729 E. 10 Mile* Madison Heights* Li 8-7800. ___ Building Material Salesmen We need TWO qualified .talesmen for our home improveme at center, who are lopk-ing for year round permanent positions and who need to make good money. Paid- vacation, m ti n y company bene-* fits. Apply personnel department bet w e 3 n 9.30 a.m. and 9 00 p.m. doily. Montgomery - ~ Ward ...... OAKLAMD-hCOUM- ' ?y opens opportunity Mi trainees as service representatives. Salary — .I.n. with iralnlno. Incentive com-pensatlon, advevneemnit iicordhiu with * company that Is the leader ' In It* field, Apply to District man-ager. The Singer Company, tin N. Saginaw. 4 P.m. Monday of EXPERIENCED APPLICATOR^, roofer and siding men wanted, plenty of work, apply I a.m. 54 S. Cess Lake Rd. EXPERIENCED AUTO ALL ----- -e-condltlonlng men, wheel- -rhood painting, end up- - ho'isterlns l, 334-0778. John McAultfte Pordi EXPERIENCED BODY MEtf aWD' helpers wanted. 3280 Elizabeth Lake Road. ' ‘ EXPERIENCED CAR WASHER experienced lDCKe Landscaping. EM 3-2414.__ - ticket merchandise. Sell tl t lines ot stereos, tetevlslos >s, and organs. Famous bra. i outstanding quality - retail. • reliable, call Ml 4-2370. Before 8. expFriIncId fTJCl TTm 8 salesmen between 25 and 15: THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W, Huron St. FE >1555 EXPERIENCED GRILL MAN,' BUS bov curb boys tor dev or night shift. Apply at Big BoV Drive Inn, Telegraph and Huron also Dixie Hwv and Silver Lake Ro. EXPERIENCED new m 6 u s e salesman. Pontiac area, high com. ’ missions. FE 2-8324. Spotlit# 3ultd- * Ing Co.__ EXPERIENCED SCRAPfeR OPERA-tor. Call alter 4 p.m. PE 2-4339. EXPERIENCED ROOFERS. MUST carrier. Call attar 7 p.m. FE -ExPEWNW'w66L''>R¥sseR Cleandrs *24 W. 11 Mile Rd., RoV " el Oak. _ FURNACi AND- APPLIANCE IN-‘ stallers. -Steady work, good pay. Apply between 9 e.m. • 5 p.m. 30007 John R, Madison Heights. , dAS STATION ATTENDANT, MUS' 'be experienced In minor repairs -Good pay. steady work. Sunoc . Station, Telegraph and Maple Rd GAS ^-8T^&N ' ATTEN6ANT gS- ment Airport Mobile Service. 673-9358. tiAS STATidhi ATTENDANT WITH, mechanical experience. 11.25 p*r hour. . Jtospltellzatldn, reHrement -fund, paid vacation. <3550 W. * MECHANIC. 3-CAR Without obligation, leg and'talk with Mr. Morin Vom or Mr. ,L » Bnokner, who have been loaning money to hundred* of people , I. Inv Pontiac during the past 40 year*. All our borrower* will testify h-," to receiving fulr, li'oticst, anVl courteous treatment. (I)o hot,take (i . a dhance dealing with strangers or fly-Ttyblght lenders). ' When you' deal here, you receive the fhll amount of your loan In 1 cush at once. No papers to lign until the louti is cloied. No charge V’ fdr1 inspection, appraisal or survey. lYo chnrgeibr abitract, title •eareh or title inanranco. Borrow from tit to confolidato .jfour dabt/i, to payoff the balance -.I,,;-, you owe oitydiir contract, to |9ay taxes, to make home repair* or . Improvements, or for any other good purpose. See 0* today. Have been serving Pontiac investors for ov$r twenty years. If you have a'question on Investment* call the oldest local investment firm in Pontiac for respected advice, fast and accurate executions. Credit Life Iniurantu ii,,SMALL,., ■!' Monthly Payments ) )P 8Nf '(fWbIt#''; •(to’/jrlT,' tm&i Jhtth' ,..,|*1»d\iW p 1 Voes aid Buckner 209 INATIONaI, lit IIDIN “ FE 4-4729 INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 816 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. , IMM|D)ATj| GWOTATION SERVICE . Our tadHM«s lst«md Nesn CtsoeMo Coast I L0$T AN 8 IRON. Flmftr plMM1 c^n ^CARPENYERS it year-round position i apply. Mr./ Jonag, Bond-BWt Con-ifruction C6„ 13800 W. I Mila Rd.* Detrult. cHrIstIan .man TiElDHSTYJtX *r part tlmt. LItetTma security. Experience Sunday School, ministry hateful. Earn 1100 weekly end up. No competition. WaUe (aka ,, tfudln Co. “ ----- *' > Chkiw 1, f C Vv’ft engine ■ r ing eeds parly chief lor survey LOST: BLACK AND TAN MALE Dachshund, 482 0931. LOSfT Rl6~AH5^yHlTtTlMALB beagle In Jldntty of Pine Knob SchbpL Answers to name ot Ganger, L&ii - ^iLAek''"Uteai' with white vert; vlclhltv af Corwin end Oakland Rds, Reward. p#5-9U2 . Ot* a1 Pontiac Pi ess ■ ; Want Ad 2 West Madison St. CURB AND CLEANUP BOY. Suf»ER diet, T*l*graph.*t Dixie. CUR*' BOVS, FOUNTAIN BOYS. DESIGRa ,tael fabrications o GOOD MONEY NATIONWIDE TRAVEL YEAR AROUND WORK Huy * HV Of Qatari IrpcK. Incom start* quickly,) mterestlrtg work GOOCTBODY REPAIR N ed. Ml. A-0859, After 4; ferilLL COOK,..AP i IMMEDIATEOPEN ING' Toot, designer, programming on tape controlled ^macninas./Experi- • 7eRED INDUSTRIES, Inc. ‘ 1300 $. COOLIDGE RO. B1^ICmOAN__ I ntereited fn-^Securltyr p lea*ant ,11 you are the right man, w Give you 7 weeks of Mi training In every Phage ot W vice station butlneta; let yoi while you leern; and grovli low-up countollng to aaiuri ii TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC , ;TU/ES3E)£y. SERTEMBRR 15, 1964 M.C. MFG. CO. .. 1)1 Indlenwood Rd-. Like Orion An equalOggortunHy employer v, JOB HUNTING ^ V TRY • International PERSONNEL SERVICE • We represent on unlimited number of local and national firms, seek- W,0» » S2MW. If you are Interested In Inyeetlgetlng there opportunities cell us or walk In to -our nearest IPS office. BIRMINGHAM • m E. MAPLE ____Ml 4 3691 L A Ffiffe~3?feRXf6fT“e AMI U'AR prototype —‘,— MAN TO WORK ON INSJJLA truck. Experienced preferret • npt^necesjery.^ Cell eyertlngt. EM MAN TO WORK WITH HOR$tS full time. Cali BUT Queen. OA MARRIED and beef cltlnery. ences required, wage George Kouecs. Walled FOR DAIRY FARM |•- Must know me-Ished, refer '■•*•010# M ____.,4ltfCttAMC I around men tor Oodg Ip. Weekly guarantee pi HOUGHTEN'i SON INC. ROCHESTER MEN, T7 &R OVER FOR LAWN work. Apply 4773 Dixie Hwy. oe-and 5 p- MEN. BE A TOY DEMONSTRATOR No UivestmeW. m —| RRUiak Ing and collectl The Toy Ctiest, S Wolcott, Fort LATHE operator Precision tool work. , Days and nights. Top rates. Plenty overtime. 1727 E. 10 Mile, Madison Heights, LI 171)0. LIFE INSURANCE AGE NT"" <*IATIONAL CORPORATION HAS AN Immediate opening for 7 good men I It you qualify. Opportunity to earn $150 to 1300 per week while learning . our business. Interview ap-I polnfment, PE 5-5115. : NATIONAL ORGANIZATION HAS J i openings for qualified men. *150 ■» collect at S4S-W1I. 'linoleum—tile Mechanics | Premium*0wages. 'porttlac^CaTpet.' FE«5-3450. mAn for Dry-cleaning route Apply Main Cleaners. 44S0 Ellze-beth Leke Road. _____ man, wiTh Experience" to , Tun roadside stand and cider op-oCatlene. 673-7414. MAM far GCMERArFARM wttk dairy experience helpful. MA S-IS4I. MAN to HELP WITH SHIPPING end receiving work. High School education required. Write Pontiac Post Office BoV 717. Include work experience, pay, age, weight, edu- cetlen, dependents.__ MAN t6 wORk"he"lpTn6' to take care ot apartment houses,, must have drivers license. *1.25 NEED 5 GOOD MEN V Need Over $150 Weekly?^ drtfrmine If you quolify NEW CONVEYER C 0 MI heeds shop foremen, fitters. »rs, full or part time. Handling! Systems Manufacturing Co. NEEOEDt 4 MEN ; AT ONCE ( , NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY factoring e cation eppt'lVude ’te*tT*Must: 15 able te atari .working immediately end go on our payroll wlltt pmftt sharing bonus plan and high Immediate earnings/ CaH^ OR-3-OM3, PEPPY'S The fastest growing res taurant chain breaks the wage barrier. Starting wage— $1.50 PEE HOUR Young meri 18 to 25 come grow with us. Apply of any of the locations listed below: 1833 C001IDGE AT 11 MILE/ BERKLEY 3d9 N. MAIN . AT 14 MILE, CLAWSON 1000 W. 9 MILE FERNDALE, , NEEDED TO WORK At THC NEW eSrawfiMra ' order ceoke. 'Apply' — — — . 711 Comnwnlty HefrWented Mel* ... ,\6 J WANTED: | CHEVROLET SERVICE feciwtelen. light twlr:tlHLMm car work. Crlssmen 'Chevrolet, 7SJ S. Rochester Rd..RagheMer. 1/ ’ WAN+ko': MEN TO WORK IN !PO-' t^p Weetvd f DEPENDABLE BABY .SITTER. oifW&lffcfc'n. ffM older to run tmMtt'. RBd new Mrasrd • room. Apply in person. Hards in tha^M Bowl. 'loo's* CMS - itp- or (IB. stating age, qualifications, me1 jn p"aSt 'sunX, .. -. ■la-- Blrmlngham. Ml 4-3040. —Ti ■‘■■mwr mqst be goad driver and have chauffeur* license. SPARTAN DODGE, 711 Si Saginaw St. PORTED WANTED AT tMi NOLI- day li wing. Cell OR 3-1745. PMARMICIST, REGISTiRll Jack Robinson, _ Pharmacy, ROCHESTER PIN SETTERS Receiving Room Clerk Full-time man, must have good r ------- - j lvlng record, t indltlons and bi person to sta cel lent working o ________.tine wage, — - ........ Confidential: Mum Oakland County *5, The Pamle j WE NEED W MEN ** 40 Sr taif drTvM drivers license ai i. Casa wodl PRESSER YARD MAN WANTED national ti perlenced personnel requirea. Tree care foreman, *7.50 to $7.71 par hr.,- experienced sky worker operator. Tima and' a half, paid vacation, paid holidays, Irlnpe benefits, hospital and Ufa Insurance. Interested parties call MU 7-7700 • JO 4-0007, before 5 p.Wt. f6rT appointment, or GReenltal 4-0157 after DINING 'RbOM WAITRESSES ‘ Do you enjoy meeting people en working with children? Ted's fie; e limited number -i openings for waitresses to work I the friendly atmosphere ef ou dining ream. r.’. Previous'Experience Desirable Mutt be M Day end Nwtt Shifts Available ■UfaTpu—U SALESGIRL, SOME EXPERIENCE. BmLWS^SS mmmSBES’ ■Mich. 40071. u ' ' j*''"' LHAMPOO GiRL, BIRMINGHAM SA Top Earnings Insurance Benefits Paid vioatieri* ,pply In Person Only TED'S EXPERIENCED* W OMAN, 30-44, general, live-In, reference. freneportetion 434-0078, 4-7 p. EXPERIENCED NURSES' AIDE. II te '7 e.m. Also need cook. Apply ir perNxt. im W. «Wba_H Rd._____________ be 21, apply In person. 4 Season: Inn, 10177 Dixie Hwy., Davlsburp. 1 amployment. irs, 824 W. II A l-A ALUMINUM SIDING. STORMS, awnings. « nSsterfal: ALCOA AH • me, -WNINGS, _ - • ■ - ■-JTORM WINDOWS - DOORS, PA-' TIOS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR FI . AJI77.______________________ Architectural Drawing DESIGNER CONSULTANT, SAM Warwick II. 447-7410. 4SI-07I4. Nlfw hoOsR' and " REmoBIling , plehs drawn. 343-4401.______ - 3 P'S CONSTRUCTION FREE ESTIMATES. DRIVEWAYS. Parking '— ••• *»* 1 BLACK-TOP PAVING Driveways, park 1(4 lots, resurfacing and saal 40777 Mon.'thru Friday 7 to 5. DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST PONTIAC FENCE CO. Floor CARL L. BILLS SR.. FLOOR SANO-Ing. FE 7-4717.____________ _ JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING sending and finishing. 24 yaars axoarienca, 337-4773, ___________, r. o. sny6ir, floor_ laying, sanding and llnishlng. Ft 4-0377- NEW AND USED GAS < PlostoringSenrico________ M PLASTERING AND REPAIR Raasonabla, Oaarga Lot, Ft 3-1723 plasteRing. free eStimaTIs. “ Meyers' . EM 34)143 kSTERING. NEW AND REPAIR •ll remoVFR calling lowerad. PE Rontel Equipment WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS • POWbR SAWS “ 752 JOslyn_________Ft 4-4103 KAR LIFE BATTERY CO. t»anar4tprs—Rapulators—Starter* Batteries $5.95 Exchange Heating Service OIL AND GAS SERVICE rey'S _______sw- Home Improvement , —Home Improvements Porches, additions, steps, general remodeling and cement e|MM Guinn ConstruCilah Co. _ FE 5 9122 K. FEISTAMMEL ENGINEERING Co. Rooting, sheet metal. Sanitation OA 8-J135. 77 Si Washington, Oxford. wiedman cOIistRuction. com-plete service. Free estimates. FE •leek laying BLOCK LAYING AND CEMENT Work. FE 44471 fldCK AND CEMENT WORK. FE REPRESENTATIVE FOR TEXAS OIL CO. WORTH UP TO $14,000 Need man over 40 for Ponthu area. Taka short auto tripe- Contact heavy equipment end fleet owners. Write' C. E. Dickerson, ,S. W. Petroleum, 534 N. Mein, Ft. Worth, Texes. SALESMAN WltH OPEN MINbS and empty wfllets. Apply 37W W. Walten Blvd. Drayton Pt«lns( SERVICE STAtibN MANAGERS and helpers, age no barrier. Immediate employment. Also want experienced fuel oil drlvars. Please apply In person only. Economy Oil Co., 3341 Dixie Hwy. shippFnS Ati5'"fRbCK Ariver for small Detroit fast side plant must be over' 21, UP to 40 years old. Steady employment to right person. Pontiac Press Box 73. _ SKILLED MACHINIST “ F O R Bridgeport Mill shaper and surface grinder. Apply Northwest Gauge Help Wanted Female 7 2 WAITRESSES 10:30 $\m. till 3 p.m., Monday through Saturday or 3 p.m. til 1:30 p.m.. Monday through Friday. No Sunday! or holiday. Estelle's Fine Foods. 114 N. Woodward, Blr-mlnghem. Apply In person only. STOCK yoiMg Man, Mason' . ________ No experience necessary. Must be able to do heavy w«rk. OR >3442 yo0n4'mAh' to wbRk'» AY ____ Schroeder Sent- g PeddoCK Sts. iN OR RETIRff. experienced woma general housework, live ' and Sun. Off. Must have erences.140. Ml 7 EXPCRIENCeD WOOL PRfessfft inr quality finishing. AM" ners, 770 S. Telegraph. 7 utiiair**eOii-PtRj rOMirva ihe iirviees of .fopsrwich msraer Experienced' in Better Raady-to- »hop _______PONTIAC'MA4.L ___ SWITCHBOARD O^HatOR Applicants nwH,Mgh achoi board exper ehei. end to rotate tim*. ‘AMdy_ ... PWB Personnel Office, Pontiac General DEPENbA- WAITRESS 'WANTED. EX rlence not necessary, apply, In i son. 300 Lounge, loo 1 Cass L ■Hi rk. APPtt t-4 pJn Richardson's Farm Dairy, 7330 Highland Rd. , YOUNG Mfeil, 18 TO 23, FOR REs-taurant work. No axperlance re-qulrad, wa will train qualified man dltion!, meals, tkms and hospll at Biff's, Telegraph Pleasant working conditions, meals and uniforms fumlsntd, paid Insurance .end vacations. Apply Mrs. -----------------*X IrtLiJ .Pdwtlei'_________ _______ wAiTREises, EXPERIENCE not required. An excellent, opportunity to learn. Good pay. .ahcallanl lips, paid luheh bnd relief periods. Hospitalisation benefits, paid vacations. Pleasant counter work, no cooking, dish washlhg, or porlqrlng. Apply at Biff's, Taragraph at Maple Road (15 Mila Rd.) or ot 575 South Hunter Blvd.. Birmingham. WAITRESS. UtuRbAY . nighB 11.25 a hour. Apply In parson, after 6 p.m. Doll's Ihn. 3411 Eliia-both Lake Rood. WAITRESS ,grHI experience. ... - - . or Jundw vejrt. Pasty/ Housa Orcftard^Taiy ------------------ AltlUUf WAliTiD. “APPLICA hospital benefits. Apply voices to .., 5 day • m;, field's Restsuranf, 775 S. Blvd., Birmingham. ftc$m 5 aSV **** ^ 719 cHmTToiriNluw^ Good clorlcol or Insurance experience. 5Vk days .per wkafu. 0& 3-1704.___ GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICl work, experienced. FE 4431Q. rilRL OR WOMAN fO LIVE III, general housework, S70. MA 4-3523. Wallpaper Steamer I'S RESTAURANT, 1011 JOSLYN FE 3-7011 - BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Iyer Leke-Telegreph ot Huron. ROOFS: NEW. REPAIR AND Maintenance Supervisors Toy Portias. Coll Ml 4-4305. __ alteratioHTady To work Soturdays only. BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHO PONTIAC MALL • RECEPTIONIST. SAT. Ot ATTEN+ION tints, work vtnloncs. t 4 LADlfS, I I experience I House Moving HOUSES FOR S, Landscaping 1 DOZING - EXCAVATING, TO I Roofing and SMing SEA ROOFING, FULLY GUARAN- Televifien, Radio and Hi-Fi Service Tree Trimming Service $90 TO $110 TO START company benefits ''including vacation, hospital and surgical, plus . life Insurance, sick benefits, profit sharing retirement plans. Apply * to 5 In parson. I. C. Penney Co. Miracle Mile SURFACE | GRINDERS Apply 185 N. Rochester, Clawson ! SUN OIL COMPANY | Has Immediate openings lor 4 sales-' men In the Detroit area. The fol-lowering qualifications l Ellis, FE 3-7744, Call 7 aJn.-S_p.rn. ATTENTION TOY DEMONSTRATORS your collecting, delivering* and exchanging. No investment, the Toy -Chotf. Celt- A82-673A. ATTENTION TOY DEMONSTRATORS Call *v~.... GRILL COOK AND KITCHfH H#lF. Cell Pled Piper Restaurant. FE >4741■________ • ■ GRINNELLS PontiacMall Record sales girl. Sheet music sales girl. General office girl. Apply in person to store manager, Grin-nell's, Pontiac Moll. ft AIR ORXksER. EXAERlENCiB Mr. Thomas! Hair Fashions- FE 4-4312.__________: hostess, Rull Time, apply in parson only to Howard Johnson Restaurant, 343» Dixie Hwy. housekeeper or NpRsfs aTd Uva-ln, child walcoma, MA 4-1772 HOUSEKffPER FOR MAN WITH 2 children. Llvt in. Wrltt Pontiac Press Box No. 2. h6 Li sekIE P f if, 1 CHI LD, xff - Orencas, tJO weak- STS-^SI._ HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE IN.- 2 WAITRESS Inquire 71 Baldwin. ii^iWIsrsA shift, part time am TO-tof P* and Silver Lake Road.__ WANTED-GIRL OR WOMAN FOR « housework, live In. EM 3-0684. WANTED: dXPERiENClD LOCKE Ml Community Lewn Wanted cook and experi- - - ilde lor^^nurslnj Ttlebreph i WOM/LN FOR CHILP’CAft TilTO woman to Live IS, DIsneral .-------------- .1,.. children and end Sunday ___baby sitting, )iy* In- 33*sy. WOMAN FOR GEfffeRAl bFFlLf! work. Good typist. Oevon Gables, . WOMEN iver 30 yoare old. S50475 port lime. Be cow - —‘ llgure consult on.. -- needed modo-tp-moasura girdles. „ Tewnehin- *1 Km. Salesmen «rttaj4 efflti ■ Reply tq Pontiac Prase Bex If. . aSBaga ras-jrvSWJ a to homes ■imd Wii fienHwi' flfftld year. OrfWHttf Nxfpilf CASH REGISTER SALES- REPRESENTATIVES THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY^ We ere en i ImH Pontiac. Dealer AIT Now Operation Nov*, Sales Management- Service Management New 1965 Automobiles Company Policy Completely Changed! wxptriencr rnywe. p—, Oakland County. Demo furnished, gasoline, paid vacation, hospItaM- Chandier. sales manager. KEEGO PONTIAC SALES sego orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor " SALES CAREER Moving and tracWng MOVING) Bob'sVanSefvida "Papering. P^BWi. ; V teaMBaiiMf- INTERIOR a.Tra8r.... ■ ^pAWiNtr^ F1126.. SALES . PEl^ON.^EXPERIENCED 4.1144. Days only, ' Employment Agencies EVELYN EDWARDS IRANCE* -OFFICE I Insurance txp. Instructions-Scheols A Better Income by Learning IBM Machines LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, MA CHINE OPERATION ANO WIRING, COMPUTOR PROGRAMING. 4 WEEK COURSES. FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE, NO MONEY DOWN. V "5-5111._______ . • I HANDICAPPED PBRSofJ1 wbULD like used fumlfgrt cheep, to re-,1 finish. MY 2-4SI3. *775, SHOWCASFi, MULTlFLt TWO merchandise dlsptey re<*a. office furniture and madtlfltft. Forbei, OP 3-W7. - *^ : ■-_ "WANTEDTlWvWIiL 'tMi'tld. —-j Phone OR 3-5534. ID WANTED: I ROLL TOP DISK IN Jw . any condition- Cell OR 3-2147. wTnTeT~1757 ' ObMSlViLLl. r 412-4040. EXECUTIVE AND FAMILY OP 2 desire suburban 3-bed room home up to 1200 par month, 1 or I year lease. Call Trinity 2-4777. Ext. PROFESSIONAL MAN DESllEi 4, or 3 loro# bedroom house, ter family ot t. 33M0M. y6ung couple; WifM; IaIy, good, references, ‘would JBw smell 2 oedroom home. FE 3-7377. ' 73725 Woodwi 33 t Bloomfield <1 '“homI"- housekTepeW'. motherless ; home, school age children,1 prater Jive In, near Holy Name. U 7-0424. 1 HOUSEKEEPING, child 2aWe, 1 Monday through Friday $34. Own j M*n*7^ll40,#n’l4e*Mlle, *Woodwird I IMAiTEOiAtE ^OPENINGS" F"OR tsstnllal. Typing BABY SITTER WANTED, VlgiNTTV Box W$0L PRlSSIR or part time. Apply Liberty mere. Ml 4-0277, ask lor —h BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED ALL RH POSITIVE 14 DETROIT ELOOD SERVICE 4 S. Cass (7 a.m.-4 p.m.1 PE 4-7747 ' CARFt'AKiR couTCK ■ ---- " north Woodwi >om unit, plus Reply to Pon-I GENERAL INSTITUTE short Living Quarters FemdaiQ * T. , GENTLEMAN W1SHIS TQ SHARE KERY SALESWOMAN, Building Moderniiation 2-CAR GARAGE, MYV estimates - Prices reas. FE frftSJL, i 1 LOAM, TOP^SO^L, FEAY MOSS, | planting. FE 5-3005, FE 5-3035. P TREE SPEcTalISf S,-TREE I sand, >0-A limestone end Chips. I Free estimates ORI 4-1511 ~aTt_t'yp! SiSTcbN stRUctTOn Pease Blillders, FE MS45 MOUSE- RAISING ANb' MbVINO, level lloori, general cement work, R. McCollum, FE 3-4543.________ I CONtRACTbfi FOR EVERY-thing^ EIHs Lumber A Modernllin | j" mates, Breece Lendscopplng i 2-0141 or FE 53302. LANDSCAPING, TRUCKING 1 " MONTROSS TREE SERVICE ec remoyal-lrlmmlrio, 334-7S50 Tessner Tree Service he" c/i t Bulging le above quellflce-to Investlaele tur--Ite Sun Oil Com-:, Detroit, Michigan r OF BIRMINGHAM Inspection Department —Ing for eg jH 'ECTOI cowing, 137-2722. lrc!.Vr?w •rV;::"?i'4i b'Lue “sbb^ pick^up^or ^ REMBACH'S BULLDOZING “AND | yard grading. Reasonable. Free estimates. OR 3-S203 "seeoiNG, tlos. bason I s'ODDTn&TsE Fd I ng~g r ad ing“ THE COMPLETE SERVICE »" Carpentry fInish, kitchens , - I TALBOTT LUMBER CEMENT WORK PATIOS 0less Installed in doors end * ___HP-S-US^._ ___ dows. Comp 1411 building eervlce. CEMENT WORK - bRIVBWAYS 1075 Oakland Aye.______FE 4-4 . Moving and Storage Cement Work "<"’Md W’s-VItP' CBMENt WORk, kllAiONABlI. I-tee estimeles. OR 3-4440 alter A I I OORS AND DRIVEWAYS', W'ORK k-1 INTERIOR ANO EXTERIOR guaranteed. Reasonable rates. 443- LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, I Hand front enV loading0 F E 2$603. LIGHT HAULING, fAND 1 LIGHT mJCKING,’ ,ANY KIND, Trucks to Rent AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truckt - keml-Trailer* Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 473 S. WOODWARD * Jpen'oelly Including Sunday -u hauTtrucks - TRAILERS 1-WAY ANYWHERE Por Information and r#»ar vat lor call FE 3-0711 and FE 3-0361. BEAUTY OPERATOR" , Booth available at Rudolph's B< ty Shop. Apply In person. 311 tlonot Btfo.r 10 W. Huron. BEAUTY operator 4H*Pontiac State Bank Bultdlng. -3447 ; KITCHEN HELP. NO EXPERIENC necessary. Must have own un forms. Estelle's Fine Foods. II N. Woodward. Birmingham. Appl BakeryW1 m Person only. ___I_____ ....... 4- HELP,( OPENING DAVj Telegraph^^and Hurom EARN EXTRA MONEY KITCHEN I s LADiES” FE 4-1744 or WO 1- I. Blrmli 'u8hf-3 OR LPN'VO^RirrBAYS PER WEEK -3705, Building,' 1! rdo*.ric:r°s)(8! CAPABLE WOMAN FOR" GENERAL housework ond plain cooking, Mon.-Frl. ll a.m, thru dinner. Must have transportation end good relorences. 474 7434. CAR HOSTESS OOOb PAY, FATB vacation and Insuraitce. Pled Piper Restaurant. FE 1-4741. CHRISTMAS SEALING * SEASON will soon be ,here. Prepare now for large profit! selling Beautiful Avon gifts. Write P.O. Box 71, Orayton Plains or phone FE 4-4508. IABOR AND’ MATERIAL, 1.40 SC It FE 4 2874. OR 3-7717. Dressmaking, Tailoring taivenltee .. ___ estlmslss. 473-4840,_ ~ Engine Repair MOTOR EXCHANGE CO. ■NOINE REBUILDING--ALL CARS AND TRUCKS EXPERT TUNE-UPS . SAGINAW FE 3-7433 SINT ING INSlBi -AND OU1 Ouaranteed. FE S-4S73, FE 3-7)01 Piano tuning AAA PIANO TUNING lEGANO'S FE 5473 A l TUfliNG AND RikAjglNI^ Photograpliy Upholstering I'I'f 7677 ?US°E Vl1* a?LSFll<8,1?5 Wall Cleaners , A-l WALL WASHER 1 _FE_2-3!14 ■' 'BLOOMFitLB WALL ZbilANlffsT tlon guaranteed. FE 7-1431 ffli FAST ACTION - BfAt ImmiwiI _x____Michigan. IE city OP-b’| RMINGH AM Building Inspection Department has an opening for e PLUMBING ANO HEATING INSPECTOR. You must have a Journey cense, be not ovovr SO years oi ago, be a high school graduate held experience. Salary M.050-per year. Position otters iround employment, vaca- penems and paid helldayt, Aim ply between 7.-00 a.m. -end 1:00 p.m., Monday^ through Frldajf, ----1 Blrmlnghar CLiRK TYPIST, IN MAlA OFFICl of Suburban Bank. Experience required. must provide referrences. Reply Pontiac Press Box M. COOK WANTED, 1345 BALDWlT! _Ave„ apply 9 to 5. COUNtel OIRL FOR"! Tool Crib Attendant / n, . JOP rati f vacatk tVjLiAN- PI....IP! ____y Claanart. Aik for mortAgor, at Ml 44M. , countstm: Part-time evenings. Apply Piss Cleaners, 337 W. Huijen. ‘ t CURB GIRlS, IS OR 6VKfc. TOP Wages, ^pl^ at Harvey's Colonial M. C.. MFG. fO. _ An Equal Oppertunlty Employer Trainee 33 with somt pravloui exparlance preferred. Mutt be reliable for steady position. Submit applications 4411 Dlamere^ Royal Oak. Approxl- trU9»r^chanTc;"6‘wn t6ols. Uncj'erwrUers. Allstate , presently has available openings lor an experienced casualty underwriter end a workmen’s compensation underwriter. If In-te rested In Increased earnings end opportunity call Mr. Voske at ,44-1404. ALLSTATE INSURANCE ‘ 14130 Northland Dr. Southfield, Michigan vWNffcr rm, "MaM ’DF“WBM an,, txparlancad preferred. Apply Welte's, Mein Floor Shoe Deparf- WANTio RidntliRlfB'RD~RH home. Altractive hour: | 731-70*1. 7 Sales Help, Mali-Feinaie 8-A EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR is, opsrats eery toute In m thf PontlfM wHiSTuI Giwcr wr^sw'pDA' ermiva fgpfhlwwi mi HUDSON'S Fail Time fteifion AVAILABLE IN IiLUNG Camera*, Carpet Area 664* lUitn'i ClaiWho ,, Bxperienee Desirable , -- ; eul Ret essential - Apply in i^reeth' ^mpiepmenl Office PINISH HIGH SCHOOL AT HON Diploma awarded. Write or ph< for FREE booklet. Nation School of Home Study. 77743 Moi Road. Dipt. PP. Warren, Mlchlgi ibm Training Learn IBM, Keypunch, operation and wiring, putor programming. M Board of Education appruTeu. rm placement service. Free perking. Complete financing, no money SYSTEMS INSTITUTE IE 4-4300 __________547-B3RI Work Wanted Male 11 CARPENTBR WORK BXPCRIBNCCb C A R P t‘tfffl. ) SHARE HOME. OWN 1 TO 50 WARREN ST'.'UT, Realtor 450lN. Opdyke Rd. PC 5 4145 Oeiiy 'til f MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Iaa investors will paY tnt for your aqulty even If behind i» payments. Cell II* | * sltlon with 0 yard, Steady v ment only. 444 3 Experienced _p lioht i 44 3514. INTING, EXCEL DIGOING ~AND RUBBISH REMOVAL. REA able rate, call MA 5-1737. tT*I c^tTTRo. f1«¥E Yduild MAN ’fiilRES V t-DAY IRONING SERVICE MRS. MCCOWAN FE 5-1471 cLIXiiiii6 AMD wall waShiiIg. 487-4453 or 413-4534 EXPERIENC fiff“SECREtARY" fDR port lima offlca work. RalerencH tnmtr ________________ . maturI "DiRTXC Assistant end receptlenlat. 12 years experience, no evenings. Reply to Pontiac Press Ebx 44. MaIORW "laBy WIIhIS"fl60Sk work and baby lilting, live In, references. Call at 40s N. Saginaw . offer 12 noon. Back entrance. . WaTerpord WfijiH ilfiioS w6man ffi Bd' housTWoS’k jjeys. References UL 3 3753. Tuilding Service Supplies 13 TRU-BILT BUILDING PRODUCTS CO. BUILDERS SUPPLIES AND STRUCTURAL SfEEL CINDER AND CONCRETE BLOCK TRANSIT MIX CONCRETE 1772 PONTIAC DRIVE, PONTIAC usinass Service 15 ELECTRIC) MOTOR SBRVKfR—RE-pairing njd rewinding. Ill IT ^Ike, Dressmaking A Tailoring 17 BJtOKIN CONCERT* FOR RETAIN-Tog welt pevliW bri«k lor patio. . Pet poets, anlenf Auei end ’’SjdW 41 '"*** **' phon* CASH , 41 HOURS LAND dONTRACTS -HOMES EQUITIES WRIOHT 312 OAKLAND AVE. FE 3-7141 CASH CLIENTS WANTING 3-BIO room homes lit or Purntslied 37 ) - BEDROOM, PRIVATE BATH. -JClOM to downtown. 473-3458. ' i clean RiSSm, (CifCHtWItTI snd private bath. Adults. 71 Nor- i*" laIgB room IvIryThIno _furnlshsd. Call FB 5-7732. i be6r66m FUR'NiSHfS. iisiTPIr month. Fontnlneblaab Apartmanls, 775 N. Cass Lake Rd. No children or pots, FB 3 7072. '___ r’f" iloKBmL' 1 FlTVAfl BATH, / Close to downtown, 67] 1457. rLARod UW|R| EKT9AYI VAfH 'j^VPIHVAYt. ^ eplti 4440 Pontiac Like Rd.. OR 1-5533. aSiwKaa jittk rooms,, tel. BSf uHek wiHt 071 ¥»• rnmr-' reii nirar **m ,*^in w aTT6MTIDn - •) F#mal» Japchdrt-,Steno(' a a^.T.'sei iig MreSffir I ^fe;ssS7iSj,'v*T* DAN'S tAI PTI-’ pb&TUcji^ Wt9^V\ j\. -J'>: ,V - • '7 /- | Osann Suh Houses 4f Sole Hum 4* Sato Hoorn ^ JJ» V, LAZENBY .' RANCH BI-LEVEL * FULL BASEMENT ft 2« i-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE $14,625' • FULL BASEMENT • 2'/ CAR ATTAC^U^D OARAGE ' '$14,125 AND ONLY $225 DOWN PAVED STREETS CENTRAL WATER SYSTEM NATURAL GAS HEAT LAKE PRIVILEGES LOTS AVERAGE 70x150' Americana Hoines I VVKNI'Y-SIX THE yONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1^4 Need A Horn*?' MbWmm full basement, gas h *M - wo tor. Everyone quetlil Evtn trMK problems.- ONLY -i , Model At 37 N.E. Blvd. V:\ Coll FE 44683 *500 DOWN—LARGE 7-ROW er home on west side ne. ■ flat High.. Full basement. F good condition. Only, block good lake. Priced it only l.WSF ROCHESTER — Modern bungalow bu9tt with attached 2'Y-car garage. Oaik floors, blattered walls, gas . hoot. Finished breezeway. Large fireplace. A lot^ol^counlry living TEN ACRES—In the' Oxford area large attached two-car garage. -Only S years old. Built-in oven, range, washer and dryer. Large fireplace. One tiled balh and one Vj bath ^Cornplelely^carpelrt^ Low 1 *23,900 and very lib- LAKE FROUfrlJtM,.BIO LAKE Rood. Modern 3-bedroom, fireplace, basement, garage, large Cyclone fenced. *13,000 * J® ...^STW." :p-':7-r_ lAke front h6m1s, new and USED. | * BM| v fn 3-7114. DAILY CO„ LAKE LIVING, PONTIAC u»es. LON *795, *10 d 4-4509. OR 3-1295. Bloch Bros. *10 Located 2 blocks n ford, oast Of Dlxt*. Jemve n. omv*. OR 3-0173., ’ '_____, near 'wateRForo -^^NEW^^3-100 ft. frontage on wide cenel Entrance and fireplace ere unusua stone, large slate entry hall to 14x 21 living room.*, .Dream kitchen, large dining rooml paneled 24x24 lamlly room In walk-oul easement. walterI lake ew'Vbedrooih Arltts bas ___________5« Waterford Hill Manor Urge estate loti on one of Oakland County's most baautlnii - subdivisions. Prlcodlrom *3,750. DON WHITE, INC. ; OPEN DAILY TQ I F.M, ■ 2091. -Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0094 WEST BLOOMFIELD, 125'xl^ biacktopped rood, churches, ping, schools, *2,495, $25 Aw month. Bloch Br^T»E4-4509. , WIDE TSS -ACRE. ROLLING PAR- i of state I i properly, nd fishing. n Pontiac, *2,450, *245 Ik 0-acre parcel* -In Clarkston area. Busings* Opportunities 59 New Horizons in Real Estate MEETING tHE CHALLENGE OF TOMORROW "Real Estate Electronically" Partridge Reel Ertete Itaa been the-— is the 'nddMMy gen to ____/ Service, \m ironic service wnoroin am_ _ listings era "matched" by use a ■ puRdh^-gy *• eto.clroxic looking LIST \ KSi.IT - Ph. PE f PRICE CUT ON THIS 3-BEDROOM HOME -CLOSE TO PISHER BODY ANI PONTIAC MOTORS. Home In e; cel lent condition. Large 14*x2l kitchen. Gas *?A heat.’ Lara* lot fKfttflO'. FULL PRICE 19,950 - ' Immediate possession, TRI-LEVEL -----SUBURBAN NORTHWEST— Beeutltul homo with large llvlni room with flropiece, I2'x22' tan" Northern Property 51-A 2> i AtRE WOODED CAMP SITE r GAYLORD Lakes, a/chaln i Smith <5c Wideman REALTORS FE 4-4526 412 W. HURON ST. OPEN 9 TO 7 BETTER BUY BEAUTY-RITE " Sold by O'NEIL REALTY-FE 3-7)03 ; CLARK j QUICK POSSESSION — West suburban 3-bedroom rancher with toll . basement. Living room has vary I attractive carpeting. Lorgt kitchen with loads of cupboards and good eating space. Good extra large garage and fenced retr- yard. Only ilUM with terms. AMONG THE TALL OAKS — Attractive 3-bedroom homo on I floor with two fireplaces, large living room, ceramic tile both, entrance ball and closet, wonderful kitchen with birch cupbi—W md ' formica counter garage, f ‘ neighbor! TRADE Y< <0 ACRE FARM, GOOD LAND ANO building. In the heart of Iht deer Dunnnu I _counlry,_cal 14*2-4129. 5THEHOME AUSABLE RIVER”' FRONTAGE, lot 84 v 413' birch and maple. IV. mile West nl Grayling. *1,750. Coll _451-*l41_or 451-4409 . CABIN AND 9 ACRES YYTtH FRUIT 27.^ Good ^ GRAYLING Cheboygan or WOODED LOT. DRAYTON WOODS •2*0x225. *2.500. OR 3-0104.__ • HI-HILL VILLAGE . ....BU Y NOW "YOUR BUILDING SITE NOW" A Down payment ON YOUR NEW HOME electronically. This modern i cep) of mass marketing r" be very exciting- to the ownt siring to tell or exchange pri or business, end the Buyer wants to buy or oxchengt property or buslnees In ■ ne cation of Ihelr choice. Th Why you will wont to list business, or property with flocking to Partridge Rjsal^ I Partridge "Is the Bird to See" A Realtor wim^Years Expo ope. buying this store at $25,000 i you a wise buyer of o money mg bu*lnest. EAT I EAT! EAT I t down payment billions b< ki*t . Attached YOUR CASH AND CAR -... —,||| comidor you hit equity In thl _____ ____ jome on the Eai near Eastern Jr. High. Llvln separate dining- room, good ban men! with Incinerator end wote softener. Fenced reor yard en nice landscaping. *12,900. CLARK REAL ESTATE J1 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7M TO BUY, TO SELL, TO TRADE "lumplo Lllllng f— 1101 Resort Pr«p«rty AT MORGAN LAKE, and 1-75 X-way. 100 x llsh, boat Ins. 10 minutes to Pon- -|lac. *1.995, *20 down, *20 month. , Bloch Bms. FE ,4-4509.JOR JF1295. °®£_‘ BOIS BLANC ISLAND LODGE. FINE 53 , lor club. Shown by appointment. *•< 473-7204. • .i 120-1 NEW" COTTAGE -A N O WOODED »■ LOT - FuH prlceUg^S^wtth^*259 ™ lake; Fishing and hotting,- Deer end partridge hunting. Leave US-27 11-7$). Freeway at Harrison- ™ Gladwin exit. At stop sign, turn Lt left one block to our office. North- 15: ern Development Co., Harrison. po Open 7 days a week. (Member oo Chamber of Commerce.)___ 0° ROUND LAKir~5 MINUTES TO J* 150° Sale Farms with paved etroots. “TaDD'S, INC. °**r ir OR 3-1231 alto By Dick Turner Electric hi Electrk6 ranges . Dining room oulte j Magic Chefoil hooter Maytag upright freezer ,, GOdb NEW' ANO USED FURNI- “Why don’t they fe-run the political conventions? They were a lot funnier than this!’’ , OA *795. *10 down, *10 n Bros. FE 4-450>, OR 3- Suburban Property 1295. riding stable. *35,000, terms 2-4344. '200 ACRE FARM: ge hern 40x80, 20 stenchlona ml* f I, 30x40 m B. W. G. G. have you wintering In They all rate high qn this Ideally located party -sured as you sell beer, carles end gas. We d< anything easier to sell 1 MEM. PARTRIDGE.s ASSOC. INC.. OFFICES THRUOUT MICH. INTERNATIONAL TRADERS. CLUB COAST-TO-COAST TRADES 1050 W, Huron, PdntlaC FE 4-3581 PONTIAC SOUTH SIDE Class C liquor bar, seats 125, cheep rent, gross, *50,000, *15,000 dovr Paul Jones Realty, FE4-85J0._ SKI LODGES (1) Caberfae area, accommodat up to 120. Bar, restaurant. (2) Clare area, 7 runs, 4 tows, lodg - — —‘ter. LI 9-5Jl1 (dayi »o. I SOF KAMPSEN Your Neighbor Tradi - —-- Why Paiyi You? boat, so'xiio* 1 ip features. By appolnt-ri Sugdpn, Realtor 625-t886 } 54 i le north and south ai 1 fishing, and wa1 Pd at only (35,000 w nd balance (2,000 | menl tor* coshb°sltJSS)* EM 3-4°>7 ■" 7.....TAVERN NO.^ 5054. Very nice ^to^ see ^and and wHe rearing* Only °I33.IX»^ STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION TRAILER PARK ~ Excellent location tor constant 101 Money to Loan (Licensed Money Lender) BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY | WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN Pontlec—Dreyton Plelns-Utlie walled Lake—Birmingham LOANS TO $1,000 FE 2-9206 oak^ndToan'co, 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 61, Sale Household Goods 65 damagad *100 off. 1 ONLY —Colonlol seta (brown Minor defect tSO ofl. 1 ONLY 7-ploeo dinette, smell den *59.95. 2 ONLY — 2-plece frelze llvln room*, nightly irregulars, M9.9 2 ONLY - Apiece bedrooms, smal damage, *09 each. 2 ONLY — ihnereprlng meltresses, slightly soiled, *10 each. 3 ONLY - lost year's model baby cribs with wot proof mattfeese Stiver Lake Front 1 acre sites or^more ji 5 lots lor »S'^LVAN (d^w'ith Sa,e Business Properly L ACREAGE t | C. B. Chapin, Associates I 1 27)00 W. 9 Milo 357-0400 SOUTHFIELD. MICHIGAN ( ' UTICA “ ^ WHEN YOU NEED I . $25 to $1,000 - Wo will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. sop pomiac Bl<*- j Mortgage Loans . 62 CASH Loans, to $3,00C| Consolidate your Mils with only one payment. No closing costs and! life Insurance Included on unpaid balance at NO EXTRA cost. : Popov over a convenient term Phohe or Apply'In Person Family Acceptance Corp. - 317 National Bldg. 10 w. Huron ______Talaphona f=E 8-4022 _ Home Owners1 . NEED CASH NOW? , CALL ANY TIME L0AN-BY-PH0NE 1 I , SYSTEMS IWIOOWS. PENSIONERS CAN BE | L CHECK, LOWEST RATES t*r.000....- T--------sngy 1*4.000 *25.71 | ^2nd mortgejes slightly higher | H°m* r*PFE 8-2657*rnll*' 0n Loan-By-Phone FRIGERATOR, iNGE ANG-.J w. Tat. E IN BARGAIN BASEMENT (USED) e sectional *29. 5-plece djnelti Sola suite *24. Odd chairs, 1 tubs, roll-e-way bed and stoves. Everyth! MlMTrr’lJfTp : LITTLE JOE’S BARGAIN HOUSE 144 BALDWIN AT WALtON FE 2-4142 Firs! traffic light South of 1-75 oerms from Atlas Sopor Mark! 2-DOO? HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC rofrlgei'olor, used, good Bill Petrusha A Sons, _ Shopping Center._ 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW F ONLY $3 V lece living room, oavenpori ana, , loam cushions, 2 stop tables i I coffee table, 2 decorator lamps. | Sal# Household Goods 65 Suh Household Goods rWBw COAST RRI ELecTROLUK~w miwL< LAT|t Expdtt Sewina Machine Service ana Repair Domelco, Inc. Call 452-0473 after 4 p.i KENMORE CYCLOFABRlt AUTO-matlc washer with suds sever. Easy electric dryer, Norge, elec-trie range, reesoneble. FE 2-5070. KENMOREILECTltlC^RAUbE, *15 334-0014 atter 4 p.m, KBNMORE wringEr WASHER, j months old. gos »lovo, Coll FE 4-0200- StteFO ;.. ..... liyj^^BUILT^l » b p. WITH WYMAN'S USEO BARGAIN S'UISF-^, x AT OUR II W- FIKE STORE ONLY Elietrle shoe pollihor •}-» Shetland eledrlt floor waxer *]»-»5 Twin *IM bod, complete *19-95 3-plece drop leaf table set . *94.95 Apt. size, electric range *39 »5 34" ge* range XK! Electric mangle Iron ........ MM5 EASY TERMS : FE 4-1*44 Hi-Fi, TV & Radios IRBY VACUUM,. LATE MOO^ELSj aw portable typewriter, *33.50 Necchl console - * Singer console at Curt's Appliance . OR 4110) KIRBY WITH POWER POLISHER ' grinder attachment, balance GRANCO STEREO F'M I Walton T • “ ----jn AMPLIFIES nd floor sp raiely. Excellent Condition. Ml 4-9543. ■ _ ' overstocked' used tvs. clEar- KITCHEN SINKS ». X 2L 9BW0 '~.&jSggL*ga*.,i LUMBER (Above W 15 o* moroi Burmeisters. . surtiHiupyf 'lO'f■ l— MBD161NB CABINETS, mirror*■ slightly marrad.».9S> largo selection el oeMnott wHh or w fh-out light*. (Ming door*. Torritic buys. Michigan FluoroiCOnt. 193 Orchard LeW-jN. _ ,___ NEW GRBdN "CAST IRON BATH-tub, *25. G„ A. Thompson, 7005 MS* 1 NlCfe^' CONSOLE fv, " SI-INCH, host nftar. 473-1003. oTsl BURNER, SMALL IV. CAN IM .< 4330 Hummer Lake Rd„ Odonvllle. NA 7-3223. "ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH and star rollings, comers ond postA ano srm- AV1J>CAB|N8T, 1570 Opdyke__ 1° -3? °aF,fiSS|r DwVNAGE'tuPFLris^llMP* ' Grease traps, steel culvert plpe Manhole rings - coven -grates PFA’FF AUTOMATIC ZIG-TAolEW . Free r AU 1 > i'- mvj"» machine. Deluxe 1*41 1 h tor embreM*'1'"' oft account li RECOhDlTIOtiEO TVS. JOHNSON’I TRADE-INS TAKEN ON 1944 PORT - able TV's, with terms available. HAMPTON ELECTRIC NIK Raspberry nylon upbolstory. *40. Electric sewing machine, *20, couch. *15, portoMe typewriter In perlect condition, *40. lamps and mlsc. Items. FE 2-399* alter S p.m. MAHOGANY DINING r HOUSEHOLD FUR- NEW and,USED Stereos a I *1.25 per Week 01 Relrigeralor *1.45 per week ai SEE US POR TERRIFIC BUYS GOODYEAR STORE 30 S. Cat! I ,___FE 5-4123 Now Open .GRAY'S Furniture Warehouse Water Softeners 66-A I wVter softener RENTAL, UN-I limited gallon age, *3 per month. 402-5020, universal Soft Water. For Sale Miscellaneous 67 1-A ALUMINUM SIDING, STORMS awnings. Vinyl siding. Installed ‘or materials. Quality low cost. FE 5-9545 VALLBLY OL .1-4423 | 1 HORSEPOWER LAWN SPhlNKL- Ing .pump, *09. G. * ------ 7005 M59 W. 2 GAS FURNACES, FLOOR MDO-els, discount prices. Aco Heating Co., OR >4554 or 402-5574. 2 WALKIE-TALKIES, WILL S E L L separate. FE, 4-3910 after 5. -or s/.ou pe» Odl balance. Universal Co. FE 4-0905-PTLETS SOFT AND LOFTY ■ . . &rewl'.h ^U^WS electric *hemp._Eipe ait and plumbing CO* men, want, now wey. iry r Call 473-3054. Relox-A-CIzori RUMMAGE SALE - ALL DAY 3041 Dunning, off S. Adams. UL 2-14)0. __________■ 14-CUBIC-FOC ivercastlng and dccorotlv* stlches, larH ^uirontoe!1'V^^plr month vlll handle. Rlchmon Brother* lowing Center. 335-9213. $47.50 FULL PRICE I Maytag I Hand poll 1 OIL FURNACE AND SPRED-SATIN PAINTS I BAG Tile. FE 4-9957. 1075 W. Huron STAINLESS STEEL OOUBLC SlUkS 1*11 STEP WOOD .sfJWWSY. iX. I *99 95. O. A. Thompson. 7005 M5* ’ I celteru ogndltk>n._50 Eiwood.___ 1120 Steel DatIs, Too foo’ vanlzed 4-loot fence. FE 5 : oof GAL. I STALL . SHOWERS, ttl.95, B 5.4453 plate with taucets. G-A. Tl ? MM BAM IAI 1 Doris Rd., formerly Doris Roller ANCHOR FENCES standard Svx*5 Brunswick NO MONEY DOWN______FE 5-7471 pool'**1*', jowl < I automaticT.oer press 10! ..nSSSLSEL*®:— ! bu capacity 4f4«043._ BA B Y 'C RIB .BATHIN E T TB A SST- p net, play pen, leading table, GE '. FE 4- TALB0TT LUMBER ctoseout Sale, interior Laytox, me end Piastre Tone, St to to-car gar at 0 tS'klM" k Lotus' Lake Estates Neat as a pin, with elm carpeting* three bedfoor basement, la^t^dlnlng^ ai on°*a 0dandytoboacV(| ^usl Templeton j Mixer Neighborhood, K I Templeton* Reoltor Wolled lake Income hz'lBl'T™ ";ur’h”?z Dan Edmonds, Watts realty na 7-»5f 1956 Ml5_at Bald Eagle lake __ 1 FaCRES ON^LONE fREE ROAD, near Milford. 685-1080. , 6 ACRES, NEAR CLARKSTON. (4. j 000. MAple 5 2450. v_ 10 ACRE I HOME SITES S4950 S6450 *700 Down 'PARTLY WOOOEO i Excellent location- corner ot Whit. |“| Lake end Ormond Rd. j At PAULY, Kea^or ■ I 4516 Dixie, rear I pR 3 3800 Evening* FE 3-7444 | PROPERTY. I | 'lakeland AGENCY | i 3'w,ALLeS LAKE* ^ , Sole or Exchange 58 : FLORIDA INCOME, FURNISIIFD Business Opportunities A TERRIFIC BAR '. CALL' FOR MORE r I ONE ACRE UP. 1 BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT CASH $1,500 to . j $5,030 or More j I. Used. Bill Pelro Huron Shopping Ce :h ge remote - INCH GAS STOVE. SHBLVJ are refrigerator, (35. 335-1864. NCH ELECTRIC RANGE, LULI N DRY WASHER, (< PONTIAC 1 KITCHEN SPECIALTIES I | displays. >17 Orchard Lak^___ 334^4 ! REFRIGERATOR, E L EC T R >9 stove, steel cabinet with sink i. very good condition. 682-6899. hi Renewed Appliances Frlgldolre Aulomollc w GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Renewed Appliances galvanized i lei mA * 7 US tol._ HEIGHTS SUPPLY ihampooer, jut ^ upholstery I BATHROOM FIXTURiS. OIL ANO ,®Ji Ooklend A»0. F| AtfM > furnace end holler*, automatic ; THE A MARINO BLUE LUSTRE iter healer*, hardware end r“ ‘ cel supplies. Crock, *oll, r, black and galyar'—^ d titling*. Sanfry .. __ Sudor kem iorw JHC PROVEN CARPET CLEARER | Blue Lu*lr» I* ea*Y on th* UydgOt ■ .....' Rot tore* forgotten color*. Root E eloctklc ihampooer *1. McCandlet* BEEF AND PORK -T HALF ANO Carpet*, quarter*. Opdyko Mkt. FE 5-794). fHiTSAlVATION~a!mY dottle Gas Installation n«6w SlawrenceRst. two 100-pound cylinder* end equip-1 Everything I ‘ mB* GrMl hleln* Got Co., i clothing I .......... .....__ TOYS, Belli BROKEN CONCRETE FOR R6TAIN-1 ulthe. etc ■■MiHMMM................... TripiT rsTFiinr Sale Land Contracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Cfarkstorr-Reat- Estate GO'RDGN WILLIAMSON CLARENCE RIDGEWAY .AUTO SALES AND SALVAGE YARD MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER. BROKER 1573 S. Telegraph FE 4-15*2 | BEAUTY SHOP FOR SALE. OR 1 j Const SYLVAN • 2383 Orchard Lake Rd.- 682-2300 If No Answer Fi 4-8222 . 24-HOUR SERVICE ’ I Swaps 63 r V.-TON CAMPER WITH TRAILER. Hollywood headboard SEASONED WELL SECURED'- Hockett Realty " FM 3 47*3 Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-Aj 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS I MANY OTHER BAROAINS BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains^_ 673-9441 a dinette TABLE AND CHAIRS. _Couch. OL 2-4141._ . APPLIANCE BARGAINS GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SI *^bloN»)nk,A|iko new81^!T5BI7ll™ BOOKS. GARDiN, HAND A N O | power looli, mltcellaneoui, lure, I 5741 Clarkston Rd. 425-1004. CLEARANCE “OF USED OFFICE j furniture end machine*. Forbes, | 4500 Olxie Hwy. OR 3-9747. W* 4*2-1242. COMPL E T E STOCK OF P mtlngt — Plastic, copper eno C4 Iron tor drains.^ Plastic, copp | W. ^OT%alm°FE*5-,4n2SUPPlV I CRAFTSMAN I" TABLE SAW; I eludes stand^ with h.p. molt . 6TSt~coWfVoRs, Lf(R>rcd/ > $rs*S544 I*m*n, Cont ....DON’T MISS Rummage Sato: Frl. 0:30-3 p.m l Sepl. To. Spectacular values; dotl A" BARGAINS illy reconditioned end guaran-id washers and dryer*,, ge* end ictrlc range*. From *39.05 — no gnoy down ond tt.25 weekly. GOODYEAR STORE |, CASS_______PONTIAC > LAMP, 4-PY, FLUORfSCENT WE DARE ANY *000 SERVICE TO MATCH THIS. "Why buy * froozort" Use our loaner freezer If neodo Take advantage of thOM gro WEDDING Ali^UNClMVNf’S , discount price*. Forbet, 4500 Oil ■ i Hwy. OR 3-9707. I DODGE DART. GT 2-DOOR Telegraph > Orchard L. i BEAUTIFUL ER'S WAREHOUSE ako Road. HEYWOOD- Mf C A RR^R EA L tV ,M-II CASS-ELIZABETH RD. FOR LAND CONTRACTS ,cTs, reV aplr»d3 4*chei!!' full sire b*dw?lh inner spring mettres* end boxspring* M match With 2 vsnliy -piece dinette set, 4 chrome chairs, Formica top tuple, 1 bookcase, 9x12 rue Included, All for IM9. WYMAN FURNITURE CO, 7 E. HURON FE 4 49*1 I W. PIKE FE 7-2150 usFd appliances i Washers ’ . Ory#* \ oflsr. Contact Rochester Paper _Co„ Rochester, Mich. 1431-0121. OAS FURNACE, UlIb. LIKl NlW. ___FE 2-7104 • Siam a oAY~bi»L........- iiAttv lor • whirl ofter cleaning c*rp*t* ' with Blue Luitr*. Rent ewctrlc ihampooer II. Advance Floor Decorators.__ g55d clothing Afib RTsSVu, IthfOUl I9«mi. Until 7 p.m. yllr kiifio ALL STYLES FINISHES Priced from $399 and Up NO MON8Y DOWN NO PAYMENTS 'TIL NOVHMEER SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY GALLAGHER'S "HiwnYTOTrr HAQQERTV LUMBER MA 4-4531 HAflb^wBAViWO^L'MMr^^ti beams. * reeds. Custom built-porlocf condition,. 4*2-3793. ngfrtggritors Consumers Power M W. Lawrence SI. fAf fWiTlMtOTriLAi perlence. Gan or Oil, A A H I MA 5-1501 of MA 3-1557. HiA.! MHp parlance, oes MA Aim if........- ,.„r H6WiYAlI»6ITnToRT' 5 taTJDs end screens, like new, 4*2-0771. Prices whotot*toWor towor.*Com*r Airport at Hotchory. OR 4-Mll.~ weekdays, 12-9 if Saturday, 9-9 ■E. HURON FE 4-0544 -BB,"iu?i»|f,raTnrnrar- cAiLjm*OLi;1TOi6rii-e»4b Mahogany, 3 year. old. Eonch to M5^'wnU,b*lMe**»* CALBl MUSIC TcT'' 119 N. SjjlnAw 1 FE 5-1222 CoFTiTbRoAMr ''" 7 —T" Full line * All mA4Mi * Used Baldwin Spinet-Walnut FIANOI i SOHMER, CONN. KOHLER and CAmfSbLl - Wide seiedlen. Free Forking ■ 1 • l m ... Have to sacrifice, Mi rpn after 4 ,p.m. 3351127. NEW'"GIBSON iLECTRIC LIKE lOWgtY HOLIDAY FRUITWOOD ORGAN ' conn^SucI^u^Iamv ' • conggHjSr-.' , 'MW, ' • 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Acrote from Tol-Huron Ft Wp w PIANOS* SAVE *■' (UP TO .$170.. i ' . ON PC0OE' SAMPLES 1 "" Now Pianos FROM $388 LOW, Easy Terms GRINNELL'S Downtown 27 S. Saginaw FE 3*7168 PiSNOSALE nly ID sale days the New CONN )oMl~Orgsft—Bull _.J Baldwin Spin*. ■ Model: 71W»ifis, stUd dOM. ESTBLHElMS. FE 2-088*. AKC MALE BLOND COCKER, SELL flf ------chlhOeh - “ AKC MINIATURB WHITE POODLE, 5 monte* old, trained. OR 5470*. KC PEKINGESE, MAI i. * monte*, m. Eg *-1570. PIANO SPECIALS Floor Samples Reduced Up to $185 SPINETS Priced os Low as $388 USED UPRIGHTS FROM $48 , 10W, EASY TERMS GRINNELLS PONTIAC MALL OPEN DAILY *:S0 TO * P.M. 682*0422 Special once-a-yFar sale Baldwin spinet* and organ. Utod discount. Small di •^calTmusic CO. Tte-N,. Saginaw ■■ • KHte tH0AAA$ 0 d o A N S FOR 1965, one or America's greatest values. Full spinet organ, starting* ot $495. WIEGAND MUSIC CO., 469 Elizabeth Lake Road. Piano tuning and organ repair. ________________________ 71-A SEVERAL 0 P P 1C ■ DEI... . showcases and Indwitrlal • light*. Pontiac Farm trial Tractor Co. PE THBKMD-FAk CpPY MACHIN# Excellent Condition Ml H4H7 Store Equlptngnt 73 BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT: RE-ceptlon desk, 4 booth unit*, On* hydraulic choir, manicuring labia and Hoof. 683-422$ befora | p.m. oro?SSy store IOuipMERT tor nl*. Calobroia Merkel, 234 S. Telegraph, 335H12. LOST LEASE MOST SILL" UlS- ,,»t vw BILL SPENCE CHRYSLBR*PUfMpyTM*RAME M, Clarkston 4673 Plate MS >41*1 APACMi (JAm'P TRAILERS - Il0 discounts on 1*44 Apach# Camp-ara. Limited dock. Open dally f a m. to 4 p.m. Claiod Sunday*. rsiirm. NBW10 GAUGE SHflfoUft ONLY M.M guns-guns-gmnsi W*BROVINRBY 01 WINCHEmw8oSN PISTOLS -8 mmraa«a ©roBvwl 11110 Holly H^Wy 40TH -Open Dally end Sundayt- II S. falegrep ir 4 p.m. 4*$*Hlohtoi totEgoats ?58BCir F3PE IBAXS1HS, poodle Clip, rea*. Wallad Lake. Orchard Grove, Kennel: Ate POODLE PUPylBS, WHITE ill KInm piles. Unk Cootey ' ill BAStffe HpUttPi REGISTERED, ,(i PUPPIES •7 WNS, ns. 334-111}. COLLIE $t(iO SERVICE. LOVELY mahogany or Golden Sable. Male* CUSTOM POODLE TRIMMING, *4 sEttEA pup*. 4S4-4HS after 7 p.m. FOR SALE BOOGIE BEAGLES, ago*, OR 3-SWS._________ FREE TO QOOD HDmE, PART Brittany------"" FROZEN HORSE MEAT, ALL Pfet SIMP, 55 William*. Ft 4-4433. GBitfMAH TtePHlRbS. I......tit- ■nale, AKC registered. Ml 4-7174. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, 5 parakcEt, baby MALE}. i*.M. 1 t month* old. siAmMSE ’ KiffgNi bEAuflPO] Paint. 4 week*, box trained 53311. YOUNG BfclTtANV AUCTIONER EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 EVERY SUNDAY S:00 Sporting Good*-AII Type* Doo' Prizes Every Auction We Buy Sell-Trade, Retell 7 c%tBTuWssr* son* Dixie Hwy! OR 1*1717 PRIOR'S . AUCTION BvrflfY Wednesday *1 7 p m, Homt tur-nlthlngi; Duo-therm ipace healer, Ilk* newt garden tractor complete: chad of drawers! TV. Antiques. Paul Hillman, auctioneer. 1417 Lakeville Rd., Oxford. OA 5)340. THURIOaY, SEPTEMBER W, l6T50 a,m. complete dltporaal by auction ot Nliol'* Cut-Rate *— Iroit st., Sundrlee, . pruge, i, jewelry, gifts, sc manual cash register*, _____tater " ■EbteMIM SS Fountain, showcases, *h etc. For fra* list coil Joh Auctlonoor, CE 5)734, Flint. WOMACH'S ' H A R D W tor§» and rwnajninfl invwiwryi Bw.’r&s2i! kin* Auctlonoor, 433 9400,_ Plapts-Trggs-Shrubs 81-A TREES - SPRUCE, PIR, PINE, ■miarif. nirch- muoho and lh*d* your tool*. ItH FOR SALE - EXCELLENT S mitee pyt Porry, isfeN wneJt.^Mi ip hsrfcs|L*' inTOIfJ. farm lggi|MBEwt B. Now tiro*, i hora* tractor* mtlmt''ft and up. Bvana Egulpmont. 41S-171 INDUSTRIAL T R A C T O F S AND H.C. Demo. No. 3414 ft LINCOLN GAS-DRIVEN WELOER oMCrgnkiEf bmt—■“—m HR «B w*1-'— jte Brown-Sharp haad-and yLm fH base. 24" GE shaper. Better green top soil loader and Allls-Chalmer* MecOOlOu^H OhaiMjUws ft have tee full line ol 1945 model gnjdlsplay. Priced as low at (134.9S. PARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. , FE 4-0734 PE 4*144 Ptwilac Rd. at opdyka FIR» Xte'SAVE. JOHI e, HARTLAND ARE: PARTS AND SERVICE. L. W. Avi* Qpdyfcp 14-FOOT ALUMINUM FOLDING tamp traitor. 473-5*3*. 14-FOOT HOUSETRAILER, HARRI- 20-FOOT TROTWOOD, SELF-CON-talnad, 3 monte* old. FE 4-513*. N3-'44 USED WRIGHT CAMPlte traitor*. PE 4-SM*. 1**3 WTON CHEyV PtCKUP CAMf>- d, an and 0. 4M-4411. 43 CHEVY PICKUP AtiD HI tom mad* camper. »1,W3. 474-IVS*. mer Tram 1 trailer*. Stw*- ^.to RENTAL, 54*0 Wililtm* Hi Road, Drayton Pteln*. OR 3-3*11. jbOTH CAMPER ter any pickup. OR 3-S324. Naw zt self-contained, front curvi kitchen, twin bad tell tub In rea NOMAD DEMOS. Comes comp tot* with bed. Wi *7*5, NOW ONLY *4*5. - FRANKLINS 1 S'—ITty-rtlVY-4WW'tIF *e extra 1" ot Iniulatlon with louvori and ilttlt darling International floor Motor. If you art a winter sportsman—Mt U*. On Display This W**k*nd Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 1110 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-47 —Open Dolly and Sunday- SEPT. CLEARANCE PENNY PINCHER SPECIALS Wire and hitch yourioli 14-ft. Pan, stop d IS-ft. Travolmaster* * |f you or* slncort a i six'%: I’oXd "Sdor DIMIO nwy fximsr --------« TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES 10*1 w. Huron St.______133-4*1* . Hck-UPCAMPER Custom built, special, 10-ft. l-ln., cobover, slotps 4, 73-lb. Me jbox. New U did i* toot tr1*iipr* and pickup campors. Rdrfaf opening* August n. Vacation, Wright, and pic up c*^fJgj.RENj P. 1 HOWLAND _ ■ . Mil Olxlo OR 3-1444 Wa"ViRfHtr' YiPSR ZXflFHk __Itefir M jTmonih*. mi cash. -’BE i ,wp^5T A, size and pftca 'ter ovoryonk. Stop out todoyFSd tot us SES you how oaiy it I* to own or- usod mobile mm*., No wide*, 2 bedroms for only Delivered end set-up. Many i • oh display for your shoppm venlence. rv! \ "f Bob Hutchinson ^'Dmi op*n * ■ l sat. h IxpiRt. mObilE h0m$ RfPXth service, free witlmates. Also parts and acceuorlas. Bob Huichinson, Mobile Home , piin le Hwy„ OreyyitolPtetn*,* cWT3-1202. AAA*LETffcf'"WdAb6Nb,jGARD-ner, Skyline, Oenerel, 10-12 and 20 wide. 40 floor ptolMi Wo have' new 40‘xOO' loNi to them on. See Odm, Marietta, and Yellowstone travel traitors, Open dally »-8:30-Clos*d -Sun. Oxford1 Trailer Sales 1 milt south of Lake Orkm on MJ MYWni - PARKWOOO AtiD CRANBROOK CONTEMPORARY PRENCHPROVI ___oak Ir. wM* .. ,. ■ Midland Trailer Sales 94 1 DAYS A WEEK 7DIXIB* . FE 1-0722 Parlchurst Trailer Sales FINEST (N MOBILE LIVING IS TO f0 ted: Featuring New M Buddy and Nomads. Located halfway between Orion Oxford on MU, next t» a Country Cousin. MY WANTED RentTrailerSpace ^ TRAILER SPACE FOR MODERN traitor,; contrail/ locatad, large shade frees, covered with grass, no dust, frailer* not Crowded aether. Sir^.ld%nm WHY RENT? BUY FOR LESS PER 1*44 PONTIAC. STICK CONVERSION Complete., Drayton Transmli ' Tires-Auto-Truck FIRESTONE Nylon Tru^j tires PRICE S14.9S *1S.*5 ..cwuick curr«n 1000X20, 900X20 ialas. FE 4-41*3. 93 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING I Wood-^honeFB 2-2iu" Vacation Specials MOTOR TRANSMISSION AND BRAKE Overhauls AND Minor Repairs ON , Any' Make rms OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth 724 OoKtond 335-9434 Motor Scooters , ft HAWK ^SCOOTER, A-l CONDI- Motorcycles 9i 50 CC C-102 HONDA. IMMACULATE biu*. Btoclrlc *i*rt, windshield, •tc. *223. Ml- 4-443*. -- .... *57 nsu 'lif Wi.' o6tfb~gOB-nlng condition. *200. Phono *17-4340 714 ». Perk st. Highland Mich. 4H 2oJ c. t.. GOOD i*42 ‘ H6WBA, iHXEK Mbit iVCL 53*5. PE OOS43. _ (f43 tRiumM 566, OOOD CiStJ- 1*43 Trt^UMPk SoO itor FORD 291-FACTORY REBUILT motor, $100. Also 312-332-404. Yo or I Install. Guaranteed. Terms 537-11)7. New and Used Track! 103 ... FORD WRECKER. Holmes booms, double drum w excellent condition. 1*55 D tractor, new engine, tire* < brake*, Cesi Lake Marine. C Elizabeth Rd., Pdntlec. 402-0851. 1M* FORD StAKE TRUCK Standard Engine Rf—— ________ 33*4471 GOOD 1*54 CkEVV PICKUP, AND EVINRUDE MOTORS Boats and Accessories Wood, Aluminum, Flberglas lard to find but easy to deal wltl DAWSON'S SALES FALL DISCOUNT PRICES JOHNSON SALES - SERVICE Boats — Canoes — Traitors Foot* Hitches anC Kessler's COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTS ' We welcome trades Open Monday and Friday evenings 10 N. Washlnyon^ Oxtori ft-See-Ray—Cri -B0ATS- BIRMINGHAM ■ best offer. Cell day! WITH TRAILER "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" JOHNSON MOXQRS Ksr's Boats ■ Motors. Lake Orlc WINTER STORAGE INSIDE OR OUT Michigan Turbocraft Sales 2527 Dixie Hwy. OR 44308 'Vented Cars-lmcki 101 TU-WAyI buyino and payIHg MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN' CARS ASK FOR BERNie AT- BIRMINuHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. W* have orders for 100let* models "Check the rut “MlT' 7070 2020 Dixie FE 4- Did You Know? VILLAGE 1LAMBLER * ior» tor ANY make used Cell lor Appraise! huTOn M5T6K sALKiT51>AYi Nty fop * ter good used car*. 130 Baldwin, 2 blocks north of Walton PE 2-2441 .WmoMRaTiT Mhftw — 1955 tHEVY PICKUP. NO MONEY Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots while street under construction) 1*54 DODGE V *57 DODGE 4-TON FlCK-L . I speed. 4 ply tires, A-l condition. >350. FE 3-7412. , ~ 1950 CHEVROLET WRECKER ___________ 473-845* _________ 1*5* CHEVY 4-STAKE TRUCK 335-7840 1*40 DODGE 2-TON WRECKER. Ashland box. 1415 S. Commerce Road. Phone..... ..0 CHEVROLET PICKUP, Ilka new, *8*3. Dealer. UL 2-*40T-TON PANEL, 4-SPEED, 8-PLY tires, 85*5. peeler, UL 2-1150. *40 OMC PICKUP, 4K:Vlinder. No money down.---------- Lucky Auto • 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots while street under construction) 1*42 CHEVY *4' PICK UP, ‘ miles, txc. condition. MA ' 1942 FORD ECONOUNfe ' condition, SU30. After i | CHEVY PICK-UP. *75. ir together. * GMC STAKE TRUCK 1*54 itenderd Engine Rebullders. 23*-*471 INTERNATIONAL 1M1 PliKuFlN A-l condition, new. paint lob, goo" tires. Price, $7*5. Kings Bros. F Weather Forecaiti HEAVY SN0W- Yes, It's not too fkr away (ltd whs ^r-Thr^ d?rrj Is tee answer to your problem equipped with winter cab, an snow plow It Is ready to ear "BIG MONEY" lor you In th I, Credit Co-ordlnat "LLOYD'S Llncoln-Mercury-Comet New Location 1250 Oaklanc Ave. PE 2-7043 __ G.M.C. New and UMd lb»cfo103 ORD PICKUP, w: TON, WltH 1 *^RVRL MOTORS New and Used Cars 196 1*44 BUICK RIVIERA.Y9OWER lIxOQ1 n?l Is^Ol’i^Sl 1*58 BLUE VW, ifSO. Phope AAA 5-4*10. A ROADSTER, EXCELLENT f*5* HILLMAN MINX 4-DOOR, ent cgndl 2-24)5 8 1*40 RENAULY1, RADIO, HEATER and whitewalls. Weekly payments of only 83.40 and tee tell price *3*7. BANKERS OUTLET — 4-5*47 TRIUMPH ROADSTER; 4-SPEE6 runs like new, 8297. Call FE F4055 anytime. Dealer. 1*41 MERCEDES BENZ . .220 sE Sedan. A truly fine carl Platinum grey with bright red Interior. An unusual car. *2,0*5 with bank rates. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 S. FIAT, 1958 400 SERIES, G06b £6n-dttlon, 37mtlei per gallon, *200 or trade for 10 h.p. riding mower. Call 451-0740. 1*42 HILLMAN MINX DELUXE, door, excellent condition, excell economy. SHOO. 424-5550. 1*42 vw AQUA GRfeEN, il,‘£*5. Seat belts and whitewalls, 15,000 miles Cell after 4 p.m. 444-75*2, 11,200. FE 15-3111, , 4,000 MILES. 1*43 ENGLISH FORD, ZEPHYR 4-door, with 4er week CHEVROLET STATION WAG-Pontiac ... FE 4-9100. AUTOAAATiC ■________Ml interior. ly $1,495. Easy tarMf. PATTER- 1948 tH^V^Di-ET IMPALA SufSl wort 2:door hardtop, V-f enijine PowergiSs,r radio, "heater, walls, silver blue finish. . Only ,8S,i 1*3. Easy - farms. PAtTERSON CHEVROLET CO , NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2734. » 1*43 CHEVROLET MJOOR WltH radio a 811* di r Birmingham ti VILLAGE RAMBLER 1*43 CHEVY i-DOOto rMPALA, Excellent condition. MY »1743. REPOSSESSION. - 1*43 CORVAIR Power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. Ermine white with black top and Inferior. Only *2,3*5, e4sy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., NOW AT OUR NEW • LOT, 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1*43 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, _ perfect topto b("— extrm.Ortgb crltlce. Best 1*44 corVair clOb cQU^e mf h automatic transmission, radio; heater and excellent tires. Sparkling turquoise finish With matching Inferior trim. A fine performing little car teat Is economical to operate and easy to handle. Saye m low price of only ® BIRMINGHAM Chry»tor-Plymo«m ■ *12 S. Woodward Birmingham. Ml 7-3214 1*44 CORVAIR MONZA, "4-SPEED, whitewalls, radio: heater, 110 h.p., 1*44 CORVAIR MONZA, Executive's tar, powergllde, 180 h.p, engine, radio, padded dash and safety belts. 3,200 miles., 451-Si 1*44 BISCAYNE 4, STICK, AQOa; 2-door, radio, whitewalls, wife's ca with only 7,030 mUsage, *1(95. OR 1*44 CHEVY IMPALA SPORT COUPE OWT extra*, MA 5-128*____ 1*44 CHEVROLETS. LOW MILEAGfe combinations. Prices si New car financing, Pa i i eksum CHEVROLET'•CO., NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1)04 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. CHEVELLE MALIBOU COUPE, 1*44. Ruby red, V-l engine, whitewalls, radio, 4,000 certified mltos. Spare brand new, new car factory warranty. $95 down, bank rates. • Autobahn Motors, Inc. , AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vt mile north of Miracto Mila 1745 s. Jalegraph FE 8-4981 transmission* power steering and ' brakes — Air conditioning — $3>195^ Homer Hight, Itlc. PONTIAC-BUreiC-CHEVBOLt I „ Oxford, Michigan OA Q3S20 lew and lltatf Cars 106 Marvel Motors _ 251 Oakland Ave. Ft* 8-407* 19& Bllick tONVERTlELE, FULL power. Call UL * **'* bUj 7 BUICK, 4-DOOR WAGON, POW- PEOPLES AUTO SALES 40 Oakland PE 2-2351 195S BUICK SPECIAL, Ok£eN and white, automatic h ansmlsslon. FE 0-0500. ________________ BOjtK haK6t6A, pUlL fac- - -... .......‘to cirpets * jlras. This i cleanest c PBUlCk CONVertTlOLf: WITH i let black finish, autometlc transmission, power steering, 81,133. McAULIFFE 54i or ""T«r§ijierraABRirwA35Hr' Huron Motor Sales Baldwin, 2 blocks norm ot Walton _________FE 52441 ll42 aUfCKXoiAlRS,' ikCiLLIflT OR 50034. yl‘"'’r ' * l-^ II 53501, I b u i d k Wildcat 5Door Only KL791 SON CHE' OUR NEW wa? m 1 vinyl robf. is. fatter- iTJT£K'sFieiAL“Bri;u5»r:4 - power steering, radio, tost 7,000 mltoe. Coil anytime attei 1 4-403*. ■ FE 4*100. *60 CHEVROLfT, . H *7*5. Pontiac Auto Brok< at Walton, FE 4-9100.___ *40 corvair 700“Coupe, black, has automatic, radio, heater. Im-msculate, >000. Ml 54422. *40 CHEVROLWT WAGON, STAN-dard shift, excellent condition, no trade. FE 4-3738. ___ *61 CHEVROLET "BEL AIR, EX“ oellent condition, no rust, 1-owner, OA 53251. 1*61 CHEVROLET NOMAD STA- RATTERSON CHEVROLE' I CllEVY IMPALA CONVEffTI- glide, etc., low mileage, private, *2,450. MA 52453. 1*54 CHRYSLER WINDSOR Sf'-luxe, automatic, radio, heater, Premium deluxe tires, excellent can- diton. *350. 451-1295. ____• 1*57 IMPIrTAL HARDTOP, o6o6 condition, $225. FE 2-2224.__ 1961 ^CHRYSLER 4 DOOR. BEIGE beaoly, big car ride — economy 1962 CHRYSLER 4-Door Sedan* automatic* radio* heator, mileage* one owner* only $1 *$95. PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT-DODGE TRUCKS 001 N. Main ROCHESTER , “ OL 1-4556 “AIR-CONfftTIONlb" TT" 1963 Chrysler New Yorker 4-door driven only 11,454 miles and It has a NEW-CAR GUARANTEE.TO 50,000 miles. An ultratharp car previously owned by a retired couple who live In Flordla. .The i l^^rf grefen tires and brakes. $1*495. 332-5739. 1*61 CHivV BISCAYNE, 2-DOOR turquoise, whitewalls. UL 51247. 1961 CHEVROLET Bel Air 9-passenger wagon, 4 cylinder, standard transmission, radio, ""Van camp chevy MILFORD________________MU 4-1025 C/SK1 f*4l MONZA, 4~-spIEO floor shift, 20:000 miles, like new, $1,300, 451 3rd, Pontiec. PE 4-0411. 1*61 impalR i-oooh Aardtop, automatic 4, radio, heeler. 335-4522. 1*41 BISCAYNE 6, AUTOMATIC, radio, h**tr, excellent condition. t**S. Ml 6-794*. REPOsitfsSTbft - iVo corvCTi *12 5. Woodward Johns: o (honey down, c 1*42 CORVAIR m6n£a 4 SPESO, radio, whlfowalls, bucket seats, exc*H*nt condition. Call after 5 p.ih. FE 4-53*0. 1962 Chevy Impala walls' automatic transmission, tor Crissman Chevrolet Co. 5. Rochester Rochester OL 2 *721 1*62 MbfiilT^TspfE 6, A'-r“cdN dltlon. New tire*. 334-3*53. 1*42 chevy -ii N6va Wagon. Powergllde end power steering. Radio, heater, whitewalls, bright red with red Interior. (1,3*9. PAT-terbosLchevrolet CO., NOW AT OUR NEW LOT. 1)04 5 WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. ii(TM6HtA'T: '$>666'. HO m6n1V LuckyAuto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Acce*« naan to tot* white street under construction) 1*43 bHiVV Il £i6NVEKtibLI|, >U------- 6-cyllnder, radio, heater. Ite} ' CHBVROLBt...BiSCAVN'E, 1 M OUR NOW I tOODWARO AVE., 1. Ml 5035. NEED TRANSPORTATION? WELl we have a little more than tea In this 1*40 Dodga with automatic radio, heater and whitewalls a n power steering tor only *7*9. Spar Ian Dodge, 211 S. Saginaw. FE wall*. A special of tee » Only *7*9. Spartan Dodge, Saginaw. FE 54541. HARO TO BELievH Dodge Lsrtl^J with automatic big 6, radio, neater and whitewalls- tor tee low price of tttS. Spartan Dodge, 2tt- S. i*64 dDdge pDlDAa too, 12,ted; call FE 577SS or FE 5-43*6. ' imOoId 2’-Do6R,' sfitk gB65 motor and lire*. 150. MY 5738U 1*55 T-BlftD, MIMf CDNEiTISKI. 1*54* FbhbcDON'rttV 'SBanTTJa- prlce, can finance. Ask abeut VILLAGE RAMBLER 'Troy! MICHIGAN JO 84)536 THUNDiRBIRD. l*$>, 54,06* oftiol AAA 514*4. Mefer. TBbSnWATI. PLflRI-da car, n* rust, a real bargain af •3 47 y *** m0My down* Cooper. Fine Used Corsl 4271 Dlxto OR 51213 Draylgn tee Coaeer before you buy TWKNTY-B1GHT i' . i > ,%'r‘ • 4^rWtp . i V' J/,, V,; THE PONTIAC PRESS, Tl/ESDAY, SEPTEMBER ilM$64/ 3- V1LLAGE Rambler * 47 E. Maple t TROY, MICHIGAN j * JU 8-0536 UY Ho MONEY DOWN. Payment* of t4.es per week. See “kj*-1" at •Harold Tu -----| N#w oikt llwd Cot 106 1»S* FQRO^TATtON WAOON. SEST otter ever JMM. Call after 5 TwoforD Nation wagon, lets T-BIRD, CLEAN. SMBlPlsE, *t,0>5. o^neriWoilif. 1*60 f ORb 4-bbOR WITH vi m Bine. Felrlane, 01W. Call FE 8-4055 anytime. Dealer._______ J 1*60 FORb STARCINER, AUtwS-tie, power tteerlns. radio (332). vm. MA 2433*r -------- take.a look at this birming- -—t car that Now lad llwd Crt» *10* mi FORD GALAXIE 4-DOOR, ,. automatic. ferytfs'y.r'i* E FERGUSON, Rochester ROME . _ „ _ _ ■ Ml FORD Dealer, 011-WI1. m'a FbliinsniAXil t-BOBC PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES » Oakland ■ . . FE 22351 FORD* jMW* HARDTOP, automatic trdnsmli New and Used Cars 1965 Mustang 2-Door Hardtop n engine, 240,3-»r>esd ,„op IR3Fi»% aJSK: throughout I . Al Peters SI I S. Saginaw, 1M0 FORD J-DOOR, --------- cylinder, Muor, runt good, U>. Call FE S-405S anytime, Dealer. 1941 FALCON WAGON, ONE OWN- rk with no money Marvel Motor* __Oakland Ave.____________FE MOT* 1*41 FORD AOOOR VI AUTOMATIC power steering, good condition, vate owner. 3&0144. ______ 141 FALCON, VERY CLEAN, MUST SELL. FE 4-5034. 141 FORD GALAXIE 4-DOOR, AU-. —■- _... —-r steering FORD Dealer VILLAGE RAMBLER -- TROY, MICHIGAN __ JU 8-0536 _ CLOSE-OUT, NEW CARS AND *Sp-JiS8%NT?rySALUjg >.Bring Your Doctors v Certificate became the sheer excitement driving thh JW FORD CTnvert hearted. Come on, nothing dam, cell Mr. Dale, Credit C orgmator. _1 LLOYD'S •1 Llhcoln-Mercury-Comel ;• New Location •* 1250 Oakland Ave. •.____FE 3-7143______ 1 Credit j>r Budflot. .•Problems? We Can Finance You! 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale • FE 3-7865 BIRMINGHAM ;TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bdnafide 1 -pwner, low mileage, sharp car. 1 - year parts and labor warranty. -'44-BUICK, Rlverla, power .. *3.995 ‘44 BUICK, Eleclra, convt. K.595 '63 BUICK, Electra, Loadad .. 12,195 '62.SUICK, Skylark Hardtop *2,7*5 '63 BUICK, Skylartk Air . *2.2*5 ‘43 OLDS, 2-door Hardtop .... *2,295 '41, BUICK, Eltctrr 2-doer .. *2,0*5 '43 BUICK, Special, 4 speed . *1,4*5 ‘621UICK, Special Wagon . . *1,595 '42.TEMPEST, Extra Nlco ... S1.4* '44.RENAULT, Automatic .. *1.395 ‘40 BUICK, LaSaore 4-Door .. *1,2*5 ‘62. BUICK, Spoclal 2-Door ... (1,1*5 ‘40.OLOS, Convertible . *1,1* FISCHER ; BUICK 515 S. Woodward brakes, 27,001 condition, *1,3*5. JEROME GUSON Rochet*— saU OL 1*711. FORD CONVERTIBLE, 8-CYL-...jer. Double barrel carburetor. Stick shift, In reel good condition. Lap 6-6218.. ' I FORD CONVERTIBLE, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY OOWN. Payments of $8.95 per week. Sec at Ha row Turner Ford. McAULIFFE 1*61 PORD STATION WAGON, 1*61 FORD GALAXIE HARDTOP Hurst I-speed, full price t*S5. No money down. Call Mr. Johnson AAA 5-1404 Dealer._______________, Inferior, like. new throughout JEROME FERGUSON. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-»711. -1962-Ford Econoline Camper flth a blue end white finish, heater, bunk beds. Ice box, tide awning, Only *1 0*5. BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD Home of SERVICE after the sale AT THE STOPLIGHT < OR 3-1291 i*62 Falcon 2-door. *»»5 Huron AAotor Sales Baldwin, 2 blocks north of Walt FE 2-2641 SEE US FIRST . Bob Borst 0 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 6-4538 THE HOME OF ,. Qpopiyvill - and Top Value USED CARS WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC HUNTER DODGE 'A1 Falcon 2-Door . $895 '61 Olds Dyn. 88 $1395 0 Valiant 4-Door $795 0 Falcon 2-Door $695 0 Cbevy 9 Pass. $895 61 Buick Inv., air $1895 •2 Dodge Lancer $1195 60 Ford,Fair. 500 $895 58 Lincoln Cont. $995 62 Ford Fair. 500 $1195 62 VW, Sunroof . .$1395 Home of Trophy Buys 499 S. HUNTER BIRMINGHAM MI 7-0955 ■ '63 Olds 88 H'dtop. $2495 '62 Impala Con. Red $1895 '62 Dodge 440 Con. $1495 '61 -Dodge Lane., Red $895 '61 Valiant Hardtop $995 '63 Dodge Dart .. $1495 '60 Dodge Hardtop $895 '62 Dart GT......$1395 '58 Chevy Wagon .. $495 '57 TR-3 Roadster $995 '58 Dodge, Sharp . . $495 McAULIFFE ____.»»»,. 430 Oakland Ave. F E 5-4101 1962 FORO' CONVHRfiitE, standard shift, very clean, excel-lent condition. Make offer. 402-1*04. 1*42 FALCON--i, 7—- R today I 1*S* PONTIAC Catalina 4-door *e-4gg with hydramatlc transmission, tiros, radio, heater, 14*5. HAUPT PONTIAC CLARKSTON_____ AAA 5-5544 1*42 FORO *-PASSENGER WAGC Country Sedan, dark blue fIni whitewalls, automatic, V-0; ongli Only $1,722 Please Call Mr. Ct Hamilton at— * McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. GOOD CONDITION, tjiA billfi, rag top, Meyer snpw plow, mofoC recently overhauled, WO. AAA 6-173L 1*33 mERCURy7q6c>6 T|RlS,.H6 rasi. Must sellI thls week, T)e*f 1962 Ford Galaxie 500 4-Door ; Sedan with a beige finish, matching Interior, radio, heater, V-0 en- outi umy BEATTIE AT THE STOPLIGHT f OR 3-1291 1*62 T-elRO HARDTOP, F I good condition, fe'mig. -' - ■ . 1*43 FORO FAIRLANE, *1,445 TIRED OF WALKING. WELL L 1*43 FORD FAIRLANE ,4-DObft, V8 automatic, radio, heater, solid rad finish, *1,4*3. JEROME . FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. _______ _________. i finish, V-S engine, Crulse-O-matlc transmission. S1,f*1. Plaar* call or stop In and see th beauty In Person! At— JOHN McAULIFFE FE S-4101, 1*44 FALCON DELUXE 1 ond end third row seats Ic trantm^»slon,^racMo^loi t*MK?ORO.',9-PASS#NGER WAGON loaded. —---------- FORD GALAXlB "500" CONVERT!-ble, 1*44. Metallic gold, loaded with the equipment you went, power steering, brakes, seats and windows. Extra low mileage, showroom condition. *** down, bank Autobahn Motors, Inc. t AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi mile north of Miracle Mile. 1745 S. Telegraph_FE 8-45: 1*44 T-BIRD LANDAU. BRONZE with black' vinyl top. 3,400 Lots 6f extras, *3,*00. 334-4*01 1*44 T-BIRD HARPTOP, miles, will take trade, ex< condition, 1*44 FORD GALAXIE 500 4- McAULIFFE top, automatic, power s AT HUNTER WHERE THE HUNT ENDS. irabsoir- 0L 1-9711 mTmSrcury »-pa4senger, v-o automatic, solid white finish, extra cltan, 17501 JEROME FERGUSON Hochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-*711. TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of *4.»5 -|| Week. See Mr. Parks at H Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. .1960 Mercury En|oy'the ultimate In a family motor car. This spotles* 4-door sedan has every Imaginable extra Including air conditioning. End of summer priced for lust $987 full price. No $ Down, Cr" Mr. Dale, Credit Co-ordihator. > LLOYDS Llncoln-AAercury-Comet New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 Comet with automatic and a gas saver at the Ipw price of *095 Spartan Dodge, 211 S. Sagtnaw 1961 METRO Hardtop 2-door with radio, heater,' white-walls, beautiful rad and white fir tsh, in mint condltlonl SO down, S3 par month. PATTERSON 1962 Mercury - Monterey 2-Door With a blue finish, V-« englm standard transmission, radio, heal tr, whitewalls, only *1,1*5. BEATTIE . .. SERVICE .......... AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 199* OLDS, WHITE, FULL POWER, good condition. $700. 363-7253. 1*59 OLDS HARDTOP, POWER, RA *' heater, whitewall ttro*. Ab-tty no money down. Payments it HaroldTurner F 1*40 OLDS 44300R STATION WAG-PI. No money down. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853, (Access open fo lots while street ____un^er construction)_ OLDS 98 4-DOOR HARDTOP* 1980 >wer, c WiA this 4-door sedan New and Used Cars 196 1*41 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4> door atden, radio ona heater, *4*5 full price, ss down, Ir months, on balance. Ask about our money buck guarantee. VILLAGE RAMBLER ppR ______it conditlii, *400. F( before 0 p.m. 1**7 f>ONTIAC SEDAN. POWER JEROME ' OLDS and CADILLAC New Car Savings Today CALL FE 3-7021 BEAUTIFUL 1959 PONTIAC CATX- ....j. FE 4-4153, 195* PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, door hardtop, 0 ' Lucky Auto 19i3 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 Full Price $695 Easy Bank Financing ' STARK-HICKEY FORI) 14 Mila Road E. of Woodward , VS, power sreenng, power praxes, radio, end heater. This original one-owner It ■a■ beautiful-red with a -white- top. Hurry on this one for a low price of *1,1*5. Spartan Dodge, 211 S. Saginaw, FE 0-4541. 1*40 BONNEVILLE 2-bOOR HAfcb-----------, ||Mr|ng anu brakes. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 1*60 C At ALIN A CONVERTIBLE good condition. *1,000. EM 3-4734 after 6 p.m. or EM 34)724. 1*40 PONTIAC, 2-DdOfe SE5AN, HY 0. 444-7202. 740 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON, power steering and brakes, low mileage, blue, excellent condition, *1,095. Also, 1*43 Pontiac Catalina hardtop with vantura trim. Power steering and brakes. 12,000 mile* A-l. *2,095. 3003 St. Jude Dr. Drayton Plain*. 161 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-DOOR sedan, automatic/ heater, power. PE 2-4142. i*6i +EMPEST Wagon, stick, no Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Accats open to lots while .treat rEMPEST 1*41 4-DOOR. ftADIO, whitewall*, automatic, forest green *775 or best offer. 5S4-1373. 961 BONNEVILLE, 4-DOOR HARb- New and Uwd Cot 196 INS PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER-tIM*, Immaculate condition, lllMgr engwo, automatic. Only *1,5*5. iMy te SON CHEVROLET, ,_____ tiniiB term*, patter- 6u| EW LOf,fctf5’’ sf*5/00^ WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4»27>S. ____■ ----.... *44 BONNEVILLE 2-66QR, WHltfe wlffi T'ed interlor. Extres. 4,500 tnllde. 13,150, OR SHWO. Wm 6r4n6.prix, power, auto- ****♦'- ABU*. WjBOO. • 3S0-4474. aouDie power, l welt*. Must mil. S PONTIAC OTO CONVERTIBLE, 1*44. Bwutlful sunset rad with block bucket seats, console shift, new -M warranty, priced to sell. Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER W Mile north of Miracle Mile l>«5 S. T0l0>r ‘ 1*44 GRAND TBMREST LEMANS, 324 V-8, Ducket seats, radio with vlbra-sonlc speaker, hei contole. Navy blue; Call 404-4352. 144 BONnKvILLE. 4-DOOR, *2,950 334 W. Iroquois, FE 4-012*. 1*44 PONflAC LaAAANS COUPE, automatic, V-8, push button radio, power steering, whitewalls, tur-qOolse. Call EM 3-0052. I PONTIAC GTE. AUTOAAATld, REPodilpibiii, Sedan, no mono of *4.70 weakly. _____ ______FE 5*1*0. *44 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF SEDAN by GM executive: York Town r1— Hydramatlc, power steering brake*, other extra*. PE S-93M. 1944 CATALINA 4-D06R HAROTbP, — power, extra*. Ilka new. tiles. *2^75. FE 4-0003. 1944 BONNEVILLE SPORTS COUPE ttouble power, extra*. 11,000 mllas, COM after 4 P.m, Ml 4-4*21. 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR radio, heater, o 1964 TEMPEST door eo Ic, power 'ntadwlni custom, Hydramatlc, Ing and brakw, *'-** -white " 4-373* after 5. . Lots of extra*. 1*44 4-DOOR tkMPBSY. *1150. A-1 OR 54UL 1944 PONTIAC CATALlHA 2-66oft DON'S. 477 S. Lapeer Rd„ Orion. My 2-2041. 1*4* PONTIAC 6-PASSENGER iA-farl wagon. Loaded! Low mileage. Lilted for 04,500, Mutt sell Immediately for *3,300. Will consider trade. FE 2-57*4. 1*44 TEMPEST LEAaANS, V-0, tON- BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE ...jst mil Sharp, 7,0« mil**. Alum, wheels. S2.985. 444>1J. Credit or Budget Problems? x We Can Finance Youl 100 Cars to Select Froml Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 LLOYD* Call Mr. Dale, C OLDS, 1*43, *S HOLIDAY. 1*43 OLOSMOBILE WAGON, 4-PAS-mger Fiesta, hydramatlc, power earing and brakes, radio, heater 1,000 mllas. 12,400. Ml 4-4414._ OLDS CONVERTIBLE, 1*43. ALL Standard of the World this is?h*A **42 Cadillac” con- LLOYD'S Llncoln-Mercury-Comdt New Location 1250 Oakland Ave. FE 3-7043_ Bill Farrah's VILLAGE RAMBLER . • is No. 1 in Oakland County Because; VILLAGE RAMBLER 668 S. WoodwafU Birmingham OLDS' WANT A F85 COUPE* CUSTOM ». FE 2-1316,__ CONVERTIBLE, WELl 1960 VALIANT V-200 PATTERSON CHRVSL%R-PLYMOUTH valiant-dodge TRUCKS 101 N. Main St. . ROCHESTER ______OL 1-0550 NEED A WAOOfCWELL HErEUT ' 1*40 Plymouth with V-0, ‘Ulte , price ot *3*5. Spart - SBglnslw, FE M541._____ ..>LYMO0TH' STATION-WAGOfJ lipped with automatic transmit-n VO engine, radio, htalar and fl la slon viry gooii mtchanlcally anc anleedin writing for a fyl Sale priced at only *8*5. Te ,U" ^BIRMINGHAM Chrytltr-Plymoulh 912 S. Woodward Blrm REPOSSESSIONS- BANKRUPTCIES, STORAGE CARS, ETC. TAKE-OVER PAYMENTS WITH ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN '. Car Price Weak , -55 CHRYSLER . . . $197 $1.63 Station Wagon ■?59 PLYMOUTH $397 $3.14 2-door hardtop •'58 EDSEL $ 97 $1.02 •'57 BUICK ...^^^$297 $2.35 Car Price Weak '56 CHEVY $ 97 $1.02 BalAIr — Stick '59 CHEVY $497 $4.72 BalAIr - Stick '58 CHEVY1 $397 $3.14 '57 PONTIAC $297 . $2.14 2-door hardtop .• CAPITOL AUTO SALES LIQUIDATION LOT Located i Block off Oakland pp p '312 W. Montcalm r ^ ' . . . h - : . .. L_. , 1 inted gl~‘' power steering * ‘40 CHEVY STATION WAGON 4-Doer. .Automatic, blue. A REAL OAS SAVER AND IT'S A 9-PASSENGER. ONLY 810*5 I VOLKSWAOEN with r •5* DODGE 2-Door. V-l, outo-mollc, power steering and brakes, rad and whit*. Price below wltoleialji. *5*5 •7 EUICK 4-Door Hardtop. THIS 1* A ONE-OWNER WITH NEW NYLON TIRES. 14*5 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS '« CHEVY Bel Air 20oor Hardtop _______*|JJ '58 FORD, V4, Stick . .IIM '14 OLDS 2-Door PLYMOUTH Wagon, Mansfield auto ?$ales 1104 BALDWIN FE 5-5900 ■ \ I THE PONTIAC flRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER iff, lOei TWENTY-NINE ,';; if;,r Programs fcmUhod by stationslittad fnthte columnar* subject*!* chang* without nOtko. TUESDAY EVENING 1:10 (2)'(4), News, Weather, Sports . (TyMovie;“Hot Rod Girl” (In Progress) (9) Woody Woodpecker (56) Indian Experiment Tapestries, embre 1 d e r y, rugs of Kashmir Valley ' 1:80 (2) (4) National News (7) (Color) News , (9) Bat Jdasterson “The Last of the Night Riders^ (Repeat) y(S6) Science Reporter ,,6:4s (7) National News 7:00 (2) Suspense Only witness to murder fights to regain sight loBt during scrap at nuirder scene; with Teresa Wright (Repeat). (4) (Color) Weekend Tour of arts and crafts shops in northwestern Michigan; look at drag racing in southeastern (7) Rifleman Gni»lan4fr-hired4o^u«(b first bank opened in North Fork. (Repeat) (9) Detectives Hoodlum shoots “Big Jim* Riva and his wife. (Repeat) \ (66) French Through Television 7:30 (2) Twilight Zone Showing of award-winning “An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge.” (Repeat) (4) Mr. Novak Barbara Barrie portrays inexperienced, frightened substitute teacher who needs help with first class at Jefferson. (Repeat) (7) Combat Saunders persuades reluctant French guide (Theodore Bike) to lead way.v up snowy peak supposedly cleared of Germans. (Repeat) (56) News in Perspective 8:19 (2) High Adventure “Tiger Hunt in India” (Repeat) , (9) Target: Corruptors Body found floating Ur harbor is identified as union dock worker. 1:80 (4) Moment of Fear Songstress Peggy bee plays straight role of woman, trying to start new Ufe in New York City, who receives blackmail threat; Ronald Reagan costars, (Repeat) (7) McHale’s Navy Captain convinces McHale’s men that their PT boat is jinked; start of new season 9:10 (2) Petticoat Junction Uncle Joe decides to cash in on “Beatlemanla” by casting girls as the Lady-bugs. (Repeat) (4) Richard Boone Exiled Mafia member promises lo testify On syndicate if he can be guaranteed safe visit to son In U.S.; program written by late Clifford Odets. (Repeat) (7) Tycoon Weekly half-hour tion comedy with Walter Brenqan as individualistic business executive; in opener, he takes job hi gas station to prove it is )|gpi-ble today to start from scratch and make a fortune. <0) Tp Be Announced 9:89 (2) Jack Benny While kilting to see doe-tor, Jade strikes up conversation with fellow,patient, who happens fo be escaped murderer, .(Repeat) "(7) Peyton Place Dorothy Malone stars in twice-weekly, half *hour soap opera about Ufe in a small New England town; In premiere, doctor arrives in town to take-ftp practice; second segment in series is Thursday at 9:90 p.m. '• (A) Cine Club Story of youti lumberjack. 19:99(2) <8peel'll) Franc* Langford ,' _ Sbiper’s guests include Bob Hope, High O’Brian. Julie London and husband Bobby Troupe, Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy, George Sanders, Jerry Colonna, the Four Fresh- - - men; program also ShoWs clips of ttpp stars enteh- ' talning, for troops during World War 0. (4) (Special) (Color) Gangee . j. f one-hour speoiai about in- TV Features 'Peyton Place' Cfebut By United Press fatermtioual. COMBAT, 7:80 p,m. (7> Theodore Bikel guests as war-weary French hermit in season premiere. MeHALE’S NAVY, 8:30 p.m. (ft Hale’s men that their PT boat is Jf son.' y.\) ■> convinces Moll start ol new sea- TYCOON, 9:00 p.m. (7) Weekly half-hour situation comedy with Wplter Brennan as individualistic business executive; in opener he takes gas station job to prove it is possible today to start from scratch and make fortune. PEYTON1 PLACE, 9:30 p.m/ft) Twice-weekly, half-hour soap opera about life In small New England town with Dorothy Malone as star; in premiere, doctor arrives in town to take up practice; other half of serial debuts Thursday at 9:80 p.m. ’ -• ..TV-v' FRANCES LANGFORD, 10:00 pjn. (2) Singer’s guests Ire Bob Hope, Hugh. O’Briiih, Julie London.BdgarBergen, “George Sanderg, Jerry Colonna, Four Freshmen, jazxnwur Bobby Troup; program includes films of top stars entertaining during World War H. , GANGES, 10:00 p.m. (4) One-hour special about India’s Ganges River and life along its 1,560-mile course. FUGITIVE, 10:00 p.nt. (7), Kimble (David Janssen) asks law professor (Ed Begleyrto take his care and try to reverse his murder conviction; season opener. dia’s Ganges River and life along its 1,500-mile course. 7) Fugitive Kimble (David Janssen) asks law professor (Ed -Begley) to take his case and tiy to reverse his murder conviction. (9) Plane Makers 11:60 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:10 2 Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Carson Guests include Louis Nye, Brian Kelly. I (7) Movie: “The Caine Mutiny” (1954) Minesweeper officers provoke unique legal and moral issues when they revolt against captain they consider mentally unfit. Humphrey Bogart, Fred Mqfi-Murray, Van Johnson. (9) Bingo -12:00 (9) Movie- “The Night My Number Came Up” (1966) Michael Redgrave. 1:00 (2) Peter Gunn (Repeat) (4) Best of Groucho 1:15 (7) After Hours 1:81 (2) (4) News, Weather 1:41 (7) News, Weather WEDNESDAY MORNING 4:1# (2) On the Farm Front 6:11 (2) News 6:21 (2) Summer Semester Ranger 7 is. discussed 6:81 (4) Classroom ’ (7) Funews—Cartoons 6:86 (2) News, Editorial 7:06 (2) Happyland—Children (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo When the captain gets laryngitis, Mr. Green Jeans gets out his talking machine. . (7) Rig Theater 8:30 (7)"Movie: “Wake Up and Dream” (1046) June Haver, John Payne. 8:66 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:69 (2) Movie: “Mother Is a Freshman” Loretta Young, Van Johnson - (4) Living—Women (9) Romper Room 0:1|9 (56) A)1 Aboard for. Reading \ ; ' 9:30 (9) Jack La Lanne-Ifxer-else ' 10:11 (4); Make Room for Daddy Danny tries to get singing Four Angels on Ed Sullivan show. (Repeat) (7) GW Talk Panelists Include Marion Javits, wife of gen. Jacob Javits, RrN.Y. (9) Robin Hood Marlin’s' nephew is ho*-; tile, to ill things British. (Ripest) : . 19:19 (I) I Love Lucy. (Repeat) (4) (Color) Word for Word . (7).Frfoa Is Right Celebrity guest is Jan i Sterling .>'1#:'' (0) Movie: “Murder on Approval” (i960) Tom . Conway/ Detective stumbles onto some murders 19:61(4) News » 11:61 (2) McCoys Grampa accepts horse as payment loir loan. p* ; (4) Concentration 1 '■ (7) Get the Message? Guests include Abe Bin* Pet Carroll 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys Gladys nags Pete into getting job for her idle father. (Repeat) (7) Missing Links Panelists: Tom Poston, Barbara Feldon, Darryl Hickman WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:66 (2) Love of Life v (4) (Color) Say When (7) Father Knows Best Margaret’s father is ready to retire. (Repeat) (9) Bingo 12:25 (2) Nows 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Con-, sequences (7) Ernie Ford San Francisco Police Inspector John McNamara discusses fraudulent salesmen and repairmen 12:46 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) December Bride Pete’s wife expects new arrival at any time now. (Repeat) (4) News (7) Movie r “Song of the Islands” Betty Grable, Victor Mature (9) Moyle: “On Your Toes” (1939) Eddie Albert. Young man becomes involved with Russian ballot troupe 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 1:11 (4) Topics for Today 1:26 (66) World History 1:99 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal? 1:51 (4) News 2:09 (2) Password Celebrities include Dorothy Loudon, Wally Cox (4) Loretta Young (Repeat) , 2:20 (2) Hennesey “Hennesey Meets Mr.*Wil-kins.” (Repeat) - (4) Doctors Nora, Matt plan to i (7) Day in Court 4 ■ First of three hearings on complaint of poet’s widow that publication pf unauthorised biography caused , her pain and humiliation 2:60 (7) News. 3:00 (2) To TbU the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital , 3:15 (0) News 1:26 (2) Newt 1:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! Celebrities are Rob-' ert Horton, Gale Storm X. (7)SQueen for a Day ' (9) Take 30 4:N (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game Celebrities are Jack E. Leonard, Betty White (7) Traiimasfor (9) Wizard of Oz 4:«6',(4) News 4:90 (2) Movies: “Invasion of .. the; Body Snatchers” (1060) Dana Wynter (4) Mickey Mouse Cluh (Repeat) ■ , r (9) Popeye and Pals .1:1114) Gaorga Pierrot ,-i “Nepal — Jewel of "the WBfpvle: “Battle of Rogue River” (1964) George Montgomery, Martha Hyer * • 6:16 (9) Rocky and His Friends 6:16 (0) Bugs Bunny AdH (I) Weather (4) Here’s Carol DuvaU SJ 4 One Incident Rights Drive Is Quiet in Philadelphia/ Miss. Except for ope swing of a dub,’ this racially tense town was quiet as Negroes resumed a civil rights drive, Clifford Vaugs, 26, of Boston was slugged by an unidentified white man whilefrying to photograph Negroes waiting to take voter registration tests. He was not seriously hint. -The registration drive Monday was the first here 'since three civil rights workers were killed June 21, shortly after being released from jail here. i?6* The ^Student Non-Violent Coddinating Committee said Allen Schiffman, 25, of Great Neck; N.Y., a Princeton student, was arrested at the -registration line on a charge of interfering with an officer^ $509 BOND SNCC said Schiffman was released on 6800 bond. v Nhshoba County courthouse, SNCC said, was the Rev.•Tommie Collier, 28, a Negro Method-minister. He was later released without charge. ' ★ ★ ★ During the day about 30 Negroes took the test. They won’t find out how they fared for several weeks. In other racial developments, first grade classes at eight previously all-white elementary schools in Jackson were desegregated without incident, under tight police security. INTEGRATION SUITS •The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People said new school desegregation suits will be filed soon in nine other Mississippi areas. At Oxford, two Negro students enrolled at the University of Mississippi, without stirring much comment. Cleveland Donald, who attended during the summer term, was joined by Irvin Walk-. another freshman from Jackson. They will room togeth- ACROSS 1—New York . 6 Heart, for instance -U Lecturer 13 Interstice 14 Dispassionate 15 West Pointers 16 Pedal digit 17 Manifest 19 Distress signal , 20 'SMlIil v— 22 Handle s 25 Conducted 26 Afghan prince 30 Food regimen 31 Rail bird 32 Poker stake 33 Drudgery 34 Humble 35 Legal point 38 Gaelic ' 39 Played host to 42 Cameroon tribesman 45 Bury 46 “Rail-splitter” 49 Vegetable 51 Expunged 53 Pecularities 1 54 Notched 55 Biblical name 56 Lariat DOWN 1 Misplaced 2 Mountain (comb, form) 3 Walkirrwater — 4 Greek letter---- 5 Rotating part (elec.) 6 Harangue i Color Answer to Prevfoos Pdziie 8 Departs 9 Singing voice 10 Promontory 12 Carouse 13 Caustic .A 18. First woman 20 Obvious 21 Enunciated 22 Father of Cain • 23 Number 24 Caterpillar hair 27 Anchor 28 Feminine appellation 29 Chest rattle 35 Leases 36 Consume 37 Charger 40 Tumults 41 Mistaken one 32 Official acts 43 Farm building " ' 44 Algerian seaport 46Malaccan measure-----*— 47 Red vegetable---- 48 Icelandic tale 50 NarroW inlet N ' 52 Blackbird of cuckoo family THIS AND THAT [ 2“ r" rr r" & r" r- nr nr GT 13 rr- IS rer 17 8 p 9 22 22 h pr 2r 36 r 52 M 3^H 42 43 u, |46 47. 48 49 bl BT 54 6S b6 it Keeps Coogat's Sparkler Just for Old Pines' Sake By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — I thought that Abbe Lane, in acknowledging her engagement to talent agent Perry Leff of Hollywood when she opened at the Plaza Persian Room last week, had a remarkable comment when I asked her about the large diamond ring on one of her fingers. ' “Is that ring ... uhhh I meant, of course, was it her engagement ring from her new fiance. Abbe’s reply was quickly and pungent. “No,” she said, with a large smile. “It’s part oi the old regime:’1 --------H And you remember his name! I’ve been wearing a big white 30-gallon sombrero around Broadway, and asking people, “Would you please sign my hat?” I’ve got a lot to sign it, and it’s safe, evidently, because either a Texan' * Arizona sombrero-wearer is to be elected. So a sombrero’s good for everybody. But you can never tell about people. I asked Gig Young, the actor chap, star of a new CBS series,. “The Rogues,” Which has to do with bilking people who deserve to be bilked, to sigh my bat. Hqar what he said: “Let me see»what I'm signin’ first.” , “You’re just signin’ my hat,” I said. “I want to M SURE!” he said. » , a ■ Mall Syndic*)*, Inc.) WILSON Slate Police Testing the Use of Helmets EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-Igan State Police are1 considering adopting helmets as part of their regular uniforms — for protection both against riot violence and high speed auto crashes. The decision will depend on how a number of .troopers like the helmets after a 30-day trial period now under way. The state bought 500 of the dark ' blue fibreglass helmets after Wayne State University tested their strength. Since state police are Michigan’s official Civil Defense agency, the federal government paid half the cost. Dies After Arm Caught JACKSON (AP) — Paul A. Cain, 31, died Monday shortly after his arm becdlhe 'caught in a corn shredder on a farm about 10 miles east of here. Cain’s arm was trapped as he tried to unblock the machine. — Radio programs— WJ»(760) WXYZQ270) ClftWtfOO) WWJ(MO) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 400) WJSK(1500) WHF|.FM(94l7) , JnSwL Con Slock*. l&SckuTVy. Opcnor WWJ SE2: WWJ/ sports tlM-WWJ, IVllMM -CKLWi OOP Convonllon WPON.i Sporlt, Muilc -'/%' „ * * • ■ ! The two actually will cross paths twice. They debate tonight at the. Michigan AFL-CIO Convention and both will address a Michigan .Municipal League luncheon Wednesday in Lansing. Both will he in the: Lansing area most of the week, although Staebler wfll spend all of todays —exactly seven weeks before the: election day — in Grand' Rapids. TEMPERANCE FOUNDATION - Romney will address the Michigan Temperance Foundation in Lansing, attend the 14th annual Peach Ridge Apple Smorgasbord in Sparta and Adptn at > meeting of Re- Dean's Wife Succumbs ' COLUMBIA, ItoWnfe Mrs. Frank Luther Mott, W* Wife of the dean emeritus of the University of Missouri School of Journalism, died Sunday, A native of Mt. Ayr, Iowa, Mrs. Mott was graduated from Simpson College And was on the school’s faculty from 1826 through 1928. - ' publican women workers at Comstock Park today before heading to Grand Rapids. Staebler plans to be up early both Wednesday and Sunday for handshaking at the Oidsmo-bile plant gate in Lansing. W W' f’■*.}? .. Romney, who spent Monday morning . in Detroit • shaking (hands, has scheduled plant visits m Jackson atAeroquipCorp. and Foote & -denies Inc,; on Wednesday. He also plans (to visit a shopping center. While a staff meeting in Detroit occupies the governor Thursday, Staebler will address the Temperance Foundation, have lunch at Ingham County Democratic headquarters, it* tend some Lansing-area coffee hours and have dinner at a local hospital. PARTY CONVENTIONS . Both candidates head Friday for party conventions, where they’ll have a hand in ehoosiog lieutenant governor candidates, Romney will address the Greater Detroit Safety Council first, though. ■> Democrats will meet in Late sing and Republicans in Detroit for thp conventions. , SI ■ *.r ’ Romney, following hfo usual pattern, will take Sunday off. Staebler will Address the Senior Citjkens for Direct Action in A survey team has concluded: tWo-year study of the 490 million volume library of Cote s to determine practical means of applying' automation to. this, or any other, large U- nciiuci ^ EAT and LOSE iT WSULE5! Easier to take anymore ^wti\w^nt>tepowdir«dand li; into’one foW easy monthly payment. COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE e ADDITIONS e ALUMINUM SIDING e FINISHED ATTICS • KITCHENS e BREEZEWAYS • BATHROOMS e CONCRETE WORK, MASONRY e DORMERS • PORCHES e STORM, SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS G&M CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2256 Dixie Highway, Pohtiac FE 2-1211 OPERATOR ON DUTY* 24 HOURS DAILY the task of keeping the America’s Cup in the United States, where it has been since the greatest of all yacht races was inaugurated 113 years ago. Confident, but not cocky, he promises he will do just that. In the process — if this prediction is right and yachting experts say it is — he will whip an old sailing buddy, Peter Markham Scott who will be at the helm of Sovereign, the British millionaire yacht. ★ * ★ It was in 1851 that the proud British first challenged the upstart United States for world supremacy and put up for first prize, the America's Cup — a silver trophy worth something like $250 if melted down. The British have been sorry ever since. Seventeen times they’ve tried to win it back without success. They even called on sister commonwealth, Australia, to do it once—and the bid failed, too. DRAFTING SUPPLIES Everything for the Draftsman or Student 9E Drawing Instrument Sets $3»5 j. French Curves—Protractor* Archetict and Engineer Scales Beam Compasses, Pantographs Drafting Boards 3.50 Slide Rules 75c to 26.50 OFFICE EQUIPMENT CD. mTMM9S*MUMUSMimfCM 123North S«gin«wSI fXFEW83l Plum Holds Weight DETROIT - Milt Plum of the Detroit Lions set an NFL rec ord in 1959 and 1900 while play Ing with the Cleveland Browns by passing 208 times without having a single aerial inter cepted. The 1941 Bears set an all-time record by piling up 663 total joints. MMMMIMHHNNM your child will gel MORE out of life with MUSIC! it’s inexpensive . . . yet so rewarding! Encourage Them *' To Join THE SCHOOL BAND With Our RENTAL-PURCHASE PLAN You “Try Before You Buy!” Select from America’s Leading Band Instrument Manufacturers: CONN, and BUNDY by Selmer ' ———— — " — ANY INSTRUMENT Icost IS AS $roo OF YOUR CHOICE LOW AS <3 Per fnonth Rental applies % ** to purchase price if you buy! Complate Lina af MUSICAL SUPPLIES end ACCESSORIES Pontiac's Qnly Authorized SELMER Dealer Unquestionably the World's Finest CALBI MUSIC CO. 1119 North Saginaw Street FE 5-8222 OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY EVENINGS 'Ml S P.M. J 559 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2 0127 TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND INTEWMMNATisROIMUk mm+m THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1964 FIVE THEY ARE GOING FAST.., LAST CHANGE ... Score Now With B-MH4VtNCSTtr On a New 1964 Pontiac or Tempest During Our Model Close-Out Sale! ' ...TRULY VALUES WORTH CHEERING ABOUT! MANY demonstrators AND MILEAGE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM ?# *»«» Retail Store Show You Now To Saw Money! Tkfc Pontifl/' RctoiE fit&M 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. FE 3-7951 NEW HOURS Oft*, Tm,., Thun. 8 A.M HI 9 P.M. - W.d Fri. 8 A.M. 'll! 6 PM.- Sol. 8 AM. All 4 P.M. ; . 16 Salesmen To Senre Ton Bettor! SIX THE POtftlAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER PCH Roster Pontiac Pr«M Photo CHIEFS’ TARGET — Lanky end Ed Chase, 6-2, may be quarterback Jerry Murphy’s main target in the PCH passing; ; attack this season. NAltfE: Paul Dellerba HIGH SCHOOL: Ashtabula LOCATION: Ashtabula, Ohio COLLEGES: South Carolina and Miami of Ohio COACHING RECORD: 44-49-6 PCH RECORD: 11-20-5 SYSTEM: Multiple T ASSISTANTS: Steve Szabo, Mel Nuss, James Bowie, Art Van Ryzin and Dick Ayling Grid Divots Costly HOUSTON (NEAj — A commercial real estate firm has estimated the value of the Houston Oilers’ practice field at $2,500,000. This caused^ one enterprising player to figure that every divot kicked up is worth 75 cents. Linemen, he said eat about a quarter's worth jach day. Pontiac Pro** Photo SOPHOMORE SURPRISE— Karl Williams came along late last season as a sophomore to see a lot of playing time in the, Pontiac Central offensive backfield. Hopes are high for his continuing' development. 1963 Record PCH Opp. 1 0 Bay City Central 33 1 0 Saginaw Arthur Hills . 34 if 7 Midland 25 m 0 Flint Central . 47 I 6 Bay City Handy 6 0 Saginaw 18 i 13 Flint Southwestern 33 a 1 7 Flint Northe-n 46 % 0 Pontiac Northern .. 21 Pontiac Prat* Photo NO. NAME 11 Don Lavaiis ..... 10 Jerry Murphy 17 Sylvester Robinson 17 Ken Seay .......... 21 Jim Gaiter* 22 Cedric Patterson 24 Art Wiggins ‘ 25 Karl Williams . ... 28 Bob Gordon ........ 12 James Crump. .. . IS Tom Howard ........ i 66 Marvin Quince—— it Percy Pleasant 58 Bob Hodden 60 Leroy Jackson 81 Cecil Powell 63 Ken Votlmer ..... 64 Dan Irwin 66 Oan Rodtigues 70 Norman Coates 7} John Knox ......... n Rkk Fox 75 Tom Jenkins ..... 76 David Brown 77 N*al Peterson 80 Dave Edwards 81 Walter Johnson 82 Jim Shorters 81 Herbert Mullen 84 Frank Collias . 85 Edward Chase POSj HGT. WGT. CLASS i B 510 15S Jr. | B 6-0 160 • Jr. | G 5-8 141 ’ ' \Tr I B 5*9 165 Jr. | B 5-9 5*9 ’ 155 ' Jr, 1 B 150 - Sr*. $ B 5-9 155 Jr. j B 5-10 175 Jr. j B -5-7 135 . Sr. | B 511 200 Sr. ? B 5*0 g n — , >155 10| Jr. j j*—4 —G Q 5-11 150 Jr. ft [ c 59 170 ■ Sr. j G 511 170 Jr. \ G 50 135 Jr. \ G 510 165 So. G 5-9 160 Jr. G 57 145 Jr. T 51 200 Sr. T 50 220 Sr. E 511 170 Jr. T 511 100 Jr. ] . T 51 190 Sr. T 50 225 Sr. E 5-11 175 Sr. E 50 101 Sr. . E E 5.10 50* 160 150' Jr. E 5-9 155 Sr. V . E 52 107 Sr. PROTECTION FOR BACKS — Lineman John Knox’s 210-pound frame should offec stout protection for Pontiac Central papers and runners this seasdn. Knok is out of 13 returning letter-winners. No Weak Sisters Found in Saginaw Valley loop In a league where there are no weak sisters, grinding out a championship on the gridiron can be a man-sized chore. The league is the Saginaw Valley Conference and most of the nine teams in the loop will open the title race Friday night. * i * * In looking for favorites there are a couple — Flint Central, and Bay City Central and a pair of contenders in Saginaw and Flint Southwestern. Bay City Central rolled through the rugged schedule to win . the crown last year with a 7-1-0 record and the Wolves-have enough personnel returning to bowl again this year. Flint Central and Flint Northern shared second place on the loop ladder with 6-2 records. Both teams were hit hard by graduation — Central lost 35 let-termen — and the addition of Another high school —Flint Northwestern-— may further drain the Indians. ★ i ★ ★ Flint Central’s first string has heaped up a pile of league experience but coach Bob Leach may have trouble when he turns to the reserves. RESERVE STRENGTH Saginaw has 10 iettermen returning from last year’s '4-4 team, one for every position. The squad is well-stocked with reserve strength. Expected to carry a big part Pl.the load for Saginaw- £ senior quarterback Tom Beck along with backfield mate Bob Mar-key (5-10, 175), a second team selection on the Aii SVC squad. Saginaw Arthur Hill has 12 Iettermen back, but the squad has a few holes to fill on a light line. Fliht Southwestern could surprise a few teams. The Colts have 18 veterans on the squad. Dick Miller (5-9, 152), a senior, will guide the Colts at quarterback. The forvyard >yqU is anchored by tackle Mike Palmer (6-2, 210) and guard Jerry Berryman (5-10,185). * * Jr Midland, 3-5 last year, may be a sleeper. The Chernies, if they stay healthy, will have one of the biggest lines in thp conference, a line built around guards Jim Rutledge (6-4, 220) and Wes Wade (5-10, 210) along with tackles Jim Woods (6-2, 195) and Steve Dowling (6-0, 205), who may also see duty at center. Bay City Handy and Pontiac Central occupied the bottom rungs on the SVC ladder last year and both have offensive and defensive problems to solve if they are to move up. ThSitorocAit: 1. Bay City Central 2. Flint Northern 3. Flint Southwestern 4. Flint Centrei . 5. Saginaw •6. Pontiac Central 7. Arthur Hill 0. Midland 9. Bay City Handy Eastern Michigan Has 21 Iettermen Eastern Michigan University opens the season September 26th at home against Adrian and the Hierens are building their 1964 hopes around 21 Iettermen. Playing the President’s Athletic Conference for the first time tijis season coach F r e d Trdsko will pin the team’s hopes on former East Detroit high quarterback Bill MacGillivray, and Jeff Barth of Farmington at fullback. John Carroll will be the first PAC opponent for Eastern on the home gridiron and October 24 the Hurons will meet Wayne State in Detroit in a league contest. 1 One of the oldest riVUi on Pontiac Central's gridiron schedule is Bay City Central. The two squads met for the first time in 1914, with BCC emerging on top, 15-14. In 33 meetings, Pontiap Central won 10, lpqt (3 qnd one gamp ended in a tie. Tribe Needs Defense to Plug Holes Pontiac Central’s Chiefs will need a well-honed hatch?) carve out a more comfortable position In the rough and tumble Saginaw Valley” Conference football race. The Chiefs suffered through a dismal 0-8-1 season last fall, but they have eriopgh strength returning to start the climb from the SVC basement. Coach Paul Dellerba is starting Us fifth season as chief of the tribe with a'rec-ord of 11-20-5 behind him. , The Chiefs lacked the twb important elements of a good football team last year — defense and offense. * * * In nine outings, the Tribe mustered only 33 poilits while the opposition was rolling up 266. EXPERIENCE the losing string did give Dellerba an opportunity to experiment with new players and he tossed all available hands into action. The experience of the 13 returning Iettermen could serve as a springboard for the Chiefs in their bid for gridiron respectability. Dellerba will field a light line (by SVC standards) but ori that could be strong up the middle. The two big men in the line are senior tackles Neal Peterson (5-11, 225) and Norman Coates (5-11, 195). They will be flanked at the guard positions by a pair of Junior letter winners - Leroy Jackson (5-11, 175) and lightweight Sylvester Robinson (54,145). Junior Marvin Quince (6-0, ISO) looks like the starter at center. * * - * Improved blocking on offense could make the Chiefs a threat to any team in the conference. Hey haw the backfield buOt around quarterback Jerry Marphy (Mi, i»> ■nd speedy Jurist halfback Karl Williams (MAM). Another problem which Dellerba will have to solve is the defensive backfield. Last year’s defensive line was adequate, but the backflpid was particularly vulnerable to the touchdown, pass. * ★ f * The Chiefs open the gridiron grind Friday at Bay City Central, the team picked by conference coaches to finish on top. Saginaw Arthur Hill will provide the opposition for the Tribe’s home opener Sept. 26 at Wlsner Stadium. Flint Central and Pontiac Central started their football rivalry In 1910, with the Flint school taking the Initial game by the unusual sqore of 54, J^e Chiefs lost by the sanw score a year THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1^64 SEVEN Boilermakers Brew 'InstantPassers' LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) -If Purdue’s long history of creating instant quarterbacks prevails, the veteran Boilermakers , finally may visit the1 Rose Bowl this football season. ★ 1t k Sophomore,Bob Grlese; a fine prospect from Evansville, Ind.7 must fill the quarterback shoes of graduated Ron DiGravio if coach Jack Mollenkopf Is to make any Big Teh hay with an impressive batch of 23 letter-men. k . k A Mollenkopf, starting his ninth season at a school which never has gone to the Rose Bowl, thinks the versatile Griese may prove another in a line of overnight Purdue quarterback finds.. “We have been fortunate in having new players take strong command — like Bob DeMoss, Dale Samuels, Lett Dawson, Ernie Allen and DiGravio,” said Mollenkopf. MAY BE BETTER “I think we’ll be fortunate again. At least, we may be better at quarterback than some people suspect.” ★ ★ k Griese does not rate as a passing whizz, like Purude’s former soph quarterback stars, but he Is a more than adequate tosser, runs well, picks and kicks off. k k k Competing with Griese are athletic director Stu Holcomb, and senior Ken Eby, a defensive specialist. Purdue’s seven -. game Big Ten schedule includes defending champion Illinois, well - regarded Michigan arch - rival Indiana, tabbed a conference sleeper. But Purdue does not|^niAn7 meet well - boomed Ohio State. dr ★ ■ ★ sf Illinois, however, cannot return to the Rose Bowl, so the call could go to Pijpdue when the smoke clearp from such throat - cutting. As the, Illinois -Ohio State, Illinois - Michigan and Michigan - Ohio StateJcon-test. FOURTH PLACE . . “Our big problemi, beyond quarterback, is to prove defen-j sivejy and I believe we will; have a better defensive team j than last year,” said Mollenkopf. The Boilermakers wound | up fourth in the Big Ten at 4-3 and had a 5-4 over - all, mark. k k k "I Purdue is loaded with seasoned and swift, if smallish" backs, and has a batch of dandy pass receivers who could cause Big Ten havoc if Griese finds range. Heading no fewer than five lettermen ends is Bob Hadrick, second best Big Ten pass catch-! er last year. ---------- k k k Although Mollenkopf has sev-. sophomore Louis Sims, 170, Steelton, Pa. at that, 40 4 yard speed tests, Sims is matched at 4.7 by lettermen Charley King, Jim Morel and/Fby. Tom Fugate and Gordon Teter also are swift seasoned halfbacks. * Two experienced fullbacks are Jfthp ^TCii7niAwglfi—and—Randy The line is well stacked that such standouts as tackle Jim Garcia, and guards Louis DeFilippo and 260-pound Bob Hopp are struggling to achieve first team status. 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Choice in color selection. $1899S FREE ROLLAROUND STAND We Service What We Sell SEE THE NEW 1964 ADMIRAL COLDR TV L Starting >1*399 JOHNSON Radio & Television 45 East Walton - Vz Block East of Baldwin FE 8-4569 Doug Holcomb, a non-letterman j eral letteritian ball - carriers, junior and son of Northwestern his best break - away threat is Pontiac Press Photo BIDDING FOR BERTH — Coach Stu Thorell at Waterford is taking a close look at Rick Ziem- (36) and Dave Roemensky before selecting the Skippers’ starting quarterback this season. > TRIANGLE illiards TABUS - IS At The 161 loVth Ca** lAk* Ntjad , • SNOOKER •BILLIARDS • POCKET BILLIARDS Bring The Entire Family ‘300’ BOWL Mten«M>;li|6 , MODERNIZE your HOME OPEN TONITE TILL 9 CERAMIC WALL TILlE All Colors 39 c sq.ft, and up VINYL ASBESTOS TILE GREASE-PROOF gQR and STAIN ■%*** RESISTANT M Flat, Semi-Gloss or Gloss Enamel Interior Paint Vinyl Latex Flat White and 1,000 Full-Bodied Colors 9x12 UNO RUGS 3” SPECIAL! An* tail Kitchen Installed in Solid Inlaid Vinyl I Price lactadi• material and labor to Imitall only./ ONLY 39 95 WOOD PANELS Pie-Finished. No Mill Re|ects , All A-l Grade In shades of Light Oak Finish, yValmit, Light and Datk, Light Mahogany. 4x1 3.95 4x1 4.95 MOSAIC TILE Genuine Oriental Mosaic plsi, All Shapes Sires. Some with ± MICA COUNTER TOPPING Discontinued Patterns 29 c sq. ft. CEILING TILE 16x16 PLAIN.........10c 12x12 PLAIN.........Tic 12x12 ACOUSTICAL...... lie ALL PLASTIC WALL TILE Reg. 2c ... ,1c Reg. 4c ....2o Reg. 6c .... 30 Reg. 8c .... 4c 50% OFF PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER Our Own installation work done by experts OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. 'til 9:00 P.M. FREE PARKING in REAR 59 A&A 1075 W. Huron St. % { + W»one 334-9957 IH You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! I EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, Ig* Problem for New Coach PNH's Huskies Lack Experience r ' The hest cure for-inexperience is experience. Simple? Yes, and it may be upon this elementary analysis that.the hopes of the Pontiac Northern football squad will ride this fall. Directing the 1964 Huskies will be Dave Schmidt, in his freshman year at the helm following four years as an assistant coach. Schmidt moved into the head position after Bob Ding-man moved to Lansing Eastern. SOMEONE MISSING — New coach Dave Schmidt at Pontiac Northern will have experience at the center and running back slots, but he must find someone to fill the quarterback’s Runner up Battle Looms in League The battle for the runner-up spot in the Inter-Lakes League football race could be a dilly. Walled Lake, the perennial powerhouse, is conceded the No. 1 position on the basis of past performances plus a big mobile line. Scrapping for the second spot will be Farmington, Waterford and Pontiac Northern. Berkley and Southfield dropped out of the I-L to join the Southeastern Michigan Association. ★ * A Farmington has a lot of talent in 12 returning lettermen and the Falcons could give*-Walled Lake a real tussle. FINISHED FOURTH The squad finished fourth last year with a 2-2-1 record, and a good share of the regulars are back. Tile strong point in the Falcons attack is a big speedy bnckficld. Dick Johnston 175) at fullback have earned a pair of letters at the positions. Holding down the other running spot will be Bruce Charles, a 6-11, 165-popnder. Junior Ron Cleveland (6-1,16$) wil! get the call at quarterback. LIGHT LINE Lack of weight in the forward wall may pose a problem for .coach Jack Hayes. ‘ Bill Crane at center is the -heaviest at 206 pounds. Counted on to man two of the line posts are lightweights Mike Perry (5-10, 150) at guard and Fred Niemiec (5-11,160) at tackle. Waterford has a vastly-improved unit which should keep the I-L race interesting. Tho forecast: 1. Walled Lake 2. Pontiac Northern 3. Waterford 4. Farmington 1963 Record PNH OPP. 49 Troy 12 21 Kettering 12 34 Waterford 6 13 "Berkley 21 16 Southfield 12 6 Walled Lake 27 32 Farmington .... 20 6 Wyandotte 14 21 Pontiac Central .. 0 Schmidt has a lot of lettermen returning—17 in fact—but only three members are back from last year’s team which finished second in the Inter-Lakes League with a 3-2 mark and a 6-3 over-all record. The new mentor is whipping , the Huskies in shape for the opener F^iday against.Troy at Wisner Stadium. ‘‘Inexperience • will probably hurt us more than anything role Mike Samuilow (43), Mike Woodruff (30), Ron Dempsey (with ball) and John Cojocar should contribute much to the offense. PNH Roster NO. NAME 10 Dave Johnson ....... 11 Ron Turner ......... 12 Tom Laverdure....... 13 Bill Curtis ........ -20—John Cojocar _____,... 21 LarrV Porry ......... L 22 Greg Hocking ........ 23 Bruce Tlppin ....... m- 30 Ron Wing ^ 31 Mike Woodruff 32 Boyd Cryer 33 Keith Deaton . 40 Karl Harrison ... \ 41 Pete Besses j 42 John Samuilow ......... Js 43 Mike Samuilow ........ $8' 50 Ron Dempsey ......... Is 51 Gary Killian 1 52 Jim Rich 53 Dennis Bennett § 60 Lee Chapa ® 61 Mike Harmon 62 Chuck Highfleld )63 Jerry Welles 64 Robbin Strassberg .... 65 Tom Zuck ........... 66 Ffenk Harper ....... 47 Tom Kelly ...... 70 Ed Canady .......... 71 Steve Ubalie ....... 72 Larry Dean.......... |(! 73 Al Rayner % 74 Dave Mihatek 1 li Bachalw^^^,, 1 76 Rick Frill H 77 Troy Bell 80 Chris Giles m 81 Chuck Johnson ......... 82 Bob Page | 83 Dbn Llddy ............. i;i| 84 Dave Scnelb J 85 Ron Rayner ............ H 86 Tim Loronzen H 87 Mike Souden . . 1 68 Dflfi Dunn -f— W 24 Art Allen ............. 45 Gary Summer PNH HOPEFULS—The three principle contenders for,the Pontiac Northern quarterback job-are (left to right) Bill Curtii,*Toth ’La- * MiiaNPwaiMwwsaeaB * Pontiac Press Photo Verdure and Bruce Tlppin. The latter also hns been working as a halfback while LcVerdurc Will do the tehfn’s place kicking. else,” Schmidt mid. “And our major job la to find 11 men with enough confidence and desires to1 overcome this lack of experience.” Despite the team’s lack of game action,- the outlook is not a dismal one. _i_____ KEY LINEMEN Schmidt has a couple of problems to solve in the line along with putting a smooth-working backfleld together. A pair of two-year men could help to kntt.th# Une^Ai Rayner, 6-0 aiK^MS’tkt guard, and Ron Demsey, 64) and 190 at center. Other veterans slated for duty at line positions are John Samuilow, 5-11, 170 pounds at end, guard Gerry Wallace, 5-10 and 190 pounds, who earned one of his two letters at PCH, and Larry Peail, a 5-10, 190-pounder at tackle. Schmidt needs another end and a tackle to fill out the contingent. Junior Ed Canady, 6-1 and 205 pounds, is a. candidate for the tackle slot, 'along with Tom Kelly, 6-2 and 110 pounds, Wayne' Plummer, 5-11 and 200 pounds and Troy Bell, a 225-pounder who stands 5-3. Slender Ron Rayner, a 5-9, 155-pounder, Is bidding for an end position. Battling Rayner for the spot are Tom Loremen,— 5 8, 150, and Dave Schieb, 5-11, 165 pounds. df ★ h Moving to the backfieldr— Schmidt has two experienced running backs in John Cojocar, 5-11, 175, and Mike Woodruff, a 5-7, 150-pound fullback. Senior Tom La Verdue is expected to get the starting call at quarterback. LaVerdure, an understudy last year to Jim Kimmel, who graduated, also holds down the place kicking position. NAME) Dave Schmidt HIGH SCHOOL: Stelnmetz LOCATIONt Chicago, 111. COLLEGES Illinois COACHING RECORD: 15-4 SYSTEMS Multiple T ASSISTANTS: Tommy McCormick, Dick McDonald, Amie Wilson, Tony PM, Harry Avesian, Here Renda and Bob Varner Tftfc PONtiAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1964 NINE PONTIAC ROCKCOTE PAINT STORE 2 SOUTH CASS AVENUE WF^^/1/1 PHONE 332-4643 NUN! SHI SERVICE SALE STARTS SEPTEMBER 18 THRU SEPTEMBER 26 SAVE M47 PER GAL. ON THIS FAMOUS, USE-PROVED LOW-LUSTRE HOUSE PAINT! Rockcote Low-Lustre,' provide* unmatched beauty and surface protection to all exterior surfaces; it is completely lap-free. On new work, it is a finish cogt and a primer as well. Low-Lustre's durable finish minimizes surface defects, is blister, stain, fume and mildew resistant. Low-Lustre is the easiest brushing house paint you'll ever use. AVAILABLE IN OVER 1000 COLORS! 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Now he repeats, “This would have to be classed as a rebuilding year.” Gone are 27 lettermen from the 1863 team that defeated eight straight foes before falling before nonleague Plymouth in the finaj,contest.. sr^TQl-State quarterback John Thomas, and his replacement, Rick Trudeau, have graduated leaving a void in this department. It could be the major stumbling block toward another successful campaign. BIG ANCHOR The 1964 line, however, is anchored by All-County tackle Roger Ruminski who packs* 265 pounds on his 6-3 frame. The, other tackle probably will be 190-pound Ken Huber. Rick King, a 225-pound center-tackle, and Fred Ferguson. 200, another guard-tackle return. Greg Giglio, Is probably the lightest fullback (130) in the county. Halfback Pat Godfrey and fallback Lon Snook are lettermen. So are guard John Campbell and end Jim Grant. Walled Lake is the favorite in the four-team I-L. Southfield and Berkley have department for the Southeastern loop. A strong nonleague schedule probably will keep the Vikings from posting a top-heavy win record. Included are Royal Oak Kimball, Detroit Eastern, East Detroit and Plymouth. “We fee) our squads have a lot of pride in being good," said Smith, “and will not roll over and play dead for any opponent. We may go down, but we hope that we will die hard. Mfi PontUc PrtU PMte . OCCASION FOR FLYING - Guards rarely have a chance to touch the* football but when they do it is usually a time of high. elation for them. Walled Lake’s John Campbell (left) and Fred Ferguson up in the air over spotting two loose pigskins. Walled Lake Roster ) NAME Russ Streeter • « Bnan Green Terry Letvnan Pat Godfrey Pat F tannery At Becker Greg Gosney Greg G*g‘«> -Lon Snook Mike Hafner Steve F ogle Dennis F.tzgerald Gary Geiger ?0Oer COACH: Dave Smith HIGH SCHOOL: Charlevoix LOCATION: Charlevoix, Mich. COLLEGE: Michigan State COACHING RECORD: 55-10 WALLED LAKE RECORD} 55-10 SYSTEM: Multiple T ASSISTANTS: Leo Folsom, Tom Evans, Andy iZerpan Terry S ake John Caizja John Ivory Rick King Dan Keity Bruce Herrne Dav Fred Ferguson Varty W.i Hinger John Campbell ken Sponce Dennis Dyer Dennij Brandt Bob Grant Ken , Huber Roger Ruminskl John S her rick 6. G Simone Jim Grant ■Fred Rav Mil Weber Charles William* * join Ashby Tom Carl Ken Wvmer Cuddington Jim Miller Cobb Cloutier fywmmm'Mm mmmmmmm Waterford Roster NAME: Stu Thorell HIGH SCHOOL: Loomis LOCATION: Loomis, Nebraska COLLEGES: Nebraska and Nebraska State COACHING RECORD: 15-1*1 WATERFORD RECORD: 8-15-3 SYSTEM: Multiple T ASSISTANTS: Bob Taylor, AJ. ; Cuthrell. Tom Nickman and Jack Bankk > NAME Rtcfc Ziem Dave Roememky Thomas Paul Kline Thomas Hoke Michael Al**> Rodney Lyons Brick Erickson Richard McDowell Ralph Lane Michael Lewis Fred RaMM .... Robert London Robert Bowden Sieve Mein McCtehan Michael Troee Harry Downs Tony Kellogg Larry Schteeef Lynn Ballard John Hills Chuck Sfckds James Carlson Whilom Hunt Terry Telle John, HIM Dennis Sundwetl Jerry Charter James Patton Michael Ehvgil jrrvar 5-10 511 510 5)0 5)0 5)0 510 5 10 5)0 5)0 510 511 «« atr*- — Z, M w -to- a Finished Last in '63 Race Defensive 11”S6uhdf Club Opens Season at West Bloomfield !*(** You have to push the ’ole pig. skin across the goal line ta win ball games. in IMS, Waterford didn’t. The result was a'153 record and last place In, the Inter-L a k e s I eague. In e I g b t outings in the ’S3 campaign, the Skippers scored onlv SI points. However, the de> fense remained respectable by giving up only lit. TUs year, It could be dlf-ferent. As la most early foe* baD champs, aa air of optimism prevails among members of this year’s edition of the Skippers. And if paper plans hold true, the 1964 squad may solve .the p r o b 1 e m of getting the ball across the goal line. The Skippers face a rugged , schedule that includes perennial powerhouse Walled Lake, the first league opponent, along with Pontiac Northern and arch rival Kettering. OPENS FRIDAY The team will get its first taste of action Friday at West Bloomfield. Ttarting his fourth year at the Skippers’ helm is Stu Thorell, whose teams have racked up an 8-15-3 mark in the past three years. Defense has been the key to Thorell’s modest success with the Skippers, and there ore a few reasons returning to Indi cate that the team will pack an offensive punch. The returning reasons are 13 lettermen, a Met that includes Junior quarterback Rick Ziem,. a 179-pounder, aad a two-let. tor man la senior guard Mike F.lwelL Ziem is a steady ball handler' and a good runner. Two other veterans in the. backfield an senior Ralph I-an* 5-9,1ft pounds, who will run at * one of the halfback slots, and Junior fullback Mike Lewis, who weighs in at 170-pohnds. Tackle Robert MiHay a 5-11, 210-pounder, anchors the Skipper Une which may be a bit on the light aide. Joining MiHay on the line are senior guards Jerry Charter (159) and KM. | 1963 Record 1 WATERFORD OPf.‘ 13 West Bloomfield £ i 26 Rochester .............. I 6 Pontiac Northern * ; 6 Farmington ............. 1 6 Berkley ..... • j 7 Kettering ............. u THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1964 ELEVEN Hi PmNk Prat* Photo RECOVERY ACE—Waterford linebacker coveries last year for the Skippers and will Mike. Lewis made several key fumble re- be alert on the job this season, also. After Opening Loss Hillsdale Unit Hopes for Rebound ' HILLSDALE — Coach “kfud-dy” Waters was greeted with 71 candidates for this; year’s squad, and of the initial group 64 remain. There are 23 letter-men listed on the roster. % * * The Dales will be hoping to improve on last Saturday’s opener when they lost to Findlay, 34-12. Destined to see only kicking duties is Max Stokes, the Dales’ leading sewer, pass receiver, and rusher last season. Stokes is currently nursing a broken hand. However, Waters has stated; that team spirit has remained at a high pitch. Sophomore Larry White is expected to fill the gap left by Stokes. Handling offensive starting berths are Bill Murphy and Larry Fowler, Bob Hallendick and Gary Tinkle at tackles. At guard, Alex Korzeniewski and Larry Scroby hold the upper; hand. Jerry Rigelman or Dennis Korowln share the center slot. All are lettermen but Rigelman. BACK FIELD BATTLE In the backfield there is a three-way battle for the starting quarterback slot between MM Bank, Pat Brown, and Tom Zientek. The halfbacks are held down by Bruce McLenna and Larry White, with Tom Marti-fotti and Jerry Albert vying for the fullback assignment. ★ ★ * Defensively, the Dales line up with Murphy, Rigelman, Ko-rowin, Scroby, and Fowler, up front. Backing them are Tinkle, Doug Sattler, Gene McFadden, and Mel Patterson. The other slots are still vacant. Leading the Dales this year are co-captains Bill Murphy and Gary Tinkle. 1 Murphy is a hard-nosed play- 1963 Record er from Hazel Park, Michigan. He has a great deal of defensive experience, but will probably go both ways this season. “Murph” was selected as “Best Defensive Back” last year. The popular team leader is a business ad-ministratjon major with plans of entering business upon graduation this spring. Bill and his wife Sheila have a son, Mike 4. FROM FARMINGTON Tackle Gary Tinkle hails from Farmington, Michigan. He is also a business administration major with plans of entering sales promotion or public relations. “Tink” is being switched from the guard slot that he capably filled last season. Gary will also graduate this spring. core points in good appearance You’II AIways Look Your Best At Every Occasion Through GRESHAM’S Expert Cleaning Processes! No Charge for Pickup and Delivery SAVE 10% ON CASH AND CARRY Only Professional Dry Cleaning can guarantee careful and scientific restoring of like-new beauty and freshness to your expensive wardrobe. By continuously using only the latest in dry-cleaning techniques, Gresham has established itself as Oakland County's "Family" Dry Cleaners and Shirt Laundry. You'll be glad you called on Gresham, t GRESHAM CLEANERS SHIRT LAUNDRY 605 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 4-2579 w A1. MONT OPP. 6 New Balt. 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From Flxin* fussy faucets to installation of hot water heaters and now bathroom fixtures, those are jobs for an export. You'll find you'ro dollars ahead and ALL WORK COMPLETELY GUARANTEED When You Call On Ut to Solve « Your Plumbing Problems! fully e*uipp0K gadloDUP** hed TRUCKS ON DUTY 1 To Anower Your Cttt REPAIRS OUR SPECIALTY FE 8-2800 can OSCAR FERRELL Licensed Master Plumber 1829 Opdyke Road ff. Timm i V. jin, > hummtm.nmuumim^ TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1964 ASSISTS KICKING CAPTAIN-Co-captain Pat Nutter (left) will likely assist Dave Curriii on kickoffs when the conditions are not sult- \ P#n(Ut Pr»»i Ph«l» able for using a tee. Both are senior letter-winners at Kettering. 5). James Expects Another Good Year during the past five campaigns. The outlook is bright again. A solid representation of senior and junior returnees from last year’s 5-1 team indicate another winning season. Heading the list of letter winners is 6-2 end Pete Marvin, a three-year varsity performer. He will team with John Zbyrad at the terminal positions and, NAME: Jim Larkin HIGH SCHOOL: Waterford Kettering High School ' LOCATION: Pontiac COLLEGE: Hilladjale COACHING RECORD: 11-11 KETTERING RECORD: 11-11 ASSISTANTS: John Moffat, Dale Fuss man, Jerry Thomas and Bill Cole Five years ago one - time Pontiac St. Frederick coach „John Shada’ took over the grid coaching reins at Ferndale St. James following a dismal 2-6-1 1958 season. That was the last losing, season the Dales’ football fans have witnessed. The ex-, University of Detroit aide has guided St- James to a 33-7 mark along with an experienced offensive backfield, promises a good attack. , Quarterback John Kozlewskl will have runners Stan Sullivan Pat Law, Ed Haak and Dan Sllvatz for ollensive help. Linemen Stan Cavazos and Don Bond, plus back Dave Dell add experience to the defensive platoon. FMtlac Prwi pi»*» CHARGING CAPTAIN—Kettering guard Roger Brady expects to charge quite a few opponents before the season ends. Kettering Roster NAMK Sieve Allen .... John Bennett Steve Bone Roger Bradv ... Bob Caswell . . Lyle Cooper ... Greg CotUn* ... Oave Corrln — Bill Graham ... Jim Havlland ... Clinton Jones .. Bill Laing Oave MadlH . .: Tim McGrath ... Kan McLean _____ John Methner . Mika Mobey .... Jay Naatl ...... Pat Nutter ..... Ron Prince Jerry Redman . Mike Shipman . A loro Wilson . . Bob Von Bergen John Kampsen Don Grey ....... in MS in 230 1*S 160 160 Tri-County Colors Flown by Captains Captains to Cruise Uncertain Course KETTERING OPP. 14 Lake Ori^n 13 13 Pontiac Northern 21 33 Romeo 0 13 Cranbrook 6 34 Oxford .. 0 12 Lapeer 13 CO L’Anse Creuse 6 15 Berkley 0 13 Waterford ....... 1 Hie top spot in the Tri-County League has been conceded to the smooth-sailing K e 11 e r ing Captains. Hie only question remaining among coaches in the loop is which teams will occupy the other rungs on the league lad-der. ★ Sr ★ Lapeer is a likely choice to give the Captains a run for the title. The Panthers were hot and Central Michigan OKs Freshman Grid State MT. PLEASANT - Central Michigan University’s freshman football schedule of four games has been approved and announced by athletic director Daniel P. Rose. The four-game card has two games at home and two away with all of the games .in the month of October. Coaching the frosh this year is Bill Odykirk, who-joined the staff this month and replaces Leo Wisneski who is concentrating on head assignments in swimming and golf. cold in a 1-3 record that placed them in a tie with Romeo for fourth place. An experienced group of players give die Panthers enough talent to improve their ranking in the league. L’Anse Creuse is a question-mark. Hie team was hit hard by graduation after compiling a 3-4-1 season record, o Romeo is strong at all positions and should challenge' Kettering and , Lapeer. Oxford’s main problem is reflected in the team’s inexperience. ' The forecast; 1; Kettering 2. Lapeer 3. Romeo 4. Oxford ft. L'Anse Creuse 1963 Record superior support from the other backfield candidates. GOOD POTENTIAL Jim Havilland and Pat Nutter, co - captains, are the starting halfbacks, and Dave Currin will be the fullback. They could combine into one of the top running attacks in the county. Middle guard BIU Laing (6-1, 210 pounds), linebacker John Methner (OS, 170) plus safety-men Nutter and Haviland pro-vide defensive experience. Added to tfcp seven letter winners that returned is Bill Graham, a 0-1, 170-pouiid end whe sat cut last season but is ready for duty and could provide help up front. Also expected to see playing time on the defensive line is 230 - pound sophomore tacide Mike Mobey. Guards Steve Allen and Roger Brady can also expect a lot of playing time. But Larkin will need to produce numerous new faces to add to-the regulars. The first three games of the season could easily determine whether or not this year’s cruise will have smooth sailing or rough water ahead. Friday's foe Lake Orion gave Kettering all it could handle in last year’s opener; and then win come Pontiac Northern and Romeo, both of which will be out to torpedo this year's crew of Captains. Larkin expects Lapeer and Oxford to give the defending co-champions the most trouble in the Tri-County race. Those two will be encountered in back-to-back away games in mid-October. The good ship Waterford Kettering sailed its best course on the ususlly rough gridiron seas last fall and will be eager to stay with the flow beginning Friday night.» The route charted by coach Jim Larkin last season found the Captains with their first winning record and a share of the Tri-County League football title. Only a brief squall named Lapeer, which took home a 13-12 upset win, denied the Kettering crew the entire treasure cache. Kettering was 7-2 overall and 3-1 in league play with a 139-19 point advantage against circuit rivals. Larkin can only hope for an offensive thrust that approximates last year’s effort. Gone are standout quarterback Mel Patterson and rugged tackle Chuck Wallace, both All-County Class A selections. Lack of experjente at both positions — particularly along the offensive line — figures to hurt this year’s chances. Senior Mike Shipman and Jun-; ior John Kampsen will have to mature quickly, at the key quarterback spot. They can expect Psntlac PrtM rholo ROUGH OBSTACLE—Middle guard Bill Laing of Kettering should prove a stubborn' obstacle for opposing offensive linemen. The veteran Captain stands 6-0 and weighs 210. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1084 THIRTEEN Ovet million guests a year BLOOMFIELD HILLS Dining Room-Coffee Shop-Car Service Our many friends and guests compliment us for the “good food and courteous service1*—of course, at moderate prices. We are dedicated to earning your approval too! You can be sure of the “good food11 that has won us recognition —as one of America's outstanding restaurants. WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD, FE 4*630 TWO MODERN RESTAURANTS “NATIONALLY ACCLAIMED” • We’re sure Yoil’11 like it too! The PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ROOM Shoppers love the colorful “GARDEN COURT CAFETERIA11 — a place to pause for food and refreshment ->,more coffee at our “under the orange tree bar11, complimentary of course. The SCOTS DINING ROOM, accented by a rich Scottish Decor, provides an atmosphere for pleasant dining —'you'll love it too. Serving Daily: 11 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC FRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, i9M______ NAME: Walt Braun HIGH SCHOOL: Romeo LOCATION: Romeo COLLEGE: Central Michigan, COACHING RECORD: 32-34-2 OXFORD RECORD: 16-20 SYSTEM: Multiple T ASSISTANTS: Lee Noftz, Ted Freymiller Romeo II Eyes Revenge in Tri-County Action Romeo’s Bulldogs have a few scores to settle with a few football squads in the Tri-County League. And the Bulldogs have enough players returning who remember last year to indicate that the scores may be settled. WWW Coach Stan Motschenbacher and the Bulldogs wound up a tie (1-11 with Lapeer for fourth place in the league race la^t year and were embarrassed on several occasions in compiling a season record of 3-4-1. Kettering and Utica were the villains on Romeo’s schedule last year. The Captains treated the Bulldogs like toy dogs in a 33-0 rout while Utica rolled to an easy 234 decision. 4. Romeo may have to wait awhile longer to wreck the Captains’ ship, but the squhd should cause a few headaches among the other league members. The Bulldogs may be stronger than Motschenbacher is willing to admit. Looking over the pluses and minuses, 23 lettermen departed via graduation, leaving the future in the hands of 11 capable veterans and members of last year’s undefeated reserve team. HEAVY LINE Romeo will field one of the biggest lines in the conference. Operating the tackle slots will be Bill Fetter (6-4, 205) and Dick Sieweke (6-2, 198). Bill Redd (5-10,476), a two-year veteran, will operate at a guard post along with Dave Dorn (5-11, 165). Junior Bob Rowley (8-2,190) will occupy one of the end slots with the newcomers battling for the other berth. Tim Quinn, a senior who stands 6-2 and weighs 202' pounds, fills the center posi- tion. A pair of husky runners are battling for the fullback slot— Mike Simunic (5-8, 180), a senior and junior Tom Walker, a 5-10, 197-pounder. ★ * * Senior Rod Rohloff (6-0, 160) gets the nod at quarterback with Phil Sweeney (5-6, 170) and George Tanner (5-10, 160) manning the halfback posts. Pontiac Press Photo RED DOG RUSH — Coach Stan Motschenbacher of Romeo is hoping all his defensive frontline will put on thq defensive rush displayed bv end Bob Rowley. 1963 Record ROMEO OPP, 20 Chippewa Valley ...... 6 0 Kettering ........... . .33 6 L’Anse Creuse ........20 7 Lapeer ................0 28 Imiay City ............0 13 Oxford ...............14 14 Lutheran East ........14 6 Utica .................28 NAME: Stan Motschenbacher HIGH SCHOOL : Moorhead— LOCATION: Moorhead, Minn. COLLEGE: Moorhead State COACHING RECORD: 3-4-1 ROMEO RECORD: 3-4-1 SYSTEM: Straight T ASSISTANTS: Dick Carrus, Ed BattanL , Utica Seeks Team Depth t Chiefs'Experienced in Front Line Development of bendi strengtl is the important goal at Utict as the Chiefs prepare an assault on the Bi-County League football championship. There are veterans available to man every position on the line and take care of half the backfield. Quarterback Tom Orlowsky and halfback Paul Schaffer are the lettermen returning la the backfield. Holding down frontline duties are veterans Bob Cedar and Nels Bauer, 200-pound tackles. Others are guards Art Zaske and Ray Hinson, center Dave Grandchamp and ends Dave McIntosh, John Kolopos and Tim Chickering. Utica placed fifth in the league last year and posted a 4-5 overall record. Oxford Shows Speed 'Cals Prepare Title Defense I Oxford Roster 15 Lettermen Gone From 1964 Team Speed will be the key to the 1964 gridiron plans of Oxford’s Wildcats who open the season at Clarkston Friday. Trying to put a growl in the Cats’ attack is coach Walter Braun, in his third year at Oxford. fa two seasons at. the helm, Braun has coached the team to a 11-6 record and a share of the 1963 Tri-County League championship. WWW ' Defending that share of the title may turn out to be a major chore for the Cats. Graduation plucked 15 letter men from last year’s team, leaving only none to form the nucleus of this year’s unit. A big part of the Oxford offense disappeared when Dain VanVleet graduated. The All-League selection performed capably at three positions — halfback, full back and quarterback. There b 4 Ipt of speed in the returnees which could help keep the record respectable, providing the team isn’t plagued with the injury bug. The reserves are green and Braun will be forced to go along with a. few of them to fill * the vacancies. The team’s strength at this stage of the proceedings ‘ is Wrapped up in a fast, ex-perienced backfield. RUNNING BACKS Dave Houck (5-11) and Phil Broome (5-7) both seniors, are the lightest members of the running backs at 155 pounds. Houck will handle the signal - callipg duties while Broome will operate from a wingback post. WWW Rounding out the backfield are a pair of veterans with a lot of power — seniors Tom Risinger, 5-11 and, 185 pounds, and Steve1 Bowker, 5-11 and 475 pounds. Both earned letters at fullback but one could wind up as a halfback. A couple of Junior speedsters , give Braun depth at the winged T running game. They are Tom Hoard, 54, 158 pounds, and Mike Lantry, 5-11, 111 pounds. Both are tailbacks. Only three lettermen are available for line duty — Jerry Sowels, 54,145 pounds at guard Elroy Converse, 5-11,185 pounds at tackle and Jim Marsh, 5-10, 180 pounds at end. 1963 Record OXFORD OPP. 0 Clarkston ...............• 26 Millington ..............6 39 Imiay City ... ...... 12 13 Lapeer ................ 7 0 Kettering ..............3* 33 L’Anse Creuse ...........H 14 Romeo ................ 1J 24. North Branch ..........13 25 Lake Orion...............7 START PLAY-Starting the plays for Oxford’s 1964 football squad will be center Bob Zerwick and quarterback Dave 1 Houck. _ 4----------:-----;-----------♦ NO. NAMB II Chuck Cullen ..... IS Rick Fox 17 Dave Houck ....... 22 Phil Broome .... 25 Welt MaGee ....... 27 Dave Glngell ..... 33 Steve Bowker ..... 1 35 Tom Risinger |»37 Jim King 1 44 Mike Lantry I 43 Mickey Cummings 1 47 Tom Hoard 1 so Dale McDaniel I 55 Jerry Peddubny 1 37 Bob Zerwick 1 40 Dave Schllcht I 43 Jerry Sowels 1 43 Joe Mltooch 1 44 Bob Mills 8 47 Dick Valentine 8 » Roger Flansburg 1 70 Ben Irwin — 9 73 Gary Klnti 9 75 Richard Kraus i 74 Elroy Converse 1 77 Leonard Dorse 9 * Dennis Weeden 8 90 Jim Marsh 9 43 Bill Howes ' B 95 Ron Etherton 1 97 John Hill 1 94 Ron Woods i 89 Roger Miller Gary Cowell George Cutler Bob Creamer Steve Travis George Navarre Lon Esketson if Ron Rockett POS. HOT. . QB 5*9 ... QB 6*0 QB 5*11 WB 5-7 . WB 5-5 WB 5-6 FB 5-11 .1 FB ’ 5-11 ... FB 5-3 .. TB 5-11 TB 5-10 TB 5-0 C 5-10 C 5-7 C 5-10 ... G 5-7 G 5-4 G 5-4 ....... G 5-8 G ' 5-7 G 5-10 T * 5-7 T *5*9 T 5-9 T 5-9 T 5-11 ....... T > 6-1 E 5-10 E 5-9 ... ‘E 5-10 .... E 5-7 E 5-10 ...... E 6-2 WB 5-8 G 5-7 G 5-9 T 5-10 T 5-5 T 5-7 .. .. E 5-9 mmmmms ■ ■ / THE PONtlAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1964 FIFTEEN Pontiac Proas Photo BLOCKING VANGUARD — Power sweeps Bill Kovacheyich (30) and Rick Snyder give by Seaftolm’s Maples may find this trio of coach Carl Lemle experienced blocking linemen leading the way. Dick Rozek (SO), punch up front. SPORTS BUYS! School Jackets...... *16" Leather sleeves, knit collar, culls and waist. All school color combinations. Sweat Shirts............. $2TS For High School or Collogo. Fluffy cotton knit. With your school nom*. School Sweaters............$I395 100% wool coot atyl* or slip-on swootors. Thick, bulky knit. Basketball BACKBOARDS $16“ Complete os illustrated. W hoop, 13 hook., 48 thread net and back board. Famou* "Wilton" Nylon V/ound BASKETBALLS $K95 / Official til# and weight. Com poii- $495 FOOTBALL PANTS ■ g i ■ ■ i ■ ■ i Reg. 3.50 FOOTBALL HELMETS ...... $295 SHOULDER PADS......... .**u. $195 FOOTBALL SHOES Gonuino loothor, with detachable nylon cleat*. Rag. 12.00 $095 SPORTING GOODS FE 2-2369 24 E. Lawrenoe St. Finest Fall Weather Clothing j MBi ■» ■r * fl I iMlMl ‘iffi1 ; $ The Cordnroy Great Coat by (treat Western Warm, pile-lined corduroy with soft pile collar. Sixes 3846. The perfect coat for all of thp cold weather season. Ped win’s1 Chukka Boots This luxurious casual looks I**1* « roil-lion and feels like a real nothing! It's virtually weightless! Meticulously crafted of sand steerbuck and genuine Malayan crepe. Sices 7 to 11, widths. Ladies’ Stadium Coat B.R.FL& In Rock* Sail or Red corduroy. This soft corduroy is smartly styled with a draw string waist ni|»|ier. Fully pile lined with snug fur collar. Sizes 7 to 13. 3595 ijR.ll lli’iwM FS ■ n». i-Miu*, hor. v Cse A Convenient Lion Charge dan SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, Bloomfield Hills Mentor Tries V ' Coach Bill Tuhnicliff is trying -various recipes at Bloomfield Hills, Startingh is first year as head, football mentor at the Wayne-Oakland League school, Tunni-cliff is not plying his trade in J the school’s home economics department. * ★ * He is mixjng end blending seniors and underclassmen on the gridiron in hopes of eoming lip with a first prize. He hasn’t been overly pleased, so far. Abo, die former Univertty of Michigan fullback b facing reality. “I would say right now that Milford, Holly and Northville look like the strong teams. We’ll do our best against the league’s best, but I don’t feel we’ll be ? more than a spoiler team this fall.” Graduation eliminated several key players from the 1963 squad that posted a 2-6 overall record and wound up near the league cellar. Fullback Bill Barnes, a hard running 180-pound senior, is the top returnee in the ^backfield. High Carney is slated to handle the quarterback duties. RETURN ON LINE Tackle Ken Davies and center Marv Booth, both 180-pounders, saw considerable action last season. Tunnicliff is taking a long look at sophomores Bruce Samarian and Ken Black, guard- and nen-ter respectively, and quarterback Bob Calhoun as he starts the rebuilding project. Abo being watched care- 1963 Record BLOOMFIELD HILLS OPP. 33 Oak Park ............... 0 7 Clarkston ........... 12 7 Brighton . ............ 26 0 Northville ............. 26 37 Clarenceville .......... 0 20 Milford .............. 31 6 Holly .................. 39 20 West Bloomfield.........36 fully are junior halfbacks Neil Fleming and Jim Anderson. The Barons probably will hold the key to the W-0 championship. They play Milford; away and then Holly at home In the final two games of the esason. COACH: Bill Tunnicliff HIGH SCHOOL: St. James LOCATION: Ferndale COLLEGE: Michigan SYSTEM: Split T ASSISTANTS: Fred jBeaiidien, Hal Henderson, Bill Hyry Grid Outlook Now Changed at South Lyon There is a new outlook on football at South Lyon this year. One of the reasons is Gary Dode who has taken over as head poach. Another factor that brightens the picture is the return of 17 lettermen from the 1963 team that was (Kd. * ★ * Dick Root, a 180-pound fullback, and end Bob Flavin are two • year veterans returning. Linebacker Mike Hutchins, won a letter last season as a sophomore. * ★ * Top newcomers are fullback Kim Bridenstine and end Ron Melfe, a 200-pounder. South Lyon will play as an independent again thb season. waMiiiwimi[i'uiuMum«iiti]niiuaawawuMMMniiiiiniiiiiuinuMiifii«a(iiii»aa>few»^auRg3mwi?w8>iMiiaMww!i:'’a Bloomfield Hills Roster NO. NAMB P0S. NOT. WOT. CLASS 10 Bruce Trurix G 5*4 140 Sr. 11 Bob Brogan QB 5-9 150 Jr. 12 Bryan Truex G 5-4 I4Q Sr. 20 Hugh Camay QB 5-9 151 Sr. 21 Dick Kraatx HB 5-9 165 1 So. 30 Bob Calhoun 5-11 175 41 ‘ ■ So. 31 Mfet Kraal* . :. HB 5-11 170 Sr. 32 Jim Anderson HB 441 170 Jr. 33 Mike Rose . Q 5-11 165 Sr. 34 Bill Pappas HB 5-10 165 Sr. 35 Mika Britt 0 5-11 160 Jr. 34 Nall Flaming MB 4-0 170 Jr. 37 T|m Stitt 5-9 165 Jr. 38 Bruca Samarian 0 5-11 160 So. 39 Richard Cruse PB 44) 195 Jr. 40 Bill Barnes ;FB 5-8 110 Sr. 41 Randy DeArment FB 5-10 170 So. 50 Tom Bailey C 5-10 (50 Sr. 51 Kan Black c 5-11 170 So. 52 Marv Booth c 5-11 175 Sr. 53 Jeff Hendry G 4-1 17| SO. 14 Bill McNaughfon c 0-1 105 Sr. 55 Bill Kline T 5-10 105 So. 54 Brian Marshall O 5-11 175 Jr. 40 Brant McCleast T 5-10 165 So. 70 Kan Davies T 4-0 175 Sr. 71 Mark Flora T S-11 165 Sr. 72 Craig Halverson T 4-0 170 Sr. 00 Tim Hartzlar T 64) 100 Jr. 01 Gary Fischer 6 64) 170 Sr. 02 Dkva Robillnrd E 4-2 101 jr. 90 John Michel T 60 195 Sr. 92 Bob Shipley T 5-11 170 Jr. 93 Dick Thomat T 40 215 Jr. 94 Dave Carpenter K 5-11 165 Jr. Coaches Wary of Clarkston 11 Fentiac amt Photo SIGNAL CALLER —Diminutive Rick Palladino is eying a lot of playing time as the Clarkston field leader thb year after putting in bench time behind Dan Craven during last year’s 6-1-1 campaign. Wayne - Oakland coaches are keeping a wary eye out for Clarkston. ' • * * * The Wolves have only nine lettermen returning from the 1963 team that tied for the championship. .. ★ ★ ★ Gone are such standouts as halfback John Williams, quarterback Dan Craven, guard Len Bullard, end Ken Miskin and tackle Jon Gary. • Coach Ralph Kenyon feeb, “We should have a fairly good team.” Finding replacements for the departed first liners and revamping the defensive secondary are primary problems. The lack of experienced depth at all positions could prove troublesome. ■ lanaanHM i Clarkston Roster NO. NAME_____________ . 39 P4UI AII4n....... 23 Rod Alien 21 Randy Armstrong 25 Rick Blimka 70 Bill Bailey Mike Budrow 24 Cecil Caverly ........ 73 Dave Coulter _ Dan Fife 50 Larry Franklin ....... Wayne Goins ........... Mike Gotembeske 65 Greg Gordon 42 Marshal Gratz 51 Paul Hinkley 40 Jim Hubbard Jim Jackson 20 Dan Jenks Mike Madison Paul AArftownn_________ 71 Frank Miller 34 Ernie Morgan .......... 52 Tom Morris Dave Osgood 22 Rich Paladlno 13 Gary Pearson 43 Dennis Pine , Russ Simonson 32 Roger Smith Steve Stotts 44 Dennis Summers 72 John Wilburg ......... 01 Dan Williams .......... 04 Rick Wilson 44 Dave Wood 41 John Wooley Eugene Slankard 40 Paul Hoxle Pontiac Press Photo HAND-OFF REHEARSAL—Bloomfield Hills backs Hugh Carney (30) and Neil Fleming run through a “belly-series” hand-off. The Barons will be under a new coach, Bill Tunnicliff, and could present several innovations in their attack this season. ANN ARBOR — During 84 I 166 and tied 28 - with a per-years of football Michigan has | centage mark of .731, best of "any Rig TJep sohooh \ ( ptay« 667 ganwi, won 4«; lots The strength appears to be in the offensive backfield. BACKFIELD VETERANS Two - year veterans R a n d y Armstrong and Dan Jenks are slated to handle the halfback duties. Sophomore Dan Fife has shown good potential and may get the starting nod over senior Rich Paladlno. There ta a good chance they will share the signal calling duties at the beginning of the season. ★ * * Tackle Frank Miller, 210, and end John Wilberg, 176, hold two varsity letters. Guard Bill Bailey, 180, and end Dave Coulter, 175, are expected to see plenty of action. Bolstering the guards will be newcomers Dave Osgood, 160, and Paul Hoxie, 185. Both are junior^ The Wolves may have been hart too badly at graduation to chalk up another title thb .Call. But they mp expected to make any contender earn the crown. —A test uf the team’s potential will come Friday when Clarkston hosts a good Oxford 11 In a non-leaguer. The finale will be Nov. 13 at home against Rochester, a new foe on the Clarkston schedule. NAME: Ralph Kjenyoo SCHOOL: Allegri! , J LOCATION: Allegan COLLEGE: Albton COACHING RECORD: 7-8-1 CLARKSTON RECORD: 7-8-1 SYSTEM: Slot T ASSISTANTS: Pete Thompson, Bill Hanson, Bill Mackson 1963 Record CLARKSTON OPP. 6 Oxford 0 12 Bloomfield Hills 7 26 Milford ...j. 12 25 Clarenceville 0 6 Holly 7 88 Brighton 0 20 West Bloomfield ... 13 18 Northville 13 The longest run from scrimmage during the 1963 National Football League season was Jimmy Brorijn’f 80-yard Jaunt for a touchdown during Cleveland’s victory over the Wash- \ Veteran Major Returns THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1964 SEVENTEEN Hoople Testing Limb By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE Peerless Prognosticator Egad! Here we are at the start of another football season and millions of football followers cart relax in tne knowledge that their favorite forecaster will be back at the old stand. Yes, dear readers, I' am prepared once again to give you the authoritative line on the big games in 1964. In fact, you have my personal pledge (Ed. Note: for what it’s worth) to give you the Right Score in ’64—hak-kaff! Enough of the chit-chat! Now let us plunge into the Important business at hand. - The season gets off to a robust start this weekend with heavy cannonading on all fronts. In the East, Penn State meets rugged Navy, while Boston College plays host to well-regarded Syracuse. Down South it’s Alabama vs. Georgia, and Louisiana State against Texas A & M, to mention just two. / In the Midwest, Kansas tackles Texas Christian, and Northwestern- kicks off against Oregon State. Headline meetings in the West include the California- Missouri, and Washington - Air Force Academy contests. ★ * ★ The Hoople System foresees victories for Navy, Syracuse, Alabama, LSU, Kansas, Northwestern, California and Washington, | The top intersectional con-I test, pitting Maryland against I Oklahoma Sooners, will account | for the day’s biggest upset. I predict a 23 - 17 triumph for Maryland—har-rumph! I Now on with the forecast: | Washington 29, Air Force ' Academy 16 Alabama 21, Georgia t Arkansas 26, Oklahoma State 12 ! Army 41, Citadel 6 Auburn 33, Houston 13 Syracuse 17, Boston College 7 ! | Oregon 31, Brigham Young 16 < California 14, Missouri 13 Tennessee 25, Chattanooga 7 Kentucky 22, Detroi. 20 Iowa State 8, Drake 6 Duke 44, S. Carolina 14 Florida State 13, Miami (Fla) 7 S. M. U. 9, Florida U. 8 Georgia Tech 23, Vanderbilt 9 Wisconsin 14, Kansas State 8 Kansas 18, T. C. U. 10 L.S.U. 32 Texas A & M 17 Pontiac Prost Photo PURSUIT LEADERS — St. Michuei coach Jim Niebauer hopes he has a couple of good examples of pursuing linemen in Bob Taylor (right) and Rick Lavoie. Both gained valuable experience on defensive football during last year’s winless campaign. Pontiac Prow Photo TWO AT A TIME - Fullback Jay Williams of West Bloomfield (891 grabs two footballs at once while practicing ball handling with quarterback candidates Greg Hepinstall (52) and Les Randall. ..... • FAULTY TRANSMISSIONS REPAIRED wnirriN m o*v ousMurir ON All W0N« 1956-61 MERC 0-MATIC 106 Complete RELIABLE Transmission 756 N. Perry St. FE 4-0701 (••tr OroOH Tormi- I-try lonioo Maryland 23, Oklahoma 17 Mississippi 25, Memphis State 19 Mississippi St. 9, Texas Tech 0 Navy 9, Penn State 6 Nebraska 45, S. Dakota 8 N. Carolina 30, N. Carolina State 13 Northwestern 21, Oregon State 10 W. Virgina 28, Richmond 3 Stanford 25, Washington State 10 Texas 22, Tulane 8 Virginia 35, Wake Forest IS Villanova 28, Toledo 14 (Distributed by Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) Every Picture is an Adventure Every picture I take is a new adventure — a new challenge. > Since people react differently upon being confronted with a camera, even a portrait is a demanding challenge. A photographer is an expert at getting people to pose naturally as well as taking pictures. This calls for a knowledge of psychology and photography. Signed, Jerry JERRY WOOLIEVER STUDIO ™w“ck WE ARE PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHERS EVANS"- Include* Tractor Unit Model 3120-4 30" Hot ary Mower Model 3160-4 OPEN Daily 8-6 Fri. 8-9 Sal. 8-6 RD-MAN These dramatically NEW LAWN TRACTORS are different in so many ways they are in a class of their o>wn. CLARKST0N Come out and let us give you a demonstration! 6507 DIXIE HIGHWAY 625-1711 Don't mitt out on tho games bocouto of d faulty cor. Taka advantage of that# GOODRICH fall Specials and onjoy carefree, tofo motoring all winter long) ALIGNMENT FRONT END • Repack Front Wheels • Balance Front Wheels • Chock and Adjust Brakes • Sot Castor, Camber. Too in All tor Only *8' | SPECIAL - MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY ONlYl] I MOTOROLA 1 - TV from *139“ | PORTABLES end I CONSOLES | Wide Selection S of Styles end Finishes DELCO SHOCK 0 ABSORBERS * $|0B8 SPECIAL! The Gomes Look Best on MOTOROLA •* FULL COLOR TELEVISION - «#*- See Them Today BRAKE ADJUSTMENT ALSO FRONT WHEELS PACKED AlL for only III $1 49 B.F. Goodrich North Perry Street FE 2-0121 ...............BBBB....... EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1H, 1964 ----THOROUGH CHECK — Dr. A. A Yezbick puts George Wall through part of the physical examination required of candidates for the Lakeland Athletic Association’s varsity, junior varsity and plebe teams in the Subur- Pontiac Presi Photo ban Midget Football Conference. ^Waiting their turns are Mark Martin, (back), and (front, left to right) Dan Leavy, Bruce McIntyre, and Kevin Day. *'• Suburban Midgel Conference Grows Walled Lake’s expansion will permit the Suburban Midget Football Conference to kick off its i*eguldr competition next week with an enlarged lineup. There wAll be ten teams responding to the opening whistle next week, a growth of one over last season. The weekly bye of last year has been eliminated. Communities represented In the conference are Madison Heights, Troy, Royal Oak and Keego Harbor, in addition to Walled Lake. The latter will have two three-unit organizations as will Madison Heights. Royal Oak has two associations which will each field two three-unit operations. Each entry in the conference has a plebe, junior varsity and varsity team. The scheduled games, thus, are played as triple-headers. LAKELAND AA Keego Harbor participates as the Lakeland Athletic Association. Bob Carter coaches the varsity, A1 Vidrio has the junior varsity and Wes Roberts handles the plebe unit. The home games are played at West Bloomfield High School Stadium on Sundays. The plebes start the action at 1 pm., and are followed by the jayvees at approximately 2:15 p.m. and the varsity at about 3:30 p.m. The latter two nnits play 12-minute quarters (running, time). All boys 8-12 years old DON’T WAIT TILL IT’S TOO LATE Call The Experts At GOODWILL HEATING Mr. Hampshire, the owner has boon a boating specialist for many years in the Pontiac area. Ho will personally analyze your heating need?' and* recommend the correct'system for your home. We have no house-to1houfe talesmen and no telephone solicitors . . . we DO have the finest -in quality home heating. Ask about the famous ... , SEE WHAT YOU ARE BUYING! In*pect nil of the model* in our showroom . 3401 W. HURON Just West of Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 8 0484 as of Sept. 1st and 85-120 pounds nre eligible. Equipment, uniforms and insurance are provided. There is no admission charge for spectators except for the an nual fund-raising final game with Walled Lake. * * * The Walled Lake Beavers last season fielded an unbeaten varsity squad and won the Howard Nielson Sportsmanship Trophy There are no conference champions crowned. The Wa(Ied Lake group has decided to double its efforts this yenr. It has now three Walled Lake Red Devil teams and a trio of Blue Devil ele-ens. | Coaches for the. Walled Lake Beaver entries , are (Blue Devils) Bill Floto, varsity, Don Kelly, jayvee, am’ iforr Campbell, plebe; and (Red Devils) Jim Welch, varsity, Don Kenyon, jayvee, and Bill Denny, plebe. ★ * * Madison Heights has its Wolverines and Spartans; while Royal Oak representatives are the Yankee Marauders, Yankee Warriors, Rebel Rangers a n d Rebel Raiders. Conference members will each have a practice game this weekend prior to entering their regular schedules. * ★ * Lakeland will visit the Blue Devils Sunday while the Red Devils meet Madison Heights’ Wolverine teams Saturday night. The Walled Lake games are played at the senior high and junior high fields. Sunday triple-headers begin at 1:30 p.m. and the Saturday night action starts at 6 o’clock. , Style Comes Naturally I-ou Bobich, Michigan State’s soccer-style plaoekicker, comes by this style naturally since his father was a professional soccer player for 2(2 years. John Gordy, Pro Bowl guard for the Detroit Lions, almost forfeited his pro career, when, after one season in the NFL, 1957, lie accepted a coaching job in college b'(t he reterned in '59 to the "play for pay” ranks. at SIBLEY’S Miracle Mile mt Man In Hondwm* ilip-on itylsd In tbs comfortable now wilds height. Cath'mere (alt accented with hand-ititchingi fully leethef lined. Deep brown, er black. American size*, from the Verde coSection, $12.95 to $24.95 "Miehifmn't l.arfge*t Flortheim Dealer" pu -'itrftF’rltN A7 I V ■ SHOES Uie Your Security Charge Miracle Milo Shopping Center FE 8 9788 OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 South Telngraph at Square Lake Read the FALL SEASON in a dazzling, newly revitalized wardrobe by FOX! There's no getting around tt Fall it just around the comer and one of the most exciting, active timet cf rfu year! The important fact it that with all the important partiet and meetingi ahead, you'll want your first imprettion to be a good one. At Fox, we are tpecialitt in better grooming. Jutt leave the details to ut and no matter what the cleaning problem it, you can be assured" you'll step out in confidence at every occasion! COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE Quality Cleaning Since 1929 719 WEST HURON FE 4^1536 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 19«4 NINETEEN 'But My Boll Is Bigger Than Yours' Bill Farrah Says, “We’re Out to Win!” We’re not as big as the Big 3. So we have to be better to stay in the game. We have to run faster, _kick farther and fight harder to score against that kind of competition. That means that we have to give you more car for less money. More room inside with easier park-a-bility outside. More safety, performance and economy. It means that we haVft to do belter service work on your car than you can get anywhere else. Yes, we Jiave to give you all that and more to compete with the Big Boys in this business. We must do it if the Big 3 is ever to become the Big 4. And, Believe me, it is or my name isn’t Bill Farrah. Bill Farrah’s VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham MI 6-3900 Where Better Service Keeps You Sold Here 's A Teem.. THAT HAS EVERYTHING! Complete Banking Service • Chocking Accounts • Savings Accounts • 4% Savings Certificate • Night Depository • Personal Money Orders • Christmas Clubs • Contract Collections • Check Cashing e Bank-by-mail O Save-by-mail • Safe Deposit Boxes • Traveler Checks o Drive-in Windows • U.S. Savings Bonds • Foreign Remittances. • Financial Counseling PAY THESE BILLS AT ANY OFFICE; * Detroit Edison • Consumers Power • Michigan Bell Telephone Bunk With the “Bunk On The (.row ... .’ loans • Car and Truck Loans • Business Loans • Appliance Loans • Collateral Loan* • Home Improvement Loans • Boat Loarts • Trailer Loans • Mortgage Loans • Personal Loans • Life Insurance Loans PONTIAC BANK • Main Office, Saginaw at Lawrence e Miracle Mile e Auburn Heights • M-59 Plaza • Baldwin at Yale e 970 W. Long Lake Rd. e Drayton Plains 9 to 6, 4 E. Lawrence • New Opdyke-Walton Office Next to Blue Sky Theatre • New East Highland Office M-59 and Ouck Lake Rd. . ....................... Member Federal! Deposit Insurance Corp TWENTY T JIE PONTIAC PRESS, TCKSDAYrSICFTK>lliEItir)rT^ Lakers Seeking New Magician P«fiUac Press Photo DOUBLE, WORKOUT — While West Bloomfield end Rick Hacht ileft) works on his pass receiving, teammate Les Randall practices his pass defense.'The two letter' winners are expected to see a lot of action for coach Art Paddy’s green squad. Actions Will Talk for Holly Coach Ray Figg of Holly isn’t saying much these days when asked how he thinks the Broncos will do in the Wayne-Oakland football chase. The veteran mentor will let 17 lettermen do the talking with their ability during each game. Holly is rated No. 1 in the preseason forecast. The Broncos finished fifth last fall and posted a 4-4-1 over-all reedrd after being .500 in the conference. But only three lettermen are missing. Back Larry Wood is the only top player not returning. One of the big reasons for the high rating of the team is the return of Tom Fagan at quarterback;. The 6-1, 175-pound senior will be directing the attack for the third season. He was a highly regarded signal caller last season, but a mediocre team record plus the fact that the county was blessed with an abundance of leading quarterbacks kept Fagan in the 'background. ★ * * Other two-year veterans returning are fullback Jim Starr, center Bob Wiechert, 190, and tackle Gary Thrall, 178. Another top returnee is end Bill Stark, 175. Figg sums up the outlook for Holly as “good.” He is reluctant to single out any player for special praise, stating that there is experience-plus at every position. Depth on the bench may be the deciding factor for Holly in close games. 1963 Record i Flint Bcndlc 19 West Bloomfield 6 Northville 7 Brighton 7 Clarkston 19 Claren :eville "3 Bl -i field Hills 1 Milford !J o; no n Pontiac Prats Photo AIR-MINDED BRONCO — Quarterback Tom Fagan will probably be the key man in Holly’S offense this season and is expected to go to the air often. NAME: Ray Figg HIGH SCHOOL: Shepherd LOCATION: Shepherd COLLEGE: Central Michigan COACHING RECORD: 20-22-2. HOLLY RECORD: 20-22-2 SYSTEM: Multiple T ASSISTANTS: Gerald Hansen, Gary Elmer, John llanson, Al Haller GREYHOUND? - Romeo’s Bulldogs are hoping they can add a little greyhound speed with Lee Stewart in their back-field. The magician is gone from the West Bloomfield backfield. Dan Greig's slight-of-hand antics from the quarterback post baffled Wayne - Oakland opponents and others for t h r e e seasons. He could also pass and punt with the best in the county. ★ * ★ Thirteen others who made, Greig’s task” easier also have departed. This leaves seven , around which coach Art Paddy hopes to begin building another title contender. Unfortunately for the opposition, all seven saw plenty of action last fall. Only quarterback Fred Hepinstall lacks varsity experience at that position. End Rick Hacht, tackle Jim QB's a Bit Stingy DETROIT (NEA 1-Earl Mor-rall and Milt Plum, the Detroit Lions' quarterbacks, are ranked first and third in the all-time National Footbcll League record books for fewest passes intercepted. The record is based on 1,000 or more attempts. Morrall has allowed just 63 interceptions while Plum has allowed 71. John Brodie of San Francisco is second with 64. West Bloomfield Roster >. NAME Wilbur Dunn Mark Stien Dan Urqhardt Tony Hutchinson Sam Grayson Nicolas Halsema Jim Simpson Roger Mathews Pat Windy Wayne Galusky Paul Mahatlcy Chris Simmons Tom Gibbons Terry Br^nnen Rkk Milter Jim Shoots Roger Holller Doug Ash Dave Walls Frank Jones. Gary Nankin ' Malcom Dyer Roy Licht Greg Hahnefeld Jay Williams Bill H-mey Lonny to wen Tim Moltcr Bruce Ferguson Marly Foxman Rick Hacht Dan Patterson Clarence Vick Bob Brown Norm Williams Greg Hepinstall Tom Leahy Rick Bays les Randall Mike Cady Hutch Davis Holly Roster NO. NA/I8B POt. MOT. WOT. CLASS 20 Joe Duckerlng E 5-9 liO $r. 21 Tom Fagan B £1 . I/O Sr. 52, Alari Can . B- 61 165 Sr. 'PZ 23 Steve Bouck B 5 8 155 Sr. -f 24 Fred Boncher B 5-8 155 Sr. % 25 Jerry McMillan B - 5 8 150 Sr, 28 Dave Tinsman B 5-9 155 vr. 27 Jim Starr B 510 1-55 Sr. 28 Mike Carnes G 5 10* 185 **• So! 29 Ron Oloeugh GJT 5-9 1*7 Sr. § 30 Mark Phalen B 59 i/j jr. % 31 Howard Young T 6 1 tvo Jr. M 32 Ron Perkuchlo . , E 6-3 175 Sr. 33 Steve Watson , G . 5 9 160 Jr! & 34’ Ferry Lelb O 5 8 155 Jr. $ 35 Bill Stark E 61 1/0 sr ■' 38 Bill BHIot ........ T 6-i 190 Sr! T 37 Wayne Rowe E 5-9 . 150 ” Jr*!* & 38 Jim Layman E 8*1 165 Sr 39 Joe Irvin 4 C 8-2 190 jr. h 40 Dick Bezdecny T 8-0 170 Sr. 41 Gary Thrall . G 5-9 165 Sr. 42 Chuck Rosall ........ ............ T 5-11 170 Sr! -h 43 Jim Hanks . ...............G 8-1 ■ 175 Jr, S 44 Lance Van Netta C 5*9 1/0 Sr ^ 45 Tom White B 3*9 165‘ Sr. S 48 Tom Alger G 5-9 160 Jr. 47 Bob Wiechert C 8*2 190 Sr 49 Phlf WOOd ......................... T 5-10 170 Jr* ^ 51 Jim Atfafr T 510 210 Jr. $ Shoots and halfback Jay Williams are starting their third seasons on the varsity. All three started last year. Tackle Mike Cady, end Les Randall and guard Bob Brown round out the list of returning ietterwinners. POSSIBLE STARTERS Among the better newcomers vying for starting berths are halfback Don Patterson, guard Tom Leahy and end Rich Baya. Center Marty Foxman, linebacker Lonny Lowen and halfback Clarence Vick also are expected to see plenty of playing; time during the season. The Lakers will field a light team for the second straight year. Paddy's squads are noted for being fast and hard-nosed. This is what makes opposing coaches worry. PwrtUc Pr»u Photo LAKER RECEIVER -West Bloomfield passers hope Greg Hahnefeld wif| latch on to their aerials during the NAME: Art Paddy HIGH SHOOL: Behton Harbor LOCATION: Benton Harbor COLLEGE: Michigan COACHING RECORD: 64-19-5 W. BLOOMFIELD RECORD: 44-9-3 SYSTEM: Winged T ASSISTANTS: Ken Sauder, Walt Poe, Dick Ulasich and Fred Milliron 1963 Record 37 Waterford .. i 32 Holly .. 29 Clarencevllle 20 Milford ....... 33 Brighton ...... 26 Northville . 13 Clarkston 38 Bloomfield Hills THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1964 ■fv f ;\*t' r iWl 12 Beautiful Colors tv Choose From Extra Beany DuPont P-- rX. IS Beautiful $V«fU 'Jo sq. yd. Colors to From 5MS» ttfl I sq- yd'i'?:4 '1 m Save *2.00 a sq- yd-Thick Sheared^ Acrilan* 2 Colors, Beige and Gold IWHuVCk"-*?*4 yd- Beany BnRwt 5#1 Njl#» 15 Decorator Colors sq. yd.. B SEE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF OPEN MON., FRI., ’TIL 9 P.M. ■ DRAPERIES In This Area CUSTOM MADE, MURAL READY-MADE FLOOR coverings 3511 Elizabeth Lake*Road FE 4-7775 TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC JPRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER I), IQgj Redskins Count on Heavy Line PmIIm Pratt Photo RUGGED REDSKIN — Guard Jim McFarlane, 5-8 and 176 pounds, gives coach Jerry Ganzel a dependable, two-year letterman in the Milford offensive line. Royal Oak Shrine missed a big gridiron plum last year by only “four yards” but still came away, with a share of the Detroit Catholic League championship! it it it The Knights won the First Division title with a 6-1 record and battled Harper Woods Notre Dame to a 0-0 tie in the Soup Bowl game. Notre Dame, outgainlng Shrine by “four yards,” was selected to represent the Catholic League against the Public School champion. Coach A1 Fracassa said he would gladly settle for a similar record this year, but personnel problems may keep the Knights more than “four yards” out. BRIGHT SPOT A bright spot in the Knights attack is quarterback Dennis Blenkowski, one of the best in the league in his execution of handoffs and options. He led the team in scoring last year with seven touchdowns. ★ * * Fracassa has another pair of veterans in halfbacks David Allen (68, 160) and tom Ben-tlttelli, a speedy 120-pounder. Milford is counting on a big, experienced line to pave the way toward a Wayne-Oakland Conference. football championship. The Redskins are being- fingered by coaches and experts as * a top contender this fall. Coach Jerry Ganzel is optimistic, but points to problems in the back-field as possible drawbacks. ★ ★ ★ i Keith Grantham, a 6-3V4, 210-pound veteran tackle is expected to lead the line play along with 176-pound guard Jim McFarland. ★ ★ ★ Bolstering the tackle slot and A lot of holes remain in the line with only two lettermen on hand — Jim Seymour at end and Greg Malcolm, who will see doty at offensive center and defensive end. * * * Defense may be a weak link in the Knights’ armor, with allcounty star Ron Ranieri and Dick Landry missing. The 225-pound Ranieri enrolled at Michigan State University this fall. | 1963 Record | UTICA OPP. 19 Rochester.......... .■.■ .^.,■-33- , 13 South Lake .......... 7 0 Centerline ....'./.... 19 6 Warren Lincoln ........27 • 19 Lakeshore ............ 0 16 Fraser ...............25 0 Warren ............... 14 13 Lakeview ^............ 0 28 Romeo .., .7?......... 6 Danny Villanueva of Los Angeles holds the 1963 National Football League record for most punts —81. Villanueva’s total is six less than his league high of 87 in 1962. The record for a season is 92 by Howard Maley of the Boston Yanks in 1947. vying for first String jobs are John Griffin, 233, and Kurt Au-chenback, 200. Guard Vincent Render, 175, is another new-. comer highly regarded by the coaches. Senior Jim Ward, who already has won three varsity letters, is the break-away threat in the ,backfield. Missing because of graduation is speedster Bob Miller. John Haspar is a leading candidate to take over Miller’s old The inside power will be supplied by 220-pound veteran fullback Chuck Andrews. 11 LETTERMEN Although only 11 lettermen are on hand -from the team that finished fourth last season and posted a 5-2-1 overall mark, Ganzel is not singing the blues. k it -it “Our line play should be stronger,” said the coach, “It definitely will be heavier and faster with more depth. This lack of depth up front hurt us last season.” Ganzel feels the quarter-backing should be improved, but be is worried about a lack of experienced second-line ball ’carriers. “Our biggest problem is filling Miller’s spot at halfback,” he pointed out. * * * “I feel that with our improved line possibilities and coming up with a fast and balanced back-field, we should definitely be in contention. Overall, we should be a better balanced ball club.” * ★ ★ One possible handicap facing the Redskins is the fact that they play two tough foes — holly and West Bloomfield — on the road. South Lyon will close Milford’s season on Nov. 13. -This will be the first time in several years that the Redskins have played a nine-game schedule. Pontiac Pratt Photo HIGH-STEPPING - Fullback Bill Barnes of Bloom-ficJd lliUs wilUVcr a tf docks. ■k Sr ★ The landing craft, capable of :arrying several tractors and jlows and about 1& men, could get equipment directly to shore. Wisconsin will receive the ves-lel under the federal government's bxcess equipment protram. Golf Putter Returned After Tost on Course SAUNA, Kan. w - Police ound a stolen golf putter in ront of the police station, with his note attached: “Please return. Guilty con-iclence.” The note was written in a score card used at a local :ourse. lines up in a balanced line, wing* T formation with the wingback to the left. The quarterback spins and flips the 'ball to the wingback who has started to move to his right. He cuts in and heads for the right tackle slot Hut hands back to the quarterback who is standing with his back to the line of scrimmage. The quarterback1 then tosses the ball back to the left end who has swung to the right The aid — a fifth back has the option of running the flank or throwing a pass to the tight end. Detroit Has Two Boat Show Dates Dates for..two Detroit boat shows have been announced by the National Association of Engine and Boat Manufacturers. there are 45 boat shows in 20 states and Washington, D.C. listed on the 1964-65 schedule, starting with the "Chicago Marine Trades exhibit, Sept. 17-20. fhe Creator Michigan Boat Show, sponsored by the Michigan Marine Dealers will be held January 23-31 at the Eight Mile Army Artillery. The Michigan Boat, Sport end Vacation Show at Cobo Hall is scheduled for Jan. 30 through Feb. 7th. WORK SHOES MEN’S NAVY OXFORDS oh m job t STYLES ROS ^ R MEN’S WELLINGTONS OXFORDS $ MEN’S GARAGE OXFORDS MEN’S LOGGERS MEN’S ENGINEER BOOTS Oil- Proof Sole I0IH YANKEE STORES MEN'S LEATHER INSULATED $ MIRACLE MILE and PERRY at MONTCALM When (koiBrbo and Mitchell of the Washington skins combined on a 98-yard touchdown pass play In 1969 they tied a 24-yearokl National Football League record set by Frank Filchock and Andy Far-kas of the Pittsburgh Sterfero. 549 North Saginaw St. CASH AND CARRY PRICES Tints to Iiuulab YmHmri (or Wiidca/ RuNMMyouiRtettaBto RmmNmb... FE 4-2521 We Have Everything You’ll Need .. PANELING, CEILING TILE, BOOKS W00DQRAIN PANELS R76 Magnolia, Willow, Took, Elm . . ...: v MAHOGANY FLUSH DOORS u" 3-0x6-61% Ext. W Ute ......... ENS0N HEATING ales Toridhiel Service Pontiac FE 3-7171 24-MR. SCRVICi OPEN DAILY 8 to 5 SATURDAY 8 to 12 INSULATION ZONOUTE 1j& BLANKET INSULATION J "-1 w-2"-3" Available WE MANUFACTURE CABINET DOORS AND DRAWERS LOOKAHEAD ORDER YOUR COAL NOW Rook Lath ......... Sheetrock 4x8x%” . . 1.45 Shaatrook 4xtW’ . ... 1.65 COOLING DIVISION LICENSED CONTRACTORS ALL MAKES INSTALLED and SERVICED FURNACES- BOILERS -CONVERSIONS Lake Orion MY 3-0218 TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1964 Experienced Backs Aid Dondero Cause Pontiac Press Photo PUNTING HUSKIE — Pontiac Northern* will rely on Dave Scheib to do much of its punting this season. Country Day Set to Rol Masteller to Guide Try for Best Mark Detroit Country Day School of, Birmingham will commence its eight-game schedule Saturday morning still looking for a winning season and with its third new1 coach in three seasons. The Yellow Jackets have 27-year-old Larry Masteller, who guided Constantine to an 8-0 record and seventh place in the Associated IPress Class C poll, to direct their maneuvers this season. Since 1958 Country Day’s record top was 3-4 log in 1982. It came, in 3-5 last season and now dleparted is the only experienced quarterback. Masteller does express hope for a better performance this season, built around a stronger defensive unit. Linemen Jeff Bisage and Bob Davenport, Linebacker A1 Saylor (a three-year letter-winner), and defensive back Fred Goldberg are key performers. Starr After Record Now Held by Lion QB Bart Starr, quarterback of the Green Bay Packers, Will enter the 1964 season with a string of 135 straight passes attempted without interception . . . How does he do it? What kind of a ball does he throw? “Bart throws an easy pass to handle,” says Packer flanker Boyd Dowl-er. “It cbmes in soft; but it seems to travel fast in the air.” . . . The record is 208 by Milt Plum when with the Cleveland Browns in 1959-60. Pwittec Prau Photo RECEIVING END — Avondale end Barry Peel Is expected to latch on to numerous passes this season as the Yellow Jackets attempt to climb in the Oakland A race. An experienced backfield will have to offset a green forward wall if the Royal Oak Dondero football fortunes are to improve this year. Coach Ivy Loftin does have, wie returnee up front in end John Waters; but the Oaks will depend heavily on veteran runners. Russ Brown and' Dick Waters are solid threats at halfback; but Dondero. is backing bn junior power runner Randy Miles to make the attack move. HSU Gridders 3rd on Won-Lost List EAST LANSING, Mich. — Michigan State heads into its 12th Big Ten Conference football season ranking third among league members in all-time won-lost percentage. The Spartans have competed in football in' the conference since 1953 and in 11 seasons have won 39 games, lost 25 and tied two for a winning mark of .606. The all-time leader is Ohio Style (175-87-19 for 51 seasons and .657) with Michigan sec-. ond (186-97-13 for 58 seasons and .650). Michigan State comes next and Minnesota is fourty <179-131-23 in 66 years for .$72). Back of Minnesota in order, are Chicago (last played in 1939), Wisconsin, Illinois, Purdue, Iowa, Northwestern and Indiana. The 5-10, 220-pound fullback scored six touchdowns as a sophomore and should substantially increase his output this year. The passing burden will fall on junior quarterback Bob De-Julius’ shoulders. A lot is also expected from sophomore halfback Rod Rider. Chuck Stuart, Doug Gouliet and Rich Hirsch comprise the returning defensive secondary. A loaded schedule, though, could prove too much for the Oaks’ rather green branches to bear. LET US CARRY THE BALL!* on all your boating problems Attention GM Employees 2 GREAT SPECIALS 100,000 BTU DELCO GAS FURNACE $|09oo O’BRIEN HEATIN6 371 Voorhies Rd. 128,000 BTU 0ELC0 QAS FURNACE *199°° Call FE 2-2919 Operator oh Duty After Store Hours SPECIAL PURCHASE BIGELOW 501 NYLON George Tuton Mgr. of Carpet Dept. $4,95 ■T SQ. YD. “Fima Fmrailart aatl (faallly I'.arpallag Sine* IMS" 5390-5400 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1225 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 EASY BUDGET TERMS Birmingham CaUaman Call IS4 09MI - Ha Tall Charm ULTRA-COLOR TELEVISION • All Channel • Walnut Finish • Illuminated Channel Knobs • Front Controls • Instant Color Controls NO DOWN PAYMENT! H Waritmi Black aM White Trade-In TERMS AVAILABLE ELECTRIC COMPANY JM00.W Without Trad* 825 W. Huron St. FE 4-2526 Opnn 8 A.AA. to 9 P.M. Except Saturday THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1904 TWENTY-SEVEN 1963 Prep Standings TMUBr" SAG IN AW VALLEY CONFERENCE Laagua W L T 0 Bay City Cantral .....7 1 Flint CantraT...... I { Flint Northam ...... } Saginaw Arthur Hill ..If Pontiac Contra fatal W L T a l • 7 t I 7 10 S 4 0 4 I 0 14 0 Farmlngtor Watarford Southfield League WIT 5 0 0 i o J 1 o ■ i i T .o t 1 4 1 WAYNE-OAKLAND m 11 Hi i 5 T Wool 8i Milford Mily ........... Brighton Bloomfield Hills Clarancsvllle .. Kettering .... Oxford L'Ansa Crauee Romao ..-— o° 0 TRI-COUNTY League wTt I i a 3 1 0 i l o Total W ITT *1.1 n lii ii s i i 11 *41 Flttgerald Claweon . Rochester vs?™* OAKLAND A m s Ms 1 7 • Total w L T 7 1 * 7 10 1 4 1 I * < 3 * 1 Total W L T 7 10 iff if* I Warren Covtlno | : i 0 1 a • MIIHngton Imlay City SOUTH CENTRAL League W LT !idt ? 2 iso t I l NORTHWEST CATHOLIC Farmington ols OL St. Mary RO It, Mary Detroit St. Agatha Watarford OLL St. Frederick If. Michael m 4 10 4 10 14 0 14 1 ISO 170 0 4 0 0 7 0 NORTHWEST SUBURBAN Birmingham Grove, Livonia Franklin North Farmington Detroit Thurston Oak Park League W L T EASTERN MICHIGAN League _ W £ T Femdale ...........-.4 l o Birmingham Seaholm 5 11 Royal oak Kimball ....$ 1 o Roaevllle ...........5 1 0 Hazel Park,....;...':...! 4 l East Detroit ........1 s 0 Mount Clemens .......1 S 1 Port Huron ..........0 4 i SOUTHERN THUMB League W £ T New Haven ...........7 0 0 Anchor Bay ..........J 1 o Brown City ..........I 10 Armada ..............4 1 0 Memphis .............j 3 t Dryden ............ } 4 j Capac ...............] 4 0 Almont ..............0 7 0 Total W L T 10 0 I I 0 4 2 0 III 4 3 I OTHERS g l 1 Royal Oak Shrlna ....... 4 1 1 Emmanuel Christian .....7 1 0 H rvtiiuaif at, damn Royal Oak Dondero Utica ai.ivt,..,................4 2 0 Cranbrook .....,,.... .........T 7 0 Brother Rica ...............i 7 0 South Lyon ....................0 7 0 OAKLAND COUNTY KORINO (1*41 Final) TD FO PAT TP >1 111 BurtonJCIawson .......14 to , Norths ilngata, I avlland, nanh, R Rica, NorthvlUo ......IS R. Wingate, Emmanuel 14 j. Havlland, Kettering 14 Baumanh, RO Kimball 13 Stefan ski, Rodiastac. . IS VanvieeT, Oxford 3 12 Heft, Seaholm ........12 Adtelll. N. Farmington S Holder. Troy .........10 Actor, Avondale ......10 Conley, Seaholm ......10 Rompel. OL St. Mary t Anstey. Femdale Karr, Clawson ....... Cucksav, Lake Orion. Mac, OL sf. Maty . Patterson, Kettering Grelg, W. Bloomfield Morey, Femdale .... Shlmmlck, B. Hilts .. James AREA KORINO Ufa Final) TO PAT Leo, New Haven IS Cherup, Fitzgerald /.....12 14 Hansen, East Detroit ...11 10 Bowermen, Deckervllle .10 IS Godin, Anchor Baf........II 7 Mack, New Haydn_______... 12 0 Smith, North Btonch ......* 4 Skelton, L'AnapCrouse .... t 1 Chennault. New Haven .... t 1 Miles, Uttar Dolan, Detroit Thurston What is UNF...and Why Your Next TV Must Be An All 82-ChannelSet Utilising channels 14 thru 83 UHF offers 70 additional channels of TV listening. 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SAVE it McCANDLESS The Finest installation Work Available! s / OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS to 9 P.M TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1904 ---- Rams Sharpen Horns; Mikemen Looking Up St. Frederick May Surprise Some Foes Good Backfield Play Expected; Rodriguez Heaviest on Line \ St. Frederick’s Rams have grown horns. This should be bad news for several foes in this year’s Northwest Catholic Leagiie play. The Rams are no longer'ready to be downtrodden as in the past. I* ★ ★ The 1963 seaspn got off to an auspicious start with a 6-0 win over St. Michael, but the rest of the opponents were not impressed and St. Fred finished 1*7. Coach Bud Duff is working with 14 lettermen and predicts, “We should give all opponents a tough game.” St. Fred has a light backfield and the line is light by football standards. ★ ★. * One exception is 'Rich Rodriguez, a 225-pound tackle starting his fourth year on the varsity. End Mike Dean, who has won two letters, tips the scales at 190. ★ ★ ★ Larry Walters, who started last season at quarterback but was knocked out ,of action with an injury, has been shifted to halfback. Mike Murphy, who took over for Walters in ’63, returns at quarterback. Ralph Landry is expected to be one of the stalwarts at guard while Joe Murphy handles the wingback duties. WWW Duff is high on the backfield and hopes that the line will have the necessary speed to make up any weight disadvantages. NAME: Bud Duff HIGH SCHOOL: Denby LOCATION: Detroit COLLEGE: Springfield (Mass.) COACHING RECORD: 1-7 ST. FRED RECORD: 1-7 SYSTEM: Winged T ASSISTANTS: George O’Neil, . Qharles Dcpit, Jipi Hvr?tt • * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * ★ * * St. Michael Rosier i I 50 Bob Taylor ... m 86 Jim Bentham ... |§ 40 MHca Backes . i 70 Dan Couturtf i. 1 20 Buddy Cook . .. i 10 Roger Cook .... 1 88 Bill Cook m 30 Joe Cessation 1 42 Tom Dltmar 1 62 Denny Dugoan 33 Gregg Glynn.. 66 Gordon Gillette 41 Rick Hoover 44 Mike Keller 48 Steve Kraft 65 Keith Liddy 76 Ray Lavoie 82 Rick Lavoie \ 46 Frank Laulnger 35 Dave Martin 64 Tom Mullen Si 47 Mike Oliver 8 22 Tom Patch 8 60 Fred Roe 8 84 Tom Stokes m 61 Bill Turner 8 V3 Bill Thompson m 12 Mike Thom berry 1 21 Ted Zwlckl H 72 Tom Slavln p 67 Mike Raymond m Bob French 1 Bill French 1 11 Mike Lozano H 68 Jim Gagel |f. 65 Rog Walther POS. HOT. WGT. CLASS | T 6-0 185 Sr. I B ' 5-10 —150 Fr. # C 5-10 170 «• Sr. i 5-8 165 So. 1 B 5-6 100 Fr. 1 B 6-0 170 Sr. | C 5-? 160 So. i c 5*7 120 Fr. 8 B 5-8 140 , So. i T 5-10 190 Fr. 1 B 5-f 130 so. I 0 5-7 160 Jr. 1 G , , 54 130 Jr. | 14*0 160 Fr. § . ... E 5-11 1.150 - Jr. 1 E 5-11 140 So. I E 6-1 150 Jr. f. ..... T 6*4 i 190 • % 3 .. .. G 5-10 160 Jr. Vs B &9 140 Sr. I G 5-8 140 Sr. f B 5-6 130 So. s- E 5-9 160 J*'. 0 5-7 160 . . E . 5-9 140 J ... G 5-9 160 S’. ..... § 5-6 130 B 5-5 125 J .... E 5-10 140 Jr E 6*0 150 .. . .T 5-9 180 B 6-1 180 E 6-4 180 5 5-6 120 B 5*7 tfO E 6-1 145 ... B 5*7 130 NO FUMBLES -r Halfback Tom Dettmer practices against careless ball carrying by protecting ball from grab-ing hands during St. Mike practice session. ♦ DETERMINED RAM BLOCKERS - St. Frederick’s interior line blocking will be the responsibility frequently of guard Ralph Landry (60) center Joe Roncone (54) and Pontlic Frtu Phot* gudi.f 11\ Smothers. Much of the Rams chant > > (or success will depend on the work of tii Missive line. St. Frederick Roster NO. NAMB POS. 10 Mlk« Murphy QB 13 John Burch ......................... T 16 John Carry ....................... HB 10 Gordie Doyon ...................... OB 22 Paul Schmantky ................... B 26 Joa Murphy HB 21 John Shaaror ....................... HB 22 Bill Honey ....................... fb M John Oullfean ..................... PB 36 Macho Madina .......................PB <0 Larry Walter ...................... HB 42 BIN Marc lor ...................... HB 44 Bill watetar ...................... HB 52 Ddn Villa O 54 Joa Roncona ........................ C 54 Phil Yapo .......................... C 60 Ralph Landry ....................... G 62 Barry Smothers ......................O >0 Mike Votburg ....................... O 72 Gary Yapo E 74 Jerry Boy T 70 Frank o’Nall ....................... T 00 Mike Novotney ...................... E 02 Mike Dean ...........................E 04 Tom Wright ..........................E 00 Rick Hall E 72 Olck Rodriquez T 74 Lloyd Hearns E 1963 Record ST. Fred opp. 6 St. Michael ............ 0 0 Farmington OLS . r..... 19 6 Grosse Pointe US ...... 53 12 Detroit St. Agatha .. 20 0 RO St. Mary............ 48 6 Waterford OLL ..........26 0 OL St. Mary ........... 26 ' ' 0 Epmmnpcl Christian ... ,41 1963 Record ST. . MIKE OPP. 0 St. Fred ... 6 6 OL St. Mary .. ... 33 0 Farmington OLS ... .... 33 14 Waterford OLL ... 16 12 Detroit St. Agatha 27 0 RO St. Mary 41 20 One Steeler on Sidelines PITTSBURGH (AP) - Four Pittsburgh Steelers, injured in Sunday’s loss to Los Angeles, were X-rayed Monday but only one, defensive end Dan Larose, who hurt a knee, is expected to miss next Sunday’s . game against New York. The others, halfback Dick Hoak, with an injured back; defensive back Willie Daniel, injured hip; and tight end Jim Kelly, arm injury, are expected to be ready. 'w * w The National Football League team also said halfback Theron Sapp, who missed the Los Angeles game because of a broken finger, and defensive back Dick Haley, out with a bad ankle, also are expected to be ready next Sunday. Ed Ryan, Michigan State linebacker and team captain In 1961, once tackled an opponent so viciously he popped fillings V/// * ' A < : i f a Vv > a t. 4 I < St. Mike Plans to Quit Cellar in NWC Loop 12 lettermen Striving for Better Record in Coming Campaign There is - no (dace for St. Michael to go but up this season. The Shamrocks struggled through a winless campaign in 1963, but the outlook is for better things to come, w. w w A strong backfield, improved line play and needed experience are the factors expected to send the Mikemen out of the Northwest Catholic League cellar Tackles Rick Lavoie and Bob Taylor, end Top Patch and backs Mike Backes and Rog Cook are two-year veterans. So Is guard Frank T.nuinger. Returning with one year’s varsity experience are sophomore backs Dan Couture and Gregg , Fly nn. junior back Bob French and sophomore center Bill Cook, w w * All told, 12 lettermen were on hand when coach Jim Nie-bauer whistled the first practice. COULD SURPRISE "We could, and should, be much improved,” commented the coach, "We have some real good backs and with some help up. front, we may surprise a few people.” . The Mikemen will find out just how much they have im-pilived in the first four games. * * * They open against always strong Royal Oak St. Mary, then play city rival St. Frederick, Orchard Lake St. Mary and defending champion Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows. The story of the season should be told after these games. COACH: Jim Niebauer HIGH SCHOOL: St. Michael LOCATION: Pontiac— COLLEGES: Adrian, Detroit COACHING RECORD: 16-194 ST. MIKE RECORD: 16-194 »4 I- t * 6 4 l 4 * * A. *>"»■ 4 4 « [ ' v, ■ 'K f■! 11 f.;y !. .,: r • ; ■ -i. ; . , ■. { ■ \ n THE ^PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1064 TWENTY-NINE WHY 00 THOUSAND* OP PEOPLE BRING THEIR PRESCRIPTIONS It CUNNINGHAM'S? nve4<^tion,S^ • , ■ ■' WepartieMI Miracle Mile Shopping Center - S. Telegraph Tel-Huron Center, I S. Telegraph - Pontiac MaH Shopping Center, N. Telegraph <* Birwlnghaia, Maple at Woodward - HecheeterjfMSI M. Main If you're a Cunningham’* cuitomer you know the answer. The HIGHEST QUALITY consistent with the LOWEST PRICE tp everyone, everyday. So........ WHY PAY MORE? IwinH 75.000in PMtSS Bentron All-Nit# • VAPORIZER On# gal. « QQ fully auto. wvv Reg. 1.75 BRECK SHAMPOO 16-ox. ‘ All Typ#t 99' WITH JUMBO JACK LUCKY NUMBER COUPONS % NOTHING TO WRITE! NOTHING TO BUYI WIHNHS EVERYDAY FOR 75 MSI P 75 WEEKLY WINNERS! Start Saving FREE Jumbo Jack Lucky Number Coupons today! No purchase necessary! Your lucky number may bo picked ANYTIME durlngthe contest. So SAVE your coup, ortsl Check your numbers EVERYDAY - for the daily radio cash prize number. EVERY WEEK • for the 75 lucky Jumbo Jack numbers picked each week awarding $7,500 in prizes. Winning numbers posted weekly , in our storee and news • paper ads. R#g. 2.00 Toni Horn# PERMANENT Gentl#, r#g. S tE Of super I ■ IV JUMBO JACK SPECIAL COM! 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OR 5,000 PRIZE POINTS 7 1600 WONDERFUL PRIZES CONTEST RULES C561254* g)g} £647747 H633JJ4 HJJIJII rsil347 B680162 ^!1Il20 D94B452 5 880. jgsag 1655447 ^44652 , B164438 J®6’'"® nqcUS? E6307o“ 02554W P914352 WATCH fOR WIHH11I® H0MIIK5 EV>.*D WEEKLY IH OUR ST ORIS AMD ADTIKTIStHtHTS Nothing to buy I Coupons not valid nftor Docombor 10. 1984. Olfforant list of 75 winners published each wookl All coupons good lor Grand Award* at th# con* elusion of the program | Winning Jumbo Jask Coupon# will bo aalactad by lha E. F. Mae Donald Company, P.O. Bon 154, Dayton, Ohio, which assumes responsibility for validation of all such winning coupon number*. Th* winning coupona need not b* brought to a part) el paling Drug Stare far verification. They may b# moiled to E.P. Moc Donald Company p.o. Bon 154, Dayton, Ohio. Emp. leyeas of tho E.P. Moe Donald Company, tho participating Orb# Stores, thalr advertising agonttlos and their famllleo era ineligible to win prises In the Jumbo Jock Contact. Winners need not ooom Into o participating Drug store to pick up thalr pr|g#g, 4-PIECE • IASTIC Mixing Bowl Set Our low, | pnew 66° Roy. 25c 1 int Isopropyl ALCOHOL 2 Pints 29° JUMBO ffl m JACK "«<4 SR T) JFspecial JjP WHKOUBif) Want HI WWa I Reg- 69c — Brush Rollers i Small, Medium, r larga, Jumbo, Bouffant 33° Guuumatiani’s DRUG STORES Aspirin Tablets Reg. 25c 41C 5 Gspln I I THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1964 PONTIAC PRESS ANNUAL WIN Your Chance to Show Your Skill at Football Game Guessing! U.S. SAVINGS BOND USE THE OFFICIAL ENTRY FORMS OR A FACSIMILY THEREOF PUBLISHED IN THIS NEWSPAPER- ENTER NOW! ________ CHECK THE WIHHER OF EACH OF THE 15 GAMES LISTED BELOW...IF TOU FORESEE A TIE, LEAVE BOXES BLANK! CONTEST RULES Every member of the family may enter, regardless of age, sex, political affiliation or marital status. We only blow the whistle on Press employes and their immediate families. r t t t t t % t t NAME city- OFFICIAL ENTRY FORM DEADLINE FDR ENTRIES IS SATURDAY NOON. SEPT. 19 ______ADDRESS---------- STATE □ Georgia □ Illinois vs. d Detroit Lions vs. □ Army v*- □ Michigan vs. □ Syracuse vs. □ Purdue vs. □ Notre Dame vs. JUST CHECK THE WINNERS! NO SCORES PLEASE! . Alabama O □ Wi.con.in v«. Northweatam 0 California □ Green Bay □ Texas □ Mich. State □ Penn State □ Iowa □ Navy □ □ Waterford vs. Kettering □ n UCLA vs. Washington u □ Michigan vs. Ohio State □ □ Pon. Central vs. Pon. Northern □ □ Detroit Lions vs. Chicago Bears □ □ TCU vs. SMU u 1 t t t t t t t t A Entries, submitted on contest form, should be addressed to the PONTIAC PRESS FOOTBALL CONTEST. They may be pasted on post cards or enclosed in envelopes and mailed or deposited in the Press Huron Street Drop Box. Deadline for entries Is Saturday neon, sapt. ll. Thi* amps that they must be in our hands by thef lima - net Just POSTMARKED! 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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1964 THIRTY-ONE Massachusetts on the Carpet for Title 60ut TORONTO (AP) - Merv McKenzie, newly-elected president of the World Boxing Association, said Monday that the Massachusetts Boxing Commission will be suspended by the WBA for approving a return bout between heavyweight champion Cassiusdhy and ex-champion Sonny Liston. 1 , n ★ ★ McKenzie said the bout will not be considered by the WBA as a title match. “All promoters, boxers, seconds, trainers, managers, ring officials and any persons having anything to do With this bout * will have their licenses suspended in all WBA territory,” McKenzie said. “These suspensions become automatic when the fight papers are signed.” dr * * Members of the WBA, besides Massachusetts, Include most st|tes In the U.S., Canada, the OtlentAiidJLalin.Amerioa. . - •. Pistons Open Training at St. Clair High Site ST. CLAIR (UPI) - Head coach Charley Wolf of the Detroit Pistons greeted IS candidates Monday night when the Pistons opened training camp at the St. Clair high school gym. ★ A dr Wolf,' who “cleaned house” after the Pistons finished fifth in 1963-64 in the five-team Western 'Division of the National Basketball Association has only one returning played (forward Ray Scott) in camp from the quintet that started last season. Other holdovers from last year’s “bench strength” include forward Jackie Moreland/and guard Willie Jones, both four-year veterans, and sophomore County Booted Several From (Continued from Page 62) “ transferred to Hillsdale where he starred as a signal caller. He is now employed at Pontiac Motors. Charles Brown wore the shoe in 1959 for Pontiac Central, and Charlie continued to find success with the Spartans at MSU. Mike Brown (1960) of Fern-dale enrolled at Iowa and later left school to take a job. He now lives in Royal Oak and has exchanged the football for a golf club. The winners in 1961, ’62 and ’63 are Wearing MSU colors. Steve Juday (1^61) of North-ville is the starting quarterback on the Spartan Unit and one of his understudies is Chuck Low-ther (19621 of Royal Oak Shrine. Another Shrine gridder, center Ron Ranicri, grabbed the shoe last year. Ron joined the MSU freshmen this fall. guard Eddie Miles. Dennis Butcher, Bob Duffy and center Reggie Harding, all of whom joined the Pistons late in the season, will also report, NEW FACES . Blit, the main hardcourt aces Wolf is counting on to spark the Pistons out of the cellar are forwards Terry Dischinger and Don Kojis and guard Rod Thorn, who were obtained during the off-season from Baltimore in exchange for Bailey Howell, Don Ohl hnd Bob Ferry. | Missing f rom the practice sessions will be rookie guard Joe Caldwell and guard-forward Dave DeBusschere. Caldwell is j on the U.S. Olympic team and I won’t report until October while DeBusschere is pitching for the, Chicago White 'Sox’ farm club at Indianapolis and wonvt report until after the baseball season, if he rejports at all. h h W /. The Pistons haven’t yet received confirmation from DeBusschere -that he will return for another two-sport year. Only four rookies are in the camp—the smallest crop in years. ★ At ★ The rookies are Jim Davis of Colorado, Larry Phillips of I Rice, Jerry Jackson of Ohio University and Ralph Telken of Rockhurst (Mo.) College. Davis and.Phillips are forwards while Jackson and Telken are guards. | 6561 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-3619 INSURANCE IS YOUR PERSONAL RESERVE / , ' ■ - SUPPORT THE TEAM OF YOUR CHOICE AUSTEVNORVELL Agency, Inc. 70 West Lawrence St.—Corner of Cass Ave. YOUr/Kndependent Insurance ^ /AGENT Over 40 Years qf Distinguished Service ^ YOUR GUARANTEE of on Expert INSULATION or SIDING JOB on your Home! Savoie is "A MOST REPUTABLE and APPROVED EXPERT INSULATION and ALUMINUM SIDING CONTRACTOR." Save with Savoiel kj Cooler > in Summer M Warmer ■ I in Winter FREE ESTIMATES , Coll ut at OR 3-3619 and we will give you an accurate estimate on your job No obligation! Call. . . COMBINATION 9 / ... ALUMINUM 1 m INSULATION THIRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1964 OL St. Mary Roster NO. NAMe 5 Daniel Kowalski i 7 Conrad Krogulsclfl 11 Robert Lac Iraki 22 Bernard Stec 24 Robert Ayotte 25 John Foster 27 Phil Megge 30 John Wilk 44 George Sawlckl 45 Edward fgnaczak 56 Tim Kowalski 54 Robert Kelly 62 Cart Mlchalski 63 Edward Suchyfa 64 Robert Rozycki 66 William Kabzlnski 70 William Kraus 71 Wensley Krawczyk 72 Greg MutryruJWskl 75 Robert Taperek 80 Mark Bach 81 Ronald Letchick B5 John Stolnicki 89 Dennis Wllczewskl Big Target at OLSM John Stolnicki will be a marked player when he takes the field with his Orchard Lake St. Mary teammates this fall. The 190-pound senior end will ' De easy to spot. He stands 6-6., orite passing target, of quarter-This should make him a fav-back Conrad Krogulecki, and also the defensive players assigned to keep the rangy flank from catching the ball. But there is more going for COACH: Fr. John Rakoczy HIGH SCHOOL: St. Mary LOCATION: Orchard Lake COLLEGE: Eastern Michigan University of Detroit COACHING RECORD: 42-23-2 ST. MARY RECORD: 42-23 2 SYSTEM: T-formation ASSISTANT: Stan Krogulecki the Eaglets than just a Krogulecki to Stolnicki passing combination. There are some definite problems, too. • On the plus side are six of 15 lettermen who have won two or more varsity letters. The backfield looks impressive with speedster Bernie Stec and fullback Ed Ignaczak returning. The big weakness will be at tackle where there is no experience available. Coach Fr. John Rakoczy indicated he may switch a veteran guard or two to tackle. OTHERS RETURNING Other top retuirnees include guard Ed Suchyta and Carl Michalski, halfback Phil Megge, and center Ed Kelly. “We will lack size and speed,” said Fr, Rakoczy, “and a lack of depth will hurt u's if injuries pile up as they did last year.” The Eaglets finished second last season in the 'Northwest Catholic League and are expected to challenge for the top this : fall. - % 1963 Record OLSM OPP. 20 RO St. Mary .......... 6 33 St. Michael 6 27 Waterford OLL 19 7 Farmington OLS 14 14 Detroit St. Agatha 20 26 St. Frederick . 0 26 St. Michael ......... 20 NAME: Bob Mineweaser * HIGH • SCHOOL: Pontiac Central, St. Frederick* LOCATION: Pontiac COACHING RECORD: 78-62-5 WOLL RECORD: 13-13-5 SYSTEM: Winged & Split T ASSISTANT: Alex Morris I 1963 Record WOLL 0 Dryden ...... 13 Detroit St. Agatha 19 OL St. Mary ... 0 RO St. Mary 18 St. Michael ... 26 St. Frederick 0 Farmington ,OLS OPP. 0 21 ..27 33 14 6 26 PontUc Pres* Photo EAGLET AERIALIST -Connie Krogulecki . provides the passing punch in the Orchard Lake St. Mary attack. The junior is in his second season as the OLSM quarterback. DETROIT (NEA) - The De troit Lions will have four captains this season. On defense It will be Joe Schmidt and Dick “Night Train” Lane. On offense it will be Terry Barr and Jim Gibbons. STRATEGY TALK — Orchard Lake St. have choice of penalty or down. The OLSM Mary coach Father John Rakoczy (left) mentor can usually be counted upon to pro- dipcwsfes, pyssjbje ipqvep, yvlujq co-cpplpjns , ,dqep u (cpnlppder( ip thj) Nqrpivyqst Cathojhj: Bernie Stec (22) and Dennis Wilczcwski (87) League. Our Lady Roster >. name Brian LaLone Kichard StocK Dick Adams jonn Latorge tulle Omans Jerry 'Jgg Mike Ogg Leaser Weston Larry Seorynet Tom Ogg Stan Cuuture Dennis Gardner Steve Duwckiey t-loyd Shot well Bill Gould Chris Ogg Brian Haskins Richard McCarius Rog Adams Ted, Motsinger Terry Li Hey Greg Stach Mike Anderson........ Don Guibord Jerry Methner Phil Weber Mike Comps * Barry Bradford Geotge Lee Mike Bradley joe O'Connor Dave Miller Bbb Poddy . Dick Miller Mike Cooper Mike Dobskl John Seurnyck Tom, Slrbaogh Jerry Skuta Gary Priemer Bill Methnpr Dwayne Weber Rick St, Louis POS. NOT. WOT. CLASS G 5-7 150 Sr. . G * 5-6 146 So. . B 5-7 135 Jr. B 5-2 127 Fr. G 5*5 122 Fr. . B 5-7 , ' 150 « Sr. C 5-8 185 Jr. G 5*4 123 So. E 5-6 140 * Fr. Q .5-6 165 Jr. . G 5*7 142 So. . B 5-11 -181 Jr. Q 5*8 140 Fr. . E 6-1 165 * Jr. . B 5-S 145 - Fr. . E 5-7 , 137 So. . E 5-11 ^ 117 Fr. Q 5-4 134 Fr. B 5-1 104 Fr. Q 5-11 160 Sr. B 5-7 165 Sr. T 6*0 169 Jr. . E . 5rl0 , 165 .*• Sr. . B 5-8 160 . So. . E 5-11 170 So. B 5-11 17fy Jr. B 5-7 TS3 « Jr. Q 5-11 155 Jr. T 5-10 160 So. G 6-0 175 Sr. T 5-11 160 Fr. B 5-6 160 Fr. T 5-10 155 So. T 5-7 193 V. B 5-11 160 So. G 5-10 170 Sr. T 5-9 1*0 So. G 6-1 180 So. G 5-4 170 So. C 59 230 Sr. T 6-1 220 Sr. T 6-3 210 Sr. E 6-2 190 So. GLUE-FINGERED? -WOLL opponents may start wondering if end Kick St. Louis has glue on his fingers if he makes many fingertip catches such as this one. The 6-1, 195-pound sophomore is expected to see a lot of varsity playing time. Our Lady Ace Hurt Team Receives Jolt Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes’ football hopes received a jolt before practice even started. Terry Lilley, serrtbrhalmBck, suffered a fractured toe on his last day of summer work. The three-year veteran was expected to trigger the Lakers' attack. A A A The (jate of LillCy's return and how effective he will be are question marks. ★ A * Coach Bob Mineweaser has a good nucleus around which to build a “spoiler” in the Northwest Catholic League. Fourteen lettejmen returned. The line will be manned by veterans. The strength should be at tackle where Bill Methner (200) and Dwayne Webber (210) return. Lcttcrman Gary Prlcmcr moves in at center, . Mike Anderson and Rick St. Louis arc veteran ends and Brian Lalone is a letterman guard. Mike Ogg returns at center. AAA , Atomising newcomer, sophomore Don Guiftoard. fs okmEA. ed to break into, the starting lineup as a halfback. A A A A • Finding a quarterback to replace graduate Wes Borys is a major Concern to Mineweaser. He also lists lack of depth on the line and rebuilding the defensive secondary as othef problem spots. PwitliC PrMi Show HARD CHARGE - Lineman ■ Dwayne Weber of Waterford Our Lady of Lakes can present a formidable obstacle When he adds momentum to THIRTY-THREE THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1064 Pontiac Praia Phots BLACKHAWK MANEUVER —Ortonvilie will depend on Steve Bolyea (15) to do the passing and the quarterback, in turn, will rely heavily on backs George Palshan (left) and Jerry Richart for protection from opposing linemen. Pontiac Prtii Photo LEADS WAY — HalfbapkB^arry Cracium (right) and Greg Stephens will' probably take tprns running interference for each other this season at Rochester. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC KICK-OFF TIME ... IS VALUE TIME! FrE£ PARKING DOWNTOWN IK-SHOP furnished by the fallowing merchants ARTHUR'S 48 N. Saginaw St. BARNETTS CLOTHES SHOP 150 N. Saginaw St. BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. OALLAOHER’S MUSIC SHOP 17 E. Huron St. OSMUN'S MEN'S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. :«E0H7PAUt1JEWELERS THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. 28 W. Huron St. PONTIAC ENQOASS JEWELRY CO. 25 N. Saginaw St. SCARLETT'S BICYCLE and HOBBY SHOP 20 E. Lawrence St. CLOONAN DRUG CO. 72 N. Saginaw St. / SHAW'S JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw St. WARO'S HOME OUTFITTING CO. 17-19 S. Saginaw St. mn Give Those Bills a BOOT Gather In The Cash ... we can loan you up to •5000 CASH On 2nd Mortgages and Land Contracts a \ You con call the signals on all thoso "PAST DUE" noticosl Our now Homo owner's Loan plan will put you down the field and over the line to happineis. Enjoy the convenience of ONE payment, ONE place to pay and a payment schedule to suit your budget. Your loan fully protected by life insurance at no extra cost- Arrangements completed within 72 hours and no closing costs.' Cd tnhy FE8-4022 MMIY ACC8TMCI COW. 31T National Building - Pontiac 10 West Huron e ■ . -HP***'...... THIRTY-FOUR THE POXTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1004' ~y 1964 Area Football Schedules Sept. 18- -Detroif St. Hedwig Home Sept. 25- ■ Anchor Bay .. . , •Away Oct. 2- -Memphis •Home Ocf, 9- -Brown City ,. .. •Away Oct. 16- -Armada • Home Oct. 23- -Dryden •Home Oct. 30 -New Haven •Away Nov. 6- -Capac ". •Home ANCHOR BAY Sept. 18 -Chippewa Valley Home Sept. 25- •Almont •Home Oct. 2- -Armada . ‘Home Oct. 9- -Dryden , *Away Oct, 16- -Memphis. v-r-r. . ‘Home Oct.’ 23- -BroWn. City . *Away Oct. 30- -Capac . ‘Away Nov. 6- -New Haven . /Home ARMADA / ^Sept. 19 -Cllntondale, 2:00 . Away Sept. 25 -Memphis . *Home Oct. 2 Anchor Bay . *Away Oct. 9 -New- Haven •Home Oct. 16- -Almont . *Away Oct. 24 Capac, 2:00 . •Home Oct. 30- Dryden •Away 6- - thrown City •Home Nov. 13- -Richmond . Home AVONDALE Sept. 18- •Milford ... Home Sept. 25- -Troy •Away Oct. 2- rLake Orion •Home Oct. 9- -Warren Cousino. . •Away Oct. 16- -Madison •Home Oct. 23- -Fitzgerald •Home Oct. 30 -Clawson •Away Nov. 6 -Rochester, , •Away Nov. 14 Monroe Jefferson, 2:00 Away BAY CITY CENTRAL Sept. lfi Pontiac Central •Home Sept. 26 Flint Southwestern' •Away Oct. 2 Flint Northern . ♦ Home Oct. 9 Alpepa Home Oct. 16 -Saginaw Arthur Hill .. . *Away Oct. 23 -Midland •Home Oct, 30- -Flint Central . . *Away Nov. 6 -Bay City Handy •Home Nov. 13- -Saginaw . •Away BAY CITY HANDY Sept. 18 - -Midland . 1 •Away Sept. 25 -Flint Central . •Home Oct. 2 Alpena Away Oct. 9 -Saginaw •Away Oct. 16 Pontiac Central •Home Oct. 24- -Flint Southwestern .. • Away Oct. 30 -Flint Northern •Home Nov. 6 - Bay City Central ... . • Away Nov. U -Saginaw Arthur Hill ... •Home BERKLEY Sept. 18- -East Detroit * . Away BIRMINGHAM GROVES , IB Birmingham ieahoim 26--C ranb rook 2 Livonia Franklin 10 North Farmington 1/ Detroit Thi rston, 2:00 . 23 Detroit Central, 3: JO 30 Oak Park, 3:30 ....... 7 -Clinlondale, 2:00 l'gha BIRMINGHAM SEAHOLM . 25-Mount Clemens 2 Hazel Park 9 Southfield 16 Berkley 23 Ferndale 30 RO Kimball 6 - RO Dondero 13 . Mad Ron Heights BLOOMFIELD HILLS . 18—Oak Park . 25 West Bloomfield 3:30 2 Clarkston 9 - Brighton 16 Northville 3:30* 23 Clarenceville 3:30 30 Milford ............. 6 Holly 3:30 ......... BRIGHTON 18—South Lyon .......... 25.Clarenceville ....... 2-Mlllord ....... 9 Bloomfield Hills .... 16 -Holly ..... 23 - West Bloomfield ... 30-Clarkston 6 Northville .......... BROWN CITY 18-Peck ................ 25— Dryden ............. 2—New Haven ........... 9—Almonf .............. 16 Capac ......... 23—Anchor Bay . 30—Memphis ............. 6—Armada .............. 13~Deckerville ......... CAPAC Sept. 25—New Haven Oct. 2—Dryden ........ Oct. 9—Memphis ....... Oct. 16 Brown City . Oct. 24- Armada Oct. 30 Anchor Bay Nov. 6-Almont . CLAWSON Stpt. 18-Lamphere Sept. 25r- Madison Oct. 2—Fitzgerald -Lake O/'lon Sept. 25—Walled Lake Away Oct. 2©Royal Oak Kimball ‘Home Oct. 9 -Ferndale *Away Ocl. 16-Birmingham Seaholm . . 'Home Oct. 23-Hazel Park . *A,way Oct. 30—Southfield ‘ • Hofne Nov. 6—Waterford Kettering .. Home Nov. 13—Oak Park . a Home BIRMINGHAM BROTHER RICE Sept. 20—Catholig» Central 2:30 ‘Home Sept. 25—Detroit cathedral Oct. 4—Detroit Austin 2:30 Oct. ii—Notre Dame 2:30 Oct. 16—U. of D. High 3:30 25—Detrbit Salesian 2:^0 •Away •Home •Away •Away •Home 1—Detroit De LaSalle'2:30 /Away Away Home •Home •Home •Away Home •Away Away Brother Rice Home •Away •Home •Away •Home •Away . Home . Away . 16-*-Rochester 23—Troy 30 -Avondale Away •Home •Away •Away •Home •Horne •Away . • Home . Away •Home •Away •Home •Away •Home •Home •Away . Home .•Away . *Away •Home , •Away •Home •Home •Away .. Away •Home •Home . #Away •Home •Away •Home •Away Home •Away •Away •Home •Away •Horn CLARENCEVILLE 18 North Farmington Home 25 Brighton •Away • 2-Northville •Home 9, West Bloomfield •Home 16- Clarkston *Away 23-Bloomfield Hills •Away 30 Holly ‘Away 6-Milford •Home 13—Dearborn Haston Home DECKERVILLE 18— Unionville Home 25—Imlay City . ‘Away .2—Harbor Beach . .•Away 9—‘Arthur Hill Tech. Home 16—Millington •Home 23—Grosse Pplnte US Home 30—North Branch . * A way 6—Millington . Away 13—Brown Clfy . Home DETROIT COUNTRY DAY 19-Webbervllle, 10:30 .. Away 26—Waterford OLL, 10:00 Home 3—Emmanuel Christ. 10:00 Home 10—Warren Woods, 10:00 Home 17-Park School (Ind.) 10:00 Home 24—Maumee, 1:30 . Away 31—GPUS, 2:00 Home 7—Whitmore Lake, 10:00 . Home DETROIT ST. AGATNA 20—Open • 27—Farmington OLS •Home - 4—Waterford OLL *Away 11—RO St. Mary . ' .. .. •Home 18—St. Frederick •Away 25—OL St. Mary •Away 1—St. Michael . •Home DETROIT THURSTON 19 -Sbuthfield, 2:00 Home '26-Highland Park, 2.00 Home 2-Oak Park, 4:00 •Away 10—Livonia Franklin, 2:00 •Away 17—Birm'ham Groves, 2:00 •Home 24—North Farmington, 2:00 . •Home 6 - Redford Union \ ' Away 14—Hamtratack, 2:M Home DRYDEN 18- Mayville Away 25- Brown City •Home 2—Capac •Away 9—Anchor- Bay . •Home » 16—New Haven •Away 23—Almont •Home 30 Armada •Home 6—Memphis, 3:00 •Away Nov. NOTE: All Dryden home games played at Almont High School Field. EAST DETROIT Sept. 18—Berkley ............... Home Sept. 25—River Rouge ........... Home Oct. 2—Mount Clemens .........‘Avyay Oct. 9—Roseville ..............•Away Oct. . 16—Farmington ........... Home Oct. 23—Port Huron .......... *Away Oct. 30—Walled Lake ............ Away Nov. 6—Ferndale ............... Home Nov. 13—Ypsilanti .............. Home EMMANUEL CHRISTIAN Sept. 18—Linden . Away Sept. 25—Warren Woods, 4:00 ... Home Oct. 3—Country Day, 10 a.m. . . Away Oct. TO—St. .Frederick ......... Away Oct. Oct. —Groiie Pointe, 2:C0 . Away —Immaculate Conception . - Richmond St. Augustine . Home 2:30 Home FARMINGTON -Livonia Bentley ... . Away -Plymouth, 3:30 . Home -Pontiac Northern, 3:30 •Home -Walled Lake, 3:30 •Home -East Detroit . Away —Waterford . i. * •Away -Roseville, 3:30 •Home —Southfield, 3:30 Home -North Farmington, 3:30 Away ~ FARMINGTON OLS i -Waterford OLL 2:30 , •Away -St. Agatha 2:30 1—St. Frederick 2:30 •Home 1—St. Michael 2:30 . ‘Away 1—OL St. Mary 2:30 •Homo k-St. Gertrude 2:30 Home 1—RO St. Mory 2:30 /Home 8-AA St. Thomas 2:30- . Away FERNDALE 1—Royal Oak Dondero Home —Hamtramck Away t-Southfleld •Home i—Berkley . •Home l*M*oyal Oak Kimball •Away k-Bjrmlngham Seaholm . k-Hazel Park •Awme Oct. 16—John Glenn, Wayne .. Away Oct. 24-Oak Park, ,2:00 ‘Home Oct. 31— N. Farmington, 2:00 *Away Nov. 7—Bentley, 2:00 Away Nov. 14—Wayne Memorial, 2:00 Home MADISON Sept. 18—Tawas Area............ Home Sept. 25—Clawson ............. •Home Oct. 2—Rochester ...............*Away Oct. 9—Troy ................. •Home Oct. 16—Avondale *Away Oct. 23—Warren Couslno . .....*Away Oct. 30— Lake Orion ......... *Home Nov. 6— Fitzgerald *Away Nov. 13-Birmingham Seaholm Home MADISON HEIGHTS LAMPHERE Sept. 18—Clawson .............. Away Sept. 26—Oak Park 2:00..........Home Oct. 3—Lutheran East 2:00..... ‘Home Oct. 9—Huron 3:30 ‘Away Oct. 1 17—Cllntondale 2:00.....•Home OCL 23—Chippewa Valley 3:30 /Away Oct. 31—Harper Woods ......... /Away Nov. 7—Oxford 2:00 ............ Home MEMPHIS Sept. 19-Mt. Clerftens St. Louis Away Sept. 25 Armada *Away Oct. 2—Almont ............... *Away Oct. 9—Capac ................. ‘Away Oct. 16 -Anchor Bay ......... ‘Away Oct. 23—New Haven *Away Oct. 30 Brown City ........... *Away Nov. 6—Dryden, 3:00 ...........‘Home MIDLAND Sept. 18—Bay City Handy ...... *Home Sept. 25—Saginaw *Away Oct. 2—Pontiac Central ........‘Home Oct. 9—Flint Southwestern ...’Away Oct. 16—Flint Northern ......"Home Oct. 23—Bay City Central ......*Away Oct. 30—Saginaw Arthur Hill _‘Home Nov. 6—Alpena .................Home Nov. 14—Flint Central ........*Awey MILFORD Sept. 18- Avondale Away Sept. 25-Holly *Away Oct. 2 -Brighton .............*Home Oct. 9—Clarkston ..............‘Home Oct. 16 West Bloomfield ..... *Away Oct. 23—Northville ........... •Homa Oct. 30—Bloomfield Hills .....•Homo Nov. 6—Claroncevlll* ........ #Away Nov. 13-South Lyon ............ Home MILLINGTON Sept. 18—Vassar Away Sept. 26—Birch Run, 2.30 ...... Away Oct. 2—Arthur Hill Tech . Home Oct. 9—Imlay City ........... *Away Oct. 16-'Deckervllle ......... *Away ©Ct. 23—North Branch ......... ‘Homo Oct. 3a-Harbor Beach ..........•Home Nov. 6—Deckervllle ............ Home Nov. 13 -Caro ................. Away MOUNT CLEMENS Sept. 18 -Lakevtew Home Sept. 25- Birmingham Seaholm . Away Oct. ? -East Detroit ........ •Home Oct. 9—Port Huron ........... *Home Oct. 16—Pontiac Northern ...Away J Oct. 23—Roseville .......... #Awav Oct. 30—Waterford ............. Home Nov. 6— Hazel Park —r......... Away NEW HAVEN ................. Away Sept. 25—Capac ‘Away Oct. 2 -Brown City ...........*Home Oct. 9—Armada ................ •Away Oct. 16—Dryden ............... •Home Oct. 23—Memphis .............. •Home 4 Oct. 30—Almont ................•Home Nov. 6—Anchor Bey ............#Away Nov. 13—John Glenn Wayne . ... Home NORTH BRANCH Sept. 18—Marietta .............. Away Sept. 25—Carrollton Home Oct. 2—Birch Run ............... Home Oct. 2—Birch Run .............. Home Oct. 9—Harbor Beach ...........*Away Oct./ 16—Imaly City ............•Home Oct. 23-Mllllngton .............*Awey Oct. 30—Deckervllle ............•Home Nov. 6—Cheaenlng ............. Away . Nov. JV^Artbur.HlM Tech, Away , start at 8 p.m. unless otherwise Indicated. El 25 Detroit St. Agatha<2 30 •Home X .Jtavier St. Francis '7 30* Away ,Nov. P -St. Michael (Wisner) 2 30 Away ORTONVILLE Sept. 18- Lakeville . . Home Sept. 25 Genesee .... •Aw*y Oct. 2 Hartland 1 .... . 'Away Oct. 9- 'Goodrich •Home Oct. 16— Hamady •Away Oct. 23- Byron. •Away Oct. 30- Lake Fenton •"Home Nov. 6 -Linden ‘Home OXFORD Sept 18 -Clarkston Away Sept. 25 -Flint St. Michael Oct'. 2 -Imlay City Home Oct. 9- -LApeer •Away Oct. 16- -Kettering •Home Oct. 23 -L'Anse Creuse •Home Oct. 31- - Romeo 2:00 . ‘Away Nov, 7 -Lamphere 2:00 Away Nov. 13 -Lake Orion Home PONTIAC CENTRAL Sept. 18- -Bay City Central •Away Sept. 26 -Arthur HMI •Home Oct. 2 -Midland ^ •Away Oct. 9 —Flint Central •H^me Oct. 16- -Bay City Handy •Away Oct. 24 -Saginaw •Home Nov. 6 Flint Southwestern •Away Nov. 13 -Flint Northern •Home Nov. 20 Pontiac Northern Home PONTIAC NORTHERN Sept. 18- -Troy Home Sept. 25 Waterford Kettering Home Oct. 2~ Farmington 4;,00 •Away Oct. ia Waterford •Away Oct. 16 ■Mount Clemens Home Oct. 23 Waited Lake •Home Oct. 30 Port, Huron Awey Nov. 6 Wyandotte Away Nov. 21 ■Pontiac Certral Home PONTIAC ST. FREDERICK 20 OL SL Marv, 2:30 *Away . 27 St. Michael, 2:30 *Away 4 Farmington OLS, 2 30 •Away 10 - Emmanuel Christian, 8:00 Home 17-St. Agatha, 7:30 *Home 25— RO St. Mary, 2:30 *Home 31 -Waterford OLL, 7:30 •Horn# PONTIAC ST. MICHAEL 20 RO Sr. Mary 2:30 *Away 27 St. Frederick 2:30 •Home 4 OL St. Mary 2 30 *Away 11 Farmington OLS 2:30 •Home 18 Marine C. Holy Cross 7:30 Away 25-Waterford OLL 2:30 *Home 1 - Detroit St. Agatha 2:30 *Away 8 OL St. Mary 2:30 Home PORT HURON Sept. 18 Flint Northwestern Sept. 26 Grosse Pointe Ocl. 2 Roseville Oct. 9 Mount Clemens Oct. 16 Hamtramck OCt. 23—East Detroit Oct. 30 Pontiac Northern Nov. 4 Royal Oak Kimball Nov. 13 Ferndala ROCHESTER Sept. 18 Utica Sept. 25 -Warren Cousino Oct. 2 -Madison Oct. 9 Fitzgerald . Oct. 16 - Clawson Oct. 23-Laka Orton Oct. 30—Troy Nov. 6 Avondale Noy, 13-Clarkston ROMEO Sept. 18 Richmond, 7:30 Sept. 25 Chippewa Valley, 7:30 Oct. 2- Kettering Oct. 9-L'Ans# Creuse Oct. I6-Lapeer, 7:30 Oct. 23- Imlay Clfy Oct. 31-Oxford, 2:00 Nov. 6 ( utheran East Nov. 13 -Utica, 7:30 ROSIVILLe Sftpt 18-Warren Lincoln, 4:00 Sept. 26 - Detroit Pershing, 2:44 Oct. 2—Port Huron £* Oct. 9—East Detroit Oct, 16—Waterford .... Oct. 23—Mount Clemens Oct, 30— Farmington Nov. 6 Ypsilanti Nov. 13-Hazel Park .... ROYAL OAK DONDERO Sepf. 18 Ferndala Sept. 25 Hazel Park Oct. i 2 Ford son, 3:30 Ocf. 9 Grosse Pointe Ocf. 17 Monroe .............. Oct. 23 Wyandotte .... Ocf. 31—Highland Park Nov. * Birmingham Saaholm Nov. 13- Royal OaK Kimball .. •OVAL OAK KIMBALL Sepl. II— Wallad Lake Sept. 24 Wyandotte Ocl. 2- Barkley .. Ocl. 10—Hazal Park Ocl. 14—Perndala Ocl. 23-Southfleld Ocl. 30 Birmingham Seaholm Nov. 4--Porl Huron . -Nom. .U .KphoI 0«k.Qood«u>..... 'League gamee. , Home Away ‘Home •Away Away •Home . Home Home Awey Away ‘Away •Home •Home •Home •Away •Away •Home Away Home Home •Awey •Away •Home Away •Homa Away Home Away Home •Away •Home Away •Home Away . Home Home Away Home Away Home Home Away Homa Away Homa Away . Home •Away •Home •Home •Awey •Horrie . Away .Away* , ROYAL OAK SHRINE Sept. 19—Servlte .............. a wav Sept. 27—St. Anthony, 2:30 ... Ocf S—Benedictine ............. fidme Oct. 11—Holy Redeemer, 7:00 Oct. 17—Devine Child ...... Oct. 24—Redford St. Mary .... Oct. 31—St. Ambrose Nov. 6—U. Of D. High, 3:30 ' ROYAL OAK ST. MARY 20—Pontiac St. Michael, 2:30 27—OL St. Mary, 2:30 3-JliclL St. Augustine, 2:30 11—St. Agatha, 2:30 18—Waterford OLL, 2:30 25—Pont. St« Frederick, 2:30 1—Farmington OLS, 2:30 vay Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. , Oct. Oct. Nov. Sept. Sept. Oct, Oct. Home •Away •Home SAOINAW 19—Saginaw Arthur Hill 25—Midland ......... 2—Flint Central ..... 9—Bay City Handy ..... 16—Alpena; ........... 24—.Pontiac Central ...... 30—Flint Southwestern .. 7—Flint Northern ..... 13- Bay City Central .... * Homo •Away ■ •Homo .. Away •Away •Home . *Away •Home SAOINAW ARTHUR HILL Sepl. 19—Saginaw . .. Sept. 24 -Pontiac Central Oct. 2—F line Southwestern ... Oct. 10—Flint Northern ...... Oct. 14—Bay City Central Oct. 23 -Grand Rapids Cathpilc ' Ocl. 30-Midland Nov. 4—F lint Central Nov. 13— Bay City Handy SOUTHFIELO Sept. 19—Detroit Thurston, 2:00 Sept. 25 -Waterford Oct. 2— Ferndole . . Oct. 9—Birmingham Seaholm Oct. 14—Hazel Park Oct. 23—Royal Oak Kimball Oct. 30—Berkley Nov.' 4— Farmington. 3:30 Nov. I3-Welled Lake SOUTH LYON Sept. If- Brighton, 7:30 Sepl. 25—Willow Run, 7:30 Oct. 2—Dexter, 7:30 ...... Oct. 9—Chelsea, 7:30....... Oct. 14—Lincoln, 7:10 Oct. 23—Saline, 7:30 Oct. 30—Dundee, 7:30 Nov. 4—Dearborn Haston, 7:30 Nov. 13—Mfltord TROY Sept. 10—Pontiac Northern Sepl. 25—Avondale .... Oct. 2—Warren Couslno Oct. 4—Madison .............. Oct. 14-Fltzg0rold ... ... Oct. 23—Clawson ........ Ocf. 30—Rochester . s Nov. 4—Lake Orion . UTICA Sepl. 14- Rochester .... Sept. ^S—Center Line i Oct. 3—Lincoln 4:00 Oct. 9—Lokashore Oct. 17—Frasor 2:00 . Oct. 23—Warren ........... Oct. 31—Lakeview 2:00 Nov. 4—Southlake Nov. 13-Romao 7:30 WALLED LAKE Sept. 10—Royal Oak Kimball Sept. 25—Berkley Oct. 2—Waterford Township Oct. 9—Farmington. 3:30 Oct. 14—Detroit Pastern. 4 00 Oct. 23—Pontiac Northern Oct. 30-east Detroit Nov. 4 Plymouth Nov. 13-Southfleld WARREN COUSINO Sepl. IS—Warron................ Away Sepl. 25—Rochester . ......... ‘Home Oct. 2—Trov ‘Away Oct. 9—Avondale ‘Home Oct. 14—Lake Orion •Away Ocl. 23-Medlson •Home Oct. 30-Fltidereld "Home Nov. 4—Clawson . 'Away WARREN PITZOKRALD Sept. It—Hazel Park Away Sept. 35-Lake Orion . ‘Away Oct. S-Ciawson ............... »Home Oct. 9—Rochester ............ ‘Away Oct. 14-Troy ‘Home Oct. 23—Avondale . ‘Away Oct. 30—Warren Cousino •Away 'NOV. 4—Madlsoh ‘Home Nov. 13-Center Lino........ Homs WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Sept. 10 -West Bloomfield Away Sopt. 23—Southfield ........... Away Qct. .2—Walled Lake *Away Oct. 10 -Pontiac ’Northern ‘Home Oct. 14—Roseville ............. Homa Oct. 23-Farmington ........... •Home Oct. 30-Mount Clement ......... Away Nov. 4—Lapeer Home Nov. II—Waterford Kettering . . Away WATERFORD KETTERING Sept, l*—Lake Orion ............Home Sent. 25-Pontiac Northern ..... Away Qct. l-Romeo ..................♦Home Qct. 9—Crenbrook .......... H°m' Oct. 14—Oxford .............. .‘Away Oct. 23 Lapeer ................ ‘Away Oct. 30—L*Aneo Crouse ‘Home Nov. 4—Barkley ................Away Nov. 13—Waterford Township Home WATERFORD OLL , ... Sept. 30-Farmlnoton OLS, 2:30 ‘Home Sept. 24—Dot. Country Day, 10 a.m. Away Oct. 4—Detroit St. AdOtna, 2:20 ’Home Ocf. 11—OL St. Mary, 2:10 ....‘Home Oct. 10—RO St. Mary, 8:30 ....‘Away Oct. 2S-|t. Michael, 2:20 .... ’Away Oct. 31 -St. Frederick, 7:30 .‘Away WAYNE JOHN GLENN Sept, to—St. Clair ............Awsv Sept. 25-Harper Woods ......... Homa Oct. 2-rOarden City West .. 3:30 Home Oct. 9-Oak Park ............. 3:30 Away Oct. /14—Franklin ...........- H«"*» Oct. 33—Dearborn Low rev 3:30 Away Oct. 10—Toy for J. P. Kennedy H°m' NOV. 4—Gross, Ifo ........... Away Nov. 13—Now Haven ....... ..? Away •Home •Awey •Home •Home Homt •Awe •Horn Away Homt? *Away •Away •Home Away Home Away Home *Away •Away •Home •Home Home ‘Home •Away ‘'Away . •Homa •AwW •Away Away Home •Home •Away Home •Away Home Away WEST BLOOMFIELD $apt. 18—Waterford Township Sept. 25B loom field Hills .... Ocl. 2-Holly ................... Ocf. t—Ctaroncavllf# .......... OCt. 16- Milford ............... Oct. 23 Brighton ,..........r - OCt.1 30 HerWivllle ....... N0v. . 4—Cfeskston -i Home •Away •Home •Away •Home •Away •AV^ay / THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1964 THIRTY-FIVE Charge by White Sox Owner Brings Denial By BOB HOOBING Associated Press Sports Writer BOSTON (AP) — American League President Joe Cronin termed totally unfounded Monday charges by Chicago White Sox owner Arthur Aliya that information had been withheld at the recent meeting reapproving sale of the New York Yankees to the Columbia Broadcasting System. ★ * ★ In answer to Allyn’s accusation, Cronin said: "Mr. Allyn’s statement that the American League office deliberately withheld information is totally unfounded. Nothing was withheld with which the owners could base their decision. * * * “I regret -1 have to make public what the American League normally greats as a privileged document," Cronin said. He then produced transcripts of portions of the Sept. 9 proceedings, the meeting at which sale of 80 per cent of the Yankees to the communications medium was reaffirmed*. The key passage in a transcript of remarks by John T. Hayes, league special counsel, concerning possible anti-trust violations in the transaction, read: ★ * * "And I have been asked by the commissioner to state to this meeting that it is his view that such a risk exists. It is also his view that the matter has been passed upon by competent counsel." Allyn had charged Commissioner Ford Frick had been advised of possible risk by his counsel, Paul A. Porter, but that Porter's sentiments in the matter had not been expressed at the meeting. ft 6 ft "Porter asked me by telephone to state the commission' er’s view to the meeting and that is what I did,” Hayes said - The name of Porter does not appear in the transcript because toe expression was made in the name of the commissioner as had been requested by him through his counsel, league officials added).. ★ A ★ i Cronin also produced a copy of a wire received from Porter in Washington, D.C., Monday. In the telegram Porter said he never submitted a formal writ' ten opinion to the commissioner concerning anti-trust aspects of the sale but that "the commissioner did direct that I give him a verbal opinion as to the possible consequences of this transaction." ★ ★ ★ Porter restated his view "that the transaction was not free from doubt or risk" and said at the commissioner’s direction he had asked Hayes to so state the commissioner’s views at the meeting. A ★ ★ In the wire to Hayes, Porter concluded: "You have today read to me from the transcript of the special meeting of Sept. 9 your comments relating to this request. Your statement reflects the views which I had previously expressed to the commissioner.” ★ * * As to the Allyn charges the words "calculated risk" did not appear in the transcript, league officials pointed out only the word "risk" Was used by the commissioner and Porter. ★ ★ - ★ Cronin pointed out that the resolution passed 8-2 at the meeting, with Allyn and Kansas City’s. Charles 0. Finley voting negatively, reconfirmed the sale. A ★ ★ But it did so subject to an inquiry by the department of justice and encouraged the parties to the transaction — CBS and the New York Yankees — to go to the justice department and seek an early decision. "We want the justice department to give its answer, the sooner the better,* Cronin said. .Lion Former Coger DETROIT — Wayne Rasmussen, rookie defensive back with the Detroit Lions, was named to the NCAA College Division basketball tournament team in 1963 while playing for South Da. koto State. After the game...make a Dairy Queen SUNDAE STOB The world's moot delicious sundaes in a variety of flavors. Enjoy one today! Dairii Queen DAWN'S DAIRY QUEEN Pontiac Area DAIRY QUEEN'S CLARKSTON DAIRY QUEEN McMILLIN’S DAIRY QUEEN STEPHEN’S DAIRY QUEEN JOSLYN DAIRY QUEEN UNION LAKE MEHLBERG'S DAIRY QUEEN .DAIRY QUEEN FORSYTHE’S JAY’S DAIRY QUEEN DAIRY QUEEN WITH THE FALL, OUR SEASONS DRAWS TO A CLOSE HOWEVER MOST OF THE DAIRY QUEENS WILL BE OPEN SEVERAL MORE WEEKS ... All of the Dairy Queen operator* would like to lake this opportunity to publicly express their thank* to each and everyone of you for your valuable patronage. We ho|ie we will *ee each of you before we close and we’ll all look forward to serins ><»« again next spring. Signed: Your Dairy Queen Operator PONTIAC MALL Telegraph Road at Elizabeth Lake Road Telephone 682-4940 Whether you are a beginner, or on the squad of the varsity eleven you will appreciate the marvelous variety of football shoes, clothing and accessories' available at Wards, as well as the low, money saving prices. M ONTGOMERY WARD 1 earn ( aptain* anti ('oachei iff hr for team /trice* A. -* COMMUNITY The Bank to "GO" with — Move Ahead to Downtown Office -------O----------- COMMUNITY The Bank to "GO" with Move Ahead to W. Huron Office _____II_________ COMMUNITY The Bank to "00" with Move Ahead to N. Perry Office ________a__________ COMMUNITY , The Bank to "GO" with* Move Ahead to Keego Harbor Office ________Sk_________ COMMUNITY Tho Bank to "GO" with Move Ahead to Walled Lake'Office ________@__________ COMMUNITY The Bunk to "GO" with Move Ahead to Union Lake Office ____*___a__________ COMMUNITY ' The Bank to "GO" with Move Ahead to Milford Office ________€1_________ COMMUNITY The Bank to "GO" with Move Ahead to Lake Orion Office THIRTY-SIX TWO COLORS !HE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1$, 1964 TWO COLORS THIRTY-SEVEN 5 HERE'S OUR LINE UP CHECKING ACCOUNTS AUTOMOBILE LOANS APPLIANCE LOANS PERSONAL LOANS CHRISTMAS CLUBS INSTALMENT LOANS SAVING ACCOUNTS IMPROVEMENT LOANS REAL ESTATE LOANS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES BANK BY MAIL DRIVE-IN BANKING Money For .Any Worthwhile l*urpone ci imdi c Loot# Ball to Opposing Team In ® * At Corresponding Yard Lilts Loose Ball to Opposing Team PASS INTERCEPTION- At Corresponding Yord Line FAIL TO MAKE YARDAGE- ft!i PENALTY —Move Back 5 Spaces (only iinlc Curies The Mr Arrani Hie COMMUNITY The Bank to "GO" with Move Ahead to Bloomfield Hills Office 0—:______ COMMUNITY The Bank to "GO" with Move Ahead to University Office ______0—- , COMMUNITY The Bank to "GO" with . Move Ahead to Rochester. Off ice O________ COMMUNITY The Bank fo "GO" with Move Ahead to Mall Office * 0________ COMMUNITY The Bank to "GO" with-Move Ahead to Romeo Office m________ COMMUNITY The Bank to "GO" with Move Ahead to County Center Office ------ COMMUNITY The Bank to "GO" with Move Ahead to Woodward Office _______0------- COMMUNITY The Bank to "GO" with * Move Ahead to Waterford Office RULES OF THE GAME With^the flip of a coin, rail of a dice or a cut of Cards you dotermino which team you're on "A" or "B" - Then With tho roll of a dice or totting O coin ot tho tquare in tho lowor loft bond corner you move toward* your goal lino following tho tymbolt defined below. Tho one with the, highett tcore at o pro dotorminod time wint. There'* a thort cut to tho goal lino for thota who wont to talc# a chanco. 5 1 6 4 2 3 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation / THIRTY-EIGHT THE PONflAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1964 a community service ___11 J________ m PONTIAC PRESS -p4m,. Jmr jm mr sponsors a unique STUDENT TRAINING PROGRAM m n quz nationally acclaimed by Educators YOUR NEWS QUIZ which appears every Monday in The Pontiac Press, is utilized by more than 30 schools in the Pontiac Area ... supplementing their program for instructing students in Current Events. Weekly film strips are supplied to the schools, as a visual aid, to stimulate the student in class participation. The Pontiac Press recognized the benefits of this “educational feature” and is happy to sponsor this up-to-date program as a community service. PARENTS and ADULTS ENJOY IT TOO! / Read This Feature EVERY MONDAY - AN EDUCATIONAL FEATURE in THE PONTIAC PRESS TftntTV-NtXE Only a TEAM of experts can keep your car running truo condition all year round. Our business is good because wo have pledged to you only the finest quality, guaranteed workmanship at the lowest possible cost! FRED GAUKLER President MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER HUEY RAWLS- Service Manager . . . Invito* you triM him personally with your mechanical problem!. "HI do my belt to answer your question* and so* that your car Is ready at the appointed tlmel* SAM BELLAMY- Credit Manager Don't worry about tbo lack of cash whon you deal with Motor Mart. Wo realize the hazards in driving an unsafe car and the importance of immediate repairs. We can easily work out a "Pay As You Drive" plan that puts your car in top running order as soon as you need itl 30-DAY CHAIIOE-12 MONTH TERMS LEN HIGHT plus ovary modem scientific lienlslnt to wheel alignment. PRE- WINTER SPECIALS! Brake Adjustment $595cars Complete Wheel Alignment Accurals Mow 111 MM* Psr Hsur Sslssss Systsn Wheel BalanceiNCLuutto wiiomtsi A ■I H ■■ ijssm ■ liflslt f TUBE or TUBELESS Plus Tax and Retroadabla Casing Permanent Anti-Freeze PENNSYLVANIA Motor Oil.......... We Honor All Approved Major Credit Cards BlACKWALl ONLYI P^DlOld til H RE-CAPS MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER 123 East Montcalm, Pontiac FE 3-7845 Open Daily 8:30 A.M. ’til 6 P.M. Saturday’s 8:30 A.M. ’til 4 P.M. UNBALANCED CHARGING LINE—Avondale’s opponents can expect to see an unbalanced offensive line used by the Yellow Jackets this season. Coach Dick Bye likely will have (left to right) Doug Joyner, end; Dennis Jacobs and Jon Tasker, tackles; Gary Sipperley, guard; Rick Bye, center; Dave Molden- ' Pontiac Press Phete* hauer, guard; and Barry Peel, end; in-the opening lineup.- Bye *s *n his first season as head coach, replacing the veteran Frank Crowell, who moved to Madison High, also in the Oakland A League. Avon Shores Defenses Against Oakland A Ms Despite a porous defense, Avondale's Yellow Jackets have been tabbed as one of the teams to beat in the Oakland A League race. The Jackets’ problem, and many -coaches would like to have a similar problem, is that with two exceptions the 1963 team is back. Offensively, it brings a smile to the face of coach. Richard Bye, Who stepped into the head coaching post when Frank Crowell moved over to Madison. When defense is mentioned, Bye’s smile turns to a frown. COACH: Dick Bye HIGH SCHOOL: Sault Ste. Marie COLLEGE: Northern Michigan COACHING RECORD: 20-6-1 SYSTEM: T with variations ASSISTANTS: John Thompson Joe Shanabrook, A1 Macknis The frpwn is easily explained. The '64 team is the same one that gave up 221 points in nine games and finished with a 2-9 record. The leaky defense was seventh in the league. 'Warren Oousino finished last in that department. . Bye has five veterans who have held down regular assignments o for the past two years. The group is headed by senior i ' quarterback Lynn Thorpe, a | 5-10, 180-pounder, an able ball | handler who can toss the ball ; and make like a halfback when necessary. Joining Thorpe in the back-field is Dick Reddaway, a speedy 180-pounder senior halfback. Other two-year men, all seniors, are Gary Sipperley, a 160-pound guard, tackle Bob Schwerin, a 5-10, 200-pounder, and Rick Bye, 5-9, 170 pounds, who will handle the center chores. Some of the promising newcomers included in Bye’s plans are junior ends Barry Peel, 6-0, 160 pounds, and Harpld Bartko-wiak, 5-9, 170 pounds, along with junior fullback Richard Grattop, 5-10,165 pounds, and senior halfback Dan McCoskey, .6-3, 160 pounds. The squhd lacked consistency on offense last year, a problem which a year’s experience should have cured. A higher finish in the loop race will hinge on the team’s success in plugging the defensive gaps. Avondale Roster NO. HAMS „ POS. HOT. WOT. 20 Dick Williams OB 6*0 165 21 Loyal Helle MB 5*11 140 22 Lynn Thorpe HB 5-11 190 31 Jim Klein HB 5*7 110 32 Ron Ballief HB . 5-7 • 40 34 Dick Reddeway HB 641 ...105 35 .Tom-Reek — HQ 6-0 DO 40 Dick Grattop FB 5*10 170 41 Bob Schwerin FB 5-10 " 195 51 Dan McCoskey .-. E 6-4 160 53 Doug Joyner . . E 6-0 170 55 Barry Peel !. 4-. .... E 6-0 165 60 Dennis Jacobs T At ' 215 61 Wayne* Per Iso ... T 6*4 210 62 Floyd Kopletz . .. T 5 10 170 63 Terry Van Guilder T If 160 64 Len Harmon T S-f 160 65 Jon Tasker T AO 165 70 Dave Dellerbra . G 5-7 160 71 Dav# Mofdonh/iuor 72 Oary Sipperley ... 74 Bob Wallace ....... 73 Ed Tuttle ........ 80 Greg Rice .......... 82 Rick Bye ........... 66 Greg Plland .... 52 Harold Barkowlak 67 Bob Williford 3/ Oave- Marchewka 20 Prod Bolton ... 20 Phil Moltencopt .. 54 Dale Stanley ...... n21 Falcon Coach Sifts Lineup Pontiac Praia Fhoto BALL HAWK — End Bruce McDonald likes to run with the ball whether it is after a pass reception or picking up a fumble. aroi Graduation left a few problems for coach Eugene Konley at Rochester. * * * Carried away in the diploma line were the Falcons’ leading scorer and their air-minded quarterback. ★ * ★ Halfback Carl S t e f a n s k 1 scored 78 points for the Birds last year to rank eighth on the Oakland County scoring list and signal caller Roger Thompson provided much of the offensive attack with his passing arm. They’re both gone,, and Konley has the task of filling those two slots plus a few others on the graduation-depleted squad. Eighteen members of the ’63 unit picked up sheepskins, leaving only 10 veterans for Konley to build a new team ound. 1963 Record NAME: Gene Konley HIGH SCHOOL: Alpena LOCATION: Alpena COLLEGE: Western Michigan COACHING RECORD: 127-48-2 ROCHESTER RECORD: 121-48-2 SYSTEM: Winged T ASSISTANTS: Bob Giroux, Dick Neveaux, Ralph Vanzo, Ron Murray. 1963 Record | AVONDALE OPP. 0 Milford ............ 40 13 Lamphere..... ........12 12 Troy ................ 18 7 Lake Orion............40 37 Warren Cousino ..... 1ft 0 Madison ......,...... 14 12 Fitzgerald ...........25 6 Clawson ..............41 21 Rochester ........... 31 The oldest rival on Michigan State’s football schedule is Notre Dame, a team the Spartans first met In 1897 in the second year the sport was organized at East Lansing. ROCHESTER OPP. 33 Utica 19 0 Waterford 26 32 Warren Cousino . 14 7 Madison 0 6 Fitzgerald . 25 0 Clawson 13 13 Lake Orion ... 7 7 Troy 32 31 Avondhle 21 The Falcons finished fourth in the Oakland A. League race last year with a 4-3 mark and they closed tlie campaign with a 5-4 overall record. * ★ ★ That record may be hard to equal unless some of the newcomers fill , some of the key posts. Konley has (our lettermen who will anchor a light, mobile line. TWO-YEAR VETERAN Howard Hagen, a 5-10, 208-pounder, has handled a tackle position for the past two seasons, and Bruce Campbell, 6-9, '175 pounds, is a two-year, veteran at end. The two other experienced linemen are guards Tony Sci-franic, a 6-0, 175-pounder, and 6-1, 170-pound Dan Brown. A! Boughner, 5-19, 169 pounds, is the lone holdover in the backfield. Konley is counting on three juniors and a sophomore to fill some of the holes. ★ * - * Two are halfbacks — sophomore Bob Chichton, 5-8, 150 pounds, and Dave Schultz, a 6-0, 190-pounder. Another is fullback Mike Martin, 5-10, 170 pounds. Randy Diench, 60, 209 pounds, is bidding for the center post. Rochester Roster MAMI Tom Jacobson Vorno Sutton Darrell Zink ... Jim Bart ...... Tyrut GUI ... John BlorbutM Bob Crichton Grog Stephen* Al Boughner .. Joe Blerbusae Larry Creclum . Bob Bonin Bill Powers-... Dave Schultz Mike Martin Randy Diener . John Manoogian Rick Czachowskl John Barney ... Dan Blllo Tony Sczfranlc . Larry Sltavar ... Bob Sebastian Ed Nledbaltkl Ken Land ...... Chuck Grech Ladd Anderson Mark Olson Jot Plumerfeit . Howard Hagen . David Moak Rick Doral .... Harry Hogan ,.. Mark Malotzke . Craig Vallely .... Mika Koch .... Bruce McDonald Bruce Campbell HOT. WOT. CLASS 5*1 155 Jr. S-7 145 Sr. 5-8 160 Jr. 5-10 150 So. 5-8 145 Jr. H 150 Jr. 5-7 145 So. 5*7 142 Sr. 5-9 160 Sr. 5-8 151 fr. it 155 Ir. 5-8 . 160 So. S-f ) 152 Sr. 1*11 Y 191 Jr. M \ 170 Jr. J4 \ . iw Jr. 5*10 / 170 Sr. 5*9 / 165 Jr. 5-9 165 Jr. 5-8 162 Jr, 6-0 m Ir. 5-10 10$ Jr. 64 160 Jr. 6-0 175 Jr. 510 220 ir. 5*10 274 Jr. 5-9 119 Sr. 6*0 111 Sr. 5-7 145 So. 5-10 21f Sr. 64 205 ir. 5-10 145 Ir. 5-10 165 Sr. 6-4 185 Jr. 5-10 150 So. 5-9 150 Jr. 5-9 160 Sr. 8*11 171 Sr. FORTY THE PONTIAC » PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1904 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TLTESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,1964 FORTY-ONE Exciting, New FIREPLACES ... >t Factory Built and Easily Ihstalled in Less Than a Day No masonry, no mess, a simple do-it-yourself job resulting' in all the warmth and charm that you , find in wood-burning fireplaces — I at a fraction of the cost of masonry. Stop in today and browse aroinnd.w ...M* ,.................. 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FORTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1064 Forgets Orion Dismal After 111 football games (50-56-won-lost-tied) at Avondale, coach Frank Crowell decided it was time for a change. Frank made the change, moving from the Yellow Jackets to Madison as head man of the Eagles. And if reports trickling out of the Eagles’ camp are true, Crowell has the Oakland A League championship within reach - just! seven loop games away Madison, fifth in 1963 with a 3-4 mark, will field much the same team as last year and the experience factor rates the Eagles an edge over the other units. Fitzgerald, Troy and Avondale are picked to occupy the second, third and fourth positions | --not necessarily in that order. Fitzgerald is the defending champion, and a good crop of returning tettermen should keep the Spartans in contention, j UPSET POTENTIAL I Clawson and Warren Cousino ' ! are question marks. Either could i upset the apple cart. Cousino, graduating its first J .class in 1965, has an experienced ' eleven with a beefy line and a i smooth-working backfield. 1___iake-Orion-and Roehestcr-are both in the rebuilding stage. I If a few holes are plugged, Orion could be among the top five squads. / The forecast: 1. Madison 2. Fitzgerald 3. Troy 4. Avondale 5. Warren Cousino 6. Clawson 7. Lake Orion 0. Rochester Lion Collects Coins DETROIT—Roger Brown, the Detroit Lions 295-pound defensive tackle, has a hobby of coin collecting during his off-moments from football. Lehigh and Lafayette first played football jn 1884. Lafayette won 50-6. Forget last year. That’s the attitude at Lake Orion where the Dragons are preparing for their 1964 debut against Kettering. The squad finished sixth in the Oakland A League race last year with a 2-5 mark and racked up an overall record of 2-7. ★ ★ * Returning from the ’63 squad are. 16 lettermen, including five starters; among them all-league tackle Mark Moran, a 5-10, 180-pounder. Directing the Dragons will be 28-year-old Dale Jessie, as assistant coach since 1958, who Racing in Lion's Future DETROIT (NTA)—Center Bob Whitlow of the Detroit Lions hopes to be a racing driver. Last year he worked part of the off season around the Indianapolis Speedway. Alabama’s football team has 21 lettermen.................... 1963 took over the reigns when Frank Kownacki resigned. ' Jessie views the situation as one of inexperience, despite the presence of IS veterans., Along with Moran, he has two other definite starters in fullback John Alban, a hard-running 160-pound senior, and senior end Jim' Chamberlain; a 6-0, 156-pounder. Jessie will have a few untested players filling a few of the team's key roles. Heading this list is junior Ed Williams, 5-10, 150 pounds, who is'Deing groomed fpr the quarterback assignment. Ed saw limited service last year playing behind departed Bruno Jan-dasek. Another trouble spot may bq at halfbook, a olol left vaennfr-by the graduation of all-league halfback Jon Cucksey. The tackle and guard posts may also create some problems for Jessie.' Working at one of the guard spots is a lightweight, Herb Mattis, 5-10, 155-pounder, who earned a letter at the position last year. The team is well-stocked at end. Along with Chamberlain, there are seniors Jim Grecnhill, 6-0, 165 pounds, and Denny Davis, a 5-11, 155-pounder. On offense, the Dragons averaged slightly more than 13 points a game last season in nine outings, but the defense didn't keep pate. Opponents _taUed-up.-204-pbint»r-- If Jessie can find players to fill the trouble spots, the Dragons could improve their league ranking. Unless those arc filled, the squad may have to “wait till next year.” 1 NAME: Dale Jessie HIGH SCHOOL: Roosevelt LOCATION: Dearborn Heights COLLEGE: Central Michigan SYSTEM: Straight T ASSISTANTS: Don Griffith, Ernie Strong and Arvid Erholtz 1963 Record LAKE ORION OPP. 13 Kettering ............. 14 12 Tfoy ................. 37 0 Fitzgerald ............ 20 40 Avondale ............... 7 13 Clawson ................35 27 Warren Cousino ........ 19 7 Rochester ............. 13 0 Madison .........5..... 34 . 7 Oxford. ,.w ,,.25. Pontiac Press Photo WALL OF INTERFERENCE — Lake of him every time he carries the pigskin Orion ball carrier John Alban (26) would this season. Leading the way (left to right) like to see this much,interferehce in front are Herb Mattis, Bill Bainton and Bill Schultz. Uew-G for Madison Heights II Texas Again Loaded DALLAS, (AP) — There’s a move on, probably instigated by Texas, to name somebody Southwest Conference football favorite other than Texas. A few writers are looking toward Rice, but making so many excuses it's apparent that their hearts aren’t in it. if if if Texas has won the championship two years in a row, and the year before that tied for the title with Arkansas. In the three campaigns Texas won 30, lost 2 and tied 1, counting bowl games. Now the Longhorns,, national champions hist season with an 11-0 record including a smashing victory over Navy In the Cotton Bowl, hove 26 letter-men but plead that they lack manpower. Nevertheless, Texas will be the favorite with such fellows as' Ernie Koy, slated for tailback this year; Phil Harris, whose pass-catching knocked down 'Navy, linebackers Tommy No-' bis and Tim Doerr. Rice should be the team for Texas to beat to win the title and forecasts are plentiful that the Texas-Rice game At Houston Oct. 24 will settle the question. Rice has 24 lettermen, probably the top quarterback in the league in Waiter McReynolds, an Improved offense, a terrific defense featuring Malcolm Walker and Russ Wayt, good kicking and everything else, except an overabundance of tackles. ' • , Arkansas has 21 lettermen of which 13 are seniors with quarterback Fred Marshall operating the I formation, defense centered around Ron Caveness. ★ ★ 4r TCU with 20 lettermen wlllim-provc with Jim Fauvcr leading the running attack, and Texas A&M with 24 lettermen and Baylor despite loss of quarterback Don Trull, are optimistic. SMU, which looked good In losing a 4-6 season last year has 20 lettermen and Texas Tech with 25 lettermen is led by Don Anderson, their all-purpose player. a Pontiac Press Photo UTILIZING BLOCKING - Bill Dunn (62). Lake Orion back, has the proverbial "truck-size” hole to drive through aided by the blocking of Mark Moran (left) and Hill Schultz. New coach Dale Jessie will have, lo dcvelup-a lot of «ueh~ DiockingTf the green Dragons are to win in the Oakland A race. Lake Orion Roster i NO. NAME POS. HOT. WOT. CLASS 1 60 55 John Alban HB 5 5 160 Sr. 11 56 66 Dave Andrews FB 62 190 Jr. 77 Ken Bailey C *) II 160 Sr. 1 57 59 Bill Bainton . . G 5 10 1/0 Jr. § 59 49 Larry Beadle FB 5 9 160 1 60 36 Steve Bovbierg C 5-10 140 Sr’ H 75 34 Jack Brookens c 60 160 Sr 1 74 47 Tarry Brookens . .. .. Gi 5-10 150 Jr S 99 60 Dennis Brophy E 6-3 210 i Jr f§ 94 00 Jerry Carney C 5-0 165 ' Sr 1 60 75 Jim Chamberlin . . HB 6-0 1SS Sr 1 70 70 Dave Christensen T 42 222 Sr 1 55 42 Dennis Davis E 60 160 Sr S 53 73 Bill Dunn HB 5-10 160 Sr I 54 30. Loren England QB 5-9 152 Sr m 99 62 Kan Farr T 6-2 166 Jr m 30 41 Paul Fields HB 5-10 150 Jr H 91 61 Brant Callaher . . G 5-10. 174 Jr 1 92 03 Don Oalllnat G 5-9 152 Jr 1 55 43 Jim Graves FB 56 130 , Jr 1 79 50 Jim Greenhlll QB 6-2 165 Sr 1 66 1 50 A9 76 Tim Qriggs . Martin Hable ' E HB 5-10 510 ISO ISO Sr Jr 1 0* 54 Tarry Harp G 59 164 Jr 1 77 79 Sam Hart G 5*7 171 Jr 1 45 26 Jim Holient HB 5-10 167 Sr S 66 72 John Karvala T 57 175 Jr S 65 52 Roy Kibbe e 6 1 160 So m. 46 72 Bill Knight 0 5-7 143 Sr 1 82 63 Mike Ledlord . , . ... G 5-3 170 Jr i 09 37 Edd Legg T 6--------- . AP Nsw W 1963 Record KIMBALL OPP. 25 Walled Lake . ... 27 27 Birmingham Seaholm 20 Mount Clemens 27 Hfizel Park 34 Roseville ... 26 East Detroit 42 Port Huron 14 Ferndale .. 20 RO Dondero 1963 Record DRYDEN OPP. 0 Waterford OLL 0 0 Brown City la Capac 14 Anchor Bay 6 New Haven 39 Almont 0 Armada . 0 Memphis ‘TACKLE Your Kitchen Work With Ease!” YOU GAN FLOAT THROUGH YOUR KITCHEN CHORES You can whsn you havo a modern kitchen in your hdme. Let POOLE LUMBER remodel your old kitchen-to fit your individual needs and your work habits. Call4 us this week and Jim Mt;N^il will came to your home and give you an "on the. spot" estimate. He'll tell you all about our complete Home Improvement Service and our years of remodeling experience. MATERIALS and LABOR TO REMODEL THE AVERAGE KITCHEN FOR AS LITTLE AS *31" A MONTH! lumber ^ hardware 151 OAKLAND AYE. - PONTIAC Phone FE 4-1594 Good Luck to the coaches and the teams off the area. We wish you all a winning season. Signed, The Merchants off Bloomfield Miracle Mile. You will find quality, selection, value, satisfaction and sincere friendliness at Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center. Open every evening ’til 9 -P.M. for your shopping convenience. Park Free at the front door of your favorite store. I % FORTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1964 Can Rich Maples Prosper ? Seaholm Has Title Funds But Could Go Bankrupt Brother Rice Hopes to Pise “I don’t think thin”'1 n get any worse than they w^re last year,” said coach Joe P^stizzi as the Brotjher Rice r o*ball team worked aut.* -★1 • ★ ★ He Was speaking of h Warriors’ 0-8 season in 1933 - n.i the last-place finish in the •'tholic League’s Central Division Although tfiere are 1 etter-men in- uniform, the -c- filing staff is pressing for improvement in the offensive i;ne and, tying to find a quarto b ick to direct the split-T attack Halfback Dan Corrigan is highly regarded as a L > carrier along with fullback Mike Hudgens. Greg Murphy, a ’ i rman, appears set at one g pot. End Doug Keatin vjpho- more, and junior g ivne Ferstle join Hudgen ■ \PVf- comers in the lineup Defensively, the V. i.ok improved. They ke lin- provement in' the r er last year will be ' f . fensive line play. COACH: Joe Pascuzzi HIGH SCHOOL: Arvella LOCATION: Arvella, Pa. COLLEGE: Univers. i Detroit COACHING RECORD > 3 BROTHER RICE RECORD: 0-8 SYSTEM: Split T ASSISTANTS: Tom Nesbitt, norm Krawczak, Bill Norton Add up the assets of the Birmingham Seaholm gridiron and you should have enough to put a Southeastern Michigan League title in the bank. Pontiac Press Phote GROUND GAME — Birmi’ ham Seaholm's running attack will find halfbacks Don Voelker (24) and Larry McKay (23) having important ball carrying responsibilities. I 1963 Record SEAHOLM OPP. 12 Birmingham Groves . 0 38 RO Kimball1* 27 7 Hazel Park .......... 7 ... 27- 38 Femdale ............ 13 21 Mount Clemens ....... 7 13 East Detroit ........ 0 12 Roaevifle .......... 13 32 Southfield 0 mm NAME: Carl Lemle HIGH SCHOOL: Toledo Scott LOCATION: Toledo, Ohio COLLEGE: Toledo COACHING RECORD: 63-32-4 SEAHOLM RECORD: 54-324 SYSTEM: Straight T ASSISTANT: Alex Mclnnes, Earl Steinhart and Sam Ta» sib Seaholm Roster WOT. CLASS 1963 Record B. RICE OPP.' 0 Detroit Cathedral .....21 0 Detroit Austin.........21 0 Detroit Notre Dame 40 6 U-D High .............. 34 0 Detroit Salesian.......28 6 Detroit Laalle . 41 7 Detroit Catholic Central 27 25 Don Voelker ..., It Chip Beal 27 Howard Dubin . 28 Jack Nelson 29 CbOCfc Godfry 30 Bill Kovachevich 31 Dick Swaney 32 Bill Kennedy XI Ted Gupfhing 34 Jack Sights 35 John Kingscott 34 BIN Lucy 37 Miktf Lawrle 38 Phil Schmitt 39 Bill Benner 40 Randy Sullivan 41 Bill Smith 42 Jamie Miller 43 Rollfe Starr 44 i Craig Newton 45 Don Sawyer 44 Fred Trlckev 47 John Phillips 48 Rick Spader 49 Bob Hill 50 Dick Rozek 51 Bill Beadle . 52 John Hilty 53 Jim Christensen 54 Bill BowerIng 55 Tom Marsh 54 Zio Boron ... u 57 Cliff Wilson 50 Tom Howtlng 59 Mike Garza 40 Bruce Miller . Roseville Rates In EML Race Pontiac Proof Photo FOLLOW ME — Mike Heedgens (left), -Brother Rlce> fullback,, will be Counted upon for plenty of blocking this season. Here he leads the way for teammate ban Corrigan on a play assignment. Although the Eastern MI c h-igan League was cut in half this year, a scramble is expected to develop among the four remaining squads for gridiron supremacy. it it it Port Huron, Roseville, Mount Clemens and East Detroit remain in the EML after Birmingham Seaholm, Ferndale, Royal Oak Kimball and Hazel Park dropped out tq form another loop. , •' •f*' " ''""" ~' Roseville is a heavy choice to don the EML crown. The Wildcats rate the lofty berth because of the presence of 15 lettermen, all seniors. * * * A beefy line anchored by 251-pound' Jack Adkinson is expected to open a lot of holes for quarterback Jack Nizza and full- -back Doug Firosz. . HEAVY LINE Mount Clemens will toss a line averaging 20f> pounds at its op-' ponents. Mainstays in the forward wall are tackles Bob Racine and We-field Coffin, both 215-pounders. * * " * M o n n t Clemens’ biggest problem is the bockfield where coach Dick Chapman is trying to find a replacement for departed Jesse Hairston, an allleague selection last year. Port Huron didn’t win a game last year, but the Big Beds , gaifiblthe necessary-experience to move into contention this year. it * * A veteran Big Red backfield is directed By senior Bob Wedge, who will have a heavy line In front of him built around 271-frrnnd center Dwight Tiny’ Simmons. ★ ★ ★ East Detroit is another team with a lot of beef on the forward wall but the squad lacks experience in the backfield. Thi forccait: ' 1. RortvNf* - • ■ 1. Port Huron 3. Mount Ctonwnt , 4. Eut Detroit All the Maples have to do is get the top dollar from a few positions and avoid a recession against some rich opponents that could lead to bankruptcy. The Maples are one of six teams in the new, league, a loop made up of Seaholm, Ferndale, Hazel Park and Royal Oak Kimball from the Eastern Michigan League and Southfield and Berkley from the Inter - Lakes League. — Directing the triert- -. rich Maples is Carl Lemle, who Is . in his 11th year at Seaholm. “With a few breaks at some positions we could be pretty tough,’,’ is the way Lemle adds it up. With 15 lettermen, in the fold and veterans at every position except at end, the. Maples will be looking for their first title in nine years. They won the EML crown in 1955. Last year the squad racked up a 7-1-1 record, finishing 5-1-1 in the EML. Roseville kept Seaholm from taking the title with a 13-12 upset in the next-to-last game of the season. INTERIOR LINE Listing the Maples’ assets in order, a solid interior line is first. Holding down the two tackle slots will be 230-pound Mike Garza, a Senior and another senior, Dick Rozek, 6-2 and 195 pounds. Rick Snyder, a 6-0, 195-pounder, is a two-year veteran at his guard post. John Hilty, a 210-pound newcomer is expected to hold down the other guard slot. Junior Bill Kovachivich,' 5- 10, 185 pounds, gets the nod at center. Next m the list of assets is a well-stocked backfield. Senior Dick Swaney has won a pair of letters at quarterback and he is back to guide the attack this year/»Another two-year veteran, John Kingscott, will be at one of the running back spots. Buzz Downey, a newcomer, Is being groomed for the other halfback slot. At the end position, a preseason questionmark, Lemle may not be poor after all. Candidates on hand for the positions are Craig Newton, 6-0, 200 pounds, and Bill Benner, 6- 0, 175 pounds, a transfer pupil from Orange, Calf. Another transfer pupil could fill an end slot. He’s Jamie Miller, who played quarterback for Bloomfield Hills last year. He could fill in as a running back or an end in addition to providing signal calling Insurance. Now come the liabilities—the other partners In the league, “The new league will he very lough,” said Lemle. “Kimball and Ferndale are loaded. Hazel Park la always tough and newcomer Berkley should have Its Jpat, team la years. Take a look at our schedule—I’ll trade with anyone." THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15; 1964 1963 Record FARMINGTON OPP. 0 Livonia Bentley ......19 12 Plymouth ............ 37 6 Southfield ........... 0 6 Waterford ............ 6 6 Walled Lake ......... 39 25 Berkley ............. 18 20 Pontiac Northern . 32 6 North Farmington .... 18 NORTHVILLE \ 12 Plymouth 14 Clarenceville j 33 Holly . 26 Bloomfield Hills 113 Milford . ...... 13 West Bloomfield 34 Brighton ....... 13 Clarkston ...... Pontiac Prtai Photo VETERAN END — Mike Dean will begin his third season at a regular St. -Fred terminal post this week. He is expected tn handle the tftam’S P»"tlng nhnrpu in aridltinn to hi*-p*«*-catching and blocking duties. Graduation Hits Sorrows With Heavy Grid Losses OPP. 26 6 6 0 7 25 ... 12 131 TIME Watch the Football Games this season with a Color TVfrom your COLOR IV HEADQUARTERS GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL STEFMSK1 ELECTRONICS 1157 W. HURON ST. TESA No. 1156 Die only beating the 1963 Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows football team took was at graduation time last spring. The Lancers brushed aside seven opponents In 1963 on the way to winning the Northwest Catholic League championship. Eighteen lettermen were lost at graduation. ★ * a Coach Bud Webster has only eight lettermen available and he is worried about the coming season. , Opposing coaches keep pointing a finger at the Lancers as the strongest in the league, despite the heavy losses. One of the big reasons is back Myles Kearney who Webster flatly states is “the best, by far, in the league, possibly in the state." He also puts the same tag on center Mike Bars, a 210-pounder. Roygi Oak St. Mary lost ace halfback Don Wells and his father, Major Carl Wells, the team's coach, at graduation. 11 LETTERMEN Glen Goode has taken over the grid reigns and Is working with 11 lettermen. Among the better returnees are guard Jim Dietrick and halfback Tom Flack. The general feeling is that the Irish will be hard-pressed to equal their Second place finish of last season. This Is For YourFIRSTTEAM QUARTERBACK Every fjrst team quarterback should have the very fiqest equipment for greatest efficiency. Let our office designers give your "Signal Caller" the attractive surroundings he needs for just the right playl Learn too, bow you can use the Lewis Lease ;Plan and conserve your capital! Far Consultation Without OMifatlon - FI MIT4 1963 Record FOL8 OPP. 7 Detroit St. Agatha .. 0 19 St. Frederick 0 33 St. Michael ........ 0 14 OLSt. Mary ......... 4 26 Country Day ........ 8 19 RO St. Mary ......... 8 26 Waterford OLL . .... 0 ROSM 1 OPP. 6 0L St. Mary .......... 20 32 Immaculate Conception .. 0 .13 St. Agatha ..........8| 33 Waterford OLL ....... 0 48 St. Frederick ........ 0 6 Farmington OLS.........19 41 St: MidtyMl ....... 0 FORTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1964 . |f- - — Sr ^ LI««b w m < || IE 5. J\ ij£ W Ik n r: ■f 1 r \ Pontiac Pros* Photo AIR BORNE FALCON—End Randy Fraser stretches high to snare pass in bid, for Birmingham Groves regular berth. NAME: Ron Holland HIGH SCHOOL: Ionia LOCATION: Ionia COLLEGE: Western Michigan COACHING RECORD: 29-1S N. FARM. RECORD: 19-7 SYSTEM: I Formation ASSISTANTS: Ken Dean, Tom Wallis, John Herrington and Chuck Scheer. 1963 Record GROVES OPP. ff Birm. Seaholm ........ 13 27 Cranbrook ... ........... 2 7 North Farmington ....... 0 27 Detroit Thurston ...... 20 13 MC L’Anse ('reuse ...... 0 34 Oak Park .............. 0 6 Livonia Franklin ....... 6 Set Game Times ANN ARBOR - All of Michigan's home football games will begin at 1:30 p. m., E.S.T., as Groves Readies Shock Squad Falcons Have League Title, Key Veterans Opponents on the gridiron schedule of Birmingham Groves can start bracing for a shock. With exception ol the back-field, the 1964 version of the Falcons bears a striking resemblance to last year’s unit. ★ - w W f there’s a" good reason for the similarity. Fifteen of the letter-men on the ’63 squad are back. Coach Jim Kinnison and the Falcons flew away with the Northwest Suburban title last year with a 4-0-1 mark. They compiled an overall record of 6-1-1,' losing only to city rival Birmingham Seaholm. Among the returnees are two-year veterans at seven positions. « The strength is stretched along a heavy line that should apply the shock treatment again this year. > Anchoring the line are David Woodson (6-0,200) and Dick Bal-genorth (6-0,207) at tackles. Hal Morse (5-6, 165) holds down a guard slot and Kirk Olson (6-1, 195) occupies the center berth. Heading the' receiving corps are Randy Fraser (60, 175) and Rick Rowan. Kinnison’s split-T formation will be built around veteran running backs Tom McKennie (5-9, 190) and Doug Jardine (5-10, 165). An unknown link in the otherwise strong jp-idiron chain is at quarterback where Kinnison is going with Steve Green, a letter man who saw little action last year playing behind now-departed Bill Stephenson. The Falcons will get perhaps their strongest test of the season Friday evening against Seaholm, one of the area’s top 11s. After Seaholm, the Birds take on Cranbrook and then open the league slate against Livonia Franklin Oct. 2. Assistant Coach for Wayne State DETROIT — Leon A. Lande, assistant professor of health and physical education at 'Wayne State UWversity, has been named full-time freshman football coach, Dr. Richard C. Havel, divisional director, announced Monday. : This is the first time since WSU joined the Presidents’ Athletic Conference days that a member of the tartar athletic staff has held such a position, Lande, who holds a Ph.D. In physical education from the University of Michigan has held the job of Tartar baseball coach at WSU since the spring of 1960. Groves Roster NO. NAME 10 Steve Green .... 11 Randy Fraser II Mike Rafferty 1} Mark Chrliflarwen 11 Jim Andrews ...... 31 Doug Jardine .... 31 Jim McKenney ... 41 Ren Oekler ..... 42 neb Wolfe ...... 41 Ralph Atkina ..... St Kirk Olsan ....... 53 John. Houghton ... 54 Dave Roup ...... 60 Tom McKannle . . tt Hal Morse il Jack Hanckdl ..... 43 Dave Outer ..... 44 BUI MudM ....... n Dick Uaiganorth .. 71 Dan Granader 74 Rusi RoHlerg 75 Russ Baerrtsae . 74 Tom Poirier 40 Jerry Gadowskl 01 Rick Rowan (2 Dave Beardsley 43 Floyd Coeml 44 Jim Fowler POS. NOT. WOT. QB 5-7 155 ..e 6-0 175 QB • 6-0 174 MB 5-6 IB HB 54 . IB HB 5-t 145 .HB * 5-10 145 HB M - 175 FB 5-0 lie FB $4 174 ,.C 6*1 ns .C 6-0 111 . C 5-t ITS FB 5-t IN .0 ’ 54 144 . G 6-1 245 . 0 6-1 in 0 54 145 ..T 64) 244 ..T 6-0 1 ■$ ..T 6-1 ns ..T 64) ns ,..T 6-4 200 G 5-t Ml 0 M >1* . 6 64) ITS .6 5-t 145 . E 5-11 IB ■. E 64). 145 . E S-fl 145 ..6 5-11 145 Pontiac Press Phete , RAIDER ACE — North Farmington will rely on letter-winner Andy Lawing to lead its offense. The freckle-faced signal caller is a two-year letterman. Ferndale's 1963 Record FERNDALE OPP. 13 Birmingham Seaholm . . 35 19 Berkley ..: 0 42 Port Huron . 13 24 Hamtramck 19 7 Roseville .. 0 28 East Detroit 0 19 Royal Oak Kimball . 14 25 Mount Clemens ... 13 21 Hazel Park 20 In Customary Position Ferndale 11 Given Nod for Crown It has become Customary in picking pre-season grldlrob poWerhouses to include the name of Ferndale. The custom hasn’t changed. ★ W it ..The Eagles dominated nlay-hr• the Eastrni'TSHcHgan League, winning the title the past two years,.and this season they will be gunning for their first championship in the newly-formed Southeastern Michigan Association. Along with the Eagles, the neW loop includes Royal Oak Kimball, Birmingham S e a -holm, Southfield, Berkley and Hazel Park. \ ■ At Ferndale, coach Frank Jor-anko has 13 lettermen on the squad, many of whom saw con- siderable actibn With the first 'string last year. Among the returnees is Bob Super, a three-year veteran at quarterback. Seaholm has a huge line, a trifle on the slow side, but if the Maples’ -running- attack “jCttr, they will be on top or near the leader. LINE SLOTS Kimball is another squad with a heavy front line. Craig Irwin (5-10, *225) and Bob Swanson (6-2, 230) hold down key guard and tackle slots. The Knights also haye an experienced signal caller on hand in Bob Mjles, a 5-9, 160-pound senior. Hazel Park, fifth Tait year in the EML, looms as a contender in the new association. The squad has a sharp offense geared around halfback Gary Eddings (5-9, 170) and fullback Lloyd Welch (6-2, 197), but coach Charles Skinner will have to shore up the defense to keep the team In the running Berkley’s Bears occupy the darkhorse position. WWW Most of last year’s strong defensive unit are back, and coach Hugh Wilson has the, entire backfield intact. Graduation thinned the ranks of Southfield’s Blue Jays. The squad is short on experience, a must-have asset in SEMA play. ----------W-—W--------W..... ....T"' . The forecest: 1. Pemdele 2. Royel Oak Kimball 3. Birmingham Seaholm 4. Haiti Aik 5. Berkley 4. Southfield Ranks Thinned by Graduation N. Farmington Eyes Possible Honors Although their r^nks were thinned by the loss of 23 letter-men, North Farmington’s Falcons art expected to battle Birmingham Groves and Detroit Thurston for top honors In the Northwest Suburan League, w * a The Falcons and Thurston wound up with 2-2 league marks and a tie for third last year, with the Falcons moving onto a 6-3 overall record. North Farmington coach Ronald Holland is moulding a unit together with 13 returnees providing the nucleus. A big plus in the Falcons’ corner is senior quarterback Andy Lawing, a 5-10, 155-pounder who has earned three letters at the signal-calling position. . ■ w a a . A light, mobile line will be built around a pair of 190-pound tackles — junior Pete Dolan and senior Gerald Pound. VETERAN TEAM Thurston recorded a 4-5 season mark, but a large crop of returning lettermen is expected to put more power In the Eagles’ attack. w a' a Livonia Franklin 2-1-1 second last year, suffered from graduation and will join Oak Park (0-4) in darkhorse roles. Ar. Qttroflt Tfwntun * 3. North Farmington 4. Livonia Franklin 5. Oak Park I 1963 Record | N. FARMINGTON OPP. 21 Clarenceviile.......... o 17 RiVetaide ............. o 0 Birmingham Groves ..... 7 26 Oak Park............... 7 13 Detroit Thurston .... *.... 26 7 Livonia Franklin /..... 0 29 Grand Rapids Creston ... 13 18 Farmington ...........* g 7 Wailed Lake ..........94 \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1964 , FORTY-SEVEN^ NEED HELP WITH YOUR * INVESTMENT PROBLEMS? ...CAU. « 2-9274 Watling, Lerchen & Co. X N. SAGINAW ST. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Utmbtrt New York Stock IhIm|> Auburn Coach Discouraging Injury Talk All you have to do is send in your name and address and you qualify to win one of the valuable prizes in the big Oil Heat Contest. Nothing to buy. No jingle to write. Simply call your local modem oil heat dealer. He will send you an official entry form. When you receive the form write in your name and address, then-mail your entry to the oil heat contest headquarters. Do it now. PRIZES INCLUDE: • A 1965 Mustang • 2 Zenith Color TV Sets • 2 Zenith .Stereo Phonographs i • 1 Zenith AM/FM Radio • 20 Zenith Transistor Radios • 4 Schwinn 26" Bicycles • 3 Humidifiers • 600 DuPont Teflon Frying Pans Call the modem oil heat dealer in your neighborhood and ask for an official entry blank. All entries must be postmarked before November 1st, 1964. Ml COMPANY 690 S. Paddock St. FE 2-8343 Member of Oakland Heating Council 24-HR BURNER AND KEEP FILL SERVICE SHE Builds Tiger Attack Around Jim Sidlf, Top Rushing QB By KELSO STURGEON AUBURN, Ala. (AP) — If you want to scare Auburn football Coach Ralph (Shug) (Jordan to near heart failure, Just ask him what he would do this season if something prevented quarterback Jimmy Sidle from playing. “Don’t ask things like that,” Jordan says, knocking on all the wood within reach. ‘‘Any injury to Sidle would shake up our situation, to put it mildly.” Sidle, who was an All-America back last season as a junior, is the only quarterback in history to lead the nation in rushing. The 6-foot-3, 218-pound senior, picked up 1,006 yards on the ground last year and was the Southeastern Conference total offense leader with 1,712 yards. If something happened to Sidle, the Auburn football machine would by no means collapse, but the Tigers’ chances for the SEC championship would most likely go down the drain. made; historV' Sidle's performance against Houston last year has already placed him among the rich legendary history of Alabama College football. In this contest, Auburn shot to a 21-0 halftime lead but found itself near collapse early in the fourth quarter as the vicious Texas heat vented its wrath on air-tight Rice Stadium. The Auburn team1 was so exhausted that, as the quarter wore on, it hardly had the strength even to huddle. At this point Sidle, who has amazing strength and endurance, took over and ran the ball almost every play on offense. He would Just step behind the center, tell him' to snap the ball, then drop back a step and run for the nearest hole in the line. Through thi» system, Auburn was able to hang on tor a 21-14 victory. Running behind Sidle at present are Joe Campbell, a 6-2, 185-pound sophomore, and Tom Bryan, a 6-0, 180-pound soph. Both are adequate, but Jordan says the gap between them and Sidle Is as wide as the Grand Canyon. THE GRAND PRIZE MUSjTANG IS ON DISPLAY AT DICK LURIE FORD A 1965 MUSTANG AND 632 OTHER PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN AWAY IN THE WAYNE-0AKLAND-MAC0MB AREA. BY YOUR MODERN OH HEAT DEALER ENTER N0W...C0NTEST CL0SES...0CT. 31! DRAWINB TO BE HELD IB PONTIAC ON B0VEUBEII /O'" YOUR MODERN OIL HEAT DISTRIBUTOR (the man who supplies the surest, safest, savingest fuel otjiil!) OAKLAND OIL HEAT COUNCIL FORTY-EIGHT THE POHTTmC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER M, 1064 Spartans After Three Trophies in Grid Tilts Michigan, Indiana, Irish to Provide Tough Opposition EAST LANSING — Michigan State’s football team will vie for gridiron trophies when it meets three traditional rivals this fall. The trophies are the "Paul Bunyan - Governor of Michigan Trophy” (MSU-Michigan), the "Old Brass Spittoon” (MSU-Indiana) and the “Megaphone Trophy” (MSU-Notre Dame). The Paul Bunyan-Govemor of Michigan Trophy was put in cir-culation by G. Mennen Williams in 1953. The trophy is a four-foot wooden statue of the north woods folklore hero standing over an axe on a five-foot stand. jAn “S” flag is on one side of the pedestal and an “M” flag on the, other. The Spartans took initial possession of it in 1953 and have been able to display it in Jeni-son Fieldhouse every year but two since (hen. At stake when the Spartans meet Indiana is the “Old Brass Spittoon,” a relic from one of Michigan’s oldest trading posts and believed to be well over 100 year's old. exclusive property 1964 Grid Officials' Signs OFFSIDE ILLEGAL PROCEDURE ILLEGAL OR POSITION MOTION DELAY PERSONAL FOUL OF GAMS CUFFING ROUGHING THE KICKER UNSPORTSMANLIKE CONDUCT ILLEGAL USE OF HANDS INTENTIONAL GROUNDING ILLEGAL FORWARD PASS The spittoon has been the almost exclusive property of Michigan State since it was first contested in 1950. The Spartans won it that year with a 35-0 victory and have retained it every year except 1958 when the lloosiers came up with a 6-0 win. The oldest of the three prizes is the "Megaphone Trophy,” a large megaphone with an ND monogram on one side and an MSU ensign on the other. It was donated jointly by the Michigan State and Notre Dame alumni clubs of Detroit in 1949. PASS INTERFERENCE INELIGIBLE RECEIVER DOWNFIELD BALL ILLEGALLY TOUCHED INCOMPLETE PASS PENALTY DECLINED Notre Dame took first possession of it with a 34-12 victory but has managed to win it back only once, that in 1954 with a 20-19 decision. New Small Outboards in '65 Johnson Line Johnson Motors introduces outboard engines of 5, 6 and 33 horsepower in a 1965 line company officials describe as the largest, lightest and quietest in the Waukegan (111.) manufacturer’s 44 years. There are IT models in the 1965 Johnson line, 17 outboards in 10 horsepower classes (3, 5, 6, 9%, 18, 33, 40, 60, 78 and 90) and three inboard-outboard engines (90, 120 and 150 Tip) The 120-hp product is offered for the first time through Johnson Sea-Horse dealers. Terry Barr of the Detroit Lions and Gary Collins of the Cleveland Browns each caught 13 touchdown passes to lead the National Football League In . TIME OUT i FIRST DOWN BALL READY-FOR-PLAY START THE CLOCK* NO MORR TIME-OUTS 1963. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1964 FORTY-NINE Ferris 11 Prepares for Opening Game A one-deep veneer of veterans continues to hold the key to Ferris State’s grid outlook as the Bulldogs wade through full-dress contact! work pointing toward their Sept. 19 opener against Michigan Tech. I ★ ★ V In recent intra-squad workouts and a scrimmage clash with Grand Rapids JC., FSC’s 16 'lettermen were thinly staffing virtually all first-string slots, with two-way performers bulwarking both the offense and defense. . Among the few newcomers drilling at starting berths are Steve Naumcheff and Mike Seel-man. Naumcheff, a 0-0, 100-pound freshman end from Ann Arbor, may make it both ways , . . by virtue of an impressive blend of good downfield moves and a crashing-type defensive style. Seelman, freshman center candidate from Bridgeport, has displayed speed and power in out-hustling other hopefuls vying for the pivot post, Starting in exactly where they left off last November have been tackles Jeff Anderson, Grand Rapids, and Larry Linds-ley, Centreville; guard Mike McDonald, Saginaw, and Roger Sikkcma, Wyoming; while the left-end post is again manned by Jim Quinn, Detroit. Also looking much the same as it did in '63 is the No. 1 backfield, with veteran Carlton “Chub” Wayer, Morley, at quarterback, Chuck Gramlich, Detroit, at fullback, and Emery i Welsh, Grand Blanc, and Mus-i kegon's Tom Hdmik handling! the halfback assignments. * * * | Defensively, Ketchman figures to field a unit averaging 208 pounds acrossothe front, in ad- j dition to Anderson and Naum-1 cheff, the forward wall will be I staffed by Veterans Mike War-j ren, 6’3, 205, Pittsford; Brian | “Mike” Fitzgerald, 6’3, 205, Grand Rapids;; and Tom Camp-! bell, 8’4, 240, Pontiac. Besides his offensive role, big Mike McDonald has been tagged j for center-linebacker duty on the basis of his hard-charging-play in practice. The problem of filling the other two linebacker slots hasi been eased by the equally ag-i gressive work of veteran John' Brandstatter and first-year man Ron Murphy. The latter is a squat 5-9, 180-pound fullback with a sixth sense for tracking down ball carriers, while Brandstatter, a 6-4, 205-pounder who lettered as an offensive end last season, has indicated he thrives oft rugged defensive work. “Our first-year men are progressing right along with the regulars, and if they maintain the present pace there could be a few more new faces on the first string/’ commented head coach Sam Ketchman. GOODYEAR PRE-SEASONS WINTER-TIRE Wholesale Prices When You Buy A Pair of Snow tiros! SNOWg TIRES T NEW NYLON SURE-GRIP& WITH TRACTOR-TYPE CLEATS AT LOWEST PRICES EVER! 6 SO i 13 siie tubeless black plus tax and old tiVe off your car. All $»/es equally low priced. As Low As SI.75 Weekly— GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. CASS — Open Mon.. Fii. 'til 9 — FE 9-6123 —BOYS’ 8 Through 13------ You Can Bo A Winner In Our FREE PUNT, MSS, I KICK COMPETITION! Bring Your Ditfindl Get Full De-talls. 630 Oakland Ave. FIFTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1964 1963 Record EMMANUEL OPP. 12 Utica St. Lawrence . 7 26 Ciintondale ... 14 26 Byron ... 0 35 Country Day 12 18, Grosse Pte. US 20 19 Whitmore Lake 6 13 Flint Sacred Heart 31 28 WebberviUe 12 41 St. Fred — . 0 Hit by Graduation Lancers Start Over Southern Thumb Struggle Looks Very Interesting’ Hawks' Line Disintegrated by Diplomas Ortonville Brandon’s football line was disintegrated by graduation leaving the backs to carry the load early in the coming season. As the campaign wears on, the Black Hawk forwards should gain experience and make the work of the ball carriers and defensive secondary easier. Brandon, which finished second in the Suburban C League, has eight lettermep. The two experienced linemen are guard Dave Porritt and end Don Wagner. The backfield is the s t r o n g point. Hard-running Steve Hubbs returns at halfback and Mel McDowell starts a second season at fullback. Steve Bolyea is a letterman quarterback as is John Kier. Imlay City Plans Gridiron Rebound Tjie cream of the crop has graduated at Emmanuel Christian andi, with their departure may have gone the Lancers’ hopes of repeating the good-foot-ball showing of last year. ★ : ★ it Quarterback Ralph Wingate and halfbacks Ron Jackson and Dick Lawson have graduated. They-spearheaded Emmanuel to a 7-2 record, the best in the school’s history. Coach John Malone has accepted assignment elsewhere. His place has been, taken by Roger Sykes, a member of the coaching staff during the last school year. . Eight letter men were on hand when practice started. The Emmanuel football team has never been large in numbers and Sykes is well aware PrntlM Pr«» Photo CUTTING AWAY — Emmanuel halfback Darrell Hutto practices his swivel hipping. The Lancer letterwinner will be one of the main cogs in coach Roger Sykes’ running attack. won’t be 84), but the Spartans 1 should nuke far more noise than they did last fall. Reason for the optimism is the return of several started including two-year veteran halfback Mike Schonfeld and quarterback Dale Goodrich who has won two varsity letters. ir it ■ it Other returnees with proven game ability are end^uarter-back Bill Hoeksema, tackle John Van Conant, end Bill Lawrence and guard Scott Brown. NEWCOMERS Best of the newcomers appear to be end Rick Bogart and halfback Spencer Teller. * Millington is the definite dark-horse in the league. After three years as the dormat, the Cardinals posted three wins overall in 1963. Now 18 lettermen are ready to make a charge at championship Halh)ack Ed Jewell, tackle Wally Prhsi and guard Jim Seagar are three-year veterans. Fullback Dick Glady is back for his third season. Deckerville is being rated as the team to beat. The school entered the league last year and took the title. North Branch is an unknown as is Harbor Beach, the newest member. Tho forecast; 1. Millington 1 Deckerville Imlay City Emmanuel Roster NO. NAM8 W. M. 10 VO Tim Mayer ....... 21 2) Jim BaNock 30 30 Ron Dillingham 23 23 Aubrey Grogan 2? 29 Mike Hickmott 10 10 Darrel Hutto ... 31 $ Dave Savage .. 24 U Blit Simpson 15 IS Paul Looker .. Jack Brambiett 13 13 Ron Morgan ... . 14 14 Larry Dorrla .... 20 20 Mike Chase ..... . 3S 4 Mike piiltjy ....... 32 7 Prank Micks ...... 24 24 Don Slone ......... 17 17 Bud Sovaft ........ 33 4 Phil Palenkae .... 11 11 Charles Caldwell .. 12 12 Leonard Loveless . 10 It Tony Vender Meer 22 22 Ron Rimy .......... 27 27 Dave Black ........ BOS. NOT. WOT. CLASS QB M 130 Sr. T 5-11 145 sr. . e 5-10 170 Sr. ...c 4-0 173 Sr. . B 5-4 140 Sr. a . 4-0 130 Sr. ..0 5-4 140 Sr. . O 5-11 140 Sr. . 0 5-4 140 Sr. T S-f 200 Jr. . T 5-11 140 Jr. . B 1-7 150 Jr. . e 5-11 140 Jr. ..a 4-2 145 Jr. . G M 150 Jr. G 5-4 145 Sr. T 4-0 205 * So. B 5-7 140 So. 8 4-3 145 Jr. QB 5-4 140 Fr. B 5-4 135 Fr.- B to 150 , Fr. G 5-10 ISO Fr. . T a M 5-4 its ik..: Fr. a • 5-11 Pontiac Prose Photo SOUTHPAW SIGNAL CALLER-Birmingham Groves signal caller this season probably will be left-handed passer Steve Green. The little left-hander will have the- shoes of 6-4 standout Bill Stephenson to filL * V77,*. of the problems this presents. “The team is young and inexperienced,” he pointed out, “and we can ill afford injuries to key persbnnel.” The Wkfield appears to be the strong point with quarterback Tim Mayer ready to take over direction and backs Darrel Hutto and Ron Morgan set as ball carriers. it it it Don Slone, a 205-pound tackle, end Mike Chase and back Paul Linker are listed as top newcomers. The Lancers should gain experience in a hurry. They play perennially strong Linden in their opening game. are being rated co-favorltes by fellow coaches with Armada included in the running. Almont and Dryden are being ranked second division. But this doesn't seem to daunt Almont coach Bill Briggs who has suffered through a couple of winless seasons with the Raiders. >,£ There were 15 lettermen ready to start practice and several of them have been around for two years or more. APPEAR READY Actually, the Raiders appear ready to win a few for a change. There is good experience along the line. John Bassier and Steve Wol-nikowski return at ends. Veteran tackles are BUI Korth and Tayne Tessmer. The guards wlU be manned by Dick Stjne and John Liblong or Arland Rayl. Howard Redd is the center. Halfback Larry Hoffner and fullback Larry Millikin add experience to the backfield which will be rounded out by newcomers Ken Schulte, a halfback and his brother, John, a halfback. victories last season after some years of gridiron futility •nd there is a suspicion the Cardinals may get more of the same. “We lack size and speed,” said Mason, but we have experience returning. Quarterback Tom Sterner and plackekickfng end Dennis Hilll-*cer are the top veterans. Otherf are halfback Larry Panderen, tocklas Tom Townsend and Francis Blaszcyk, guards Perry Arnold and Richard Pandureen, and backs Tom Kline and Dave Reynolds. * it ,it Veteran Anchor Bay mentor John Laurant says, Things look better than IMS.** This could spell trouble for •11 opponents because the Tara finished to. a tie for second last season. Th» forecmt: *• Anchor Boy ' 1. Brown City N»w Hovon 1. Armada jgS 'v* I p. Mamphis South Central — Prep The 1963 football season for Imlay City was long, very long. The once proud Spartans were the doormat of the revised' South Central League as they failer to win or tie in eight starts. A reversal of form Is Indicated for 1964. ft probably COACH: Roger Sykes HIGH SCHOOL: Sparta Township LOCATION: Sparta, IU. COLLEGE: McKendree (IU.) and Illinois SYSTEM: Split T with variations ASSISTANTS: WiUiam Yost and - Dr. Ken Frederick Pontiac Pratt Photo SLOTBACK—Paul Lenker is expected to see considerable duty as a slotback in the Emmanuel Christian J lineup, performing pass . catching, blocking and some ball carrying assignments. “This should prove to be a very interesting season,’’ said Dryden football coach Robert Mason. This just about sums up the Southern Conference race. Dwight Lee and Jack Belt have departed from New Haven along with a host of other Rockets and this is expected to be the big equalizier. ★ * * Brown City and Acnhor Bay SQUEEZE PLAY AT HOME THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, RRPTF.MBRR 15, 1964 FIFTY-ONE yaiMMmmi»sa>U«*i^^ 'swim Romeo Roster NO. NAMB v 10 Rod Rohloffy .. 11 Frank Czaltra . 12 Phil Sweeney 20 Georgt Tanner 21 Jim Beoaman 22 T im Whiting 23 Bill Lea JO Mika Slmunlc 31 Mika Sastaan 32 Tom Walkar 33 Oow Dawaon 40 Mika Locke ... 41 Lea Stewart ... 30 Bob Rowley 51 Mika Pokornay 52 Mika Thor man . 30 Bill Fatter 61 Dick Sleweke 32 Jim Boggt 63 Terry Bower . Jim Scott WOT. CLASS 8 n Brian Tett ... 74 Dave Smith ' SO Tim Quinn ...... | 61 Dave Dorn ...... I 62 Jeff Stade . ... | S3 Allan Ray _____ I S4 Bob Thomas . * so John Schapman f M Doug Hathcock Many Stars of '60 Game • in Colleges + Many outstanding players who flayed in the 1960 Oakland County North - South All-star Football game were on the rosters of numerous colleges the past four years. Ron Bishop, who quarter-backed the losin^ South team, but was called the outstanding player for the South, is now a senior at U. of D. while Jerry Rush, one of the North’s top linemen in 1960 is expected to be a starting tackle at MSU this season. Many others who competed in the 1960 County game have completed outstanding careers on college gridirons including Don-dero’s John Meadows at Colorado; Shrine’s Paul Bayer at U. of D.; Farmington's Harvey Chapman at Michigan; Don-dero’s Bob LaZotte at Iowa; Pontiac Central’s Charlie Brown at MSU; and Bob Por-ritt at Albion, plus numerous others. U. of D. '« RESULTS U. of D. 14, Bowling Groon 27 U. of D. 20, Northern Michigan U. of O. 12, Boston College 2D U. of O. IS, Kentucky IS U. of D. 0, Cincinnati 3S U. of O. 14, Dayton 14 U. of D. IS, Houiton 5J U. of D. 14, Vlllonova 28 U. of D. 6, Xavier 0 Won 2, Lost 6, Tied 1 There is only one new head coach ,in the National Football League for the 1964 season, Joe Kuharich of the Philadelphia Eagles. FREE ESTIMATES • WE DELIVER ANYWHERE CONCRETE STEP COMPANY 6491 Highland Rd. (M-59) ORNAMENTAL IRON Beautify Your Home With Custom Designed Ornamental Ironwork Railing-Columnd-G rills SEE OUR 1 -PC. REINFORCED CONCRETE STEPS Safety Tread Reduces Slipping Phono 613-7715 Best of Luck DRAGONS in the coming season Russ Johnson Motor Sales / • Your Authorized Pontiac -Rambler Dealer Lake Orion * MY 3-6266 Smart Looking and Tough FREE Area-Wide § DELIVERY SERVICE 1 PHARMACY, IHG. ■ 880 WQODWARD-Medical Building ! "TS-liSSr- Pi 2-8383 FE 4-9915 a l\M^l Kick-off in c Infants' 6V2 to 8...$7.99 Tots' 8V2 to 12 ___$8.99 Juniors' 12V2 to 3 ... . $9.99 Boys 3'/a to 6 ....$10.99 BRUZERS for Boys Wherever a boy goes, his feet finds something to kick, jump over (or on), scutt or run offer. The Bruzers ore constructed to take this pun-\ ishment m their stride. Their shark split-leather tip makes them just right (or school, too Bring him in, today. Bill cJewii Junior Bootery 1060 W. Huron 334-0725 (H,uron f.Viilrn, Next to China Cityl Shop Daily 9:30 till 6, Mon. and Fri. ’til 9 BONDS - FIRE -A UTO MARINE-LIFE HE A LTH - COMMERC1A L INSURANCE for evfcry purpose Phone FE 4-1551 U. W. HUTTENLOOIER Agency, Inc. 306 Riker Building, Pontiac, Mich. If FIFTY TWO THE 'PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1964 Outlook 'Sound' for Fighting Irish NOTRE DAME, Ind, (UPI) -Notre Dame’s 1964 football team will be ‘fundamentally sound” against every opponent, «>• new coach Ara Parseghian decreed today, but he wouldn’t predict any return to an unbeaten season, or close to it, for the Fighting Irish. * * * ‘‘Our object is to do better than we did last year,” he said flatly. That would mean only three wins, since the Irish, who haven’t had a winning season since a 6-4 mark in 1958, were 2-7 last year, and Parseghian, who in 13 years as head coach has played to only two ties, said he “might be willing to settle for some this year.” ‘I’d rather have 2-1-7,” he grinned, “than 4-6.” A 2-1-7 record might be a credit since Notre Dame plays four Big Ten schools — Wisconsin, Purdue, Michigan State and Iowa — three from the Pacific Coast — UCLA, Stanford and, Southern California — as well as Navy, Pittsburgh and Air Force. “I’d say it’s a tough schedule,” he said. “No better than we had at Northwesterh when we were playing a Big Ten schedule.” DOESN’T KNOW Parseghian, at, the moment, doesn’t know exactly how the Irish will face the foes since his offense hasn’t jelled, and it won’t until he has time to estimate the capabilities of quarterback John Huarte. If Huarte is healthy and can throw the bail, then Notre Dame will use a passing offense from the pro T, the winged T, or an option attack. If he isn’t or can’t, then the Irish,will resort to a “possession attack and try to grind it out.” • “We hope two things will stimulate our offense,’ Parseghian said, “platooning and improvement in our passing. If Huarte doesn’t come through, we’ll have to go to a possession type game ancLwork on our field goal kicking. ■k ★ ' ★ Parseghian estimated that lack of depth in key positions, lack of over-all speed and lack of taient at the.ball,handling positions were Notre' Dame’s problems with spirit, size and desire the assets. “We’re going to try to groom threp boys for each position on both offeose and defense,” he said, “and if injury hurts us; then we may have to switch a. few players from offense to defense or otherwise.” With Huarte the key to the offense, the rushing could be good if Bill Wolskl gets healthy and Nick1 Eddy and-or Nick Rassas comes through and if both fullbacks, Joe Farrell and Joe Kantor, can play. But defense against passing may he a constant problem since he’ll use newcomers in his defensive backfield — Ken Ivan, Tom Longo and Tony Carey — and he didn’t believe they could possibly replace Toip McDonald, Bill Pfeiffer and Frank Budka. WWW In the line however, prospects were brighter with experience at all but two of the offensive positions and all but three of the defensive unit. Among the regulars, too, were Has Tough Choice DALLAS (NEA) - National Football League quarterbacks are beginning to ehvy Don Meredith of the Dallas Cowboys Who has two of the best targets in the league this year—Buddy Dial and Tommy McDonald. WWW Someone recently asked Meredith how he will - choose between McDonald and Dial. Meredith replied: “Aw, I’ll just throw the long ball down the middle and yell ‘Get it babies.’ ” some standouts, notably ends Jack Snow and Phil Sheridan, tackles John Meyer and Mike Wadsworth, guards Dick Arrington and Jim Lynch, linebacker Jiffl Carroll and center Norm Nicola. "We can have two good units without injury,” Parseghian said. “But we don’t have the depth and platooning definitely will help us.’ Without any help from freshmen, Notre Dame may need all the help it can get. 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There are numerous reasons for this. More kid? are playing. High school coaching is vastly improved. But the principal reason is that the American boy |s instinctively competitive/ He likes to whack ’em. It used to be that All-America selectors had difficulty finding 11 super stars. Now they name 22 plus specialists and apologize for leaving off a raft of tremendous performers. New names, pop up with each sophomore class. Floyd Little of Syracuse is a striking current example. Coach Ben Schwartz-walder calls this' 5-11, 190-pound, bowlegged halfback more a d -vanced at this stage than were Jim Brown or Ernie Davis. He runs the 100 ifrtder 10 seconds and relishes contact. BIG LINEMEN Remember when they talked in hushed tones about the mammoth 220 - pound interior linemen? They’re little people now. Dick Butkus, 11110018’ one-man strong - arm squad, is more like it at 6-3, 237. The Illinl has other big guys up front, too,, starting with Archie Sutton, the 6-4, 249-pound tackle. Ralph Neely, 6-5, 243-pound tackle, figures to make Gomer Jones,; maiden voyage as Oklahoma’s bead man considerable easier This could go on and on through s c h 0 0 Is that rarely crash the headlines, as in the case of Bowling Green of Ohio with 309-pound Tony Lawrence at tackle. Emphasis on the wide open game resulted in a plethora of superior quarterbacks. A Small army of them pitched their final college game last fall, yet this, season finds an even greater number of proven performers on the firing line. The list: is headed by Roger Staubach, Navy’s tnily All-, America boy.. Jimmy Sidle, 6-3, 210, of ‘Auburn is the only quarterback ever to rush more than 1,000 yards. He wds second in the nation. Coach Bear Bryant only has to curb Joe Namath’s extra-curricular activities to keep him very much in the All-Ameripan picture. Fred Mazurek of Pittsburgh is the slickest thing ever honed on a roll-out. There Is no end to the ends. You begin with Allen,, Brown of Mississippi and Baylor’s Larry Elkins, and don’t overlook Arkansas’ Jerry Lamb. Neely of Oklahoma. Memphis State’s Harry Schuh, Illinois’ Sutton, Ohio State’s 237-pound Doug Van Horn and Navy’s Jim Freeman, are tackles of extraordinary stature. TOP GUARD Stan Hindman of Mississippi at guard could be the Lineman-of-the-Year. Rick Redman of Washington was a 1963 All-American. Navy’s place-kicking Capt. Fred Marlin merits recognition. I Center - linebacker Butkus of Illinois probably will be the top pro draft choice. Glen Ressler of Penn State made 53 un-i assisted tackles last season. You run out of space listing halfbacks who get places in hurry. None is more spectacu-I lar than Gayle Sayers, Kansas’ 1200 - pound sprinter. You don’t J have to go out of the Big Eight 1 to name two more — Johnny j Roland of Missouri ahd Iowa State’s Tom Vaughn. I Ernie Koy eats, up acreage I for Texas. Larry Dupree of Florida is the most dangerous runner in the Southeast-I ern Conference. Mike Garrett moves the ball for Southern I California. | Among the fullbacks, J im I Grisham of Oklahoma, Wash-inton’s Junior Coffey and Illinois’ Jim Grabowski hit' and come again. Tom Nowatzke of Indiana is mentioned in the I same breath with the great I Bronko Nagurski. Pat Donnelly is the most vicious hitter Navy I ever had. Cosmo Iacavpzzi of j Princeton would look good in I any livery. ★ * * | When you see these guys I knock people down and run J over them you know why football is peculiarly an American . sport. Brother a Grid Star Steve Juday,, Michigan State’s top quarterback, is the younger brother of Vanderbilt co-captain Bill Juday. BRAND NEW 19” PORT. TV t|29« with stand for limited time UHF Available TERRIFIC FOR AT THE GAME! REAL VALUE!! 6 Transistor Extra battery Earphones Carrying Case (not necessarily an pictured) TRY OUR EXPERT SERVICE DEPT. 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FIFTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1964 1-EYELfET BLUCNER Tie*. Black Kordoslw i Black Rcrdctkc the roan with a future arrives in... fcLshmi-crafted handsewns DEMI BOOT. Oenuine Moccasin. Burnt almond was- hide, cushioned hoolsoat, stool shank, cll-troatod oak bond loother soles. By Dexter. For he't a man who instinctively wants q.uolity, knows value . . . feels best in quiet, understated fashion. Fashioncrafted handaewn* by Dexter translate the newest ttyla trend* in toft, supple casual elegance . . . at in a deluxe genuine - cordovan f tlipon, or a handsome three* eyelet dress tie. At Dexter, handtewn crafttmanthip it ^ EBB a careful art, at dramatical- ly striking to the eye, at it it wonderfully comfortable on the foot. Try o pair ... in your very near future. Modestly priced at better stores everywhere. o A port of Ponlioc SMUN’S STORf S FOR M f N anrT BOV 5 TEl-HURON Op.n (vary M.i. 'til FI 4 4541 Rnal Leaders in 1963 Poll Final 1963 ranking of Michigan hjg‘1 school football teams compiled by, The Associated Press. CLASS A Team * Record 1. Lansing Sexton (7-0*11 " Jj* • 2. Flint Central (7-1) * 3. Bay City Central (8-1) 1J5 , 4. Detroit Cooley (7-0) . JJ! 5. Benton Martsor (8-1) • \ 5 ! 6. Sautt Ste. Marie (Ml ;■ 1 '1 . 7* Lincoln Park (1-0*1) . • * * , 8. Battle Creek Central (7<*2) * S I tFemdale- ■($-!•) - — *1 10. Birmingham Seahoim (7*4*1) 40 Others, in order: Detroit Denby, Grand Haven, Plymouth, Holland, Grand Rapids i ’.Vert Catholic, Adrian, Traverse City. • Harper woods, Notre Dome, Flint North . ern. Walled Lake, Kaiamazoo Central. : Cadillac. East Grand Rapids, Grand . Rapids Catholic, warren Fitzgerald, Lan -ind Everett, Detroit Catholic Central, Howell, Wayne, Belleville, Grandvllle. ginaw Arthur Hill, warren. CLASS B Team Record Po'l Pts. 1. Willow Run (9-0) * JJJ 2. Bdd Axe (9-0) . JJJ 3. Hillsdale . (8-0) \ , 4. Mount Morris (9-0) ™ 3. Tie between Dundee (8-u) 75 6. Kingjford (8-0) ?. Jackson St. John (8-0-1) 54 3. Clawson (7 1) 9. Srgintw Buena Vista \8-i) 33 0. Royal Oak Shrine (7-1) 31 Others, In order: Tawas area, Plain well, Cheboygan, rtivervlew. Parchment, v Comstock. Bll»*«ield. Buchanan, Center Line, St. Clement. Whitehall, Rockford, Benton, West Btoomfleld. Narttivllle. Dowaglac, Marysville, Corunna, Rive-Rouge, Bangor, Algomc, R-canaba. Molv Name. CLASS C D ' Team Record P»M P»* V K-IJT13ZOO St Augustine (»-#) 2. St, Joseph Catholic (S-O) ™ 3 Srrnac (2-0) «. New Haven (M) j. Sf. Charles (*-0) " 6 Akron-Falrgrove (8-0) 7. Conrtontine (8-0) 8. Benton Harbor St. John (9-0) 4- 9. Roscommon (7-1.) 10. Adrian Catho'lc Central (8-0) 33 Others, in order: Middleville. Wayne St. Mary, Dexter, Homer, Peck, Sauit Ste. Marie Lore.to. Grant, Concord, De troll St Cecelia, Fowler, DeckervtUe, Flint Holy Redeemer, Detroit Nativity Fowlerville, Hopkins, Mount C-omens St Louis, Traverse City St. Francis, Hill .men, Portland, Farmington Our 'Lady •f Sorrows, Elsie, Batt e Creok St Phil lip, Flint Hamady, Coldwster St Charle-,. M-rce'lus, Scottvlite.- 1963 Record TROY 12 Pontia' Northern 37 Lake Orion 19 Avondale JO Warren, Cousino 31 Madison 7 Fitzgerald 0 Clawson 32 Rochester CLAWSON 37 Lamphere 45 Warren Cousino 41 Madison 13 Fitzgerald 35 Lake Orion 13 Rochester 27 Troy 41 Avondale QPP. 49 12 12 ■ 14 7 27 27 7 OPP. 6 6 7 27 13 0 0 6 Chevrolet, Corvair, Chevy II BUICK _ _ And Coming Soon For '65 The NEW CHEYELLE Shop Us First For _____ The Sharpest OK Used Cars. AL HANOUTE, lnc,~_ 209 N. Park Blvd., Lake Orion , 2-2411 Moiutfidt MEN'S WEAR BIG GAME? BIG DATE? DIG THIS! Wherever you s t in the stadium, you'll be snug id comfortable in this 36" length eye-catcher by s. Trimly tailored with rugged lines, it's mode with a 65% Acrylic, 35 /o Modocrylic pile lining and shawl collar. Hacking flap pockets add to its special air A coal to dress up in when the week end arrives or if you're a rich kid you'll even wear it to class! Wonderful new colors. *29” h.i.s WEEKENDER COAT fuse Your Security or Our 90 Day Charge Open Daily 10 A.M. lo 9 P.M. BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKI RD a colorful rendezvous for your .QUARTERBACK CLUB See all the action from the 50-yard line on magnificent color TV. You'll enjoy meeting ell your friends in our eurdial atmosphere. FINEST FOODS and REFRESHMENTS 1 Sunday Dinners Served If Moon lo II P.M. FE 5-9941 ^tMMMyM»Me>etftf MeMeeneMteMMe Open Doily 9 A.M. to 2 A.M. Plenty of Free Parking 1650 NORTH PERRY at PONTIAC ROAD ,MwmwMwiM....eeiMiaawianiaai>lWiW>a«lti|«»MWW JeeMMMM BANQUETS PARTIBS Private Dining Reeai Searing Ur M 70 Perseaa Cell lot Infoynatl \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1064 FIFTY-FIVE Chargers' Ladd Abdicates _______ Crown as ■- efBOBSODYK | Newspaper Enterprise Ann. I The national champion of tired. An abdominal growl is America's favorite sport has re-rumbling across the country. Repercussions are being felt in road houses, hotels and restaurants. Key clubs are teaching their bunny girls to cook. Unhappy, cholesterol-conscious guys who foijdly remember the good old days when they sported at the plate and preparing for a comeback 7! . The king has *b-dicated. Ernie Ladd, gastronomy title holder, has retired his gravy-stained bib. The 6-9 giant who managed to sandwich in a slice of pro football between competitive eating reported to the San Diego Chargers at a svelte 298 pounds. It was an even 40 pounds below his eating weight. “I was the best at any kind of groceries ever Invented,” Pontiac Prto Photo lit 11*1 K THREAT - Co-captam Dick Reddaway gives 'Avondale a "solid offensive hack field threat with his running blocking and pass receiving he was quoted. “I could come out of retirement right now —for lunch — and whip ’em all. I was what you call a hungry champion.” It was an empty boast. A retired monarch who “desserted’1 his crown. A Sonny Liston abdication with no return clause. BIG CONTEST Ernie will always be remembered for his magnificent triumph over undefeated Italian champion Nick Cordileone in 1961. The eating contest dreW 1,800 fans in San Diego. Cordileone is a spaghetti eater by land. By sea, he is a tuna fancier considered on par with Lent as the major boon to the seafood industry. On occasion he ties the entire Archdiocese of Los Angeles for one! Friday’s eating. But Ladd, a two-steak favorite, had height, weight and reach. Cordileaae’s failure to eat the chicken skins cost him the contest. You might say he fowled out — or chickened out! Nick claimed Ernie heaved between courses — aa automatic disqualification. “I agreed to meet him on his own ground, which was Italian style,” Ernie recalled, si.'He started, fast as we went through a two-pound tossed salad, a platter of meatballs and spaghetti, two stuffed lobsters, a three-pound steak, a four-pound prime rib, half dozen hamburgers and two whole chickens. “He began slowing down. I knocked off two plates of rolls and butter, a quart of ice cream and cake and he was finished.” Nick brought his own wine. A few thought it watf a tummy soother in colored water. But the official taster had to be led out with his hat on sideways by the middle of the evening. Ernie could cat anything, which gave him an.edge on foreigners who tend to specialize. But now he has gone the way of Babe Ruth, Mario Lanza, Two-Ton Tony Galento and Les Bingaman. ... An eat-off to decide a new champ will begin any day now. - * ★ * , Under the rules laid down by the USSPA (U.S. Stomach Pump Assn.), contestants can eat anything set in front of them except each other. Burps are allowed and you can stick your fingers into y^iir mouth only to lick the gravy. Anyone turning green will be allowed a one-minute rest. * *. ★ ★ Nostrums for stomach upsets will he considered illegal. * ★ ★ Eaters everywhere, start training now. Begin at dinner ; tonight. Just double order everything, If the wife complains, tell I her you are in training for the world title ... At the sound of a belch, come out eating! a WINNING combination H. R. NICHOllE AGf-NCY, INC. for complete enrefree protection Let Us Serve Your fntire Family's Insurance Needs! I Complete Homeowners' I Policy Protection || H. R. 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SI8-M11 338-9612 KICK-OFF TIME means time to FOR P*YMENTS til °*C EMBER CALL TODAY! BANK TERMS Up To T Years To Pay sfSssajs-. ONLY TOP no A Hr. ■ roon<' materials ^ "■mi* nun * “«"•'» KitokMi EVERYTHING IN MODERNIZATION Pi>t YouJ R*nrlod*li"fl ProbUm, In Trustworthy Honda. Free Estimating Service tow Winter Prices Now 3 BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION COMPANY FE 3-7833 739 North Perry .FIFTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1004 NFL Eagles Looking for Improved Team By RUSS GREEN United Press International PHILADELPHIA, (UPI) -There’s plenty of room for im-■ provement on the Philadelphia Eagles who have posted *• just .fhlje National* Football League victories over the past two seasons. And that's what new coach Joe Kuharich and new owner Jerry Wqlman hope for after their victory in the season opener over the N.Y. Giants, 38-7. It’s a daring, word, improvement, for a team which traded off pass catcher Tommy McDonald and bomb thrower Sonny Jurgensen. But the' hojie which springs eternal has the broad-shouldered Kuharich figuring things may not be too bad after all. On tha other hand, you won’t find Kuharich glum after his swapping spree which saw seven pld Eagles leave and 15 new Eagles arrive. ' MATSON REVITALIZED Fellows like center Jim Rin-go from the Green Bay Packers and what appears to be a revitalized Ollie Matson from Detroit make him feel good. He has the confidence that quarterbacks Norm Snead from Washington, holdover King Hill and rookie Johnny Concannon learning the ropes will be of mutual benefit. And his weeks of watching the team jell at training camp and against the Giants have him imbued with the idea that the outlook isn’t as dark as first glance might warrant. "We’re not’ a team of ripper-stars, yet we don’t need a great deal to add up all right” ( Kuharich said. “We need more efficiency from our personnel,! we need a good performance' from everyone consistently. We: can’t get anything easily, and what we achieve depends oil how well everyone performs. I RINGO ANCHORS LINE Ringo and All America rookie tackle Bob Brown of 'Nebraska ■ are the anchor men on an offensive line that’s young but still whetted !>y NFL play in, the persons of Dave Graham, Ed Blaine and Pete Case. Reliable Pete Retzlaff is at one end: It could be ex-Viking Ray Poage at the other, or Poage as a flanker if brittle ex-Steel-i er Red Mack succumbs to in I juries. j Snead, not yet rounded into I his better form, and Hill should be the quarterbacks with Con-cannon largely an observer for this first year. They should get better protection from a stronger line. Spectacular Timmy Brown is the backfield best with fullback probably entrusted to ex-Packer Earl Kros, Tom Woode-schick and possibly Israel Lang. Kuharich believes his defense will be adequate, and doesn’t go for the thoughts the secondary is vulnerable. That’s to be seen. The Giants saw a lot of it. Wisconsin won its first undisputed Big 10 football title in 1959 since the season of 1912. Cornell football teams in the 1956 and 1957 seasons' each scored 100 points against opponents. MIDAS MEANS IT! §d MUFFLERS M GUARANTEED FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR AGAINST RUST-OUT • BLOW-OUT CORROSION ' WEAR-OUT replaced if necessary for service charge only, • Guaranteed In over 400 Mides Shops, ooaet-to-coast, U.S. and Canada o Free Installation e 15 min. service Budget Plan available. CALL FQR FREE ESTIMATES MUFFLERS • PIPES. • SHOCKS • SEAT BELTS 435 SOUTH SAGINAW • FE 2-1010 PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE ft enmnif ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m Just charge at Penney* This Little Card Does the Trick I I ■ I I I Pity the |»>or knights of old in tReir unbending urn^or. They would envy you the modern comfort of these slacks.in a alretcli blend of ruyon, nylon, ucetate und spundex, They alretcli with every move you fnukc, anup buck lo perfect fit. Dark dressy tones, precuffed. Sizoo 30 to 40 UNIVERSITY GRAD STRETCH SLACKS THE P0&TIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1964 FIFTY-SEVEN £wcmowa&h f COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY f v A|j|o DRy CLEANING CENTER WILL HELP KEEP YOUR CLOTHES IN SCORIHG POSITION ALL SEASON Only *2 for 8 Lbs. FORWARD THRUST -t- Holly’s offensive line should have considerable drive if the expressions intent of (left to light) Bill Static, Jim Hnaks, Perry Lieb and Gary Thrall. The Pontiac Pratt Photo Broncos have high hopes of contending for the Wayne-Oakland League title after gaining valuable experience last season. Pitt's Mazurek Keeps Trying Staubach's Shadow Follows QB PITTSBURGH (NEA) — The startling thing about Fred Ma-surek is his sensitivity — the deep, brooding kind a person would more readily understand in an artist or a musician. You see it every time the Pitt quarterback walks past a mag* azine rack, every time he reads a paper and every time people tell him he’ll have to pull a miracle to defeat Navy’s Roger Staubach in the All-America balloting. “I know I’m bucking something tough,” Mazurek said, “and I know all about Staubach and what people think of my chances for All-America. “I try to forget it but I can’t because everywhere I go something reminds me of it. Making All-America means a lot to me. I’ve thought about it ever since I started playing.” PENNSYLVANIAN That was in Republic, Pa., a town about 30 miles south of Pittsburgh where you either leave or wind up in the mines. Mazurek got out, but he was one of the lucky ones because he almost died during his sophomore year in high school when he collapsed in a game. He had ■ blood clot on the brain and for 12 days the doctors weren’t sure If he would survive. After his recovery,"* the doctors told him to rest tor a while, hut it didn’t do much wood because when basketball season •torted there was Mazurek -outfitted with a special helmet. When he finally was ready tor college he chase Pitt be-casie it offend pre-med, and Mint on# ef the things he had been thinking of since bis "•rrow escape in high school. "! didn’t stay in pre-med long, toough," Mazurek said. "I Just Jet too upset when I see people «toh and dying. I thought I would overcome this fear, but I never did.”- ~ ’ *• He’s a psychology major now and lately he’s been doing a lot j pondering — respectful won- ■ of course—about the people who choose All-America teams. ul know that for me to make It,” )w said, ”1" must have a great year. But’Roger might do things wrong and it won’t matter that much because of all the backing he has. * * * ”1 understand about the publicity and I know what my chances are but if I don’t play up to All-America standards'this year I won’t mind about miss-ii*lt.” Mazurek will have another direct confrontation with S t a u-bach Oct 24. at Pitt Stadium. , Pitt’s only loss in 1963 was to Navy, 24-12, and three Mazurek interceptions led to a Middle field goal and two touchdowns. Staubach, meanwhile, had another great afternoon, complet-lngl4 of 19 passes. “I know I looked bad that day and because of that so did the team,” Mazurek said, “but I still feel we were best in the country last year.” ww* John Michelosen, the Pitt coach, usually confines his comments to the weather and other equally challenging subjects, but when he’s asked about Mazurek ha does a Dr. Jekyll. ”1 wouldn’t trade him for any quarterback in the country,” Michetoscn said. “I know one thing. There isn’t a better running quarterback.” 3 County Lettermen on North wood team Northwood Institute of Midland will play a seven game schedule this season under coach Lou Juillerat. WWW Among the county gridders at Northwood tackle Larry Vernier of Royal Oak; guard Dave Richard of Walled Lake and Jeff Hicks of Famdale, a halfback among the lettermen. -tw - w- w The season opens Saturday night at Grand Rapids. That may be, but college football has changed in its battle to match the pros and the trend Is toward the offense, w w w This is why Roger Staubach has the edge. He’s a great passer. Mazurek is the runner. JuSt five years ago, it was the opposite. 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'64 Pro-College Section •* " * \ Platoon Football on Way Back Rules Changes Opened Up for College Teams Writers Pall Unfavorable fo NFL-AFL Play College-Pro Schedules It’s ironic now when you think back and realize that college football abandoned unlimited substitution in 1952, the same year professional football began its popularity spiral with rookies like Frank Gifford, Ollie, Matson and Hugh McElhenny. The college? have tried unsuccessfully to catch up since then, but thi? year they will have their best opportunity because the Rules Committee finally realized that when 90 per <;ent of the nation’s coaches think the same way, it is time to listen. So they passed a new rule which allows unlimited substitution whenever the clock stops. When it is running, coaches will be able to use the old “wild-card” rule to substitute two men between downs. The decision was a popular ‘ one and it received immediate approval in all areas.- “I think they liberalized substitution enough that it should satisfy everyone,” coach Jess Neely of Rice said. “There still should be the need to coach a player both ways, but it dpes appear those wishing to play platoon ball can do so virtually 100 per cent of the time.” ★ * *. To Bobby Dodd, the change means a better all-around game for the colleges and the first step toward combating the professionals. “The best way for the colleges, to meet competition from the pros,” Dodd said, “is with the rules book.” We have those good throwers and those ends who can make great catches. We should let them play. Put your 11 best offensive players on the field, but let 'em walk off when you haven't got the football.” PROBLEMS The r(ile docs have its problems, though, and Columbia’s Buff Donelli was one of the few who cared to analyst them and their possible effect Oh the game. “It might force coaches to use time-outs,” he said, “for purposes other than what they’re meant for. It also invites the boys to throw out of bounds and fake Injuries to stop the clock.” This may bother Donelli’s conscience, but it’s doubtful if too many others have been thinking about It during early drills when the emphasis has been on de-veloping either twb platoons or three. East Eyes Syracuse 11 as Power Every indicator points to Syracuse as the best college football team in the East this season. On Sept. 19, the open-day for most teams, the accuracy of the indicators will be tested and by Oct. 17 it should be known whether they’re right or wrong. ★ * * Navy, Penn State and Army must be considered as Syracuse’s leading challengers. ★ ★ * Navy opens against Penn State at University Park, Pa., Sept. 19 but plays only one other eastern rival before the Army game. .* * A Penn State takes on a couple of tough intersectional rivals then plays Army and Syracuse on successive October Saturdays. AAA Ben Schwartzwalder, starting his 16th season as Syracuse coach, is rich in backs—for instance, four quarterbacks—and not as poor in the line as he'd like to have rivals think. Penn State’s Rip Engle coqld use just one of those spare quarterbacks. Navy has Heisman Trophy winner Roger Staubach back for his senior season. Army has R o 11 i e Stichweh, who rubbed some of the glitter off Staubach’s reputation when they met last fall, and should be helped by the 1964 substitution rule and Coach Paul Dietzel’s three-team system. A A A. No other team looks like a contender for top honors in the East. Pittsburgh lost too much to hold its usual place fend such teams as Boston College, Holy Cross, Boston University, Buffalo and Rutgers haven’t gained. Nick Pietrosante holds the Detroit Lions single season rushing record, established in 1960, when he gained 872 yards on 161 carries,, to eclipse the record set in 1963 by,Ace Gu.tQW.~_ skv MICHIGAN Sept. 26—rAIr Force ‘Home Oct. 3—Navy . Home Oct. 10-MSU Away Oct. 17—Purdue Hama Oct. 24—Minnesota 1tHom* Oct. 31 —Northwestern Horn* Nov. 7—Illinois . Horn# Nov. 14—Iowa Away Nov. 21—Ohio State .... Away ‘Band Day t Homecoming . t Regional TV MICHIGAN STATE Sept. 26—North Carolina Away Oct. 3—Southern Cal •Home Oct. 10—Michigan Home Oct. 17—Indiana Away Oct. 24—Northwestern . tHome Oct. 31—Wisconsin . Away Nov. 7—Purdue Home Nov. 14— Notre Dame #Away Nov. 21—Illinois lAway ‘Band Day t Homecoming ^National TV - 1 Regional TV -UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT Sept. 19— Kentucky •Away Sept. 25—Toledo •Home Oct. 2—Cincinnati •Home Oct. 10—Vlllanova .. Away Oct. 17-Wichita ‘Away Oct. 23—Dayton •tHon\e Oct. 30 Miami (Fla.) * ... •Home Nov. 6-VMI •Home Nov. 14 Xavier •Away Nov. 21 -Boston College Away ‘Night Games ' t Homecoming Game Sept. WESTERN MICHIGAN 19—Louisville •Away Sept. 36—Central Michigan Horn# Qct. 3 Miami, Ohio -Away Oct. 10—Bowling Greon Home Oct. 17- Kent State Awey Oct. 24—Toledo / tHome Oct. 31—Marshall ............. Away Nov. 7—Ohio U, Home Nov. 14—Brigham Young....... Away •Night Game t Homecoming • CENTRAL MICHIGAN Sept. 12—Wisconsin Slate ‘Home Sept. 19—Open Sept. 26- Western Michigan Away Oct. 3—Eastern Illinois Away Oct. 10—Northern Michigan ______ Home Qct. 17—Western Illinois > tHome Oct. f4- Illinois State .. Home Oct. 31—Youngstown Home Nov. 7 Northern Illinois Away Nov. 14—Hillsdale Away •at Saginaw t Homecoming WAYNE STATE Sept. 26—Allegheny Away Oct. 3—John Carroll Home Oct. 10—Westtrn Reserve Home Oct. 17—Milwaukee (JW Awey Oct. 24—Eastern Michigan . . Home Oct. 31 Cass Tech .. Away Nov. 7—Thiel Away Nov. 14—Marietta .. ... Away NOTRE DAME Sept. 26 -Wisconsin ... Away Oct. 3—Purdue .. Horn# Oct. If) - Air Force Away Oct. 17—UCLA . Horn# Oct. 24—Stanford Home Oct. 31-Navy . Away Nov. 7—Pitt Away Nov. 14—Michigan State Home Nov. 21 v Iowa Home Nov. 26~Southern Cal .. Away CHICAGO BEARS *■ Sept. 13—Green Bay ... Away Sept. 20—Minnesota .. Away Sept. 27—Baltimore ... Away Qct. 4—San Francisco ,.. Away Oct. 11—Los Angales ... Horn* Qct. IS—Detroit . ... Ham* 5ct. 25—Washington , Away Nov. 1—Oallwa . .. Horn# Nov. 1—B.ltlmnr* ... Horn# Nov, JJ—Lot Ang*l*s . ... Away Nov: 22 San l*r«nelsca . Home Nov. 2* Detroit ... Away Dec. Dat S—GrrAv Bay ... Homs Nnm* DETROIT LIONS Sept. 13—San Francisco Away Sept. 19—Los Angeles .. ;. ‘Away Sept. 26—Green Bay . . ....... ‘Home Oct. 4—New York — Noma Oct. 11—Minnesota Away Oct. 16—Chicago . 1 Away Oct. 25—Baltimore Home Nov. l«-Los Angeles .. Home Nov. 6—Green Bay Away Nov. 15—Cleveland .... * Away Nov. 22—Minnesota ' Home Nov. 26—Chicago .. ‘•Home Dec. 6—Baltimore Away Dec. 13—San Francisco Home ‘Night Games •• Thanksgiving Day NAVY Sept. 19—Penn State Away Sept. 26—William-Mary .. Home Oct. 3—Michigan Away Oct. 9—Georgia Tech .. Away Oct. 17—California Away oet. 24—Pittsburgh Away Oct. 31—Notre Dame Away Nov. 7—Maryland Away Nov. 14 Duke Home Nov. 26* Army Away ARMY Sept. 19-Citadel , Home Sept. 26 Boston College Home Oct. 3—Texas Away Oct. 10 - Penn State . .. Home Oct. 17—Virginia Away Oct. 24-Duke Home Oct. 31—Iowa State Home Nov. 7—Syracuse . Away Nov. 14—Pitt Home Nov. 26—Navy Away GREEN BAY PACKERS Sept. 13-Chicago Home Sept. 20—Baltimore . Home Sept. 28 -Detroit Away Oct. 4—Minnesota Home Oct. - 11 -San Francisco . Home Oct. 18—Ba«imore , Away Oct. 25—Lot Angeles Home Nov. 1—Minnesota '............ Away Nov. •—Detroit Home Nov. 15— San Francisco .......... Away Nov. 22—Cleveland ...............Home Nov. 29—Dallas Away Dec., 5—Chicago ................. Away ' Dec. 13—Los Angeles , , Away BRONCO - Former PCH gridder Elick Shorter will take over a tackle spot at Western Michigan this fall. Shorter tips the scales at 240 pounds. After nine years of football, counting high school, college, and one year of pro experience, Jim Simon of the Detroit LlonS has found a new position at offensive guard. AAA His previous experience all ’ was at erid, both offense and defense. The American Football League is'strong enough offensively but its defense lacks the power and depth to meet the National Football League in a pro championship game for at least another two years. This is the majority opinion of 24$ sportswriters and sports broadcasters across the nation in answer to a recent questionnaire. The vote opposes a 1964 title game by a margin of 142 to 107. Many responding to the poll said they believe the San Diego Chargers have an offense equal to most NFL teams but doubt if the AFL defense could contain the likes of Jim BroWn, Jim Taylor, Paul Hornung, the aerials of Y. A. Tittle and John Unitas. Some went so far as to say a playoff between the two leagues would prove “highly embarrassing” to the AFL and the clash would “set the American Football League back a number of years” if not “destroy” it. This group cited as proof the charge that many of the present AFL “stars” are “castoffs” from' the NFL. “I can’t imagine the Green Bay Packers packing them in against the Denver Broncs,” comments one ^observer, “and we have seen enough of Tobin Rote, now with the San Diego Chargers, and Babe Parilii, now with Boston—both Green. Bay castoffs.” , ‘ . AAA A number of writers and broadcasters'point out the AFL has improved vastly In a short time, but a pro football champion cannot be named unless the best in each league meets. Four questions were mailed by Petersen’s Pro Football. Here are the responses, with some scribes'not answering all questions: 1) Do you think an NFL vs. AFL championship game should be set up this year in pro-football? Yes, 107 No,142 2) In your opinion, is the AFL strong enough tojurnlxh a good title game? Yes, M0 No, 144 3) Do you think fans 'Would patronize pre-season games in greater numbers if some were interleague? Yes, 172 No, 76 4) Would an All-Star game between the two leagues be better for the present than a title games? Yes, 112 No, 129 Evident in the voting was the fact that cities with strong NFL teems balloted lopsidedly against the title game while cities with AFL teams, for the most part, strongly favored the playoff. THE PONTIAC PRESS, tUESDA^V SEPTEMBER 15, 1964 SIXTY-ONE Platoons Returning Predict More; Grid Upsets By The Associated Press College football had Its first upset almost before the 1964 season began - the UCLA victory over Pitt, 17-11, la^ Saturday. You can expect more of the same next weekend when almost everybody jets Into the set. That Is if anything can be called an upset at this stage. There’s a note of uncertainty in the preparations almost everywhere in this year of returning platoons and even the big teams that have been awarded the top places in the pre-season ratings aren’t exempt. * * * . Coaches who recruited players a couple of years ago with the idea they’d have to play both offense and defense now are trying to get set with two of three line-ups to operate effectively under 1964 rules. Anything could happen. TOP PLACES . The sports writers and broadcasters composing The Associated Press football panel voted the top places to Mississippi and Oklahoma in the annual pre-season poll. It was a close vote for first with Illinois, Texas, Ohio State, Alabama, Washington, Auburn, Syracuse and Navy trailing along to complete the top ten. ★ * * Eight of these teams swing into action Saturday and it would hardly be a stunning surprise if half of them were beaten. Illinois and Ohio State are safe because they don’t play until a week later. The UCLA-Pitt game, scheduled early to give the national television audience a preview of what's to come, proved a good indicator. Pitt was favored mostly Jsdcause of last year’s No. Arating and a fine quarterback, Fred Mazurek, But the ✓UCLA quarterback, Larry Zeno, got more help, more points and more headlines than Mazurek. OTHER GAMES In other games on last Sajur- Princeton Ivy Choice The Ivy League race, as usual, figures to be about as orderly and predictable as the fat man’s race at a county fair. On manpower and experience, Prints ton and Dartmouth should be the front runners, but they could trip. Princeton has 29 returning let-termen from the team that tied for Ivy honors last season. Dartmouth must rely heavily on Mickey Beard, a flashy but Inexperienced quarterback. Dick Horton, converted to fullback, Capt. Jack McLean and Gary Wilson complete a* good back-field. Bob Komives is a fine line backer. Dartmouth and P r i n c et o n may settle the Ivy title when they clash Oct. 10. day’s brief program Houston tuned up for its coming contest with Auburn by stomping Trinity of Texas 34-7; Furman, a Southern Conference member, barely got past Mississippi College 13-10 and East Carolina, a new Southern member, whipped Catawba 26-0. Southern California, one of the top teams in the enlarged Athletic Association of Western Universities, opens this week’s program with a Friday night game against Colorado. --------------------------- cJuuxiui— 10-SPEED VARSITY BICYCLE Extra speed . . . smooth riding . ..with wonderful new 10-speed derailleur gears! Light weight wheels, racing equipment, choice of Schwinn radiant colors. A thrilling new Schwinn design. SQ095 FULL YEAR FREE SERVICE POLICY $1 DOWN DELIVERS SCARLETT'S BICYCLE AND HOBBY SHOP 29 E. Lawrence PARK FREE BEHIND STORE FE 3-1941 Loose Boll Chatter DUFFISM OF THE WEEK: Loose ball handling by Michigan State soph back John Grogan, son of the chief of police in Athens, Ohio, brought this admonishment from Coach Duffy Daugherty: "Grogan, if you don’t cover that ball somebody’ll steal it from you even if you are the chief’s son." pwflix who WOLFE oIn PROWL-End John Wilberg saw regular duty as an offensive end last year for Clarkston’s co-Wayne Oakland League champions aqd he’s back hungry for more victories. MILITARY GUNS FOR THE HUNTER M-1 CARBINE Brand New $7450 .30 Cal. Gas Operated... ■ “ British .303 JUNGLE CARBINE $3395 Excellent Condition... British .303 Enfield .....$19.95 Argentine 7.65 Mauser.....$22.95 1903 Springfield 30-06 .... $27.88 1917 U.S. Army 30-06 .....$36.88 ’* as SURPLUS 19 N. Saginaw Shop Mon., Thurs. and Fri. Till 9 MILITARY AMMO 8c 30-06 NON-CORROSIVE ($7.00 per 100) >303 BRITISH........ 10c 1.65 MAUSER.............10c COLLECTORS SPECIAL W-10 GARBALDI RIFLES (Non-firing) $7.98 He’s Got All Three! He C Run Pass Kick So Have We! Chevrolets Pontiacs Buicks At The Only Showroom In Oakland County Where You Can See All Three. 6 . . ■ . t Homer Higkt Motors, Inc., 160 S. Washington St., Oxford OA 8-2528 SIXTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBERI^IOM Elliott Era Spreads to Ann Arbor Bump Taking Grid Spotlight Michigan Is Expected to Be Strong Big 10 Contender The “Elliott” erd in the Big Ten was in. its infancy in the Big Ten last year. Pete Elliott at Illinois guided the Big Ten fortunes to the Rose *> Bowl and the head bumpers at Champaigne arej still ready to go for another crown. * * * But — there’s brother Bump Elliott at Ann Arbor and the Wolverine fans are calling this • the year reckoning for the their “Champions of the W e s t,” as they sing each football Saturday. There’s more speed and depth in the backfield and a junior team always seems to be h strong contending team in college competition. Michigan has grabbed a couple good crops of freshmen in the home state the past two years and this is the season for yield. ★ \ ★ ★ Some injuries hurt Michigan during training camp, but it has been many seasons back that a depth chart of at least four players at every position has come out of Ann Arbor. Only one position is ?hy of a letterman, that being one of the - guard spots, and this could be improved with a couple line changes. CLOSE COMPETITION Quarterbacks Bob Tlmberlake and Frosty Evashevski are. staging a head to head battle for the starting spot and sopho-mores are even pushing veterans at several positions. if if "k Carl Ward a soph halfback from Cincinnati has been the feature of practice sessions with his speed, driving ability and even on defense. ★ ★ * It has been many years since Michigan was put into the national spotlight in pre - season predictions and there are many who predict New Year’s roses _ to be growing in Ann Arbor this year. PASSING IN REVIEW — Better get used to this young man this fall. He’s Roger Stau-bach, All-America quarterback, Heisman Award winner, the No. 1 man at Navy and the most prominent collegian in the country. He will face Michigan at Ann Arbor, Oct. 3. Top Oakland Gridders Get a 'Boot' WALKER PAVLOft The outstanding high school football player in Oakland County will get a “boot” at the close of the 1964 gridiron campaign. ★ ★ -k It will be a painless “boot,” and one which might give a player a boost toward college. The “boot” is the Thom Mc-An Football Award — a bronze shoe — given annually by Hie Pontiac Press to the county’s top grldder. This season' marks the ninth year for The Press’ Bronze Shoe, whose past recipients have gone on to achieve recognition on the college gridiron. Of the eight players receiving the award since 1956, four have been attracted by the Green and White_..ot Michigan State, University, Three played at University' of Michigan, one later transferring to Hillsdale, while the other enrolled at Iowa. The first grldder to get the “boot” was Walled Lake’s John Walker in 1956. Walker later held dofon the starting assign; ment at fullback with the University of Michigan Wolverines. He now makes his home in the east. ANOTHER WOLVERINE Hazel Park’s Lou Pavloff grabbed the award in 1957 and later played guard for the Wolverines. He was one of the original defense ’^Raiders” em- ployed by Coach Bump Elliott in 1962. Pavloff, now living In Ferp-dale, plans to study for his master’s degree at U. of M. or Wayne State University this fall. John Lucadam (1958) quarterbacked West Bloomfield In ’58 and followed Walker and Pavloff to U. of M. He later (Continued on Page 31) RANIERI M. BROWN C. BROWN JUDAY Familiar Face Taking Reigns Western After Duty Bill Doolittle Heads With Army Squad Western Michigan University has brought a familiar face back to Michigan to be its head coach in Bill Doolittle. ★ ★ ★ After seven years of coaching at Flint Central, and a stint at Mansfield, Ohio, where he played his prep ball, Doolittle moved to the United States Military Academy as assistant to Paul Dietzel. < Last winter he accepted the post at Western and he inherits a team with 23 letter-men from the squad which posted a 2-7 record last season. The Broncos will have good strength at tackles where former Pontiac Central grldder Elick Shorter, a 240 pounder, is one of the returnees. * A * Also at the spot is 270 pound pophomore Ruddy O’Boyle who stands 6-5 and hails from Plain-well. Starting quarterback Troy Allen returns and he will have senior Bob Radlinski to back him up. From the quarterback slot, Allen still ran for 301 yards and he was the team’s top scorer. ★ ★ * Western doesn’t have to contend with Wisconsin of the Big 10 as it did last year but 'll has two non-conference games out of the Mid-America scheduled with Louisville and Brig* ham Young. , LOWTllKR LUCADAM ROYAL OAK WOLVERINE — End Craig Kirby, former All-County performer at Kimball- High School, is one of .several top-flight end candidates on the Michigan Varsity grid .teaiq^ The 6-2,190-pound junior saw extensive duty last year. i THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1964 SIXTY THREE i hm Photo ANCHOR LINE — Waterford’s offensive line is expected to be built around center Jerry Gebrowski, who also was a standout wrestler at the township school. Aiotk 5s /Agms State Perfect for Football Weather SUEDE VELOUR * Step up to real luxurious comfort m rugged sportswear The sportsman's fashion of soft pile imported'all cotton velour Wear with collar open or zipped up as a turtle neck. Cuffs, waist and collar of double ribbed knit for snug fit. Choose from Bottle green Byrgundy Blue or Beige *.*■* $io 00 HURON'at TELEGRAPH wuv. :nn tivjunoii t.wh w-h w' (i BLOOMFIELD'S NEW is o/H’n for business WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING andOPENHOUSE 120 ROOMS For your comfort, convenience and enjoyment The Nation’s Innkeeper offers A Year'Round Air Conditioning ★ Swimming Pool (King Size) if Free Advance Reservations is Telephone in every room —- direct dial is Baby Sitters is House Physicians is Baby Beds is Ffee Ice is Valet and Laundry Service is Wall to wall carpeting is All-tile baths is Television, Radio and Host music is Oversize mattresses is SwedeMaid vibrating mattresses is Therapeutic rooms is Free Kennels ★ Children under 1 2 admitted free (when using sarno facilities with paronfs) ilitSSL Bridal Suites | For Your Pleasure — Now Open Cocktail Lounge Dining Room Coffee Shop Banquet Facilities Meeting Rooms (for largo or small) You* HoJl (jwwt taGW * ^ofodt ay\SvwC Phone PC 2-8181 1801 TELEGRAPH ROAD PONTIAC, MICHIGAN PARKING POR 500 OARS J.. ... Just North of SIXTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,-1964 MSU Rebuilds but May Be Surprise Juday Returns at QB Slot for Spartans State Must Rebuild Both Front Lines to Hope for Success It seems when no one is looking or making big predictions about Michigan State, the Spartans always come up their best football' teams. ★ dr * This could be one of those years since prognosticators say MSU will be lucky to win three games. dr k dr There are plenty of good sophomores available at East Lansing and they may have to be recruited in^o action as both offensive and defensive lines and the offensive backfield will be entirely rebuilt. There’s good strength at quarterback wh e r e North-ville’s Steve Juday, Dick Proebstle and Dave McCormick return. Until he was knocked out for the season with a shoulder separation, Juday was the sophomore sensation last year, having played five games and completing 30 of 68 passes for 509 yards and five touchdowns. •k k k He stayed in condition by playing varsity baseball last spring. RUSH AT TACKLE Pontiac’s Jerry Rush, a senior tackle, is expecting to get the starting nod on defense, although he has been going both ways. k k k Among the other 0 a k 1 a n'd County players on the squad are Chuck Lowther of Royal Oak Shrine, a sophomore who has been moved from quarterback to halfback; Ron Goovert, a Junior end from Hazel Park; Tony Angel, an end from Utica and John Denison, a sophomore end from Troy. ★ k k MSU opens the season on the road against North Carolina and then opens at home against Southern Cal, Oct. 3 with Band Day activities. , Michigan Tech Greets 58 Grid Candidates HOUGHTON — A squad of 58 players reported to the opening of football practice at Michigan Tech with only four players lost from graduation. ★ dr dr On the team which posted 6-2 over-all record last year are local players Bob Woznlak, sophomore guard, and Ken Hoffman a freshman tackle, both from Walled Lake High School. LOCAL SPARTANS - Steve Juday (left) and Jerry Rush are two former standout county athletes now performing for Michigan State. Juday of Northville was the regular quarterback last season as a sophomore until sidelined by an injury. Ex-Pontiac Central star Rush enters his senior season with two years of extensive duty at tackle; at 245 pounds he is the second heaviest member of the varsity. New Grid Era ' of Football in Big 8 League KANSAS CITY CIV-Oklahoma is starting a new football era under Gomer Jones, but with almost the same players who won 16 giames in the last two years. This is reason enough to give Oklahoma the edge in a hot four-team title race in the Big Eight. Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska all have the talent, size and depth to win, but none matches Oklahoma in experience. Iowa State could finish third or fourth, but lacks the depth to go all the way. Oklahoma State gets the nod over Colorado and Kansas State for sixth. •• The conference has never been so deep in top backfield men. It has prime All-American candidates like Gale Sayers of Kansas, Jim Grisham of Oklahoma, Tom Vaughn of Iowa State and Johnny Roland and Gary Lane of Missouri. And each of the top five clubs has au outstanding four-man unit. FINAL TRY — Former Royal Oak Shrine quarterback Ron Bishop returns to the University of Detroit Titans for his final try at winning the regular signal calling job. Area Gridders After Berths at H LUCADAM HAVILAND NEWTON PATTERSON Hillsdale College, w h i C h for number of local boys in 1964. Jim Lucadam, who'earned 10 letters at West Bloomfield High, is a strong contender for the center spot. The 218 pounder is tiie brother of John Lucadam who quarterbacked the Dales for the past three seasons. Another West Bloomfield player who transferred from the University pf Michigan is Jack' * Newton, a 170 pound halfback who is a specialist on the kickoff and punt return teams. Former Kettering High players of 1963, Charlie Haviland and Mel Patterson are making bids in their freshman season. Patterson is after a fullback hoping for a linebacker job as a 210 pounder, while Haviland, at 180 pounds is also trying at linebacker. Both were All-County selections. Duffy Happy It's Him A newsman asked Duffy Daugherty, Michigan State’s whimsical head football coach, whom he was happiest to see returning to the Spartan football camp this fall. Without hesitation he responded: “Me.” /Fitans tafield Vet Backfield With Big Line Ohio Fullback Called Best af U. of D. Since Lloyd Brazil With one of the nation’s leading ground gainers returning among 20 lettermen, the University of Detroit is hoping for a much better season than the 2-6-1 record of 1963. ★ k k Fred Beier, 210-pound captain from Fremont, Ohio, who is considered the school’s best runner since All - American Lloyd Brazil in 1928, will be back at fullback where he rolled up 766 yards last season. k k k Coach John Idzik has a letter- man at every position except right guard but several top sophomore prospects are expected to solve the problem. i Steve Mass, a huge- 282-pound Junior tackle, spearheads the line which also has three sophs near 250 pounds including 346-pound Thomas Maternlak. If size means anything, the Titans front line will probably be the blggest«ia» its history. There are seven players on the roster at 240 pounds or more and five more between 230 and 240 pounds. ★ dr ★ The backfield is U. of D.’s strength, with Dennis Hacket, Dennis Assenmacher, Mike Randall the top ball carriers, and quarterback Ron Bishop of Royal Oak Shrine returning to call the signals after a year’s absence because of grades. ALL STATERS Two of the top players in Michigan prep ranks. two years ago, Tom Beer and Tony Richardson, both all - staters, are leading sophomore prospects for end positions. Both received high school All-America honors, Beer at St. Ambrose and Richardson at Oscoda. k k k Another all-stater is soph tackle Armondo Cavazos of Ferndale. The Titans open the season at Kentucky next Saturday night and among the five home game* are Toledo, Cincinnati, Dayton, Miami of Florida and VMI. dr dr k All home games are 8:15 p m. Friday nights. Charley Mlgyanka, defensive backfield ace and team captain, is the player Michigan State football coaches have pegged as “the player we’d least like to do without.”— THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1964 SIXTY-FIVE See OLIVER BUICK For Your Exact Make, Model, Style and Price! Buick-Renault-Opel-Jeep ★ NICKS • RIVIERA • ELECTRA • WILDCAT • LeSABRE • SKYLARK • SPECIAL Whether you are looking for economy or luxury (or anywhere in between) you'll find just the right Buick for your own personal needs. We Will Also Handle Your Trade-In, Financing and Insurance ★ IKL KMIETT • 2-DOOR SEDRR • SP. COUPE • STATION WA60N Built by General Motors in West Germany and pro tected by a 24 month/24,000 mile warranty. Real economy, yet smart and easy to handle. Come in for yours, today. We Will Also Handle Your Trade-In, Financing and Insurance * IEMII1UIP1ME t H Four-speed transmission, front bucket seats, whitewalls and 40 miles per gallon. 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Green Bay is the consensus favorite jn win it all again ind there is no reason to think differently, except that the Packers will be pointed by all teams, most of which have improved. , , John Unitas is hitting again and with great corps of receivers and a highly improved offensive line, the Baltimore Colts could surprise everyone', even themselves. 4 The rookie crops of the past two years are paying off for the Vikings, and Fran Tarkenton is ready after four years of grooming by the great Norm Van Brocklin. Bewar? of this team when they are hot. A great defense was the winning factor for the Bears last year but Papa Halas has hardly improved offensively and the ball won’t be taking the Chicago bounce this season. 6. The Hams have been improving but keep getting hit with injuries. Young quarterback Bob Munson could push Roman Gabriel for: the spot and Jielp the Rams to a fast finish in ’64. - 5ati Francisco 7. Injuries are also hurting the 49ers, but John Brodie and the fine rookie George Mira have shown in exhibition season they can be ^fcmgero^iv e^eoiajly after whipping fije Gleveland Brown iri pre-seawm play. Figure Bears Will Slip to Fifth Place Cardinals Seen Close Contenders in Eastern Division Race By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports. Editor, Pontiac Press Some may call it wishful thinking or sentimental selections, but our choice in picking the Lions to, win the Western Division title and go against the Browns for the NFL title honestly comes from close evaluation. There were many who thought 'we were off' base when we picked the Lions to finish as low as 4th last year. “They can’t be that bad after the great season'in 1962, and the loss of Alex Karras shouldn’t mean that much, “we wfere told.” ,★ * * Well, we had our reasons and 4th place is where the Ligps finished, although we missed on Packers who were second behind the *Bears. The Browns had a great start in 1963 and faded at the end with the Lions adminstering the key setback at Tiger Stadium, but this year the Cleveland crew has added depth and speed and we’ll stand to be corVected December 27th if the Lions and Browns don’t meet at Municipal Stadium for the title before 85,-000 fans. • The two losses suffered by the Packers in exhibition season isn’t the sole reason for not going along with the consensus of writers to pick Green Bay to win it ail. The Packers may be in trouble down the middle more than most people think. The loss of Jim Ringo at center, no adequate quarterback reserve for Bart Starr and Jim Taylor’s injuries at fullback will all be noticed by mid-season. The Bears won the title last year because they stayed healthy, got the offensive breaks and displayed a frightening defense. Billy Wade, in our mind, was never a title calibre quarterback, and the Baltimore! Colts, stronger offensively, and better defensively will be the team that could move up ahead of everyone. WATCH VIKING The vikings’ 5-9 exhibition record is nothing to be overlooked. They could pass up the Bears and finish as high as third. Injuries already are hurting the 49er8 and Rams; and this is what they can't afford with the little depth oh hand. Cleveland and St.-Louis should battle it out In the East and the deals made by the Redskins will live Washington ^somethin^t to vefand The- Browris have a tendency to fade during the season as they did last year, but with added depth and great speed, this could be the first title team since 1957, the year, In-eidentatiy the Brown- and- n souped" up passing attack look big. Louh St. Louis is a fine offensive team arid has a solid enough de-. fense to" give the Browns plenty of trouble for the Eastern Division crown. Charley Johnson is rated a first class quarterback and adept at reading defenses. Washing 3. The exhibition season did do one thing for the Redskins. It. gave Geqrge Izo plenty of experience with Sonny Jurgenson hurt. The pair, along with help from trades in getting Sam Huff and Angelo Cooia has boasted Redskin chances. Jbl 4. Y. A. Tittle still ardund and even though the youth movement is on in'jheGianls’ den, it means at least a break even year for the Big Town team. Tittle’s health pould bring the team up a notch or it could mean hitting the bottom. Dallas still has a good running offense, but has been hit with quarterback problem and hasn't done anything to Improve its defense. The Cowboys can’t beat a Western Division team and are too erratic in their oWn sector. 'PrHsbursfh 6. Trades, injuries, morale, suspensions will have a lasting ef-‘ feet on the Steelers all seaspn. With a team similar to ’63, the . Pitt outfit could have been a contender, but there’s nothing similar about it now. Philadelpuia %. The Eagles will manage to make it close for half each game, but for the last 30 minutes each Sunday the Philly 11 will have '! H <0«W head coach Geornup Kuhatfchpulling J>ia thin •baieline. • 1 Worm SneM-will’get little help mom’his me Wills defehte. j THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER lOy 1?H>* 2 Gaping Holes Along Line Cause Problems for Gophers MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPI) _ Coach Murray Warmath, whose University of Minnesota g r i d d e r s aren’t expected to make much noise in the Big Ten this year, has two gaping holes to fill at tackle. Departed are All - America Carl Eller and 1963 captain Milt Sunde. Both are now with the Minnesota Vikings of the National Fottball League, which picked Eller first in last winter’s draft. Warmath’s search for replacements continues hampered by injuries to three top experienced candidates — Fred Nord, Jim Krause and Jim Leslie. The squad will consist mostly of IMS reserves and untried sophomores. It will be junior-dominated. In'the positions that appear more or less “set,” Bob Brug-gcrs, Kent Kfamer and Ken Last appear to be pretty well established in that order at left end. Bruggers, a junior from Danube, Minn., is the only let-terman. At right end letterman Aaron Brown and John Rajala, both juniors, and Roger Mical-ski, hard-working sophomore, have been listed 1-1-3 consistently in recent practices. . , LINE FIXTURES Frank Marchlewski and Joe Pung, both seniors and two-time Icttermen, are fixtures, at center. As long as both remain healthy, Mprchlewski will carry the offensive burden, with Captain Pung specializing on defense. Warmath rates both players as “highly capable” and up to Big Ten standards. The 220 pounds he is carrying have hot slowed Marchlewski’s offensive charge while making him more effective as a blocker. —Unless injuries enter the ple-ture, Bill Crockett, 152-pound senior from Rawleigh, N.C., is firmly entrenched at left half. He is the backfield corps’ niftiest runner. Both Crockett and Lon Morgan, rated No. 2 at left half; sat out the 1963 season because of scholastic problems; but have apparently regained their competitive edgei Fred Farthing, Gale Gillingham, Mike Reid and Joe Holmberg are fighting it out for fullback, the position which could be the Gophers’ most solid by mid-season. Other lettermen who will probably play a prominent role this season are guard Willie Costanza and halfback Dick Harren. John Hankinson, who was injured last season appears to hhve the edge at quarterback. The top sophomores on the club are Last, end Chet Anderson, halfback Jerry. Newsom, guard Tim Wheeler, and halfback Ray Whitlow. This will be the first season in four years that the Gophers do not have a candidate for national honors. Eller, tackle Bobby Bell, quarterback Sandy Stephens and Guard Tom Brown were Minnesota’s top players of the last four years. The Gophers open their season Sept. 26, hosting the University of Nebraska. “At this time outdetest unit is considerably stronger than our offensive unit,” War-math said. “Our offensive chances hang on the balance. “If all goes well we could be considerably improved over 1963,” he said. “If not, well, et’s be positive thinkers.”/” Visit Our Completely Equipped Pro Shop! EVERYTHING lor the BOWLER BALLS .. So* the Magnificent Gold Crown Jewel up All Sixos for ladies and Mon .*10*4 SHOES *gn BAGS....*3!? I All Style* nnrtfilnri —- , Ljbs=£ka ttinoU**1* -- pteriOWUNQHOURS Daily 9AJI. till P.M. h tt m til 1A.M. 2918 ELIZABETH LE. HO. PHONE 818-2829 SERVING OAKLAND COUNTY OVER 35 YEARS luZelle Agency, Inc ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE 1mm 504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Phone FE 5-8172 Introducing Beattie's Clean-Up Squad WE’RE OUT TO CHASE EVERY ’64 FORD OFF OUR LOT! Johnny Vobs Ed Lambarton Wally Snaddon Maynard King Sale* Manager Lloyd Jonks Walt Messer Jim Hartley YOU’LL SCORE BIG SAVINGS DURING BEATTIE’S CLEAN-UP SALE 5806 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1291 Home of Service After the Sale Motor Sales he. SIXTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 196* Lions 5 'Musts' for 64 By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press All preseason prognosticators say, “If the lions stay healthymey could win it this year.” Well, in pro football this will hold true .for any team, not only the Lions. In reality, the key to the Lions’ title chances rests not in health, but in talent. The personnel for a champion is there. The attitude is changed and the Lions are hungry- That $7,000 check at Christmas time would appeal to anyone, but after seven years of hoping since the 1957 title, the players Ihemselves feel it’s about time that Yule stocking was filled again. Alex Karras will make a difference. The Golden Greek doesn’t like patsies playing on the same team with him and he lets everyone know it. Give it all or get out is Ms attitude and the coaches will be the last to argue with this thinking. BIG TITLE FACTORS Where will, the title hopes hiifge? Nick Pietrosante at fullback MUST have his best year to keep the defenses honest. Milt~ Plum appears ready and MUST regain his form prior to that of 1963, and Earl Mor-1 rail’s reputation of being a late starter, but an outstanding reliefer, also is following true to format. The third essential is the offensive line. Another year’s experience made a big difference as the exhibition campaign denoted, and the Lions MUST get’the expected mileage out of J. D. Smith to help their 1964 , cause. The defensive line and linebackers will hold their own with any team in the league, but in the secondary Bobby Thompson MUST fill the big shoes of Dick Lane at comer-back, and the other defensive backs MUST- show they run with and not behind the many ... great receivers they will factr this year. The pass receiving department is the best in pro football, and Gail CogdiOl is the extra-ordinary guy in his field. If there’s a better pass receiver in football, it’s not in the NFL. . ★ .- ★ • ♦; Terry Barr is the “bread-and-butter” player of the Lions. When everyone gangs up on Cogdill, Plum or Mor-rall need only to throw "at” Barr and the veteran co-captain will find a way to make it a Lions’ gain. Jim Gibbons, Pat Studstill, rookie Warren Wells, and now the addition of Hugh McEl-henny to help with the pass receiving makes this the solid offensive department^ the team. No one has picked the Lions to finish better than 4th in preseason publications. "Health and age” they say “and not enough running threat” will hurt. But as coach George Wilson agrees, “Experience is the best teacher” and with tMs resfs the ’64 title hopes. Yale Larry Needs Title Yale Lary, the Detroit Lions’ defensive back, needs Just one more individual punting title to tie the alltime record of the Washington Redskins' Sammy Baugh. Lary has led the league three times . . . Baugh’s four (from 1940 through 1943) is the record . . . Lary's chances seem dim for 1964 on the basis of his pattern of winning in odd-numbered seasons (1959. '61 and ’63). V THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1964 STXTY-NltfE Southern College Power Proposes Super League By MURRAY OLDERMAN ATLANTA, Ga. (NEA) — The newest maverick of college football, Georgia Tech, would like to join hands with the other major independent powers of the nation in a super All-American Conference, —It wAiii/i Ha rMWBiiMd of Army, Navy, Notre Dame, Penn State, Pitt, Duke (which would have to abdicate from the Atlantic Coast Conference) and Tech, plus possibly a western school like Southern California. “We would be honored to be in on a conference with those schools,” said Bobby Dodd, head football coach and athletic director of Georgia Tech, if it could be worked out only on a football basis.” .....i...... The idea is not new. Georgia Tech's interest in it is. ' ^ For the first time in 43 years, the famed Ramblin' Wreck is without conference attachment, going it single-o. Tech, originally in the Southern Conference, had been a charter member of the Southeastern Conference since 1933. Tech flew the coop last spring in a pique over athletic scholarships. “We would not have gone independent,” said Dodd, “if we felt we could live within the rules of the SEC.” The conference has a limit of 120 boys on football scholarship - in school at one time, and Dodd explained . why it imposed a hardship on Tech: ALL GRADUATES I'm a fanatic on graduating every boy who comes to Georgia Tech. Over the last four years wc averaged 37 new boys each year. The other 11 schools averaged 48. “But we don’t run off boys because they're poor football risks. I don’t even have some of them out for football, though they 're still on scholarship. “Mississippi and LSU have to admit every boy who has a diploma. If a guy’s a moron hey’ll admit him.” The implication was clear. The other schools collect prospects in droves, then weed them out to retain an corps, ana run the undcsi™. hies off to stay within the scholarship limit. “It’s rare that we lose a boy when he comes to Georgia Tech,” said Dodd pointedly. • Dodd, 55, has been at Georgia Tech 34 years. He became head coach in 1945, the third in the school’s football history. The other two were John Heisman and Bill Alexander, both legendary figures in Football’s Hall «f Fame. He sat in his office overlooking Grant Field, wearing scuffed tennis shoes, dark glasses on his eyes to cover a recent cataract removal, and explained the gower mechanics of college foot- We have played Mississippi only twice in football, in 1946 when Charley Conerly was their tailback ,and in the Sugar Bowl in 1953. We beat them both times, but we don’t want to play them, for a selfish reason. “We bring Clemson in here every year and Frank Howard is glad to get the 9100,000. If we have to go to Ole Miss, we don’t make as much money and stand to get beaten more often." * * * Moving to national status, Jodd has scheduled more intersectional games. Notre Dame is on the docket for four meetings, Penn State will come to Atlanta; there arc five games with Navy and two with Army. Also booked are Texas A&M, Texas Christian, Southern California and a home-and-home scries with a Big Ten team. Though Tech is committed through 1970 and will piny Southern rivals of “our own academic ranking”—Georgia, Auburn, Tennessee, Tulane, Vanderbilt — the pattern is set to make the Yellow Jackets a national attraction like Notre Dame knd the serviep academies. “If other independents in our area like Miami, Florida State and Memphis State can do good,” said Dodd, •"we can do better. And thaf ideludes our ‘rassling’ team; “I don’t think being an independent is going to hurt Georgia 'ech at all." Not with 53,000 people in the tands every Saturday. Pontile Press Photo BRANDON BOSS L> Coach Ernie Mousseau enters his second season with the Orton-viile Brandon gridders after a fine 6-2 record last year. Spartan Squad Has Edge Over 3 Season Foes EAST LANSING, Mich. — Michigan State holds all-time series leads over three of its 1964 football opponent^', is even with another, and trails three more by the t margin of one game in the won-lost columns. The Spartans show advantages over North Carolina (24W), Indiana (134-1) and Northwestern (5-3-0) and they’re tied with Wisconsin ((4-0). Ahead of State by one game are Southern California (0-1-0), Purdue (8-9-1) and Illinois (34-0). , Wider deficits exist with. the two remaining foes, with Notre Dame up three (13-16-0) and Michigan ahead by 19 (16-35-5). IMPORTED W. GERMAN DRAFTING SETS $79 # and up For vocational or scholastic use. Solid rolled brass . 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Lawrence Street Phone 333-7028 r. 1 Pontiac Prats Photo PACKS POUNDAGE—Rog-er Rumlnaki is a 6-3, -260-puund senior tackle who adds P«wy of vA Ad\oxtytfi- 3 «nohto the Walled'LdKfc line- ' ud. vw ■! *T wf ■ 4; Branch Rickey, who gained fame in league baseball, was a football player for Ohio Wesleyan at the turn of the century. 1963 Record BRANDON OPP. 18 Birch Run........... 14 21 Hertland ............ 0 0 Flint 6t. Mary....... 83 14 Linden .!............ 0 25 Goodrich .............4 MTJhlte,1Ftnttn, t, ,: V r- X ft WweifeU■...;r...« Lush, Brushed Look Orkney Cardigan ... lor the map who enjoys ihe lofty look In a sweater . . . without sacrificing the light iaeli This hlgh«nbp cardigan In 100% imported wool. For contrast, flat border. For flattery, pick any color. * gt IAWREN||CB q^njFrld^'Nig^ Sil 9-f*M BIRMINGHAM -v 272 W. MAPLE n SEVENTY . s A AFL Sees 'Gold' in '64 Start The A m e/r i c a n Football League enters its fifth season with a promise of gold in the making and the making of a golden boy hopefully promised. Although the $34 million television contract with the National Broadcasting Co. doesn’t go into effect until next season. - AFL clubs-in general" and the-previously weak-link New York • operation in particular are prepared to make money. The league, which has made steady progress , in Its infant years, has, however, failed to produce the big headliner who year in and year out — like Paul Hornung and Jimmy Brown in the National League — produce the glamor that attracts and fascinates crowds. The AFL has had its share of outstanding players — Abner Haynes of Kansas City, Houston’s Billy Cannon and Cookie Gilchrist of Buffalo — but none have had a succession of successful years necessary to reach golden boy status. The mantle, however, could fall to Keith Lincoln, a good-looking, hard-rushing fullback who proved his talents to almost eveiy armchair quarterback when he continually burst • through the line in San Diego’s 51-10 victory over Boston in the AFL championship game. • STRONGEST BACKFJELD Lincoln is on? of the key figures in the strongest backfield in the league. Tobin Rote does the quarterbacking, Paul Lowe is Lincoln’s running mate and Lance Alworth is the No. 1 target for Rote’s pases. The quartet is capable of steering the Chargers to the Western Division title in a battle with Oakland, Kansas City and Denver. The Eastern Division, where Boston won the titlq in a playoff with Buffalo, represents a different picture with all four clubs holding high expectations. Houston’s Oilers have the League's only new coach in Sammy Baugh and two of the ' brightest rookie prospects in quarterback Don Trull of Baylor and lineman Scott Appleton of Texas. Other rookie headliners include in the league Buffalo’s Pete Gogolak, a soccer-style kicker from Cornell who kicked a 57-yard field goal in an exhibition game; New York fullback Matt Snell from Ohio State, and Pete Beathard pf Southern California, trying to break in at quarterback for Kansas City. PICKING THE AFL East Was! 1. Buffalo l. San Diaqo 2. Boston 2. Kansas City 3. New York 3. Denver 4. Houston 4. Oakland Lary Closing In DETROIT (NEA) — Yale Lary’s 48.9 punting average for the Detroit Lions last season . was the beat in the National Foptbpll League since Sammy Bajigb-.ftMlte Redskins set the record .with. 5U la 1940....... THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUfoSlOAT, SEPTEMBER 15. 1004 '64 Detroit Roster NAME Earl Morrall ..... Milt Plum ........ pick Compton Bruce Maher t..... Tom Watkins ...... Pat Studstill Bobby Thompson Yale • Lary Nick Pietrosante . Nick Ryder Hugh McElhenny . Terry Barr Gary Lowe Dick LeBeau Dan Lewis Wayne Rasmussen , Bob Scholtz Bob Whitlow Monte Lee Dennis Gaubatz . Wayne Walker Joe Schmidt HB-DB 5-10 175 I £ Roger LaLonde Wally Hilgenberg Daryl Sanders Alex Karras J. D. Smith John Gordy Roger Brown Darris McCord John Gonzaga Jim Gibbons Dick Lane James Simon Hugh Mclnnis Bill Quinlan Sam Williams Gail Cogdill 1 Warren Wells YRS. IN POS. HOT WGT. AGE NFL SCHOOL . Qa 6-2 206 30 ♦ Michigan Stale QB . i-2 205 . 29 - 8 Penn Slate ■ DB 4-2 195 24 3 McMurry College (Tex.) OB 5-11 190 27 5 Detroit . HB 6-0 . 195 26 4 Iowa State Cl A.A 175 94 4 Houston Arizona * Texas A & M Notre Dame * * Miami (Fia.) Washington Michigan Michigan State Ohio State Wisconsin South Dakota State Notre Dame Arizona Texas LSU Idaho —Pittsburgh-- Pontiac Press Fhote SPARTAN GATHERING - Michigan Stale is adequately represented on the Lions' 1964 squad. Front row are Bill Quinlan (83)) Sam Williams (88) and Ernie Clark (59). Rack row are Earl Morrall (14), assistant coach Sonny' Grandelius and Gary Lowe (43). 3,000th NFL Game Will Set Grid Record Game No. 3,000 in the recorded history of the National Football League will take place this season on Sunday, November 29th, and the scheduled starting times pinpoint it as the Los Angeles at Minnesota game among the six being played that day. ★ ■ * The Vikings-Rams game .will be preceded by three Eastern time zone games (New York at Washington, Philadelphia -at Cleveland and St. Louis at Pittsburgh) and followed by Green Bay at Dallas (a 3 p.m. Central time zone start as compared with Minnesota’s 1:35) and Baltimore at San Francisco in Pacific time. „ * * * As of the close of 1963, a total of 2,918 regular season games had been played in the NFL since the start of regular scheduling and standings in 1921. Game No.,2fi0i was played' .October 26,1952 at San. Frands- MICHIOAN '61 RBIULTS Michigan 27, $MU 14 Michigan u. Navy 26 Michigan 7, MSU 7 Michigan 12* Purdue 23 Michigan 0, Minnesota 4 Michigan 27* Northwestern 4 Michigan 14* Illinois I Michigan 21* Iowa 21 Michigan Ifc Ohio State 14 Won 3* Loaf 4* Tied 2 MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU MSU '43 RESULTS 31* North Carolina • 10* Southern Cal 13 7* Michigan 7 20* Indiana 3 IS* Northwestern 7 io, Wisconsin 13 23*» Purdue 0 12* Notre Dam# 7 0* Illinois 13 aTa. . ' Michigan State Muskingum - Iowa Ohjp State low'a Rice Tennessee Maryland State Tennessee No College loWa Scottsbluff J. C. , Miami (Fla.) Miss; Southern Michigan State Michigan State Walnmgfon State Texas Southern New Program on A new TV program, “NFL— Countdown t6 Kickoff,’’ which premiered last Saturday on the CBS network, will be run at 4 p.m. (New York time) every Saturday during the NFL season. Football great, Tom Harmon, for U. of M. All-American, |s the anchor man for the new television show, which will feature National Football League training sessions and strategy conferences every Saturday, the day before “the big Sunday game’’ V i e w e r s of the hour-long broadcast will see coaches' and players of the 14 NFL teams discuss their upcoming games and will view film footage of the preceding Sunday’s games as players and coaches comment and tell their plans to Tom Harmon. co where the 49ers defeated the old Dallas Texans, 48-21. ★ A ★ Game No. 1,000 was on November 25, 1934, but it cannot be determined exactly which of three Eastern games held the honor. The New York Giants defeated the Boston Redskins 3-0, the Philadelphia Eagles beat the Brooklyn Dodgers 134), and the Green Bay Packers shut oiit the Detroit Lions 3-0 in those contests. 4NsnT4, -Laal N Tlad -1 Jimmy Patton dean Of safety-men in the National Football League, is in his 10th year with the New York Giants. • '63 NFL Statistics 1943 LEADING NFL PASSERS ' (140 attempts? » Pet. Yds. Td. Johnson* St. L. Tarkenton* Minn. Meredith* Dallas Snead* Wash. Jurgensen* Phila. Gabriel, Los A. Hill* Phil. McHan# _NEL LEADING SCORERS 104t Td. Td. RX. FO TP AM. Cmp. Cmp. Gnd. Pats lot. 347 221 60.2 3145 34 14 410 237 57.8 3481 20 328 174 53.0 2421 24 14 254 135 2026 25 13 423 222 52> 3280 28 21 297 170 57.2 2311 15 15 244 132 54.1 1855 15 10 354 192 53.9 2301 15 12 342 148 46.4 2982 21 20 310 147 53.9 2381 17 18 343 175 48.2 3043 13 27y 184 99 53.8 1413 11 13 201 130 46.3 1947 8 184 91 40.9 1213 10 17 194 83 42,3 1243 1 /II Chandler* New York R 0 F FT o n / 104 Martin* Balt. 0 0 31 104 Michaels* PIMs. 0 0 XI 05 Kramer* Green Bay 0 0 43 * 01 Brown, Cleve. 12 . 3 S 90 Groza* Clovo. . 0 0 40 IS Barr* Det. 0 13 S / 5' 71 Collins*. Clevo 0 13 01 1 s 78 Bakken* St. L. 0 ! Is n 77 Cox* Minn. 0 o W it 75 NFL LEADING FASS RRCRIV ’RRS Yds. f.ong Reed. Gain Gain Tds. Conrad* St. L. 73 Mitchell* Wash. 49 Barr, Detroit 44 Shofner. N. Y. 44 Dial* Pitts. 40 Dltka, Chicago 59 Retzlaff* Phila. . 57 Phillips* L. A. 54 Dowler; Green Bay 53 Randle, St. Louis 51 .. 194) INTERCEPTION / LEADERS / Yds. Lags*, No, Rat. Tds. Rim S«t not 1295 1014 Lynch, New York 9/ 251 Taylor* Chicago^' F ischer, St. L. Petitbon, Chicago Thomas* Pittsburgh Green* Dallas Costello. Cleveland Benz*. Cleveland McRae, Chicago Haley, Pittsburgh Meador, L. A. . WhitteU. Chicago / 4 41 NFL LEADING/ RUSHERS •2 Yds. Long i Atp. God. Gain Avg. Brown, .Cleveland ilf! 1MI 80 4.4 1 Taylor, Green B. '248 1018 40 4.1 j Brown, Phila. 1 192 841 34 4.4 Johnson, Pitts. 184 773 48 4.2 Masori, Minn. 144 743 70 4.6 Childress. St. 1/ 174 701 28 4.0 Hoak* Pitts. i 214 679 17 3.1 j Moore, Green B6y 132 458 77 5.0 Triplett, St. L. / 134 452 43 4.9 Perkins* Dallas/ 149 614 19 4.1 King* N. Y. 7 161 413 50 3.8 Morrison* N. Y. 116 548 70 4.8 Smith* S. Frisco I Matte Baltimore 162 540 52 31 3.5 4 1 Lewis, Detroit 133 528 27 4.0 1943 l/EADINO PUNTERS Lary, Deti Green, Chic, Villanueva, Davis, S. Chandler, Norton, Gi rlsco 73 No. Avg Dlt». Lngst. 40 9 73 44.5 44 45.4 40 45.4 44 44.9 44 m 44.7 41 RETURN LEADERS Yds. Avg. No. Rot. Olst. Lngst. Tds. James, Wash 14 12.5 90 1 Watkins* /Det, 32 Dove, N./ Y. 17 Butler. Minn. 21 Morris* iChic. 14 Stiger* Dallas 14 Logan* Balt. 28 Brown, Phila. 14 Hawkins, Balt. 17 KICKOFF RETURN LEADERS Yds. Avg. He. Rot. Dlst. Lngst. Tds. 10.0 Woodson, S.F. 29 Ballman* Pitts. 22 Addertey* G B 20 Shannon* L.A. 20 Brown* Philo. 33 Jambs* Wash. 30 Stovall* St. L. 15 Scalos* Cleve. 14 . 32.2 31.7 29.9 29.4 25.4 21.0 >7.0 27.0 103 ♦3 1 '64 NFL Report Cards How are the units rated of the various NFL teams this year? Green Bay is given three A’s on its pre-season report card, with Jim Taylor, Paul Hornung, Elijah Pitts, Tom Moore held as the best running unit in the NFL. * ★ ★ The Bears have three A’s all accorded its three defensive units, the line, linebackers and .secondaey, while- -the Lions ~are awarded top marks for Its receiving corp "ana its defensive line. NFL PRE-3BA30N 'REPORT* CANOS WESTERN DIVISION RATINGS Running Passing RscsivIngOff. UM DW. Lkw Uiwback. Chicago .... . B -Minus B B B A-Mlnus A A Groan Bay . A-Plus B Plus B A-MMua B Minus B Plus A-Mlnus Baltimore .. B A Plus A B-Plus B B-Mlnut B Detroit 8 B APIus B Minus A-PHlS B-Plus B Minnesota . ,. B Plus B B C-Plus B-Mlnus • C-Plus Lot Angeles B B B B A-Mlnus • B-Mlnus San Francisco C-Plus - B B Minus B-Mlnus B B Minus B EASTERN DIVISION RATINOf NtwYork . B-Mlnus A B-Plus B B B B-Mlnus Cleveland .. A i B Plus B Minus B-PtUi B C-Plus Cardinals .. B Plus B-Plus A-Mlnus B a-ftlus B Plus B Washington B Plus B-Plus B-Plus • B ‘ B C Plus Dallas B Plus B-Mlnus A-Mlnus C B • B-Plus Pittsburgh •, Philadelphia B B-Mlnus <1 - A PIus -B-Mlnus C VPluV ' B->AnuV B’/Mmis B'-Mlds C* ' ' Btofoos DMInua bJwinW Porter-Gable HEAVY-DUTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15; 1964 SEVENTY-ONE Whether for homo repair and rpmodallng, bullt-lna and furniture construction, dr hobby work—no|Bb la too big for thla "workhorse.” It will out atock 2%' thick; 2* at 48* ... rip to the center of a 4-foot panel. In addition It will alao do moulding, dadoing, tenoning and cyan curva cutting using accessories. Fsaturea Include: • Easy-to-opareto blade raising and Ultlng c&htrols • Extra-largo, hoavlly-ribbod cast Iron Ublo • Selfaligning rip fence with a micro-sat adjuetment control • Plus famous Delta Quality Construction. ^ ^SoOe From W2T Regular $112.90 $|4O90 Model 300 Now Only Also on display DELTA Jain tar IP* Sand Saw Scroll Saw Drill Proas , Wood Lathe FORMERLY $64.95 ONLY *38.88 PORTER-CABLE BAYONET SAW Yhefatteat cuttingWwdflis type... unequalled In sawing flexibility! Handles a wlda range of sawing |obs—rips, cross-cuts, a Agio cuts, plunge cuts, ate. 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SAVE mi m Vj SALl ROCKWELL Porter-Cable Professional-user 3 x2i BELT SANDER Offers the "extra"power end “added" speed needed to handle all types of production sanding |obs from rapid heavy Stock removal to fina straight-tins finishing. • Powerful 6 amp motor a All-purpose 142S 8FPM belt speed • Ball and alasva baaring construction a Single-knob bolt tracking control • Light weight, wall-balanced design Modal 131 SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT PRICES ON PORTER-GABLE DRILLS all new ROCKWELL PORTER-CABLE heavy-duty hicrh snepH #161 REAL BIG! MODEL No. 34-400 Shown with guard and extension wings. lowest price ever! HIP Modal 141 H'—1000 RPM NOW ONLY me A drill with thsaddsd power and extra chuck capacity so •ften needed for tough drilling Jobs. 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I — We Are A* te Yew Teh [with Fall in the Air It’s Time to Switch to Our 39 Years of Experience is Your Guide to OnW^EOttors^ou Ml These Advantage . ^fffeSSE?®5® SHSsSfe# Complete Hooting Satisfaction There ic no safer fool than oil . . . There is no more dependable Fuel Oil .and distributer than Gee ... so, pet set for a winter of waapth, comfort,« economy by arranging for COMPLITI HEATING SATISFACTION by calling FE 5-8181. For over 39 years Gee has been distributing better quality fool pi Pontiac and Oakland County. Today, ac In 1925, you can depend on Go# for fuel especially refined to adapt itself to this changeable climate. Our fuel oil truck stops at your neighbor's home, may we stop at yours? cOA&ottc° 91 LAKE ST. Mobil IfVflt DtorliPtf, SEVENTY-TWO r~4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 190j "39-YEAR” THE BALL! THE PONTIAC p!r TOUmAft MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1964 —U6 PAGES umrafflflWTsg&iowi Plan to Probe Draft System WASHINGTON UR—The government plant to analyze Selective Service histories of possibly 290,men as part of a massive study thatcould lead top halt in the military draft. Offidals told the Associated Press today tluit Pentagon experts conducting the draft studies for President Johnson have ashed the Selective Service System to take a 1 per cent sample of die records of all men in tt* draft pool. Path Cleared for Settlement Witty Ho Strike Pressure > DETROIT UP — Thfc headqaarton saM there are The purpose of the sample, authorities explained, will be Ford Motor Co. has of-to “get a more definitive view of the status of people Within the fered an economic pack- fUWllvit iMflltfba nM/th iwan am aaIIiuI foe la^neHAtl ' '' ,' , ;• , # m age to the United Auto Among other things, die simple Will seek to find out to What ^ . extent men have moved from one deferred classification to Workers Union Similar to another, thus'avoiding induction. an historic agreement what had happened worked out last week be- hi die case of a man of 25, for example, a study of his file tween the UAW and would trace what had happened over the yearssince he became draft-eligible. Chrysler, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) The offer appeared to have • - cleared the path toward settle- ’ ment on a new contract cover- §®j ]ng some 125,000 Ford workers ■g without the pressure of a strike ■ deadline. H Malcolm Denise, Ford vice “Our" proposal would provide for wage increases and additional benefits for represented employes substantially equivalent to those already, offered by Chrysler and Accepted by die union,” Denise explained. Shortly after the proposal was handed to the union, UAW President Walter Reuther told newsmen the broad outlirie appeared to be equivalent to the basic benefits of the Chrysler package. OTHER DEMANDS Olds Shows w*;. is* A new line, the Delta M, was added to OldemobUe’s car*. In all, Olds w01 have 22 models and will feature more powerful engines. OldsmobUa will feature a sharply sloping roof line aa will moat CM cars tills year. On the Inside, the OidsmobUes have been enlarged. ^lost of the interior dimensions nave been increased, with snouldqf room, nearly 4 inches greater. . i TRUNK SPACE The design of the automobiles has alio avowed an increase of. 2.9 cubic net in trunk apace. The F85 models will boast a In Today's Football FOOTBALL SECnON. m Politicking 1 Romney, StaeMer handshaking way toward state Change gfiFfosf asHercuryFalts i protest against Neff York's ration methods. The parade was 5're school opefltog boycott to ly reduced attendance. Barry Hits Men, Woman 'VietErrors' Killed in School in Dixie Talk for Announcers WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) — Sen, Barry Goldwater invaded the traditionally Democratic South today, accusing the Johnson administration of failure, mistakes and “unbelievably bad Judgment” in handling the EXAMINING WRECKAGE - Jack Harrington (left), investigator from the Chicago office of the Civil Aeronautics Board, Is heading an investigation of Sunday's pliuie Crash in Waterford Township that killed three per- sons. With Harrington (from left) are R. L. Botsford and Martin Oosts, both Federal Aviation Authority Investigators, looking through thb wreckage yesterday afternoon, Pierre Paulin, Radio Personality, One of Murder Victims f00* Viet DETROIT UP Police, r ^ W JSSSt SS «• W "»■“ Paulin, father ef five, had operated his school on De- . trait’s northwest side siaoe leaving the public radio field in the 1950s. and taillighte. Prices of the new cars have not been set yet. * ... * . A-. Flying to politically doubtful Florida for the second time in five days, Johnson sought to piny the role of “candidate of all tip people” in what he labeled a nonpolitical appearance. The President, who flew to Miami Beach fer the convention of the International Association ef Machinists, added a second Florida stop - a 90-minute visit to Cape Kennedy — to Me Itinerary. In the toXt prepared for his speech to the machinists, who' have formally endorsed his can- NEW YORK (A1!—White pupils again boycotted New Yuri public schools today, protesting a program of racially integrating classrooms by busing children HHj Qj away from their neighborhoods. A team of investigators from r«w^‘ "niwrgi»7 Florida, For the second and final day of the protest, parents Aviation Agency Tennessee, Alabama, Lools- returned to picket lines in greater numbers thafr !“*k b*for* ** ,auuHlv. before. Policy said 2,352 probe today into the cause of ■ - Peraom marched at.194 U“‘d SS* S to®J5f addfpmal schools. to have left than 100 children *“*• P®80"®- . , „ luZmlfln kUler8 knew the victims,” said and otter benefl Attendance figures were being P»“nt, ttd“ ye^",ay' of^CAB? Chicago^flSffoi Ford negotiators kept the complied by school authorities Noting that the widespread vestlgator8 spent ySterday ex- ^ ‘wU1“°t «dmit ito past rouce «onu ureau. union’s representatives standing wIth an eye on possible loss in P^8t “W amhdng the fuel system at the mtota^e?’ °Pen * * * by for about U hours lastnlght state aid exceediiglamillion. not involved in new integraiton ^e^igine plane ttat crashed wrroct them or even admit that whtie the company prepared its y SSKid^^SStal ^ U* ^Sdd Secretary of Defense tlms, were questioned lact night, ■Lniirriniuiu miuh opening of a new academic ^ school boycotters were not AirP°rt- Robert S. McNamara, “the man but emphasized that no arrests REuTHKK uTANU year, wm more tiUui a quar- concerned with what is going on Further examination of the apparently charged with the had been made. Before getting the offer, ter of a million children. at present but what might be go- fuel system is slated today, major responsibility in Viet 7 timfs Reuther said the UAW would Isolated checks'this morning ing on in the dim, distant fu- Harrington said. Nam,” has been there five take “nothing less than the indicated , a-substantial lorn of tore.” ,t mav w. times, and his reports on the F^azier> J”*e a r?“* Chrysler package” and implied attendance. The pickets, most of them severai dav^befora a ftiU Z progress of the war, have road engineer had been shot that he might demand even ★ * ★ mothers, took their stations Car- 8e;f ,fys , , y,n . vu«4*h «w«n Mm*. ti«. men mare to the field of working A Brooklyn school completely rytag sych placards as “Better . . . . .. r^R, conditions and other noooconb- vacant Monday had only one pu- schools-no Wing” and “Qual- “J' ^ CABa mlc matters. ^ 1. pil presoit today out of an en- ity schools—not racial balance.” wasmngion omce. ★ ★ * rollment of 398. Although aimed primarily at * L The three-year UAW contract RRONX srHftOI an experimental program of, Harrington said the only con- with Ford originally was due to ^ pairing predominantly white elusions drawn so far from the exidre It the end of August, but =schoota/with predominantly N&- Investigation ware ttat an ex-has been extended by mutual delivered only w cartons of milk gn, Khools and busing children plosion blew out the plane’s win- agreement. If either side de- wr lunches, compared to tne between them, the boycott also dows and it was, on fire prior to sires to tormlnste the pact, it customary protests utter , new integration striking the ground. '65 Models Unveiled by Cadillac seven times and the men once each. Their bodies were discovered by Art Laiag, aa announcer at CKLW, a radio station in neighboring Windsor, Out. He Is a teacher at the school. Inspector Phipps said De Potie, father of three sons, was a friend of Paulin’s and Mrs. Frazier’s. ONLYsimVjiyoii I This tptooMML with tfrs ac- « « w DETROIT (AP)-The Cadillac Police said Paulin’s wife, survivor of tfecrash. * Division of General Motors Corp. Frances, 47, told them she and ». <. nrm mi Wm. W MWIDltn • preview look at her husband recently separated, mernau is m ctiucmMp ^ x965 line today amid predic- Detectives quoted her as saying iTIi qMWC>LBo*' tions that, the - three millionth that Paulin “had been drinking Wwet m *** Cadillac %ouId be turned out heavily for some time and had - cent of his Doay. this month. been very abusive.” He said the plane -was en Featured on the new Cadillacs route from Flint to Detroit when were a redesigned chassis, he smelled gasoline fumes in the wider tires, an engine moved cockpit tori radioed Pontiac Mu- six inches forward, a new rear nidpal airport for an emergency suspension, and an optional landing clearance. feature which keeps the rear of * Hwi * the car at the same level, re- Moments later the Dimes ex- gardless of load, ploded, blowing the windows out * w w of the plane. / f CadlUac General Manager FfiKE TRUCK ■ '" v Harold G. Warner prefaced the LoweU Grimshaw, all airport ?*»»tagwltt || arrived at the scene Football Contest | Gets UnderWay i h an account of “the miipiu/u, wfivuu at hr bcciic in the airport’s Art track lust t*ken W c*UBic-minuteaafter the crash. ■ ^ W added more than .. . . . . . half a million square foet of new Aided If twe Waterford floor space and an additional Township patrolmen, flrtm- joO.OOO square foet has been con-»haw had extinguished th • verted to manufacturing space,” lire except fer some ylder- Warner stoid. He said the expan-lng upholstory whea Waterford ^ will create e00 Detroit-area Township firemen arrived., jobs , T McPhail had been thrown 40 MODEL RUN feet from tte wreckage. The He said the dfoision plans a bodies of the time passengers model run about the same size all were found Inside the pane, as tte 165,969-unit 1964 output. .Ar * ★ .,. Warner predicted “a new natal- Killed to the crash wwl Jef- dar year sails mark of 166,000” tray Phllippart, 5, his 4 - year- for the 1965 if tttt current pfy-(G^tinued on Page 2,mt) The Press Football Con- 1 test is again under way 1 and readers are reminded 1 that a |500 U.S. Savings 8 Bond awaits the fan who § submits the winning entry. Fifteen games over 14 weeks is ttw bill of fare and whoever does tte best Job of picking tte winning teams in ugh< achMl, college and professional games will taka uoini tts prize. Entry deadline ii Sept. 19. The rules and Hat ol games appear on tjm Ptam editorial page to- I rr vf Districting Proposal Doe for Vote Today WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate votes today on a legislative reapportionment compromise proposal. JfH . V * * ♦•’r Its acceptanoe would move the $3 JWiilon foreign aid bill a •I|p closer to passage and speed lip' the timetable for adjournment of Congress. A battle over a proposal by Senate Republican Leader Everett M; Dirk sen — to force a delay of a year or more to Supreme Court-ordered reapportionment of seats in both bouses of state legislatures on a population basil — has tied bp the foreign aid bill for several weeks. Claim Russia Harassment of Two U S. Ships at Sea f ; WASHINGTON (DIB - The United States charged today |hbt twice in the past three months American ships wen harassed by Soviet vessels at l Government Sets Probe of braft System (Continued From Page One) 1 ’ Men being drafted these days average about 23 years SML Roughly 199,000 men a year are inducted, all of them gbtng into the Army. A little-noticed request to Congress calls for $375,000 to finance the sampling job this fiscal year. '* In another phase of the John-i son-ordered study, it was ^efroed, the Census Bureau will make a special effort in Its monthly survey of households to determine the attitude of young men toward military service. iON REQUEST This, too, is to be done at the request of authorities conducting the draft study. About SIS,OSS households are likely to be touched by the The theft study j by Johnson last April HI said at the time It will consider alternatives, including “the possibility of moisting our re* qui rements on an entirely voluntary basis in 4he next decade.” The draft became a campaign Issue early this month. PROMISES END Sen. Barry Goldwater, the Republican presidential candidate, promised to end the draft "as soon as possible.” Gold-water said Johnson has used Selective Service for ."political and social schemes.” ; The charge was contained in a U.S. note to the Soviets rejecting a series of charges that American ships and planes had interfered with Russian ships. Tjba note said one of the alleged Russian harassments oc-cured last June 30 in the North Atlantic. It said the Soviet trawler Ruada "maneuvered dangerously within ISO yards of the UJ9.S.D.A. Joy causing the UJ. vessel to sound the danger nod use speeds to avoid collision.” The State Department also charged that on Ang. U the Soviet vessel Debna located between Cuba and Haiti the UA8. Dash and The note aakl: "The government of tiie United States assumes that the Soviet government will taka the* necessary lures to assure that Soviet pilots and masters do not vto-“ late International practices." Tlbe Russian steamer Dubna was also the subject of one of Russia's charges. The Soviets said it was bussed by American planes. The State Department |' ed that no UJ3. planes were in the area at the time of the alleged Incidents. REJECT CHARGES The State Department rejected as "without foundation” Soviet charges five Instances of buzzings by U.S. planes and close approaches by U.S. ships. The note said U.S. commanders "are under strictest Instructions not to. approach foreign vessels closer than is necessary for common practice of establishing identification in International water.” InjuritM Fatql to Boy DETROIT (AP)—Leon Colion, , died today of injuries suffered Sunday when he was struck by a car near his Detroit home. Dirksen offered the proposal » as a rider to the foreign aid bill §| on the theory that President Johnson would hot veto that measure. jDirksen’s purpose is to gain time until Congress can submit and the states ratify a constitutional amendment nullifying the Supreme Court decision. BACKS COMPROMISE In an effort to break the stalemate, .Sen.' Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, Johnson’s vice presidential running mate, haa moved into the picture by backing a "sense of the Congress” compromise first advanoed by Sens. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., and Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn. Sen. Paul H. Douglas, DHL, and a group of senators supporting the Suprame Court decision have been conducting a talkathon against the Dirksen rider to prevent its adoption. Birmingham Area News Ope Change in Chaffer Will Col on April Ballot YAWNING PRESIDENT - Platon D. Morozov of Russia, president of the United Nations Security Council, yawns {hiring council debate " on the Inudonesia-Malaysia dispute in N e w “York yesterday. At left is U.N. Secretary General U Thant. . . Up until Monday, the group was holding out against the "sense of the Congress” substi-until its sponsors agreed to accept modifying, language the Uberalsprojposed. They ctoutned a better than even chance of fte adoption. FIRST PROPOSAL The substitute at first proposed making 4t "the sense of the Congress” that the federal courts should pHow the stales: ‘ quate time’1 (1) to comply with the Supreme Court decision or (I) to consider a proposed constitaffoQal amendment submitted ty Congress to permit apportionment of one house of each legislature on other than s i group court’s decision objected to the second part of the substitute on the grounds that it constituted a “pledge” by Congress to submit a constitutional amendment to thf states. A ★ ★ r suggestion, sponsors of the substitute agreed to modify the propositi to request the courts to allow “reasonable time” to comply with the court ruling. The second part was changed to allow the states “reasonable time” to consider a constitutional amendment "in the event” that one should be submitted by Congress. ‘LEAST OFFENSIVE’ Douglas told reporters he would "prefer no language at all, but if-we must have language, this is the least offensive.” Foil U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONITAC AND VICINITY -'Partly cloudy to cloudy aad quite coal today, high 53 to <3. Fair tonight witii some local areas of frost southeast, law M to 43, Wednesday fair and cool, highs in the Ms. Northeasterly winds 15 to 35 miles diminishing tonight. Thursday outlook: Partly cloudy and warmer, showers likely southwest. Say Edward Kennedy Home by December CHESHIRE, Mass. UR -Sen. Edward M. Kennedy’s doctors have promised that "he will- be home in December in time to play Santa Claus,” says . his wife, Joan. Mrs. Kennedy passed 'the word to 600 of the Democratic senator’s supporters last night at a meeting here to open Kennedy’s campaifgi for reelection. To Act on Sewerage Extension Formal action to extend Pontiac sewage treatment service to a portion of Waterford Town-Ship immediately west of Telegraph will go bpfore the City Commission tonight. ' The area for which sanitary sewerage is proposed lies be-tween Elizabeth Lake Road and Menominee, extending about three blocks west from Telegraph. Storm drains are currently serving as sewers tor the area under an old agreement' with the township. In torn, the drains feed into Crystal Lake in southwest Pontiac. City officials feel this is one source of pollution of the ike. A 1963 request by the township for 'sanitary sewers in the remaining unsewered areas of (he west end drain was revived at last week’s commission meeting. SLATED TO ACT The commission is slated to act on a formal resolution at tonight’s regular session. | In other busihess, a recommendation is expected on the awarding of a contract for site improvements in a portion of the urban renewal R20 project. Give Tentative Approval for Mile-Long Boulevard mates would be prepared by Thursday. Hearing on the special jgsess/ ment role in Birmingham was scheduled for Sept. 28. ./ An agreement to build a mile-long boulevard on Coolidge Road was given tentative approval last night by the Brimingham City Commission. ★ dr ★ Troy commissioners, who also.considered the proposal last night, tabled action on it until next week when they can weigh the changes suggested by Birmingham. Hie latter has declared necessity for its portion of the boulevard, a half-mile strip running from Maple to Derby. Alteration of the road is viewed'as the answer to. traffic problems expected witii the/ 9® 9. « ^__________________„„ construction of a $50-milW , ne iS nUra east increase of $1,033,852 over the Troy development on the side of Coolidge. ★ ★ * The portion of the boulevard from Derby to Big Beaver would be within Troy, which has made no commitment on the improvement. PETITION TRO Y The Biltmore Development Co. has petitioned Troy for County Unit Okays Budget The ways and means committee of /the Oakland County Board/if Supervisors has approved a tentative 1965 budget oy $17,068,878, a record high for the 17th consecutive year. BIRMINGHAM - At least one proposed, charter amendment providing for initiative and referendum will be on the April ballot here. City commissioners approved the proposition last nipt, Including zoning ontitapce amendments on the list of'items which could not be initiated by-or fefcrredtp the electorate. The resolution to place toe amendment oa the ballot passed 5-2, with Commissioners David F. Brack and Charles F. Clipper! dissenting- Brack's suggestion that voters be given the choice between that and one including the zoning provision was voted down. / 'N._*$*’*’< ir'rftflRk 'i * However, James H. Wwker Jr. of 1555 Villa, who had crit-I icized the fiction contemplated I by the commission, S a 1 d he hoped to have a ment appear on ‘ WORKING s also added the working hours, re-[ other benefits of i to tifo list of ex-fin the amendment as j by tin, League of Worn? oters of Birmingham- Mrs. Garvin Bawden Jr., league president, said ike commission’s docWoft wduM be dismissed at the pctober meeting of the organization. Brack and CHppert formed a nation -o provision that a matter | at tod? bogs cannot be a... by the commisrion Vdtiiiti z year after the me.. 6. wniiam Service for 0, wUHam Levring, 06, of 1582 W. Jiincoln will be 2 p.m. tomorrows at Redeemer Lutheran Church. Burial will lie in Roselan<|/Park Cemetery, dfotitrict sales Rochester Germicid- Mr. 1 manager a al Co., Rtohestar, N.Y., died un-yesterday. will be at Manley FuneralJtiome until'noon ow. Surviving are his wife, Dorothy; a daughter, Mrs, Norman J. Bowman of Troy; a. brother; and three grandchildren. * , /■ current 1964 budget. bdnded to Me committee’s recommendations was a pay raise of $100 across the brard for all county employes to 1965. This brings the total salaries allocation to $7,428,-113. The committee also recom-60 new positions on the establishment of the special as- UAR Hoad in Moscow, MOSCOW (JR - Prime Minister Aly Sabry of the United Arab Republic arrived In Moscow today to discuss use of economic aid promised by Premier Khrushchev in Cairo last May. Sabry will discuss 252 million rubles ($280 million) worth of long-term credit added by Khrushchev to previous Soviet aid for Egypt. sessment district necessary for the work there. The firm also has agreed to reimburse Brimingham . far its share of the program if the boulevard is not extended to Big Beaver. Birmingham City Attorney Harold R. Howlett was authorized to draw up an agreement with the company which also would include payment to other property owners in the district if the plan is not completed. ★ .* ★ Specifications for the project were approved on the copditlbn that the agreement be ratified. Norman J. Cohen of the development company said cost Cstl- TMteV M Pontiac twnporahir* proctdlng I a.nr I Velocity IS m.p.t Direction: NorlhMtt usssr Moan t Ona Ytar As* May Thla Data M fl Vaara Monday', Temperature Chart I 40 Kansas City It I SO Angeles 74 I 40 Miami (Teech M I 30 Milwaukee n t 37 New Orleans ■ t jo Now York 75 1 Sr Omolto 75 I J» Phoenix n I IS Pittsburgh «2 EpP * 75 at (ooltlo « 54 *7 Washington *7 .proved will bring the county’s rworfc force to a total of 1,291.' OTHER FINDING Of the more than $9.5 -million allocated for operations, more than two-thirds will go for health and welfare, including direct relief and medical care. Hie 5.26 mills allocated to the county for the coming year will raise $12,141,07$ of the total budget, an increase of $712,053 over last year’s tax receipts. The rest will come from departmental receipts, such' as fees, licenses and finea. The committee’s budget recommendations will be presented to the Board of Supervisors Sept. 21. Final action will be taken by the board Oct, ’ J losing comMnai suggested amendments to the resolution. ‘ | These included removing zoning from thelist of exclusions ! and changing the number of rig-natures necessary on initiatory and referendum petitions from IS to 10 per cent of tito electorate. REFERENDUM Brack also suggested that all commission resolutions should be subject to referendum and that too was defeated 5-2. Among the additions which were approved was the provision that referendum p a t l*. tions be filed 00 rather than 30 days after the commission action being questioned. Initiatory petition signatures are to be gathered within 90 days of the date a petition committee has declared its intent to the city cleric. Commissioners also included NATIONAL the nation tonlgi : of th* northern IsflnNId to the Sk WEATHER — Only precipitation forecast for bt is showers and thundershowers in portions and Mitral Plains. Cooler temperatures are Rockies and ftp the middle Mimlawlppi ut.Jt win be milder to titiLnortteni Noferest. NEW DESIGN - This 1965 Cadillac S de Ville shows the new thin pillar design that replaces the six-window body style in the De- *.V ■’ -<48i Ville and Calais series. The hew Cadillac line will be on display at dealer showrooms beginning Sept. 24. Most Extensive Changes in Cadillac Cadillac for 1965, with moit extensive change in the division's 62-year history, unveiled today by the General Motors Corp. Eleven models in three series are offered for 1965, the *ame as last year. The series are DeVUle, Fleetwood and Calais— a new series replacing the ’Sixty-Two’ series designation. The Cadillacs will go on display Sept. SI at Jennie Motor gates Co,. H6 8; Sag- Cadillac, Inc.; 13M N- Each1 oarjes gets one new model, a new kcdan with a thin pillar replaces the six-window body style in the Calais snd psVtilo series. This is Cadillac’s first use of a pillar since 1956 In models other than the Seventy-Five. SIXTY SPECIAL The new model In the Fleet-wood aeries is the Sixty Special sedan tilth its (own exclusive 133-lnbh wheelbase and an overall length of 227.5 Inches, an in* lose of four inches which Is realized largely la the rear All other models, except the Sevonty-Fives, retain a wheelbase of 11$,5 tochei. Over-all length to 334 tochei, up one* - half inch over toot year. All Cadillac’s upper structures are restyled and feature curved aide windows. Both convertibles haye tempered glam backlights. New Cadillac comfort ‘a n d convenience features fir 1901 include a telescoping Steering wheel, power door lodes, and a tains the car at normal level igardless of passenger or Hope to Crash Probe (Continued From Page One) old brother, Gregory, and Judy A. Korytkowski, 22, all Of Detroit. 18 MgPi Frank A. Glneman, tower chief at the airport, said that the brief conversation between McPhaii and the ceotral tower was recorded but not too clearly because of simultaneous reports on other frequencies. Glneman said the taped comment of McPhaAwtam be naked for a clearance was hither that ha had smote in the cockRit or fumes in the cockpit - Ne 1 it e r acnknoiledged the controller’s hllHV with no further comment. Giae-man said. . Cheboygan to Gir4it' New Industry^ &h)A CREBOYGAN (AP) - This community welcomes n^new industry Sept. 26 when Circuit Controls opehs a branch plant fdr the manufacture of wiring Mlrness for auto “makers. Temporary qiittftera will be in a former marine, sales building . white the, company (tote|m|bes whether!; tepugh''! tom| sure J ,11 ‘ New College Gets $415,560 1 in State Funds Oakland County's, new community college has received a $415,500 appropriation1 from the State Administrative Boqrd^ it was disclosed toha’y.' The appropriation, restricted to capitbl outlay items, to part of a $4-million fund appropriated by the state for junior and community colleges. A spokesman for the board of trustees said that no def-’ inite plans have been established for spending the state funds. However, slate regulations stipulate that the funds must be used on a matching basis forlxfonitructton costs. This would include planning, utilities, equipment, site development, remodeling and al-teration costs. The college board to currently Interviewing architects for future construction and site acquisitions, C.G.NUNNELLEY Birmingham Has New Chief C. G. Nunnelley, associated with the Birmin^uun Fire Department for 16 years, last night became its chief. Promotion of the 41-yaar-oId captain was approved by the City Commission upon recommendation of administrators. Nunnelley succeeds George S. Scott, who was killed in a Hoy airplane accident June 7. . * The hew chief began working as a full-time Birmingham fira-, in 1948, was a mechanic and lieutenant before his promotion to captain in 1956. He has been working at Chesterfield Fire Station since 1954. ★ . ★ 9r Nunnelley and his wife, Jean, have three children, James, Ruth and Stewart. They Hve at 1137 Holland. Hurricane Gladys Heads Up Atlantic 40AHI (OH) - Hurricane Gladys, the seventh storm of a sedson already listing nearly a half-billion dollars in damages, barreled up Atlantic today. Springing up Sunday in an area of the tropical Atlantic near the birthplace’ of Hurricane Dora, the season’s mightiest atom, Gladys followed a similar course. ; The Miami Weather Bureau in its latest advisory located Gladys and its 90-mile per hour winds near latitude- 20.5 north, longitude 55.2 west, or about 750 miles «art-4toraM8t of Sai% Juan, Puerto Rico’ It was moving toward the west - northwest at about 10 m.p.h. and was expected to hold that course through today. TWH! PONTIAC PBJK8S, TUK8PAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1964 Uirglpt nttmnt:.CmpTm reto Mit of ia & 3K9 cum lB Included Durban re* ST ; ttCTilifTO. -the village irt n e wa.L proposals, the. council *f HIBfiO11 TTOtST**f| Je!|81 gffIBIlui | .1^ trie wroPrSTfo the vU«m.~ S| tMhWi $«$$$ reconstructed. , . There have been a number of f" acqdem*,’ <*« ttif curve, tofrif M»; .Why* WKlPW \) RENEWAL PLANS •* Inasmuqj) asjhe area of the ^dutMMi watteir ten a letter from Rochester iutiiM f%K& F trice, Davis* Co. property on tl »east ; i :ederal Loan curvols included In urban re* n 0 w al .proposals, the council tabled th* matter uotU after: thf Sept. 28 public h^ng.-pp jMr-ban renewal. : ., . to thp meantime, the council agreed to pwtaU “Caution” or “$$*" signs there to Increase •afetyi Mtfijtnrri'tl linfr? 6nfJ In other acfipn, the council authorised acting manager Ar*’ thur Cox to make sewer and wa* dude tire HbcWitty for'tchrlng up the asphalt for such taps In the fetora* t> Vi ■ > uV^ilfrtol'iR The' tape will run to the prop* erty linefrom; the mains now being dnatalledb»i > < . RESOLUTION PASSED | The co^l ' passMl a resolution Vvmg^O.o. \WiggWs o t Highland 45 days to clean up a garage and proper» he owns at 32rEM JwWt, frhidi wds condemned by the council at A previous meeting. Under tiri village charter, failure df tiie pwher to dean dp the property and structures thereon within 48 days w^jM shift m IfMpdnslbllily! tort, toe cleanup woifld then the costs of to! the village, which ten bill the owner for the action. To tter Wife ofVPNominee KAREN EASTMAN ■Rochester Church Adds R^Jime r $S#f _ _ wtlraflito worker in Christian education hujnen added to.fto ™||$* StTlWs Mcpi'IMS. new etafhfcwutter. fr fEaStetgn, MfoWll work with, tlrt chll* dren’s division of the charch school, direct the children’s cHoir program and serve as . > defy _ e edrsery sponsored by th« ROCHESTER ~ There/wlll be ho shortage of coins in the Rochester area Sunday. '. Ihe Rochester doln Cbib will hold its seventh semlan coin show then, with several thousand people expected to atr tSuL The show will be held in the Geld ; and Sunset rooms at Oakland University, from 1# a.m. to 6 p.m. The choice of the university as the site for the affair reflects the growth of the coin show since its inception. to furnish subscriptions of “Cota World,’* a leading coin newspaper, to all Rochester area schools and the two area colleges. j 1 The Koch#** Club meets at Ninth Hill Lanes on the second and fourth Mondays (of each mohBf.1The meetings are open to the public. mmm Avon Farit Pavilion; drew a few hundred people. Moire -repent shows at the Rochester El* s Temple saw attendance grew to 3,008 ATTEND ' tuft Ml, Oakland University #ai the site, and an estimated 3,000 people attended.; Highlights of Srad^t show wisktomy 'fifHf,!1 ' coins ranging in agh from be- ’ m Wmb o* Chririfenwi- ' ern proof BCts as well as gold, ' foreign and paper moeey. The exhibitors compete for awards in 10 classes, as well ! Finances Desired for | Sewage Plant Work. .... uThi village today jf applying for • federal loan 3 finance part of a $440,000 ad-a to Its sewerage treatment, b move last night. The .. Ion for- 80 per. cent of the t must be filed with the State Resources Commission ■BfBF <;/ . i Plans and specifications for addition, paid tor by a i council hut night also ft otter state, county and 1 officials In saluting Police jf J. 8tewart Brophy, who I served the village for 10 . testimonial party Friday t was attended by some 00 f received a gold-plated ^____rand set of badges fron tile police auxiliary. :Arraignment Held jinWife-Sfewiing -Frank Mayes, M, of 83 Jack-sin sfoOd mute fat CtnJOit Court atraignment yesterday oa -a charge ofassault with Intent td ■ • commit murder. ft.** ' •’■J® ft . |A plea of not guilty was ltd-tdmatioally entered for him w Circuit Judge James S. Thor- i - * dr * i May to is accused of shooting ‘ s wife, Marfo, 41, three times \ a 22-caliber pistol in the room of their home on Aug. i. She was hospitalised with MMdak ln the stomach, FesftvcrtSet iiilQrtonville ORTONVILL^-A turkey dln-n v with all the trimmin’s will b i a 'nature of the annual Hat* v iat Festival at the OtfonvUle 1 ethodist Church Thuraday. ★ iftxril ‘ji'i Booths will be sat up by mom* b >rs of the Women’s Socfoly . of (tirtyjpn Service, sponsor of U«WWf. ,5 Oa sale at the baotts, which riBIforattm at tsM pm-, will w fopey work, candy, baked A fllh pond will be another i ttraotten to appeal to ga ' Thetiii%be mvUljf glnmjrat 8:80 p.m. man t. May (Vfft), chib member, and 8andy» Rogers, house model Y* Ajfvln’ft of Pontiac, FASHION PREVIEW Two modeh took over the clothes they will wear to the Ninth —»—, —_ T-rx^. ------L-^ - ■ Annual Fashion Show end Luncheon to.be which is proykllhg the f»*W' Attorney Roy W. Rogensuee Of asifrWdtout Hin said that the setootton of those two grades for curtailed aohedules was discriminatory and violated the equal protection statutes of the constitution. ^ ;<3 don't think that the eqaal protection claase of the cen-■titutlon is met hsLlkl Kheol beard patting part of the stu-dents on half-day eessloni and . the reel on full-day sasaloas," ha said; ^^ "In other'" bordt, if’curtail- - * ‘Fur th armors,” __tied, "it is the duty of thf board to encouragb hducdtioo by providing the necessary schaol facilities and educational „ I don’t think the school bomdU . * ‘ Atkinson said that “thory are oaeos throughout the state where! school d»«ride; have been upheld by .tte^^tmste * la^sinq (A?) - Some boo Michigan Republican, women were to hear about campaign strategy today from h top-level women campaigner-Mrs. WI1-11am MUlerf wife, of the GOP vice presidential nominee. ./ Another major speaker was to be Mrs. EHy Peterson of Char-lotte, who credits an almost all-female grass roots organization for her winning the GOP nomination for the U.S. Senate. Gqv. George Ronmey’sjrifo, Lcnore, who will atOwTihe luncheon meeting, tonxr'followed by briefings oh registration drives, fund raising drives and other campaign and election assignments. Attending will be representatives of the Michigan Federation of Republican vWpmant the GOP Women’s M^ry ,.a, mittee, y o ung^ep Jjff‘{Jj Wr1 tai Coflegfi" Wllmore, Eastman mifldred in Chrktlan education. She fori bdd full experience to fhurch camping and spent th* summer as program director of the Judson Collins Camping program. Her official title at St. Paul's is that of educational assistant to the pastor. necessitated duet to lack of Jfwi'ri."' .... the “board slated a special ihddl|nd hfoaday at 7:30,pjm. In tte board offices for a discussion of the upcoming bond Issue and increased millage election. ^ it " ft ■ InVIfrd to the meeting were Roatoisch and Rogensues. as wail as any Inters*ted oitirens and the citizens’ committee. groups, memberifibpf campaign committees and vol-unteer campaigners. * I K. of C. Festival Will Start Friliy FARMINGTON TOWNSH»; The annual Knights of ColtMMk: way Fw festival will get under way . day night and continue throupi Sunday here. Three itwrija — a fish fry, hat$ dinner aria rekst beef dinnet -f" Will be feftohed’ during th£ event. * + * Rides for children and games for adults will be available on the grounds of St. Francis Council No. 4401 at 21000 Middle Belt. Fish will be served from 4 ted p.m. Friday. An old-fasHloned square dance will be held after the 4-8 p.m. ham dinner Saturday. The roast beef dinner is scheduled for 1 to 8 p.m. Sunday. Dialers from all parts of Michigan, Ohio h®. Canada will be represented by to bourse tables, where collectors can fill gaps in their collections. SHOW PROCEEDS Proceeds of the show are used YWCA Returns to Milford With a Slate of 8 Classes MILFORD - The YWCA is returning to Milford. WSorgMMtion few Aetesses lfr* the commuidty last spring on ah experimental basis. ■ Response to the inftalj*®* gram was strong enoup to warrant a schedule of eight classes this fall. ThiaO being offered on Tttrp* laystoOd Wednesdays vary from rridge. to yoga and will be taught'by local women affltt'ffr structors from the NortaweSt Branch of the YWCA of lifofrp-politan Detroit. ft * * * - * : iptofliobjection to the ordinance was that it gives township residents just 24 hours to repair their automobiles in their own yards. According to Supervisor Edward Chey?, the change expected to be made at the 8 p.m. sesnrifr -wai the only one suggested at i July 18 meeting attended j>y some 45 persons. Kelley Rules on Eligibility LANSING (A>) - Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley says members of local boards of education, school superintendents, teach-, ers and community college administrators cannot retain those positions if elected to the State Board of Education. , Ui' -In an opinion requested by Dr. Lynn Bartlett; state superintendent of public instruction, Kelley found the state board’s jurisdiction over local boards, administrators and teacher* means It would be Incompatible for one person to occupy positions where he could be judg' fog. hitnself., Pretty Pickets tittle Capitol Protesting New Law Hair-Styling Art EASING (AP)—Some of the nrapest pickets ever seen at flawptate Capitol blocked the jtfpttlng entrance today, pro-tesfing a new law governing ahdfetoldgists. Blondes in puff hairdoes and brunettes showing the latest-hair fashions from Pa’ris circled in the picket line. ★ ★ ★ Irving Goldman, vice president of the Michigan School Ownefs Assn., said the nearly all-girl picket line was pretesting a newly enacted law he claimed would permit public schools to teach cosmetology— the art of hair-styling. ★ '★ ★ Goldman said some 400 pickets were from Metropolitan Detroit, Cheboygan, Flint, •"Saginaw, Ann Arbor, Marquette and Lansing. William Weaves*, secretary of the State Board of Cosmetology, the group . was misinformed. Age TO ENTER * Tie new Jaw,; he said, only specifies that no student can en-ter a school of cosmetology un- 1 til age 16, although this will not apply to a student enrolled in a public school. t Only one school, Chadsey High in Detroit, has such a program at present and the board has given no indication it will allow Othfers to offer-such courses, Weaver said. it it ir “Somebody apparently told tiiem such courses might be of-> fared In almost every high school in Michigan,” Weaver said. “They were misinformed. The present board has not indicated it wifi approve any » w Kelley said instructors or adr.li ministrators at state colleges : or universities granting bac- ’ calaureate degrees can serve * at the sjune time on the State i Board oil Education since the Goldman said his group was board does not cuersee the four-i planning to make a court test f/t year institutions. the new law. . THE POffTIAC PRESS, TUBffDAY, SRPTEMBEIt 13, 1M1 ' , y ’i> *Vk' 1 y, >wft , High on Bqylo'i 'Mqpdar' show business thought that the rifleman who killed him had also blasted the career of Mead* er. They figured hlaown image was too identified in the public mind with that of Kennedy. HEARTSICK ^|g| Vaughn, who had iiever met the president or Mrt. Kennedy, was heartsick. "We withdrew the album after the assassination, and I quit work for two fitonths,” he saW. "I didn’t want to make a dime out ofauch a situation. intend to do anything that’s in bad taste." ] *f ' . ■ 4 . ★ ‘A Vaughn once worked as a i waiter and an usher. He spent four • years as a laboratory technician for the Army to, Germany, where he met amr married his wifi, Vara. A At 28 - tall, dark-haired, hazel-eyed — he is as intense as a highly strung racehorse/ . I ‘MIND BURSTING’ / | “I like to perform/but more than to perform I like to create — to originate,’’he said. "My mind is bursting/with 43 million things I’d like io do. “I love ideas. But my ideas are' practical, down-to-earth — not dreamy.” : /*■ * * Vaughn says he likes seafood, By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - One act of courage put Vaughn Meader in 'the limelight. Another act of courage has kept him there. It took a lot of courage back in 1960 for Vaughn to scrap his act Afterall.it was paying him Jf * A bread . and - M I butter money— m $45 a week. rWj "I was play- W J lng comedy pia-no and telling ▼V old mother - in - / law jokes in Greenwich VII- ^ Hr lage spots,” he BOYLE 1 recalled. "One night I faced up to the facts and decided what I was doing was Junk. "I had discovered topical humor. That’s what I wanted to do. So I sat down and wrote an act based on what was going on in the news.” 2 YEARS Within two years he beegndt well-known as a night club performer and was beginning to Hit the bigtime television shows. His hour-long act including a five-minute skit on the inauguration of the late President John F. Kennedy. It caught the attention Of a recording company. The skit was expanded into "The First Family” album. 6 REASONS WHY Millar’s can Save You Money “RfKanlless of Sales.” 3 Floors of Fine No# Furniture of Nationally Known Quality. • No Rent to Pay o We Own Our Building • Economical tbcatiqn ' £ • Family Owned and Operated • No Stockholders to Pay JONVENIENT - EASY TERMS*- AMPLE FREE PARKING CAREFUL FREE DELIVERY . : Our 28th Year of Courteous Friendly Service at This Location “But finally I decided to go on doing what I had done before — and let time decide what would happen. After sU^I am not basically an impressionist. I’m a topical hiiriisnsf r That was Meador’s second act of courage — to prove that his success was no mere trick -of mimicry. MADE POINT And within a year he hak made htfepoint. He has made two more albums. His new night club det Is a headliner', bringing him1 in ahywhere from $4^000 to $12,500 a week. This Friday, he’ll present a 90-minute spectacular on television, broadly satirizing different segments of America. "I talk about Robert Kennedy a great deal in my act,” said Meader, “but I don’t imitate his voice. It would be too reminiscent of his brother, and, I don’t clever people, aJLkJnds of music, English bulldogs and sports.. He is ’practically the mascot of the New York (Hjmtr$ro football'team. He dislikes pretentious people, overdressed.'people, bigotry, shaving and.hqm hattan clam chowder. ' Veteran Editor Is Dead TULSA, Okla. CAP) n Ralph Mears, 63, a copy editor on the Tulsa Tribune, was found dead of an apparent heart attack Monday. He was former state editor of the World-Herald in Omahq, Neb. COMPUTER CAKES m Chocolate cakes by the hundreds, soon to be divided into brownies, pass out of the ovens of the Sara Lee kitchens in Deerfield, Hi. Baker Dale Peal checks the delicacies. This step and almost all other processes at the baking company Are run by a digital computer. A powder wax has been found [ tion of body water. Buildings that removes the protective wax treated with the dust are be-from the bodies of insects and lieived to be permanently free causes death by the evapora of insects. In a year, five million copies of the album were sold. When Kennedy was assassinated last November, many in l&itneuf ALWAY8 FIRST QUALITY 9 65s most sweeping changesJn sizeJn styleJn power most sensible Ramblers we have ever tyiilt. But they, are alto the most spectacular Ramblers in history—spectacular in looks, size; beauty, performance. ; Time, they named themselves. They Are The* Sensible Spectaculars. No other words describe! them better, more honestly. , When you see the ijew'Ramblers on Wedoes- , day, September 23—sit in them, drive Ihtsii— you Will understand thq honestyofthc name— The Sensible Spectaculars.' We invite you to see the 1963 Ramblers yourself—at your Rambler dealer, next weak. American Motors—Dedicated to Excellence We powered these Ramblers with sevep spectacular engines, Sixes and V-8s, including Torque Command, world’s most advanced engine. Boosts botfi power and economy. We put new brawn and heft into these .Ramblers, new space inside, yet kept the f&thed easy handling, parking, maneuverability. 1 We added new features to the long list of extras value features you get at no extra cost—added new sportiness and action—added new glamor models, including dazzling new convertibles in Ambassador and Classic These new 1965 Ramblers you will see next week are Ramblers through and through—the We can tell you this about the new automobiles coming to market for 1965: No other new cars will be more dramatically changed, or better attunmLto the new motoring age, than the !65 R{3pers. These Ramblers are changed,«but not for the sake of change. . They are changed to meet today's changing tastes, changing traffic, changing turnpike demands, changing car uses. To meqt the challenge of these changes, we designed three different kinds of Ramblers, in three different sizes, on three different wheelbases} in three different price ranges. PINWALE CORDUROY IN SOLID SHADES AMBASSADOR-Largest and Finest of the New Rambled CLASSIC—New Intermediatft-SIze'Rambler AMERICAN—The Compact Economy Ring School wardrobes thrive on sturdy cotton corduroy! Or have you thought of velvety looking drapes, decorator pillows, bedspreads, or how About upholstering that old hassock? You’ll think of more ideas when you see the luscious colors! THIS LITTLE CARD DOES THE TRICK PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONOAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. tp 9 P.M. AVatch "9n Broadway Tonight1" Marring Rudy Vallee on CSS-TV, / I ffl ”'l , l THIRTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 15, 1964 Wqs Proper ^otsfVVopjen to Sit Down Ydur'Behavior if Childish given Hgprri such a dirty j*give them such a dirty -I*im if that they never tried it IpRil ff I’d appreciate your advice. TROUBLED Wy ABIGAIL VANHpEN DEAR ABBY Jjpt two my stater told me t|lt my husband lever missed a chance to hug and squeeze f 'ftfiTiiAB if Mi ki ^oman we DEAR if#/;'V;.OtWv^".t6.|b'Da« wlm me. td wk mlK $r * * j^ii^th(pi?;second daughter. Tp% f * Am I making something out JuHe* Ann, Sept. 2. ^ STILL CARES of nothing, or do you' think Grandparents of the new * Shave ipr*»mr ' i#t are W. and Mrs. DEAR STILL:. If you want iHml* rqr? *, , * Elbert W. Smith of South. to this^boy back your np had men trjf stuff like MarimaU Street and the Galen couij hardly be tUBMth me, but IVe always" "W. Laverys of Pioneer Drive. WQrge jjBf }■ ' J—v; - washed : your. chaises w bow so yoU f \ W haye nothing wjflle by Igijor-%: > \ \ ink him |#ich is what Jwv,4jM|t' |tatml»ione in the ^ ' t ,MkjLi" Abby’s fr&iflfet, “How-to _____|HJJ[______ " HavhM.'Jtaw^Wgjdiag,* Area the exceptive director hue* send 50 cehtrto Abby, In care it*- »*ii» *Zmm, * ,yJ3r- ■!. ' Touring irvJB#* , ; Mr. and Mrs. iMSflf. Paterson of DdHI9|fifpfo in Orchard Lake aif n(Hk two-’ week-tour of Boston and Cape Cod.' While in thaMdOft tbey will visit Mrs. Patterson’s sister, Mrs. Olive Poison in ,Redding, Mass. \% Vi Calendar ofeyents fife . |LAy ship Circle, Welcome Rebekah Lodge No. 'lli; Street home of Mtk. Evd Wnitir^ef| empera- jPSlIi tQURSDAY J CjfMss IS notm; Oakland Avehue Unitiitf Presby-jrch; luncheon meeting followed by a |pur of the imb with Zontian Adeh Shelly serving Ahcflm. ■ Fashion Year Pigare dab; 7:30 p.m. First Fatoal Sav- T® ’ Wf| • ' V" ri '7J] Tff i\ i ’ {14 Reception r Mranbrook Branch, Woman’s ’ NdBnal Farm and Garden A$sociab ifeyill opened, the' fall season at q birthday tea Monday &n the Lone ‘jp^-Raad: horn of Mrs. ttUMMl Kelly (seated Wright). Withheld are, {from topLMrs. Carson§:Ef < DdWfft^Nppt WMiawkWV Rttif* and, Mrs. $$ mrio o h icj Bloomfield ■fffll&ft : 'V | iuch /ilirty logj^^lSake a goodSving, if? Avoid bett.rfye Woman probably knew* your husband’s “squeeze” was nothing papre than an ^kffpdtipnate, innocent (msutre. • * " _ . „ Grow up and thaw out or p»w— tl. JP, , 'than can be solved in one •our churcfplcnic.:, tetter DEAR ABBY: I am blonde, inches tali, weigh UO and1 have g fairly good . Mndtwf art work as a hobby did lave even- sold some of : mx m paintings. $TjM' via #i or , M i *can put on wallpap^1 as, good as imy pnfCsssionill (also paint, lay tile and even repair my own^car. m I am inp own cook, house-keeper and I make my own d#es.JYhen 1 go out there isn’t a dance I can’t do. Do you think i need a man? , , MIS^ MIPCIPENDENT W f:* • t- vfP*^k DEAR MISS: Obviously you do, or the question would' . never have occurred to you. 4 DEAR ABBY: I still lovf this boy I went , steady with. We broke Up about ^iro monthf ago.. , ■' . I have tried everything to . forget him, but' it is no usf| because I loved him too mudi , from the stgri. . •' w .* .® .^I have called him up and*-. aQ my girl friends have called him up* top, taylag to ' to go back with me. They all say We are'perfect for each other- He always; says He has something Important to do How cal l get him ttip* i/Lw mhL CARES : ,w DEAR STILL:. If you want to got this boy back, your technique could hardly be JSySIGNE KARLSTROM' * Ptiend8 have said go^-by to Mf. add Mrs. Robert Shaw whei left today for .their new Phqsmx* Ariz. This will make their permanent home poser to their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaw, now living in Tucson, and' formerly of BlhomtieM HlljS. Alsb, Charles Shaw Jr., and his family are JlVing hi Tucson. ★ Sr it .BeforeDr. and Mrs. Torsten Atthtn dephrt' for their home* % Stockholm, Sweden nu-Qiprpus parties are scheduled ^tMi|A|>r$ '• 0 i* . Among tggn is the bon • . i fGdraen U'Fiff Marks Me Sfxth*¥Mtr Crahbrdok Bratich, Women’s ^tiMWrjF’arm Si# Association, marked ita sixth birthday at a tea, Monday • in' the home of MMi; Russell Religion Lugg Pine Road ; The nostessm Were Mrs. Uoyd C. Sherwood, Mrs. Glop S. Glass and Mrs. E. wjMmy. NfM JSfcCERsA Newly-eiected officers are Mrs. Odlin 0. George, prps-ident; Mrs. W. H. PMtttone, vice president; Mrs. Bile D. Doug las a, recording secretary; Mrs. James.Tepney, corresponding secretary a n d - Mrs. Sherwoo& treasurajjj;. u Special guesm included Mrs. J. Philip Werhette, Mre, Leroy G. Vandeveer Jr., Mrs. Otarles W. Tailor, Mrs. Fredrick H. Zeigeft, Mrs. William McCallum and Mrs. Arthur K. fiPe. voyage party on Sunday, gfr- ; en'by Dr. and and Mrs. Robert Rstt in their home MllleS HoUSQ. b , Harold Ward is entertaining for dinner on Friday, v Dr. Althin has for two years been associated with the Cran- , brook lhstitute of Science. -. BAqK HOME ^ «, Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. Oxford have returned from their summer home at Bell-,air$ Mr^ Oxfurd’s. par* eitts, Mr. hfid M«C <3»rt Oxford of R^h^stifr^'IUW'.WlWiii v back after spending tWo wedkk > at, (Shanty Creek and visiting theb; son.,-, Mrs. Martin Archangeli who last week motored with daughter, Christy, to PWladHplM ¥ • is spending a few days with friends'In Haw York. Christy MAROlfEYtiN COLLICK * Is a Student at Pennsylvania J 'dnlverilty... ,r, ‘ * ’, 'V Mrs. Hildegard Parker who . has been spending the summer wjjth hei1 daughter and son-in-laW, Mr. and Mr$; John Ford, will shortly return to her home at Longboat Key, Fla. /:; Q: My husband, myself, add two maiden sisters and Ms brothdr went Ur a smorgasbord restaurant. We three women preceded the men # line to get our food, t When we lwd filled oar plates' we went directly to our table;- After setting their plates down, my husbandhs two ‘ Sisters Stood at their A reception at ’*Windswept,” places waiting tor thS men to loirs of Island Latie, followed' "domeand^ttoem; the Rogal (Wt Artt# Com*' •,v ^ "* * * * petlfion include Mrs! Maynard As the men were not fol-Cotcher, Mrs. Leslie Hearn, lowing directly behind us, r Mrs. Lewis CrSW. and Mrs: *>t down Immediately. -I - Russell Foukes. f v' thought they made themselves ------- very conspicuous by standing there and that they should! have sat down and not waft; ed to be seated. W Wasn’t fills very strangd behavior? - 1 A: It was indeed .strang#! They shpuld have sat themselves down as ydu did and not, waited for the men to Dr. Hai-old C.'DOWihdt pdr-formed the dbuble-ring ban-dlelight ceremony at Kirk in the rails, Presbyteriah. .W4' VSi''-: Alencon lace embroidered with pearls acc«ited the Empire bodice and ; train fit the bridal gown tf White peau de sole. The bride carried white roses and ivy. Valerie Hart attend# maid of honor. * ’irv’ f L 1 BBonm aitended Roger P. Donahuestood as marrtedf although my mothef best msu for hubmmsr. They piam to soon: My mother are the, |pni would like her fiance to sit Kay t. Oonahim, W^pefoL ,>vto thmnrt-T»w with her at ffldia; Seating guests were the my forthcoming fredding. bride's Nthw Robert of Los 1 think it will'he both im-Angeles and William T. Gills,- proper and emtnrraSaiDg to ,, rJ ,rny father to haye fids man ■ : J* ::m'in.file front p?w and that Aftar a>ne^^taJul^ he should be seated with the Now Yoric state doui# - will return for W...w - i Michigan Stale UsiVersity. The bride is ‘in her junior yea? and her husband is completing fork on his master’s, degree ty entomologyv- K Area Artists Enter Exhibit Ares artists exhibiting. in If yoqr' mother’s em teW t« this hum hai beat announced, it #11 be proper for him to, a# beside your mother in the front pew{ r|H, TiOWeverv her engage ment has nofcbeen announced, he shouid not i^e seated with .W'l: Q: At a small informal gathering of friends, is It not rtufr tor two of the guests to dr- the Royal Artists Competition ry on a private conversation include Mrs. Mayn#d Cotj^ , to the exdlid^ Qtpwere? | ^tfrs. Le*lle^3«5ni, ‘ J Lewis Crew, and Mrs. Russell Foukes. Mrs. Coteher won the award for-.outstanding contemporary work. ■Fafnily a Part'^f West and East A: Yon are quite right. A v- private conversation of any noticable length that included others In the room would be rude. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. By MIRIAM NEAL Weddings. after «U, are normal events, important, ohiy to those pround them, usually indicating that 6ne hfore pair has settled* down and is ready to fall into the pattern of babies, PTA’s and eventually old age. ’ , ...... "•'* Eighteen years ago, under a . large tree on Hadsell Avenue, a wedding took pfrCO Ljlf t completely - transformed ; file life of t#young-bride. •.Mfeh iSl * A graduate of Wayne State UnivtoMty,TWtla Ho6ver had ' been teaching in Birmingham for almost five years %hen fche met /m h. Nairn through mutual The young man from India, a graduate of the,University of Michigan, was getting a degree in mechanical engineering at the Lawrence Institute I; pfTepfihqlog^.' : “ONION BULBS” ; He was; young, handsome iand intelligent and spoke enthusiastically of tea land of aludyard Kipling 1md buildings with “onioni bulbs” for -* &P>- llis goal was to return to- ^ Bombay afd.iket ufe ian import. * export business.’ Re hud '; planned to return’ jalont, tmtil he mW Miss Hoover,,On Aug, 0, 1946 they Were married. In January 1947 he returned to his native ^tond -to^ata up- hJ* bmtiness and find a home for his newiWlfpi #Y*'\ f.\ ? .. , , , , * ,* But the land he found Was not the land W left.' SWida the 1 1930s, group* had been urging a frte State for Moslems, separate tram India. Now th e rumblings could be seen and ' :foltfeaweU «a heard; | Told that Bombay waa no - longer safe, Aziz fled te I**- mmmmm m um- . for .the August spilt dqring . which Mouihs fled to Paki# tan While Hindus fled to India! ‘ THE EVACUATION , - - , All his relatives evacuated the family home in Jullundur, They thought they were go-tajg , W|th Azlz> help they found a roof under which they ookld live. There wore no homes left in Lahore, Dteh they started over. ’ -FIRST DAUGHTER Because of the turmoil and the living cqfoUtloifr, he eoOldn’t send fdf h# wife until JanuaBy 1949. Won she came, she Jpought a 15-month-old daughter he’d navort#en, They named her AUcd?Mlll* aj|ra;‘ Akram moved into the Lahore house with 15 of her huitaiwTs relatives. Partly be-cansh it is against custom for a young niln to choose his own wife and partly becau#X she was from the West, file , o th a f women, excluded her from the kitcheri. 7,^' Though the house was large, there was a large number of people 'and each unit had to have ifr own section p a r^ titloned off. 8ay8 Mrs. Akram, "There waWIl ttnlCh prlt’acy." Her daughter grew up learning the Punjabi dialoet right along wmPter English, By the time she was ftfri Bh* was -translating for her mother. ! visrir HOME By 1950 Mrs. Akram longed for her own home and her own way of life so Ariz liranfed a business trip to th^ilfi^ed J States. He wn dMe th stay Is ; months, she, two years. With v her fon.Her return were Alice ; and a ran, Johnny,,Khalid. When she retuitiefl,' population of the Labore hQuse had diminished and Mrs. ,Akram got “kitchen rlghfo.” She began to faake her own impact on Lahore'b#ieadilng at a I sclKXd fqrjVmqricdtAMMren. In 1090. she and- her ofoldrea again Wait# frsr ThU time fteif #i#|6ur-vandl thlldren ebmlng 16,000 miles to see toe ^hq HObvers. Mariana Zohra and Sus# Musar-, tot had been born In tahoro. ' were American Catholic but their home waa , in' Moslem Lahore with their M*r* j ■ AMERICAN SCHOOLS # In August she came heme again. Inis time She put . her three younger children in American', schools.Jto December, Alice, her'oldest, and her husband will join them. :!r-The parents agreed longfgo teat their /Would -In- tend American uptajfrlddes and Alice, how 17, wHm Oakland University taft^Ianu- mm pw-4' In the meantime, fUmmy, l#u attending Avondale Jun-idr High School and Mariana, 10, and Susan, ,7, are attending Elmwood Elementary. , AU the Akram children ban «k Urdu • and> Punjabi, as as English. Johnny to pr> renlly learning Arabic and plans to learn Hebrew, TWO WORLDS The family, in a sense, belongs to two worlds — the modern advanced United States and the young, struggling Pakistan. After Mice is settled at OU,-the rest of the family will go back to Lahore. There, Mrs. Akram will continue to be a living' exampte of courage r-the American woman, and her 1 children who can live in two worlds and help both understand the other more. ★ n" * It’s a long way from La- ' horq to grandmother’s house In Auburn Height! but through * the yean travel time, has diminished and understanding jhaaj|ttoW:. . # because of tanitoerfpay event W years !ag$r ' k V'^«t Get Going! Hear ye! Hear ye! You ' women are as good at predicting4 the outcome of football games as the menfolk. Remember, the* prize in the Pontiac Press annual Football Contest has gone to a feminine' contestant several. times. Rood for your favorite, team. Decide on the basis of the ridore of ttoe ptay' jest jereeys. Let the baby mark jbto£ Iqtoyfl blank. -But get your entries i4 by noon of this Saturday,- Entries submitted on; contest form or duplicate should ^he^addraned to The Ponflafc Press Foot*: ball Cdntest. Decisions of the contest judges are final, but we’re, rooting for the women. "A Lahore, t omm!' llibftni Heights, ...R piwrw^tw hme the Children's grandmother, Mrs. JoTth Hoover, on Rockhaven Road, Avon j Township. From left are Mariana, j * Joflnnfj, i f, Mrs. Aziz Akram ] and'Susan, 7$j> ' .. II ■>'' 'Si* m mmm 'A • * ”*' Wi; , t < -‘^^V'!|fS|Pt f’f>vf''*. V-\ :Mt;,.■■ WTOi»TiAcii^m:aowAt.^s^gii»E*t.»,iw A.. ' .■;. , ■:-- \^ \:'r'Xl;tc' ■ '■■■'■'......— MARKETS | The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them to wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce .....a.7i __ BT?T7......... *M Applet. Orttwwlw 5-22 Appin. »Wmm» p.................*•«? Applet. Mclnlotl), p............ ?« Applet, Wealthy, M. ........... J “ Applet. Wolf ItWlV P............| ” Aplw> CWy.4W* eote *•» Blueberrlet, crt. Mi Cantaloupe, P. g.,. ........... *-H Grapet, Concern, pR. PW. - ( Peachet, Siberia. P., • - POOCMl. HMO «Pp*/-'.........•••• IS Peart, Bartlett, By. .......... »-8 Plumt, Damton, Vt p............ *•" Piumt, Prune, P. ............. jJ-H Plumt, Stanley, P. .....l-;.... i-2 Watermelon ..... ............... yOOOTAOLM I# w Vont .. bu. Cartofi,’#ff.'i«io. . ..........]•!? Carrolt, Cel* P*. ............ J-g Carrolt, topped, P............. Celery, while, crt. .......... fig ....** ESiiiS tw Eogpiom, «MW ivpw'P- bPt........}■§ Fennel, ds, ................... Oourdt, pk, takt. Kohlrabi, dl. Leoka.dx.bcl Okra. pic, btlrt. . . , _ Oniont, dry. 104b. bap ....... !*& Onkmiy green, dt. bcht. ....... I.w Oniont, pickling, W............ -ii Partloy, cu. ...................•H Pertley Root ............ ..... J g PannlM, cello pak ..............*•» Pees, Bleckaye, Rod, two*. P. .......... f.m ____I.......ip. Potatoes now.’ U IP. ..• • •, ,'fi Trading Mod®rately Relive Mart Profit taking Continues NEW YORK (AP)-Proflt taking continued early today as the stock market showed an irregular pattern. Trading was moderately active. Changes of most key stocks were fractional, but there were some wide losses. Du Pont continued to slide, losing more than a-point. Kenne-cott fell more than a point. Polaroid skidded points or more. Motors, rubbers and tobaccos were generally steady. ADD FRACTIONS Fonl and General Motors added fractions. Chrysler rose % to 80 on an opening block of 20,000 shares. Fractional gains were posted for U. S. Rubber. Firestone, Goodyear and Goodrich. Britain Gets: Election Date By Auto Labor Mtetf ' U... Atfofr '* " i»fl) P mw. W& Inflation Talk Revised: Wk By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Awlyst IBM recovered about 2 points after Monday’s decline Id A new low for the year. Control Data recouped a fraction. Xerox climbed nearly a point. Monday the Associated Press average of 00 stocks dipped .4 to 823.4. 1 * + * • 1081. Wholesale pttotte - tite average of all commodities are practically unchanged. Hourly earnings have gone up 9 pier cent, and Weekly earnings, counting1 in overtime. 15 per cent. Unemptoymeut isJofn |0 'per cent since tbti lMlFebruaty count,-,;" 11 Prices were mixed on the American Steck Exchange. OO’Kiep Copper gained » point. NEW YORK - The wto labor pacts being hammered out in Detroit have revived talk of possibly increased inflation hut without conviction that anything Sir Aloe and Quooh '*» ****■?, * making. ' nw » , f Confer atr |dtfnor fears of aH but the most cau-| for at least thy time Public opinion polls indicate tmfeg the race may be close. j inflation has been Die Oct. 15 date was the one m§f|( again*! several of the Douglas-Home was expected to|perlodg ^ «ivance staee World Pick. war II. But the present one has BEFORE ANNOUNCEMENT got along with what’s called Before the announcement creeping inflation -- alwti. 15 came from No. 10 Downing I per cent rise annually in the Street, Douglas-Home went last1 cost of living, night to Balmorol, Scottish Sues to Have ’Under God’ Stricken From U.S. Pledge Here is the score card*— mostly good, but Some bad — in the upswiim since the last mild recession bit A low P°int in February 1961. As drawn dp by John W. HONOLULU (UP!) - Mri. Madalyn Murray, an atheist who said she fled Baltimore last Juqs to seek reUgtous aqrhun in Hawaii, filed suit in Federal Court here yesterday to have this phrase “under God" stricken from the pledge of allegiance. I Die suit was tiled by Mrs. Harriman, 'ecMomlst the!Murr*y* «• u f#* Tri-Continental Corp.. a Wall guardian of her son, Mm Garth street investment firm, it Murray, 9, and by John Garth shows: Her attorney, Hymaa Green- stein, said that he expects it to take from three to Si* WMJL life The consumer price index hqs ... servative8. il JJ risen 4 per oent since February years, hope to win a fourth ^l-J-4-uuu, ..—T,. . . - f j months before the case tt ac-straight election victory. Wilson "Because we are attacking the constitutionality of an act of i Congress we have reauestfd a ; three-judge court... it depends j on the nature of the court and availability of Judges.’’ he said. face charges of assaulting BaW- Hawaii Ctov. JSha A. 1 sa Aug. It at the request of the State af Mmryhmd, pers have been ftisd. It’s oln its way up to the Supremo Court of tho State of Hadin'* The assault charges anee out of an attempt by Baltimore police to take into custody Susan Abramowitz, 17, 8uaan to the wife of Wllllatn Murray. Her parent! objected to bar seeing patently took place attor a court order to tint effect had been Death Notices White Lake - Commerce Republicans invite everyone to visit their HDQ’S, Union Lake Village. 863-9450.^ . -adV. Grain Prieto* psprow 4444; Doe. 4/4W*> Morel) Treasury Position By ROGERS. SPEAR Q) “Due to a chronic ail-job; now my husband is dying. We have three sous to raise. We will have to live on the children’s Social Security while they are under age and poesibly some Veterans’ Benefits for them. I have $2,819 In cash and $2,999 In a savings account. Is there any way that I can get more Income with possibly some growth 18 the future?’’ E.D. A) In your circumstances, $2,-000 is certainly 'the minimum to be held in savings for emergency. That leaves only $2,099 which you can invest. This to hot going to help you .very much either as to Income or capital enhancement, but it-may help your morale under the burdens you have to bear. I suggest you buy 20 shares of General Motors, yielding 4.? per cent — with a strong potential for growth, subject to . cyclical taerruptions. Q) I have been offered shares In Louisiana A South- They were offered at I$9s and wpre supposed to have a good profit outlook. Would you advise me to my this stock? I have no Other Investments — only savings accounts and credit unlea shares. J.V. Superintendent of Schools Dr. Pana P. Whltmer will be guaat speaker at the first faU jpeetlBg of the Pontiac Association of Ltfr underwriters tomom/w gt Pontiac Country Club. A) I advise you to hold some stock, since ydur present investment holdings are fixed as to principal and offer you Ho protection against Inflation. I can’t give you an Opinion on Louisiana A Southern Life since the company was incorporated only laat April and there an no figures available on which to base an opinion. The original offartag was made at 19, and than has already been a good For a man/in your position, an unraatitaw ito ^uatranoi stock to'ilM speculative. I sug^ 8• «t ywbuy medlum-m‘ ‘ Commonwealth Llfe of KW ky, which hai compiled im cellent racmNl of gfpwth. Mr. Spear - mnMt. answito; til' itoall personally' but will answer all questions poerible in his col- Y(QpyrititillN) Greenstein da Id the phrase kinder God’’ was added to the pledge of allegiance on June 14, 1984 by act of Congress as the result of a campaign by the American Legion and by a chain of newspapers. CLAIM OFFENSE ’We maintain it constitutes a religious ceremony (when recited in school) and offends the First Amendment of Mm» Constitution of the United States.’’ The First Amendment• (re-vide* that there shall |W no ■tote religion nor aay abridgement of any religion. | ; Mrs. Mfirray, white living in Baltimore, successfully wad for elimination of prayer In public schools. She currently has on fU* ta Maryland a wit demanding an end to tax afc«mptions for EXfaADmWOlUlER Mrs. Murray also to appealing an extradition order that would send her and her other son, WA-18, tmek to MjNmara to Papers to Meet With Both Unions DETROIT (AP) - Publishers of the Detroit News and Detroit ,Free Press were to meat representatives Of towitoSt' , strike has kept the two papers from the streata for tnore than two months. State and federal madtators said talks were aat f# M h.m. (1ST) With Pressmens Union Local It and Plata ind Papar Handlers Local 19. publishers and paper handlers have been meeting for the past lia iigp bot M talks, have been held ; will llnce Sept.’ 1.. ip; tirawnbna ||!i|lip«. Jab «t it ese demands for Saturday We ovWBWs pay nights at tho' ' ihdAiInk Itw Press and> 19 men Instead of II m • at'MJe FLOYD MALTBIE Word has barn received of the death of former Pontiac resident Floyd Maltbie. Service and burial will be Thursday ta Whittkr, Calif., when he mitde his home. Mr. Maltbie, 71, a retired engineer for American Aircraft in Englewood, Calif., waa a former engineer at Pontiac Motor Dhriakta. +S Surviving ara his wife, Nina, and a Ion, Robert, In Callforais. MRS. WILLIAM COMMONS Service for former Pontiac resident Mri. William (Vera) Commtas, 9$, of Cass City will be 2 p m. tomorrow at LitUe Funeral Home, Cass (Sly, with burial ta the cemetery at Pl-«*• Mrs. Commtas, a member of Emmanuil Baptist Church, died Sunday after an Illness of several weeks. Surviving are three sons, Bert If Pontiac and Jtoy and Raymond, both Of Rochester; two daughters, Mrs. NOrman Hurd If Defori and Sns. Thomas rntmmmw' mmmmmm MRS. MARY A. DUROCHER HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP ■ Service for Mrs. Mary A. Du-1 rocher, 59, of 3401 Maple Ridge wtU Tbw 1 p.m. Thursday at U»e Nlohilli^ Home, Milford. Burial will follow at Cadillac Memorial Gardens West, Wayne. Mrs. Du rocher died yesterday after a long Illness. Surviving ara a daughter, Mrs. Russell Ntoolal of Dearborn; four sons, WlUlam H. and Komar J., both of Highland, and Vara A. and John Solvo, bom of Dearborn; a sister, a brother; and 10 grandchildren. Pour Arsta Rnsidnnts In Program atMSU Pour area resldenU sre par- ticipating in Wimia Itnta varaity’i Appllaa Management and •Wohnology Cantor Program of updating lad upgrading ta-dustrial personnel. .Tba participants are Edward A. Kotnik, H Whlttomora and Theron T. Stickle, 111 IsOtiMOo both of Pontiac; Wanda M. Wabatar, SMI I. Hammond Lake Pqtof Vt Avon— I, 1793 TaUahassse, TV