The Weather U.l, WHthcr kuraau Fortcast Cooler (Datalla P.g. l) THE PONTIAC PRESS Honf* Edition VOL. 126 j NO. 186 ★ ★ ★ wr PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1968 —74 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS____ UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL 10* Czech Premier Seeks Soviet Economic Aid PRAGUE (AP) — C z e c h o Slovak Premier Qldrich Cernik flew to Moscow today for new negotiations, presumably seeking help to offset the economic setback resulting from the Soviet invasion of his country. Cernik was accompanied by two economic experts, Deputy Premier Frantisek Hamouz and Foreign Trade Minister Vaclav Vales. Prague Radio said the three men went for economic' talks. The economic nature of the talks was underliped by the makeup of the Soviet delegation at the first session today in the-Kremlin. TaSs, the Soviet news agency, said file Soviet government was represented by Premier Alexei Kosygin, Deputy Premier Nikolai Baibakov, For. eign Minister Andrei Gromyko, First Deputy Foreign Trade Minister Mikhail-Kuzmin and a member of the state planning committee, Nikolai Inozemtsev. The Czechoslovaks for some time have sought a big loan from the Soviet Union, and the Russians have also half promised compensation for all. damages caused by the invasion. ' PRODUCTION PARALYZED’ The Czechoslovak Communist party newspaper Rude Prave said Monday that the ‘'arrival of foreign troops paralyzed production in heavy industry.*’ 11 estimated production losses during the first week of the occupation at more than $227 million. Rude Pravo complained that the Soviet Union and some of its hard-line allies did not meet their obligation to supply certain raw materials to Czechoslovakia. ★ ,* * Meanwhile, Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily Kuznetsov returned to Prague-after a visit to Bratislava, the capital of Slovakia. A report that his talks with Slovak; Communist party chief Gustav HusUk had been “cordial” raised mmn the prospect that Moscow has bigger things in.mind for Husak. The report by the official news agency CTO gave no details, but the'term “cordiil” indicated Kuznetsov and Husak found common ground. CONTRAST This contrasted with the official description of “frank and comradely” — meaning disagreement.— used for Kuznetsov’s talks with Ondrej Klokoc, chairman of the Slovak National Council, and earlier with President Lud-vik Svoboda, Premier Cernik and na-tionar Communist party chief Alexander Dubcek. Kuznetsov came to Czechoslovakia Friday amid complaints in the Soviet press that liberal Czechoslovak leaders were not moving swiftly enough to conform^ to Moscow’s demands that the liberal reforms of the past months be rolled back. WELCOMED TO RUSSIA—Czechoslovak Premier Oldrich Cernik (left) reviews a guard of. honor at Moscow’s Vnukovo Airport today with Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin. ' The Czech official flew to Moscow for new negotiations with the Soviets, presumably seeking help to offset the economic setback resulting from the invasion of his country. This photo is from the Soviet agency, Tass. Marine Unit First to Leave Vietnam DA NANG, Vietnam (AP)—The first American, unit to leave Vietnam — the 2?th Marine Regiment — started back to the United States today, but nearly half its men have been reassigned to other outfits and are staying behind. As the first 100 officers and men waited for their pl»n<> to Okinawa, the 1st Marine Division band, played “California, Here I Come.” The Leathernecks- laughed and shuffled their feet impatiently. It was the second time most of them had left Vietnam. ' * w. * • “Man, am I happy to get out of here,’? Grid Season Preview ip Toddy^s 7ICcl«)fr Evejy team’s a winner at this stage of the football campaign. So for a look at what your favorite'team’s expected to do this7 fall, check the 1968 issue of the Kickoff in today’s Pontiac Press. The 13th annual Kickoff is crammed /with facts, figures and photos. •* - , Previews of state colleges, of the nation's leading conferences and of ‘the majjr independents are included in this edition. For the preps, there’s a complete rundown of high school football in Oakland County. ” There’s something on the pros, too. Sports Editor Bruno L, Kearns sees the reign of the Packers coming to an end. It’s all in the ’68 Kickoff. said Sgt. Jim Blake, 25, of ^weveport, La, . The regiment was thrown into the war in February at the height of the Viet-cong’s Tet offensive. Its battalions fought near Hue and south of Da Nang. The 27th was assigned. to war duty temporarily, and the- 1st Brigade of the Army’s 5th Mechanized Division is replacing it. , Ip nearly seven months of combat, the 4,5Q0-man regiment claimed 2,000 of the enemy killed, 25 -prisoners and 463 captured weapons. The regiment lost 292 dead and handed out 1,900 Purple Hearts" for hattlpfiolri Wounds _ “I’d say 21 months here is quite enough,.”said second timer CpJ. Bruce * FftiteyrEr&fmwtoh, ’Mass. “This was my second time here,” said 21-year-old Sgt. Denpis Bier of Union City, Calif. "It’s time we stepped aside and gave some of these younger troopers a chance.” 1 •> ♦ * • A. ■ The Marine commander in Vietnam, Lt. Gen Robert E. Cushman, was on hand, shaking hands. The men had quick kisses for stewardess Pat Bennett of Auburn, N.Y., as they boarded the plane. Oifly about 800 of the 27th’s men are going home now. About 2,000 with time left' on their first one-year tour in Vietnam have bepn sprinkled through bther Marine units. Another 1,500 men left earlier as casualties, transfers or for discharge. A regimental parade is scheduled for ; Sept. 17 in San Diego. Pontiac Prats Photo by Ron U Buiclc Exec Say s '69 Looks G DETROIT (AP), — Robert Lv Kessler added his voice today to the swelling chorus- of “General Motors never had it sogood.” Kessler, GM vice president and general manager of its Buick division, told a national press preview of the division’s 1969 cars that business for 1968 and next year looked great. His comments came a day after John Z. DeLorean, GM vice president and general manager of Pontiac division, predicted his unit would top the million sales mark for the first time in 1969. Kessler, in a statement released in advance of the preview, did not make an exact estimate of 1969 sales but he did report that Buick expected to wind up calendar 1968 with 659,000 sales — its second best year on record and topped only by the 745,000 sold in 1955. HAWAIIAN KICKOFF - A drive of the Advance Gifts Division of the Pontiac Area United Fund started this morning with a Hawaiian luau breakfast sponsored by the Community Bank Is First Contributor National Bank. Charles Woodhead, chairman of the division.— is surrounded by Linda (left) and Theresa Sims. (Related picture, page C-4.) Luau Kicks Off PAUF Drive OPELS PUSH MARK , He pointed out that if the estimated 90.000 Opel Kadetts, sold here this year imported from Germany and built in GM plants there, were included in Buick sales the total for the year would be 749.000 — a Buick high mark. Kessler said he was “optimistic” about, 1969 sales. “Our growth rate is solid and even surpasses the industry trend as a whole.” Kessler. said Buck had scheduled a build of 250,000 of the new 1969 models by yearend and added, “This will be (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) U S. OK Urged on N-Ban Treaty -igrAaffl6GTON»4AI^:?— The senate Foreign Relations Committee, in the first real test of Congressional winds since the ‘Soviet Union invaded Czechoslovakia, was urged today to take, quick action on a treaty to curb the spread of nuclear weapon!). - ., jliHPhe plea*"^war- made by- commUtea*.-member Albert Gore, D-Tenn. It was the .first attempt to dislodge the nuclear nonproliferation treat# from committee since Congress recOTivened last. week. President Johnson asked swift action when he submitted the treaty to the Senate July 9. He has continued to press fur approval despite lessening of congressional support since the Czech invasion. ■ I'1'; . . , Delay possible Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield has raised the possibility the treaty might be put over Until next year. Secretary of State Dean Rusk renewed the administration plea before the committee yesterday. He said U,S. action could have impact on what other countries decide about signing the treaty. The Advance Gifts Division campaign of the Pontiac Area United Fund kicked off this morning with a Hawaiian Luau breakfast sponsored by the Community National Bank. A goal of $118,324 was announced by Charles Woodhead, chairman of' the Advance Gifts Division. Approximately 100 volunteer solicitors attended the, breakfast, where they received campaign kits and instructions. * * * Robert R. Eldred, president of Community National Bank, presented the first contribution to the Advance Gifts Division — a check for $14,631.60 which includes firm and employe giving. Woodhead stressed the importance of a vigorous and dynamic beginning by the Advance Gifts Division, the first solicitation of the campaign which contacts some 600 major contribututors in Pontiac and the area. ‘WE’LL TOP GOAL’ Alger V. Conner, chairman of this year’s PAUF drive, commented, “I appeal to you and to every ’68 campaign worker to think positively. We are not going to make our goal — we’re going to exceed it and raise more United Fund money than ever before. “We wifi do thlk because we believe in the United Fund idea. We will do it because we remember that businessmen, like’us, throughout our area and our country wanted and helped organize the United Fund idea and plan. ‘‘Their reason in Pontiac in 1948 was, as it is today, to provide for the most worthy agencies in the community so that they might serve our people, and .we might campaign only once a year,. Business people and individuals want United Fund because it drastically reduces costs to business and the agencies. 'it * + “I am positive no local businessman will ever want each of our 55 agencies to conduct its own drive dud be contacted by 55 campaign workers each asking for the firm’s work force to help raise the funds, Neither will these business firms or our agencies want to reduce service because of greatly increased campaign costs." 5 VICE CHAIRMEN Vice Chairmen of the Advance Gifts. Division attending. the kickoff Were Edward Swift, Consumers Power; Harold Newhouser, Community National Bank; Carleton C. Patterson, Jr., Tbatcher-Patterson, Inc.; Dr. Kenneth VandenBerg and Gene Stanley, Gaukler Moving. Harry VanHook, chairman of this year’s PAUF Speaker’s Bureau gave a brief presentation on this year’s campaign film and program. ★ * * This year’s total UF goal is $1,130,000 — 10 per cent, over the amount raised last year. Funds collected go to support 55 health, welfare, and youth ageUcies with PAUF. This year’s campaign is scheduled to run from Oct. 15 through Nov. 10. Rain Is Expected to Leave the Area Today’s light rain and drizzle are expected to move eastward late this* afternoon or evening, leaving skies pertly cloudy and temperatures cooler with a low of 46 to 56 tonight. Partly sunny and continued cool is the forecast for tomorrow. Partly cloudy with little temperature change is the outlook for Thursday. ★ * *■* Sixty-two was the low temperature prior to g'a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The thermometer reading was 68 at *2 p CROWDS DROWNED OUT In Philadelphia, Denver and Los Angeles, sparse crowds offering light applause were drowned out by placard-waving, chanting demonstrators. WWW Lera than 200 persons met Humphrey in Los Angeles. Of them, about 50 were demonstrators. Many of the youths were supporters of Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, defeated Democratic presidential candidate and they waved signs reading “remember Chicago.” Humphrey began to shake hands with supporters but one youth leaped a fence as the vice president approached him. The youth was quickly hustled away by Secret Service agents. w W- 'W ■/ Humphrey, was then driven to Ms hotel by police. He made no public statements Kin of City Car Pioneers Dies Palmer t; Beaudette of Carmel, Calif., a member of one of Pontiac’s automotive pioneer families, died in Carmel this weekend. w w w Service was to be at 11 a.m. today in the Episcopal Church inQarmel followed by cremation. Surviving are his wife, Cobina; two daughters, Suzanne and. Cobina; three sons, Palmer T. Jr., Oliver J. and William; a brother, Bruce Uf Santa Barbara, Calif.; and a sister, Mrs. ThomaaWJJson of Clarkston. W W W Beaudette, 54, a native of Pontiac, at- tended Pontiac schools and Cranbrook School for Boys. OCEANIC FOUNDATION " After moving to California where he married the former Cobina Wright Jr., Hollywood actress, he established the Oceanic Foundation. He was a member of the Episcopal Church in Carmel. The son of the late Mr. and Mrs. 0. Lew Beaudette of Pontiac, he was the grandson of Oliver J. Beaudette,'founder of the Beaudette Buggy Works of Pontiac, located on Walnut Street. That company branched into the, automobile body field and was sold In 1922 to the Fisher Body Corp. City to Double Bus Subsidy (Continued From Page One) transportation for those citizens who have none will have to be supplied by local city or area authorities. “In less than 10 years, bus riders will not pay bus fares,” Totten told the com-; mission. ^(ANY COMMUNITIES As regional manager for the American .Transit Corp, Totten oversees the operation of the Pontiac subakUarv and Great fLake Transit Corp., a subsidiary Which operates bus service from a number of metropolitan area communities—including Grosse Pointe, St. Clair Shores, Birmingham and Wyandotte—to downtown Detroit ' His prediction may not have entirely pleased city commissioners who maintained throughout their dealings with the Pontiac Transit Corp. that the city shqpld not get into the bus business. Although not in the business, commis- sionersunanimously indicated that the city should have a bus system. Totten maintained that the company could no longer operate in Pontiac without increased support from the city and offered several proposals which called for the purchase lease of the bus company’s assets, with the transit corporation hired to run the business. .PICKING UP LOSS This hasn’t interested city commissioners but they did agree to his final proposal calling for the city to make the difference between what the company is losing and costs for 6% months. Totten estimated that the amount his company is losing in Pontiac would run to about $72,000 per year, and added that he was waiving any possible profit in the deal. He said toe company’s books could be audited by a private firm to ensure that the city was satisfied with arrangements. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Cloudy and cooler with occasional light rain or drizzle today ending this evening and becoming partly cloudy and cooler tonight. High today 64 to 68. Low tonight 46 to SO. Wednesday partly sttmy and continued southwesteriy this morning becoming north to northeast eight to IS miles per hour fills afternoon and northwesterly 10 to 15 miles tonight. Thursday outlook: Partly cloudy with little temperature change. Precipitation probabilities In per cent: Today 80, tonight 30, Wednesday 20. LfrwMt temperstVre pntgiaBm I «.m. U. At I e.m.: Wind Velocity, I m.p.h. - Direction, Variable. -Sun wit Tuesday at 7:52 p.m. Sun rises Wednesday at 7:6* a.m. Moon am Wednesday at _*;54 a.m. Maori rlsss Tuesday at *:00 p.m. Oria Year Asa la Mntlae Lowest ISMpiti “-in temperature ..either—Sunny I trip: Monday's Temperature Chart Alpena 73 M Duluth 66 3 . Escanaba 66 8 Part Worth it I Flint 73 60 Jacksonville 17 1 Or. Rapid, 74 » Kansas City 71 ! Houghton » # Los Angeles *t Jackson 74 61 Miami Saadi M 1 Lansing ' 7S 66 MHWMrim 70 I Marquette U # N. Orleans IS I Muskegon 6* 5* Now York 7* t Qeearie 73 sa Omaha u Pell,ton 73 fi Poenlx 107 ] Traverse Cy. 60 57 Pittsburgh 71 I Albuquerque 06 » St. Louts 66 1 . jjgjpjj' j « ” •—“ Boston ChHMe NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are predicted tonight Sor toe East Corat. It will be cooler from toe Great Lakes through the Tennessee Valley and along toe Gulf Coast. It also will be cooler in the Pacific Northwest, it will be wanner in the northern and central plains and in toe central plateaus. during his arrival at the airport or hotel, i APPEARS CHEERFUL Through it all, Humphrey appeared cheerful. ’-~v The news conference on the plane resulted in some elaboration of Humphrey’s statement that “we could start to remove some of toe American forces (from Vietnam) in early 1969 or late 1968.” k k k He revised an earlier statement that he “would have had no trouble in accepting” a minority Vietnam plank at the Democratic National Convention calling for an unconditional bombing halt over North Vietnam. The prediction of troop withdrawals, he said, was based on briefings from Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford and Gen. William C. Westmoreland, Army chief of staff. “I don’t know if there will be large numbers,” he said, adding that both predicted “some, modest—I didn’t, ray modest—troop, withdrawals.” ‘ " Humphrey reaffirmed his stand against a bombing halt, raying “I cannot support a unilateral bombing halt/’ He said he favors “a cessation of the bombing when there is some restraint shown,” the position taken by President Johnson. iirin^r -Ti—irT"igr*^ Birmingham ' Et\'; • -m FishyRequest SgEi 1 Gets Okay of Commission EDWARD H. LELAND Clinton Valley Scout Executive to Retire Nov. 1 Attending the meeting were two members of the Pontiac Board of Education and Schools Stipt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, who estimated that about 800 pupils use *the private bused to get to. school each day. (He said school buses transport 3,000 per day and another 20,000 get to school on their own.) The city has been subsidizing bus operations since July 1962 in ever-increasing amounts. For more than the past year the city has been subsidizing at a flat rate of $35,000 per year. STEADILY LOSING Despite the subsidies, Totten >said, the bus operation has been steadily losing money in ever-increasing amount. Totten said the company lost about $20,000 through July of this year. Because of the financial situation, he . said, the company has been unable to replace equipment and is now operating eight and nine-year-old buses, which frequently are breaking down and adding heavy repair costs to the cost of operation. •k -★ ★ At the end of August, Totten told city commissioners a different arrangement would hawto he worked out or he would _ discontinue the system in the city Sept. 31.. ■ <*’>*' “We can’t exist beyond'the next 30 days under this arrangement," he said last night. PROBLEMS LISTED ^ ,1~ buliitong^w^V^oFtoe |*§818m mfra bus business Totten toM uie city officials that it’s hard to attract help because the pay isn’t comparable to other industries in this area, sail, the company can’t afford to go any higher than it has. He raid even a rate increase won’t help. When the rate is raised the system loses some of its customers. One survey showed, his aide said, that when the rate is raised to 45 cents a system will lose 20 per cent of its customers. * * ■* ... . “If the fare goes up to 45 cents, we’re out of business.” he said, And, he said he personally feels that there is a maximum price that can be reached because . persons who hie the bus system can’t afford to pay too much. He raid the 15-cent fare for school children is a steady loser even if top buses used for these runs are full of " students and recommended upping the rate to those riders to 20 cents to cut down some of the loss to thecity. MANY IDEAS A wide variety of ideas , for cutting costs Was discussed, but few seemed entirely feasible. Commissioners agreed to the new arrangement to afford uninterrupted service while they meet with school officials and organize a task force to study the whole problem in an attempt to find a long range solution. 1 A . A ’. Totten adviBed immediate steps to take advantage of a federal grant to buy new buses, which presumably would be owned by the city. Mayer William fi. Taylor Jr. said the city would look into mat possibility in toe next six months. While nothing except toe new agreement seems certain at fids point, Toten indicated that be would not be able to . continue to operate with toe same subsidy when the agreement expires. Wallace Ca lli ng Chandler Out? MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI)-Presi-dential candidate George Wallace canceled a Washington news conference today and apparently changed his mind about naming former Kentucky Gov. A-B. (Happy) Chandler as Ms running mate. The reason, 1t appeared, was Chandler’s civil rights stance. , ;l ★ k Chandler’s wife i said last-night that it was pretty evident that the 70-year-old Chandler was not selected to ran with Wallace. Mrs. Chandler said Wallace aides met with her husband yesterday in Lexington, Ky., and then returned to Montgomery. ‘MANY OBJECTED’ 1 The Louisville Courier-Journal he its edition today said that Chandler, former baseball commissioner, was scratched as a Wallace running mate on toe American Independent party ticket because many of Wallace’s supporters objected to" having Chandler on the ticket because of his civil rights posture. ★ k ' k ■ / “Although , Wallace contends he is not a racist,” the paper said, “many of his supporters certainly are,” and they objected to having Chandler on the ticket unless the Kentuckian would change Ms position. Edward H. Leland, Scout executive of the Clinton Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America, announced Ms retirement last night after almost 50 years of scouting. Leland, of 2440 , Middle Belt, West Bloomfield Township, said his retirement is effective Nov. 1. ★ k k He became the head professional Scouter in the Council Nov. 15,1945, and has seen the council grow from 2,400 boys to almost 12,000. George R. DeCourcy, council president, expressed his regret at Leland’s retirement. KEY FACTOR . “Mr. Leland has been a key factor in the continuing growth of this council,” DeCourcy said. “We’re going to miss him. IBs counsel and guidance have been valued highly/’ Leland, who will be 62 in December, told toe executive board he had been considering his retirement decision for some time and decided to seek a less active roll. " jp’ ' Born in Chicago, Leland entered scouting Dec. 24,1918* rOn that date this yepr he will observe the 50th anniversary of his association. As a boy he became an Eagle Scout, earning $4 merit badges. GRADUATE DEGREE He received a bachelor of science degree in 1929 from Beloit College, Beloit, Wis. He did post graduate work at the University of Wisconsin, Massachusetts Institute of Technology and the Graduate School of Engineering at Harvard University. '.k k k His association with scouting on a is began in October 1929, assistant Scout executive at Milwaukee. ' Leland, a retired commander in the Naval "Reserve, told his wife have two children, a son who is a major in the Air Force Reserve, and a daughter who is a supervisor in toe Wisconsin State Vocational Rehabilitation Program. By JIM LONG BIRMINGHAM *-» As fishy aa jtt first sounded, a request hopefully listed at solving a vexing problem of astronauts in outerapace was approved by the City Commission last night. t .anghter broke out among commissioners when Jeffrey S..Life made his proposal, but soon ended When they letoned of the implications. ke k k when it was all over, Life had been given permission to take as many as 200 goldfish from Quarton Lake in toe northwest section of the City. Life, director of physiological research for the Space Research Cwp., Birmingham, later explained the . goldfish are needed for a research project designed to overcome a kidney function problem of astronauts. PROBLEM The problem is one of an excessive amount of urine, which at this point is believed to be caused by weightless con-, ditions in outer space. “It hasn’t been proven that this is the cause,” said Life, “but it’s the only theory we have to work on.” ★ k k ■ Life said that under normal conditions kidneys function properly in combination with an antidiuretic hormone, produced in the brain and transferred into toe posterior pituitary gland tod then into the bloodstream. “But astronauts are not living under normal conditions,” said Life. IDEAL for study Working under contract for the National Aeronautic and Space Administration (NASA), the bioengineering firm, with headquarters in {he Gleaner Building, Woodward and Quarton, wants to find out what is causing the Mgh output of urine. The goldfish, wMch also have the hormone, is ideal tor tile study, according to Life* because they live in a type of Weightless situation and don’t depend on gravity as we know it.” ★ ,k ' k. The study is not a priority project, said Life, since the problem is alleviated now by astronauts by inhaling a chemical compound. “Nevertheless it is still a problem.” If the problem is solved it could easily have a .practical use in some cases of bedridden patients, Life said., Life and an associate will begin collecting the fish and placing them in tanks next week. Buick Chief Says '69 Looks Good (Continued From Page One) barely sufficient to fiU anticipated orders from buFdealers.”' ’ ~ ' ■ * “ The Buick general manager added, “One of the phenomenal aspects of tills year has been the demand for toe higher-priced luxury models. Usually, the demand for these models decreases as the model year progresses, but this has not : been the case this year.” A new type suspension wMch was described by Buick engineers “as providing the best directional stability ever experienced in an into” Was the main engineering feature'of the ’69 line wMch was previewed today. Vent windows were eliminated in most models and engipeering changes included an antitheft ignition lock located on toe steering column and a dual action tailgate which is standard on some Bomb Damages Store in Detroit DETROIT (AP) - A bomb exploded some 300 feet north of the Woodward Precinct Station of the Detroit Police Department about 12:50 a.m. today. It was the third time wjthin 12 days toad an explosion had occurred near a police station. The latest explosion was |t the rear of the Fisher Wall Paper & Paint Co. store on Woodward Avenue. It broke about 25 windows in the establishment and dug an eight-inch deep hole, but did not damage two cars parked in the area: ★ k< k ' ' Police precinct parking lota Were targets of the first two bombings, which ■demolished two private cars and extensively damaged another. BUICK ELECTRA FOR 1181 - Continuing to feature toe equipment on the Electro are power brakes and steering. Pic-sculptured side sweepline, the Electro series offers new into- tured is the Eiectra 225, twodoor wkmH riors and unimproved suspension system for 1969. Standard '69 Buicks Hit Area Showrooms Sept. 26 Buick Motor Division will introduce 36 models in dealer showrooms Sept. 26. LeSabro, Wildcat and Eiectra series passenger cars will feature a new styling but maintain the traditional Buick design. ' The following area dealers will be handling toe Buick lineup: Fischer Buick, 544 S. Woodward, Birmingham; Feigley Inc., 750 GM, Milford; Grimaldi Bukk-Opd, 210 Orchard Lake, Pontiac; A! Hanoute, Inc., 189 N. Park, Lake Orion; and Shelton Pontiac Buick, 855 S. Rochester, Avon Township. One of the most notable changes for Buick is the elimination of window vents in the'upper series cars and bn an two-door hardtops and convertibles in the Skylark and GS models. Engineering revisions include at) antitheft ignition lode on the steering column, locking the steering and transmission lever as well as the ig- nition. Also “60-40” seats, standard on the Eiectra Limited, , allow the driver or passenger to adjust their respective section of the front seat. _ 1'. "W *' ■ Other new features in various Buick models are an electric fuel pump on the Riviera, dual-action tailgate in station wagons and variable ratio power steering on Eiectra and Riviera models-Common to all series are new grilles, bumpers and taiingty designs* THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1968 4____n U S. Grand Jury to Probe Chicago Violence CHICAGO (AP) - A grand jury investigation of demonstrations, police action and news coverage during the Democratic National Convention has been ordered by Chief federal Judge William J. Campbell of U.S. District Court. Judge Campbell Monday ordered me September grand jury to investigate alleged violations of federal statutes during the convention. Senators For by 46 to 26 WASHINGTON (AP) ■ -vey showed today that at least 46 senators favor confirmation of President Johnson’s appointment of Abe Fortas to be chief justice, while 26 are opposed. ' The Associated Press compiled the figures from personal contact with the senators or from publicly stated positions. * * ' ★ If the other 27 senators who declined to commit themselves or. could not be reached split about evenly, there would be a total of 59 or 60 votes for Fortaa and 40 or 39 against But before the nomination is voted on, it will have to get out of the Senate Judiciary Committee, where it has been bottled up for over two months. FILIBUSTER THREAT And if if gets to the Senate, opponents have threatened to filibuster against confirmation. ' Johnson told a news conference last Friday that 60 to 70 of the senators support his effort to elevate Fortas from an associate justice of the Supreme Court to chief justice- succeeding retiring Earl Warren. * ★ * Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., spearheading the fight against confirmation, says the number of opponents is climbing toward a majority. Fortas’ nomination was submitted to the Senate on Juiie 26, along with Johnson’s nomination qf U.S. Circuit Court Judge Homer Thornberry» to be an associate justice. COMMITTEE PROBLEM The AP survey also showed a majority of the committee members favor confirmation, but the problem in the commit-tee, as in the Senate itself, is to get a vote. If the appointment does reach the floor, Senate leaders of both parties, although supporting! Fortas, doubt that the necessary two-thirds margin can be obtained to kill a filibuster. Several senators who said| they favor confirmation indicated they would vote against cutting off debate. Supporters fear that if the committee doesn’t act soon, if an effort isn’t successfully made to force the matter directly to the floor, Congress will adjourn without acting and the nominations will die. TOO INVOLVED , — The critics, a loose coalition of Republicans and Southern j Democrats, are not necessarily! in agreement oh their points of opposition. Some, like Griffin, claim I Johnson shoulij leave the filling of any vacancy to the next president, and that Fortas may have been too involved in executive branch decisions. ★ * ★ Others, particularly southern Democrats, are critical of Fortas’ voting record since appointed to the Supreme Court in 1965, particularly issues involving civil rights and pornography. The AP poll turned up two switohes from earlier positions. CHANGES MIND' Sen. Milton R. Young, R-N.D., said he changed his mind about opposing Johnson’s nomination when he found out who the appointees were. He originally had .joined Griffin in criticizing the President for not allowing his successor to fill any-vacancy. ★ ■ ★ ★ On the other hand- Sen. James B. Pearson, R-Kan., who previously was for confirmation, said he is not sure now because of concern about the extent of Fortas’ participation in executive affairs since serving on the court. Thomas A. For an, U.S. district attorney, already had started an investigation, and Judge Campbell ordered him to turn over to the grand jury all information be has accumulated thus far. ‘.‘Only tile federal grand jury has the total responsibility under our Constitutiomto hold such a probe.” Judge Campbell told the jurors. VARIOUS CHARGES “Purely on the information I have read in the press, I find that various people are accused interstate conspiracy to promote a riot in violation of federal law,” he said. “A second .category of charge? has been made whereby police officers are accused of! (Advertisement) DENTURES HURT? ni.ny uomisu relieves lender sort spots. irrltsto coins, apply WUhlti atorfast lonc-lattlncrelief. $p«-cial anti-irritant bass helps comfortable adjustment. Antiseptic too, soothes and helps prevsnt den- —m— ture odor and In-faction. Don’t suf- /«- ■-fer, apply ORS-JELd QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Loanors Available PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL A HEARING AID OBITER HEARING AID DEALER> violating civil rights of demonstrators in performing duties in quelling' riots and returning' order,” Campbell adtfed. .......... ■k i ★ *-m| | He said the investigation also would look into possible viola- tion of the federal communications statute by some television networks, which he said were accused of engaging in inter-conspiracy to unduly influence the convention by television. The jury also was. directed to investigate charges that a television- network, NBC, buggeda doped hearing of the Democratic , convention platform commit- Stamp Honoring Disney to MARCEUNE, Mo. (AP) — A Disney: commemorative stamp honor-ing Walt Disney will be issued Wednesday in this north-central Missouri town of some 3,000 persons where Disney spent part of his bpyhood. Pontmaster General W. Marvin Watson;. Gov. Warren E. Hearnes; Sen. Edward V. Long; Rep. W. R. Hull Jr.; and John S. Reed, president of the Santa Fe Railway. Honoring the cartoonist and movie maker will be Disney’s I widow; his brother, Roy The governor has proclaimed Wednesday Walt Disney Day. The multicolored 6-cent stamp depicts Marceline as it peared when Disney lived here from age 5 until he was 9. * * ★ The figure of a boy is shown in the foreground sketching on a pad as he dangles a fishing pole in a creek. In the background is a farm scene, a coal mine and a train. Disney was bom in Chicago in 1901. He died Dec. 15. 1966. NEW 7-FT. VACUUM CLEANER HOSE Braided Cloth, All Rubber Hose Ends Regular 7.50 $ 395 Conn- In or I ren, IHitvry PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS Free Home Demonstration—OR 4-1101 Within 25 Mile Radius CURT’S APPLIANCES Factory Authorised While healer 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD Let v* assist you in your plans tor a bright new clean and comfortable room for your growing family. There am new Ideas and we use only the finesf materials and craftsmanship. AS LOW AS BATHROOMS • BEDROOMS • DEC BOOMS • KITCHENS • ATTIOS Everything in Modernization '■ '' DORMERS • OARAGES * R00FIN0 • AWNINGS EAVESTRQUGHINR • STORM WINDOWS • MOON ENCLOSURES DAYS... NIGHTS ... AND SUNDAYS CALL ^ ^ . ; 1032 West Huron (LUteCuOn 2 DLOCICS WEST OF TELEGRAPH ffonslrucUon®). g| 4-2597 \Membsr Pontiac AreaChamber of Commerce! Choose from oar Giant selection of Famous Brand PoitiiUes from A-Z COME SAVE TODAY! PANASONIC PERSONAL TV The perfect teteaUe TV. Compact, ligh screen. Crystal sharp pictures on all UHI ate in front. Retractable handle and I _____light. Full 42 sq. in. wide angle IF/VHF channels. Controls and sound antenna. Stunning 2-tone dec- DELUXE MODEL $7995 _ ________________________ __________________________ instantly. Full 42 sq. In. picture. Lightweight with luggage tyf» handle. Front mounted speaker for mete pleasing sound. Built-in antenna. Transistorized UHF tuner. All channel UHF/VHF. Perfect second set ter hom^, travel or cottage. - ZENITH 12” DIA. PORTABLE ill 74 sq. in. Sunshine picture tube for brighter, clearer portable TV pic-res. Stunning multi-colored cabinet, lightweight—ivst 21 lbs. Compact— is thqp 12" high. Front mounted speaker. Handy front centrals. Top SYLVANIA 12” DIA. PORTABLE ADMIRAL BIG 12” DIA. This personal playmate has big 79 sq. in. wide angle pichrre that makes it RCA 15” DIA. PORTABLE Big picture 125 sq. in. rectangular tube screen makes this RCA Victor a standout. Clonic design — the trawl is all picture - yet controls and sound ora up front. Stay-set volume central. Built-in --J l“JI* VHF. Big price n ‘ “ Instant Credit YOU CAN TAKE IT WITH YOU All major credit card*, bank cards or store chargs platas honored at Highland for irn-modiata credit. IS BATTERY OPERATED . the grooviest portable TV ever! Play anywhere, outdoors on battery... play indoor* an regular A.C. plug-in power. Fully transistorized. Unique styled carry handle. UHF and VHP antennas. Full yrldth 74 sq. hr. Large speaker. Beautifully sculptured styling. Battery pack Is optional and $9995 MOTOROLA GIANT 18” m portable — front is all picture -‘ but still the centrals ip front. Bound is out front, tto! Cabinet is slim and lightweight. Disappearing handle. Sturdy antenna. All channel UHF/VHF. Gttmt 172 sq. in. picture area, . ttrau mMdrnmmmm: -jssm , M —NOT MONEY DOWN • 5 YEARS TO PAY PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH RD., COR. ELIZABETH LAKE RD. OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 PHONE 982-2330 IN TROY m 1-75 a* 14 MileRd. OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 PHONE 585-5143 * v K lINlSlli By 135-Vote Margin Oxford School Millag OK'd OXFORD—School district voters yesterday approved by a 135-vote margin, an increase of 2.5 mills for one year for schools. Hie count was 418 “yes” and 383 “no” votes. Precinct 1 in the village passed the issue by a count of 346 to 287. It was defeated by 26 votes in Precinct 2, in Leonard. after the defeat of the first re-. quest ior an additional 6 mills last June 10. The increased amount will join the 5 mills voted by the people last fall for construction of a new junior high school and additions to existing schools on the December tax bills. The additional millage is expected tolbrlng in $70,000, $20,000 of which is earmarked for teachers' salaries and the other $50,000 to re-institute cuts made by the board Residents will pay 22.1 mills in operating taxes and 8 mills for bonding, for a total of $30.11 per $1,000 of state equalized assessed valuation. f am** *** a Dequindre Sanitary Sewer Given Go-Ahead by Troy TROY — City Commission last night unanimously approved construction of a sanitary sewer, under Dequindre from Dashwood to Wisconsin. The total estimated cost of the project is $91,600, of which $81,580 Will be specially assessed on the basis of $13,98 per front foot, plus .004-cent per square ‘foot of acreage. Also last night,' the commission gave final approval to a contract between the . City of Troy and the Elro Corp. for installation of a storm sewer in TToywood, connecting into the Sturgis Drain south of the west end of the street Hie work will be at the complete ex-. pense of the developer to provide t drainage for his subdivision. Total estimated cost is $36,570. with $30,840 of this to be special In other action, the commission approved two amendments updating the city code. A new section was added to the building regulations c o n c e r n i n g additional soundproofing requirements in multi-family dwellings. ' Huron Valley OKs Hiring of Crossing Guards The Huron Valley Board of Education la&night granted School Supt. Theodore Hafadone authority to hire up to 10 adult crossing guards, if necessary, to provide safety measures at various schools in the district. Hagadone said there was an immediate need for three crossing guards — one each at Apollo, Oxbow and Johnson elementary schools. He said the cost would be About $900 for each guard per year. ; He recommended the immediate hiring of the three guards as a solution to some of the close-in busing problems. Costs can be recovered by eliminating some buses, he added. §HARE COST The board will now contact the Milford and Oakland County police officials to do the Official hiring and request that they , provide for 50 per cent of the cost, he said., Kenneth Jones, principal of Oxbow Elementary School, spoke for a group of concerned parents from that area and requested the posting of school sips before a curve leading up to the_school where lhe speed limit is presently 15 miles per hour. , WATER MAIN' OK’D The Commission unanimously ap-proved a water main construction, on %Crooks from Big Beaver to Banmoor. CODE AMENDED Several sections were amended and added to the utilities and services chapter of the city code, bringing up city sewer service to current specifications. Tentative preliminary plat approval was given to Emerald Lakes Subdivision No. Five subject to file additions of tumarouhds on each lot frogling on John R. to avoid the traffic hazards presented by residents backing out on the thoroughfare. CENTER STREET MOD SQUAD - A converted outhOuse, in psychedelic hues, provides a bus shelter for Center Street elementary students on Maybee Road in Independence Township. Scott and Portia McGinnis, in second grade and kinder- garten at Pine Knob School, try the door while Ted and Kathy Panke and Cindy McGinnis point out flower namesakes on the building. ■School Board, Parents Discuss THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, SKPTEMHER 10, 19(58 A—4 Area News A group of White Lake Township mothers have organized an emergency safety patrol to guard their children as they walk the short, but what they call dangerous, distance to the school. Jones said, the parents, mostly residents of the Cedar Shore area, do not want their children bused because of the short distance. They have offered to pay for thel signs, he added.__________ STEPS TAKEN Hagadone said steps have already been taken to have the speed limit reduced and provide other s a fe t y measures for the area. - ----—y - - — j — * W. Bloomfield Walking Hazards PontiQC Twp. PurchoSGS State Representative Loren D. Anderson, R-Waterford Township, will, meet, with parents tomorrow in an/ effort to help them secure immediate action in getting the speed limit reduced to 25 miles per hour,,he added. f WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -/'About 40 parents attended last night’s I-board of education meeting to discuss *- transportation problems with school officials. Concerned, but not angry, the parents '-were mostly interested in solving a •/safety problem they, feel exists for / students who walk ajong Walnut Lake ‘-and Orchard Lake Roads to West •.‘Bloomfield High School. Delegations from at least four area /-subdivisions expressed concern to the board, not about the distance children have to walk, but about hazardous conditions for students who are forced to walk along and cross the two busy thoroughfares. •ftiey said shoulders on the road are narrow, and that in bad weather snow and. mud make the . walking room even tighter. Hiey also pointed out poor visibility and a great volume of traffic that exists in the morning and the lack of a traffic control device in front of the school or at the Orchard Lake Walnut Lake intersection. Sewer Financial Planning : School Millage Vote Certified ! The Avondale Board of Education last /-night certified its winning vote for a 7.7-/ mill increase in operating expenses, //Local units Of government were to be //nofified today snthat the additional Turn •"can be collected on the December tax bills. The millage was approved Saturday by a* slun 35-vote margin/ Precinct I, composed, of Auburn Heights, Bloomfield Orchards and Chapel Hills offsetting the heavily “no” vote from Precinct 2 at the east end of Auburn Road. BOARD SEES PROBLEM Board members and other school officials agreed the problem exists. Assistant superintendent for business, Norman Katner, said he would take calls and letters in his office this week and would set up a date for a special meeting of school officials and parents. By JEAN SAILE PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - T h e Township Board last night hired Stratton Associates of Detroit at a fee of $13,725 to do the financial planning on an internal sewer system encompassing use of the Clinton-Oakland Interceptor. , Henry Draper Sr., representing the firm, promised completion of work in six months, Hie township will be allowed 15 months to pay. « 'We've Got To Have Pipes Sticking Into That Interceptor When It's Ready To Go/ — Building Inspector Clayton Lovelace In other action the board Approved -the request of two junior high/pruicipals to have four marking period&'instead of six. This Would allow for two brief evaluation reports to be sent to parents. The changes will take place at Muir and Highland junior high schools. financial planning for Waterford, Avon and Independence Townships and is at work on plans for Orion Tpwnship. New Troy Firm PR Specialists The action followed l h e recommendation of Superyisor Roy Wahl who noted that until consultants were hired, “We’re stymied. We can’t work without them.” County Department of Public Works engineers have been working on plans for the physical system of laterals to feed into the Clinton-Oakland. The in-terceptor is expected to be ready for use in 18 months. Nineteen budget cuts adopted by the the added revenue. ' Aministrators reported that some 10 teachers remain to be hired before ail schools can resume a full-day schedule. The junior high will be on full days tomorrow. Elementary schools, including the R. Grant Graham School, are expected to resume the normal schedule Sept. 23. The pay system for substitute teachers ' -formerly on a percentage basis, was changed and set at $J3 for a half day, $25 for a full day .and for those teaching 11 consecutive days or more at the same job $28 a day. Hie retirement age on substitute teachers was waived, allowing the schools to become fully operational at a quicker date, according to Supt. John W. Dickey. . > Pay raises amounting to about a 10 per cent increase across the board were granted to 40 noqcertificated staff members. TROY — Communicators for Industry, a new organization specializing in technical public and press relations and providing full collateral and graphic services, has been formed. The firm, at 950 E. Maple, Troy, has L threTpaffflm: They arre Earl LrLapp"gr 556 Oak, Birmingham; Russell A. Thomson of. 7248 Valleybrook, West Bloomfield Township; and Jack Muir of 2425 Cbestwick, Troy. ‘GOT TQ BE READY’ Said Clayton Loveiace, towns h ip building inspector, “We’ve got to have pipes sticking into that interceptor when it’s ready to go.”- He referred to the need for income from local connections which will help .finance the township’s share of the giant interceptor--— _ . • y'" - r ■ The township’s present plan is to build its first system of laterals in the Auburn Heights area — an area which has been cited consistently by the State Water Resources Commission for its alleged contribution to pollution of the Clinton River. Stratton Associates has done the DRAINAGE NEED NOTED The need for a townshipwide drainage district in lieu of stopgap measures was noted by the board. Such measures include filling of low area with foundry sancf. As a result, repair is necessary to streets and sidewalks flooded by runoff waters, was noted by the board, i—fti view of 4hrce ^requests, received from residents for permission to use foundry sand, Trustee John C. Richardson said, “We’re actually compounding felonies (by allowing permission to fill). Drainage moves to other lower spots. They fill and force water onto the road. We don’t have an ordinance to regulate filling, nor a drainage district to alleviate the problem.” Despite objections, three residents ' were given perhnisslon to fill. The board, over the objection of Trustee Walter Smith and Treasurer Goldie Mailahn, voted to participate with the County Road Commission in a matching fund project to p r o v i d e drainage to stop flooding at Henrydale and Squirrel Roads. Cost to the township is estimated at $993. A debate on the advisability of continuing township deposits in the county’s matching road fund ensued. Supervisor Wahl said the township now has a balance of $36,800 with the' commission. “It will take another ten years for the township to accumulate enough matching funds to do a major job,” said Trustee Ron Drake. “In the meantime we’re losing $1,000 a year interest.”- The board approved the promotions Of administrative assistants Clifford A. Scherer and Gerald B. Kratz to the positions of assistant superintendents. There were no salary increases. Orion OES Sets Dinner LAKE ORION - Orion Chapter No. 340, Order of the Eastern Star, will serve a roast bepf dinner from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. Sunday at the Orion Masonic Temple, 24 N. Broadway. The public is invited. , Hie debate was tabled for further Information. ... Hie board voted, Trustee Richardson objecting,. to indicate, interest, in a Genesee County plan which would create, manage and support a regional airport to replace Bishop Airport in' Flint. Trustee Claude Arnett, noting that the board’s answer signified n o committment on the township’s part, said, ..’iLe4;«" -jei»-'-them-«ad' “hy—to—get-the- -airport moved up there.” £ranbrook Events Plans for the county development of Oakland-Orion Airport involve land in Pontiac Township. Hiey have been the subject of attack by several homeowners’ groups including the Oakland County Homeowners and Taxpayers Association, I Following is a list of upcoming 1 I events at Cranbrook Academy of /1 § Arts and Sciences in Bloomfield § 1 Hills. . I ACADEMY OF ART GALLERIES f | —New exhibition, “Betty Parsons’ f I Private Collection,” over 200 paint- I !* ings, drawings and sculptures, | ! opens Sept. 24 through Oct. 20. I. I Continuing exhibit, Student Sum- f j .mer Exhibition, through Sunday. I (The Galleries are open Tuesday / through Sunday from f/to 5 p.m. | Admission. , Emergency Powers, Parking Prohibition Rochester Gives 1st OK to LAPP THOMSON Lake Orion Okays Department Pacts ** LAKE ORION — The Village Council last night ratified contracts with the * police and public works departments expected to cost taxpayers Some $30,000 - over the mat two years--------- ------- > The contracts call tor a reduction from 48 to 4p hours in the policemen’s workweek, pay increases and fringe ^benefits including longevity and a retirement plan to be activated next July. • x; ■ Employes of the two village . departments recently joined Metropolitan Council 43, American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, AFLUIO. - The new firm serves companies which manufacture products and pr o v i d e services for industry. All three partners-have engineering educations, have worked in Industry and -en-editorial staffs of; national trade publications and have extensive experience in industrial publicity and sales promotion. Lapp operated his public and press lations firm, E. Lapp Associates. Thomson was for*|.,,, merly regional edi*, MUIR tor of Design News and Purchasing News and an account executive with Hall Industrial Publicity. ROCHESTER — A pair of unrelated ordinances — one giving emergency powers to the mayor and one prohibiting parking on a portion of Main Street — , were introduced here last night and given preliminary approval by the City Council- to negotiate for use of a lot on Walnut between Third and Fourth for temporary parking. . The emergency powers ordinance was given first reading with final action scheduled for Sept. 23 The ordinance sets up a chain of command and grants emergency powers to the mayor in the event of civil disorder or natural Sinclair reported he had talked to the owner of the lot, William Poterc, The lot. which is to accommodate about 30 cars, is to be resurfaced to provide added downtown parking for perhaps three years, said Sinclair. library. Essentially, the letter sought clarification of the library’s financial support from the threl communities of Rochester, Avon Township and Oakland Township. 1 GARDENS — Formal and casual | 1 plantings, statuary, cascades and | 1 pine-walks feature the^ RTnscre^t I surrounding the home oif Cran- § I brook’s founders, the late Mr. and | Mrs. George G. Booth. Garden i I hours, are I to 5 p.m. Tuesday I I through Friday; 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. | I on weekends. Small admission § I charge. _ The Council referred the matter to Ci: ty Attorney Arthur Cox. Mayor Roy Rewold cited a lack of time to answer questions raised in the letter. Hie second ordinance, also given. first reading, would prohibit parking on the east and west sides of North Main from University to the north city limits. Final action on the parking ordinance is slated for a special meeting next Monday. The meeting has ljfeen set up to discuss the general question iff parking in the downtown area. - * t Hie city manager, estimated some 12 to 15 downtown spaces would be lost With the projected removal of parking on North Main. In still-other business, the council approved the low bidpf Sterling-Garrett on an urban renewal .contract. Hie bid was $431,429, which, was about $46,500 above yestimates. Sterling-Garrett was the Police chief Robert Werth was named acting city manager for three weeks during the vacation of Sinclair. In' concluding business last night. Councilman Burdette Lewis asked the city attorney to check city ordinances ‘ governing prosecution of shoplifting loitering in school buildings and leaving a restaurant or gas station without paying. ■ “* - j INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE-New | exhibit, “Migration of Birds,” I \ opens Septr^tfContlnuing exhibit/ ; j “Animal Behavior,” through mid- i | September. Student Members’ J j Field Expeditions to study wild j flowers, birds, butterflies, min-:: erals, fossils and autumn leaves: I Sept. 14. Point Peleei Sept. 21, j l Rockwood Quary of the Michigan ! Silica Co. I PLANETARIUM — Topic: “Har-I vest Moon and Autumn Stars.” I Regular demonstrations, Saturdays 1 and Sundays, 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. lowest of four bidders on the contract for road work, storm sewers and earth-moving work. Muir was a regional editor of Design News and an account executive and vice president at Hall Industrial Publicity, TEMPORARY LOT In related action, the council last night directed City Manager William Sinclair library Letter , A letter was received last night from trustees of the Woodward Memorial Lewis said prosecution should be under local ordinances rather than state law so, that complainants don’t have to make the trip to Pontiac to the prosecutor’s office. I ATOMARIUM — Regular shows, 1 Sundays, 3:30 p.m. Children under I 5 are not permitted in the observa-I tory, planetarium or atomarium-I The museum is open Weekdays I from 10 a.m' to 5 p.m.; weekends I from 1 to 5 p.m. Admissions. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IQ, 1968 A—4 IF YOU DON'T DRINK •Sk me about Low Ratos Extra Protection INSURANCE for NON-Drinkers AUTO LIFE HOME HEMPSTEAD, BARRETT and ASSOC. Main Office 1M Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Pontiac, Michigan Phone: FE 4-4T24 Brandi Office 31 Peninsula Lakeville, Michigan BerkeleyIntegrates Schools Via Buses BERKELEY, CaUf. (AP) (The public schools of Berkeley become fully integrated today as the city starts busing some 3,500 grade school children up and down the hills, to and from Negro and white neighborhoods. The children will be carried'in tor of research and publications for the Berkeley Board of Edu- We consider this the first and most thorough of all school integration systems of significant size in' the country,”' said Dr. Dan Freudenthal, coordina- cation. Berkeley, home of the University of California, has about 110,000 residents. Every Child Should Have a Hearing Check-up Many children fail in school because they do not hear wall That'? »hYJJJ»*t-*chook4ai^ hearing, many using a precision Beltone audiometer Every Adult Should Have a Hearing Check-up Many adults fail to get the most out of life becadse they do not hear well. They lose out in family, busi-ne»T,~and social relationships:—— — You can have your hearing tested FREE, with a precision Beltone audiometer What'smore, if you wish, you'll also receive a free audiogram to give your doctor Write now for free information. No obligation. NEW YORK (AP) — Former City Water Commissioner JamesL: Marcus has been sentenced to 15 months in prison for bribery conspiracy involving kickback deals. The 37-year-old Marcus, son- Former NY Commissioner Is Sentenced in Bribe Plot CONTROVERSY OVERCOME Junior and senior high schools were integrated in Berkeley four years ago. Controversy that ensued at the start qf desegregation plans has been overcome, Freudenthal said. j Some 9,000 grade school children attend Berkeley schools— 41 per cfent Negro, about 50 per cent white, the rest Oriental and other races. Ultimately, all the pupils will be involved in the busing, since during some periods, the children will live I close enough to their assigned torney Herbert Itkin convicted the contractor . Henry-Fried, 68: labor leader Daniel Motto, 57; and Antonio (Tony Ducks) Cor-alio, 53, reputed Mafia figure. AWAITING TRIAL - , Corallo received a three-year scho0ls to w*lk, while at otherj m-iaw of former ConnecUcut! prjson sentence, and Fried and!t,mes their schools wil1 squire Gov. John Davis Lodge stood Motto two.year bus. mute m federal court Monday) ltkin has pleaded inhocent to1 * * * as Judge Edward Weinfeld federal an(j state charges, and At the start of their school ca-pronounced sentence. He begins js awaitina trial. ,reers, children of all races his jail term on Friday. * * * iwill attend the 11 elementary) * * * Testimony during the trial of schools in the mostly white see- ) -Weinfeld, in sentencing Mar-'the three men disclosed that tions 1n the Berkeley Highlands.) cus, noted that he had pleaded)Marcus- had gone heavily in' From the fourth through sixth! guilty and cooperated with au-jdebt to loan sharks in an unsuc-|grades, the pupils will be bused) * cessful attempt to strike it ridfto schools in the Negro sections on the stodk market. iin the flatlands. . Beltone Electronics Corporation, Dept. 0900 I «•! W.Victoria, CIMoagi,7ll. MM! II | | Tell me how I can have a free hearing check-up, ! I I without obligation ■ P“-l Send me Free the 16-page book, "Lifo Con !u-....................... I l I I I thorities in the prosecution of three other men subsequently convicted in the case. But, the judge continued, “He was faithless to his public trust ^ and he betrayed the confidence! gof the friend who appointed) him.” OAKLAND UNIVERSITY DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION Announces. LIBERAL ARTS EVENING COURSES FOR ADULTS Join Jhe 6,000 adults who studied on the Oakland University campus last year. No prerequisites are required « except the desire to fulfill personal acedemic goals. CLASSES BEGIN THE WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 23 Courses Include ... ART History of Wastom Art American Painting 1860-1960 Beginning Drawing „ Basic Painting Loaded Stained Glass (Basic & Advanced) EDUCATION Creative Writing (Basic & Advanced Workshop) Vocabulary Development English Language Improvement for Foreign-Bom Professionals Oral Interpretation of Literature -Meadow Brook Theatre: Stage & Backstage The Modern Novel: Varieties of Human Stress MUSI? Beginning Piano University Chorus (two sections) PHILOSOPHY Introduction to Logic POLITICAL SCIENCE International Communism Introduction to United States Foreign Policy PSYCHOLOGY Psychological Development: Infancy- Adolescence Abnormal Psychology Psychological Aspects of Living Group Dynamics —Process of ' Interpersonal Relationships PLUS OTHER COURSES IN: Foreign Languages, Humanities, Mathematics, Science, Communications and Reading Skills, Guidance Seminar, Interior Design, Classic Movies, Social and Economic Services and Study Skills Workshop._L------ For registration and course information call 338-7211, extension 2171 or come to 263 South Foundation Hall Monday thru Friday 8 am-5 pm. SPECIAL OFFICE HOURS: Saturday, September 14, 9 am-1 pm Monday thru Thursday, September 16-19 8:00 am to 7:00 pm Monday thru Thursday, September 23-26 8:00 ani to 8:00 pm e Wonderful." Address City State Hearing Aid Center I UNDING CONFIDANTE I Marcus, appointed to his 1 325,000-a-year post by Mayor l( John V. Lindsay, had been a I Lindsay aide and confidante I prior to the conspiracy disclo-I sures. I Marcus also has pleaded || guilty to state charges in anoth-er kickback case, and faces up to seven years in jail on those charges. SENSATIONAL NEW BOOK OFFER! Earl H Clatpie. Certified Hearing Aid Audiolagitt 450 W. Huron St. 334-7111 . The federal case involved-Marcus’ acceptance of part of a $40,000 fee from a contractor who got an $840,000 reservoir cleaning contract. Testimony by Marcus and at- Hear the cheers! The smack of the bat! Hear the Tigers WINonaJ^^ transistor Portable Radio. Pick up your free Bumper Sticker too! CIUUUtCAT.W TEAMtTHEM* ' Your Best Buy in a Portable FM/AM Radio 1969 Ymmwl FM/AM 9-TRANSISTOIMPORTABLE RADIO E LUGGAGE STYLING USES PENUTE BATTERIES AUTOMATIC FREQUENCY CONTROL ROYAL 44 Here it is! A Zenith quality FM/AM* Portable at an outstanding' low price. Taka it anywhere and hear superb FM and AM recaption. AFC -^^rjR^to^jM^Bfacision vernier tuning and slide rule dial. Tele-scoping FM anteiina; built-in AM antenna. Operates on 4 inexpensive'penlite batteries. Earphone jack. Rugged, high-impact cabinet in choice of 2 colors. *24 95 Pzs-r-fl BEST YEAR YET TO GET THE BEST %MJ ■ . Hod's Radio 770 Orchard lake Read Pontiac Tele-Tec Service 419 Main Street Rochester AR Oty TV 2363 Orchard Lake Road Pontiac BiH Petrusha & Sons 77 S. Tatofripii ^ Good Housekeeping Shop Si W. Huron Pontiac Sweet's Radio A Appliance 422 W. Huron Pontiac •Oitt. Sugg.itcd Retail Price (Redie Diet. Co.) m mi Introduce your whole family to themen made Americagreat! THEAMERKjWHERmGE 12-VOLUME SET OF PRESIDENTS AND FAMOUS AMERICANS American history becomes an exciting adventure in this beautiful 12-volume set because it is written in a lively, informative manner which brings each President to life as a man as well as a leader of his nation. Each volume also contains life stories ahd portraits of the most famous men and women of the period—in all, more than 200 famous Americans who helped to make our country great. • All thirty-six Presidents from Washington to Johnsoq^ *-—J—J —1--r famous Americans. • More than 1,000 illustrations including glorious full-color pictures of authentic Americana and a magnificent full-page portrait of each President. • Over 525 pages of Special Picture Portfolios illustrating each President’s personal and public life. - .......... Outstanding features of this rsmsrkable 12-volume set: • An information roundup for every President providing —quick, easy reference to the key facts and important events of his life and administration. • Foreword to Volume I by famed historian and Pulitzer' Prize-winner Bruce Catton. • Newly created by the editors of American Heritage and . published by Dell. Complete ipdex in Volume 12. AVAILABLE ONLY AT j Your Friendly A&P BUY A BOOK A WEEK! Volume 1 only Votumoo 2-12 49« 992 Published by ijTj NR Mm THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 We# Huron Street ■ Pontiac, Michigan 48056 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1968 Kiinu A. mmuu President auanr X .........■.-.... Riot*** M. Pmenuu Treasurer and Finance Officer No State Income Tax for County Roads Revenues from the State income tax are remaining considerably ahead of expectations, which is good news , to city, county, township and village governments. It’s good news to just about everybody but the Oakland County Road Commission. The road commission doesn’t get a penny of the State income tax revenue. And, what’s more, nobody wants to share his slice of the fiscal pie with the road commission. jail, the County ways and means committee recommended. When Oakland County officials drafted the 1968 County budget last fall, they didn’t include State income tax revenues as an item of income. Yet, the County coffers have received $1,108,591 to date from the income tax in two payments from Lansing. And there’s still one payment left to go. Although never included in 4he budget, County officials had anticipated about million coming in this year as the County’s share of income tax revenues. That money — all pure surplus — should be used toward financing a new County The amount received so far comes close to that anticipated for the entire year, so it appears obvious that by the end of 1968 the County'will receive substantially more than the $ 1.2-million originally estimated. Yet, the road commission is still sitting by itself out in left field, an autonomous group that no one cares much about helping. The County has steadfastly refused to allocate a percentage of its tax revenues to the road commission. Even the public voted overwhelmingly against an additional 1-mill tax levy to help pump needed funds into the building and -maintenance of our county roads. It’s about time our county supervisors began taking a second look at the situation. The road commission, we feel, should be a part of county government, physically and financially. Right now, with the available budget surpluses, would seem an ideal time' to initiate such a move —before our roads turn to dust - Voice of the People: ‘Our, Nation Is Reaping Wild Oats We H Everyone wonders Why America is in such trouble today. I wonder if we could find the answer in a so-called “old, outdated” book. The Bible says tfiat ‘‘whatsoever a man soweth,. that shall he also reap.” We have sown permissiveness in the raising of our young people. We are now reaping the rebellion. We have sown laxity infoe punishment of our criminals and we are reaping ah alarming increase in the crime rate. ★ ★ * God says that He will honor the nation that honors Him. He won’t honor the one that doesn t. We are in trouble and we need help. Man can t do it. Man’s wisdom has put us where we are. Young people, why don’t we stop trying to find some kind of power in a flower, and look to heaven for some real power. Read your Bible and find some real answers toi life’s problems. JAMES CHAPWELL 513 GRANADA Commend Decision on Fire Department 'And I Was Beginning To Believe You Were Respectable!' David Lawrence Says: As the originator of the first committee for organizing a fire department for Orchard Lake, Keego Harbor and Sylvan, I commend the three cities on their decision to make the Tri-City Fire Department a reality. I also commend the present-committee for their choice of Herbert “Red” Morgan as their chief. I worked under Chief Morgan for many years and know him to be capable in this capacity. W. F. VOGELSBURG WESTMONT, ILL. Fortas Dispute Unprecedented ‘Chicago Policemen Did Commendable Job See More Regulation as Hindrance to Progress Proposals to vest a federal agency with broad new management authority over the electric industry, in the name of reliability, have received strong opposition in some quarters. And there’s a good reason for this opposition. Bitter experience has shown that excessive government regulation is a killer of progress. ★' ★ . ★ For example* in January 1967 Consumers Power Company announced plans to build a new Pontiac Service Center on Featherstone Road at a cost of $3.75 million. That facility was completed this summer and is now in operation. * ★ ★ In November 1967 Consumers and Detroit Edison announced joint plans to build a $186-million pumped storage hydroelectric plant, capable of generating up to 1,872,000 kilowatts of power, on the Lake Michigan shore south of Ludineton. The plant is scheduled for initial use in 1973. A month later, Consumers announced plans to build a $267-million dual purpose nuclear plant south of Midland, to become operational in 1974. ★ ★ ★ WASHINGTON - The controversy over the nomination of Justice Abe Fortas to be chief justice of ttie Supreme Court is u n p r ece- ‘ dented. The Senate h a s hesitated (0 confirm him for reasons that have R-Mich. is really leading the fight against Fortas. It is Griffin who-'asked the Senate Judiciary. Committee Monday to reopen ittf inquiry. (He declared that Sen. Gordon Allot!, R-Colo., plan- ned to submit evidence that Justice * Fortas this year assisted the President in drafting’an amendment to an appropriation bill. . (Copyright, IMS, PubH Hall Syndloto) In the calm after the Democratic National Convention at Chicago the news media is full of derogatory remarks aimed at the Chicago police" force. I think the Chicago police did a commendable job in quelling, the demonstrations. The “peaceful” demonstrators jeered and taunted the police with no intention other than provoking them to violent tactics. The police took the only alternative offered. The people clubbed or arrested were only those who violently resisted the efforts of the police. Bob Considine Says: LAWRENCE The point is that if the company had been forced to seek approval of a bureaucratic authority before initiating these expansion projects, there would have been needless economic slowdown all along the line. ' This means a slowdown in jobs and industrial growth — both of which produce more tax dollars for the benefit of ev6ry level of government. When the resources of the Nation are straining to meet the needs of an exploding population, more regulation of the electric industry on the nebulous claim of reliability should be shunned like the plague. Is Grid Contest Rep Talk With The Press Annual Football Contest deadline just three days off, if you haven’t yet put in-your hid for the victor’s award of a $500 U.S. Savings Bond, you-’d better give yourself, a good pep talk and get swinging. Probably you’ve been scanning the sports pages of The Press to get a slant on how the cootest teams shape up for the season ahead, as well as invoking, other pigskin portents that could steer you into the winner’s circle. addressed to: THE PONTIAC PRESS FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. Box 777, Pontiac, Michigan. ' ~4Tthe ccSfSfent 19B£," atarffl^with tiwr first game, correctly predicts without a miss the outcomes of . the most games will be awarded a $500 U.S. Savings Bond. 5. If in the final stage'of contest the few remaining’contestants should have predicted the same outcome of a game, this game will „ scratched and the contest advanced to. the following game. 6. Contest deadline is Friday noon, Sept. 13, and entries must be on hand at The Press by that time. Those arriving later, even though postmarked prior, will- not be considered. never be'en advanced, before. • They relate primarily to the fact that, while a member of file court, he has continued to act as a personal adviser to the head of another branch of the government So the argument made that Justice Fortas has not observed the doctrine of “separation of powers.” Significant also is the attitude which, senators have taken toward the course followed by Chief Justice Warren. The latter did not actually resign and, in his letter to the President, said he would “retire” when a successor had been confirmed by the Senate. Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., yesterday declared: “Mr. Warren, in the way he conditioned his retirement, has acted in a manner unbecoming the great office of chief justice. R is unprecedented in the Supreme Court, The method 1 used by Mr. Warren and the President says, in effect; that Mr. Warren wifi retire as chief justice provided the Senate will can-firm Mr. Fortas as his successor. CONDITIONALLY “In other words, he is retiring conditionally or provisionally and saying to the SCTiamr*Ybifemiirtatee'my~ Early American Being Made by Italians These disaffected young Americans who claimed they rallied irt rejection of the war and our political system were in Chicago only to cause a stir and cast themselves into the public eye. The protesters didn’t seem to realize that because of their contemptible actions the rest of the world saw America as a place of violence and terrorism. The right to dissent is i^rpHiPahio for all Americans but no American would promote subversion and anarchy. ERIC L. HOOD STUDENT, CLARKSTON HIGH SCHOOL LONDON—The Italians are making two Early American the chief executive.- movies, with an assist from their American allies, Paramount Pictures, as if to bring Hollywood to its senses. One is a kind of Keystone Komedy Kop antic involving a wild chase — “The Monte Carlo Rall y—and Al l That/Jazz”—and the other is a western, “Once Upon a Time in the West." Tony Curtis stars in “The Monte Carlo Rally, etc.” He plays it with glasses, just like Harold IJoyd. There is no message in the film now being put together at Dino de Lau-rentiis’ studio by Italians under the command of Ken Annakin and Jack Davies, who- together wrote '?Those Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machines.” CONSIDINE West” will make more dough out of the picture than the cost of the first film Leone made on Kls own. They seem happy with Leone, who speaks no English. ‘Leone persuaded Fonda- to take the bad guy’s role in the film. “The meanest thing I’ve ever done in films before this was to shoot Jimmy Stewart in the leg,” he says “I ielt terrible about it, too. Now I shoot kids.” Question and Answer Having reached my 22nd birthday and recently been discharged from military service, how may I go about registering for the November election? VIETNAM VET REPLY Olga Barkeley, Pontiac City Clerk/ says all you have to do is go down to the Clerk’s Office in Pontiac City Hall and they’ll register you. You have until Oct. 4. TV in the Democratic Process . It. is -simply., a _race (laid somewhere in the late 1920s) from flye separate points in JEjujope^^-jll--- converging.,, oil Monte Carlo and a pretty preference as a successor or I British dame named Susan 7. Judges’ decisions on all questions relating to contest will be final. Sept. 14 won't retire.’ I should think that the Senate would not want to be so coerced.” The argument is made that the procedure used by Chief Justice Warren was merely to insure continuity of administration in the court itelf. Nothing more then remains to be done to become a contest participant In good standing except to put your mental exercises into writing on the form below (or facsimile) and get it into contention. < What would we think about submitting your entry in the form of sky writing? Well, you’d probably have trouble smoking out a good sky writer—one who could .spell—and an adverse wind might leave both you and the entry up in the air. No, we’d say sky writing was for the birds. (Editor’s note: Solrry about that,_____ folks.) You’ll, hear from us again tomorrow. If you-don’t want to have a guilty conscience then, we’d suggest you have your entry in transit. CONTEST RULES 1. Every man, woman and- child is eligible to enter contest (except Press employes and cloae relatives) but are limited to one entry »«fh All members of families may partici- -ppto7snhjw!t ip the-same limitation. 2. to enter, you simply check your prediction of the winner of each of the M games below (to indicate * tie, leave both boxes blank), sign entry form or facsimile, and dispatch. > 3 Entries may be (deposited in The Press’ Hana Street drop box or mailed. If mailed, they must be enclosed la envelopes (THE. POST OFFICE WILL NOT ACCEPT POSTAL CARDS WITH ATTACHED ENTRIES) and □ Tennessee vs. Sept. 21 Georgia □ □ Oklahoma vs. Sept, 28 Notre Dame □ □ Maryland ‘vs. Oct. 5 Syracuse Q 1 n Pontiac Firebirds . vs. Dayton, □ Oct. 12 □ Michigan vs. Oct. 19 Michigan State Q □ Texas • vs. Oct. 26 Arkansas □ Q Auburn vs. Nov. 2 Miami □ □ Washington vs. Nov. 8 California □ □ Waterford vs. Nov. 9 Kettering g □ Princeton vs. Ndv. 10 Harvard □ □ Det. Lions 1 '. vs. Nov. 15 Balt. Colts Q g Pont. Central vs. fldV; 16 Pont. Northern g □ Colorado v. vs; Nebraska g Nov. 23 In answer, Sen. Byrd points out that the present United States code provides that "Whenever the^ chief justice is unable to perform the duties ,of his office or the office is vacant, his powers and duties Hampshire. The Western will be called “Once Upon a Time in the West.” It is being done by Italy A leading western ibuff, Sergio Leone. He’s one of those characters so wrapped up in the history of U.S. western movies — the world's most accepted film fare — that he knows the middle name of Williams S. Hart. PAMPERED STARS The most pampered stars of the “The Monte Carlo Rally” are the cars. In the end they shall devolve upon the may cost more than any of associate justice next in the two-legged people in the precedence who is able-to act, _ . . . .. . until such disability is removed or another chief two-sriiter in good running justice is appointed and duly—condition. Or a Peugeot of qualified.” comparable vintage, a Lan- President Johnson evoked cia, Aston-Martin or a Lea By EVERETT DIRKSEN It is both annoylng and monumentally frustrating for a delegate to one of the national political conventions to attempt'-rto conduct the business of nominating a nfan tot he awesome post of President of ^fre-Uirrtwd"-States while the so-called electronics reporters are at the same time roaming the convention floor seeking, like talent scouts for the movies, subjects tor entertainment. ' i I comment from deep and wide personal experience ( The summing up of the events and effects of the Republican convention in Miami Beach and the more Yecent and outlalidish events and effects of the Democratic convention in Chicago , has made millions of Americans turn their critical attention to television's presence in the democratic process; to the impor- cratic process. I regale to you some examples town Ghi- cago: -------------------- A delegate monkeyed with the security machinery of the International Amphitheater. He was questioned by police. He rebelled and.an.the fracas is said to have ripped the badge from a policeman’s blouse. Now what would you expect? Should the policeman turn the other cheek? Of course not. The delegate was arrested. It was said he bit the policeman. If so, I should think ^f^rMwmFpoBce-man is undergoing treatment for prevention of rabies. Later, the TV network brought the man released from jail before a camera and interviewed him in an obvious attempt to prove that he was sinned against and that the police were brutal. four of the interviewed subjects praised the security measures provided by Chicago, the TV floor entertainers cut them off almost abruptly. All of this took place on the floor during the business of the convention. _____ The performance' was a clear and outrageous attempt at editorializing and bias. Television cameras should not be allowed on the floor of a nominating convention, and the comments/ of. television persons should not be allowed regular" business. After it is all over they can do and say anything they wish. movie. It is not easy to find tance of nominating good peo-a 40-year old .Merecedes SSK pie to the highest office. considerable resentment the Senate when he referred a . few days ago to those engaged in . blocking the confirmation of Fortas as a “little sectional group.” leading Fight Senator Robert P- Griffin, Francis’ coupe with rumble-seat. Leone Is making “Once Upon a. Time in the West” with Henry Fonda, Jason Robards and Charles, Bronson. The bedrock of his fortune was three pictures starring Clint Eastwood: “Fistful of Dollars,” “A Few Dollars Mare" ariB ‘*The G00d, tife g Det. Lions g Army •'n Name ■ . City Address ..••••• Phil. Eagles Q Navy p Verbal Orchids Bad and the Ugly.” Tia uoi viuuuo Eastwood got $15,000 for the - Floyd E. Breakey first. $50,000 for the second, of Walled Lake; 80th birthday/ an# $250,000 tor the ttird. He Mrs. Alma Wilkinson how commands $750,000 picture. The *three films of Detroit, formerly of Pontiac; grossed $40 million. / 83rd birthday., * ' * ’ * The Miami Beach convention moved us to penetrating thought about TV reporting. The Chicago convention crystallized it, From Miami Beach, the TV peopletokl the nation how boring it ail was. From Chicago*, they pulled the switch and helped to make it interesting indeed — and tragic and nauseating. A television person has no more right to force his tricks and his opinions from the^ floor of a convention when the work of the Belegates is going on than a newspaperman has a right to print bis editorials right there on (he convention floor; : I don’t know about that delegate, but I was reared to the proposition that if I flouted the law, was disorderly and looked for trouble without due regard to the law, I would become immediately entangled in the network of the law, and properly so. Later, after the terrible battling in the streets between the Yippies and the hippies, and the.good Lord knows who else, and the police —none of whom, mind you, ‘was involved in the business of nominating a candidate for toe Presidency m one of the networks deliberately and continually attempted to pillory Mayor Richard Daley by continually focusing its cameras on him. Its floor men — I cannot describe them as reporters without doing injustice tn professional journalists then brought delegates on the screen to ask them what they thought of the mayor’s security measures. To solve the convention problem, we must turn them into something less massive, with the emphasis placed on the real business. The parties could rule that candidates for nomination must be serious candidates, and they could be made so by requiring each presidential candidate to pay a filing fee of $10,000 and each vice presidential, candidate a fee of $5,000. There wouldn’t be so much ti n b u s i n e s s 1 ike horsing around, and the conventions then might be held in smaller citjfes. If such were the case, there would be more competition lor the conventions, and the cost would be kept down to manageable proportions: In future, convention managers may decide that television persons be admitted to the convention to learn, to interpret and to faithfully report — not to entertain and disrupt. (CMyrltM 1941, LM Angtltt TIiimi) Mrs. Arthur Foisy of Oxford; 89th birthday. Each Of the male stars ip •’Once Upon a Time in the The television process of the two recent conventions is. an outrage against the demo- i-fe When the interviewee spoke against Mr. Daley, his words of opinion were stretched out interminably for the supposed edification of the national TV audience. But when three or . THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1968 A—7 RomeMight Gas Canines ROME (AP) - Last week Naples executed 327 dogs for the sake of health. This week Rome is threatening to gas hundreds of canines for the'sake of mpn!- ’ ey. The Ministry of Health has announced that collection of taxes for dogs in the province of Rome, including strays taken in by the kindhearted, will be strictly enforced. All dogs for which no tax has been paid in the next 10 days will be gas the ministry said.______ ★ Taxes vary depending on the quality of the dog. For those of pedigree it can run to 5,000 life —88 a year. For most mixed breeds it is low, about 1,000 lire. ★ *' 1 ★ But for some persons who already devote most of'a meager income to housing and feeding strays, the tax collection comas as a hard blow. Mrs. Elide firi-l gada, for-one, keeps 140 dogs. She is said to skimp on food for herself to keep the dogs eating. RABIES SUSPECTS The 327 dogs who were killed in Naples were executed on suspicion of having rabies. The executions emptied the kennels of two avid dog lovers who kept and fed strays, Marie Muleny, a British employe of the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation, and Neapolitan Gioachino di Biasi. ★ * ★ Rabies is not an issue in Rome. Many of the dogs who face death if their taxes are not paid hove already been innocu-lated against rabies. The director of the local animal protection society fired off a telegram to Premier Giovanni Lewie asking him to void the health ministry order. State UAW to Choose Presidential Favorite DETROIT (AP) United Auto Workers located in Michi- -gan will decide in a stateside meeting at Detroit's Cabo Hall Sept. 22 who they favor for the U.S. presidency. The 1.6-million-member UAW recently called off a nationwide convention planned in Detroit'next Saturday for a decision on which candidate will get the union’s official endorsement,, * V * Secretary-Treasurer Emil Mazey said local unions requested .cancellation because a j third convention within two years would be too large a strain on local union finances. Locals foot thq bills for transportation, lodging, lost time and other .expejfees. In canceling the nationwide gathering, the UAW sold there would be regional meetings, instead, with statewide meeting in Ohio and Michigan and dele--gates voting, as previously planned, by secret ballot. SET OWN DATES The Union said 'Ohio and various regions outside Michigan Would art their own meeting dates, and votes would be ac- cumulated and announced from national headquarters here. The UAW said delegates attending state and regional meetings would be those selected to attend the biennial convention in Atlantic City last April, plus presidents of locals and amalgamated unions who were not Atlantic City delegates. * * '★ Democrats customarily get the' endorsement of the UAW. A prenominating poll of the UAW’s 26-member international executtveboard showed a majority favoring Vice Presi- dent Hubert H. Humphrey over the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. No one named former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, now the Republican nominee. UAW President Walter P. Reuther has not yet disclosed a choice. With only aboiit 200 of its 5,-000 members attending, Tern-stedt Local 326 of Flint, Mich., voted Sunday in favor of third-party candidate George C. Wallace, former governor of Alabama. The local also broke with tradition by endorsing five Re- publican candidates for local offices. * A * Wallace's / endorsement by what was descsibed as “a wide majority ' of those * presept” dame despite a recommendation of the Flint Area United Labor Committee, which had asked locals not to concern themselves with presidential endorsements. At the United States Military Academy at West Point, N.Y., the annual food budget is $4 million. T^ie food allotment for each cadet is $1.50 a day. U.S. Road Toll Up 5 Pet. Over '68 CHICAGO (AP) - Traffic deaths in the United States for the first seven months of 1968 were up 5 per cent over the same period last year, the National Safety Council reports. The council said Monday 29,950 Americans died from January through July of this year. But the council also said traffic volume increased substantially and that helped reduce the fatality rate per 100 million i miles from 5.2 for the 1967 perl-jod to 5.1 for this year. Six hundred eighty thousand tourists visited Lebanon during 11967. Wouldrft it be great to have a friend in the carpet business? 17 Are Named to Head Units of Narcotics Bureau Injuries Kill Man WASHINGTON (UPI) - Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark Monday announced appointment of directors for 17 regional offices for the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs. Three of the offices are to be located out of the country —j Mexico City, Rome and Bangkok. * ★ * The Detroit offices will be I directed by Charles G. Ward, former district supervisor in the Chicago office of the. Bureau of Narcotics and will cover| Michigan, Ohio and Kentucky. IRON MOUNTAIN. (AP) -I Carl Aronson, 53, of iron Mountain died Monday of injuries suffered Sunday in a traffic accident that had claimed the life of his brotherfcarl Aronson, 53, also of Iron Mountain. Their car, driven by Carl, struck two utility poles and overturned beside U. S. 2 at nearby Spread Eagle, Wis. Bus Charge Is Hit « (.AP>.-—P«*nts-io--at Flint public - housing project protested bus transportation costs Monday by keeping their children out of school and marching two miles to talk with welfare officials. The par- j «nts said they were told when they moved into the housing that they would not face added living costs. Are You A Bore? A noted publisher In Chicago reports a simple technique of everyday conversation which can pay you real dividends in social and business advancement and ’ works like magic to give you poise, self confidence end greater popularity. --- „ According to this publisher, many people do hot re*li*a;fhpw - much they could influence Others simply by what they say and how they say it. Whether in business, at social functions, or even in Casual conversations with new . ac-| tquaintances there are ways toj make a good impression every | time you talk'. To acquaint the readers of this —paper—with 'gjftjg easy-io-followj —ruhtt .for 'dgwa^Sgyikni In every-] day conversation, the publishers have printed full details of their interesting Self draining method in ~^FTSSW~TJOOfcl»pJ*Adventures irr Cenyetaation,'' which will be trailed free to anyone who requests it. No obligation. 5end your name, address, and zip. code to: ' Conversation, 835 Diversey, Dept, 377-019, Chicago, III. 60614. A postcard will do. When you’re faced with a lot of bare wood to cover, it’s nice to know that Armstrong is around. Now the Armstrong floor people are the Armstrong carpet, people, too. And we’ve done a lot to make carpet buying easier. Like fibers. No confusion here. These carpets are made with Armstrong Approved Fibers. We lend a hand with textures, too. Make the most wanted @hmstr6ng kinds to give you the best selection: lush shags, velvety Dlushes. beautifully sculptured effects. Colors? Almost lOO fresh, rich colors. Just what you’d expect of Armstrong stylists. And best of all, Armstrong carpets are truly affordable. All you have to do is pick your colors; Armstrong has taken care of the rest. After all, what are friends for?-----.— Now you do. A)rn st rong You have a friend In the carpet business right in your neighborhood. Check for the Armstrong store nearest you: Stewart-Glenn Furniture 1680 Telegraph r Pontiac Custom Floor Covering 741 N. Perry : Pontiac‘; Curtis Floor' • Covering 785 S. Lapeer it Oxford A. C. Pierson 410 Main Street Rochester Thompson’s Walled Lake Floor Co. 929 Pontiac Trail 4 Wailed Lake . Winglemire - Furniture 104 N. Saginaw St. Holly Advande Floor Decorators 4712 W. Walton Blvd. Drayton Plains- The Floor Shop ' , . 2256 ; Elizabeth Lake Rd.’ Pontiac A—8 SEPTEMBER 10, 1968 HAVE YOU WRITTEN A BOOK? viewing local author* In a quart for finished manuscript* suitable far beak publication. All subjects will be considered, including fiction and non-fiction, poetry, juveniles, religious '’'"if you have completed a book-length manuscript (or nearly se) on any subject, and would like a professional appraisal (without cost or obligation I, please write immediately describing your work and stating which part of the day (a.m, or p.m,) you would prefer for an appointment. You will promptly receive a confirmation for a definite time and place. Authors with completed manuscripts unable to appear may send them directly to us for a free reading and evaluation. We will also be glad to hear from those whose literary works are still in progress; Please address: Mr. Thomas Hungerford CARLTON PRESS, INC. 84 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10011 Phone 212:243-8800 Jewison's Films Regional Canadian Director Depicts U.S By BOB THOMAS this pistol showing and real bul-I HOLLYWOOD (AP) — When lets in his belt,” says Jewison, Norman Jewison was a Cana-1 now ons of 'Hollywood’s most dian boy of 8, he (hade his first]successful directors. “I went up trip to the United States. Hisjto him and asked if I could BUY! SELL t TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS ! point of entry was Niaga-mi ra* Fails and he was less im-1 pressed by t h e] j natural wonders] than by the] sight of a po-j liceman with a( gun on his hip. I “Canadian police didn’t wear guns, and I was touch it.” * * A % Jewison returned to the United States for a look at the York World’s Fair of 1939, then in 1945 he hitchhiked his way through the South after his discharge from the Canadian navy. experiences made a deep impression on him, and they [help to account for his becoming today’s most accomplished interpreter of regional America to awed by seeing this cop with'film audiences of the world. Nationwide policyholders: 79 important woids about your car insurance. When you have full Nationwide coverage, you are protected by one of the most complete insurance services in the world. Keep it in force. In time of trouble, our 1,034 claims adjusters guarantee you fast service. We pay half our claims in 24 hours after proof of loss. Two-thirds in 72 hours. Help us help you. Report your claims immediately. We can pay faster. And remember, safer driving can save you dollars. That’s it. 79 words. Good words. whM row caD Utt mu from Nationwide. The director is shooting interior scenes at Goidwjm studio for his Mirisch Production of “Gaily/ Gaily,” an account of Ben Hecht’s introduction to the bawdy world of 1910 Chicago. The company returned from weeks of filming locations in Chicago, Milwaukee and Gailen-da. 111., which doubled Hedit’s home town of Racine, Wis. OTHER FORAYS Jewison has made other forays into the American hinterlands: to Ne\Y Orleans for “The Cincinnati Kid”; to Fort Bragg, Calif., for, .“The Russians are Coming, the Russians are Coming,” to Sparta, HI., and Dy-ersberg and Union City, Tenn., for “In the Heat of the Night”; And to Boston for “The Thomas Crown Affair."' ' You can’t shoot pictures on the back lots of studios any more,” he explained. “Film makers used to be able to get away with it, but no longer, Television has changed all that. Audiences see too much of reality on TV to be fooled by made-to-order sets. | .rk ★ ’ ‘I find that there are distinct advantages to shooting in. authentic locales, advantages that offset whatever inconveniences you encounter. The actors feel a part of the life of the place where they are working; you get an added quality from their performances. And there is an espirit among the other film workers as well.” —-------^----it_— Jewison admitted the disadvantages: capricious weather (lad? of sun stalled “The Russians” for 11 straight days); primitive living conditions; lack of local support. COOPERATION IMPORTANT “In most places, the locals have been Very cooperative,” he remarked. “Tliat’s very impor-_____ You’ve got to have the help of the local police or things can get tough. “.For instance, in Chicago the pplice were not too helpful. I don’t know* whether that was because I wouldn’t show them the script, which is something I never do. At any rate, the assistance wasn’t there, so we moved on to Milwaukee and shot the scenes we needed.” * * * Jewison theorized that perhaps his Canadian background gives him a better view of the U.S. scene. I “After all, we are North [ Americans, too, and we are the I closest to being like you,” commented. rrH*P! NEWS 3N LIFE . HEALTH * HOME • CAR . BUSINESS. Nationwide Mutual Insurance compose your thoughts. And Hudson’s knows just how important that lunch break is to ydu. That's why we’ve a beautiful dining room, our Pontiac Room Restaurant, just for you. It’s easy mm~ right on the second floor. Bring the kids for a taste of American history and our special "lunch-in-a-bag”. Or let them choose from ; our “Under-12'ers" menu. And for you> Hudson’s famous Maurice salad, or our very own piping hot chicken pie—or anyone of our many other favorites. Still Another is dinner with the whole family on our late-shopping nightsl Why not turn the tables and treat Dad for a change? Continental., breakfast served from 9:30 to * 11:00; lunch, 11 .-00 to 3:00 every day, Monday through Saturday. Dinner served from 4:30 to 8:00 Monday, Thursday, Friday and* Saturday. VISIT HUDSON'S- PONTIAC ' RESTAURANT SOON (feu can also play Mobil Clean Sweep by writing to Mobil Oil Corporation, P.O. Bor 53*. Detroit, Michigan 4823a At participating stations. Void when prohibited. No purchase required. Ueenaed driver* only. ^ JSTT SjAAfarNT rTTTJT.T- * i M■■r<- TWF PONTTAt PtlESS. TUESDAY; SEPTEMBER 10. 1968 Why’s a girl who’s living for her first home buying luxury lizard shoes and a handbag in our Salon? She’s saving some more during HUDSON’S ANNUAL SALE OF FINE REPTILE SHOES AND HANDBAGS When you like nice things, you sometimes have to,, play a waiting game. For you would have had to cool your heels 365 days for the once- a-year values in tins event. But we believe the Wait was well worth it. Every shoe is a masterpiece of luxury skins, rare craftsmanship and exquisite colorings. Every handbag is expertly constructed and beautifully shaped. The shoes were done exclusively for Hudson’s by some of your favorite shoe designers. All have leather soles. And by choosing one of the reptile handbags in our Sale collection you’ll have two very fine acquisitions at a substantial price advantage. Come try them on now. While waiting goes slowly, our reptiles will go fast in Hudson’s Pontiac Fashion and Salon Shoe Shops. H XJ ID S O N ’ S Downtown Detroit Northland Center Eattland Center 1A f r. Mm 1 ft ' V. ■* '<■ ftf, - ■ A. Medium-sized classic available in black or brown alligator with a tight-holding ornamental clasp..................'44.90 8. Oblong lizard, a classic shape combined with wider strap for easy carrying. In black or brown with smart topping of gold-tone - trim..... . .32.90 C. Small, classically-styled brown alligator with easy-snap clasp............. .34.90 D. Fine lizard, matched beautifully in our classic of black, * ..brown..........24.90 E. Medium-sized classic in black, brown, or beige lizard with contrast front placket and shiny trim............22.90 F. Naturalizer’s black or brown lizard mid-heel with elegant gold-tone bound bow.. .22.90 0. Andrew Geller’s black, brown lizard in mid-heel, bright ornament ................. 32.90 H. Deep brown or beige lizard mid-heel, matching leather trim ........................ 22.90 1. Black or brown lizard mid-heel topped-off by gilded buckle trim.................... 22.90 J. Square-toe brown alligator, antiqued trim buckle, mid-heel .........................39.90 X. Exclusively ours, brown alligator mid-heel, square toe With self bow..............34.90 L. Designed especially'fpr us, a- low-heel brown alligator with trim.......... 39.90 M. Mid-heeled in brown Calcutta lizard with filigreed gold-metal trim........... .24.90 H, By Andrew GeJler, black, brown or gray lizard, chunky heel.................... 32.90 Q. Bv Rhvthm Step, brown alligator in unart mid-heel, a rounded toe,--------,..34.90 P. By Rhythm Step, black, brown lizard with shiny trim-brightened buckle..... .24.90 Q. Our black or brown alligator mid-heel and smart up-front bow„..................... 44.90 R. Lush alligator in choice of - black, brown mid-heri, 44.86 i Mi i Mww Wad* tM fc30 pan.; Tuaa.» Thur., Fri., Sat. VW MO. Northland, A—-9 m A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1968 w dia***4^ g2|f|l*gS *10 sUr* a^Sa*** ^aket‘t.cotton'111 l ^ coi°tSi ?oVyestet;cut'”to42; **j weaves- outcon^^v^te cau*e’ 12 ?* \«u»>‘ u box: ®ui9e' PjSE St*’*11 Nj&tw s|-f8# ceveta^ P91 S ;vOUt^S no\y«8tet «ou can geC ^ 4nd cotton P°l. gto Pliced f^tton - Pfe a0d PtoV!n; L tab*' .navy evety colot Cotton - \ auv&s . „^5sS. cottoncWut«’>‘i Boys canvas sur— SAVlft1nJ^ea0i pettfv*1 SlSSfl IgS 9ftd and *»*•:. 2S» *'*Z****~ no^- _Pont‘*c VA»" not ail sixes S*«n t tf *t#r' .&nW~ 0 ftl #ft>s s^t®1 4viKfiS: stJpe* SAl*^ m sixes __rfi.o VPlV ® .* P- T^e 10 to «• stanceot l<“ , s««<*'F ,r aftect apP691' won ta» s^%ttemT' . ■.**»" fits i > Men's Fashion Dictates WofrteitA sSedioit THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1908 B—1 According to Custom and Etiquette Guests Are to Be Served First All the silky luxuriousness of long-haired furs awaits the lucky wearer of this plush hat by Dobbs. Its masculine lines make it the perfect companion for the new “town-tweed” look of men’s clothing. The hat is available in < a range of new fashion colors, and features a novel braided ring band. Ehrling's Baton Is Poised for Seasons Start — -‘Long-hair” definitely does not mean “square” in this new fur felt hat for fall! With its under shaped brim and soft, glossy “bearskin” finish, it’s the perfect mate for the dramatically-shaped men’s fashions currently in vogue. In colors raiiging from white to red, the new hat lends itself to an interesting variety of colorful combinations uhth suits, shirts, ties and outercoats. From Dobbs. —The “shaped” look is revolutionizing men’s fashions today, and it takes a hat of the dimensions shown here to top off this new look of sophisticated elegance! Note how the under brim sweeps up sharply at back and sides, then slopes gently toward the front. A rocker crown marks this hat as a fresh new look for fall, and an extra fashion accent is provided by the genuine feather lei band. From Knox. Sixten Ehrling will conduct the opening performances of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra’s 1968-69 season in Ford Auditorium on Thursday and Saturday at •8:30 p.m. Both programs will be all-orchestral. On Thursday night, the musical fare will include Wagner’s Prelude to “Die Meistersinger,” Bizet’s Symphony in C, and Richard Strauss’s “Ein Heldenlehen.” Saturday’s program will be the same except that Honegger’s Symphony for Strings will be performed instead of the Bizet Symphony in CL ---- ★ ★ ★ The performances also will be the first in the Symphony’s 1968-69 subscription series — “subscription” here meaning that the concerts are offered in various combinations, as well as singly, though purchasers of a series plan get comparative bargains. Subscriptions are still available through the Symphony Office for series of 11 or 22 Thursday performances or for six, 12, or 18 Saturday performances. Tickets for individual concerts are now available at Ford Auditorium Box Office, and at Grinnell’s and Hudson’s stores. GUEST APPEARANCES The subscription series will include six guest conductors: Sergiu Comissiona, Hans Werner Henze, Seiji Ozawa, Antal Dorati; Jean Martinon and Werner Torkanowsku. Henze and Martinon will be making their first appearances with the Detroit Symphony. Valter Poole will conduct one pair of concerts on the same series. Instrumental soloists. will include Gary Graffman, Eugene Istomin,. Hans Leygraf, Arturo Benedetti Michelangeli, Rafael Orozco, and Andre Watts, .-.pianiS&r Alfons and Aloys Kontarsky, duo-pianists; Christian Ferras, Kyung Wha Chung, Linda. Snedden Smith, Gordon Staples, Isaac Stern and Uto Ughi, violinists; and Vincent Melidon, clarinetist. Among vocal soloists will be Maureen Forrester, contralto; Leslie. Gu inn, baritone; and William Lewis, tenor. The Rackham Symphony Choir, Maynard Klein, conductor, also will appear on the series. Another highlight will be the world premiere performance of a new work by Benjamin Lees, commissioned by the Symphony. * Newcomers to Meet Hie 28th year of activities of the Pontiac Newcomers’ Club will open with a dinner meeting at the Ok! Mill, Wednesday at 7 p.m. Officers for the 1968-’6$, season are Mesdames: Samuel Miller, president; James Wood, vice president; Gerald Burwell, secretary and Harold Smith, treasurer. Two charter members are still active in the group. Som’e 36 members, new to the area, have recently joined. Betrothals Are Told Jdr,andMrs.LouisP«ttushaofQliver Street announce the engagement and late November wedding of their daughter, Lois Ann, to Phillip A. Cortez, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cortez of Houston, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond. W. Greer of Second Avenue announce the engagement'of their daughter, Patti Lou, to Detmis: Miller. He is the Son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin H. Miller of Grandview Street. May vows areslated. Season at Bloomfield Open Hunt Lofted Into Orbit at Bloomfield Open Hunt will round off the summer season on Saturday with the “Tennis Ball,” the annual fall dinner'dance. Hus is traditionally a seafood meal and this year, as always, the table will groan, as they say in English novels, under dish after dish of lobster, clams, oysters, caviar, escargot and, for those who wonder Who it was who got up the nerve to eat the first oyster—prime rib of beef. ★ ★ ★ In the past tense, another fail party—the annual Labor Day dinner dance and cocktail bash at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club was held last Saturday, actually a week after the holiday to allow everyone time to straggle back into town. * * * Back for almost a week now are Mr. and Mrs. James R. Jenkins of Antique Lane. They stayed for a few days on Oden Island in Crooked Lake near Harbor Springs, the guests of the Jack Fosters of Wendover Road. Also there ,were three of the five Jenkins’ children and the three Foster children, plus Mr. and Mrs: Dale Carney and daughter Michelle, of Hoit Tower Drive. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been arguing for the past several years regarding the following: ' When we have com. —,,—f pany in for dinner, always serve my guests first. My husband claims it is disrespectful him, that I should serve 13. fife Wr HIM first. If you give|ljuH^H|j me your opinion I shall abide by same. Thank DEAR G. S.: Tell your ABBY husband that it’s customary (and proper) to serve one’s GUESTS first. And the host is served LAST. ★ ★ ' ★ DEAR ABBY: Last April I met Eric (not his real name) and it was love at first sight for both of us. We set our wedding date for Sept. 29th. Last weekend Eric’s “best man,” Bruce (also a fake name) came to town and I met him for the first time. Bruce had been Eric’s roommate in Seattle before he moved down here. * * * Abby, Bruce got me alone and he broke down arid' cried like a baby. He begged me not to marry Eric. He said they hadTieen closer than brothers, that I hadn’t known Eric long enough, and my love for him couldn’t be as deep as HIS! I couldn’t believe what I was hear- ' ing. After Bruce composed himself he asked me to forget everything he’d .said, and to please not mentiori it to Eric. I am so shook and bewildered I don’t know what to do. Should I tell Eric? Or should I start running in the opposite direction? I love this man. SHOOK IN S. F. DEAR SHOOK: Tell Eric, and give him a chance to explain it. Your chances for a happy marriage are zero With a man who was “closer than brothers” with another man. DOWNEY DOINGS The Downey clan gathered at their Chicago Club cottage in Charlevoix over Labor Day—Mr. and Mrs. William D. Downey of Bloomfield Hills; son William K., hiri wife Ruth, and their children Diane, Ellen and Billy; and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Downey. Various mtembers of the Downey family sort of stayed at Charlevoix in shifts, during the summer months. William K. Downey celebrates his birthday Thursday. Ten Downeys, including Blair, the infant daughter of the Gary Downeys, will be at the family party. ★ ★ ★ . • Dr, and Mrs. Warren B. Cooksey are just back from 10 days at their Au Sable River tree farm, where they’ve been summering since 1941. On and off, all eight of the Cooksey grandchildren visited there during vacation. The other Dr. Cooksey, son Norton J., is hoping to get to the Au Sable spot this coming weekend. Mrs. Cooksey will' start the fall season with a whoosh, attending the kick-pff luncheon Thursday in Detroit for the United Fund, and, the day before, the first meeting of Ikebana International, for which she is serving as historian. < Mrs. Cooksey is a charter member of both organizations. DEAR ABBY: I was recently a luncheon guest at the home of a friend. Not a real close friend, but a friend.* Calendar Style Show, Skit Spark Lunch Symphony Juniors v A fafihiofl.show and publicity. skit wiU ■ highlight the Thursday luncheon meeting of the Junior .Women’s Association for the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, to be held at Oakland Hills Country Club. ★ .; W" * A fund-raising premiere of the movie “Star” based on the life of Gertrude Lawrence, is the subject of the planned skit to be performed by Mesdames: Richard Beadle, R. B. Fahim, Roy Leinweber, J. Dale Petrosky, Joseph F. Dillon and Peter Tillotson. This event is being chaired by Mrs. Girard F. Smith. “Keynote speakers” for a “political review,” designed to get the Juniors busy bringing in ads for their souvenir program; will foe Mesdames John Morava, Owen Regan, Rdbert McKendrick, Jack G. Smith, and Richard M. Berg. To Present Style Show —Hre Ladies Association-of the Spring Lake Golf and Country Club is' presenting a fall fashion show and lupcheon Wednesday beginning at 12:30 p.m. , Tickets for the affair, attire for which wifi be furnished by Penthouse Fashions, may be purchased at the door or. ob- trims. The public may attend. WEDNESDAY St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital Auxiliary, 11 a.m., Nurses’ home on Fulton Street. Program on wigs by Peter Mays follows business meeting. Luncheon at 1 p.m. Woman’s World Series, 10 a.m., The Pontiac Mall. “What’s New at Meadow Brook” with Edgar A. Guest III. Pontiac Christian. Woman’s Glnb, 12:30 p.m., Holiday Inn. Jill Ren-nick will speak. There will be music and a fashion show. Parents Without Partners, Pontiac chapter, 8:15 p.m., Oakland County Supervisors’ Auditorium. Mrs. Samuel Greenawalt will speak. Afterglow, follows. *t The program is scheduled for use at the Kresge Concert of Jan. 11. Mrs. Hugh Janes is chairman for this project. Walton-Pierce' will supply the fashions for the show. Artists' Society Starts New Year at PCAC New officers of. the Pontiac Society of Artists will assume active duties at the first meeting Friday In the Pontiac Creative Arts Center at I P-m. Thomas Hughen who is studying for a Masters at Crwbrook will be the speaker on “Found Art., What It Is and How to Use! It in Painting and Sculpture.” * ;-/* 1 * The new officers are Mrs. Robert Belknap, president; Mrs. Russel Foukes, vice president; Mrs. Arthur Hoover, secretary; and Mrs. Francis Ross, treasurer. When I got home I discovered that someone had been in my purse and taken my money. I know I had close to $50 in folding money when I arrived at that house because I had just cashed a check in anticipation of paying some bills on my way home. There were about 16 ladies at this party and we all' left our purses and our wraps in the bedroom. Should I tell the hostess about hiy loss? VICTIM DEAR VICTIM: Yes. If this had happened in YOUR home, wouldn’t you want to be told? ★ ♦ ★ DEAR ABBY: I am a man of 60, married 37 years, no children and I have never written to a columnist before, but we had an experience I think should be published. Saturday our lawn needed mowing, the garage needed cleaning, and I wanted to watch the .ball grime. My wife saw four teen-age boys walking aimlessly past our house, So she called to them, told them our lawn needed mowing, and asked if they were interested in earning a little money. They almost mobbed her. One grabbed the mower, the other the rake,, another the grass jhears. The fourth went around the house, found the hose, washed down the garage and driveway, swept out the excess water, coiled the hose neatly, and put it back where he found it. Then he started pulling weeds. There was no arguing or bickering. Auxiliary to Hold Membership Tea The annual membership tea of the Woman’s Auxiliary to the Oakland County Medical Society will be held Wednesday from 1:30 until 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Morteza Minui, cochairman with Mrs. Hal Aulie for this event, will open her Kirkway Road home for the occasion. > All members and prospective members may attend the function, whose objective is the promotion of closer acquaintanceship between physicians’ families. OFFICERS New officers for the 1968-’69 season are Mesdames: Harry Lichtwardt, president; Gilbert Hague, president-elect; William Bauer, vice president; John Beuker, Thomas Varbedian and Kenneth Urwiller, secretaries and John Lichtwardt, treasurer. Show Wild Life Films Two short films will comprise the program topWednesday’s meeting of the'-Pontiac Audubon Club at All Saints’ Episcopal Church. ★ ★ ★ “Spring comes to a Pond” is a study of the habits of birds, frogs, insects and turtles. “Life in the Woodlot” illustrates the interdependence, of plants and animals. The meeting’ begins 'at' 7W P-ril. • "T* They rotated all the jobs and when they were finished, our lawn looked the best ever. ★ ★ ★ My point is this: If more people would hire these .boys to do odd jobs, and give \.them a chance to earn a little pocket money, it would give them a little confidence and dignity. I think you would then see a sharp decline in juvenile delinquency and vandalism. There are always little jobs they can dq and it would not cost much. * * ★ Just give the. kids a chance to prove themselves, and you will be pleasantly surprised. ALMOST SR. CITIZEN: ALBUQUERQUE Cranbrook Guild Slates Meeting Cranbrook House will be the setting Sept. 17 for a membership dessert meeting sponsored by the Cranbrook Music Guild. Mrs. Duncan C. Augustine is chairman of the 1:30 p.m. event. Assisting her are Mrs. David G. Booth, Mrs. Wtiliam W. Stewart, Mrs. Henry W. Wolpert, Mrs. Walter G. Stecker, Mrs. Glenn S. Carpenter, Mrs. Richard E. Kent and Mrs. Kenneth T., Carlson. ' ■ ★ * ★ Chairman of “Bach at Cranbrook,” Mrs. L. James Schneider and Mrs. George V- Cripps will preside at the coffee urns. ★ ★ ' ★ The first concert on Oct. 8 will be held in Kingswood- which has a larger seating capacity than. Cranbrook House. Following concerts will take place in Cranbrook House. A tour of the Craribrook Gardens will fallow the dessert meeting. , Guest Lifts Curtain for Faculty Wives An insight into the experiences of an actor and director will be afforded the Faculty Wives’ Association of Oakland Community College Monday when Edgar A. Guest III appears as guest speaker at its first meeting of the new year. Guest is presently associated with the Meadow Brook Theatre at Oakland University. NEW OFFICERS New officers for the year are Mesdames: David Carpenter, president; Richard Thompson and Joseph Kelty, vice presidents; Earl Long, treasurer; arid James Hansen and John Davenport, secretaries.- First prfee of $5Q0 in Sterling Silver Design Competition went to set of wine cups, designed by Alfred E. Green of Davis, Calif., a student at Cranbrook Academy of Art. Interiors of cups are^wqshed with gold, and ccHst-silver stems feature a combination of polished and oxidized. Sterling. Green’s design will be featured along: with nine other winners m a 1968-69 tour of major American cities. Competition is sponsored by Sterling Silversmiths Guild of America. The first prbject of the social and service group will be a benefit sale to be held Sept. 26-27 with proceeds allocated to the book scholarship fund. * a * Monday’s meeting, at the Orchard Ridge Campqs in Farmington, will begin "af 8 p:fri:in fHFAiffiiMst'ratlori TTuflding, also known as Building M. The fourth-prize winner, “an exercise in pure form . .. displaying complete simplicity and warmth in design,” was a raised Sterling silver vase with a cylindrical base and a rounded body which moves fo~o slightly defined triangle at the very top. Featured on the vase is a single decorative -element— a circular symbol made of a Japanese alloy of copper -and brass. By Hiroko Sato, another Cranbrook Academy of Art student. B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, : Day Sleepers Can Have Peace To deaden the sound of doorbell when you have day sleepers,, or illness In the home, slip a sufficiently large piece of blotting paper under the bell. This gives a muted sound that can be heard if you are listening, yet there is no noise to disturb the sleeper or sick person. COUPON SPECIAL Ladies' 2-Piece Suits er 1 er 2-Piece Plain Dresses $|19 Ladies' Slacks Skirts or Sweaters Bring Coupon With Clothing 69 Otmm M-59 at Crescent La^e Road-WATERFORD PLAZA - 673-8833 S. Telegraph Road TEL-MURON S. C. - 335-7934 71 South Squirrel Road Auburn Heights - 852-3737 One Hour Martinizing South Telegraph Road MIRACLE MILE $1 C.-332-1822 763 Ball BALDWIN in Avenue - 335-2200 3307 Elizabeth Lake Road ELIZABETH LAKE S. C. 682-8910 ALL STORES OPEN 7:30 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. LOREAL* brings Paris- inspired glalftour to play on your lips and fingertips! lovrikat Up* and fingertip* dress in the colon at L’Oreal. For here 1* a in moat beautiful... color that reache* the very height of fashion in ridi TOUCH OF VELVET CREME LIPSTICKS, $2.00. GALA GLACE FROSTED LIPSTICKS, $2.00. CREME NAIL ENAMELS, *L00l FROSTED NAIL ENAMELS, $1.25. EXCELLENCE PERMANENT SHAMPOO-IN COLOR. ' automatically timed to bring you exactly the shade you want. Complete kit, $2.00 REGE SUPERBE Semi-Permanent Hair Color. Complete kit, $2.00 SUPER BLONDE, the new hair pre-liyhtener, complete kit, $2.50 Plus a complete selection of other fine hair coloring preparation 1 including tighteners, drabber*, color removers and developers. • MK1U0 • WATERFORD • BIRMINGHAM • HIOHLAND I T5SB3T • TROY • LAKI ORION I—1 laundry supplies account for 2.5 Quantity of potatoes the average i per cent of the “food” dollar; Ifamily eats hasn’t changed I health and beauty aids, 3.1 per materially over the years, the cent; housewares and household *orm in which potatoes are| ' eaten has. Non Food Items Included in Total Tab By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money The woman who saves the cash register tapes from the supermarket to prove/ how much she has to spend for the family’s “food” may be kidding herself —- or someone else./ If she’s average shop-] per, she’ll get closer to the! actual figure' by subtracting MARY $25 from every FEELEY $100 she puts into the market till. According to the latest breakdown reported by the Department of Agriculture, grocery store sales of $64.7 billion in one year showed that 74.6 per supplies, ,2-1 per cent; tobacco, >3.8 per cent;. In addition, there are the inevitable paper and foil products, pet food, magazines, books, records, and other Items, totaling 9 per cent. Alcoholic beverages accounted for 4.9 per cent of the "grocery” dollar In the statistical lineup. Supermarket prices and nonfood items can be more attractive than they’re apt to be at some other retail sources. So the average shopper who lumps them in with the edibles is using her-head and saving money. The only trouble is, she forgets to' be aware of this combined food and non-food outlay and feels like a martyr when her husband yells “How could we eat that much food?” shopping patterns. Look for an increase in use of convenience foods all down the lino. In an honest evaluation, , does the time-saving factor mean more in family management than the extra cost? Maybe it does. But at least you’ll know what you’re spending your money lor. Another point c on game surveys bring out, according to the USDA, is that dappers reveal considerable confusion about the- names used to designate USDA grades of beef. While only 21 per cent of ■'consumers questioned knew the five true grades of natnes — Prime, Choice, Good, Standard, CHANGING PATTERNS Even after she grasps the fact . . , #«.o per that only about 75 per ceht of cent of sales were for food L £rocerv ftioneV actually items. Non-food purchases ac- . M ,?er^ .. ? , J counted for 25.4 per ceht. The «** * list of these nonfood items, changing patterns shown by the survey, includes ,n M popping if she really such habitual purchases that Lwa"ts to *“ow ^ she seems it’s no wonder they get all con- *° I* spending mpre to feed the fused in a woman’s mind with fanulythese da*»- such staples as bread and eggs. Take the else of that good old! For example, soaps andr^^, the potato. While the Chips and sticks are in-creasingly popular. In one year, the quantity of chips and sticks! V The" engagement of per person increased 83 per, their daughter, Doris cent. Frozen and dehydrated products gained in sales even more. So the bills reflect the higher cost of processed potatoes and other foods. While no one food item is going to throw the budget off balance, of course, it might be a good idea to analyze other changes ill your particular DeVOfjLrPENNELL A reception at the Metropolitan Club followed vows Friday evening in Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church by Sharon Jean Pennell and Joseph DeVoll. The daughter of Henry Pennells of Alhi Street and the son of the Calvin DeVolls of Aquarina Drive then departed for a northern Michigan honeymoon. For the evening ceremony, the bride wore a gown of Rochelle lace over taffeta fashioned along traditional lines. Crystal drops and seed pearls frosted the petal headpiece securing her illusion veil and she held white carnations with yellow roses. The Frank Rochowiaks attended the couple as matron of honor and best man. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Denton of Logan, Utah, have announced-the engagement of their daughter Airman 1C Audrie Denton to Sgt. James K. Buchanan, both USAF. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Buchanan of Rochester. Air Force Pair's Troth Announced Miss Denton is serving in the dental clinic and Sgt. Buchanan with the organizational maintenance squadron, both at McCord Air Force Base, Washington. An early December wedding is planned. Jean, to Pvt. Randall Alan Pike, USA, is announced by Mr. and Mrs. George T. Zuck of Fourth Avenue-. Pvt. Pike, who iscurrently stationed at Ft. Knox, Ky., is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Pike of Arizona Court, Avon Township. and Commercial — some 63 per iceat confused these with such incorrect names as Grade A, Grade AA, and First Cut. Knowing whht grade of meat yolir’re buying for a specific use can save a substantial, of the month’s food bill. SCISSOR HAIRCUTTING t Sun* ihe September Holidays off in rtylo with a completely new style and/or hair coloring designed for jronr leauty Shop Riker Bldg., Ft 3-7186 OAKLAND GROOM ROOM 945 8. Rochester Rd. In Rochester Phone 651-4743 PROFESSIONAL Grooming & Styling Plus Mutt Cuts Pick up and Delivery wilkin S MiU* Choose From Our ■alar PERMANENTS Normally Selling for Includes Shampoo and Set Good Now thru5elj»te mber 30 ®250 New York | aMspF tCONCENTRATED 3CC ' PlfeT^COlSfiPiriONER To Be Used In Permanent and Tint Lotion % Reg. $5.00 Per Treatment Good Now thru Septettes 30 $250 JTJiis Offer Will Not Be ftepeated In 1968 'T’i PFFERE/M Ml u_... c_i_ ? / I Beauty & Wig Salon Draytou^ig Distributors/^ /jltr ^3*4666 W.Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains Phon#673-0712 or 673-3 Woman Selects Costly Location BE WIGLETS-FASHIONED IN PARIS We Also Carry a Complete Line of Falls and Wigs—All 100% Human Hair / ME OF ID BEAUTY SUPPLIES WHOLESALE and RETAIL? HOURS: 8=30 AM.-6 P.M. Buy-Rite Beauty and Bather Supplies 917 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone 332-8391 (2 Bocks East of Telegraph) POWELL, Wyo. (At — It cost a woman here $85 to put her] garbage can in front of her home instead of iti the alley at the rear . ' She was fined for allegedly attacking both the chief of police and an assistant who 1HM tried to serve a warrant on her for putting the garbage receptacle in the wrong place. . Safety Measure As safety measure fasten small reflectors to the pedals and rear fender of your child’s bicycle. Enjoy Custom Furniture ... VISIT 0UR SHOWROOM You are invited to attend a free lecture by Mrs. Florine Mark ... One of America's most distinguished examples of successful living. This remarkable woman who not only changed her life bat that of thousands of others will speak Thursday Sept. 12th 7:30 P.M. Rochester High School And Sen Our, Fine Selection Leather Patterns 334-0981 Mrs. Mark, a mother of five children, was a victim of one of America's most crippling and humiliating diseases—overweight. From her teens, Mrs. Mark had been an. almost constant dieter and user of diet drugs with nopermanent success. Repeated failure had caused her to abandon almost all the social activities healthy people take for granted. In 1965, Mrs. Mark discovered the international Weight Watchers movement, started by Jean Neidetch, and the medically sound principles on which it is based. More than that, the [ discovered these principles can be used to lead a more successful i happier life In 1^66 she brought the dignified Weight Watcher movement I to Michigan. In two short years the organization she directs (tap , I expanded into more than nitytty classes every week. Over S | thousand people have achieved success through her methods. Speaking with eloquence, understanding and honesty, Mrs. Mark will describe the techniques that have done to much to help so many people live more successfully. , Be sure to attend this free lecture if you are sinoercly interested ■ in losing weight. " Thursday, Sept. 12 - 7:30 P.M. Rochester High School /Florine Marie, mother of five. children, is Executive Director of Weight Watchers. WEIGHT WATCHERS ™ For Information — Area 313-342-2844 TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1968 ' B—-8 VANDERPOOL-KLOBNOCK St. Michael's Catholic Church was the setting Saturday for vows spoken 6y Patricia Ann Klobnock and Rage Franklin Vanderpool. Attired in a traditionally fashioned bridal ensemble of taffeta and Chantilly lace, the former Miss Klobnock held a bouquet of white and pink carnations. A petal cluster held her bouffant veiling of elbow length. The Gerald A. Klobnocks were honor attendants with the. Ronald Klobnocks, the R. C. Kelleys, Nancy J. Brooks and Lawrence G. Roberts assisting, following a reception in Waltz Hall, the daughter of the John D. Klobnocks of Emerson Street and the son Of Vie James Vanderpools of Fourth Avenue departed for a northern Michigan iumey-moon. By ARLEEN ABRAHAMS NEW YORK (AP) - “Do you think I look like a feminist writer?” Caroline Bird asked, partly in earnest. mm She had just won $133 because only one panelist on a TV show had correctly 'guessed that She was the author of “Born Female: The High Cost of Keeping Women Down,” a newly-published bode that details all the women face in the employment World. ’ COmely, fiftyish add graying, Miss Rind doesn’t look like a feminist, if one pictures a feminist as the old type of suffragette, militantly motivated by sex hostility and a woman who envied men their, freedom. “I thought they wore all dead,” commented Miss Bird. “I’m writing for and about the new style feminist. This woman may well be married and be a mother but she does not believe that the only career for a women is pleasing a man. Nor is this woman satisfied to fill a typically stereotyped female job — underpaid, assisting a man usually as a clerk or secretary, and prevented from enlarging her job scope.” Director of research for New York public relations firm and in private life the wife of journalist Tom Mahoney and mother of two children, a six-year-old son and a married daughter, Miss Bird seems to fit the new feminist However, (intil she was asked to research the subject of discrimination against women the labor field for a national magazine article (the zine’s male editor turned down her research — hence the book) Miss Bird admitted that she hadn’t even considered whether womeh were discriminated against in business. “I thought well maybe others, but not me. REACTION This reaction, she said was the way most successful women, those earning $10,000 or more a year, reacted to any sug- ------------ Igestion that women in business - , ii 'were indeed discriminated Pure Cotton Has J against. I “Most successful women were Princioa Role even afraid to discuss the word ■ discrimination,”, she noted. ' „ ' , . „ VThey’re toirihly ofayM-of-w- - Pure cotton takes a stellar taliation ^ refer to {eel role in depicting the shape and ^ in one way or another they softness of fashion’s new sd- — exceptions, houettes. . “Yet in one way most of Dimensional fabrics — like diagonal cotton twills, sculp- tured cotton cloques and piques, and rich-textured jacquards^ lend fresh interest to the ensemble, the National . Cotton Council reports. See What's Up ! : A small piw* of mirror, at-j | pi rfllQ HimcurT 1 lacked to the ceiling of a* g (jLLU O shop S Authority Talks Louise Langlier, authority on antique porcelain, will be giving lectures at Cathedral Church of St* Paul, Detroit, for the benefit of! the Washington Cathedral! Her appearances are scheduled Sept. 30, and Oct. 7-8, from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.iA. with luncheon intervening. ★ ★ ★ A fee is charged. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. Herman Scarney of Pontiac Trail, West Bloomfield Township. This Bird Talks Real Turkey CAROLINE BIRD these successful women were alike. The majority had reached the top because'of a fluke, a special circumstance.” For example, she explained, the telephone companies need someone to supervise the operators. Naturally that woman has to be paid more. Miss Bird’s first job after college was on a nationwide news magazine as a researcher to a writer. “A typically female job,” she said. Perhaps because of this, she began classifying the women achievers according to the loophole they used to slip through the invisible barrier. Half of ail women who earn $10,000 or more a year through their own effogA she categorized as Women’s Women — editors pf women’s magazines, buyers, those Who interpret women and business to each other. ★ ★ A Then There were Dynastic Women, wives, widows, or daughters of business owners; Token Women, “I’m the company woman type;” Gimmick Women who turn up where they’re unexpected, Rate-busters, women who are hired for a* job simply because they will accept lower salaries. Offices Wives and Housekeepers backstop top men in business and professional work and' Sex Women . . . well, they use a seductive manner to get ahead. * SR ★ Although Miss Bird feels the position of women in the working world will gradually improve, she doesn’t plan.to personally participate in any feminist crusade. “Our economy and rapid industrialization will create a need for more and more women. Combined with the fact that more and more life choices will be available, that more part-time jobs will be created and that a greater amount of the socialization of children will be done outside the home, the old pattern of keeping women down will fade into oblivion. * * * Why, the girls graduating college today don’t even consider it a problem.” Meanwhile, she has this advice for the girl who aspires to a top business career: • Don’t go into a job that’s traditionally sex-typed. Find a newly created job or job field. Ask what happened to the person who held the same job before. • Make it clear that you are serious about working. If you’re married and don’t plan to have children immediately, make that fact clear. Seek more responsibility without being overly aggressive. • When you’ve worked long and hard enough to justify asking for a promotion, do so. If you don’t get it, ask what your prospects are. If the answer is thaf*‘well, women don’t usually rise beyond a certain level," look around for another job. It may be the best thing that ever happened to you! Auditions of new voices for the Jackson Chorale will be held Sept. 16 and Sept. 23 beginning at 7:30 p.m. in the vocal music room of Pontiac Northern High School. T The choraie is‘composed of persons, past high school age, fronl Pontiac and environs, including Rochester, Clarkston and Bloomfield Hills. Detroit The booklet explains about and Flint are also represented such matters as packing, unin the membership. packing, bills of lading/in-; jterstate moving rates and storage. It contains a check list' The purpose of the chorale is not only the pleasure of per-forming, but also to afford the members the opportunity to study good vocal music literature. Further information may be obtained from Leo Yocum of Meadow Lane! Rochester, formerly Walton Boulevard. Jackson Chorale Auditions Singers Dread Moving? Booklet Will Aid in Getting Ready If you may be moving this year, and your family is the, one In six that will move tq another state, a free booklet is available that .can eliminate a lot of the! work and worry. LES BEAUX ARTS " Classes In Ballet Ballroom - Tap - Modern FORMING NOW KEATINGTON ANTIQUE VILLAGE 2369 Joslyn Rd., lake Orion — Call Ml 4-0375 For eye and appetite appeal, plan to use more than one color in meals. An all-white or an all-red meal lacks interest. Children, especially, dislike the al-white meal. of things to do before you move and jifter you arrive at your new address. INVENTORY The booklet also contains a room by room inventory check list to help you ascertain the value of your furnishings for insurance purposes. For a free copy of the booklet entitled “Arrived ... As Shipped,” write to Burnham Van Service, P. O. Box 1125, Col u m b u s J Georgia 31902. VILLAGE DANCE CORNER To Open Soon Complete Line Of Dance Equipment For Student-T eacher-Ba llolome ne COME IN FOR A VISIT KEATINGTON ANTIQUE VILLAGE 2386 Joilyn Rd., Lake Orion_ YOU WIPE AWAY CRACKS FOREVER WITH TOFHDTI AND TUFF-KOTE GLASS FABRIC Just Wipe On, Apply Fabric, and Coat! • Cures Cracks • Savts Window Sills • Waterproofs Joints • Stops Paint Problems 1 SAVES TIME! SAVES MONEYI CLEAN AND EASY TO USE! Don't till cracks —bndqe ■them with a thin, strong patch ol Tult-Kote and glass labric. Invisible when PAT LALLY HOUSE OF COLOR 3139 W. Huron St. fjjfi 681-0427 DRESS TOD TIDHT? Do Something ABOUT IT! Be honest with yourself! Were you ,ashamed to wear shorts, stretch pantsorgo swimming this summer? DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT! Join the Holiday Health Spa .. — You can lose up to— 15 pounds and 15 inches in just 15 visits. The easy, fun PUSHBUTTON WAY. B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1968 Jacoby on Bridge Day, 2 Weeks Are Proclaimed ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubber* NORTH (D) 10 , 41094 *,A J ■ 1 ♦ K8« ♦ AK1093 WEST ■AST A AKQJ873 A52 T 107 6 5 WK832 ♦ 3 ♦ J 94 *4 4QJ6S SOUTH 48 VQ94 ♦ A Q10 7 5 2 4872 Neither vulnerable West North East South 1N.T. Pass 3N.T. 44 Pass Pass 5 4 Pass Pass Dble Pass | Pass Pass Opening lead—K 4 trump with a long minor auitlmake the hand and he proceeded as his secret weapon. In that fa case North felt that his partner tl 'might well be able to make the t< j minor suit game. South figured out just whatE [was in his partner’s mind. Ob-? LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney has proclaimed Sept. 17 . as Steuben Day in honor of Gen. Frederick William, Von Steuben, a German-born er who seirved under George Washington in the Revolutionary War. to do so. He ruffed in, cashed the ace of trumps, led a trump dummy’s king, ruffed dummy’s last spade just in case East held another to lead, led a trump to his queen to get rid of East’s last trump and passed the seven of clubs to East fori E ", " . an end play. | Romney a'so proclaimed Oct. East cpuld lead a club or ai6*12 88 Orchid Week and Feb. would be working for South so ^eart but either would give 122-28, 1969, as Michigan Foun-South bid five diamonds. Sou01 the rest of the tricks. i dry Week. East doubled on general prin- thing in spades, otherwise he (would have doubled four spades. In that case all North’s cards Iciples. He felt that if South could make five diamonds he was entitled to get double price, By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY West didn’t bid four spades with any idea that he would make the contract. He knew that he couldn’t go down more than three tricks, and probabl; not more thi two. In an event he had ij honors to, ci -down the alty. Actually hi would only hav< been set one West held the first trick with the king of spades. Had he shifted to a heart he would have beaten the contract but West saw no reason to lead anything but a second spade. This gaye South a chance to V*CRRD Sense** West North East South ,14 Pass ^ 2 A Pass 24 Pass 3N.T. Pass 4* Pass 4N.T. Pass 64 Pass ?— trick because all JACOBY he would lose would be two hearts and his minor suit single* Urns. Yon, South, hold: 4*4 VKJ98 4A2 +KQ1054 What do you do now? A—Bid five heart*. This is a specialised Blackwood bid that tells partner to bid five no-trump. This should make bnti you miss two aces and six is! out of the question. Most players would have doubled with the North hand but North was pretty sure that his partner had raised to three no-! TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding five diamonds to show one ace, your partner bids five spades to show three aces. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow Astrological Forecast HHHHmHH s bright, original to break from r By IYDNSY OMARS For WsOMfday "The wilt man control* hll destiny . .-. Astrology point* Iha way.' ARIES (March 31-Aprll »)! 0*t itartjjl on proloct which Mvolv** W"'-1 ~""-tion, assets. Emphasis I* on lectlng dobts. You finish sat P activity today and basin another. TAURUS (April JOMay Ml: Put forth ----out*. Now Is tjmj tradition. Spotlight ,d bo htartT Taka mmmm ...___________ && *««i » meaningful ralsMninp. - GEMINI (May 21-Juna JO): Delve behind the scenes Don't base ludgments’onl superficial report*. Do your own, Invaitl-Bating. Excalfint avanlng for attending ntaafar, dining oat. Shake off emotional lathargy. CANCER (Junt humor bocomot your gn«t •l/Y. today- antffurftuggap LEO (July n-Auq- B): A dsetatonln your tovor I* on liorlion. Plan ahood. know that those wlthouthorlty do have confidence In. your . sBlIlty. g«t buy/ that special task. It appear* routine but contains a challenge. VIRGO (Aug. »-Sept. 23): Communl- Keep lino* of communication open. Individual at a d>-'"-- m*“ «* working on your behalf—I creating ntw format. Pay LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Settle luue at home. Involve* expenditure for uxury Ham. Talk rather than argue. Wlse to permit one close to you to have flnal aay .* ..... »a eta.hkvirn. VMI Crdltl UnffiVOr- By United Press International today‘is Tuesday, Sept. 10, the 254th day of 1968 with 112 days to follow. The moon is between its full phase and last quarter. BOARDING HOUSE The morning star is Mars. The evening star is Saturn and Venus. Those bom today are under the sign of Virgo: American author Cad Van Doren was bom Sept. 10, 1885. On this day in history: In 1813, famed American Navy Capt. Oliver Perry defeated a British squadron in-the battle of Lake Erie. In 1846, Elias Howe received a patent for the sewing machine. In 1898, Empress Elizabeth \ of Austria-Hungary was assassinated by an anarchist. In 1962, 44 persons died in. the crash of an Air Force jet tanker near Mt. Spokane in Washington State.------------ LA Smog Alert LOS ANGELES (AP) -.The third smog alert of 1968 lasted 40 minutes Monday. Ozone, one of smog’s ingredients, reached M part per million parts of air. Alerts are called when ozotfe reaches .50 part. I v 1 YOU’LL SCARE THE '-v. —^ FISH AWAY^ — rpr- — f/ALbC. ^ "MM* m S%SZH mfzpr- iff THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1968 n—a London'Says LBJ May Play Big Role iri Presidential Race By DAN HAMRICK TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) - Alf M. Landon says President Johnson could have an overpowering impact on the 1968 presidential election. The 1938 Republican presidential nominee gave his views on the 1968 campaign on the occasion of his 81st birthday yesterday. Landon said “momentous events” in foreign affairs could occur/bgibre the election, making its outcome unpredictable at --this time. ★ Sr ★ He said Johnson is the most unpopular president since Herbert Hoover, but he more than anyone else could influence the course of those events. London, who supported Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller for the GOP nomination, also made his first public declaration of support for Richard M. Nixon. Landon said two emotional is- sues—the Vietnam war and attitudes on questions involving’ human relations—will be crucial in the campaign. ★ ★ ★ He sgjd there were demands within the Democratic party that Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey disengage himself from the policies of the President. But this is difficult far Humphrey to do, he said, because “Johnson will be captain of the team until January and the decisions he makes in the next eight weeks will have Effect on the election." ★ ★ ★ Landon said the Soviet Union’s invasion of Czechoslovakia presents an opportunity fgr a first step toward diplomatic recognition of Red China, step he said the United States should take. He suggested that the United States abstain from the of Red Chinese admission to the United Nations at the next U.N. session. OPPORTUNE TIME Landon said, “The bitter animosity between Russia and Red China—coupled with a return ' Stalinism in Moscow—creates a situation that makes this an opportune time for a signal step in the direction of establishing diplomatic relations with Red Chl- 1 ‘That doesn’t mean I’m ready to go to sleep in the same room Mao and leave my pocket-book in my pants on the back of a chair,” Landon said. Lockup your car instead of aldd. People are usually surprised to find out how many criminals started as teen-aged car thieves. But that doesn’t seem to stop them from leaving their cars unlocked and the keys in them. Last year 76% of stolen cars were left unlocked; nearly half also had ignition keys in them! Even a kid can steal a car with a key in it. Maybe that’s why more than half the car thieves in this " fuunliy are under Hfc-To steal your car and start a life of crime, young car thieves need your help. Don’t give it to them. Lock your car. Take your keys. Lock your car. Take your keys. Advertising contributed for the public good in cooperation with The Advertising Council and the International Newspaper Advertising Executives. The. Pontiac Press ALF M. LANDON Tiger Fan to Mark 104th Birthday LANSING (UPI) - Elson H. Cranson, perhaps the oldest Detroit Tiger fan, will observe his 104th birthday anniversary Saturday. Cranson, formerly of Spring-port and the Albion area, now resides at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Peal Tanner of Lansing. She is 81. By Prediction of Unrest Student Aid Bill Threatened WASHINGTON (UPI) - J-Edgar Hoover’s prediction of impending “revolutionary terrorism” on the nation’s college campuses could severely hamper House-Senate efforts to agree on this year’s big education legislation. This is because the two houses passed legislation carrying sharply differing plans for penalizing those who take part in college demonstrations. A conference committee tries this week to settle this and other conflicts between the ttoo meas- The Senate, for example, . sssed a five-year , $13-billion aid-to-education measure; and the House a one-year, $5-billion version. But file riot provision expected to be by far the toughest to compromise. The general purpose of. the legislation is to renew student loan programs—which expired last June 30 but were extended -Junior Editors Quiz on QUESTION: How do contact lenses work? ANSWER: Many people have eyes which do not bring the light rays coming through to a sharp image on the back of the eye, which is necessary in order to see clearly. Eyeglasses correct this defect. By using just the right lenses, the light rays can be bent so they focus as clearly on the back of the eye as if there had been no trouble. But some persons consider eyeglasses somewhat of a nuisance, being breakable and liable to fog up in rainy weather. To overcome these objections, a German optician invented a small lens which could be worn directly on the eye. Made at first of glass, these contact lenses are now constructed of plastic, a less breakable material. Contact lenses are almost invisible. The eyelids, moving down over them, keep them from frosting, and the tiny lens protects the eye from dust, rain and wind. They are very useful to athletes who could not wear regular glasses, to people who act on the stage, and to many others who don’t want to change their appearance. Last Times Tonite at T: 00 and 9:00 guess who's aing to dinner “Spencer i H53ney i Katharine . 1 TRACY 1P0ITIER1 HEPBURN. COD Starts WED. HURON •t 1:10 — 4:00 — W» - 9:00 IN COLD BLOOD "ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST!" through October pending find congressional action — and to provide construction! funds for eVercrowded colleges' and cash for teacher training and other graduate student programs. FBI WARNING A congressional source said that Hoover’s published statement of Aug. 31, warning of planned widespread campus disorders this school year”, is certain to tie the conference in knots.” Hoovpr said in an article in the FBI’s monthly law enforcement bulletin that “it would be foolhardy for educators, public officials and law enforcement officers to ignore or dismiss lightly the revolutionary terrorism invading college campuses.” Hoover, noting the riots on the Columbia University campus last spring, said: “Encour-I by their success at Colum- bia, the anarchists in the New Left movement are boldly ig the word that they intend to create two, and three mini-Columbia’s.” The Senate bill, in touching i the campus disorders, merely,reminded university officials that they have authority to discontinue a student’s federal loan in such cases. The House measure would make it mandatory for a university to cut off federal aid to a student who had been disciplined for taking part in a campus disorder. “Hoover’s comments are going to make the House people more stubborn than ever to stick by their wording,” the congressional source said. Senators on the conference committee, however, were described as “equally dedicated” to their body’s version. Secretary Wilbur Cohen of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, is on record against the type of wording in' the House bill. DINNER • Frtnoh Net ||1S • Colt Slaw ■ PONTIAC LAKE INN . 1890 Highland Road hihm <■ dfpi 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN P0NTIA0 MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:45 A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous — 334-4436 AIR CONDITIONED YOU MUST BE 18-PROOF IS REQUIRED HURRY! ENDS TUESDAY \Ai Last? SI0RY a film that tears oft BEHIND THE pLA1N BROW* J “NAKID IN TUI WISHT” ADS IN ^ I THOSE WRAPPED it MAGAZINES --------- 'No Protests, Parity Raids at Hanoi SAIGON (UPI)—No. long hair for students at Hanoi University. Not even for .the girls. A description of the grim life at the largest university in Communist North Vietnam came from Nguyen Thanh Cong, a! former student who defected to] the South- Vietnamese. Tight-fitting dresses are out, he said, and he referred to the traditional slit skirt that almost every Vietnamese woman wears, miniskirts, of course, would be unthought of. Male students have similar strictures. They are forbidden to wear what he called “good looking trousers” and even if they are wearing others they are forbidden to “Walk haughtily.” BIG PROBLEM One of the worst problems students must face are the three P’s — for postponements. They are urged to postpone falling in love, and if they do, they are urged to postpone getting married. If they should fail these two P’s they are urged to postpone having children. “It works fine in theory, but only in theory,” said Cong, a onetime professor of Marxist philosophy. The taboos on love may give trouble, but he said emphasis on plain dress and lack of personal adornment seems to have been accepted. Asked what he thought of the pretty girls in South Vietnam when one co-quettishly passed by, he replied that they did not appear “serious” enough. Feeding off your friends seems to be-a way of life among North Vietnamese university students, he said. RATIONS SUM The average students will get about one pound of rice a day and about an ounce of Doric a month, Cong said. The Yjery poor. get scholar-ships, but the amount will only stretch to pay for breakfast toe first few days of every month. ★ ★ ★ “The longing hope of all North Vietnamese students is. that their friends wifi; provide then? with a full meal,” Cong said. Two Sundays a month toe students must perform hard physical labor. The authorities provide drinking, water, some Imusic but no food, Cong said. Apparently the idea is that the young intellectual will be able to understand the workingman, and stand “side-by-side with them against the imperialists.” APPROVAL NEEDED Neither a basketball game nor an outing could be arranged without the party’s approval and even the primary school math books follow, the approved line, according to a top U.S. source. PONTIAC MALL Invites You and Your Family To Be Wednesday Nighters ,Enjoy Tender, Golden, Deep-Fried COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS Only * 120 Children Under 10 95‘ CHOICE OF POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SALAD OR DESSERT ROLLS AND BUTTER COFFEE, TEA OR MILK SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY - 4:30 to 8 p.m. CANADIAN WHISKY - What's your usual? Rye? Bourbon? Canadian? Next time, call for this elegant new import and you'll never settle for less or pay more. port Windsor, and then bottle It here, you save on duties and other charges —and get this elegant import at att! « Pour'Wo drinks—highballs or over ice—oneNwith your "usual," one with-Windsbr.-You,il be amazed at ’ Windsor's smoothness. For only Windsor is custom-distilled from x hardy Canadian grains and pure *■ glacial water—and aged in the high/ dry Rocky Mountain air. Priced right in line with leadiitg domestic whiskies. Because we im- "everyday" price. Compare the price and the smooth* ness of Windsor. Thousands of , Americans already have, and now make the Elegant l~ Canadian their favor-1 ite whisky. Why not join them tonight? WIMDSOR CANADIAN B—d THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1968 Police Round Up Escapees From Children's Zoo •PHILADELPHIA (AP)— Police in suburban Plymouth Township took • giraffe into custody Monday. They also apprehended an ostrich, 50 goats, 5hH»kHng«l goslings, chicks, rabbits and bantam roosters. Hie animals, belpnging to the Petting Zoo, an attraction for children, escaped from an open trailer. * * ★ Policemen William Knoebel and Robert Marinelli rounded up all of the escapees easily, with the exception of the giraffe. They finally found him in a nearby parking lot for state police repair trucks. He came along quietly. STATE OS MICHIGAN—In the P Court for tho County of Oakland, Jti DI|n*tho matter of the petition concern-Infl Kim Navarre, Minor. TO: David Navarra, Fetlx '"paTltlon'havInp Peon fllad In tMa Court ■Medina that mM ch Id comae wit*-'-provision* ot Chapter 71IA of th piled Lowe of two •» ih. pretent whereebouts of the of told minor child le unknown * child ha» violated a law of the »*ate, 4nd that tald child should be continued ;^.rfie lurtwllctlon otthl.Court In the Name of ^ raoga of tha I &rvi5 ||mgin*Jlt^w "it being Imprectlcel ■■ruled harSflf, this SOnVTtOnS IM flOTId® Shall pa aerved by publication of a one week previous to said hearln ' The Pontlee Pfott, a Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas and circulated In the Honorable Norman R. *—- uu * •- tno city of September A.D^. (S.e.l.tru.^Ju-^-rgjN-* Sept. Ub IMS Social Scientist 1st OU Speaker Noted Harvard social scientist David Riesman will open the 1968-69 Speaker Series at Oakland University with a talk on campus unrest all over the world, entitled “Some Changes hi Student and Faculty Values." ■ If * it His all-day campus a. pearance Thursday will include a lecture at 11 a.m. in Wilson Hall auditorium and an open discussion from 1 to 4 p.m. in the Oakland Center Gold Room. STATE OP MICHIGAN—In the Probote Court for r-—a——00—11 *•— Division. In the metier of the Richard Tote, Minor. the present whereabout, of the of eeM miner child le unknown e child he, vkdefod d lew of th, end that eeld child should be cc under the lurlsdlctlon of this C« . in the Name of the People of ft of Michigan, you ere hereby notlfl the hearing on sold petition will ■ _______ at the Court House, Oakland County The Pontiac Pro,,, a newspaper prl end circulated In said County. Wltneas. the Honcrable Eugene Arthur EUGENE ARTHUR MOORS, . (Seal) a .true copy- . Judge of Probata ISELPHA A. BOUGINE, Deputy Probate Real ‘ Juvenile Dlv - NOTICE OF PUBLIC NEARING Notice Is hereby given of e public fleering to bp held by the White Lake Township Planning Commission at the Township tultonMondev, September te, Wei, at 1:00 pm. to consider the ill trig Changes In the Zoning Map: • FROM RESIDENTIAL T DISTRICT TO c-n (general business a (MULTIPLE DWELLINGS): . PROPERTY DESCRIBED AS BEING IN SECTION M. THAT PART OP SW 10 OF NE 14 LY!NG NELY OF UNION Ur OP Ni Vi LYIt« NELY OF SAU RD. B SLY Off CREEK, EXC BEG AT INTER OF SO RD WITH fSW 14 UNI OF NE 14 TH tmx ALG CEN SO RD FT, TH N 44-54*10" E ALG CEN OF CREEK 205.SZ FT, TH S 2*M' E 419JJ FT TO CEN SO UNION LK RD, TH N 44*10* W ALG RD 1SS.31 FT TO • BEG:l CONTAINING MM ACRES. The owner reqwiefs met itss ft. by ft. deep on Union Lake Road, be so C-ll and balance be loned R-ll. Props... known os W Union Lake Road and lo-Cetad north of Oxbow V.F.W. Post. pnMOnt. A copy of tho Zoning M_„ .. pother with a llaf of tho proposod changes Is on flit at the office of tho ------*-.p clerk end may be examined I Will N: Clark Service for Win N. Clark, 28, of 255 E. Wilson will be 2 p.m. Sunday at the Morning Star Baptist Church in Livingston, Ala,, with burial there. His body will be taken to Livingston at 10 p.m. tomorrow night by the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mr. Clark, an employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division, Sunday. He was a member of the Second Baptist Church in Livingston. Surviving are his wife, Catherine; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Clark; thre children, Will N. Jr., Tijuana M. and Tyrone, all at home; wo sisters, including Alberta 3ark of Pontiac; and three mothers, including Victory of Pontiac. Mrs. Katherine M. Laehn Mi?., Katherine M. Laehn, 74* ■ 173 S. Roslyn died this morning. Her body is at the C.-J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Mrs. Laehn was a member of the Women’s Guild of the First United Missionary Church. Surviving are a son, Bruce A Knapp of Waterford Township; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Wild of Mesa, Ar is.; seven grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; two brothers; and three sisters. who received an honorary degree from Oakland University in 1967, has had a widely varied career -but perhaps is best known as author of “The Lonely Crowd: A Study of the Changing American character.” His other major books are “Faces in the Crowd” and “Thorstein Veblen, A Critical Interpretation.”[ -★ *, * His most recently published tookr c-e*u-the**4 with Christopher Jencks, is “The Academic Revolution.” in il therw are several references to Oakland University. He also, has written about Oakland University in a chapter entitled “Innovation in Higher Education: Egalitarian Education and Elite Faculty in Three New Colleges,” in a book currently }n press: “Institatjens-rand.. ' Person.” Mrs. N. Weir Burkinan BIRMINGHAM «■ Privste service for Mrs. N, Weir (Margaret R.) Burkinan, Westwood will be Thursday at Bell Chapel, of the William R. Hamilton Funeral Home with burial in Greenwood Cemetery. A member of Birmingham’] First Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Burkinan died yesterday. She was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity and the Village Women’s Club of Birmingham. Surviving are besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. William J. Fors Jr. Oakland, Calif., and Mrs. Peter A. Patterson of Grand Rapids; her mother, Mrs. Harry W. Rainey, and three sisters, Mrs. Milton Mallender, Mrs. W. Marshall HebMewtute, Mrs. Fred L. Sage Jr., and a brother, Stewart D. Rainey, all of Birmingham; and grandchild. Memorials may be made to the Oncology Research Fund, Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, or the Michigan Cancer Foundation. Mrs. B. M. Cuthbertson ROCHESTER - Service for former resident Mrs. Bertha Cuthbertson, 80, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the William R. Potere Funeral Home with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery. She died yesterday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Margery Patten of Allen Park and Mrs. Joyce Kondratuk of Bloomfield Hills; a brother.; sister, and six grandchildren. John A. Korzenborn TROY r- Service for John A. Porzenborn, 24, of 180 Birchwood will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Price Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Korzenborn, a machine repairman for Dollar Electric Co., Royal Oak, died Sunday in an auto accident in Burbank, Calif. Surviving are his father, John A. Korzenborn of Troy; his wife, Jessie of Troy; two daughters, Tracy Ann and Jeanie Ann • at Home; five sisters, including Mrs. Arvil Colley, Karen and Samantha, all of Ttoy; and six including Michael, Todd, and Cbarfes, all of Troy. Lawrence A. Morse WEST BLOOMFIELD DWNSHIP — Service f former resident Lawrence Morse, 68, of Houghton Lake was to have been 1:30 p.m. today at Bargar-Smith. Funeral Home, Houghton Lake, with burial in Birch Run. Mr. Morse, a former employe of the Dodge Car and Thick division, Hamtramck, died Saturday. He was a member of the Commerce Lodge 121, F&AM. Surviving are his wife, Ivah; a daughter, Mrs. Deloras Iim of Southfield; three son Abram of Southfield, Theron Union Lake and Delton of Union Lake; two sisters; 11 grandchildren; and 13 greatgrandchildren. Thomas W. Phillips TROY — Service for former resident Thomas W. Phillips, of Tucson, Ariz., will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Phillips, a public transportation driver, died Saturday. Surviving are his wife, Evelyn; four sons, Carl, Thomas | Ted of Tucson, Ariz., and Raymond of Clinton, Ind.; two daughters, Mrs. Larry Johnson of Troy and Mrs. Frank Launi of Detroit; 11 grandchildren; a brother; and two sisters, including Mrs. Charles Pajares of Avon Township. Mrs. Harvey Stout Service for Mrs. Harvey (Lula M.) Stout, 80, a former Pontiac resident, will be 1 p.m. Thursday in First Baptist Church with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township.' Mrs. Stout died this morning. member of First Baptist Church, she had served as superintendent of the beginner’s department of the Sunday School for 40 years. She was a member of the Philathea Class and Friendship Birthday Club. Surviving are a son, George . of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Donald McLario and Mrs. Lloyd Wagner, both of Pontiac; grandchildren; and a brother. LONDON (UPI) - Chi Chi and An An got together for the first time yesterday — and fought. But zoo men who watched the skirmish, along with cheering spectators at London Zoo, were delighted. * ★ ★ “Very good. Very good, beamed An An’s Russia keeper. “Beautiful,” said the zoo’s curator of mammals, Dr Michael Brambell. DEFINITELY PLAYFUL For, although the animals fought for a half-hour in a bat- (right), Moscow lumbers toward a coy female counterpart, in their of a two-month aession AR Wlrtphol* lilt in cubs. They are the only mals in captivity outside Red first visit together last year Giant Pandas Frolic, Fight Together tie which gave Chi Chi a bloody ear, the zoo men think they were definitely playful with each other toward the end. And playful is what eveyone wants them to be. An An is here until eprly November for what officials hope will lead to panda cubs. * The two are the only such animals in captivity outside their native China and North Korea. (UNESCO). Hotel Owner Is Taken to Court by City The City of Pontiac has taken the owner of the Roosevelt Hotel to court to force him to raze the structure which was desfrqyed by fire two weeks ago. A hearing is tentati ve 1 y scheduled for 9 a.m. tomorrow before Circuit Judge Farrell E. Roberts. ★ ★ ★ At that time, the owner John Kinnally. ’will be given the opportunity to show cause why a preliminary order issued against him last week shouldn’t be made permanent. The city alleges that the hotel in its present condition is hazard. City firemen discontinued a search of the building for a possible victim of the fire because of the danger involved in probing through debris. The cost of funerals is not a matter of concern to some but for many it is. We always have available for selection different services in a wide range of prices. Extended payments are available for those who need this -assistance. - P SPARKS ~ GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME iff Williams St~ Phone FE*»$28& An An and Chi Chi were; allowed to meet in their long,! grassy pen. For nine frustrating hours, they ignored each other.! But then An Ah boldly galloped! forth and threw his 340 pounds! at Chi Chi, who weighs in at! about 220. They wrestled wildly as crowds egged them on. Then,j toward the end, they were’ playing together like cubs. After that, An An loped off. I free prospectus-booklets give you the facts on channing mutual funds Without obligation, loot Indicate your oholoo of tho fro* fund proa-pectus-booklete below and mall □ Balanced Fund □ Common Stock Fund B Growth Fund □ Income Fund Special Fund CHANNING COMPANY, INC. 605 Pontiac State BankBklg. Pontiac, Michtaw 4S0BS Phone: (313) 3344577 Richard Womack, MY. Mr. '"RQI&ALo'c'^dORHeiS." Secretary 8, 27, Sept. fO, 1961 MUTUAL FUNDS. dome in several types. All of them represent interesting investment opportunities. May —y •tout them? For informed investing, set the specialists at FIRST First of Michigan Corporation IPMl —ail— i miif i mi n eiiriifnin 748 No. Woodward Birmingham • 647-1400 Columbus Bolt & Forging Co. DIVISION OF COLORADO MANUFACTURING CORPORATION Announces A Change In Company' Name To METAL FORGE COMPANY DIVISION OF COLORADO MANUFACTURING CORPORATION AND Effective September 15, 1941, tbe relocotloR of Administrative Offices and- Mailing Address to 50 West tread Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215 METAL FORGE COMPANY PRODUCTION PLANTS Columbus, Ohio Deshler, Chip Stryker, Ohio! (Save cabinet apace) with a $3.00 purchase of Ashland Gasoline Those Avocado Green mugs are heat-resistant, Fire-King ware and designed to fit on top of each other for convenient stacking—save cabinet space. And you'll like their clean good looks on the table, too. Use the -mugs-for- coffee, toe, hot cnocolate or milk.—- Start stacking up a complete set. With every $3.00 purchase of Ashland Gasoline you get one modern stacking mug FREE, Just drive ink to any Ashlahd Oil service station displaying the /FREE/MUG” sign, ’’ ASHLAND OIL & REFINING COMPANY Ashland THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1968 B—T The following ate top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of . Markets as of,Monday. . Produce FRUITS !Iberia, % bu. ale Haven, Ji u :al Haven, % bu Pooches*. hm , Peaches, Kal H______ I ... . Peachee, Red Skin, It bu...... Peaches, Rich Haven, % bu. Pears, tartlet, % bu.......... Pears, Clapp Favorites, bu. .. Plums, Burbank, n bu.......... Plums, Damash, * bu........... Plus, Prune, * bu............. Mart Drifts Irregularly Lower Beans, UmaTnu.... Beans, Reman, bu. . Beans, Wax, bu. . Beets, Mi Beets, T Broccoli, CsmmmPQIHIPWP Cabbage, Red, bu. Cabbage, Sprouts, bu Cabbage, Standard \ Carrots, bch. ... b dz. bch...... i. Tagged, bu. . coll, dz. bch, ., NEW YORK (AP) *. The stock market drifted irregularly lower early this afternoon after failing to hold a slight gain. Trading slackened. Analysts said the market was entitlee to a "rest" after six straight sessions of advance and attributed the market action mainly to technical factors. Losses outnumbered gains by around 50 issues going into the afternoon. Earlier, advances outnumbered declines by about MO. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was down 1.19 to 293.79. Chemicals were mixed despite a new series of price increases for several major chemicals. The cut in the prime interest rate by Philadelphia’s largest bank was regarded as fundamentally bullish for the market even though other major banks did not immediately follow the example. The Associated Press average of 00 stocks at noon was unchanged at 341.8 with industrials unchanged, rails off .2, and utilities unchanged. * * * Prices were mixed as trading slackened on the American Stock Exchange. Merrill Island Mining paced the list on volume as it gained a fraction. The New York Stock Exchange NEW VORK (AP) - New York Stock exchange selected noon prices: -A— its, Cello-1 its, toppei celery, Pascal hearts, c '• |—t ’......... bet, 5-dz. bag ....... , dill alia, vs bu. , pickle else, vs bu. , sneers, bu.......... I^j- ......-.......... Looks, dz. bch. ............... Okra,- pk. bskt. ............. Onions, 50-lb. bag ......... Onions, Green, dz. bchs......... Onions, Pickling; 20-lb. bag ... Parsley, curly, dz bchs......... Parsley, Root, dz. bch. ........ Parsnips. -Cello-Pak, dz....... Peppers, Sweet, bu......... Potatoes, 30-lb. bag ...... Potatoes, 50-lb. bag ...... Radishes, Red, dz, Khs, .. Radishes, White, dz. bch. . Squash, L________. Squash, Butternut, bu. . Squash, Hubbard, bu. ... Squash, Italian, * bu ... Squash, Summar, * bu. . Turnips, topped, bu. GREENS Cabbage, bu. . LETTUCE-SALAD GREENS Allis Chal .50 Chg. 12 62 02 43 —ft 4 37 36% 36* ..... 67 55 54% 54V, + % 25 19% 1866 1* +66 20 8566 85 S5H +„,% II 1966 1966 19V6 . 1L. AlrRedtn 1.50 38 31 3066 31 . Alcan Alum 1 233 3666 26V6 2666 + V6 ----Cp .I0e 132 18% 1746 .1266—% Lud 2.40 9 50 50 SO — 66 PW 1.20 23 3266 22* 22V6 - V6 ICh 1.90 . 54 3766 3766 3766 — V6 | H 14 4666 46 4666 + 66 73 2566 25V, 2566 + 'A “71% 70T 5466 54 __ 87* .861 105 2666 261 —drich 1.72 Goodyr 1.50 GraceCo 1.50 GranCStt .60 Grantl.30 Gt ASP 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 it West Flnl JtWnUn 1.80 GreenGnt .88 Greyhound l GrumnAirc 1 Quit OU 3 GulfStaUt .88 X 42 71% 16 54% 33 87% 105 26% 1 15 67% 85 41% 1.25 105 29% ‘ 28 36 . . _ 82 ,49% 48% 71 — V4 B+?% Am T8iT 2.0 28 36 37% 38 4 % — — *•% v-i% % % 45. 21% 21% 21% W 45% 45% 45% 51 12% 12% 12% + % k159 16% 16% 16% fi 37 38% 38% 38% 59 64 63% 63% 432 53% 53 53% Halllburt 1.90 Harris int 1 HeclaMng .70 Here Inc .75c HewPack .20 Heff Electrn ‘ olidvlnn .30 ollysug 1.2(r omestke .80 Arm Ck 1.40a AshldOil 1.20 (H Assd DG 1.20 . ..75 lAtehlson 1.60 1.75 Att Rich 1.80 2.75i Atlas Ch .8 1.75 | At las Corp 2.75iAvco Cp I i Avon Pd 1 $2.00 Avn#* Inc s I r.rsl ■m 08 34% 34% 50 47 46% 11 13% 13% ... 42 51% 50% 51 111 49% 48% 484. , ■ 7 77% 77% 77% 4 % 35 46% 45% 46% 4 V 9 48 47% 47% — 3 32 33% 33% 33% — % 419 99% 96% 99% +4 65 21% 20% 21% 4 m ,145 5% 5% 5% — % 70 48% 47% 47% — % 202 125% 125 125 4 % 135 34% 33% 33% — % —B— 31 37% 37 Idaho*** 1.60 Ideal Basic 1 III Cant 1.50 gg) | inlandStl 2 Inter IkSt 1.80 IBM 2.60 ....Sp V. Int T8iT .1 Iowa Beef I PL Inc JohnMan ,2.20 JohnJhn ,60a IGE 1.60 15 3166 Sl«6 3166 .. Lettuce, Bibb, p Lettuce, Romalne, bu. 3„i--.FiO 1.82 ' eng Beckman .50 i «.75r^- Poultry and Eggs Boeing 1.20 BoisC as .25b fordarrl^O BtatMv 1.20 Brunswick BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .80 j Butov* .80b I Bunk Ramo Burl l0d 1.0 .1 Burroughs 1 69 42% 41% 41%. 38 69% 69 69 19 43% 42% 42% 07 ,41% 41 41% . 1 56 11% 11% 11% — % 164 30% 29% 29% .. 116 57% 56% 56% -09 60% 60 60% ... 38 31% 31 31 — 12 33 32% 32% 4 52 77% 76% 76% — 122 18% 17% 17% — i 9 27% 27% 27% — % 18 31% 20% 31% 4 % 16. 35% 35% 35% ... 95 17% 17 17% — % 21 44% 43% 43% — % 46 217% 215% 215% — % . — — — ..., 1b 15 29% 29% 29% 4 % Transftron K_ > TriCont 2.51t TRW Inc 1 45 31% 38% 38% — %lTwan Cent 1 ■ 434 25% 25% 25% — %, 10 22% 21% 22% . . . . ..... ■ 22 23% ,22% 23 4 % KayserRo .60 Xl3 33% 32% 32% — % Kerr Me 1.50 KlmbCik 2.20 OETROIT DETROIT (AP) —(USDA)—Edg priceslrwi Finanl naid nor dozen by first receivers including;campRL .4 A .......(JWtaiWi soup OETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-(USOA)—Prices 26*. heavy type broilers end fryers Chicago eggs CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago '*■ 22 i Canteen ... CaroPLt 1.38 —JC«roT8iT 76 ..f»W carrier Cp 1 fllM,iyiCarterW .40a •"Cate Ji .j 15% 15% 15% 5 34% 34% 34% + % 25 29 20% 20% — % 25 25% 25% 25% ... 22 40% 39% 40% — % 10 30% 30% | •21.1 Castle Cook 1 JCaterTr 1.20 — v-v-gv ...sg.wo..tile CelaneseCp 2 ..(Change-Butter steady, wholesale selling Cenco Ins .30 prices unchanged; 93 score AA 66%; 92 A j Cent I 66%; 90 B 65%. Cerrq Eggs firm; Prices delivered to Chicago were unchanged 80 per cent or better grade A whites 51; medium whites extra 40? standards 28? checks -21.— CHICAGO POULTRY Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1.40 CFI Stl .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChiMil StPP wholesale buying prlcei------------ roasters 24,%-26%; special fed white rock fryers 20%r22%. 47 76% 75 28 15 14% 15 26 17% 16% 16% — % 57 43% 43% 43% - % US Borax 1 ... - 16 ujCfpwn 3a 108 42 8Mk 8186 + 16 US "du*f 13 18V6 1 6 16 - % ^L'nss .Mp 35 81% 40* 41* + % USP |* 8 82V6 8286 4m + %.UfpgCJ_1» 127 83% 91% 92*-% JEgVA 61 7584 75 75% — 86 US, JftSi 333 13% 13V. 13V4 ^ %lUnivO P^ -50 ■■M_______ 87 5886 55% 56 — %|Up|ohn 1.80 LpewsTh ,30h 71 111JS 107 10986 — % LlbOFrd 2.80 Llbb McN L Ugg My 2.50 Lily Cup 1.20 LMTV 1.33 LoneSCam 1 LoneS* Longl__ .... Lorlllard 2.70 LuckStr 1.20b Lukens Stl 1 rrsftl Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK ICITFIn 1.00 Cities Svc .2 tciark Eg l ** ClevEMIt 8 steers couple lots choice 950-1)50 Ibs. CBS 26.75-27.25; mixed good and choice, 57.M IColuGas 1.52 26.75; good, 28.50-26.00; slaughter helfera ComSolv ,70e : choice around 859 lbs. 25.59;. ■w-hri end prh iod, 28.0 19 38 29% 30 — 66 ' 104 2984 21% 29% 1+1% II 1ST"" m&mmm Shstp _________________ __________________ spring slaughter lambs 26.50-27.50; cull to good stownwr owes 5.004.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO TAP) - (USDA) - Hogs 4.000; 1-2 210-225 lbs 20.7Ml.0b; ,80_he»d ■ iiJS 300-350 n.OIMS.50; 10.0#. I Cattle TOO; 1,100-1,300 lbs. Slaughter steers 2050-20.75; choice 1500-1,150 lbs 27.00-20,25; few loads,mixed high choice and prime 925-1,000 Jos slaughter heifers 3-4 2650-26.75; chofce 850975 lbs.; ■ | Contalnr 1.48 ContAIrL 50 ' Cont Can 2 Conti ns 3.20a Cent Oil 2.00 Control Data Cooperln 1.20 Com Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a Cokrles .50 CoxBdcos .50 t choice 25.00-26.00. American Stock Exch. i Stock Cruc Stl 1*20 Cudahy Co Curtiss Jit 1 DatHWr +2V DeycoCp 150 Day PL 1.52 Deere Co 2 &iXe ’so0 lit Chg. 16 + % (hds.) High 2 2784 2784 2784 15 11% 10 1f% , 14 23% 23% 084 + % 13 39V4 38% 39 tOII 26 784 7V4 7'/. Barnes Eng 60 33% 33 33% + 8k D.a*ln Ww t m "in. nu itu 4- V- BrazllLtPw Brit FW ,+w Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 250a Date Cor*, Dlxllyn Corp Dynolectrn EquityCP .331 Fed Resrces ------1 OH GenPtywood 22 14% 1886 18% — V6 22*711-16 7% 786+ V6 27 1886 18% 1814 — % 155 10% 9% _9% - •' 23 39% 3986 39% W 17V4 17 17'4 • 22 31 30% 30%- . 78 17% 16% I7V6 + 1 32 1% 7% 7~- Disney .30b Oomc^ltt 50 DowChm 2.40 Dresalnd 1.40 duPont 3.75e DuqLt 1.66 Dyne/“ “ Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yfl -40 Goldfield Gt Gas Pet Gulf Am CD HoemerW .02 Husky O -llo Hycon MW' Hydrometl i™~r Oil 20 n Corp “ Ind Kaiser McCror Mich Sag io Midwest Fm Mohwk Date NewfWfc Mn 2 10% 10% 10%^ 8 9% 984 gjb'T 70 10% ?% 10% - ’<8 05% 0884 8$ - . f 11% 11% ii% —; Ormond 'ind 0 JHl Sr P 32% 32% ftMl r « 148 «8IA 14 M by The Associated Press H sssjs*.— 19 5586 5586 5586 + % 6 107% 10584 107% +184 43 67% 6714 6786 + % 273 13684 135 135% —1% 2 85% 85% 45% + % 36 41% 81% 81% — % Xl4 303 300 300 —28V 11 1484 I486 1884 — % 2 53% 53% 53% — % 10 3086 30% ‘ 30% '+ 14 41 39% 3084 39% 9 79% 7984 79% SB 55% 0. . 55 x76 83 82% 83 26 25% 2884 25 0 26 2584 26 —D— “-+7—29%—2284—22%------% 2 80% 40% 80% ' 30 31% 31 3184 223 52% 52 52% . - 9 32% 3184 32% + % on 30% 30% 30% .... PJ6 '19 19% rj“ % 55 + % J fiE* 2» 1’, 79% 79® + % r s. H m&r ^1 ’»% H 34 2186*811% ——ET“ 66 2084 20% 28% 78 01 10 0066 22 35% 24% 35 Cp 50 ■f ,60b versharp 176 78% m> 78 i 28' U ' 15% 16 . .... S 33% n^ *0%-% » 39 82% 8184, — % 19 22% 22% Wk + % 47 m 53% »%,- % 30 tKA8%sH*^ 71 39% 1084 39 - 30 36% 36 261 ‘ ^'SbSSED 9-20 lt-1 Globel Marin I S59% S4M SMI + 1 36 43% 43 V2 43»/a — 38 589b 58'/4 58W .. 50 44M 44W 44 Vd — 8 24V4 $4 $4 — 7 41'A 41 Vb 41 IA SI 31 308b 31 + 13 5594 55V* 55% rf 43 284b 28'A 28Vb- 10 85Vb 85 85V3 + . 16 41W 40% 41% +1 105 22 21%b 21% + i 11 324b 32% 32% 25 834b 83 “ 9 25 * “ Scientif Data SCM Cp .45* Scott Papar i Sbd CstL 2.20 Saarl GD 1.30 Sears Ro 1.20 Seeburg .60 Shamst L50 Shall Oil SS (hds.) High Low Last CIm 22 33% 33 33 — 3 80 50% 4844 49% — 1 | 44% 44% 44% + \ 14 56% 54 p —11 4 7A 7A 76 — \r 91% — 4b i 47 — % i 42% — % Signal Co la Sinclair 2.80 SlngorCo 2.40 SmithK 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.08 . ■ 24% 25 . i 203 43% 42% 4244 + % —H— 50 86 04% 85% +1% 11 6186 60% 6186 + % 18 35% 38% 3484 — 86 20 88% 4386 84% +86----- 13 7784 7684 7684 — l%lSouNGas BW 2 1884 1884 1884 .SOU Pec 1.60 21 6484 6844 68%.... South Ry 2.80 H 38% 33% 33%.... Spartan Ind 13 67% 67 67% + 86 Sperry R ..0e 135 12284 122 12286 +186 SqyereD 70e 28 85% 85% 85% + % S™r“2? Vfl A AA44 4444 4444 Std KollS .12p j* 4% 88 tm+nrnmk m 50 -37% 3786 37% - % StOilOh 2.50b St Packaging 24 47% 4 22 43% 48 68% ---------- 84 33% 32% 32% -*- % x98 42% «k, 41h,i 't 24 69% 69% 69% -f 33 6544 65 65 —1 104 36% 36% 36% — 16 79- 78% 78 Vd — 52 78 77% 78 + 59 48% 47% 47% —1 19 34% 34% 34% — 13 27% 27% 27% .17 54% 53% 54% il7 3844 381%HfiB 15 5644 56 24 18% 1 33 35% 35>/4 ‘ *" —> P9PI..... 68% — % .... 16% -fl 36% 36% — % 7 46>/d 46% 46%..... 48 35 1 34% 34% — % 17 .31% 31% 31% + V 65 333, 335 335% -r3 t Harv 1.80 1187 3P4 35% 35% + % 13 27% 27% 27% — % .17 54% 53% 54% ... 217 3844 38% 38% —,s% 15 5644 56 56 61 23% 22% 23% if 1 92 47% 474b 47% + ’ 50 20% 20% 20% + 1 8 3% 43% 43% — 1 13 21% 20% 21 . 4* 5 30 66 65% 65% — 1 88 54% 54% 54% + 1 164% 78% 7744 7744 — ’ StauffCh .... Sterl Drug 1 StevensJ. 2.25 StudaWorth ' Sun Oil 1b Sunrav 1.50 53% 53% — -„ 73% 74 -»- % 125 50% 50% 50% rf % 29 7% 7% 7% . 75 20% 28% 28% .. '* j Tampa El .72 gU gJJ t JJ r35Idyn 2.79t 289 96% 94% 94%-r-1% & {J5J +.JJlTenneco 1.28 74 27% 27% 27% - % mi tc£ Texaco 2.80 77 82% 81% 82 + % 55 60 17 r* 60 - ’ i 66% — 1 Tex G Sul .0 Texas Inst -.80 TexPLd 40e Textron .80 jThlokol .40 ITimk RB 1.80 |TransWAIr 1 16 26% 25% 26% + 87 52% 51 51 - 57 17% 17% 17% - 12 38% 38% 38% - 55 39 38% 38% + 67 72% 72 72% .. 40 15% 1444 14% - 14 31% 31% 31% 129' 48 47% 4744 Griffin Seeking MoreonFortas Asks Justice's Tasks for LBJ Be Probed Projections -on Economy Fall Is Forecast Time By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK r Just as frost, foliage and football announce the fall, so also do the forecasts of business economists. Fall is that time of year, they all know, when everyone from the ad manager I to the president wants a glimpse of the future. The company’s status 1 s reviewed, plans are made, mon- eeason on Sept. 22. He was, incidentally,'quite accurate in forecasting: ' 1 'The main danger for the year ahead ,1s that of excessive speed—not of stalling. The single most important uncertainty about the economic outlook is currently in the lap of Congress as it considers the President’s tax proposals.” FORECAST DATE A likely date for the first round of official forecasts this year is the week of Sept. 22, when the National Association of Business Eponomists holds its annual meeting here. But even prior to this date, the political and tax debates have revealed the thinking of economists, some of whose views are repeated here because of their wide following among different groups. turn. Some even foresee a recession early in 1969- Because of his role as advise# to President Joifnson, Okun already has expressed his views clearly. In an interview with U.S. News and World Report, he stated: “It will be an unprecedented victory if we come through with a cooling off that checks infla. tion without actually retreatiqg on output, jobs ami economio activity. Nobody can be confi-. dent it’s going to work that wai^, but I’m hopeful." DANGER FOR ’69 Okun feels one of the real dam gers for 1969 is that the econo^ my will come out bf the slowdown too rapidly, and that the stage might be set for another burst of inflation, that could lead to still another downturn and so "on. Bill Freund, vice president of WASHINGTON (AP) The Sen ate Judiciary Committee has been asked to reopen hearings into the nomination of Abe For- chief justice to take ff'ey is budgeted, fresh look at tasks he performedl The s easonl_______ for the President while on the'may be early CUNNIF high court. jthis year. Frost already has The new hearings were called cooled the summer in some for Monday by Sen. Robert P. states, football is encroaching Griffin, R-Mich., leader of a on baseball everywhere and the Senate bloc opposed to Presi-'matters of taxes and elections dent Johnson’s nomination of iftave forced economists'to cut Fortas to succeed Earl Warren, jshort their vacaUons. . j * * * |the New York Stock Exchange; * * * ■ I Ordinarily thfe forecasts come j The, consensus, quite clearly, maintains a tradition of early Griffin sent memorandums to later in "September. Last year I is for a slackening of the ad- forecasts begun when he was committee members^in advance!Arthur Okun, then a member, | vance until about midyear 19691chief economist for Prudential Insurance Co., In a speech prepared for delivery this evening to the Kentucky State Bankers Association at Louisville, Freund states: There will be some slowing down in the rate of economic expansion in the months ahead. But reducing the Speed of an airplane Yrom, say, 600 miles ain hour to b cruising speed of 200 miles is entirely different from predicting-a crash.” of a new attempt today to mus-,now chairman, of , the Presi-and then an upturn. Differences ter a quorum for some action on I Qouncil of Economic Ad-of opinion exist, however, re-the nomination that has been viSerSi helped inaugurate thejgarding the depth of the down- locked in committee since June.---i-------—--------j----------------—-------- Floor sessions of the Senate - , 1am /lAt> /In ' Schools in 7 Districts Still Shut by Strikes were canceled for the day, de-l priving opponents of Fortas bit one parliamentary weapon to delay action. UNANIMOUS CONSENT Under Senate rules, a committee can meet when the main body is in session only by unanimous consent. The committee failed to mus- By THE ASSOCIATED ter a quorum last Wednesday The Riverview Board of Edu-when all the members opposed cation and 167 striking teachers to Fortas stayed away: I faced a Court appearance today in the wake of failure to get to- 30 124* 123VV 124 - <4 2 63% 63% 63* + " 10 36* 36* 36* — 52 39* 39 39* + 46 33* 32* 32* + irSleg .90 lPCem .60 1 Val Ind 14 21* 20* 2 UnionPacIf 2 Uniroyal 1.20 UnltAirLin 1 UnitAlrc 1.B0 Unit Cp .60c Un Fruit 1.40 I 26* — l j 25* -1 -27* -I Griffin urged committee members to reopen the hearings to determine “the full extent of Mr. Fortas’ involvement in the operations of the executive branch while sitting as a justice of the Supreme Court.” Griffin citennialr* “,b,*c, *° - campus and private dental of-ja time limit on your investment, fices will be utilized for,thus you might be laced with developing p r o f i c i e n vy in having to dispose of your shares techniques, according to Dr. |at a loss. If, however, this is not Robert Montgomery, associate the case, I dm happy to endorse 116 21* 21 27* + ParkeOavls , ■______ Penncen 2,40 65 46* am oo^ - v. PennDix .60b 293 30* 29* 30*+1* VPnPPWHWaPBmBp Penney JC 3 10 08% p* 89* + * 23 57 . 56* 56* — * PaPwLt 1.56 15 30* 30* 30* — * 4i~Sm^St—60__=4* PennzUn 1.40-----36 176* 175 175 —* , ™. » M.1H. PepsiCo JO---------49 -40* 68 40* + * Perfect Film 1 64* 64* 6% - * PfizerC 1.20a It 60* 67* 68* + * MM 3.40 34 74* 74 74 — * Phi la El 1.64 15 30* 30* 30* — * PMIMorr 1,88 +13 53* 52* 53* Phtll Pal 2.60 169 65* 64* 64* + * J ■ — t 67* Mt -z*- PPG Ind 2.00 Procfr G 2.40 PubSvcCoio 1 PubOcInd .75* PuebSup .44 PuoSPL 1.60 Pullman 2.80 S 35* «« 35* ' * 20 47* 47* 47* + “ —R— ' x173 40*~ 41'. '48* + * 214 34* 0* 24* +z* » 34* 9* 33* — * ' W 42* H* 41* —1 2 22* 22* 0* + * n 14* 15* M + * 74 42* 42* '«* — * 24 83* 0* 83* — * 50 Sm 37* 37* 50 41* 41 «* —* 11 55* 0 55 — * ' TO* + * 29* + * - + * 1 ... 1 .. ... ., 38 53% 52% 52% ~ % -f 47% ibk. 47% ‘ “ Sifewiy 1.19 StJosLd 2.80 •7 28% 28% 28% :s Dental Radiology Is Offered by OCC A 46-year-old man was killed early today when the truck, ftp war driving collided with an-other on 1-696 near Inkster Road Pon. L.Vd.'in Farmington 65.9. 88.6 SM 89.1 82.0.TOWnship. 65.9 , 88.7 81.2 89.1 82.0 C(... _ „ i : „ „ 66,1 88^ 81.2 89^—8M| StatftpO Hi 65.7 87.9 81.1 88.8 B1.6!eajj ti,- a„„: M9 on «■ ro 9 $i'.i 83.3 Saia me acci- Jjj’dent occurred 51* S-S »4.|about 4:30 a.m. Pronounced ■at—tire scene was Keith Taplay jA Oakland ‘ Highway;; Toll in ’68 ' ..98 Last Year Q—Our want to return to school for h said the truck driven driver for Associated Truck, Lines, appareht-is overseas with |blue chip growth issue and the k, ran 0ff the road when it 1$ the Peace Corps, and we expect leading manufacturer of semi-'the back of one driven by Wil-dentalwhen he come8 home he will conductors products. Earnings jjam Hooper, 58, of Inkster. • —‘ ‘—‘— *—*■“’ **“ H| are somewdiat cyclical but in a Taplay was pinned inside the generally rising trend. cab of his truck after the trailer Another selection, Greyhound I jackknifed on top of it. He was Corp., controls the world’s lar- freed after a wrecker arrived, gest bus system. Diversification Police fflid release of infornstk-in recent ypars resulted in the tion was delayed pending th§ company setting up a subsidiary | notification of Taplay’s wife, v in computer leasing which is —— / ’ for him. What advice can you give us?—L. S. A—Although you do not state News in Brief Mrs. Leroy Rathbun of 2495 Oakdale, Waterford Township, fold township police last night her son’s bike was stolen from j the parking lot at Thomas Cooley School. She valued the bike at about $65 and said the theft occurred sometime betweeff ie in. and 7 p.m. yesterday. Anna K. Jones of 36 Gillespie told Pontiac police yesterday that someone entered her home by cutting through a window screen and made off with two television sets valued at more than $400. MOM’s Rummage: Thursday, 9 to 12, Indianwood and Bald-—-Adv. professor-dentistry and course (your plan, coordinator. I One excellent vehicle for your Fee for the course is $45. [purpose is Texas Instruments; a For registration or in- ~ formation, call Dr. Montgomery at the Highland Lakes Campus, Stocks of Local Interest Figures oner decimal point* ore eighths OVER THE COUNTER. STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are representative Inter-dealer prices of approxt-mately 11 am. tntar-dealar markets - inoe throughout the dey. Prices do Include retail markup, markdown or STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by The Asaecieted Pros* 0 If IS 60 lad. Ralls Util. SM Net Change .—.2 Noon Tun. 91.4 199.1 150.9 34tJ Prev day ......... 491.4 199.3 150.9 341.S Year ago . High . !»: 4t1A 194,7 47SJ 193.7 .478.0 20] .5 ' 147.3 3367 495.5 m3 154.8 jH MSA 165 A 135.1 299. 78 per cent owned. Another wholly owned subsidiary leases ^ industrial machinery and office equipment. Reqeqt acquisitions have moved Greyhound into th£ food and office service fields. (Copyright, 1968) DOW-JONES AVERAGES TTOCKS A? Indus .............. 20 Rails ........... 15 Utils............. 65 Stocks ............... 10 Public utilities - North ContralAIrllnn -Units:-, W • j-» Safran Printing ...........115 Scrlpto ................ L* Chemical .........27f MUTUAL FUNDS Atmiatod Fund ..........,T. 9X Chemical Fund .............1*3 Commonwealth Stock OtTOfMS m p m m . 7.59 129 12.62 13.79 ................. .xF& Putnam Smw* .......13.84 15,13 Technology Fund . .10.25 11211 Wellington Fun? >^^>.....13^5 14J4 SErssStrtM,.............^ ** NEW DRUGSTORE—A new 6,500-square-foot Cunningham’s Drug Store has epened at 5050. Dixie, Waterford Township. The store to the sixth Cunningham’s ia the Pontiac area with more being planned. Store man- ' aga is Keith Anderson, a registered pharmacist, The. store offers a smoke totop, prescriptions and a greeting-card counter. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER iO, 1968 14 in Racial Gun Battle Ordered Held RICHMOND, Ky. (API: -I Turley In this small eastern Fourteen men have been ordered held on charges of murder ih an interracial gun battle labor Day during which one white man and one Negro were hilled. * * * The defendants, eight whites and six blacks, appeared Monday at an examining trial before' Madison County Judge Robert mm Kentucky community., a * * Turley ordered the men held in Madison County jail and to appear Oct. 23 before a county grand jury. The examining trial, to determine whether there are reason-: able grounds to hold persons for grand jury action, was held Monday in two successive se I 1040 ■ 1040 ■ 1040 tt 1040 ■ 1040 I BASIC i INCOME TAX; COURSE . . includes current tax laws, j llMUwy, and artriication practiced in Block ol- . ! I[ccs Irani coast to coast. J • 24 3-lioirir sessions C2 jscr ’ | wook lor weeks) • Choice ol days and class tiings ; M niploma awarded upon r.radualion < ENROLL NOW! | Classes Start Septemher 16. . | For details, call 20 EAST HURON STRCCT, PONTIAC TELEPHONE 1S4I22I I 1040 ■ 1040 ■ 1040 ■ 1040 ■ 1040 I sions. The first was for white defendants, the other for the black men. EXTREMIST GROUP jot the white men aay they are members of the National States’ Rights party, an extreme right-wing group that says its goal is a white Christian America without Jews or Negroes. *: The Negro defendants are residents of Berea, a community near Richmond. The shooting took place there in' a vacant lot: The white defendants are from Ohio, Georgia and Kentucky. Compromise Plan Ends Ann Arbor Welfare Feud TAKE YOUR CHOICE .. • IN OAKLAND COUNTY • SINCE 1925 • ALL CREDIT TERMS • BURNER SERVICE CIARKE-GEE FUEL OIL ANN ARBOR (UPI) -Welfare mothers and county officials reached a compromise agreement late Monday night, ending a week of demonstrations in which 244 persons, most of them University of Michigan students, were arrested. R e p r e 8 entatives of the, mothers and the ways and means committee of Washtenaw County Board of Supervisors emerged from an 8 % -hour meeting at 11:30 p.m. with an agreement that will provide up to $91,000 for the. back-to-school clothing needs of 1,3 (Mi. youngsters on the Aid to Dependent Children rolls. | ■ * *.........★ , The 370-per-chfid maximum was $10 more than the offer rejected last week by t h e| mothers, who were demanding an end to any ceiling on the payments. The agreement was reached after seven hours of fact-finding I led by a three-man board com-| posed of Ypsilanti Mayor John Burton; Fedele F. Faurl, dean of the University-of Michigan school of Social Work; and Nicholas Prakken, a Bell Telephone Co. executive. COMPROMISE ‘INADEQUATE’ A spokesman foi; the mothers complained that the com-promise figure was "totally inadequate.” But he admitted he didn’t think the board "could pome up With any more money at this time.” Attending the meeting were State Reps. James S. Farnsworth, R-P4 aln w e IT, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee; Roy Smith, R-Ypsilanti; Raymond J. Smit, R-Ann Arbor; and Thomas G. Sharpe' R-Howell. ★ ★ ★ The ADC mothers will have 30 days; to make applications by affidavit for a maximum of $70 per child “on the basis of need,” Harrison said.' Only about 60 persons were permitted in the courtroom during the examining trial and those who entered were searched for weapons. Police stood (guard at the courtroom doors and outside around the court building. None of the defendants testified. . * W it State trooper John Nixon said that one of the States’ Rights party members told Kim that the Negroes fired first in the 10-minute gun battle. But another trooper, Homer Baker, testified that a Negro defendant told him that the white men began the faring. Nixon also testified that 14 weapons—rifles, shotguns and pistols—were seized after the shooting stopped and the men| were rounded up. * * * Killed were Elza V. Rucker, 30, of Lexington, Ky.; and Leno J. Boggs, 32, of Berea. Rucker was identified as a sergeant-at-arms for the party. The Pontiac Firefighters Assoc. Wishes to Thank the Following Groups and Agencies for Their Assistance at the Roosevelt Hotel Fire August 28th. OAKLAND COUNTY SHERIFF’S DEPT. PONTIAC POLICE DEPT. CITIZENS AMERICAN RED CROSS SALVATION ARMY THE PERRY STREET A&W of PONTIAC WHfcowt the help of these groups surely many lives would have been lost. WKC WEDNESDAY 9:30 a m. to 5:30 p.m. Only SAVE *20 On The Very Best EUREKA Cordaway’ Canister Vacuum Cleaner Regular *7995 Save *20 Model 1011 with automatic cord reel. Vibra-Beat' cleaning action. Triple filter system. Twin exhaust. 360 degree swiveling hose connection. Suction adjuster on hose. Stands on end. $5995 NO MONEY DOWN Only $1 Per WEEK! 1 '108 N. Saginaw FE A IliliivmJiBLjdlKMmSESiBMiiNiS'm^ ^,ore This one's good for€ASH! CHECK-MATE is a checking account with a cash reserve that lets you writ* a loan whenever you need it. When you qualify, we'll set aside for your uso, anywhere from $600 to $2,400. If you buy something that costs more than you Have in your checkbook, simply draw on your reservo by writing a check, we'll automatically taka money from* your reserve and acid it to your checking account. No charged until you. use your reserve. CHECK-MATE customers get a Check Guarantee Card as well that helps you cash your personal check anywhere, anytime. ---- 7-1 Ihua are lots of cards good for credit. Sot whatlo year carrylag charge? WITH CHECK-MATE JpGil SAVE y/z f Instead of paying the, usual 1 % per cent carrying charge, CHECK-MATE cps- y tomer* pay only 1 per cent thereby saving % for any purchase made on the testallmentbasis. '• : ' '. ■ ' ' ', -. ■. ■ 1 v CHECK-MATE available only at Pontiac State and their 12 offices. The Bank On The GROtT Pontiac State Bank Main Office Saginaw at Lawrence Open Daily 9 A.M. Bengals Unleash HR Power fo Back Lolich's 2-Hitter ANAHEIM UR — Denny McLain, with a refuses to claim the championship Just season record of 28-5, takes the mound for Detroit against the California Angels tonight as he continues his bid to become major* league baseball’s first 30-game winner since Dizzy Dean of St. Louis in 1034. McLain faces sensational rookie righthander Andy Messersmith, 3-0, but seemed calm about it all Monday night after the Tigers beattte Angel, 6-0. “Sure, I know I’m getting close,” McLain said, “but the pressure hasn’t built up the way I thought it would. Hurt's because my main concern has been the pennant.” Dick TYacewski, a man who’s been there before, believes \ the Tigers will beat St. Louis, defending'Champion In the 1068 World Series and National League leader this year. REMEMBERS CARDS “I know what the Cardinals have — I played against them, and I think we have the best team,” said the Detroit shortstop Monday night after the Tigers moved a step nearer the American Leaguetitle. “It took the Cardinals seven games to beat Boston in-the series lastyear,” reminded Tracewski, “and we’re a better team than the Red Sox were. “We have more hitting and better pitching. To me, the key to beating St. Louis is to keep Lou Brock from getting on base.” yet- However, he says the Tigers \ start scouting St. Louis “within the next day or two," and concedes that the tigers will win the pennant if they can capture nine of their last 16 games. Lolich, 144, hurled a two hitter at the Angels Monday night and was supported by homers from the bat of Willie Horton, (No. 33), Mickey'Stanley (No. 11) and Al Kaline (No. 9). Lolich even knocked in a run, hitting a sixth-inning double after a single by Don Wert . * * a “We were simply over-matched,” said Angel manager Bill Rigney after' watching Lolich extend his string of scpreless innings against the Angels to 20 this season. The home club’s tone hits' were a third-inning single by Aurello Rodriguez and an eighth-inning dodble by Tom Satriano. WWW The Tigers won the game with five runs in the first three innings against left-hander Dennis Bennett, 0-4. Stanley had a single and double in addition to his homer and started a three-run rally in the first inning when he hit the two bagger. Kaline singled him home and then hit the third inning homer that -drove Bennett to the showers. . DETROIT CALIFORNIA The Tigers now lead second place Baltimore by' eight games with only 17 remaining to he played and a World Soles—wilL^be nothing new for Tracewski. He played for the Los Angeles Dodgers in the ’63 series against the New York Yankees and in toe ’65 series against Minnesota. And the Dodgers won toe world tide both times. Detroit’s ‘‘magic number” has been reduced to 10. That means any combination of Detroit, victories or Baltimore losses totaling 10 will give the Tigers ■ their first pennant since 1945. STILL NO CLAIM Mayo Smith, the Detroit manager, PANASIUK BISDORF . _ - .... 3 0 0 0 Nonhrup rf 4 0 0 0 Knoop 2b 3 0 0 0. Wirt 3b 4 110 Satriano c 3 0 10 Trcewski || 4010 Johnstone pr 0 0 0 0 Lolich p 4’0 11 Rodgers c 0 0 0 0 s ARodrptz 3b 3 0 1 0 Bennett p 0 0 0 0 Elltk p 0 0 0 0 Lionet ph 1 OP 0 —-----—— ......iCOelOT p-----0 0 0 0 Hinton ph iooo Lpcko p 0 0 0 0 Total «300Y00 total 20 0 2 0 Detroit ........ .301 000 10 0—0 caiHofiiia ...... o oo too ooo—o LOB—Detroit 3, California 3. 2B- THE PONTIAC PRESS mis TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1008 is—I New Titan of Tennis Is Still Not Happy Sirv,. FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) - Arthur Ashe Jr., is the new titan of international tennis, but he’s still not happy.. He has, he says, two more outstanding goals. He wants to help the United States get back the Davis Cup from Australia. And he wants to find his proper place in the seething black power struggle. “I won’t be satisfied until we get back the Davis Cup,” toe 25-year-old Army lieutenant from Richmond, Va., said today, still receiving congratulations for his stirring 14-12, 5-7, 6-3, 3-6,6-3 vietory over young Tom Okker of The Netherlands for toe men’s singles crown in the U.S. Open Championships. TheXthin Negro not only extended his whining streak of matches to 26—dating^back to last July—but he added the open to his national amateur crown won two weeks ago at Brookline, Mass., and scored a double slam that may not be duplicated for years. MAY BE NO. 1 Stanley, Lolich. Stanley " III), kaline t*> ! Lolich (W.IL7) , 21-3 5 5 S « AP Wlrephot. U.S. CHAMPION — Arthur Ashe Jr. of Richmond, Va., returns the ball during his finals match with Tom Okker of The Netherlands in the men’s singles of the U.S. Open Tennis Championships yesterday at Forest Hills, N.Y. Ashe took toe title in a match that lasted nearly three hours, 14-12, 5-7, 6-3, 3-6 and 6-3. ________ He automatically became a strong candidate for No. 1 world ranking among WWBIWI. both amateurs and professionals. “For this week, at least, he was the greatest,” said Jack Kramer. “Maybe he can prove he’s the best in the world. We wiD have to wait and see.” After hitting toe final stroke that made River Claims Another Racing Victim Gordon Studies Scout Reports as Royals Prepare for Draft Bisdorf-Panasiuk Win Golf Tourney Bill Bisdorf of Grosse lie and Bob Panasiuk of Knollwood combined their talents for a two-stroke victory in toe second annual Al Watrous Pro-Pro tournament at Warwick Hills, Country aub?«terdjy-_u^~... \. : •_ ... ■ . • The twosome bagged 13 birdies en route to a 65-63-133 — 11 under par — two shots ahead of Nick Berklich of Warwick..and Tom Talkington o f COLLECTS ACE Climax to Berklich’s, round was his first hole-in-one and it came in the second round on the 185-yard 17th. * ★ A * Defending champions Mac McElmurry of Knollwood and partner Larry Tomasino withdrew after a 75 in the ynnrning round after Toihasino became ill, , ... 4 , .. ■ ... Gene Bone of Bay Point* and Bill Mattson of Shenandoah.were among-* group with even-par 144k The win brought Bisdorf and Panasiuk ^4^Berkliehand^Talkington^dtocted 1369. •Ill BtodoW-BoB PanosluK ; .... NICK BarfctlctT-Tom Tolklngton... . *M7-(J* . Laity* MnawrPom Main SHt 2 Thom RosotyOiorlos Know** ......... Mika SouelukTom MM W,-.: Dick •roek*-Dunc»n CWrk ...........WWi Lew Mood-Bob McGlllen I CIW SWforarow >IH Tombroo ....V.... WsttOr Burkeiho-Tom Deaton ......... Gent aohwWn.JWAltoon • • • 7A4S-1M Bud Ovorholbor-Jock. Rooely ... Wllllo MpoNy-ttowOrd Brown ........7I-W-I4J Sam Droke-Bob Mysrs ...............75*1-14* Stan Jowor-C»ss Jewor -tiiJ&tBam- Stan BrtotvOon Whtfo .. ..............ffBpW Larry WBUMOWJIm Dowling ........... Don Allrod-Bob Nodus .............73-74-147 Max tuns SY Short .............-....ZHUf! Tom Klngtlcy-Tcx Ardoyno ....... John Carsock-Weyne Henrlckeon.....75-74—147 Prod George Ill-Bill' NoHWjStpS....74-72-147 Roger VanDyke-Horry B»rr**t... ... Tom Krotzschmor-Rod ThbmpOon ......73-74—141 Tam-DWon UN Whittington ......... 74-73-14* Gary Ronly-Richard Doyon .........73-77—14* Vic Jvhola-Can Clark ..............747S-14* . Jack Corbett-Alex Redmond .......75-74—14*. Carl WBsotiNorm Collin*' .... 70-72—150 Jama* MwgrfrTgm vender plow .......7S-7S-i£ Carl LunduuUtkUko Omni* *...........75-75-1 Jo Ban Lula-Ed Broom ..................75-75—ISO Frank Mthgor-Joo Thacker ......... 70-72-150 Tad KroO-Poul Thomas .............74-74-150 ShW tOOfiM' Wilfor La*fcy ........72-77-151 Sal Pomaaia-LOu' Power* ..................7279—IS1 John Chottor-Carl Coddington 7T-..91-72-153 John Jowor Bon Davis .. .77-74-153 SGElgg:::::::::: S&S Lorry IKraH-Bob Heoly *6-7»-'5* Line Jackson-Art Barry................. KM2 v.....tmi—i» BBMOMililMtf MwwiMm • -.■■*......... Mol NUMcktono-Clwrle* FrNkto ... 7703-140 Mike lllBIWQOrfitt Mo**n«u*r .... *301—144 Elmar F00007*1 Carl )W*aiigSaa»s.x!... PtoMW Ramon Foterson-Loren Shook . .......75-WghdfOW Jack Clerk-Bob Clark . ...... Lorry Tonwslno-Moc McElmurry . Al BMrom-Tom Watrous ........ KANSAS CITY til — Joe Gordon’s first job as manager of the*Kansas City Royals will be intensive study of scouting reports aimed at toe Oct., 15 expansion draft, which will furnish the players he will have in 1969. ★ ★ * Unlike some other expansion managers in toe past, Gordon won’t he starting with nothing. The Royals haVe about 70 players under'contract at Corning, N.Y., Dubuque, I6wa, and Highpoint-Thomasville, N.C. ★ * * > Fred Haney had only a matter of days between toe granting of toe California Angels firiuKstMe "at Bt.' Lous in‘ December, 1960, and selection of players which formed the nucleus of baseball’s most successful expansion club. One of Haney’s assistants, Cedric Tallis, is now executive vice president of the Royals. Ewing Kauffinan, owner of the Royals, has spent more than 8600,000 getting the jump on baseball’s other, expansion clubs and he said he is happy with the progress of his organization. The Royals will pay |175,000 per player for the 30 players they will select from toe 10 American League 40-man rosters, “We want to get as many good young players as possible,” Gordon said. “Of course, we’ll have to select a sizable number of experienced men, too. Our reports are very thorough, including each man’s attitudes and habits. We want to select men who are winners.” Gordon asked for a one-year contract “tor prove what I can do.” His salary was estimated at $35,000. He will select three or four coaches later. “I’ll help out with some of the batting instruction,” Gordon said. “But Tommy Henrich will do most of it." "'Gordon, one~of basiebaO’s greatest second basemen, was a teammate of Henrich with the New York Yankees. He later played with Cleveland. Hydro Pilot Gardner Dies his champion of a star-spangled field that included such stars as Rod Laver, Tony Roche, Pancho Gonzales arid Keri Rose wall, A s h e i m mediately subordinated his own interests to his future goals. “While I've been winning here, the Australians have been running, jumping and hitting two-on-one,” he said, referring to a favorite tactic of Aussie Capt. Harry Hopman in putting two men against one in practice. “They’re getting ready for us—we’ve got to get back that cup.” DIFFERENT FEELING Someone asked Ashe if winning back the Davis Cup would give him more satisfaction than his victory in the U.S. Open. “Sure, it would,” he said. “Out here, I play for myself In the Davis Cup, we play for the country. The umpire doesn’t say, ‘AdV&ntage Ashe.’ He says, ‘Advantage. U.S.A.’ That gets to you. Ashe and the man he had to beat in, the semifinals, Clark Graebner, head the team that, will invade A d e 1 a 1 d •,» Australia, at Christmas time for toe Davis Cup challenge round—granting the Yanks get by their lflst hurdle. the inter- Zone final. The Aqssies, their strength bled by pro raids, will try to defend with Bill Bowrey and Ray Ruffles, two outsiders who did not compete here. The United States, next must play the winner of the series involving India, Japan and West Germany. * * * The United States has one of its Rubles teams, Stan Smith and Bobby LiRz of Pasadena, Calif., already in the final* of the U.S. Open and another, Graebner and Charlie Pasarell, leading Ashe and Andres Gimeno 4-6, 6-3, 6-4,' 12-12 The unfinished doubles are scheduled Tuesday morning. Packers Thin Roster GREEN BAvTwisr'(AP) -ylSerST running back Ben Wilson and rookies Billy Stevens and Gordon Rule were cut Monday as the Great Bay Packers reduced their squad to the 40-player National Football League limit. Ex-Buckeye Shines New 'PF Flyer A transplanted Buckeye is the hew P. F. Flyer (Pontiac Firebirds’ flyer) and he has given new life to the Firebirds’ Midwest Football title chances. Bol; Brown, a 5-9 and 200 pound running back, showed he had quick moves to go witt his running power as the Firebirds whipped Ypsilanti Sunday, 26-6. A native of Alliance, Ohio, a hotbed of Buckeye football, Brown had carried only four times for 22 yards in a reserve role. Sunday, he Carried five times and rolled up yards to give him a XSJ average for the season. ;1 ■*. j ■ - —X; “He never quit trying and lias worked hard to practice even though he hasn’t played modi,” said head coach Torn Tracy, ’tout 'Jbe certainly has earned The Firebirds play at Fort Wayne, Ind., Saturday night and return home Sept. 21 to meet the Hamtramck Chargers. 147 50 ' ’S s ft 65 63. Blazitz ..... Jim Sftfwwrt .... Illy Donescu ____ Marly Mftlatin ... Ron Bemit ....... Fran Schopman . Tom Effort ...... AP Wirophoto RETIRING - New Orleans fullback Jim Taylor was expected to announce his retirement from pro football at a Saints’ press conference this morning. Grid Star Taylor Calling It Quits NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Jim Taylor hangs up No. 31 for good today. The Associated Press has learned that he plans to anndhnce his retirement from {wo. football. . ★ a ■ ★ A news conference was scheduled at the general offices of toe New Orleans Saints for Taylor to make his announcement. He’ll be 33 in 10 more days. Behind Taylor are 10 years of glory and records in the National Football League. v '■ ' . .»■' a . ★ ' *. ■ ’ Taylor, however, is not stepping out willingly. He insisted to the last that he’s every bit as quick, every bit as fast as / he whs in toe i960 through 1965 seasons, each of which saw him rush for more than 1,000 yards — a record. . Greg H J*ek N INDIVIDUAL *COan*BAT F# •Interception INTBRCEFTION5 INDIVIDUAL BUSHING n ::: Mnrty Melnttn . John Peeila ... Bob Pomeroy Ron aaitl ... F. Scnapman .. B. Herrington , 74 U* ItjABBW SCORES 10 5.e Aug. 3 Pontiac 4L Hamtramck 11 1 — • Aug. to ftgittec S, Flint t* Aug. 17 Dkyton 25, Pontiac 14 (A«My) Aug. 14 Lackawanna 4. SnIIBc 0 (Away! Su*. 7 PonHac 24. Yp*l 4 (14oma) ' Won 3, Loil 2 1 Attorney Purchases Barons Hockey Team CLEVELAND UP) — A Cleveland group headed by attorney Nick Mileti has purchased toe Geveland Barons of toe American Hockey League in g deal expected to involve more than $2 million. The ‘dob announced Monday toe Barons were sold for $510,000 and the sale of the Geveland Arena is still being worked out with the cost estimated a $1 million. Baron’s President Paul Bright has sold his stock in the chib and will have no rote in the new organization. Bright has held controlling stock for three of his six years ha club presidoit. By BILL HALLS DETROIT UR — This thunderboats obey the .man who holds the steering wheel — but the river, with its treacherous holes, obeys no one Col. Warner Gardner, an ex-Air Force fighter pilot from Bay City, became .toe Detroit River’s second victim in three years Monday, and Us third in seven years. He died of body-crushing injuries suffered 24 hours earlier when his streaking hydroplane, Eagle Electric, disintegrated during toe final heat of the Gold Cup race. He was driving at speeds upwards of 130 miles per hour. TIED ON CIRCUIT Driver Billy Schumacher of Seattle had been tied with Gardner on the American Powerboat Association circuit at three victories apiece before the race. He took Miss Bgrdahl to victory in the final heat 45 minutes, after Ihe accident,. TST ★ * “You put whatever happened out of your head,” said Schumacher. “You’ve got to concentrate on what you have to do.” ' Gardner, 52, was pulled from toe water minutes after his boat made a 360-degree roll, then flipped and shattered, a ★ a Gardner, the ninth victim of powerboat racing in toe last 17 years, had a premonition of his plight. Shortly before the accident he described the danger on the river. “Man, this is a rough one,” he said. ' “There must be holes in the water out there 10 and 12 feet deep. The water doesn’t look that rough. But suddenly these holes appear behind a roller. All you can do is hang on.” ■ a a a Gardner, survived by his wife, Gloria; a Son, Warner Jr., 17, and two daughters, didn’t hang ' on. He was thrown clear of toe boat, his helmet knocked loose on hhpact with the water. A helicopter plucked him from the water'moments later and took him to a hospital. Suffering from extensive head inC internal injuries, ha died 24 hour^ later, following surgery. » MEN'S SINGLES Tom Okktr, NtthorUnd*. I14.000 . Ken Rosewall, Australia. SMJ* Poncho Gonuln, Malibu. Coin.. 54,250 Cliff Dryidilt. South Africa, *4,250 John Nowcambt, Australia, *4.250 Donats Ralston, Oalla*, T«x., *4.250 Rod Lover, Dal Mar, CaNf.. *2,405 Roy Em*r*0n, Australia. *2,450 Nicola Mile, Yugwlavla, »AJO . Mai Anderson, Australia. *1*00 ____j Garard, New Zealand, 5400.01 Luis Ayala, Puerto Rico, 04M.M . Sam Glammalva, White Plains, N. Y,, S4M.M Marty Rlaasan, Evanston, UL, 54M.80 Fred Stolte, Australia, *4M.*» Francisco Guzman, Ecuador, *4»*.I* . Antonio M* « C| Andros Gimeno, Spain, *2,241.72 John Ntwcombe, Australia* 11,(47.22 Tony Roclto, Australia, S1.14».22 Mai Anderson, Australia, *1.149.22 - Dennis Ralston, Delta*, Tax., $trM».0» ■ Tom Okkv, Netherlands, *1,14*.22 Marty Renetn, Evanston, ill., $1,149.22 Roger Taylor, Ensleno. *1,T4».22 CUN Drysdale. South Africa, $1,147.22--- Ken Rosewall, Auitralla, *447.22 Fred Stolls, Australis, 5449.22 Alex Olmedo, Endno, Calif., 1*47.22 Nicole Ptllc; Yugoslavia, !44*.22 Pierre Barths, France, 5449.22 ten Crookenden. Garrison/ AM., 5449.22 Lewis Gerard, New Zealand. 2449.22 WOMEN'S SINOLES Haydon Jones, England, *1,300 I Bueno, Brazil, 21.500 ret Smith Court, Australia, 51,000 —- Casals, San Frenclsco, 51,000 m Durr, Franco, 51,000 MacLennan. Scotland, 51,000 WOMEN'S DOUBLES , irgaret Smith Court, Australia, 1175 Marla Bueno, Brazil,, MTS j, Berkeley, Calif., 5500 Pauline Batz Addle, New York City, $154.25 AL Countdown TIGERS AT A GLANCE . W L Pet GB DETROIT .............91 54 .8» — Baltimore .. ......i4 83 62 .571 8 REAMI9NNG GAMBS TIGERS ^io, tu-»t“csiwdfWaf^S^f^—Onktand11* it. t* —New'York; 20. 2t, 22—at Washington; 23. 24, 25-at Baltimore; 17> 20, 29—Washington. ORIOLES 10, 11, 12-at Wesht^SvJL 14, tj-pl C 1 Detroit Battling | I Price Gougers } f DETROIT (AP) — Detroit city i officials, in a move aimed at f World Series price gouging by i parking lot impresarios, say toe [ city, will go into the parking busi-i ness at bargain rates. | At least one lot concession has ! announced plans to charge a $10 | single game rate. ★ jk ★ Officials said Monday they hone to en up at least 4,000 city-owned spaced downtown and thousands more at, the State Fair- grounds and shopping centers on ! toe outsjtirts of Detroit. At regular dty jEtoaix S«C^--goers could park in downtown tots [ for 50 cents to $1.50 per game. rNwmal bus fares would be 69 • cents round trip per head, ” ★ * 'Or' [■ ■Tito sum would undercut what p parking tot ownera aormafiy | charge for basebaB parking near the downtowp stadium. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1968 Cleveland's 'Strikes' for No. Auto Confers Various Ailments Hit Big 10 Camps with a bases-empty homer In the third after Ken McMullen's three-run first-inning shot shook tq> loser Gene Brabender. tfc it h Rookie Gary Holman added a two-run pinch single in the seventh as Washington snapped a five-game losing streak. Harrelson and Reggie Smith tagged lOth-inning homers off' Oakland reliever Diego Segul after helping the Red Sox send the game into overtime. Both singled and scored on Russ Gibson's eighth-inning double, tying SPECIAL! LIFETIME WHEELBALANCING HOUSTON (AP) - JaOtewfci rud kicked four field goals and the Kansas (Sty Chiefs won their American Football League opener from the Oilers Monday The victory was achieved, however, only after the Chiefs halted a fourth-quarter Houston uprising, led by quarterback Pete Beathard. We proudly present this outstanding Canadian to our friends In the U.S.A. As Canada’s oldest distiller, we ears a lot about maintaining our reputation for quality, Every drop of Rich A Rare reflects that care., That’s why R & R Is registered at the distillery. A whisky aa rich aa this la a rare buy indeed. Balance and rotate f ivo tlroi. then .. ro- ' balance, rerototo as desired for the life • of the Iropd, ot rxr~ extra cost to you- The Chiefs won 26-21 but saw Beathard cut a 19-point Houston deficit with two touchdown pasa-es while missing two others. * Stenerud booted fourth period field goals of 22,26 and 32 yards to contribute to Kansas City’s 26-7 lead; HANGING ON KusHma-aoaSs ci Garrett 14 Coan 7-0. Houston; Granger 9-36. B receiving—Kanan. O. Teylor J-35; HOW* 1WS; Alvin Reed clings to the ball after taking a /, Hanging onto the, 6-5 Reed is Chiefs’ defefi-•Jg,/ pass from quarterback Pete Betoaid in the sive bade Johnny Robinson (42), who finally r 3-A.r first, fliiarlpr nf an AnuriPM Font ha 11 marfo Hu dna with lfln hiim II■mlilirlrFir Houston, held to only 29 yards rushing toe first two quarters, caught fire with 11 minutes left to the game. Beathard passed on practically every down, con- 2 BIG LOCATIONS Widetiack Dr., Pontiac Brake Job 30,000 mile guarantee HERE'S WHAT WE DO • Install now lining* • Install fluid • Chock tool*, master cylinder • Blood brakes • Adjust and lubri-cat# bond brake • Road tost car for safety • Turn dll four drums 27®* Self-adjusting $4 more By Associated Pmi Chalk up one more strike for Minnesota's G-Whiz Kid... and put the rest on Louis Tiant’ side of the tally sheet. Tiant struck out 16 Minnesota batters Monday night and breezed to Ms 20th victory of the season as the Cleveland Indians trimmed the Twins 6-1. One of the Twins' five hits off the husky righthander was a Front End Alignment OU Harriers Set Race Pace Federation Meet Won by Mike McCarton Oakland University runners and a Royal Oak Kimball distance ace set the pace yesterday in a U S, Ttack & Field Federation Meet at Oft Mike McCarton, a freshman at OU, won the senior division six-mile race in a time of minutes, 46.6 seconds, with OU sophomore Mark Dutton second at 38:38.4. ★ ★ ★ In the veterans divisio Henry Kennedy, former Michigan State University star, on the six-mile event in 1:19.4. In the junior division, Neil Dutton of Kimball, brotheiyof Mark, led the way in a four-mile race in 24:08 to best a field of 40. U.S. TRACK « FIELD FEDERATION Junior Division 4-Milo Noll Dutton, Royal Oak Kimball 34:001; Clair Kroger, Moyvllle 24:210) 3. John •mows. Brother Rico 24:42.1) 4. Mark •lost, Eov city Handy 24:50.3; t> Ed rim. Rochester 24:10.4. . , enter (High Scheel Graduate and Older Mike McCarton, OU freohmen, 32:44.4 Mark Dutton. OU sophomore, 30:39.4. L LOU FuMam, Card 39:13.4) A Jet Coffman, OU aophoimora 40:19.1; S. Mlw Call, Rochester 41:39.». -Vartorans Division (Lota 2Ts and Over) home run by Graig Nettles . the rookie orftlelder’s fifth in four games. Tiant, who has lost nine, became the fifth 20-game winner in the majors and climbed within five strikeouts of teammate Sam McDowell’s season high of 253. FIRST SINCE '62 Netties, ninth Minnesota player to hit homers In four consecutive games, matched ex-Twin Jimmie Hall’s club record of five in that span. •k, A ★ The American League’s top three sluggers also homered. Frank Howard, the major league leader, slammed No. 40 in Washington’s 6-2 victory over Baltimore; Boston’s Ken Harrelson cracked No. 34 in a 6-4 10-inning nod over Oakland and Detroit’s Willie Horton hit No. 33 as the League leaders pounded California 60 behind Mickey Lollch’s two-hitter. Tiant, who had won only one game . . and completed none ... since Aug. 10, stymied the Twins after Nettles* first inning homer. He struck out the side three times and fanned 14 through the seventh before tapering off. FIRST SINCE ’62 The 27-year-old Cuban ace is Cleveland’s first 20-game winner since 1962, when Dick Donovan made toe charmed circle. Detroit’s Denny McLain, Baltimore’s Dave McNally, St. Louis’ Bob Gibson and San Francisco’s Juan Marichal also have won 20 or more this year. Howard helped the lowly Sot ators drop second-place Baltimore eight games off the pace W8ti-v.v.vj.v. &Esfci.i t ssss — Vjrrltf, 10-14. HR-MIpnoaoto, /Nottlot ooton ..........!7T5 tot 0202-4 it 1“ •klond.....jo7* 1"* EII«worltt, St«no»n(7)'t»iKl Gibson; Dob- •r («. y Air Condittoning B3 extra BRAKE ADJUSTMENT DOUBLE-WRAP MUFFLERS Mott Amartcan cart • Custom coated stool • Mechanically soalod se qm * guord against muffler leakage • Installation avaii- STANDARD SHOCKS 2*7** Most American cars. Expert installation available. Sava, now! MEN BOWLERS WINIED/ 165 A.VIRAGE «, UP Wed. 9 P.M. ORCHARD LINES __ Cell335-9293 Canoe, Teams N for Olympics LONG BEACH Calif. The full United States Olympic kayak and canoeing squad announced.Monday. Pete Weigand of Newport Beach, Calif., and John Glair of Santa Ana, Calif., who won the kayak troubles title at the recent Olympic Trials were automatically on the squad. So was7 Merv Larson of Carpin-teria, Calif,, winner of ngtes. it * * Others named to the men’s kayak squad were John Pickett, Dallas, Pa.; L. E. Cutler, Costa Mesa. Calif.; Bill Jewell, Newport Beach, Calif.; Paul Beactem, Washington, D. CT and Ernest Heinke, New York Athletic Club. Canoe racers named were Andy Weigand, Arlington, Va., Pete’s younger brother and winner of the singles, and the winning doubles team of Andy Weigand andYhby’TSopert Ami Arbor, Mich. Others named William Gates; New York Athletic Club, and Mai Hickox, Boston. Named to toe women’s kayak team*. WEjrcia.......Jones Smoke, Buchanan. ROOKIE THUMPER - Graig Netties of toe Minnesota Twins wrecked Detroit twice last weekend with game winning homers. The recently recalled rookie outfielder Masted another roundtrlpper last night — his fifth In four games — but it didn’t stop Cleveland’s Luis Tiant from chalking up his 20th victory of the season, 6-1. , Dodgers Win, 10-1; Giants Fall IA Turns Tables on Cards' Hurler y By the Auoicated Press George S in Cecil Upshaw with open arms and Upshaw turned out to be the perfect relative. But not everyone has such relations. Larry Jaster, for example, usually has a smashing time with his Los Angeles Dodger cousins, but when he put outfits arms to them Monday night, they kicked him out of his own house. . Everyone was barely seated in Busch Memorial Stadium when the normally quiet Dodgers drove Jaster out with eight runs in the second inning, and went on to yrtpe out toe St Louis Cardinals 10-1. ONLY TWICE It was only their second victory in nine decisions against Jaster, who shut them out a record five straight times in 1966. But for Stone and Upshaw . well, they had as good a time as they did last Monday when Upshaw come in and saved a victory for Stone and the Atlanta Braves. it. it it This time, the Braves beat San Francisco 2-1 as Upshaw rescued Stone by putting out meet a great Canadian Scramble Set for Cyclists The Davisburg Jaycees Motorcycle Scramble Races will begin 2 p.m. Sunday at an Anderson ville Road area 15 miles northwest of Pontiac. Time trials will start At noon, dmissioh for spectators is S1.50 per person. Refreshments will be available. Trophies will be given fin- first, second and third places in all events. two unwelcome hitters- in the Elsewhere in the National League, Clay Dairymple’s two-run single sent Pittsburgh away mad as Philadelphia topped the Pirates 6-7 in 15 Innings. Houston was rained out of a twi-light doubleheader at Cincinnati in toe only other games scheduled. The Astros led 3-0 after four innings when toe rains came. Rookie Bill Sudakis, who wasn’t around when Jaster was having hi? laughs with toe Dodgers, was toe rudest Dodger, turning the game into a rout after Jaster was gone. He climaxed the big noise in toe second with toe first grand slam homer of his career, off reliever Dick Hughes. The victory was the sixth in seven starts for Los Angeles and lifted the team past the idle New York Mets and out of the league cellar. The loss, on the other hand, was not all that bad for St. Louis, wMch still lowered its magic number for clinching the pennant to six as the second place Giants lost. FOUR HITTER Rookie Stone took care M the Giants with a four-hitter until he welcomed Upshaw with tired arm with one out and one on in the ninth inning. Upshaw responded by striking out Jim Hart and Dick Dietz, and Stone had his sixth Victory against three psaes. „ ., i . Joe Torre singled home Atian- in when Chris Cannizzaro tripled in a run in toe last of the 15th, but Chris Short struck out Maury Wills for toe final out. * * ★ Pittsburgh had tied toe game with four runs in the ninth fopr walks, a passed ball and Roberto Clemente’s two-run single. NoHomI League San Frandieo ... 000 100 000-1 4 1 ning and another scored ® ! double play in the second, offsetting Willie Mays’ 19th homer in the fourth. 1 Dalrymple gave toe boot to Pittsburgh ’after reliever Bruce Dal Canton opened the door by walking the bases loaded. The Pirates almost got back lor; Jaster. Hughes ItoW, —. -idwordt. W—Sutton, |M L—Jaster, 9-12. HR«—Lo* Angolas, Sudakis (2), Holler (4>. . 104 100 000 000 002—0 14 2 . 100 000 104 000 f - - - 15 bmtnet Wagner ?7), She Stiort, 14-11. L—Dal Canton, M. Yacht Honors to City Sailor Dr. Leo Wasserberger of toe Pontiac Yacht Club emerged as the dub’s winner of a three-race event in its 10th annual regatta over the weekend at Cass Lafce-* The Pontiac sailor placed first in two races and second in the third to take .over all honors. HU . - ; . ‘ Bfli MdUiriey of fi^Baw was ta’s first run to the ^ening in- second, followed by Joe Dissette ntnrr anrl dHaHiIKP Aft ST _ _ . ZT9 » - L of Bay City, Gary Dimarest of Lansing, Mark Goodwin id Bloomfield Hills, Clarence Holman of Pontiac, Jim Orsen of Pontiac and Roger Asbury of Bloomfield mils: EAST LANSING (AP) —Reports of crippling injuries to two key sophomores made it a black Monday for the Michigan State football squad. Both were bone breaks suffered during a team scrimmage on Saturday. But. both didn’t show up until x-rays were taken Monday. Scooter Longmire, quarterback from Tracy, Calif., sustained a bone break on the back of h(s right hand—his throwing hand. Longmire will have his hand in a cast for at least two weeks and it will take even longer before his passing effectiveness can be known. DawBon, a first string huddle guard foam Tuscon, Ark., suffered a broken bone in his foot. Dawson, a 235-pound-has been counted on as a first stringer since the start of practice. WOLVERINES DRILL ANN ARBOR (AP) The Michigan football squad held a light contact drill Monday as the final two weeks of preseason practice got underway. Coach Butop Elliott said heavier workouts are planned for the remainder of the week. Elliott said the only member of the squad currently sidelined by injury was defensive back Jerry Hartman, a senior, out with injuries to both ankles. BIG TEN BRIEFS NORTHWESTERN—Split end Dave Hallstrand is lost for the Hallstrand suffered a knee injury1' Monday and immediately underwent surgery. WISCONSIN-r-Four Badgers, including three linebackers, are sidelined with ankle injuries suffered in Saturday’s scrim-John Coatta sent the team through a passing drill in the rain Monday. INDIANA—Guard Bill Paules will miss the opener against Baylor. Paules suffered a shoulder dislocation in Saturday’s scrimmage. ", * ★ * OHIO STATE—The Buckeyes worked on their passing game with senior quarterback Bill Long and sophomore Rex Kern doing most of the throwing. Letterman Vic Stotlemyer reinjured his left knee and Will be out for at least 10 days. ILLINOIS — The Illini went through a pair of light practice sessions Monday and Coach Jim Valek said he was pleased with the drills. Halfhack Dave Jack-son, a starter, suffered a slight ankle sprain. He was expected to join practice today. Valek cut his squad dowm by 20 players to 61 candidates and Mans double workouts the rest of the week. PURDUE -— Purdue players jncentrated on polishing execution of their offensive and defensive patterns Monday. Coach Jade Mollenkopf said the Boilermakers will scrimmage 30 minutes each of the next three days, pitting the first string against the varsity. to (Santorini M), a twUilgM ,01 Angela* (Singer II irNtn 12-10), night onTtrandM iMjjrtdi W.Horlon, R.Jackson, Oakland, 26) fowl". Baltimore, 21 fehi ' *** .Harrelson, Boston, 104; F.Howard, .Washington, 99; Worthrup, Prtrolt, 00; W.Horton, Detroit, 00; Powell, Baltimore, MMiIm 143 094 , 44 104 jjO 125 419 ’ ft 142 .290 344 401 09 17* .296 143 525 49 155 .295 137 571 47 14* -»4 131 »4 43 140 .294 13( 457 70 134 .293 McCovev, Son Frondoco, 32; Bonks, Chlew, 26. ,(tM San Francisco, I Long Wait Ends The first hole-in-one for Watford Township resident Bob Halter,, a golfer for 30 year/i, was a 126-yard nine-iron drive on the eighth hole at Silver Lake Golf Course. It came during a weekly outing of the Pontiac Motor Firebirds Classic and gave him a 44 for the round. Ace at StiSiiycrDft Mttls Maurey Simpson of Orchard Lake aced the 148-yard, No. 9 hole at Stonycroft Hills Saturday. He used a 7-iron for toe Bee and carded -wn-~82-forHhe’ round. Chiefs Win AFL Opener Field Goals Pave Way with Sid Blanks, Ode and Mac Haik . Beathard cqixqileted 23 of 48 passes for 4$ yards. The Otters gained only 55 yards on the ground. The Chiefs gained 204 rushtog with Mike Garrett picking up 53 yards in eight attempts. Len Dawson completed 10 of 1> passes tor 78 yards. TTTTC PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1968 C—a X TIGHT FINISH — Charlie Greene (foreground) of Nebraska and his foremost rival, Jim Hines of Oakland, Calif., head into the tape in a near dead heat during the MXkneter race as the Olympic high-altitude trials opened yesterday at South Lake Tahoe, Calif. Bill Hurd (left) of Notre Dame was third. Greene and Hines were clocked at 10.1 seconds. ‘64 Olympic Ace Loses Breezes to Win at High Altitude in the 10,000 and will have to settle for a crack at a 5,000-meter berth. And it’s far from cinch that he’ll make it. Running at high altitude—the Echo Summit ski resort near here is 7,377 feet above sea level, 28-feet higher than Mexico City—is nothing new to Smith. He has trained for two years at his parents’ fishing lodge Southern California, running each day at altitudes between 8,400 and 9,200 feet. ★ it / it “It gave me a big psychological lift,” said Smith, who is V foot-11 and weighs 158 pounds. “I had a lot more left.” Smith, who finished in 30:00.4, a less than brilliant time, said that when Mills dropped out of contention near the end of the SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, Calif. (AP) — Altitude means hardly a thing when you’re running-even if you’re running for half an hour—says Tracy Smith. It’s not likely he’ll ever convince Billy Mills. Smith, a slender 23-year-old Army Pfc, had things all his own way Monday when he handily woo the 10,000-meter run at the U.S. Olympic truck and field trials and won a trip to Mexico City next month. The second and third finishers —Van Nelson and Tom Laris— also earned berths on the team, but Mills, the top U.S. star of the Olympics four years ago, was denied another trip when he fin^hed a lackluster and painful fourth. j DISTANCE ACE I race, he thought about settling In addition, another top hope-|f0j- third I ful for a gold medal in a distance race, Gerry Lindgren,! “But people expected me to (missed in his bid to make thel w|n » he said, so he passed Lar-! is with one-half lap to go and sprinted home the winner. I pic Committed. The reason for &nith_ said he will try to earn a I the extra races was so there berth in the 5,000 and double at would be exactly as many i Mexico. the Mexico Games. LAST HOPE THE RECORD The 5,000 now represents Llndgren’s last hope and he first must get past the trials on Wednesday—which he can do by running 14:45 or better—and then come in among the first three in the finals on Friday. Lindgren, who was fifth, had little to say except “I didn’t have the feeling.” ' * .* * Mills had previously tried to qualify for the team in the Marathon, but was kept out by a painful side injury and he said it cropped up again, bothering him along with the altitude. The rest of the day’s activities was given over to two rounds ol races in 100-meter dash that eliminated nobody because all 11 runners bettered the 10.4 standard set by the U S. Olym- AFL Standings ■y TIM Associated Proas ■astern Division W L T Pet. Pts. OP ---------, - HJB o .000 21 .000 7 n , 1— 1.000 29 13 0 0 0 Kansas City 20# Monday's R y 20# Houstc MONDAY'S FIONTS By TIib Associated Proas WASHINGTON----•obtoyFostarn-177. —a:.—stopped Roger Route. MOTORCYCLE SALE FALL CLEARANCE HUGE SAVINGS Sales & Service 1645 $. Telegraph Rd. The real fun in the dash comes today when the semifinals and finals will be held. Charlie Greene, Ronnie Ray Smith and Jhn Hines all ran 10.0 Monday, tying the existing record, but falling short of the pending mark of 9.9 they all share. * ★ * Shot putters, 400-meter Intermediate hurdlers and 800-meter runners also went through (jie preliminary motions, with few being eliminated' because as Jim Ryunv who finished fourth in his 800 heat skid, “We were just trying to make it intefthe next race.” Colts Open Sunday Elbow Puts Unitas on Doubtful List BALTIMORE <* — Stoic John] Shula said Unitas won’t throw I see if he hasrecovered from his 1 Unitas finally had to admit the in practice until Wednesday, knee injury.” obvious. N “and if he can’t throw then, * * * After reinjuring his chronic we’U try it later in the week. If when Ward, who backed right elbow m last Saturday’s it is still no good, well he won’t Unitas last season as a rookie, National Football League ex-be able to play Sunday.” was injured recently, the Colts hibition against Dallas, thel “Meanwhile, we will get Tom obtained the experienced Mor-great Baltimore Colts’!Matte working at quarterback rail in a deal With the New quarterback relented a bit from behind Earl Morrall and give York Giants, his usual noncommital attitude. jim Ward a good workout Claiming Facet 1 Mile: 1 *--- Grattan Spangler ____va .. HLLo'a Wayside Harold R Jimmy Dino Miss Karr Patrlna * Tdsmy Award ' ___—Sl,000; Cpnditkmod Pace; 1 Mila: Worthy Travoi Doc Ragan — Durkoo Trock Hawk ___;kle Bov Iroquois Chtef Speedway Diamond Rtflnmakar Midnight Johnnie Jnl—tMOOl Conditioned Tret; 1 Mile: PaierSTJ, ■ than it ever has,” Unitas said of j. | Ohio State, gained fame in 1965 the elbow, which has been , , — , , when he filled in for the injured bothered for years by ten- p/s'yfrefe’/af* Fl/niflpx/ Unitas and Gary Cuozzo and donitis “AH I know is that i r,U'mef rlUIIG/ don’t expect to be doing any throwing for awhile.” Victim of Cut hbay Maid . ... -hoice ......... 4th—SS00; Conditioned Pecet Daring Da- “.....*“ Dodge Act Watt a Knox, Princess P< Jon B aSJee* almost directed the Colts to Western Conference title. FEELS PAIN Unitas, a 35-year-old who IBB „ , j, ;i/[iririijvf iif i (holds about every NFL passing opener coming up Sundayjvll IVill II IKSoKJIKJ record, said he felt pain in his against the San Francisco 49ers, ! elbow after throwing a snap that doesn’t give Coach Don, miNNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL, Wiipass in the first quarter of Shula long to make a decision, j _ The Minnesota vikings plac-| Saturday’s game. led four players, including Paul * * .......... . _ _ e Flately, on waivers Monday to 1*1 thought the bottom drop- i Suit: get down to the National Foot- ped out of my arm,” he said “I §^«^Adl0, gSgSfi Iffy™ ball League’s season-opening felt something pop. He tried to Monny^Fh-st DukeVDoyfer”n limit of 40 players. play again in the second half, itm-eMoo; claiming Pace; t mih * + * ' but said he “felt it pull again.”* caCrd*nliyp*ui It hurts if I have to bend the m!™ Director Don - >by Vote ElJPice; 1 Mile: RPIH^^^HGrMt Music Funny Fur Isaac Darby Super Hoss Easter Dante Garry.Barry Way Too E»sy sth—*25,043; The Geers Pace; v Mile: Duke Duane Hammerln Hank Penn Hanover Pontiac Hanover Scrappy Wave Lightning Wave Bye Bye S4m LaVerne Hanover 7tt£^5t,*o«hVConditioned Pay; l Mite: &EG.'«Ute Captain Breeze Beppl Briar Lee Andy Poplar Eddie l«th—$2^00; Conditioned Pace; t Mite: Hickory Donne Bourbon Way Speedy Creed lone Bay Oleymite Beginners Luck DRC Entries WEDNESDAY'S ENTRIES line Td Shot put — I -etitors who thr qualify for final: ’ Dave Maggeiu, — 2. Handy Matson, Pampa, Tex., 41 3. Ken Patera, Portland, Ore., 40 4. George Woods, Sikeston. Mo., 40 5, Kart Salb. Crossett, Ark., 4W4. 4, MR Stelnhauar, Eugene, Ore., 5» ,5Vj. 7, Carl Wallin, Waltham, Mass., 58 4'A. Old Lucky Destiny's Pride Fighting Phil 3rd—S3iee Claiming; a-Hunkle Sue Kopltz Special Captain Jedd ------■■■ bJSastern Edition Fancy Affair Michigan Mlts - Father Zakoor Margie's Reward --ncy Affair —^.,VRP|MWiMg| Ruler a-siitan B. Fisher-J. M. Hart antry . b-Red Bob Farm entry 4th—5250i Claiming; 4 Furlongs: Tiger's Tune Rocky Run Prospqct Street Lucky Roman Britenico Down Fang b-Royel Dick )f Texas Hy Sonny Ardklng a-BesIto E> for Ring Foe WASHINGTON (AP) — l^smi- third-team!lrouu,e , heavyweight champion B°bby P terback Bob Berrv andr* hurts when I do something Foster issuing to fight anyoneaSI** flSg Cut along with Flately, a five-year Minnesota, regular split end and the NFL’s rookie of the year in 1963 when he caught 51 7th—S40OO Allowance; 4 furlongs: Amber Song - “ if |--- Evening Edition elbow too much or too swiftly,” I Lucky Dominion Unitas said Monday. “I can Wri,0| pnrL Dfsenlts raise it, but not too high. I have HaZ±DPA?;LK trouble straightening it out and ut-aeoe; claiming Peeei^t m^n: < m a-O-So-Good Nashimar Pea Jacket :einion Happy Fair n 4 D. Foley entry Donft let corrosion steal your new car. ( Ziebart rustproofing 100% protection!) We INNiRCOAT all 22 Rust-prong areas... seal out rest for wood. Rust can shorten your now car's life and take hundreds of dollars from its trade-in value. But Ziebartine fights rust so effectively its, guaranteed for 5 years or 50,000 miles! We innercoat fender wells, rocker panels, doors ... all the' rust-prone areas of your car, with Ziebart rust preventive. We use patented Ziebart tools and methods. Results 100% protection against the ravages of rust. Don t let corrosion steel your new cor. See us now) ___• . « ----- 821 Oakland Ave. ZIEBART Phone FE 4-0502 Mott Harriers Open With Win Waterford Mott opened the cross-country season yesterday with a 24-32 victory over South-field Lathrup. * * * leading the Mott squad was Jim Drogosch with a runner-up finish, followed by Ken Pass (3), Matt Stormer (4), Bruce Annett (7) and Steve Muller (8). Lathrups’ Bob Preygocki won the event in 12:06 on his home course. Tubeless Whitewalls 2 ».$19" Hus Fed la, 37-48* FREE MOUNTING - NO TRADE NEEDED 6*50x13 - 7.00x13 7.35x14- 7.75x14 8.25x14- 8.55x14 Custom Retreaded Tires OPEN M0N.-SAT.| 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. TIRE SERVICE CO. 190 W. Walton 703 N. Main PONTIAC ROYAL OAK DRC Results - . . ... 8 reserve linebackers Ron Acks who’U pay to get into the ring and Dave Tobey with him. Roger Rouse has learned it is a costly experience. kX!1™" mor.Recuteto T\X™unJc£3 + + + Tuesday. * ■ w j| New Orleans — Released defensive! Foster carved rivers of bk ’ - - -- on fee, face of the well-regarded challenger and stopped him on waiw.ri technical knockout at 2:34 of the Washington — Acqulrod Ijnebickei ' fifth round in their nontitle fight !$*?• d'r°rftachoicr< Monday night. sore, puffed up black and blue.” Hockey Tournament? Set at Howe 2nd-*-$1#00S; Claiming Handicap Trot; r Dancer iaty sal Dally D 8 20 3.80 oavone MONDAY'S RESULTS 1st—6 furlongs: 1:12 2/5 7.20 3.S! im 1:12 4/5 11.20 4.00 4.i 4.10 5.i 4.i i: (Ml) Paid $104.40 Ka 10.40 5.80 4 It was the third exhibition victory in.six weeks for the lean and mean Foster, who is collecting as many paydays- as possible with his new crown While i waiting for a challenger wiUing Entries in the fifth annual j Turkey Day Ice H o c k e yfg | Tournament at Gordie How< Golfer Renorted Hockeyland irr St. Clair ShoresU Kroner neporrea ’will be accept after sept is. ,T Forms for the toumamer {will be available,, at the rinl Public skating sessions on Critical List availat HONOLULU (AP) — Golf pro|10:50 p.m. Fridays, and 3-5 p.m. to give him the $100,000 guaran-j Ted Makalena was reported still Saturdays and Sundays*. jSjfe tee he demands'fer a-titte-bout.Jin eritieal ca»Klitioit here Mon-lr^ i§ op^ ^ho^ fw —----------------r- jday after he was hurt Th aj tafs, witii early morning Junior Team Triumphs swimming accident off Kuhio|late beach in Waikiki. The junior basebaU team] ★ ★ , * sponsored by McCullough! Life guarc^ said Makalena ap-j -Realty of Waterford journeyediparently-hit his head on hard-j to Corunna, Ontario, over the [packed sand Sunday. He was] weekend and downed a junior puUed out unconscious by his squad from that city, 3-2, in lolbrother, Gary, and another man innings and given artificial respiration.! Ini Worx ’ , .“-asss £h ij "iJS 3 »th—1 mil. 70 yardi: 1:42 4/1 Now, Ready To Go At Rock Bottom Prices .. . Our Complete Line of Opels Get Yours Now and $ave! $ave! $ave! Al Hanoute’s Chevrolet-Buick-Opel. Inc., 209 N. Park Blvd., Lake Orion, Mich. ,MY 2-^^11 UNITED TIRE SERVICE WHITEWALLS! FULL4 PLY! ANY SIZE 650x12 - 775x14— 825x14 855x14 NO EXCHANGE NEEDED 775x15 11200 815x15 845x1?......1{4U ■■I_____ 900x15.........13.50 %«T4ay Only Advartised Mom al United Tira All new pnwunqzr cor «rt» on pried plus Fndnrnl Tew and oMUnoR your car. Adv.rtiwd pric.i ar. til. maximum you pay for n«w tiro, at United Tiro. • . .■- ' u '■ INSTANT CREDIT - NO MONEY DOWN VISIT VNITEO TIRE TODAY... MB SAVE! TSi raw*1 afet-MT.M UNITED TIRE SERVICE “WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED-NOT QUALITY” 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC .VUSFJE.T. .43 to .73 WIDE WHITE RETREADS 3 GfiMoMiBuick-Opel Inc. If you’ve been grabbing at straws, looking for a genuine close-out price on a ’68 automobile.. Gather up the wife and kids ^nd tread TonSrimaldi Buick^ take hold of this 1968 Buick Special Deluxe with V-8 engine, radio, full chrome wheel .covers, white watts, , special chromevexterior trim, deluxe steering Wheel... \ For Grimaldi's close out price—-of $2,487 . ^ . Step in todayl— 210 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE: 3324101 "Just '2 blocks west of Saginaw" mUT WAY INCLUDED! *1695 COMPLETE (UNAnACHED) BEAUTIFULLY GGNSTM6TED 2-CAR GARAGE AND 50-FT. ASPHALT PAYER DRIVEWAY NO MONEY DOWN—FREE ESTIMATES 13 YEARS EXPERIENCE CALL US TODAY KITCHENS DORMERS BATHROOMS Atunrinww Riding ADDITIONS 338-3740 REMODELIM AFFILIATED BUILDERS FLINT AND FENTON I NORTH LE ROY, FENTON ' LICENSED GENERAL CONTRACTORS C—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1968 A new recreation director for Waterford Township was named last night by the township board at its regular weekly meeting. He is Ralph A. Richard, 26, now a resident of Ypsilanti. Richard will replace Thomas Lutheran Ghurch at 5 8 2 5 Pontiac Pro*s Photo f IRST CHECK—Alger V. Conner (right), Pontiac Area United Fund chairman, gets the first check of $14,631.60 in the fund drive from Robert R. Eldred, president of Com- muiiity National Bank. The check was presented this morning at a Hawaiian Luau kickoff breakfast where Linda Sims (center) assisted. Waterford Names Recreation Director In other business, the board I authorized Calvin Patterson to draw up a resolution allowing township police to keep an eye on problematic mbiibike drivfers [ the property, of Simons, who died April Richard will assume his new duties within two weeks. Highland. Patterson represented! township legal counsel Booth, Patterson', Hayes andl Carlstrom. He said a resolution! should be the first step in policing the area. If stronger | restrictions are found necessary, he said, the township could pass an ordinance forbidding youngsters from driving their minibikes in the area. Richard has worked for the recreation departments of Red-ford and Ann Arbor. He also spent three years, directing .the men's, intramural sports program at Eastern Michigan University, according Waterford Supervisor Elmer JtT,.l.ry lor .1* job will be N« JURISDICTIONS $9,000, Johnson said. . Patterson cautioned the board _____________ against allowing too much LIQUOR BIDS OK d [police interference on private . property if it could be avoided, Yanks Kill 18 Reds, Find Hanoi Supplies SAIGON (AR) ■— U.S. Ma- vak and French origin, appar-rines killed 34 North Viet- ently for uniforms, namese troops in two clashes applications for liquor licensed in the township. Upon request [from proprietors Julius and Estelle Kuklinski, Lakewood Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 PontiaciPross Want Ads FOR f AST ACTION > NOTICE TO ADVIRTISIRS AOS RECtIVED FT 5 P M. WIU U PUOUSHtO TNI FOUOW1NO DAY. correct. IS* Pros* OIMIIMI no fO-■ponsibility for inpl othor thon lo concol tho chargos for that pfrtliw 1 -Day l 3-Dan 6-Doys $2 00 $ 2 57 $ 3 99 2 00 ‘$.7$ S.ll 2.51 4.90 7.52 2$2 5.70 . 9.12 Tho Pontiac Press since it;has no jurisdiction in such matters. To solve the problem, he said the resolution will be designed to forbid careless operation of I Card of Thanks minibikes on township property. concourse area as well as at the! a well site owned by the bar. r township near the church! Also approved was a new li- grounds provides most of the quor license at the Cunningham offenders access to the grounds [Drug Store at 5050 Dixie. [they use for operation of their[ I bikes. Monday just below the demilitarized zone and uncovered a large cache of ammunition and supplies. Five Marines were killed and 23 wounded in ‘the two battles -within two miles of eash other just north of the Marine outpost known as the Rock Pile, U.S. headquarters reported. The fiareup of fighting around the Rock Pile was the only sig-j nificant fighting reported. ANOTHER. CACHE j been bitten by dogs seven times Troops of the U S. 196th Light!1" the past five years last night \A/A I-J Lanes at 3121 W. Huron, will be vYuiviiorQ Airsaii°wed i°serve i»n e Possibility °* ex’ City commissioners are ex-, Nang,' found another weapons |Pa"din^ dog-catchm$ services |pected t0 formally approve a cache that included 37 carbines|ln Ule t0Wnsn‘P- {new agreement tonight between and rifles, 10 rocket grenadej * * * [the city and Pontiac Transit! launchers, seven machine guns | Robert Narshof 4080 Lampnt Corp. to ensure another 6% t- _ ___" *■", ,r . , or*and nine flamethrowers. • 1 appeared-with- three other resi-jmontPs of bus service in the In a Sweep Through a bunker - * * * dents who claimed they have a cj|y i comptex six miles west-south-, Vietnamese were killed j dangerous problem in the area Mg weekly meeting is at‘8 ° hc**k e’ . e ™ and 24 wounded by enemy shell Lake Oakland to north Wa- Li m jjj City hall. Commissioner^ cov more an . ^ -n atjacks jrom the north-Jterf°rd Township. agreed to new terms with the * * * bus company at an informal Delta. One of the targets was[ Narsh said he has filed com-[meeting last night. My Tho, the chief city in the [plaints in justice courts in the] * * ★ [delta, which was hit by 15 rrior- township, but such actions have] The agreement calls for more rioes uncovered more than 500 mortar and rocket rounds, 2,200! rovinces M the Mekong! pounds ot rice medical supplies 1^/ ^ ftf g| tareets wa*| and cloth of Soviet, Czechoslo- j killed and 18 wounded. Report Is Near on City Police Fun Serv,ces Commissioner T. Warrenj Fowler Sr. that police—are afraid to go into biack neighborhoods. AHRENS, FRANK; September! 7, 1968 ; 7231 Cooley Lake, Road, Union Lake; age 55; beloved husband of Catherine 1 Ahrens; beloved son of Mrs. | Elizabeth Ahrens; dear father of Mrs. Donna Shaw and James Ahrens; dear brother' of Mrs. Lucille VanBrqnk, Mrs. Adele Factor and Mrs. Mae Passe. Recitation Of the Rosary will be tonight, at! 6:30 p.m. at the Melvin A.[ Schutt Funeral Home.| Funeral service will be held | _____ _____ | . ! Wednesday, September 11, at j 1 tar rounds. Four civilians were I not helped matters. He said than doubling the present city! 10 a.m, at the St. Vincent del, i.,.. . —|Jj 'neighbors still let their dogs subsidy of $35,000 per year. 1 Paul Catholic Church. Inter-! run loose and unattended. _____L in other action the com-j ment in Mount Hope! Township Supervisor Elmer mission will conduct a hearing Cemetery. Mr. Ahrens will lie Johnson told Narsh he thought on establishing boundary lines in state at the funeral home, the proMem would be the same for creation of a new city ad- (Suggested visiting hours 3 to '’even if we had two dozen dog-visory group. . 5 and 7 to 9.j 1. rtv, f.n..k.n' CALLED FOR BY LAW ! ANDREWS, LANCE C. (AN*| Establishment of a citizens! DY); September 8, 1968 ; 6109i council to the city’s urban Waterfront Road, Waterford] renewal area was made necessary by state legislation this year. • Tile state 'act~Tall$~tw ap-4 pointment of residents of an! urban renewal area to advise the city on matters affecting the area. It calls for citizens to be] advised by the city of changes Belovi ■Mot hi Cecilia Roger. ----- ---r — _ _ ^ Price. _ J, I In Memoriam IN MEMORY OF MY mother my father, Mrs. Walter Guess -passed away Sept, J, 1*47 ‘ Father who passed, away Oct. But God alone hi Center Open 'catchers in the township. [other PRIORITIES A report concerning law en-j The township now employs forcement in Pontiac will be Fun Services, a planning two full-ti m e dogcatchers. made public tomorrow b y 1 center where manager Charles Board officials admitted the de-Oakland County Prosecutor S. Nferithew will plan for clients partment was understaffed, but Jerome Bronson. festival of fun for fun nr one..member pointed out “So ' * * * , J [funds” is in operation are our police and fire depart- The report stems from- * * " * intents! and these areas should charges made by Pontiac City| ^ franchised service j„ a|probably get our first atten-trailer at 3858 Seebalt ,|Uon.” Waterford Township, is licensed] Announcements by Fun Services, a subsidiary of Nationwide Industries. A phone call to FUn Services “I’ve met with Chief] indTv^’obteE tbedperspeo- can ' deliver- everything onefeg*1 private legal action in live that I needed in completing i neuds to make an occasion addition to township restnc-the report," said Bronson. I special, according to Merithew.|tions. “I’ve learned some - new ['He can provide booths, games,; ★ ★ ★ Bijngg and other things that i prizes, novelties, refreshments! The * township - has. an ordi-have disturbed me,’’ Bronson and .even professional en-mance forbidding dogs from said. tertainment, running loose. Township Attorney Calvin|made necessary by urban! Patterson advised Narsh that renewal action, his private interests could per-, 1 . ■ haps be better protected; Vandals Hit Two Schools in Waterford Preferred with soda. A lot of people like Fleischmann's Preferred. And they can tell you why; For some, it’s simply the taste. "'To!! WalterfiSrld j Township police yesterday of malicious destruction of pro- Township; age 68; beloved] husband of Helen- M. Andrews. Recitation of the Rosary - will be tonight at 8. p.m. at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston Funeral service will be held Wednesday, September 11, at] 11 a.m. at the Our Lady of the] Lakes Catholic Church with Rev. Father F. J. Delaney! i officiating. Interment in, I "Grand Lawn Cemetery,! Detroit. -Andrews=will lie 1-in state at the funeral home; [ after 7 p.m.- tonight. CLARK, WILL NELSON; | -September 8, 1968; 255 East j Wilson Street ; age 28; beloved | husband of Catherine Clark; I beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Clark; dear father df Tijuana Maria,- Tyrone and .Will Neteoff Clark- Jr^ dear brother of Mrs. Daisy Mae] JtffrllSOir,”Mtss ‘Astbertar Clark.f Rome, Victory . and Willie] Clark Jr. Funeral service will; sr-' perty at the Riverside Elemen- be held Sunday, September] tary School, 5280 Farm Road 15, at 2 p.m. at the Morning and of a ransacked principal's office at Schoolcraft Elemen-1 tary School,,6400 Maceday. From Fleischmann: The Preferred Whiskey. 90 proof. As fine a whiskey * as money can buy. $4.21 $2.63 { Police said 10 spotlights were| [broken oh the school grounds at {Riverside. No e s t i m a t e of [damages was available, and police have no suspects^ : Schoolcraft Elementary I School Principal William Ba,wden returned to his office ,yesterday morning to find cabinet doors broken off their [hinges. Bawden said nothing' ] seemed to be missing, though., [MAY HAVE HAD KEY : Upon invesligatibn;....police said there was ho' visible evidence of forced entry to the building. They theorize a key, [might have falldn into the1 ] wrong hands. I Last weekend, break-ins andl thefts were reported at Lotus Star Baptist Church with Rev. L. G. Gibbs officiating. Interment in Livingston, Alabama. Family will meet friends at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home from 7 to 10 Wednesday night. After which he will be taken to Alabama. LAEHN, KATHERINE M. ;j September 10, 1968; 173 South , Roslyn, Waterford Township; age 74; dear mother of Mrs. Mary V. Wild and Bruce A. - Knapp; also survived by two brothers, three sisters, seven grandchildren ami 11 greatgrandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor'where Mrs. Laehti will lie in state after 7. p.m, tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ^ ■■ j- ,! Lake School and Mason Junior STOUT, LULU M-; September High School. Damages were! 10, 1968; formerly of ?1 S. estimated then at about $250. J Genesse; age 80; dear mother —s-------—— j of Mrs. Donald (Marguerite) _ . . j jflcLario, Mrs. Lloyd (Mary SOO^TearShow Louise) Wagner and George L. Stout; dear sister of Paul NUREMBURG, Germany McKee; also survived by six PIST. COUP.. H.U.• eUKKB WHISKEY-»l If ■«» GUM NtUTUt S PI mi* !(UPI) — A special exhibition of his paintings and drawings [being loaned from museums, [galleries and private collections [ around the world will be held] ; here in 1971 to mark the fifth ! centenary of the birth of Albert 1 Duerer. ' AVOID GARNISHMENTS Gtf out Of doW with our plan Debt Consultants 114 Pontiac State Sank Bulktlm FE 8-0333 . Personals ON AND APTM THIS DATS SfjDt. 10. INI, I will no* be re*pon«lbl« —sO* — THE FRANK LENNART family . wishes lo oxtend their heartell of kindness and messages ol neighbors, and relatives. Also the food, the pallbearers, Father Thomas, World War I Veterans, barracks No. 49, and Donelson-Johns Funeral Home during our recent bereavement. The family of Frank Lonhort. THE WIFE AND SON ol Maissy John Waisall wish, to extend their heart telt thanks and appreciation for the' acts >of kindness and messages of sympathy. The beautiful flowers, spritual bouquets Veterans mm •“ ? ____ Konopka. St. Michaels Church. St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital, Bloomfield Nursing Canter, Veterans Hospital, Veterans Affairs, during our recent bereavement. THE FAMILY OF......Palsy 6“feould Wishes to thank all pf our friends, relatives and neighbors for tholr ----- ‘-’ndnesses, messages. nd food. We also thank MMHML Rebecca Lodge 244, Rev. Roy Lambert, “ Hickey, ' Donelson-Johns Fu- WE WISH TO EXPRESS aur deepest appreciation to our many friends, relatives and neighbors, for the many flowers, food, cards and calls received during our recant bereavement. Special thanks to Oakland County Sheriff Dept., and Father Klettner df St. Vincent de Paul Church, alsb lor. the comforting words of father Konopka of St. Michaels Church In the loss of END WORRIES With A Payday Payment Lpf Dobt-Ald. professional credit counselors provide you with confidential money management service that has helped thousands solve their bill problems. Getting a Mg loan Is not the answer. You can't borrow yourself out of debt! Get the help you've been looking for by taking all your bills and discussing your problems;, DEBT-AID, Inc. 504 Community Nat'l. Bnk., Bldg. FE 2-0141 Licensed & Bonded Serving Oaklahd County rangements, odd lobs, deliveries. "You name If — we do It!" 36> located at St. KIDDIE KASTLE, Day C Opening Sept. 14, loci Andrews Lutheran nrBTnT" Telegraph Rd. N. of Maplo Rd. Caters to working and busy mothers,. 5 day sessions, Mondav-Friday, From. 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies aFThe Press Office in the following boxes:' C-3, C-5, C-7, C-U, C-17, C-20, C-23, C-29, .041, C-37, 054, 044. Funeral Dirfictan 4 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAIHS 4740441 Huntoon SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME iWot-rfulciF* --RE-E9244 VoorheesSiple I LOTS, OAKLAND HILLS Memorial Gardens, .sell pvt at ML below V, price, call 424-4558 Otter 4. j r a n d c h ildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, September 12, at I p jn. at the First Baptist Church, terment to Ottawa Pork: Cemetery. Mrs. Stout will lie* in state Et the Huntoonl Funeral Home. Pontiac Press Want Ads . For Action Miller, 3174 THERE Seeteriin. I ....__ ”ARE " IT COUNTY Treasurers bj' MWjlMn but none --------|t tnd County's. Jim id Evelyn Seeteriin letanln children. ■ | WIG PARTIES. Wlot bV Calderon*. FE 2-7992. -____ j Lost and Found__________________5 f j- FOUHP^BjRO DOp LOST: 'MALE GERA^N shorthalr, vicinity SanWNt and CoolWga. I Royal Oak. Raward, Call Ml <• 4443. Ml 7-mil. . I LOST: BLONDE COCKER Iptlllal, name Chi Chl.tamal*. older diw. lost In the Wahinolon. area, 452-1Ml Raward.--- _________ COST: FEMALE BEAGLE, black, tin and White, vklnlty of Drehner and Coats Rds. Rewv’d. 42»-U8f 1 LOW IhlSH sEttER FEMALE, i Vicinity at Boulavard Haights. FE • 5-7451.________ . | LOST — 1YEAR OLD SABLE AND . 3224 attar 4:34.' ________ LOST: BOXER DOG, MALE, GLEN- LOST: MINIATURE apricot mala poodle, 4 wka., gold leather collar, vicinity Pontiac Lake-Watklns Rd. Reward. 442U499._____- t LOST, BLACK WALLET, valuable papers, 332-2539. ________b____ LOST-PRINTED Rust Chair Cushion, vicinity ol Union Lake Village or Fountain Blu Apts. 343-5333., PERSON WHO FOUND Brav. en-velope with money In the Mall, needed badly. Call OR 4-1449. STOLEN 194I BSA Mark 4 cycle Frl. Sept. 4 from the Btoomtleld Orchards Apartments. *140 reward tor information oT return. 335^34*. Help Wanted^ Male 6 1 MAN PART TIME W* need • dependable married men. over 21. to work mornings'or eves. Call 474-0524, 5 P.m.-7 p.m. 2 YOUNG MEN FOR auto dealership service department, must have drivers license, call Mr. Spencer, 484-1025. _____________ 2 YOUNG MEN INTERESTED In Supply Co. 237 W. Clarkston F 5 JANITORS Full-part time, evenings, chant* r. Roedel et 335-5475. Opportunities In ell developmental fessional growth in Auditing, tax practice and management services. Bachelor or masters degree with significant accounting background and up to 4 years Industrial or professional experience. send resume ln< strict confidence to Pontiac Press Box C-18. .___ Accounting Trairiee . Career Opportunity $5100 TO $5900 Accountant I — starts at 57300 Requires successful completion of a basic curriculum ot. accounting training in a recognized business school, college or accounting correspondence school, including courses covering basic and advanced accounting principals and techniques. Governmental accounting experience desirable. Apply to: ---- PERSONNEL D1V. Oakland county Court House 1204 No. Telegraph Pontloc 48033 a, wages o y to Box C sciendous end dependable^ Apply ji. 237 W. Clarkston "'~J Lake OH 50 Men Wanted WEDNESDAY 6 A.M. KELLY LABOR DIVISION - — 125 N. SAGINAW ST. - REAR ENTRANCE WORK TODAY — GET PAID TODAY AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER . A DEPENDABLE MATURE MAN Who Wants Extra Cash For - STEADY Part Time Work 7 A.M-to l P.M. For Clerical, Talaphone And Personnel Tvpe Work. Early Retiree Or Physically Handicapped ' Considered. Excellent Potential. CALL MR. MARSH 332-1145 ARBY'S ROAST BEEF Openings for counter men, assistant managers and managers. If you like working in a friendly at- wlth diversified Industrial clientele. The partners invite Applicants to . discuss with us, or any member ot our staff, fht opportunities in public accounting and specifically our firm', sand resume to: JANZ A \ KNIGHT, W O O D W MICH. 4001'.. — ........ In absolute confidence. AMBULANCE PERSONNEL OVER *V - EXPERIENCED PREFERRED ^ ' BENEFITS rn^ervftws witt b* CWidutte3 at 79 E.' —. Huron, bet. 12 noon-4 p.m, , Doniol Miles, Personnel Mgr. ARE YOU ABLE TO ABSORB AN INTENSIVE EXECUTIVE TRAINING PROGRAM? AmMtlout, alert and ouaTifled men wanted by one of the country's largest Consumer, Finance Co., for an executive training program leading to branch manager and other executive positions. Must be high school graduate with good grades; some college helpful. Must have pleasing personality and - UHraj. end roiwlei* employ* benefits' with secure future, of course; but whet we offer Is spelloV 0-P-P-O-R-T-U-N-l-T-Y! Contact Mr. Bruce Robinson Diel Fianance Co.. Drayton Plains, 473- - Attention Wa need 10 men to start work immediately. Good pay end ad-—vancement. Must be 18-22, neat— and good worker. Salary discussed feb:Interview, For appointment, call Mr- Carter. F 04059. 9 a.m. to 1 p.rri. Thurs. through Tues. ARC WELDERS EXPERIENCED, Michigan Transport Traitors, 4555 Olxle Hwv., Drayton. AMT CORF. MAS opanlngs tor stock handlers on all three shifts. Applicants must be at least 18 yrs. old with proof of age. Apply between 0 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. at 1225 E. Maple, Troy, Mich,_ AUTO PAINTER, GM experience, no Saturday work, fringe benefits, contact Ken Dudley, 'Yalta Manager, Seles, Inc,________________ AN EXPERIENCED YOUNG man to pump gas end grease trucks, cell " after" 3 p.m., 554 FrOnktifr--' Rd. Truck Service. BARTENOER MANAGER - < nights, must be fully experienced on cocktails and gwe ** ——— 30K AND Chet helper. -Aly in person 400 E. ________Dr., Rochester, BURNER . SERVICEMAN,/ TOP ' . wages to right taw time aM a, halt and doubia time. Blue Cross , even., guarantold year around work, IS year eld Company, salary seconding to attHude and aunty. For Interview cell S43-41S4. 11 run general -*! pff^oodwarl kBiSg BUILDINl ENGINEER Large national ontonlwl opening tor a building nr engineer. Boiler operators ana air conditioning Jlgenei a roqulromont. Excalient opportunity .nr ax-par lanced met) MVQNiJIMFv&e ■ large crew. Writ*. Pontiac Prats ~-x C W. BUMPERS men to round ou must be wages. Fringe ■tjSssr- We need 2 A*1 body out our shoo. Yi qualified to earn * “ benefits above * Clark Gill for Bus Boys . openings tor bus girls, day end morning shift, geoa earnings, free 'Blue - Cross and life Insurance, TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK. RD. BUSBOY, ,1S or OVER, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m.7 will train. Apply Holney Inn, 1101 S. Telegritoh, Pontiac. ___ BUS DRIVER — Mechanic, time, excellent .fringe benems. Private school.. 444-1400. ext: 223, BUS; BOYS FOR cafeteria-style BUS BOY WANTED," int. Orchard Like, CARPENTERS. ROOFERS, full 4 part time. 425-2128. CIVIL ENGINEERS Excellent opportunity to become Involved in a dynamic public works program. Excellent benefits; salary open, depending on qualifications and ex- Send resume to City of Pontiac, Personnel Department. 450 Wide Track Drive, East Pontiac, Michi- I opportunity employer. Mills Phatmacy. MI 4-5040. CAR RENTERS AND EXPERIENCED helpers. 473-1501. CUSTODIAN NEEDED D|N Huron CUSTOM MOLDING PLANT seeks experienced mold-moker for In-lection mold repair, steady year-around work, day shift. Apply Jabbco Corp., 1225 W. Maple, Walled Lakq. COOKS FOR BIFF'S, days end midnights, apply 575 S. Hunter, Birmingham. military .^Bteemna labs On Tha ■ restaurant. The Brass Lamp. 451- ' 1441- Ask for Mr. Capeldl. DEPENDABLE, EXPERIENCED baker, manager capability. Apply * mure, 404 u "—•- - Is 334---- ..... ER F bus boy for e , ......... and Basket Shop. 188 N. DELIVERY MAN. . BETWEEN ages of II and 45 for > light delivery. Must know city of Pontiac. Ref. Apply Thrifty Drugs. 140 N. overtime, 334-2124. DISH MACHINE OPERATOR, days! Sat. and Sun. off. $2 per hr. Biff's Grill, Telegraph at Maple. (15 --------— DRIVERS NEEDED transporter needs owner-operators* Trucks for lease available. Apply in person to NATIONAL TRAILER CONVOY, INC.. '4023 Williams . Lake Rd., Drayton Plains, . Michigan. Interview September 9. 10. 11, ,9 la.tn.-f.to' 5 p.m. or writ* Dept. 40 P.O, Box 51094, Tulsa, DISHWASHER WANTED. luir irrtto days and nights, eke pay. All benefits inchMed. Plus profit DRUG LIQUOR CLERK, part time, days or nights, over IS, college student preferred, Hunter Maple Pharmacy, 455 East Maple. Blrm-trtgham.__ ENGINEERS DESIGNERS " DRAFTSMEN a Moderft Technical services, Inc. 1200 6th St. Suite 512 Detroit, Michigan 48226 benefits. FE 3-7836, ENJOY DRIVING MOTOR ROUTE Openings in ROCHESTER AREA APPLY __H.JLSI1BL_ Circulation Dept. THE PONTIAC PRESS C—-fl THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1068 IXMLL.MT iXPiRliNCib P U R N A d I (n- Hil ^siTJscsNom. jSiyfe .v&msat.j • ENGINEERING ASSISTANT CITY OP TROY t2.»S--43.M Mrhou. Excellent opportunity tor on-the-|ob •ranting an* growth, In all -*-- Ot tnglMerlng work. Good « condiflnna with pMollont benefits. High ichool aradua •onno drafting axparlanca proto Contact Partorutal Depat * *“ *" *lg Beaver Rd. fro EXPERIENCED BUFFERS and —. dla cait and atalnlaai gWOO^WANTED, WtflHw Rd.. HANDYMAN TO WORK INIIDE •Ml Mtlkh *•- ——-A W..iuu“ Full Hmt. Heating Service Man A-l on gas and oil. Top pay. HoiPltalliatlon. Truck furnlshsdT __________mi d-ifir INSTALLERS WANTED POE gas bff notCaswnlKr*fpr***rr*d delta' COMPANY .. 4tt W. Lincoln Madison Heights, 543-1144 LAUNDRY MAN AND Mnoo man, Btoamflelid Hint Nurs- ivrffh EXPERIENCE ARCHITECTURAL drottsman tor permanent pot " Attractive atmotphara, f r I banatlts, opportunity for UaMMd. Hgrry J. Harmi EXPERIENCED PIZZA MAt train, full time nights. Little Caaaar*t. tW w, H EXPERIENCED LATHE hand.’ axporlancad brldgtport ——— Vacation pay at hospitalization. Draper P_™ Dye Co., 5627 williams EXPERIENCED MILLING n..... hand, steady work, overtime, i paid Blue Cross and other frlng Briney Mfg. Co., U6S Saba Rd., west M-5*. AANP survey LANDICAPI NO — lLvisb OPERATORS ami Trimmers, 2415 Woodward Ave. Phone 332-1237. Light-Mechanical Work exchange for wood, or 51943. TgggjPStBm.jwg Need Part Time Work? SALE* GROWTH OPPORTUNITY INDUSTRIAL SALES One of Americas .top lap aaa-i ■ Rrowth companies llttad on N.Y.S.E., I as an unusually attractive local opening tar a good qualified Industrie! salesman or someone who eJCOOKS AND KITCHEN HELPERS, H £ Ml or port-tlmo, Bloomfield HUH iralng Center, 90 Square Like _ MLS5HL* wsClPLlli J'**- w» Mike 9100 to II,DM for yourseh during the Christmas season s Ing . famous gift line of beeutl cosmetics. Gifts for every meml ofthe family from AVON. Cell : CURB GIRLS POE < S figures. .Our » *26.005*35.000 “ -mslderlng r present „ “sdlng RELIABLE WOMAN '■ If you think o job isn't good j unless it's fun — we ogroo . and we try to do some-i. thing about it. ■ ■dj' "1’ top temporaries choose tai tpankr ---------------------------- i as tar from Apply Personnel Dept, g® OWSt ..____... between 57-41, ceR In. eSSm. bagy at 515*21-4344 parson to collect —* x— 2nd Floor 10 A.M. to 6 P.M, Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL SERVICE STATION ASSISTANT MANAGER MAN To' DELlViA AtiB INStALL 377 s. Saginaw, Pontiac. EXTRUSION FOREMAN Expanding plastic fabricator n axporlancad man to run plL extrusion department, located new plant In ' ' —** parlance In deli MAN TO WORK ON thoroughbi '•m near Union Lake. Cell I 0714 during day or 6364717 e Manager Wanted xir rapidly expanding tire-bet-iccessorles stores. Plans call tor onal openings ot stores within is. _____mission with adequate drawing account. Good vacation. Insurance end' fringe benefits tee. AND ASSISTANT no lire or engine rep... . starting, no phone cells. Apply Prpgressiv^ Oil Co.*' 477 S. SAGINAW SERVICE STATION"1 ATTENDANT, good salary plus commission, " nr. wont *—h ““------- Mr. Lugnr,____________ SALES EXPLOSION | “NEED HELP" Weinberger Homes needs experienced salesmen. Cell Avon Realty, OL t-WM.______ . SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, $135 per we*-' —-*—- • time. SI per Shell station. Telegraph Like Rds. 2S2T*' r“MJL^,Cu'!£STn.40 WMK, Excel Itn? WOrKIM mnr dltlons. Apply Orbuwll'f Pontiac ATTENTION MOTHERS 11 Are you looking tar something different? SELL TOYSI No experience necessary, we train you. I For further Information call — THE PLAYHOUSE CO. FE 3-7377 6751748 Ittt BABY SITTER WANTED^startln^V- DENTAL RECEPTIONIST for childrens' dental pre Birmingham. *-------“ desirable. FimRRm^.., --•sums In writing to Pontiac I to 3:4S p BABY SITTER WANTED 1347.. II after S:3&4*2^475. I, cell BABYSITTER IN it Full time. Apply g BoxC-lil DEPENDABLE MAlb, llve-ln 3 school children. FE S-37iy. DINING ROOM WAITRESSES He will train you as a waitress to fork In the friendly atmosphere ot -“-'lg room. Op|r, ni||ht -*-***- routine as poislb SECRETARIES; BOOKEKEEPERS are much Only SO r to STENOS, AND Raal EstatB Classes Applications are new being tak tor Instruction classes tn prepe be held from 7 p.m. to ♦ p.m. Contact Mr. Vonderhr— gi ”— Realty. Seal to |— •-12-5000. II time, 335-7021. RESTAURANT HELP NEEDED. Dev amt evenings. Pull or part time. Rocco's. 5171 Dixie Hwy. Apply 4 ---- WANTEDy .~salrp , girl nr* general kltchrin «vwfc. S day* week. SgpDFiinSR Rochester. -Receptionist- Grait clients Answer phone wntown Birmlng 647-8880 widlMAN TO MAINfAltf “ **— - ’ght ounes on- WOMAN TO LIVE IN to <*m tar 3 -----'3;?.*54r parsoanl i< *r. Becker—1 OPPORTUNITY Would you Ilk* to be a BABY SITTER,---------- . . MIHord ere*, 117-7531 after 6 p.m. i BABYSITTER, MY HOME. Own I Drugs Co. 4»o''Dlxle~Hwyr trenswrtetlon. 2 p.m. '»« 1|i30| DRUG SALES CLERK. Apply in] a.m. Call 8 *.m. til 2 p.m., FE 4- person only. Perry Drugs, 3417! MB-__________________________,---I Elizabeth Lake Rd. B*?Y SITTER. LIOHT twusekeifc j drug! TOBBACCO, Cosmetic clerk alter 5 ,r*n,por,*, on' 334 MM, over >7, Jull or {wrtjlma, Russ's ....... can nr warn Bloomfiald Hills. Ml 4-B514. SEAMSTRESS WANTED' _____332-9742_______ WOOL PRESSER. STEADY work, -=—eeld holldav and vacation. Call For gifts [ 612-2360. ; NMM!WOULD LIKE beginning students for 40 hr IdP »nd Jazz. For days, 851-5877; Miner's! I _alt»r 3. ijnwo. Sundays II 7417U0. Off. $125 to $160 BABY SITTER to I I- DRY i Often. Call c I, main blent. fringe Boat ( benefit*, Contact* Sea Ray FACTORY WORKERS r week: Warehousemen; i; machine operators; _____ handlers; commas borers; etc. Dolly pay. Report ty time attar $ a.m. Employers Temporary Service For Fast Growing Food Servics Chain "»» *»-i takenut Chlck't ompeny J°V fried chicken restaurant. Manager Starting Salary $150 WEEKLY WE WILL TRAIN PAID VACATION PROFIT SHARING HARD WORKING Management Needed Send resume of background to Mr. Harold Hasselback Chick'n' Joy System 3900 Capitol City Blvd. bilious men who hi ctss. W* want ms strongly motivated 1 . Aggressive, am- _ » Cass-Ellzabeth R »_____r at ft a.m. at Cooley; vacation, paid holldayW^^W School, keep until 6:30 p.m: Call; ing conditions, Janet Ost 1 ty. 330*065, 9-6._____________ Cleaners. 3645 West Maple. Bl " BABY SITTER WANTED, mv home. I Ingham. 647-3009. SIDING APPLICATOR Guaranteed year round work ■ V* experience, top wig., storabiy with own tools, contact r. Black, 334-2925. BABY SITTERS WITH transportation, hours to suit your naods. 682- EARN MONEY FOR Christmas. Cou*WlQr*Cosmatlcs* In EQUAL .0 P POl -----335. perlanca KELL FGIRL “ Ot Kf services , 642 9650 Adamsn'and<’Adams 647-8880 employ! r u ■RAY TECHNOLOGIST for^Wrm-.— office. Salary opan, must nca preterrea, .op wage,.; baka.-'MI,:,|^gor'*'(on- C*" Mrs' Wright Upholstery?FE 4-0558. —Ml ^,77t>—____________________.... ----prenrfinu-----------‘----' WEST BLOOMFIELD TWP. WATER SECRETARY dept, is now taking applications for iperlanced in short-hand. nice| a clerk-tyblst wlih typing ability BABY SITTER, LIVE IN. Walled I I GHTWATCHMAN , SOME maintenance experience necessary, full range of benefits, contact Sea: Ray Boat. 925 N. Lapeer Rd., Ox- OPENINGS FOR CON SESSION manager and manager tral---- Apply Miracle Mil* Drive MAINTENANCE MAN I PERMANENT positl on in downtown office building. Must be handy with tools and neve some I mechanical ability. Fringe benefits Include, paid vacations, life and hospital Insurance and retirement . plan. Apply In person. COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 30 N. SAGINAW PONTIAC! AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER OIL COMPANY STUDENTS Hl-Colltge $75 A WEEK Part time, 3 hours In closing and verifying orders. Must have oood car and Ilka to talk to paopla. Call Mr. Shaw, 9S3427I, Dotroit. , ____________________ TREE TRIMMER, oxparlaiwad only, - * ion Trip Exports. 8524551. BABY SITTER IN MY EFFICIENT PLEASANT WOMAN for general housewbrk, own iff,!*'10,™. 34day. ? wwV^'TCHEN HELp good salary. 851-3533,___ Fnl,r r"rn,,r* B“**1 EXPERIENCED HOTEL MAID Apply In parson 464 AubOrn Ave. . won.-rri., Lotus Lake EXPERIENCED GRILL and Cl transportation, call alter, girl, bg Id R *“’* 1 Chris BARMAID AND WAITRESSES, g BARMAID, ALSO waitress. Apply i M Bar, 39(2 Ai I Rd. FULL AND 26117 Grand River LOOKING FOR A GENERAL TROY PLASTICS PLANT, dustry rate*, exc. fringe be openings on *11 s h I ft s, ! employment. See Mr. < Gra Jered Products, 1520 Templi Dr., Trev, or cell 647-7070. TRUCK MECHANICS, full or part] Airway Lounge. 4 near | BARMAID. .WIRINH TIME, NIGHT SHIFT, w, ... person, Lakewood lounge, 3121 -West Huron Street. — BAR MAIDS AND LOUNGE SALESMAN this TRUCK ^DRIVER, tandem BARMAIO - WAITRESS NEEDED, part time work available for lunchos and afternoons. Apply at Chalet Inn, 79 N. Saginaw, Pon- TV SERVICEMAN, EXPERIENCED preferred or earo w-'|wwwy||'~ Road work. 4266710. USED CAR PORTER Wanted Full time and depend; apply 3275 W. Huron St. TDCC _____________________ .r Sundays. Good Pay. Anderson Bakery, 124 W. 14 Mils, Birmingham, Ml 4-j Telegraph, Paul's Hat FI Rochester Rd., Rochester'. ____ | FULL TIME CASHIER, rotall store, xl working conditions. Frinf end vocation, 612-2360. SHIRT PACKAGER for laundry, -1 paid vacations arid holidays, apply Porson, i $34 s. Woodward, Birmingham. SILK FINISHER bi experienced a ■temri j Watartorit.____■ i STOCK MARKER ! igh schoo) graduals age 1S-20, itmaggat work In Blrmlpnh»m: 6-7101 for interview. THE SEARCH IS ON ; For 25 sharp glrlsf$*lth offica experience tp fill profitable MANPOWER temporary positions — l CALL 332-8386 NOW, If you heve \ typing, genorel office, koy punch, A; L. Plea Pert time clerk Saturdays, and Sundays. Damman Co.. Bloomfield (Telegraph end Maple). FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT j Men wanted fbr hydraulic operator repair, also shipping and receiving, If you are looking to; steady year around work, see Mr. Brondyke at Jed Products Company. 1604 E. AVI- D| ***““— Heights. (14 Mil* area). MEN NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED St 93.60 indudas expe UNUSUAL are Intarastad In 2 man w _ „D„ . „„jid Ilka a sales position, on ____ _____ ________ community profect. Salary a OUTSIDE MAINTENANCE help, golf vances. For personal Interview ci course, good pay, steady, hours, 625-178*.___________________ Mr. Madlgan. 363-5973 or yT|LITY MAN FOR GENER/ _______________________ kitchen work, days. Apply Holiday PART TIME 1 inn, HOtTolagraph. PONTIAC PRESS C-28 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48056 contact K... FE 2 *323. M*nl< sdrvli BEAUTICIAN :url*t, maid, shampoolst. Wig :e and sal**. For our new In Tel-12 Mall; Southfield, Call 6*1-0420 or 602672*.! expenses per 6-Oey Ipportunltles tor higher | *7600^000. ImmeOlate'ju?! °time: PINSETTERS WANTED, Mr. lobs available near your homo. We and up, call 6*1-9064 attar 6 p. i—i- ----J j. Guaranteed *50 per week. 21 «nd WANTED SALESMANIorinsIde.nd over, married and reliable. Call outside work, mmtary service between 4 and 7 p.m.,_602-7556.__ SSSS graduates. Excellent opportunity. , - . High volume shop, salary and riiRL commission. Paid hospitalization. '*.^7., ------ —i— Bryot- Ml 7. 5™r' 6**383. Barnard train you to t Madison provide you%with the < FULL TIME CLKRKS. good working -------“ benefits. A. M -Maple Rd., 426-3010. II (taro. Furnace Service Mon i gas and oil. Top pay. *-“ilshad. lospltal ins., “ person, K__________ ., 500 S. Telegraph, ■iMHHMPBppiy Kast heating A Cooling —---* Pontiac. GAS STATION ATTENDANT, at Jarry's Shell, 6495 Orchard Lake »t Maple GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, managers, supervisor trainees. An equal opportunity ampwyer and plans for progress company. Vacations, retirement and other fringe benefits. Apply at 625 Orchard Lake Rd. or 5614 Highland Rd. Pontiac. __________________j GAS STATION attendant, mechanically Inclined. Schroeder Service. 440 f- —1 vino end customers mnu m completely dual control training car to urn for your very own and for the customers. ‘ Plus company pays Blue Cross Lite Insurance; sick and accident Insurance. Requirements: 1. Must be 26 or ovor. 2. Married. 3. Good driving record. 4. Excellent character. 5. Full time only. FOR INTERVIEW PHONE: FE 8-9444 EXECUTIVE OFFICES 15043 GRAND RIVER AVE. MEN Several openings fabrication, and a sheet metal and perience desirable, Ing conditions, with and Ins. program. No-Products Industries, 520 Woodward, Roches- .... aecessary. Send complete __________________________ details to Pontiac Press Box C-32, PART TIME I Pontiac, Michigan. ~_______________C"? iys br evenings. *50 week to WANTED LABORERS TO WORK Jtd ---------------------| jht man. 91 and over, married ____________ Mater 3033. MISS I Hair Stylist. _____________ BEAUTY OPERATOR, 6 Chez Colftures, 626-1033. ...... .. ___ married ..id reliable. Cell 4746520 between S p.m. end 7 p.m._____ PARTS MAN WANTED, GM P&TbWn Rochester, Mich. n lo Art h Co. 02.50 par M-S9 - phone 3346401 -59 - phone GR 7-9671, Farmington GIRL FOR GENERAL M*n for lawn Cutting Business, 673-8797. Parts Manager with experience Needed at Once! LLOYD BRIDGES DODGE MbM 624-1572 PORTER For ladle* specialty shop, have good drivinp ratam cleaning, delhrerit wixom area, Industrial Material! Clearance Incorporated, 27S-32I0. | WANTED: SHIPPING AND r*c*iv-|_ ^Bkwmtletd hiiu.m?; BooKKeeper, experienced ]girl for general office {JOURNAL ENTRIES THROUGH! work. Mus- * | , or ov^ f,3ar™ 8^ *c.jS weak Vio Sawfft frmoe^bsnef^ AREA. SALARY OPEN, BASED ON week. Solar, - .... .SBvi s j Bfdgant.aa.ii& I nm^OPFI«.i™ PONT,'M' [PRESS BOX C-3*. I GRILL OR SALAD Olrls. full -- ----—=---j—day work only, -|^gj|Bd|i holidays, Blrm. i_ GRINNELL'S HAS OPENINGS for hrlM ... ______ .jcetlon with pay, references. Jordan 4-5625. Jacqueline shops. Telegraph l, Maple. Birmingham, WANTED MAN WITH I working experinec* Cebinets. 673-119S._______ HP^PbHPblRRIlil WANTED: MAN FOR established [ vacation'end holiday' My."Apply ir GAS STATION ATTENDANTS end mechanics, full and part tlm*, — perienced with lo**' '-- Apply S e.m. to 2 — tion. Woodward and Long Lake . __________J. apply AT GRINNELL'S — PONTIAC MALL. Men Wanted experience necessary. Good pay end steady work. Must be 18-22, nest end good worker. Selery discussed et Interview. For sppf. cell Mr. Taylor, f:30 e.m. to I p.m., Monday through Friday. 338- PRESS OPERATORS OVERTIME—PROFIT SHARING PROGRESSIVE STAMPING CO. 2725 NAKOTA ROYAL OAK » MILE—COOLIDGE AREA PRODUCTION WORKERS, drill press or punch pres*, experience preferred. Afternoon shltt, staody ---^ Flexible Corp., 18 7 5 — Hwy„Troy, Hospitalization and plumber. BIRD 'immL Ted's of BlooMfield Hills * .WSSrTl nn*nlna« fnr faux alrls. dav »H ^SUS-YSSEl openings for bus girls, day and the oeenlng of Grlnnell's new i. Beauty-Kitei mornln. Ihifli g0CKj earnings, frea stores in Oakland Mall and Tel-—--------—— Blue Cross and life Insurance Twelve, shopping centers. APPLY WAREHOUSE CLERK Experience helpful, full-time end W&8RS. Perry Dlstrlbutorr iwoQL PRESSER. FULL OR pert ... xfaedy work. T"™ '-----— anid vacation. 4M6360. 18-26 YEARS National Carp, -will train ( ( ........interview control to procure management positions. Must be Intelligent, | sharp end nest appearing. Only those who can start work immediately need apply. GENERAL MAINTENANCE men must be tourneyman — first shift— Bimbtgham^^ro* — experienced Call 564-5872*1 GWERAL FACTORY WORK I EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY IN PERSON ARTCO, INC. 201 E. Draltner. Oxford GUARD Immediate openings \ Par* -time and full, time — yJtlcaJi-- —...—__ Mt. Clemens and Detroit ere*. Top General Experience Union scale paid - Blue Cross, —----------*“‘" vacation and holiday benefits. Call us collect — Bonded Guard Services. 441 E. Grand Blvd., Detroit UO 061S8. $145 WEEKLY SALARY Call Mr. Becker 9 a.m GUARDS $91.52 PER WEEK MAINTENANCE MECHANIC itHdlrig Rlker MEN WANTED FOR town cuttm and tret trimming, AI G. Brown 119 Purdy St., Birmingham, Ml < salts and service In the Pontiac vicinity. Salary, training, fringe benefits, commissions and ad- n the insurance field. Plumbing and- . Heating Salesman YOUNG MAN WANTED, FUL time, no experience necessary. Tl Floor shop, BSS EHz. Lk. Rd. Young Men 18-22 Hand Rd.____________________ CASHIER. AND OFFICE handl-glr to work at authorized Buid dealership Inqulr BuICk-Opel, 210 CASHIER- i PH______—meeting people.-Good working conditions and starting ! salary. No Sat. Contact Mr. Lee at I 3386421. CASHIER AND SALESGIRL. Apply In person, John R Lumber Co.. 1. 7940 Cootey Lake some working experlenci ------ * -" » r y dep _________ Apply et Oi chard Lake Rd.. Orchard Lake. Mich. ' WOOL PRESSER Must be experienced end able to ' -----silty work, apply Dreylen _________ g, 4716 Weltan Blvd, YOUNG LADY, 19 TO 25. Telephone ing, mplllng, some typing. For Interview cell Mr. Foley. YORK : REALTY, 694-0363. -- YOUNG WOMAN FOR. counter end Inspection In dry cleentrs. Experienced or will train. Full lime. MA 6-7200.' 6570 Telegraph at Maple, _______ ■ . Help Wintwl M. or F. I APPLICATIONS NOW being ac- • cepted lor: SALES OFFICE STOCK PORTER CAFETERIA i Apply Mon. through Frl. Kresge GIRL WANTED WILL TRAIN PAID VACATIONS PAID HOLIDAYS GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS JANET DAVIS DRY CLEANERS Oakland Mall 14 Milt and John R AFTERNOON—PART TIME FOR GENERAL OFFICE* iand and typing preferable ot necessary, full time. 335, ■I GIRL TO LIVE-IN. Will train. Apply West Point Cleaners, 1015 W. Long Lake and Telegraph, Br*~------ —1 “ * - Assistant Branch Managers Porters —, Salesladies— Dock Man EXCELLENT BENEFITS Equal opportunity employer LANE BRYANT 44« w. * mu* _____________ 141-3311 . ARE YOU REALLY ey end night shifts. Men Accounting Clerks We have 2 opening* for woi tltude and b* able to run an COOKS . night (Wl,......W Prefer experienced. train, Julie's University br. M54174, Montgomery Wand > i equal opportunity omptoyar PONTIAC MALL assiitant mamaoerT COOK AND WAITRESSES wanted n full or part time. Apply in parson* (-! Jot's Spaphattl House* 1038 W. CURB . WAITRESSES Ted's Restaurant has openings tor hoISsyr"/ WE ARE EXPANDING A good telephone voice and if you are 18 or aver we wiH teoch you in telephone sales. Very interesting work in circulation sales. Your choice of hours from 8:30 a.m. to 9:80 p.m. For Appointment call: MISS ROSE 338-9762 Analytical Engineer (Turbine experience) Assistant Project Engineer (Turbine experience) Manufacturing Engineer Master Schedular (Familiar with, line of balance control) Personnel Analyst (Experience in recruiting, tabor relations, etc.) Quality Control Manager flO to 20 years experience pteferrably in aero **pace industry) Accounting Clerk Lath Operator "A" Sheet Metal Fabricator "B" (Minimum-of 6 months experience in sheet Immediate Openings in a Rapidly Growing Company Call or Coni*'In for a Confidential, tntaniew Mr. Charles E. Bailey Personnel Manager WILLIAMS RESEARCH CORPORATION 2280 W. Maple, Walled lake; 6244591 . ■J# wmmi is. if f. t jWtip Wwiwi m. or r. t drug AND tobacco dark, part] job with a future. Cali Mr. Foley. time, ayar_ if. cottage »wa«ntj YORK BEAL ESTATE, QR 4USS5. SSr^'t* W* C#U"'rV ,°^ nr^BinriBBHW Adequate? ceil —-----’--- on t$ff' ***C'E»T*Te' ^-FULL-TIME PAHT-tlME i ANY-TIMI ' Encyclopedia Brltenr ' lor Ml end part-tii >r over. $150 a week; IIff* Help Wratod M.btF. TEACHERS, CAFETERIA I custodial help and teacher - needed Immediately. Avan School District, contact’ Jenkins, -652-44)1._ wanYed bartenders waitresses. lull or part time Cross benefits, paid vacatloi ply In, person, 300 Bowl, ' Cass Lane Rd. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1968 11 Soles Help Mule-Famula «-A Wurfc WuntudMaid IIIWanted tool isfte p. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR as. I 2 MEN TO SELL THE »4 NEW 1969 ' FORDS ond MERCURY idi Top commission. Paid vacations mo hospital Insvranco. Apply Splkyi ip- Ford-Mercury, 120 S. Milford RJ LIGHT HAULING . . AND CONSTRUCTION eon bp_______ OR S-19W. LIGHT MAULING, Odd joSh | 36 i Rent Hbhsbs. URfurnisksd 40 2 bedroom, rath and light hauling) Nano "digging., lawn work. 662-764*.________” 1 LlSH'T'HAllLrfiQ >ND odd'lobs,! sr RAY j____| NssVM™1 Lb., mrv. 3 community. Per Met rMult.) witi?to?d Sale Huusas marshall. , I MAN 35 YEARS OLD would like |o NURSE AIDES—ORDERLIES wool PRCSSER, EXPERIENCED 4 moo for salts position with (arm fl, All shifts. Good working conditions.] desired, lull or part time. Collins! firm. Offortna draw while In1 r™..1' Experienced and InSxperieneed. Cleaners, «So Woodward St., Roch- tralnlno In company school, tio.ooo .„ ppanmwwo^ Apply In person Tuesday and ester. 451-7525. to *1J*6 ^ •.••••» — Wednesday From *:» to 11 i.m. iZCTTf Seminole Hllti Nursing Noma, IttSOlUS H .PAINTING INSIDE OR OUTSIDE! I ^reasonable, 330-3531. h»V* wit u EXPERIENCED REAL SIS' r„ . l’ PART TIME , ________________________ than. - » I IS to SO, work 2 to 7 days per *• las. WE WILL PERMIT NO - w«^k, watch Vpwr favorit« movies. pJri^J2Jng!#Contact H*D. Cosv fANVAttlNG 6 rKtt I —14M0- i v«n»MJJinw • i with your family on your night off.1 EXPERIENCED* SALESLADY* S* Jhat^all of your calls will be ln|. Bshtrs* cashier, concession, and euSlX1drSartoTanlKifi •nd prof# i iloni l day help. Apply In parson only1 fi-*- •"—*—■—i- ‘ ft' ‘ Sky, Pontiac, [STATE I ir loaded • dlpnlf I fashion* This opportunity open to; after n and woman. For con-; and m iter view _ 1 [ Thaatan ’ado Milo? D r I Irving Kay's mlngham. Top *sal* Call dally PE Mill _________ PERSON transportation — could bt bike to deliver own .... E»l._ . L^l, __ ___ GENERAL UTILITY HELP WANTED NIGHTS, 18 OR -OVER, HIGH WAGES. APPLY! IN PERSON MoCHUS RED FOX, 6676 TELEGRAPH, I BIRMINGHAM. 644-5266. WiTH ppEe REAL ESTATE Class**. Ear moron while you lotrn. full or pert time. Art Daniels Realty, 1230 N. Mlilord srthy, k Bldg Should You I MAKE AN EMPLOYMENT I CHANGE? NOW IS THE TIME I Michigan Bell Phone: 923-2745 ___ .SHORT ORDER COOK, no Sundays! * or Holidays* wages opens reliable,! ”, cell, dad-4774, after 4:30._ Pontiac. SUBSTITUTE BUS drivers' now! isrvTiYg oap'c sjt ir—KA.u.rm—i being Interviewed tor conning school ^ cumbmvd ^couples, wT* ££ *3 Can ■MIWMEOrT*^ | wanted as houseparents In , al . TAILORS prluata school for boys. Five day One of the fastest weak, pleasant working conditions. Michigan, ties immedli Starting salary S3.300 par year for for tollors. Exc. -k—. each person plus room and board. Salary and benefits. Apply Blrm- Fleas# write Mr. Frank Travllolla.j Ingham — Bloomfield Bank, V02S Jr.. Starr Commonwealth tor Boys, I E. Meelo_Rd.. Birmingham Alylon. Michigan. 40224. Equal Opdottunily Employer TED'S McCullough realty inc. WORK And' i Happiness l GO Together SPECIALIZING IN CHIMNEYS, 343-1 o IMF__________________________ ttwR WiHtBd FewIe 12, {experienced DAY COOK, call I 331-9530. I IRONINGS WANTED. WEHTER Croloot Area. FE 5-3494 SELLING TRADING BUYING >r real estate today, c RAY REAL ESTATE i 689-0760 RAY REAL ESTATE * 731-0500 2 ROOM' M HOUSE NEAR suitable tor older 22 E. Howard. 491 Sole Houses ■. FARTIM.LV FURNISH* D V | bedrooms. Call bahA--- “ I evenings. 412.7274. custom bulit cablr madam path, lull automatic gat heal garage, concrete nor Ron rails, nicely MARSHALL: ntdian whit Inals, new’ Taaoment. 1W ear. m CITY - NORTHSIDE ------ * iMMment, gas '•crws.''*12,200' on easy FHA within 2 heat, aluminum, 2251 TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE <■ OPdykt , 322-0154 COMMERCE AREA ROCHESTER AREA —1 small, charming, Fishing and k“*'“ occupancy. 1 Pontiac Prei Mid boating. Imma Reasonable. Ref. i puiEwnr-r . badrooms* f .ORgy Kr,™**0^ X *oar40t'.n full only *14T0b FHAImtm. 2 mt! redwood Knca around COSWAY REAL ESTATE iXira1 681-0760 1237* Orchard Lk. .-_.: JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTY na 417 S. Paddock______ as! AT ROCHESTER 1 41 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH I -—•*- room, fireplace, 1% bath Rd.) TYPING DONE IN MV homa, i whila mother works 334-4971 FEMALE Work Wanted CoaplBS 12-A j REGISTERED Apartments, Furnished 37 I OR 2 ROOMS, carpeted, new pllences, 77* Scott Like Rd-ROOMS, QUIET meture wo or s-isaa. 2 AND 3 ROOMS, birch paneling, from *20 dapoilt. from (25 a weak. U-visio enty of floor grbwlng In •fa openings ! japld^ gr^ h mote than average eari CALL DICK ModNTOSH 674-2236 l homes! General of tic e lima and'Medical Sac. buildingiBilling Clerk ... has pro-iCounfar Clerk . **35! Aluminum Bldg. Items ALUMINUM AND WOOD wlndoi repaired. Pickup and deliver, q 4-M7* or OR 3 *4*0. ALUMINUM SIDING. WINDOWS, ■' roofing Installed by ''Superi - 1-A, Auburn Heights-Paving Tennis courts. perking lots driveways. Guaranteed. FE 5-49*3, OR 3-C3M. i ' AAA ASPHALf PAVING end seei-Ing. PE 2-232*. Free asllmetes. _ A. G. K0SIBA CONST. CO. Asphalt pa*i0a t»P?e,*Lll5Ln® .surfacing, patching. ASPHALT DISCOUNT, J* cents e’sq. fl. Fred estimates. PE 5-745*. ASPHALT PAVING Residential and commercial No |ob too email. , . Work guaranteed. Free estimates 4____-llPGNTIAC ASPHALT CO. FE 4-0224_________ ASPHALT AND SEAL coating. Fret estimates. FE 2-4431. _______) ASPHALT PARKING LOTS AND," roadwkys. Same location since! ^ 1*2*. Also Mlllng asphalt MgM sealer. Ann Arbor Construction MApleSJSH. I DOMINO CONST. CO. Asphelt Paving. Free Quotas. < - 3955.____________;__________ DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, 332-4960,) _ tree astimate- IWEMEt MASONRY PAINTING OP all types, | baaamants sealed, waterproof ino,1 no lob too large or email. FE 2041. ____D Breakwater Construction SHEET PILING BREAKWATER INSTALLED. 334-7477. G U I N CONSTRUCTION CO_______________ Boats and Accessoriss BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER DWytY*. i J¥ P. S II0V t r 11 n ngireary awtbMrds and tttt 0-bci. TSAS S. Woodward i Mtmm BM-__________ I MMlag M*d*rizotion )r. g. snyder, floor laying, ! sanding and finishing. FE 5-05*2. ~ Floor Tiling Bapp, cp omb* • ■ : —------------------ Loused boilder^ atterahons clorkston Floor Covering Drafting li HOUSE PLANS DESIGNED end * detslled. 4*2-304* or 6*2171*. Dressmaking, Tailoring ; ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather coats. 4*2-9533. 1 DRESSMAKING^ ' ALTERATIONS, min and women. FE *4139. ! Painting and Dacorating A-1 INTERIOR Painting and Dacorating All work guaranteed 693-1746 or 547-3326 {INTERIOR. Guaranteed firsf~clas9 work. John McFall* 662-2273. QUALITY WORK ASSURED PAINT-I Ing; papering, well washing 673-2672. ■ , Drivers ■ Training ’‘approved AUTO DRIVING school. 1 FE *-9444. Frog homo pickup. Drywali Plumbing & Hunting CONDRA PLUMBING 1 HEATING 1 Sewer, water lines — FE 6-6443. Restaurants COMPLETE DRYWALL service old ,! ond now. 427-323*. BIG BOY DRIVE-IN* DIXIE AT 1 Silver Lake — Telegraph at Huron. !.) Eavestroughing • Roofing B & « SERVICE I! Free flutter estimates. 674-3704 A-1 ROOFING* CALL FOR our free estimates. Springfield Bldg., Co. | I* S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED . Complete ee vest roughing service. Free est. 673-6666* 673-5662. ROCHESTE"t AREA Aluminum gutters, spouts. Roofing. Free estimates. Call U anytime. 651-17*4. NEW ROOFS FOR OLD HOT ROOF. Shingles, 24 hr*., trap estimate, repair roots. FE t-1725. QUALITY ROOFING, ALUMINUM sldlhg, free est. 462-7514. SON'S ROOFING FE 5-4060. WOMACK ROOFING CQ. Free Estimate FE 8-4545 Sand—Graval—Dirt Excavating f^TwiiXboziN^^ | Backhoe. Basements. 674-2639. FE 1 6-1201. . " ; i BULLDOZING* BACKHOE WORK* j basements* grading. 682-3042. A-1 BULLDOZING, finished grade, gravel, topsoil. M. Cook. 482-6145. BLACK DIRT,, VIBRATED process, loaded and delivered* 7 days* 120 Opdyke near Auburn 391-2561 or UL 2-5462. BULLDOZING, 0-4 OR 3-1145, 674-321* EARTH MOVER-SELF LOADING Backhoe 26' Horizontal Boring 70' long by t" to 24" wide All underground utilities ! PAUL WYATT CO. - FE 6-4107 - ^,Wt*l>tr FILL SAND, ROAD GRAVEL* filtered black dirt, top soil* reasonable. 623-1372 or 623^0396. FILL SAND LOADING DAILY 50 cents per yard, 450 Williams 1 A-1 CHAIN LINK fences. Installed and repaired# 1-wk. strv.* free 1 est.* 336-0297* 674-3961. i ACKER A-t FENCES ARE now a*! Fell prices. 25 yrs. in Pontiac | area. Free est. 612-5462. CHAIN LINK AND-wood. 1 week 1 c.rulr. FF «.17«A or EM 3-3516. INTERLAKE SAND ANO GRAVEL CO. SAND* GRAVEL* dirt* reasonable* 1 1 674-2639* or 336-1201. |WE SPECIALIZE IN ButWoztng, 625-3735. Dictaphona Typist ....... Clark Typist ............ College Recruiting Clark General OHlct........... Payroll Clark ............ Reproduction Clark ........ ------inting Clark Claims Clerk .. Secretary, 3S hr. Receptionist ... General Office . Clerk Typist . . Retail Mgt. Trainee . Public Relations ... Production Control Sales Rap. ------ Plant Engineer-----— ''lung Mgt. Trainee .. -. IppTnq Clerk ....... Production' Supervisor Field Rep, ___________ Lab Technician ....... Adlustor ........ Accountant ........... Salesmen ............. Mall Clark..... Sales Mgr........ Foremen ............... e Clerk . 'Knch .. .. ... Metal lurgls* ........ Sales Trainee ......... Draftsmen ........... Payroll Cleric ;.... Traffic............... Office Superv.......... Ambulance Attendant Operator ...... _____1st ........ Electronics Tech. . *ij» 15.000 *300 . . *&00 I In exchange for 2 ROOA .... H caretakers lob or| bathe legal duties. Pontiac Prt§*!::—ESSS Bon C dT, Building SsrvicBS-SDpplisi 13 40' CONVEYER FOR construction I 8 p.m, 335-2134. AND 4 ROOM. PRIVATE d entrances. FI 5-0444. Bosinrn Service 15 ROOM BACHELOR ____________ clean and qulat* near Pontiac Motors, FE 4-4625. . ROOM, FIr£fLA£E, PRIVATE ROOMS IN SPACIOUS homa, i ------,— if students, 473-1Wl. •x ROOM'S WITH 2 DOUBLE bads. TV, radio, telephone, carpeted, private bath, 2 persona, Myabje weekly, $4.50 ea. a day: 1 had, 2 parson's, $3.05 aa. a day. Seville Motel, 1130 chlldroi i, not pats, no Specialize Stone mason and 3 ROOMS AND fireplaces built. UlT 2-2430.__ , no children. STUMPS R E MOVED Fit E E «44. _________ - If we cut the tree down. Trees 3 BEDROOM FURNISHED aptrt-trlmmed, topped and removed, ment, all Carpeted. Call 462-24*2. Free estlmat* 7*1-252* er 749-5955. | Newly decorated. Dressmaking A tailoring 17 ALTERATIONS. DRESS MAKING. 3 ROOMS, NEW, ALL PRIVATES I____________ 3*1-2227. _______ 3 ROOMS, PONTIAC WEST side, mlddlt-agtd rnan or woman. MA 5- LAWN CUTTING ConvGlBtCBiit-Nursing 3-ROOM UPPER, private bath and entrance, rets. Lease required* ““ 3 ROOMS, UTILITIES, Children i weH»re welcome. 474-3*43. NICE HOME FOR TWO elderly j 3 ROOMS AND BATH, BABY ladles. FE (-3283. Moving and Trucking 22) F E 2-0443. 1, terms available. . jj{RETIREMENT' ’RANtH Aluminum siding, .2 ---- 1 cellent condition.^. 451-11, ALMOST AN ACRE, I, on a hill, I________ 2, possible, 3 bedroom .npnie pius in-law or Incom* aoL Extra large 2 car garage. on Dlxli FOR RENT, Phone 333-4071 4 p.m. on whlttemore. Single Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 or By Appointment 3-bedroom, family room end 2-cer garage, priced at only S17.no plus lot. Located In new tub with paved . streets, curb, gutter, ildmmlke and city water. Drive .out MS* to Crescent Lake Read, turn right to Crestbrook Street and modal. DON zIROUX REAL ESTATE 173-7137 ' 473-0200 4311 Highland Read (M-5») Cash For Your Equity HACKETT u 363-6703 . ept. 15# Reply I Beauty Rite Homes HUNTOON shores $25,550 Colonial with 1.213 sq. It. This home has 3 bedrooms, a walk-in closet, formal dining room, and 2 car garaga. Now under construction. 10x120 ft. lot with trees. Models, open Mondey-Thurs.- ■ dev. 4 to I p.m. Sal. & Sun. I to 4 p.m. Or call Dick Stiar at 4744134 or S44-7773. DARLING AND IMMACULATE 3 bedroom ranch, patio, off living room overlooking natural wooded area, completely redacoretetL Ali carpeting' and drapes, 1 year old. Gas heal, central air conditioning. City water and sawar, 2V> car paneled heated garage plus extra room. Walking ^distance^ to^ grade DUCK LAKE ~~ 100' WIDE LAKE FRONT Only $14,000 for this 3-bedroom home. See early! C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 0800 Commerce Rd. 1 Union Lake rrrtn it nr-*— t, etc. removal. 334-WI4*. ________________________________________“13 LARGE ROOMS AND bath on . *3251 _________________ ..... A SMver Lake. Utilities paid. Adults; S440n A PRICE TO SUIT you. Light haufT No oats. OR 3.1372. RbwI Horn HO «... Reference/ *50 “ ’ ^ j side. All utilities LARGE AREA: PLENTY of parking, ________________o.__________________ rtas. rates By the year. ■ ■ c s'3 ROOMS, CLOSE IN, quid! couple, .,, «'CHEALS REALTY aniid/IljM hauling: OR 340i7g 'I jftr ^^^43- C.M M. . iten----------— S lesYer's light h aulino.1 —Rent Ottice Space 47 Moving and Trucking 22 j BASEMENTS AND GARAGE to *550 ...jBSB ... 1577 ..Open ..**,000 Service. 852-5*37. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, main floor, —=—---------------------------• baby welcome. 75 CUrk----------. Painting and Dacorating 23 3 rooms and bath, smsii child ^—------:-----------------------| welcome, S35 wk.. S75 dep.. Inquire EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTING.! at 273 Baldwin, call 33S-4054. __ call 3*1-1*14 or FE 5-31*3. . BACHELOR. S3S A WEEK. Utilities. LADY'S DESIRE INTERIOR ‘ “ ‘ ‘ tiny In . Waterford are*. *450 iern ceeking, FE 4 BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS 3 Bedroom Brick Ranch. Wi baths.. large family reoni, with door to patTo. basement, 2 car garage, swimming pool, fenced yard. Corner South Blvd. and Opdyka. *21,950. Owner transfarrad. 70S Hamlett. 3344877. ________. BRAND NEW 4 bedroom split level, immediate occupancy, only St*,750. Aaent, 343^413 or 343-9531. Eva Howard kitchen, tvt bath; full Msmt., gas heat, garage. Excellent location lor schools. Total prlca only SHkfSO with ---------- moves you In. FHA or Gl BLOOMFIELD HILLS 3 t rates, 482-320*. PAINTING AND PAPERING. You're • Orval Gldcumb, 473-04*4. Transportation . Phone 334-Mil. WdntBd Household Gaud* 29 deposit, rent *23.50 • week. 10 e.m. to I p.m. coll 332-20**. LARGE 3-ROOM APARTMENT, s*c- 1. FE 2-43*0, CASH FOR FURNITURE AND pliancGSr 1 place or houst Pearson's. FE 4-7881 *12'000 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good furniture end appliances. Or what have you? Many of these positions are | B & B AUCTION strictly private qui*t uppet fee paid. Hundreds of opportunities. _____ 45i-574s • E 4-9107.__________ MAIN FLOOR, nice, quia!. E 2-4374. BASEMENT APARTMENT, adults only, Aubum Haights area, *52- ________________Elizabeth Lake Rd. and Oxbow Lake Rd. *156 par mo. 447-1475. EFFICIENCY 2-ROOM, mm_______ at 73 Norton. Adults c with 1 schooTT I aft. 13 noon. 5 l brick ranch. Immediate possassion. Of beautifully paneled office space! *34.500. FE 4-1KS. ............ BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM brick, arata private office ilfon-BeldwIn area. _____________dad In reasonable rent. CALL MR. TREPECK, 474- AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY. 1,300 sq. ft. for lust. Ideal for professional offices, retail store, ate. Plenty of parking. 3434 V*. Highland Rd. (near Elizabeth Lakt Rd!) Phone 743-5216, Flint. Medical suites, general office suites and commercial spaces. Plenty of free parking. Phone 451- Indian Village, carpeting; drapes, finished basement, and recreation room. By , appointment. 332-94*2. 371 Elizabeth Lake Road, BIRMINGHAM, WOODWARD Avenue, 4 rooms, turn, recr"-room, carpeting, air, mainten Call 447-»4*4 or 248-1044. BEAUTY RITE HOMES LAKE ANGELUS lake view Estates Rook, 33t-*f57, Associates Person 1 CHARMING PERSONALITY helps land this variety spot, S30Q. Call Kathy King, 332-9157f Associates Personnel. ADVANCE FAST IN THIS general office position, *300 call Anglo Rook, 332-9157, Associates Porson- Tyler's Auction, 7405 Highland Road. 473-9534.____________ Wanted MitctHaneous 30 COPPER* GRASS# RADIATORS, starters and generators. C. Dlxson, OR 3-5*4*. 15*32 Dixie Hwy.. Waterford 423-104qIc^PLETE SEPTIC TANK, set Floor Sanding —- Carpet CUaning •CAPPER CARPET SERVICE W rases. US-4704 Carpentry 1A CARPENTRY - new end repair. And Rooting. 335-552*. 335-75*5. _ A 1 CARPENTRY, NEW and repair, 33*-)42*. _______ ■ *BXTERIOR ! the-home estimetei. fe-Hwy 475-3237------------ CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, — I noleum, formica, tilt. Carpeting i 741 N. Perry. FE 2-40*0. Installation 482-3042._ Trie trimming Service A-1 TREE SERVICE BY B 8. L C A F TREE Service, Trimmed- Free ast. 1 ALERT GAL FOR CLERK typli position, *300, Call Kathy Klnt 332-9)57, Associates Personnel. AN- EXCELLENT SPOT tor the gal office ability, $39*., King, 3 3 2 - 9 1 5 7 . COUPLE WITH NEWSPAPER ,T- 80 cents per _____ lbs. delivered. Royat Oak Waste Paper and Metal Co.. 414 b Hudson, Royal Oak. LI 1-4020. WANTED FLAT TOP Gibson gt __ OR 6-3397._____ |WANTED:. WALNUT LOGS or I [ 624-7453. ’ ’ Apartmontg, Unfurnishid 38 1 BEDROOM, NO children, no pets, *120 mp. ref. 136-BmUmI^^^m Sookene. 332-4134. OFFICE SPACE WITH warehouse facilities. Located at 565 Oakland *“ F«r Inlormatlojk " 334-4307 Molt? I- 2-BEDROOM, NEW. NEAR Mall — Carpeted. Appliances. Air and sout.f conditioned, heated. Rec. room. Adults, no pots. From 6140. OFFICE FOR RENT — A I ROOM BASEMENT ^ apartment, preferred,-no drinkers. 070 utilities ,i; Wanted to Rent 32,4 Cell Kathy _______ Associates Personnel!___ DENTAL ASSISTANT: Sharp eel * busy office. $300. Sue Merwln, 33 2471. Snelllng end Spelling. DRIVER: Merit advancement wl unlimited potential. 00,500. I Parks. ‘334-2471, HI ........... CHILD, NEEDS plus " security 'dep" '^ *37440,'07 2-3 bedroom^ home. FE 5-1400._I Ptngree. DESPERATE, wanted to rer' i5yy*°r * street entran ill Shopping' I .mediately, heat ., call 602-0123 or WO ' Rent Business Property 47-A By OWNER: 3 tx Pontiac, on lair* yard, full 391-3234. 4615 DIXIE 25,000 square it. warehouse, or manutacting bldg. Rent or least. Immediate possassion. BYOWNER: 6 rooms, 2 car gar age. full basement with a largr JM Drayton Woods. 4015 Edmore. Snslllng TREE CUTTING AND P estimates. 335-3761. TREE CUTTING A NT? clesnu estimates, FE 2-1105. TREE REMOVAL AND trlmmini Call Dave. 051-2209. Reasbnabl Landscaping I-A MERION BLUE SOD. pickup 01 — .............■*. OM-2000. -A COMPLETE Specializing In t —•lining walls. c raying* fertilizing free estlma J & E TREE SERVICE 343-72H trucking established In local area. $19,280. Jack Parks, 334-2471, Snelllng and Swelling.____l____________. ENGINEER: Rapidly growing company, little supervision. $*.500. Jack Parks. 134-2471, Snelllng and WANTED U N F U R N ROOM LOWER, NO drinkers. No onoroum pets. Deposit. 335-9571.______________ furniture. 867-9367, rea code 313. |; RppMS AND BATH, no children, .PLEASE RENT TO' MY S children! reference required. Holly 634-“**' and me, so tired of looking! Gas after 4 p.m. heat, 2 or 3 bedrooms. *»5 Rent Miscellaneous GARAGE. SUITABLE FOR I >r lake. months. Cali 335-2757: 5 years and WANTED HOUSE OR c WANTED TO RENT 2-tX home. Assistant manager Kresge Co. 673-0033.____________ r.Ulm.,«. J. *-2J-JS,HT HAUUNG ond r 'wAltmAiT PE *14311'*' ” * ”| 625-3972* or 335-5667. i ........— ■— < — "IritrhMi "bathrooms' State Per yard. Delivered. 402-1*04. _C***°!!j»>.!*-..Fy..*:’3S3--!-- . learn Good salary and benefits.iyni,Lih"nTikiwfssman" l.censed ^ Rees. Coll offer S p.m.. CL D LANDSCAPING, Soddingr‘llr-1Al 1 TYPES Y^W^y^mTTand. I or®-1 - --------- fft tf*T.___________________• I Ish grading, fill dirt, lawn melt ADDITONS AND ALTERATIONS ot . t^once. haullr^ FE ^720. any kind. FE 5-1331. , EARTH MOVING, FINE . grading,] ----a------- —■—-- — bi tree removal, Backhoe 20"* soilel^.^,.. Mr,Vh,„w ! | sod* sand ASPHALT PAVING 334-6941. -{PAUL WVATT CO. reasonable. FE 4^1353. pALL TYPES OF BEACH, filFsand v | road gravel, top soil, 625-3735. ED'S LIGHT HAULING SERVICE FE 2-6648 GENERAL OFFICE: This eompan needs' girl to start Immediately With no experience you get 0371 Kay Roy, 334-2471, Smiling am _SneMlng. _______' . . I GIRL FRIDAY: Do you Ilka peopi and good hours? Start Immediate! with thle major company at 037! affirenq*' ”4'*471, Snellln8 *ntl j Shore Living Quorters MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Icollege graGuate, Unttmlted..career. notenli*L ior. the. |d| Hi Wghschoo leern Goc. _____. - - including a collage assistance International personnel—- AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS Accepting applications for bedroom apartmonts, next uni avail. Oct. 1. No children, no pot: 3345 Watkins Rd. 073-5160.____, „_______ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ,a,e Corflt Rldgi AptS. SECOND-WILCOX ROCHESTER l BEDROOM APTS. $145 MO. Includes all utllltlts, except elec- North Side of Pontiac Half ot large warehouse for ran area 1000 sq. ft., approximately. Own garage door, call FE 0-0400 attar 5:30 FE 5-»170. Office ope PH.: BLOOMFIELD MANOR «*- - Immediate Occupancy ■ choice apartments available. and 2 bedroom luxury • BEDROOM ON DOLLAR LK CONNECTS TO CASS LAKE. GAS HEAT, LAND CONTRACT, 3145 KENRICK — VACANT. 2-BEDROOM, 1W car garai Body, *1,50 t, 332-4134 0 priced reasonable, tow down payment with FHA terms, Cuckler Realty. 1037 W. Auburn Rd.. near Crock.! Rd.. phone 052-3311. EAST SIDE. Only 07.600. 4-room home, IVk bath, (jlassed-ln porch, bsmt.. gas heat, fenced yard. Low Gl or FHA terms. FE 2-6412 Miller Realty, 616 W. Huron EAST CITY VACANT *950 down and good credit will give you immediate possession of this modern 3 bedroom home located on the East sida of Pon-tiOc. Includes alum, atorma and screens and garage. Full price only *10,950. Call owner —_ J. A. Taylor, OR 44384. Evas. EM 3- EARLY AMERICAN 3 BEDROOM BRICK, walk-out basement. Optional bedroom In basement, full , ceramic bath, also JpqMIHliPreclaimed brick, cut stone and vertical paneling, excellent Waterford I o c a 11 o nc> BUILDER - OWNER. 673-01*1. Charming 3 bod room ranch with large ferrltlv room. Covered and screened porch, *,r“* Many extra built-in t. $35,900. wooded lot. Wood hearth. 5 per i, ISO* front. 020,900. 363- BY OWNER 7 ROOM -aluminum tiding house, fu carpeted, basement and garai 010,000. 330-1731. SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT BY OWNER, WATERFORD Area Bl-Level, 3 bedrooms, 1 ——,-4- ** < WuRted Real Estate 1 to 50 RATES. 330-1204. REASONABLE advancement HOMES, LOTS, eavOTcemeni. pARC6LS PA LIGHT HAULING OF any kind.. Odd lobs, FE 4-2347. _________ i LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS, garegat cltaned. 474-1242.____ LIGHT HAULING, R U B B A G E RAILROAD TIES Hardwood lumber, ell sizes for general use. 424-7453. ,_______ TA). BOTT LUMB E R C|w ——wood or aluminum Hardwire supplies. front*«nd loading. FE 2- removal. 334.9049. Truck Rental art supplies, i m ~ ..Trucks to Rent) Moving, Storage SALES REP TRAINEES Earn while learning, exc. potentli all benefits. *400' guaranteed be plus car and expenses. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1680 S. Woodward. B'ham. 442-8268 ^SECRETARIES $450 to $550 Interesting position with top-notch firms. Excellent potential end fringe benefits. Fee paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward. B’ham. 442-8268 STENOS ... ■ -CREAGE IRRBEIH FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT. ' _ WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1458 N. Opdyke FE 5-1145) Urgently need for Immediate sale l NEW DOLLY MADISON APARTMENTS 1-2 BEDROOMS FROM $145 14 Mile Rd. ell-71 2 FAMILY AUBURN Heights, $11,888 mvuci&i cash* 6M*3676. H«23W!2 AND 3 BEDROOM HOMES on ___| land centrecf. Agent, 363-6413 or 1 343 *531 2 BEDROOM HOME In setting of beautiful towering pines on approx. tV4 acres, com-pletely fenced with lake privileges, large living room with fireplace, knotty pine In 3 reams, large bedroom with two double closets, i car garage with attached 15x29 workshop and deg run. Li ‘ •rea. 612,606 with $3,506 - land contract by owner. Call 4*3 1 MILLION Dollars have been made available to us to purchase and assume land contracts, mortgages or h u v homes, lots or acreage outright. We will give you cash for your) equity Our appraiser It awaiting your call 674-2236 rhmr2mvi^AMChbene?l*to^*over 'YlSol MCCULLOUGH REALTY Cv£T y- OVV'00|5440 Highland Rd. (JVL5») , I Pickups IVi-Ton Sfpkti INTERNATIONAL PERSO-NNEL Open »» -------i I 474* TRUCKS - TRACTORS 18*0 S. Woodward, B*h«m 642-6268! ANO EQUIPMENT ----------- Semi Trellers Pontiac Farm and in deck — pool — air conditioning All utllltiae except electricity Models Open 11 AMO PM ( 585-1125 President Madison APARTMENTS s 1-2 BEDROOMS FROM $145 John R .between 13 and 14 Mile Rd. Wadison Heights netr J.'L. Hudson'* Oakland Mall 1620 Commerce Rd. 343-4*11 includes: Sun deck — pool — air conditioning All utilIIlas except Electricity Models Open 11AM-6PM 588-6300 'WM 2 BEDROOM RANCH Nice location, black top street large lot, gas heat. it4,2n0. 2 BEDROOM RANCH 2-car garaga, ttOJOO, *1.600 down. FLATTLEY REALTY CITY NORTHSIDE, 5 ROOMS and bath, nawlx decorated. Inside and out, mw carpeting, wall to wall and drgpes, alum, storms and screens, fully Insulated. 0** heat, TVs car garage, on paved street, city water and sewage, $5,ooo ' iwn, 665 per — “ — set, FE 4-1715 GUINN'S CONST. CO. ___ 334-7477 or 3*1-2471_____ PATIOS, DRIVES. O A A A G E t SLABS. 40 cents sq. ft —------- ■ days, _________j_______ Credit Advisors IF IT'S AT AU, possible speclPlNts. FE <-4*44. Orchestra ENICE ANC c „ ,. -....- ■! ot redlo i---- •2874, end WKMH furnish 3 to orchestra. 334-4000. Pinna Tuning o, Indusrtial Tractor Co. *25 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0441 FE 4-1442 Open Patty Including Sunday SWITCHBOARD: All the , ktds In] school? Company will train gal with warmth. $2*2. Sue Merwln, 334-2471. snelllng and Snelllng- warmth. ' 'neillnt____ TYPISTS Over *180 per benefit*, Adv secretarial dutiei. . I INTERNATIONAL P_ 8*8 S. Woodward B'ham. ALL CASH ’ homes any piece In Oakland mfy. Money In 24 houT‘ I , Welding PIANO TUNING REPAIRING ------- --------------I .. ____ Bkia ^asslflcatien 3‘OSCAR SCHMIOT . FEJ^1> j CHET'S PORTABLE WELDING. ■an sae or call Dabt, AM I wrouoht Iran, beam trunk «ervir». ***9- Pointing ond Decoretin Dance Instructien . _v. : COOPER SISTERS DANCC Studla. Call this week ter. tap, ballet and (ax*. UL 2-5010. HI W. Auburn. PAPER HANGING - THOMPSON Ft *6EU*i» Alt FAINTING WORK GUARANp teed. Free estimates. 662-6620. Won work. 693-6660-— Wdi Drilling , ATTENTION / DAYLIGHT CLASSES ' STARTING SEPT. 30. FOR AUTO mechanics Enroll now start training on AtfTY-ARC'WftDtNir HEU ARC WELDING Body Fender Collision WOLVERINE SCHOOL —Mich. Oldest Trade School YORK 4713 Dixie Hwy. HHHeHtowBFIiB Cash. Agent. 3 HAVE GOOD BUYER FOR 44 unit income In. nice area of Pontiac. Call Fred Hyttn. Representative of Realty, 4M4880 or UL 2-r*' Rent Houses, Furnished 39 > AR stai _ required, *! 1-07*0. 2 to » W. Fort, Oay-NIght Si >r G.l. Bill Work Wanted Male ng, e»ffce, management, etc. ... In good health rend available. it I can help, write Bex C4 tor resume of guellflcetlons. EXPERT CARPET INSTALLATION, new end used carpet, day or night. JU 64577. EXPERIENCED N. C. Programmer MM* employment in the Pontiac-Royal Oak area. Reply to Box C- HOUSE WANTED TO rent with option to buy In Union Laka Area. — 363-6120 LOTS—WANTED IN PONTI*tT 7 Immediate doling. REAL VALUE REALTY. 6*--*— ft-j KAVE a f WITH CASH ' "■ t'tANTa'n..■ YORK welcome. Phone 462-*031 er 357- 3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW., full :. Pti: 4231333 or-541-7711. *130. utilities Included, 2 BEDROOM, MIXED AREA. - “™* |g ttaadIIv 3 BEDROOM LAYOUT Gas heated. fuH insulated. Nice area,' 47* lot with garage- Zero down about 677 par month. Fr-prlvete showing. Call YORK 4713 Dixie Hwy, Drayton Plains aARKSTON Immediate possession oh this ! bedroom heme with gertge -basement, on corner lot. $16,500. UNDERWOOD 625-2613 _Ev>>. 625-1676 Gas heat. No thildran.'- No p LAKE OfftON. 5 mjm mm “ > ___________________ ^ Mekends. Call MY 2- WATKINS LAkU FRO^T, lar ina room* i bedroom. garageT 674-3053. _____ T c,v; Rent Hamits, Unfurnished 40 BEDROOM joshtr working lS*inverness~Dr. -. Middle aged gnSrw a® can efier o.-io SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA. FHA, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACtlON CALL' NOW. HAGSTROM . .........._...... REALTOR, OR 44358 OR EVE- 3 ROOMS AND BATH, Unit WINGS. FE 4-1B0S. | area, 34*4522. TRANSFERRED COUPLE. WtTH|3 BEDROOMS,. SUBURBAN «vlnB.| 2 BEDROOM HOUSE NICE location, M dean. 32*4714. 4-H REAL ESTATE 3 ACRES — very choice dose In location. 3-bedroom ranch, base- dS,6C6 dc lar * p.m. 1 34455 A HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL , 2 bedreom heme. Fire damaged. On 2 nice Ids. sewer, water, gas. Good. area. Keego Harbor *3,008. gtwoedReettr,6il4416. home In Walertord area. Agent OR , MICHEALSREALTY^ Pontiac Press Want_Ads For Action, Beauty Rite — Hornes : PLEASANT LAKE WOODS Now construdlng seven beautiful homes In an axduslva established subdivision among tha many communlty-like) tea lures Is a beautiful sandy .beach let for swimming and picnicking RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding twees and Instance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA i WILfc ACCEPT ALLrePPLtCATiONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR .DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. or coma to 2*0 W. Kennett Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Coll ... FT 5-3676 642-4220 GAYLORD to ACRES, S room house, piece tor horses. Ranch style, >4 car garage. Barn. 13 miles from Pontiac. Terms. Call MY 2-2*21, FE 144*3. 13 ACRES. Privet* lak* plus frontage on large laka. Natural log cabin home. Seclusion and privacy. Vacant. Call to see, MY 2-2*21, FE *46*3. ST. MICHAELS AREA, Large family home in excellent condition. Good price and terms. Quick possession. Cell MY 2-2121, FE S4*»l! CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES BRAND NEW 4-bedroom brick. Cape Cod ' full basement, 2-car attai garage, first floor family r with fireplace, tormel dlntn* large kiidten with bullMr HIITER Within 5 miles ot Pi ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT LOT — j 126x120 ft. 67,500, land contract terms. REALTOR, 37*2 ER*- Lake Rd. bedroom ranch situated on large comer lot. Walled Lake Schools, FHA* terms. Immediate possession. ; ' A DREAM KITCHEN j Con be yours' wtlpn you purchase;., tWa lovely 2-Badroom r---------- 11 situated on extra large lot car garage plus taka r Only $21,500. HOLLAWAY REALTY SYLVAN MANOR '' . Fltst offering, 3 bedreom, brick ranch, 1H baths, car-port, covered COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 337* Orchard Lk. (Ah' Rd.) Country Style Living Low femlWtnQ- ranch n Clarkston iewti-TS. _6U e landscaped, brick, large lot, 3 bedrooms, us pal ■ ... beet, 2 car attachad garage, carpeted living r— bedroom 623360 Holloway Realty Co. 112 Mlilord Rd.. HMlI 1-684-2481 IMMEDIATE P9SSESSION Large wtential 4-bedroom bungalow. Full besement, 9« heated* could be^lnepme^ Aoent for °W°er' INSTANT--MOVE-INI! ilhs, gas gar“ . . M an can assume long weeks af waiting — thw sided homa is VACANT and ceri be purchased..on lend contract , -ylth |ust l| living and n! family roc... .... -a) North aide. *15.500. , vsr .nuT..r HAGSTROM, Realtor LADDS OF PONTIAC 4*00 W. Huron N«L LAPEER RD. 3*1-33601 OR 44356 EVE*. FE 4-7B SbIoHbdsbs •^sr^s: .'tsa&sikj SCHRAM Cartful buyers, ba aura to set this List With SCHRAM , And Coll the Van OHN EVES. AND SUN. ■ nil JOSLYN AVB. FE 5-947 REALTOR ML! Serving Fontlac arts (or ao years KENT Two. with H ....JDia with a S car garage. Tha Iota are over Mo (t. deep. Thii Is a tremendous op----■----------lly $34,900. -------jd In 1914 NEAR MALL dean S room home m "la bath that has many in faatufM.. ______________ ■ yard. Refrigerator, stove, carpeting and curtains all .stay. Full price, 412,500 with only *2,000 down. BUILD YOUR FUTURE HOME on this largo lot with lake privileges. Lhke lust across the street, corner parcel. Good terms. FLOYD KENT, INC., Rvaltor 2200 Dixie Hwy. et Telepraph^ SOUTH SIDE - 399 CENTRAL. S rooms and hath, 1 bedrooms, SS.790 with $750 down end balance et — per month. Walking dlstonce General Motors Truck Plant. KENNETH O. HEMPSTEAD REALTOR -.....FE 443*4 . 1*5 ELIZABETH LAKE RD, LAND CONTRACT TERMS VACANT Aluminum S.S. payments **° "“call YORK REAL ESTATE ’ WE BUY WE TRADE FE 8*7176 OR 4-0363 1702 S. Telegraph * 4713 Dixie Hwy. LARGE OLDER HOME. 3 bedrooms, living room with natural fireplace 2 large rooms for recreation or whatever your needs. 1(4 baths, full basemsnt, gat hast — 1304 lot • with leko privileges. 03.7597. Gl. $13,800. 334-741 LAKE PRIVILEGES bedroom, built' 1941. Base-nt, large kitchen. Ilk baths, ge living room with carpet, spas, large fenced lot, 3'/a car age. A-T condition, Orayton Ins. 331,400. Broker, 5$5-05l4._ S400 cash or terms. 602-7597. MILFORD. 3 BEDROOMS, brick and aluminum ranch, 114 baths, full basement, 42) 2-car garages, 2T4 acres on Huron River. By of—' ROCHESTER CHRISTIAN HILLS , Mg, beautiful, |,reom, ) Iroom.custom built ranch, sur fflM to almost 1 acre of ax- i»t sc* 139,90S: >. *». Mt«r ■ *81-1010 SHINN possasslon on this moat II noma eftuaf Sun, terms, WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron. Fentlsc 602-3920 9 til 9 SMALL FARMS, ROOM for horses and children. Buy-oell-ireda -Art Daniels Realty, 1330 N. M WARDEN WEST SIDE . A gracious large older homeoi E. Iroquois street. Has.nature fireplace, formal dining room, lounge robm.l bedrooms plussli CLARK CLOSE TO TEL-HURON: |____ sharp 5 room bungalow In one of the batter residential areas, 20 tt. living room with fireplace, good si- — room with boy wiwmw. ni, with lots ot cup ■lead at 124,900. down on land contract terms. Call now. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1343 W. HURON ST. 482-0050 Open 9-9 _____________„• • . MLS GILES SUBURBAN LIVING, L _ _ home, on large well planted lot, fruit trees, berries, grapes, ate. plenty of room for garden. Thi house needs no work. 414,000 terms. Agent. 343-4013 or 343-9531. 'walk to k-mart THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1968 491 Solg Houses C—7 IRWIN JW [Silt Noam _ VON Gl Srjytan FHA , Largo 3 bedroom home with full basement, automatic (as heat, carpeted living room, all fenced back yard and garage, located on Mechanic Street. , , LAND CONTRACT 3 bedrooms up, «««■ iilnlni* room, Mtchon d MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR WEST SIDE 7 room brick. Carpet. x—I -- - silent GENERAL HOSPITAL AREA .... Sharp as a tack. Newly decorated mom immaculate. I rooms, ivy new with vanities. Large remodeled ____jn, formal dining room, t——- carpeted living room with flrei Full bastm., steam heat. See — " ■ than quit looking. $15,950. FHA NO HOUSE PAYMENT with all the wgag- —* comfort of a 3 b“'”— i back yard, close h d maters. Only SI9.950. SUNNYDALE GARDENS | Neat and dean brick ranch, | separata dining room. Plus large kitchen. 3-car attached garage on1 corner lot. Plus large kitchen. 2-car attached garage on corner lot. Priced for quick tala. For private showing. Call YORK Township, on Pine Knob Rp. Near, Cllntonvllle road, right next to a new School, this to excellent land, give us a call to- WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4*363 • OR 4-0343 •TB-PIxlo Hwy. Drayton Plains STARTING OR FINISHING ' ptoitgg1Listing Ideal home for young and old. 5-j Claude McGruder Realtor FE 5-4175 •ml old. 5-i H£“i Brown YORK .LAZENBY LAKE PRIVILEGES nice aide yard, approx. 200 tt. lot with 3 car garage. Priced to sell on land contract. ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open dally 9 to I, Sun. 1-5 4434 W. WALTON—OR 4-0301 Watkins Lake Privileges Immodltete possasslon. 3-bedroom. Full basement and 214-eer garage situated on 3 lot* with T towering oaks and approximately 10 ether fruit attd shade trees, is lust tha starter to describe this lovely home. Thera are more pleasant surprises awaiting you whan you call tor an, appointment. Only IRWIN 2 FAMILY INCQMEt 3 bedroom each unit. This l_ well built large Income located on Millar near snapping and schools. Call tor more detain about this and other Income property. EAST SIDEt family. 3-room and bath down, rooms and bath up. Furnished. CENTRAL LOCATION: 2 family. 4 rooms < down. 3 rooms and batl r'Gar'hMt.' Nice gallant Income. * appointment,2 FAMILY: T Located on Florence. Good rental BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS CO 1925 FE 5-4044 Handyman's Delight Canal front to Orion Lake I. .... setting for this 3-bedroom ranch with Tull basement. A little rr—‘- VON REALTY REALTOR, MLS 3401 W.. HURON 405-5003, If busy 602-4000_ STRUBLE WE TRADE INDIAN VILLAGE A chance to go first class, a lovely brick colonial home, * - Uk be*** 9 Viren dining —-eh d see pod, ''call 'for price I JUST NEW 3-bedroom rancher with full basement, hardwood floors, ceramic bath, plenty of clouts. Large 15’ kitchen with bullt-lns, aluminum skiing end 2-car garage, setting on - 100’xlSO' lot. Yet, It has lake ----- ----- . gjjgg Call CLEAN—NEAT—2 bedroom home, located, In West Bloomfield . - township, nice wooded lot, stove, and dryer included In price- pf $10,000 tfh Gl terms, no money down. sided, full basement, 2 bedrooms! very dean, on FHA terms 4200 4-bedroom,| lots of extras. SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES—large acre lot Pro fessional landscaping, mediate possession. Good I 434,900. Ml 4-7109.__________ carpeted living room and dining roam, lovely kitchen, ivy baths, full basement plus fenced yard, close to schools and shopping pn a paved street. Don't miss this at 421.950. SALE DUSES 40 ~~ • ' REALTOR MLS ----STARTER HOME Highland Rd. (M-59) And what batter plac. to alert Next to Franks Nurury than tha Clerktton area In this 2 674-3175 bedroom home for anlv 41.0001---------------;—1------------------—i down on lend contract. With an hp^ /^\ T T| I I \ acre of land going with It this I if \ \f I 1 J lurry* " ^ ^ J BUILT BY A PLANNER |. HOLLY-BRICK RANCH 3 bedroom brick ronch on a beautifully landscaped corner. lot. Utility room. Living room. Olhlng room and kitchen combination. 1(4 araga. — price MODEL OPEN DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 2-8 P.M. j Tasteful • luxury ant, carefully planned conveniences that add Up to "elegance without ox-1 travaganca", mean more In e "Frusnour-Angell" built- home. That's why you can still have that new home of your dreams, built on your lot for only 419,400. Why d—“1 n land contract. ' TUCKER REALTY CO. 1903 Fontlac State Bank '.334-1545 LES BROWN BUILDERS & VACANT ♦-room bungalow,' full basement, gas heat, formal dining room. FHA1 I approved. Owners agent. OR 4-' • lot. . ~ _ ; I WALTER'S LAKE Designers home unusual 1000 so. ft., living area, outstanding I firaplaca, studio ceiling, island! HHapiRMHMRR -------...---1 kitchen, plus 3 bedrooms and 2 Lake Road today. Sales exclusively! baths, exterior all redwood. Im-i by ) mediate possession. $24,900. RiL°.IE!LL.RkEARLJdY — SYLVAN---------l® ______________*®L* WALNUT LAKE j MODEL ! beautiful high sight, WxlSt, r r t/w rrH water. Ppllman design tiidb U HOME J den « ttolnf^r OPEN SAT. SUN. 1-5 \ ^ .2WS. ANYTIME BY APPT. i SB?®*® 3 bedroom brick tri-level with 2 car 444-1412 624-1415! attqched garage, ivy baths, finish-i LEE W KEATING CO ad family room. Model located on! Lcc | REALTORS 509 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD (Across from the Pontiac Mall) attractive bath and a half, fi room with fireplace and 2 cl. .. fached garage. Looks nice on the outside, too. lip,900. GIROUX Lauinger I FE 5-818B The $19,800 Hurry ons acres consisting of 10 suitable tor developing, c----- site, etc. Frontage on 3 atraets, ’ tewar * water at properr-030,000, forms. 11 ACRES — MULTIPLE 400 ft. frontage an Dixie Hlwa clou to Telegraph, Sewer h tide. In- I I _____________I lull bate- sepereta gas furnaces. HURON-TELEGRAPH AREA Only 3 bllocks (■«* Hud 100 ft. frontage, < 3 FAMILY INCOME In good condition. First' tloor consists ol 6 rooms 4. bath s rge glossed in porch, two 3 “ * "*“■ —Is. upstairs hav-•ntrance. Full _________ . -Jr att. garage. Eastern Jr. High area, 519,900, terms. ■: CAPE COD Itory & l floor, landtcapod lota, LR ca, separaata DR, ister bedroom, screenad-ln porch on ■ '“droama * full WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 L Huron St. Office Open Evenings $• Sunday 1-4 338-0466 Val-U-Way NORTH SIDt I Nut 2 bedroom home with 1V9 car! garage. Family size living room' with wall to wall carpeting, .largo 20 tt. kitchen and dliilng area, plenty of cupboards and closet space, gas hut, alum, ttorms — 4400' TED'S Trading I basement, gas heal, ANGELUS MEADOWS A *u|J price of 420,900 tor this ispacious 3-bedroom brick ranch, full basement, 2 fireplaces. 2 full baths, bullt-lns, attached 2W car garage, paved street, exf------ location, thermopane sliding door off dining room* Terr trade your equity. First tin $600 sharp 2 bedroom home with basement# gas heat# fenced y roomy kitchen and dining i_________ extra clean. Total price only Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 KAMPSEN “IT'S TRADING TIME" «iEASTHAMrG,SPECI4L ing ranc H den or 3i I living r« bullt-lns, car gari Asking I! 444-1412 ;| LEE V iWideman bedroom brick bungalow. Living * dining aru- Full bau-ntant, gas FHA haat. Vacant. Nawly deeprated. Terms. jSS'fil. brick! NORTHEAST SIDE irea. Kitchen, HA heat. Priced to FHA terms. Also We Build 3 bedroom trMevel with aU........Hi siding, lV2-car garage. 3 bedroom contemporary ranch with m baths# 2 car garage and toil_________ Jj|| ________ 4 biSRSn* colanlal with l'A .baths, | '"* i vanity, slate foyer. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION family room, formal and Informal J garage. Let us dispose of your present hor and place you In a now ona tl I clouts, kitchen cabinets, gator carpeting. Large lit Excellent lake privileges. 90 FT. WIDE RANCH Exclusive area. Golfing. Swimming and boating.. Larga 18 x 24 ft. family room. 2 fin—-- * * " baths. 2V!*cai On V4 acre UNION LAKE ldea| retirement home. Large Garage. We'lWiS" distarKeTo^SIop^ HERRINGTON HILLS ping and lake privileges. .. . Three'bedroom brick bungalow. 1674-0319 VA-FHA 674-0310 full basement, 9gas FHA heat! | 1531 Wlltlame -Lake Rd. et ttt-59 v*cwt- Newly decorated. Terms. Eva. call MR. ALTON 673-4130 TRWTN . Lika to have a small (arm with nice ranch home already for you? Tha home has large living room and kitchen separate dining room end 2 large bedrooms, with upstairs that NORTHERN SCHOOL AREA This sharp two bedroom ranche has nicely carpeted living roor.. and dining room! family sized kitchen with plenty of r cabinets. Attached two garage, full basement, c pletely aluminum sided, I Including Aluminum Nicely storms an LET'S with VMPHWMP 7-room 1-stor ,ith siding of stone and wood ------ pton fireplace, separate large kitchen end bedrooms and panel lovely home for eon dining room, itllity room, 3 den, here Is e one at $20,450. THERE'S STILL TIME J- C. HAYDEN, Realtor th£ key-call today. 343-4404 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) ■' ~"---Tt Of ..... h mile wast or 6»bdw L Nelson Building Co. New 3-bedroom models, 194- baths basements. Thermo-panes, storm PONTIAC GENERAL-AREA - 10 room Income,—3_____apartments furnished, 2 car garage, large tot. [Only 412,950, attractive farms, SEE ■..... _________________j IT TOOAYI Midwbod and Cooley'LV„ Rd!, M , - ... _ , —; waa» o» Union Lake Village- I. 0. WIDEMAN, Realtor I duolicate. Lake front models 4„ w HURON ST 334^525 ^E/CALI=~ -------------—2”±?#;2 FAMILY INCOME: Will duplicate. Lake front n available soon. . ,, OR 3-8191 home offers a den. Paneled recrution room,! c a b I n ■ t s. Attached two car I garage. Many futuree. Call for 1 NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW DESIGNED FOR HAPPY LIVING. You'll find charm and convenience plus prestige and, pleasure in e homel -twilt-by Pontiac's leading builders. WE'LL DESIGN YOUR IDEAS | Into your new home, complete FRUSHOUR-ANGELL MASON CONST. CO. HOMES BY BOOTH, INC. BELAIRE HOMES, INC. ALBEE HOMES, INC. - 35t»«Hzabeth Loke Road Pontiac, phono: 452-3050 WALTER'S LAKE ,„w a PRIVILEGES — attractiVi You'll Ilka their models - and fhe ....... price, wall worth your time to vtajt Bg* »‘2L5*1 these models at WESTRIDGE OF IBB WATERFORD, left ott the Dixie ,.S"S2?c'r' ■hwy. at Our Lady ' Mto * “"~ athol1- f the Lakes « 14 baths. 3 . 525,400 full imediate oc-SYLVAN 673-3488 WEST SIDE FOx"*BAY <,lrlQht'°otti Ot Pontiac off Elizabeth Lake Rd. on Hiller Rd. m acres With tots Ot y Drive. You' right off Clintonvilla Rd. onto Messa. and FOX BA” williams Lake Road Orixe, left to Fox Bay _ diswver how well thaYr- ------- — easy to maintain. You'll bo proud as punch 10 own one. Call your O'NEIL REALTY ippreuntaQva today. O'NEIL REALTY IhlC. o k., OR 4-2222! Otttce Open 9 to 9 also carpeted I basement with gas . _ ...X This Is large Income located uii miner near shopping and schools., Call for more details •bout this and -other incom property. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN,K. IRWIN & SONS, ' 313West Huron -Since 1925 FE 5-9444 After 5 PM FE 5-4444 KINZLERI kitchen and tiled basement. Plus carpeting, custom _ draperies, water JACK FRUSHOUR- REALTOR WE TRADE NEW 1969 MODEL OPEN Jtchtn plus .rith cement I priced at 815,9 CLOSING COST ONLY Live Big on 'h acre of ground, appI6~ and peiFTreei elso tofs of Wury bushes, 4 rooms, 1 story hoi— basement forced air hut, 117,i Gl term Bill Eastham, Realtor 5920 Hlghta^deRd0?M-»)-AZA MLS;UNDECIDED? 674-3126 i yard. A real* < nly S12.— ---- F... clotinc call fast on this 01 ORTONVILLE AREA HOME AND BUSINESS Five room home with tv ) bedrooms loceted on a corn ' lot. PLUS business building 24 44. 220 tt. frontage on busy M-1 Ideal for any business. Can I bought on Land Contract wiu. low—monthly— payments. -Zoned — commercial. Call for details. THIS DOESN'T HAPPEN OFTEN- If you're looking for that close to Northern High location# why not cell to make an appointment to sea this lovely brick contemporary.—ranch home—with three bedrooms# V/? baths# family room with firaplaca' end lovely living room with cathedral calling. CAN BE PURCHASED ON A LAND CONTRACT - Sola Houses AVON JUDAH LAKE Suburban rancher,' it hat I bedrooms, carpeted living roem, BUNGALOW 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, completely new kitchen, large cerpeler* ing room, located In Wen •ru, 114,900 FHA terms. LAKE PRIVILEGES One of our finest West side trees, 3 bedroom, trl-level, -■ AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVE SALES OF YVEINBERGER HOMES JOHNSON NORTH SIDE Approximately 0450 dawn a assume present mortgaga. To l/Iattingly LAKE PRIVILEGES Delightful 6 room Brick and aluminum sided raised ranch Is •“ to the village ot Wolverine irythlng you would want Jlot*. ---------■—1 and insurants. 1104. CaU in today. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Exceptionally well-kept ranch type home on the North 8Ida. Lair living roam with carr |to|a|iM| hut, 2 beautifully II___ all fenced, large heated garage, 24x24 with screened in patio attached, above ground swimming pool. This homo must bo soon to be appreciated. Will ull on land FHA TERMS-EAST SIDE 6 room home, full basement, 3 bedrooms, enclosed front porch, with poesIMIItv of 2 more bedrooms, enclosed front porch. JOHNSON locatad Lake, l . . In a horns, 3 larga_______ ... living room wltn separate dining room, family room, full basement, door wall to balcony, located on a beautiful landscaped tot and lake privileges are Included. Full pricel 121,900. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION This Is an attractive 3 bedroom quad level with full basement, family room, end exceptionally large living room, built-in oven and range In the kitchen, 2 car attached garage. 322,900 on e land contract with low ddWn payment. No closing costs. Immadlata oc- WAITING FOR YOU Will you be the proud owners of this 3 bedroom ranch, locatad ’* Pontiac Township? 3 la bedrooms, large living room, carpeting and drapes inclt._____ New kitchen cabinets end counter tops, large workshop and it----- aru, phie 2 car garage _________ screened In porch. Pull price 110,450. Cell immediately. O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? HERE'S A WINNER a year old beby, ell dolled up with a white board ranch fence to protect her. She's a brick colonial with a first floor family room having an early American firaplaca and door will to a fabulous aero site with 25 young trutt Iran. Carpeting Ihroughout. Custom draperies are ......—......-ns ergs i, with screens, larga suburban lot, wall wall carpet, gas heat, an axcallei buy at 417,500, 'Possession up: closing, terms or lot's trade. MILFORD AREA FHA or Gl terms lor thli 3-bedroom. brick ranch, full basement, paved etroat and drive, gas heat, aluminum storms a r -screens. Walking distance l schools and shopping. Carpet a INCOME 4 bedroom, 2' story home, full basement, 2 car garage, paved strut and drive. Northside loc# Don. Land contract terms. Coul ba made into 2 or 3 family Ir come. Approx. 41700 down to th existing land contract at 4 pe cant. Now ranted. ' DRAYTON PLAINS $18,500 This lovely 3 bedroom brlck ranch GUARANTEED POSSESSION NO longer is if necessary to L. forced into the ridiculous position of moving out of your present home, storing furniture end lit as best you can until your Ml home Is' completed, fhe Den Mattingly Agency has IS staff members who will! at your conr venlence, explain our exciting naw concept In modern home planning. This concept guarantees you just one move, one price and one houu payment. Call ua today, or stop by our model located on the west tide ot williams Lake Rd. betwun Dixie and Highland Rd. (M-59). DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY OFFICE , MODEL OR 4-3548 ROYER OXFORD OFFICE Near Oakland University Rambling ranch on acre tree —cuveiod lot. country setting, But '-dose to everything. 3 large bedrooms.. 11'4" x 21 ft. living room 13'6" x 23' recreation room. Built-in oven and range. Built-in dishwasher and blander. 214-car garage with additional storage area and carport. Fruit •*“* -3*J crape vine. Plenty ot ii " IM near Jndlanwood It nd quiet and value. There 'ge well landscaped lot# 2-— •- a vary daslreabla let's tree WATER WONDERLAND " On White Lake. A lovely buch, large 50'x2J)2' lot. 2 bedrooms, brick ranch. Buutlfutly decorated beach houu and boat tilt. All carpet and drapes are Included. Stone fireplace, large 10x23' faipily room, 2-car garage. A very lovely home. PRICED FOR SALE OR TRADE et 026,000. Su this hor-and others In living color In o /el-U-VIslon 410,900. FHA or Gl terms. Cal ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 628-2548 OXTord Office 123 3! Lapeer R WHAT'S YOURS A 3 bedroom ranch, famlh shed to the full beauty ot a new home. They ere In scenic i Twin Lake Village with but lake your convenience — we will take your present home In on trade. STILL LOOKING For that home In th* country with eoma acreage? Wa have 7V, acres with a 5-room homo.- 2 extra large bedrooms, 16X14' and I sharp recrution wim oar, .300' frontage blacktop. Only 529,900. Le 'BUD' room. It's located conveniently to churches# schools and shop- PLAN WHEN YOU CALL. . WEST SIDE ;.......... desirable brick ranch home close ....... to schools and shopping, epic andlSYLVAN MANOR span condition and featuring. 2 No slajrs ,# cllmb on ,hi$ custom built rancher featuring large carpeted living room, with brick fireplace, bu l l t - In - dishwasher and garbage disposal. Gas hot water hut, 30 ft. screened In petto. Large double lot with anchor fence. Car y-u ‘ “'sum—aien kitchen with L— — —________ full baumant, paneled recreation room, gas hut, attached garage. Priced at 027,900, took newt HERRINGTON HILLS 3520 Pontiac Lak< BACKUS REALTY rrSlAN LiwttffgALTY „ wtwnars ■, ...a I York's Special of the Week Lera* Utility -r decorated like new — mce lot — vacant 8450 moves you In an FHA mortgage — tor sn-oinl PRESTON NEW RURAL RANCH A fine' home and elegant for entertaining. Has double door toyer entrance, spnken living rpem, dining room, GE etocfrlc kll ‘ paneled family room, 3 bedr MLS 674-0819 674-2245 5730 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. condition, .... ________I, electric futuree large living bum eetllr- '— ly i _ __________bet .. . gas hast. All newly carpeted excellent value — cash mOTgege on lend contract terms. Ypur present home in tradp. SMALL FARMS 80 acres divided into 3 to 10-ecre parcels in Clerkston school area, very scenic end all cleared tend. Idul tor that new ranch, colonial or multl-leval -home. Just a -few . left. 15 per cent down on usy land -"BttT-HOMES AND REALTY 473-8011 ^BRK- jltiple Listing Si Open l:3M:3 RHODES I in. Lake front home on lh-nwood Lake, 305' frontage, 4i big ream with natural] _______ ... baths, wall fo wall carpefThroughout, 1—* | zici— Qulpf, seal ZERO bOwlf lust ,closing costa on this 3 bedroom bungalow with fun basement. All newly decorated. Owners agent OXFORD. 5 large living hardwood fl Nice homesite at Orton-vtrie, 08500. farms. INDIAN WOOD Shores.. Homes lies,] excellent tocetion, priced to sell.] ■ Call today tor details. j J WE HAVE OTHER excetjen hanuettaa ta ctioou from. Setae jwjr homesite today and bulk aT*J. RHODES, REALTOR tr s issi ill Vt HBtaitwoi rF T srt aaULTIPLE LtlTlNG SERVICE J ARRQ It your family getting larger? . Ana your house gjttite entail? * yamiinw^jBt?"; Why not give US a call? % RENT BEATER OR RENTAL IWtt: Payment; 436 per monfh, ssjto, Full prtce. $A7** cash raqBlrad, * bedroom city bam* near Oakland and Kinney Rd- 24x24 teat front and raw porchea, 3 pto«*| bath, gas Now hjrn^ fencU tot PoesewSon tt-WJOS.. atg*. *«•' „. , . Estate, 134* W. HUrorv «2-a030. 'MLS HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL W*iiM anch with ful —vtng care, car, an FHA with immediate — city water and severs, to elementary achooL ' HANKERING FOR HORSES? I acres to bqtottlM. Hatty area, •ke frontage on 514 acre men iade lake. 33 vwera old and spring d. 200 feet to 5-000 acres ol stele nd. 1 mile from 1-75. tUM, Call be bought possession. 1 block M PHONE: 682-2211 5)32 Cass-ElizabeM Road REALTOR Open Dally 9-9 SMITH TIMES 3 BEDROOM BRICK On an extra sized lot clou to Loon Lake. This slurp rand: features: attached garage, fenced yard, paved (traat and excellent neighborhood. Offered at only $20,950 so celt right away for your personal appointment. 9’/2 ROLLING ACRES Just outside the village of; -Davltbwrg with a 3 bedroom1 .. htfaf 4£*4urlug, carpeting In living - room. Large kitchen ________ cupboards. Many closets. Garage and a small barn. Offered at $24,500 and land contract terms on FHA terms. NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 49 University Drive FE '5-1201 after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 OUR GUARANTEED TRADE-fN "‘.AN IS DESIGNED FOR YOU, 3. HOMEOWNER - WITHOUT IT YOU MUST SELL BEFORE YOU _JY — OR BUY BEFORE YOU SELL - CALL RIGHT NOW TO TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN FOR THE HOME YOU WANTI Ask Emery Butler, Donna C........... ”-v Harrell, Oleta Howard, MP-.-vaen or Lu Karr. 1071 W. Huron St. MLS FE 4-0921 AFTER 1 PM CALL 674-2950 STOUTS Best Buys Today Shawn by «p-o call now! CUTE LA KE FRONT I - Attractive 4 room and bath . story With attached garage. Vary sharp lot with loti of shad* Unusual stone work. 05 tut lakt frontage and 207 dug. Or CLARKSTON A comfortable family home which I >was completely rebuilt In 1954 Is now offered for your inspection.! kitchen, Vtamity rogm, com-_ -•■**. •—fck fireplace . . many . taverabte futures available here. There Is a. large front living room, 3 -empto bedrooms with double closets, —* a AMI .-*-**—"* within S| 10 down on Land Contract. blnaWon. ( You're i L NEAR ' FISHER BODY. Wa --pleased t<7 offer this extremely grill rant 3-bedroom ranch ~ * ,, lanced comer tof with jdj ment and gas hut. The .........._ , room Is carpeted, thwa Is dining POlntmant only FABULOUS HOME / At 0 realistic price. Gracious living can be yours with the ' purchase of this Wick tri-level in the -Commerce aru. Privileges on Commerce Lake ere Included plus 114 • bathe, J large family mom wf4- — -— '—* end w n key and Can show anytime.'No *-45 NEAR CORNER OF AUBURN ____Tasmania it tha location of this nice 3 bedroom home, large living rum and dining room, full bast-merit,' 114 garage, permastone elding. Allot this tor only 513,900 Gl terms mth just dosing costs down. No; 0-27 NEW MODEL AT ________IGE O F WATERFORD north at Dixie (US-10) to Our Lady of the Lakes Church, toft on Ledgstone, left on Conns Mara. Open daily 2-0 p.m, RANCH MODEL YOUR APPOINTMENT. RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD G-l BUNGALOW PERFECT STARTER HOME for nowlywads. A lures are: Full beument, carpeting, gas heel Jbst/s just *11,950. A LITTLE LARGER A LITTLE OLDER—put this * rum, 2-: of town Is In fine condition. There's room and a 2 car g— * a low down payment. rage. The prlca le 415,400 on FHA term a SOUTHEAST LOCATION THE FORMAL DINING ROOM maku this 3 bedroom, ! Ideal family home, plus • separata 2 rum apt. with entrance, that will almost make the mortgage payments Full baUment, carpeting, draws, gulmf and garau. can't -miss this, with'a price of only 015,500 on Gl OR FH4 story an private Pou ». SUBURBAN RANCHER NORTH OF PONTIAC-3 b wall carpetlnq- 9»s beat, i shaded tot with toncad real on this ona at a prlca of o idroom brick with family room, well-to-ttached garage and situated on a treo-yarov Don't hultata or you'lj ba tost lly 416,500. *3* THE TRI TO BUY—In the city of Sylvan Lake, this 3 Is only * yurt ol-tttt I----— ----- i drapes. Situated ... _ privileges on Sylvan Lake. Tha prk homa to this area. CALL NOW tor I____________ __________brick trt-laval _____family room, 114 baths, carpattog and . __keT^ha this aru. CALL NOW comer lot wRh l #5* are Included with tMs TawJi itOtru. Tt» torga TamHii roam has a SftaB and there's a baumant, carpeting to the living room and i, electric bullt-lns, gas haat, aluminum storm and garage, siruaiea on a 140 ft. landscaped tot, the PRICE WILL SURPRISE YOU I Cairnow tor appointment. CASS-JAMt Twgta11MB fireplace a THE BATEMAN WAY gives yt to live in your present home ui NEW MODELS RANCHER: 3 bedrooms. 1(4-bathe, custom-built kitchen, full twu-ment, sealed-glass windows, 3 car attached garage and gleam-white carefree aluminum siding. Corner ot Scott Lake and Watkins Lake Rda. OPEN SAT- P SUN. 1-4 p.m. and other tknu by spot. rooms, is. aik ssrws stores that WMwm.ti AILY 4-9 p. -ooms, family ■ with bullt-lt additional > cus : C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1968 Landscaping INCLUDED! ROSS 3-tedroom ^rench, 2 baths, gigantic ” $31,900 PLAICE FRONT RANCH ft 2 story colonial ft LAKE FRONT QUADS ft 3 BEDROOM RANCH $34,900 Call. 623-0670 Lakeland Estates. Models Open Daily, Sun., 1-8 p.m. ROSS' 3,4 ACRE LANDSCAPED LOT, 13 frontage, 22S' deep, Rocha.ta AvonTownshlpr It r" Adame araa . 8a.200, 549-71 • acre, Indianwood Rd., comer Natomfs, Prlv. on Initial---------- Lake, Orion Schoolt, *5,500. tote—Acreage HOWARD T. KEATING W 22060 W. 13 Mile 2ft ACRES — LOCATED near Clarkaton — with live, straam. Alio other lota available. WRIGHT REALTY 320 Oakland Ave.________PE 2-9141 ro 5 ACRES Clarkaton 3 LOTS NORTH OP Weber's Lake, 4 BEAUTIFUL BUILDING loll on black top afreet, lake privilege Oxford area. E-Z terms. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 391-2000_______2601 5. Lapeer R I SALI pond ___ _______ ea, perk tested, OA HOWARD T. KEATING CO. New Colonials 4 BEDROOMS. 21V baths, formal 3 ACRES, NORTH Oakland County, near Wildwood . Lake and Mt. Holly, lust 2ft miles East of Old u s. 10. Beaif|MMM|aM|M| edge of ravM^P^^^^^eB with approximately three acres on high level ground: Across from an exceptionally beautiful country estate on 3915 Bald Eagle Road —irlia CE 5-2547. It4 LOTS* NEAR LONGFELLOW School — Trade for land contract, house or what have you? WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 Riker Bldg. FE 4-5181 ^^band_Sunda£i Bv Kate Osann S 682-2073 CENTER ENTRANCE COLONIAL^ “^RES OF^ BEAUTJFUL^ejr^ln SSTSL. fo?mel dining ’room! I HH, din# formal tlininfl -- II basements large lots- walk to! school# $42,900. Resale Homes "^Cvrng^,3Bf.rD.SS>ln!X|S rec. room, boeutlful landscaped lights, automatic door opener, 2ft cor garage, scenic court location, huge patio, all Anderson Insulated windows, custom kitchen with' walk-ln pantry, loads of extras. Reduced to *57,900. CONTEMPORARY RANCH exce buy. 3 bedrooms, a|l drapes carpets, 206^ tt-_ftfirtta». Reed lake, fireplace in living room, formal dining room, family room. Modern kitchen With qllbullt-lns, (39,900. RANCH 3 BEDROOMS, ft ment, rec. room huge l raar porch, carpeting .and drapes throughout, Hammond lake view I immediate possession, priced at [30 ACRES LEVEL LAND m 100 ACRES AT ONLY $500 per acre , on paved road, gas available, only 2 miles from new expressway N. of HOdley. UNDERWOOD <25-2015___ EVes. <25-1876 95 ACRES DIXIE HWY. 24)00 ft. frontage on Dixie Hwy..! many possible uses, can be split bit "Before too late Its already yet" Brandon Twp. Where prices are rapidly and the 'time Is now! *0 ----- Good country house. Beautiful grounds. 9 miles from Dray* Plains. 6 miles to parochials i public schools In OxfordOrtonvl Also Lutheran and MethoL... churches, and Catholic churches, 0 miles to Clarkston. Comers on two roads. Bam. Can have horses. Good modern house. Draperies, Carpeting, Auto. Ken more washer and dryer, Electric stove, goes with the house. Level land. Good for future development. Taxes *358. Price *75,000 — 29 per cent down. 6 per cent land contract. Not to be paid off In less than 5 years. Grovelonc^ Twp. East of Holly. 135 ft. frontaga c hardtop road. 200 ft. daep. Tree High and dry. Should perk. Net Holly and Davisburg. Taxes $34.51. Holly public. Fenton parochial schools. Good restrictions. Minimum of 1200 sq. ft. exclusive of porches and garage. 1 mile to a 75 exit. 2 miles to U.S. 10. Oi best buy at $3,750. Wait until you hear the rest of this! Near Davisburg. 3 fine lots. Nowl^-1-: gardened. Some dean woods with1 ’ large trees for excellent building spot; Package of 3 lots. 120 ft. frontage on hardtop. *300 ft. deep each. (10,000 or <*3,500 each. Owner reserves right to remove strawberry plants by May 1st, 1969. Taxes on package 0 f 3—*99.36. Waterford Twp. For Development 7 REFRIGERATOR « both Ilka new. ft 58, STOVE 540. I1-C709- Slant Naedl Used. Zlg Zagget • Singer # m«lce* htms, mttm medal. First mb cash or *1 month cieims. ooerMnedr cm 33542*3, Household Appftanca. SOLID CHERRY BEDROOM suite, Kovlan mattresses and springs; bos*. We have soma Gulf Service Stations for lease. Excellent locations with bays or without. Only a small Investment Will gat you started In your very own business. CALL GU* CAMPBELL, —* WHITE -- --- - ■ 674-3154. THUMB AREA BAKERY ipeciallzlng in European baking, .offee shop, large brick building main street. Fine large apartment up. Total price incl. reel estate lust 140,500 with good forms. Warden Realty] 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 6*2-3r Partridge SINGER TOUCH AND SEW Slant need la gear drive, 600 series Auto bobbin, winds directly from needle. Zlz-zegger, makes button holes, fancy stltches, overcasts, ate. Pay small balance of 055.10 coin or *5. month. Call credit dept., 335-9883, HHUMd A*-1 pi lance. for Salt MIkbiWmw *7 Fw Sol* MisctHoMOM Sates. 62*1501 or 423-0339._ IN* TORNADO, 200 series, maintenance machine, 22 In., aid. mm a— ' hip.7 (51-1 M3. Call between 1 NEW METHOD OF /anneetlng cast Iron sewer, pipe. by using stalnleM steal clamps -Th lifeflmOTfejr — pipe 10- foi • pipe 10- ft 1. 7005 M-55 BACK TO SCHOOL SALE Up to ft off on uood typsrwrltors. Hoad TwIt-MochlMry M $54 CASH ..... or $6 per month payments GUARANTEED Universal Sewing Center 2615 DIXIE HWY. FE 44190* 1 WALLPAPER STEM .. ... . SHAMP' A DAY BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS Fortes, 4500 DIXta. Drayton, OR 3- "is the bird {This n ........... with the > board.. Long frontaga on .aka and Nalsyy Rd. 113 acres. Survey . shows 07 acre suitable for development or use. Remainder, lake shore and a small footage of hard marsh around shore extends Into lake by survey. Over and above the usable hard acreage. Edge of Waterford near Pontiac. 3 miles to 1-75 entrance. and 7-pc. 1.95 up. iRSON'l ’S FURNITURE 5 place dinette, sold tor *49, balance I- of a and Mr. and Mrs, chairs, Scotchguarded, reversible cushions, sold for *259, balance due 5189- BUNK BEDS Choice of T5 styles, trundle b triple trundle beds and bunk I complete, (49.50 and up. "---- Furniture, 21* JB. Pike. Sofa vyslnut C0PPERT8NEDELUXE electric range, and matching refrigerator, with . large freezing, compartment. Both for *375. 330-3092 ' after J DEEP FREEZE,' AUTOMATIC washer S25, refrigerator 035, dryer 035, electric water heater *45, 30" stove, mlsc. O. Harris, FE 5-2764. DINETTE SET WITH 4 Chairs, *25. <82-3098.________________,_ DINING ROOM FURNITURE sand blasted Swan design, 021 G. A. Thompson" 7005 M-» W. I FURNITURE, AND MtSC., < nm Italian sofa and chair, told for *319, and Frl., 10 a.m!, 10090 Elizabeth balance due *139. Lk. Rd. ________________ GARAGE SALE: 9-5 Wednesday till 1 for '(209, b td matching, ,chelr ftafttokl,SfWliftam. " ‘-■lance | Lgk, Ka or Dlxle Hwy. — GARAGE SALE. ANTIQUES and suite double furniture, new toys, clothing and dresser, cliest, mlrro? an d ">1*^335. fif bookcase bed, sold for *159, GARAGR SALE: balance due *97. children and ad - Holiday Magic place dinette, sold for *109, balance Wednesday 10-7, due $89. 1 Genesee, of* $260 tor both, 402-7414 a.— -1968 SUNN, 200S. *700., 1944 VOX Super Veetle, $400, 1965jFerflse, Duo Compact, Organ, 0400. Cell 332-3900. ______________ ANTIQUE GOLD BABY Grand, *250. ‘ -------Tennyson after 5 p.m. BALDWIN SWNETrOTWfirmP^ ■ •’It-ln Theatre-Tremolo, almost i model at *1195. n Music BUM , snare drum. Maple bedroom suite, balance due G^{3^852.373?.' 9-3^ V j. ft. refrigerator, balance (134. GARAGE SALE: Wednesday Si 11, 9 a.m. 4130 Meigs, Dray Pains. ir garage/ FOR SALE, *50, Maytag DEPT. 377 (. Telegraph Rd. n FE 8-9641 Weekdays after OXFORD OFFICE > Looking for Future —t---------Homestte?-------- in 1 Cell « Woods, 22' culvert. 0 A Better Tomorrow EAST SIDE Pontiac 4 unit, live in II end have the tenants pay ell expenses. Easy farms. 4 UNITS Alum, sided — Immaculate In-. side and out, live in. Excellent _ opportunity tar retiring couple wooded, *6,995, and have Income. “cross Realty Investment Co. I Commercial Dept., 674-3107 M acres, scenic lend end vestment wise, located lust west ~-'-mvllle with over 19*0* of rc (700 down. nlng stream, .rolling, S, *000 down. d for secluded . *7^95. (1,000 ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE! 628-2548 Oxford Office 023 S. I SMALL ACREAGE, 2-2? Close transportation, far enough privacy, percale from $1995 up. *20 FOUR COTTAGE HOMES Excellent Investment potential Two homes have 2 bedrooms each, two have 1 bedroom. All on 1.60 acres. All furniture end appliances included lor *24,900. MAX- BROOCK 4139 Orchard Lake Rd. At Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 „ 444-4890 SMALL PLATTED SUBDIVISION west Bloomfield Twp. Some lak front. Terms. By owner, 603-1458. 2ft ACRES/T5 per cent wooded .... possibilities for creating small pond.SI2.950, (2500 down. C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT 627-2815 ACRE — 1 MILE NORTH of 1-75, Lake Property_________ 4 ACRES, NICELY wooded It area. Electricity I* In. Ca terms. 332-7332.___________ . Terms. Sheldon 625-5557* open sun. DIXIE LAKE Over 200* on lake, very large lot, 25 per cent down, balance lend contract. Bloch Bros. 5460 Dixie FISHING BOAT AND motor Included with our beautiful wooded 1 eerr Ranchetfe In Central Florida's lake section. No money down. 020 a month. Will send plat and cokir photos. Writ* Gary Morse, Ralr tew Acres. P. O. Box 369 Mlam Florida, 83162. ___________ Harold R. Franks, .Realty LOG COTTAGE 5-room end utility furnished t Subgum Lake, 75' on Water, good beach, priced at. *11,200, *3850 down, *65 per mo” on land contract. Everett Cummings# Realtor 2583. UNION LAKE ROAD MiAMSm Z:'\ . . IV '■ ■ 363-718*1 HIGHLAND, MILFORD, Waterford lot# $3625. ii PI .. .. down, choice building spot. Bloch LAKE SHERWOOD; LOT No. 25. Mein Lake, iliiooo. 549-6476. CITY OWNED LAND FOR SALE The City of Pontiac will- recelv seeled bids for the purchase of *t southwest corner of Featherstone and East Boulevard, extending along the new route of the Clinton River. The City reserves the right to a Water Main Easement on the property. The bids will be received until 2:00 p.m., Monday, September 30, 1968 at the office of the City Clerk. 450 Wide Track Drive, East, Pontiac, Michigan at which time. pnd. place all bids will be Publicly opened end read aloud. -Metes —end - • Bounds- "desertptt. Platt and description of water mein easement of the proper*- — available. at the office o Department of Planning and Renewal. Room 206 City Hal.. _____ mav be obtained at cost. Bidders will be required to submit a preliminary site development plan of the proposed use an-* — Waterfront lots on Harwood Shores parcels from 1 acre up. farms. Several to choose WOT Don't miss seeing what we have to offer. Prices so good you'll went to buy some for lust Investment, Ac- bullding with 3 room spar...-Hi showing exc. Income. Only S15.008 down. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 3339 Orchard Lk. Rd. -602-0900 VACANT ACREAGE ---re parcels, wooded wav*, • ile to U.S. 23 VA HOWELL Town & Country Inc. Highland Branch Office , PHONE; 313-685-1585 Realty & Investment Co. Commercial Dept-, 674-3107 SMALL out tear ana ' side. FE 2-3102, __________ RESTAURANT .OPERATION — Needs competent control. Excellent CLOTHING MEN'S AND ladles', perfect cond. very reas. Also toys. 626-0070.__________________________ GENUINE SEAL COAT, Size 10-12. Original price S700 will sacrifice. Cell anytime 332-1016. lEDDING DRESS—AND, veil, size, 10. *50. Worn once. Contact Lilly at 338-6043, attar 7:30. 9EDDING GOWN AND veil, size to, designers gown, train. Call, and see Sat, end Sun, only. 363-6941. Sole Household Goods 65 SINGER TOUCH AND SEW Slant needla gear delve, 600 series. Auto bobbin, winds directly from WANT TO SELL YO|Jr BUSINESS? Definitely, Realtor Partridge Is the bird to f-334-iHBl- ZONED COMMERCIAL 1 acre of land qn choice Waterford Hwy. Exc. location, terms, trade WATERFORD HILL One of fhe few beautiful lots left on Waterford Hill. 16,000 and Sale Land Contracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgency needed. See us before Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-0165 Open Eves. ‘ 0 ACRES —-3 bedroom home,, tern, garage. In North Branch. 628-2013. A. Sanders, rep. H. Wilson.________________ beef or hogsl Name your farm .needs, we have It at one .of "Michigan's" Farm Reel, Estate Coidwater. Michigan. Dale A. Dean Farm Broker . and Auctioneer. Write or cell 517-270-2377 — days. Headquarters — Dean Realty Co., 57 ACRES/DAIRY FARM, blacktop road, ’ modem nthch- name, t*ee gas, new basement, barn 110x32, price- *40,000, Route No. 1, McBaln, 1 MILLION Dollar* has been made available to us to purchase and assume land contracts, mortgages or buy homes, lots or acreage outright. We will give you cash for your equity. Our appraiser Is awaltlng your call »t 4 674-2236 McCullough realty .460 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS Open 9-9 674-2236 .... BALANCE ON WELL seasoned contract, 6-room home In Pontiac, 15 per I discount, *5,10! ilshed. A ten Etepostt1 I* required with each bid. The unsuccessful bidders will be returned determination of c and acceptance will be C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 consistent with the future development of the City of Pontiac. The city reserves the right to accept — relect any or. all bids, and to S( or allocate frontage satisfactory the bidders._________^______________ Woods, cell 473-1606. CLARKSTON AREA, approximately Fowler Reeii DAVISBURG CLARKSTON AREA beautiful building lo! - 363-6613, 363-9531. - 26 acres, pertly LAKE FRONT HOMES, , or larger. Edward G. ■Hutchings, Broker, ^ Res.: 664-2162. TOWNSEND LAKE 100 ft. lake frontage. 200 ft. deep. - *8,200; 10 per amt down. SISL0CK & KENT, WC.« _1I0» Pentlee State, Bank B S SCHOOL District .. MOOT* WILLIAMS LAKE. I wjtaie'l-. 623-1333or S4M7H. «■- SI-A I spruce. *8,000 term*. LITTLE FARM- Idesl building site 100 x 793 I good neighborhood betweei Joslyn and M-24. 50 foot well o property. Big baroyln at *435 WARREN STOUt, REALTOR 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54145 — beautiful " Pr'?„'%Tr OR 428-2678. Pontiac Press Want Ads Far Action handle, ask tor John Holser. MENZIES REAL ESTATE 9230 Dixie Hwv. OfWce- 425.5489 ■ ' EVES. 625-2426 SOLD FOR *5500; balancal 88,898.51 ■ Hh Sllftor........................ Farm-6 Acres Life will be e little different here Clean, air and wide open space! Solid 3 -bedroom home witl. fireplace. Good barn. Garage and ToWTOawn-womnupTii^ at 7 per c 338-8677. Wantod Contract«-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 ----LAND CONTRACT— Urgently needed, see us before y Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 541 Open Eves, 'til Op- LOVELANE? Deford----- ----- mom to snare. Barn_ ..K-. KCl TILLABLE, EXCEPT WOODED AREA. *20,000 With 20 per cent down on lend contract. Leona LoVeland, Realtor 2100 Cass Lake. Rd. 682-1255 National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand new 4-plece Bedroom Suite,, oily 898 26 aete to sell 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 FREE DELIVERY ELECTRIC STOVE, EXC. condition, 335-7942. Pontiac Resale Shop. Electric 'speed queen dry' er 682-6909. ___________. FOR SALE LADY Kenmore, g washer and dryer combination, I Call weekdays after 5, weekei FRIGlOAIRE UPRIGHT freezer, 22 cu. ft., like new, *100. OR 3-3102. FRUITWOOD CORNER TAB L E cover* ft twin ted, less than , tonholes, fancy stitches, overcasts, etc. Pay small balance of *55.16 cash or 55 month. Call credit gte* 335-9203. Household Ap- pTHance. ft WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 $2.50 per week LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6042 Acres of Free Parking Eves, 'til 9; Sat, ftll «. EZle APT. GAS STOVE, 025; 1 refrigerator, 037.50. OR 4-3567. STUDIO COUCH AND Chair, bedroom set, $40; chest, -M dresser, Siai ^tebles^Mj;, desk, Llp'pqrd. National Unclaimed FURNITURE ^ Brand new Sofa, Mr. 0, Mrs. Chairs ---------OMLY415*—-----— 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 ftREE DELIVERY cu. ft. refrigerator, balance $109. ’ color TV with stand, balance -319. 3 ■ E-Z TERMS HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE { 457 Elizabeth Lk. Rd 335-9283 EVERYTHING MUST GO TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR 1969 MODELS Thomas was i>95; ........now *295 Baldwin was **95; .......now *395 Hammond was *1195; ...now JW5 Grinned was *(95; now *495 Wurlltzer was *695; .....now *395 Letter we* *795; ........now 0495 Lowrev we* *2345; -. now *179$ Bush end Lane wee (1995;..new *650 Gulbrensen we* 82595; —t|OW *1195 Starr we* 795; now *395 iiliMiirtas 02495 now *695 wet 0795; .....new *495 ■ *1195; .......now *795 *4.95 pi ■Mjy was *1740; . Lowrey was 01740; . .now *1495 .. now (795 reconditioned ---------- CONSUMERS POWER CO. 28 W. Lawrence# Downtown Pontiac. 333-7812 No down pi _________$19.95 . Used Refrigerators# $39.95 SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE# INC. 422 w. Huron mgm TALBOTT LUMBER i 1025 Oakland___________PE 4-45951 GAS — ELECTRIC Retrlgerator, 4 Free d<-. . cu. ft. used one year, 332-1207 after ^ree,parking 0 p.m. _________Free lesions GAS REFRIGERATOR. BOY Scout GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. uniforms and peck. Weetlnghouse ..i. s TELEGRAPH FE 4-056* 23" TV, black and white. T Pool11710 5' PONTIAC table. Guitar. 22 *u. ft. deep freeze. qpBN MON. AND FRI. TILL 9 BALDWIN ORGAN, Ideal for tegln- 693-1715. 334-5677 GIFTS, JOKES, GAGS. NOYeItTES “'££'43 ---------1 IRFDAL HILL'S OUTPOST ^ JS; wTinSe^w«terh*i°0P oT»lr‘ WAREHOUSFYdIkO^T ____ GOOD USED TRACTORS conn tenor saxophone, silver (brand new)'2 pc. living room sell SIMPLICITY 7 H.P. NEW finish, good condition, *250, 363- *6730 up, 4 pc. bedroom set *79,50 ENGINES, 32" | 6230._______;________I_________ up. Sofa beds *49.50 up, 3 pc. v- MOWER SNOW BLADE, C0NN ALTO SAX, *150; Ilka new. Ing room sectional *139 up, CHAINS. -........ OR 3-5476. , reclining chairs *39.50 up, 4 burner - apt. gas range, *79.50, 4 burner- 9 HP 42" Mower, *595. elec, range *99.50, 2 step tables, 11 coffee table *14.95 for set. Mat- HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER , tresses for most everything, bunk 112 W. University Dr. 151-7010 r.r„'z .-ri H.nu4 beds, roll away beds, hide awayl DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER ! tuned end dellve Bargains in Used Pianos Unrights and grands; ell clean. ____ IP Pi ___________ »* othe; furniture. PEARSON'S FURNITURE FE 4-7881 Mon., Frl., I|l 9 P.m. HAMILTON GAS DRYER, clean, —fa minor repair. *35. 332-1311. National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand new Nylon Sofa—*40 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-Q200 FREE DELIVERY refrigerators, ranges, v \ must be sold. Every I counted. " . Exc. condition. *1200. 626- HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Consists of: -piece living) room outfit-with 2-pc. living room suite, 2 step tables, 1 Dining room' set. Including 1 Chairs arid'table!'All for *399. Your credit Is good at Wyman'*. ______- WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON ___________ FE 5-1501 HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE, Kelvlnator refrigerator, (mod ten dltlon, both for *75. after J cell FE 2 STEP TABLES, like new, TV chairs, *20. FE 54W3. - 3 ROOMS OF CARPETING COMPLETELY INSTALLED 100 pet. nylon wall to wall, carpeting with padding. Price ln-cludes up to 360 sq. ft., 12* X IS* , living room, 10* x 9' den or dining room, in' x 9' bedroom, only *249 complete, or *14 monthly, free estimates, call; Household *~ National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand new Maple or Walnut Chest 4-drawer — *29.18 _ ^ 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 u|>Fi, TV l> BDEB npl IVFRY 11 '_______ CASH POR LAND CONTRACTS 8-PIECE DINING OUTFIT, reasonable. 681-0626. NEED LAND CONTRACTS, SMALL DISCOUNTS. EARL ■ GARRELS. MA 4-5400 OR EM 3-40(4. QUICK CASH FOR fond contracts. Clerk Real Estate. <02-8850, res. FE 4-4813, Mr. Clark. ew furniture) ey-away. 210 E.- Pike PIECE EARLY mahogany dining roc Beverly, Pontiac. Sole Business Property 57 APARTMENTS For sale. 3 years old. 100 per cent occupied. LOANS *25 TQ *1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. E. LAWRENCE fiE * * inlaid Tlie, 9x9 . f- 7; "'oor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Lai ‘Across From the Mall' T. FREEZER, *100. J1CA TV, r- C nnrlihlo Llvlna ______________________SIZES, *349 up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike St„ FE 4-7001. National Unclaimed FURNITURE trend hew plush beck Recllners—*58 45116 Casslutica) 731-0200 FREE DELIVERY Investments for 'BUD' imimdiiit sai* or lease, norm side, within 2 miles to 1-75, 12#000 LOANS 025 Ip *1,000 < Insured Paymiht Plan BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE ■1 :: Ffoence co,- 481 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 NEED UP TO $5,000 our money for maferiels. V metal Building, 1* ft. cellng, (2) 12'xl4' overhead doors, sewer NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 40 University Dr. FE 5-1201 or 3354)212 perfect condition. *75. FE 0-3919. dialuv-maTIc urana new sewing machli.... .... In lay-ewey. Sold for $119. Balance due only *34.20. Or will aconl *1.25 per week. Call, anytime, 334- k — PLENTY pF USED weftiers stoves, refrigerators, end trade-in furniture bargain*. Llttte 'Jo** Trade-In etore, Baldwin at — Blvd. FE 24*42.__________________ KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION.-FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. pllance, 2414 14 Mile Rd., WILLET 4-POSTER .j» dresser and mirror, fur epa*. ...ovie camera, prolector end light bar.GR 3-7193. Antiques 3-PIECE, 100-YEAR-OLD, *84 SIZE complete bedroom set. Very ojd Harvest table- Pine corner cupboard, wash bowls and pitchers. Y-KNOT Antiques In Davisburg. Closed Sun. ________________ 18TH ANNUAL ANTIQUE ?MOW House corner B Morris Music _____ ______________■_____I, *437 Cooley Lk. Rd. behind Duffy's Bar. IOT WATER HEATER, 30 gal., gas Consumers approved. *09.50 value, *39.95 and *49.95 marred. Also 'electric end bottle heaters. These ere. terrific values in _ quality heaters., Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., FE 4- 2. — 14. coats, dresses, 12-14, c LAVATORIES COMPLETE value *14.95 also MMHig ' stalls. Trrs _____ Michigan F_______ Orchard Lk. FE 4-8462 - 1, FENDER DUAL SHOW Man bottom with J.B. Lansing speakers end fender bessmen top. 7*1-4980. Ask for Marty. FLOOR MODEL, SPINET piano ai bench. Special S39S. Hagen Music jUtt GIBSON ELECTRIC 2 pickup ouitsr with custom ease. S125. 3919 Dill Rd., Daryton Plains. GRINNELL CONSOLE CHER- L A W N SPRINKLING 5YSTE 1ft" $8.51 per hundred ir 0 rooms,; 5 double MEDIUM SIZED GRAND, gooc condition, 682-6002._________ MOSRITE 12 STRINp GUITAR. ____________363-7423. SUMMER SAVINGS ON PIANOS M4ny model* .from $35 up Rent piano — buy later as low a: i type, windows, like naw; wlndow 70" X 78" open Ford Pick-up, 473-0074. 100-YEAR-OLD HAND carved Walnu Dining room suite, fable, 6 chair and .buffet, elsoj-ma*chlnB I ,1 ANTIQUES, estates, art Bless wanted. Biu6 BIRD AUCTIONS, 334-0742 or 1-434-0831. ■ CUSTOM- ANTIQUE REFINISWNG. ' speclailzlno krTuriiltoFt reflnlshlng and reoetrs of ell types. 363-9341, Mon-Sat. SWEET'S, FREE DELIVERY _,. ^x|21" MOTOROLA. CABINET medal,, rE-COPPERTONE. electricAWck enr'wmtr, 57 EOeUBTPWP ' nearly nev 21" USED TV ........... .: *29. Walton TV, FE 2-2257 Open 1 515 E Walton, corner ot joslyn BROWNING GOLDEN BkGCE.Vs MEYERS 7ft FT: SNOW__________ A-frame. 332-5024, 425 E. Walton. MOVIE SEATS *T«A£Hr~200 padded folding chairs. Best offer by sept. 15.1 Good elecfrlc stove. --*IO,X«ll45M.144-forlntpecHon.^-. NEW 4'xS' UTILITY TRAILER, 33" deep with steel ted, fenders and all steel frame end under carriage, 4244MI4. ' . m OFFICE DisicI Fll,ES, CtSl cabinets, portable end offli typewriters, adding me chine:., dratlng tables and other Items to outfit several offices. OR 3-9747. plumbing- Bargains,- f-n Smiley Bros., M\usic 119 N. SAGINAW PE *4721 Mon. Tues. Thurs. Sat. 9:30-5:30 1 " i. 9:30-1—Frl., 9:309:38 US€DGR6ANS-~"~ J* iSS Choose from Hammonds and ether 0, 1»53 Weii known brand*, prices as low ___i-- as *219. GRINNELL'S Downtown Store 27 5. Saginaw_______ FE 3,7160 RICKENBACKER GUITAR end Base Guitar, *70 each, 651-6999. UPRIGHT -PIANO, *40. H-R. ii5Bh --- Van Llnet ia S. Jessie. 1, *325, 6734378. COLOR TV SERVICE TV, PE (4569 *“ near Baldwin OffCi COLOR TV BARGAINS, _ jpg'* Beroeln Howe, FE 24842, . COLLEGE UPPER CLASS Music malor taking > beginning end intermediate level studem In Roch-ester. 6514207. *59.95; i toilet, *1495; . *49.95; e -•— -L I. $19.95; shower (tells with Vlni, *39.95; 2-bowl sink, OMi lavs., *2.95; tubs, *20 end up. Pfoe cut — — SAVE PLUMBING Baldwin. FI 4-I5U. ELECTROVOICE, FULL r e n o e speakers In Blond enclosure. *147, Will sell for S58. 473-9535. I PLUMBING FIXTURES SPECIAL 5' bathtubs *39.95 IS" Vehlty, *9.95 lets reverse trape, *24.95 . dltets B grade, *19.95 G. A. Thompson. 7005 M-59 W. Puleneckl. OR 3-5594. STUDENTS NOW BEING accepted 'aa*n‘' Offlc* EquipmEWt_________12 p B. DICK, number 414 mimeograph machine, exc. cond., reasonable, MA 4-2525. Coronoa electric Old 014*. 3M modal ru prano « new *100. Peymeeter check w *75. Chairs, 2 gold ur*-'-'— . 651-95** etter 5:30 table. OR 3-9644. MOST SACRIFICE 100 yard* of better carpeting or *3.95 sq. yard, free estimates c MEDITERRANEAN STEREO sole, AM-FM stereo red'-changer, plays ell sizes, 4 with remote speaker provli in Lay-A-Way, New. Sold balance due *200 er Oil m< Stereo coneote, BSR changer plays ell size*. Solid State. Balance due *65 or *5 mo. I POOL TABLE 1150, Uvtng ■Stars chair, pedigreed Wetmarl "wt make offer, 2 men's better RAILROAD TIES, BARN wood, free COUNTRYSIDE LIVING Oakland 334-t509 NEW FURNITURE - Living room, bedroom and dinette*. 2048 per cant off. Tyler's Auction, 7605 Highland Rd. »39534. balance *152 or SO n . . , Household Appl., 335-9283 i RUkWAGE^SALE: J3*S Airway, I TEST EQUIPMENT for sale-ecoPA E~----■---1---- *75. V.T.V.M., *25. Volt amo Sporting Goods . •I poles, men's dt a 9, 52 lb. Grimee b it of 28" arrow*. *51- GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W POLARIS NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC Zlg Zag sewing machine — «hi model — embroider*, I tetter, *39.59. CB 18 M-15, Clarkston, radio SB1'channel’I buffet, L photo enlarger, clothing,! electric starter. , 2£S»i.^gn*,i misc. is? Starr st., Tues-set. Perry's Lawn & Garden - —— — DIIIIIIArC C A I C . 419t Belrillfln «Z1( ut^klA.4 D4 4T2.4' - RUMMAGE SALE: 4125 Baldwin, Ftr Sale MkKBfiEfteeES 67 HIDE-A-BEO 8(8. FE 5-1785 or FE R many lien Voorhels. SCORPION SNOW MOBILES The F ALL WOOL REVERSIBLE OLSgN rug. Flteal pattern. 15 x T4. *188. Matching 9 x 12, *JE. Exc. condition. Large maple’ harvest table., EIWQOd 482-2418. 11IW1SJ SINGER SEWING 6 $5.90 PER MO. for 9 Mos.! , Serd VroT'aioomfie'ld Hills. OR $53 CASH BALANCE ^ w5°^. nfrom,^---------------------- GUARAWTlEO_’:’^^—DIRT7 C01WEY0R5r~cefB8nT~'rHlgi SCAFFOLOtNG: 1 early and save. STACHER TRAILER SALS. INC '«■. 377F Hiahlai»f -aAM" ^""’ "»^ 13 75' WANTED TO BUY uted guns. t for used t ____J. Ask r— HI '» Furnltut! - *35,-, 332-4452. PLASTIC WALL TILS' Swap to 7314*35. for 2 trail bikes a GAINES, MICHIGAN. (Near Argte- 195* FORD 4-Speed post l. waft .In ^'"zS! Pontiac Press I45116 cals* __________________________________________________OT-------I W inch broken concrete, delivered. .. »,_•!____i 11__i_:____1 I good condition, *18*. 4*1-8144. L RAveltmen Lendtcape. 3JM1I4. National Unclaimed refrigI£Rat6r, . ' cioto-U ft. su^ng peiiriwF. FURNITURE I spot, good^^cgtSfHba. tm. ws-newn. Brand new Posfura AMftroet end REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, 9'x12- linoleum RUGS, *3.95 EA. Box Springs. Regular (139—Dur; dryers, washers, ranges, crotalPlestK well «1e ........., .1cde. Price, cepdty *75, snow ■MHPVWPVot, some poets, Nei|s 25 58 No; assorted, ell 195. Shovels 12 aieprtad, some i *35. Space heater portable 1 blower 140400 BTU oil flrod I electric hoist helHon llgryolt c for gun KnfihtRwri'Estate, CE $■ ■T/W. terms. By owner, 48 M Want Ads (Utica) 731-0200 free delivery X 15 FT. TlENT, u*ed 3 times. «0. tar- I Orchard Lake. I-AAA SAND. AND gravel.'all area* delivered. UUSlC Waterford. ~ l bulldozing, flntetiad droda. ireveL tap eeft. WL Peak. OTalS. 1-A BLACk DIRT State tested; also topsoil, sand end - gravel fliL Builders supplies. Bud Ballard, 623-1415; Lee Beardslte BABY BED WITH NEW mattress, ROPER GAS RANGE |4& FrigMairo K „ j , bunk and round solid oak' «« action ' and Chairs. 335-3928. { Wringer Washer *60. 'sss-lfti i water, FE 59982. t fired, 5158, 334-5657, after 5, -ItiPKithr STYLE LEADED atass C “ light fixtures. Large eelecflons. Terrific, values. Michigan Fluores- _ cent. 393 Orchard Life, FE 4-F Sand-Gravel-Dirt 76 PONTlXC: LAKE BUILDERS____________ |Mj7 Ssnd, gravel, fill dirt*. OR 3- S.A.W. SAND AND GRAVEL steneand. sand products. Crushed jiM. ,Afi*H:k. »»*«5Sr TOP. SOIL, PILL, sand and « . dtllvarad. HMWL___________1 dirt and clay available. II you at ,ln naad of suoL^raasonably price call OR SAW. 6 a.tn. Id II p.r vs ppoo^e pups 1 AKC MALE. CHIHUAHUA, 2 pup-pies, 1 male, 1 tamale, and •mother. FE 4-2042 bet.- rAKC MALE -E Apricot MltH-Poadie —, ouT 47x1949 attar *. 1-BAisdT H O U N b S, COCKERS, Poodles, Norwegian Elkhounds, toy Poodles, chocolate and black. 'Doxies, tropical fish. Pet supplies and GROOMING. Uncle Charlies - Pet Shop, «M W. Huron, vs Mile E. of Teiagralph, 332-S51S. Open Sunday 1-4. ________ 1 AIRDALB, 1 BOSTON Bull, l yrs. with papers, $75 each. Also burning dHfi>^E4'T.f1..CHA,N saw»- » ORT8teACH,NERSAC07:m Your Homellt. .nd New id?? Peeler—John Deere Parts Galore LARGE SELECTION OF..........used “ ■"* riding tractor!, priced 2 FEMALE AMERICAN Eskimo puppies, MY 34309. 3 LOVELY PART SIAMESE kittens te a pood home, free, FB S-4IH. 5 AKC GERMAN Shepherd pups. White and brown. $35. 394-000$ 4 BEAGLE PUPS, 3 months. Service. 335-4329 or Akc IRISH SETTERS, 4 months, $40 AKC TOY COLLIE PUPS, heklth AKC POODLE PUPS and stud dogs, also stud service. 493613$. ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUPS, $50, APRICOT FEMALE POODLE. ,wks. AKC SS5. Soma females leas terms. Toy stud service. 33541120. -BEAGLE PUPS, EXCELLENT’...... • Ins stock, wormed, AKC, male for - -stud, Fd. Ch. stock. 674-2426. h papers, 1 yr. old. $ BLUETICK PUPPY, reasonable, 673- Collie PUPPIES, AKC, mates. COLLIE AKC 2-YEAR-OLD female, also pups, FE 4-1930. COLLIE PUPPIES, AKC, males, healthy, beautiful. 62S-1SB7.___ Farm Product Trtvtl Trailers travel Trailer, is toot Ft«lic with cab over, sleeps i/llke new. TRAVEL TRAILERS 1993 TT-Tralto/VSato 3280 S. ’ between noon end 4 p.m. cell 473- 6138. ■ 1964 TRIUMPH T-120, Bonneville, naeda work. 1330, AAA-3-2034. TRUCK and CAMFXr ter rent. Goodell Trallert. 179-87)4. 1963 HONDA, ‘SUPBRHAWK, good cond., new barnette clutch and battery. PE 3-7148. PRICE ONLY *109.95 KINO BROS. FE 4-1662 pe 4-0734 Pontiac Rd. at Qpdvfc, SIMPLICITY RIDING LAWN _______| Mjear-old, with equipment. OR 3- USED EQUIPMENT Wag-N-Master Easy-up, Easy-down 3 Models to choose . Johnson's Travel 1 Comer of joslyn am FE 6-5853 CampEiT ... H «vae ^ 1560.______ YELLOWSTONE TRUCK CAMPERS '• PRICES SLASHED 1-m eatf contained 10' self contained wun snovn 6^sleeper. These 2 campers h* STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-39) ., start. Wheelhorse RICHARDSON MONARCH „— HOMETTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FB 2-1617 623-1310 25 OPDYKE ' iburn Haights 1966-10 h.p., elec, start. Springfield With mnuiar tdOK DETROITER H ____________335-3636 1961 DETROITER 10x43 f ELAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 DIXIE HIGHWAY, CLARKSTON 623-1711 . and -Tues., 9 a.m. to 9 p 10' PICK-UP CAMPER FROLIC, *■ _____ completely self-contained. condition. Sir5, ------------* calls. I. $1895. 624-239$, No Sun, * TRAVEL TRAILER. Self contained. Reese hitch. Best offer. MY 2-4801, _________. 964 16' TAWAS BRAVE ___________ Trailer, sleeps 6, gas, electric, 12 volt with all options and axtras. Spotless throughout. with cords, mirrors, ate. Sir' ' Dr., Utica. $1293. 11094 Rohde 196$ WARDS’ tent trainer, sleeRS 4, excellent condition, 646-0437. 1965 TRAVEL MASTER 19'. Sleeps i. Self-contained.-&cc. eond“’“ Extras $1,400. Call attar 5:30 many extras, $2,130. 673-0215. good condition, 623-4782, 623-0889.______________________________ APACHE TRAILER, solf-contalned. heating stove, ideal tor hunting or camping, sleeps 6. 682-4692. ENGLISH SETTER. MALE, months old. White and Lit Registered FDSB, shots, reas. GERMAN SHORT HAIRED puppy $3, after 6, 187 Norton, Pontiac. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS AKC some black, stud service. 628-1183. excellent field a home. 644-3466. MIXED IRISH SETTER d puppie.. ------ s, 310, 338-2347 PUPPIES FREE TO good hi , FE 8-2839. REGISTERED BRITTANY . years old, $35. Call FE 5-8306. M REGISTERED ENGLISH SETTER pups, fine hunting and show -tagw Reas, 106 S. Edith. Pontli phone 693-6398. International . SCOTTIES, ALL HP __ THREE akc, Scotties; shots, papers, Scotties, shots and papoi males, 624-5966. UNITED KENNEL CLUB, registered WISH TO FIND GOOD home for IVj; year old spayed female cat and 2’ kittens. 10 weeks. 682-7365. - i 80 1968 Starcraft Campers Inside display . CRUISE OUT, INC. Walton Dally 9-4 FE 8-441 V LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS STOP AND SEE EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 DIXIE HIGHWAY, . CLARKSTON 625-1711 625-2516 Mon. and Tues., 9 a.m. to 9 p.n Wed. through Fri., 9 o.m. to 6 p. iat. 9 a.m. to 3 p.tn. Closed Sunday. to choose from. 14' travel trolwi-$895. While they last. Wo will hi closed August 25 to lag—"— I vacation | | *— ■ E. O r City CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS __ QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59) 682-9448! •B Metercydsi THE PONTlAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1968 9S CARNIVAL By Dick Turner -A Beauties to ChooseTrom WE FINANCE-TERMS delta ...OyKE Feretfe Care 96$ FIAT, I miles. OR 3 New and Used Car* SAVE MONEY A1VMIKE SAVOIE CHEVY. 1900 WV Maple, Ml 4— 196$ TRIUMPH _ $1,100 - Ml 1966 TRIUMPH T100 C. In Potttlac. 334-MU. 1965 RICHARDSON rMONTCLAIR, 1968 KAWASKI 350 r 1/ excellent con- paysments. 634-9147. Boats-Accessories I960 SUBURBAN 52x12, $4 75 0. Cranberry Take Village, $$6-7577. 196$ ROYAL EMBASSY, 12x61, fully ---Ished, $6X100, 5$ Brentwood, " i berry Lika Mobile “------- >p«, or cell 674-3094. ‘ icket. Cell 651-1858 after 6 p. 1968 HONDA Model 450. 4,000 miles, JIMi condition, must sell at once. OR 3-6575. or FE 30981- Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 o.m.-8 p.m. marietta ■ ■ Roy-I Embassy 1969 HONDA 350 'SCRAMGlER, Ilka MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON DISPLAY FREE DELIVERY^AND SET UP WITHIN 200 MILES. 12x30' Marietta, 1961, $5,200.00 ON DISPLAY AT: Cranberry Lake Mobile Home Village 9 Highland Rd., (M-59) 2 miles West of Williams Lk. Rd. M____________________673-1191 AVAnYi, FOLDING CYCLE OR bicycle, folds very compactly tor cosy storage In trailers, boats, planes, cars. Made In Italy, 363- ANNUAL SUMMER SALE ALL 1968 MODELS ON SALE! ESA, TRIUMPH, HONDA, NORTON, DUCAT I, MONTESA, AND MOTO-GUZZI. ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE V 1964 650 CC, just rebuilt, 363- .3987. Academyt COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1084 Oakland Min) bike* from 8144450. Take M-59 to W. H* to Hickory Ridge R Rd., left end follvw ® DAWSON'S SALES AT ‘ PONTOON, 24". V YEAR OLD, electric start, pew f tank, $1,200. 682-6633. BOB Hutchinson's 21st Anniversary SALE YES, 21 YEARS Bob has been in Mobile Home Sales Bob Hutchinson , Invites you to see , the oil new $22,000 DOUBLE-WIDE KR0PF HOME 1400 SO. FT. FLOOR SEE THE ALL NEW DETROITERS 84295 AND UP Free delivery up la 300 ml. Open Dally Nil 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 'til 5 DRAYTON PLAINS 4301 Dixie Hwy.tUS-10) OR 3-1202J EAU ESTATES, ish King. Set up . . Many extra. Mil 739-0886 334-1509 LAKE, f BACK TO SCHOOL CLEARANCE 200cc Scrambler, was $640, naW.......... ... $520 250cc Scrambler, was $725, now ........----------$575 Plus many more to choose from at greet savings! MG SUZUKI SALES 4637 Dixie Hwy., Drayton 473-6458 EXTRA SHAR*> 1965 250 email CC TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS AT TONY'S MARINE On all boats and supplies — a few Johnson Motors Aerocratt Canoes 2693 Orchard Lk. Sylvan Lake HONDA 305 Serai HONDA LB 160, call 647-3997 bet. 4-9 HONDA SUPERHAWK, excellent condition, ball helmet, $373. 363- PRIVATE OWNER NEW Honda 50, 335-1915.___________ _________ TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, 650 CC Twin Mrb, original, 8750, 681 Bicycles^ DETROITER. EXCELLENT dltlon. 2 bedrooms, turn. I Inclosure. $2895. Call after 4 2 — 26" English racers end 1— 21 girl's bicycle, exc. condition, $ ea. or all 3 for $50, 6266815. A-1 REPAIRED BIKES, boys, girl 338-1155, 332-3953. Boots-Accessories l-A SHAPE, GRADY WHITEY, I • Inboard - outboard, 1965, 3 tops Ilka haw, with trailer, 82400. 67

. 2 trailers. OR 3 - top pay for nice cars. 1 r ALUMINUM BOATS TraUara im 13'canoes Big.-Coho ..boats, .14',..32886-136- Big fiberglass runabout ........... 1,000 lb. boat trailers .... '.$169 ' EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Auction Sales B & B AUCTION IvIby SATURDAY -’.'.'.7:00 p!m! - -coMAWW- CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION -5069 Dixie Hwy. - OR 3-2717 SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 14, 10 A.M. i King Pioneer He----- 300 S. Hally Rd., in Southeei Heirloom furnishings, antique china ■ And Glassware, cutter, primitives. Standard household and mlsc. ----PWKint saia^servica Auetiaffoors PH. Swartz Crebk Check our deal on -SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS ,..* ' . # SKAMPER ...u. " fSLD®OWN CAMPERS 13 to 28 ft. on display at — Jacobson Trailer Sales 3690 Williams Lake Rd. OR 1-598) GO WINNEBAGO GO MOTOR HOMES PICK-UP CAMPERS DRAW-TITE, REESE everything In stock. ...... —| ---'trig .tart with trailer. $450. 623- mlles. We win not knowingly be j 0776._________________. - ■ _______ Undersold. , 15' FIBERGLAS, 50 h.p.. Jshnson, trailer, esnvas. 682-6958. »' CRUISER 1964. E0 horsepower. Open 9 ,to 9 2257 Dixie Hwy. 635-9400 TYLER'S AUCTION 7605 Highland Rd. (A6-S9) 673-9534 Livestock S3 A REAL SHARPIE - 4 year Dun gelding, fine boned, sound. 0451. bft. 3 p.m. __________ fcEXOTlFUL REGISTERED 2 HORSES $135 EA., Including sad-. a|e and brjdla, 7195 Pontiac Lk. NOW ON DISPLAY Travelmate 10 ft. Double Bed, Dinette $1395 12 ft. Double bed. Dinette $1,495 Pleasure Mate America'* Cuetom Hardtop Only $1385 , ' Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 Open Daily and Sundays LIKE NEW 1947 PtdKUP CAMPER. Many extras. 12JOOO BTU furnace — Big '-'-gooik rperfl APPALOOiSAS. TOP STOCK. GRAPE WEANLING I eluded. 752-2392. . HORSE, t'YEAR, Buckskin gentle tiding horse, got- ■SO —'“fn, broken to hackmore. ML SPIRITEO >-YEAR-OLD Chestmd SPIRITED OR gENTLE nqrsesj sale ar rant. Hew end used tad Dnubla P. Ranch. flS-7637. F. E. HOWLAND SALES -Oxfortf - Ttaiter Sales Belvedere, Stewart, Gardner. Hartford. Latest modtls, 2 or 3 bedrooms. Early American or modem. Park, space available. Phone MY 2-0721,1 mi. S. of Lake Orion on M-24.--7 ROYAL REGAL ~ EXECUTIVE ' —Active. TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 Open Daily IS a.m. to 8 p.m. Open Saturday It a.m. to 6 p.m. Open Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Other, time* by Ar** Trl-hull for >1650. 673-0811. 19.69 BOATS 1968 PRICES OUTBOARDS Averill's FE 2-9873 3820 Dixie FE 6H96 HIGHEST DOLLAR PAID FOR .Extra Sharp Cars! Grimaldi Buick-Opel 13; RADIATORS —I itrator*. C. pixvm,' 1962 BUICK SkYLARK, . hardtop, YJ, automatic, one owner •rede in, ready to roll. , $695 L OAKLAND 1963 BUICK Electra, white, blue top, all powi $895 >, Eves, Ml 4-0473. OAKLAND 8138. ~FE 5-6908, at TRACTION BARS FOR '67. .. Camera. Never used. 818. Three Carburetor manifolds and complete setup for Chevy, 6 cylinder. $45. 334-1001 after 5:30. New and Used Tracks 103 1955 CHEVY PANEL TRUCK. Bast ^‘nr *100- *51-4150. 1956 FORD, $20 674-3748 1964 W I L D'C A T CONVERTIBLE 1959 CHEVY Vi TON PICK-UP $150 1959 FORD DUMP TRUCK. $650. 1960 CHEVY PICKUP Vi ton truck. nice! 8900, MA 6-2175. 1961 VW TRANSMISSION and axle, $30. 1962 VW angina, rod knock. 1962 DODGE %-TON pickup 1 962 Vi TON CHEVY pick-up, _____ side box, radio, heater stick 6, RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin Ave„ FE 4-4909. ■_________IL PlCKUl>, BIG: box, 3375. save Auto. FE 3-3778. ^ 964 CMC 46 TON, overload ip___________ $800. Also 10: ft. ' cab over I. V-I, aut?., 5 P.m. 1964 FI - dltlon, __________________________ .1963 DODGE HALF YON PICKUP, long box, 6 cylinder, standard transmission, radio, heatei coast mirrors. $043. HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER Ml. 7-0935 ____________Blrmlnghar 1947 FORD 6, V4 Ton Stake, custom cab, exctllcnt condition, 31600, 335- 1965 BUICK Electro-325- 4-door Hardtop, beige will beige interior, power power brakes, power automatic, radio, heater $1795 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM J96JL:,BUICK. 40 ■ hardtop, exf. e Seat Trailer Syace 90 SQUARE LAKE TRAILER PARK an *-----|ust mfi- . __ing, no cT" large lots ay toad, Pontiac, 2 dren, no pets. POR RENT -NEW MOTOR home, sleeps 8. Reasonable rates to-AAA Insured. 363-2068._______________ motor home. _ 19_____ft. Ilka new. Sleeps 3. 83900- 363-2068. ^ .. Midwest covert a steel frame. Tr_ Lynx covers I Travel ::Stutz B< ... .... sleepers. AM Tour-a-home campers. IMPS________ and alawnrs. Parts and accessories. fcahfwln at Colgala ' 333j»34 PONTIAC CHIEF, 26'^- bast «fl 625-5210. v . PIONEER CAMPER SALES Trailers-. Jubilee, Globe Star Barth Campers: S«Hnger,_Macklnaw, — — *-------n,iCar>bow,JBarth 4SH72C TRAVEL TRAILERS • Your dealer for r-CORSAIR, GEM ROAMER ANCMTALLY-HO Corsair ana Gem pickup dampen -and Macknlaw jWmjMf mi. - Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6377 Dixie Hbry.' , * -------------caSSIrs REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance Msg and chroma wheels. New and used wheels. MARKET TIRE, **—*-* Lake Bd^ Kataa. i WOLVERINE _ TRUCK AND SLEEPER? c“ Want Ads For Action repair and parts, flew end rentals. Jadcs, lnfarc« telescoping bumpers, spars carriers,' auxiliary «aSbnh-* LakTEM% BRAND NEW 289 FORD ENGINES Complete - with plugs, bellhousing, oil filter: dutch end pressure Plata, carburet Ion and heads. motors ard trailers. Pontiac's oi Mercury and Mtrc-Crulser dealer CRUISE-OUT INC. 63 E. Walton FE 3-4, Dally 94, Sat. 9-6 Clhsed Sundays BOAT TRAILERti.HEAYY.-duly,__.t STo *r‘ “NWOd. Evas. 612- $495 Goodyear Service Store 1370 wide Tradt Or., West 1 Pontiac Friday 'til» p.m Hras-Aafa-Track FIVE 730-17, 3-PLY TIRES Agfa_$araka~Sep*; _ 93 MOTORS FACTORY,REBUILT. JSaglnaliier^-1117. ~ OUT Is IS TO, 3-V Hulls 13 to 17 ft. INBOARDS r OUTBOARDS 3-V Hulls 120- ISO HP. INBOARDS 2 - 1968 Correct Craft - Mustangs 163 HP. VI save! 2-USED OUTFITS Complete with 60 8, 70 HP. Loaded) MERCURY AND CHRYSLER OUTBOARDS Alum. Fishing Boats—Canoes Flberglas Canoes Cliff Dreyer's Marine Sport Center Mansfield 1 AUTO SALES 300 Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olds and Bulcks for out-of-state merket. Top dollar paid. ' MANSFIELD I AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. Jt =E 3-5980 FE 8-8823 equipped. 31875. 423-1444. REFRIGERATED TRUCK, ton chasele,- with 12' Mifllngtoh ^ 517-269-8826. Rd., left end STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location fe pay more for sharp, let* modi cars. Corvettes needed. 1158 Oakland at viaduct 338-9261 TOR_l FOR -CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cars. Tm BUa TOP $ PAID for all sharp Pontiacs Foreign Core 1959-VW, GOOD condition. 1 DAWSON'S SALES AT ~.p~^..; -enfistr- 7St jonnson electric start motor. I ties tandem aHoy trailer, i good condition. Business FE 4-1! Homr^‘* • C0H0 SPECIAL 1968 Silvirllne, Rlverla, 18* trl-hull, 160 Merc, cruiser, power trim, urtfh trailer and brakes, many ex-tras. Complete $4195. , . KAR'S BOATS & MOTORS 05 W. Clerkstv^Rdy Lak* Orion MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS FOR WINTER ‘ STttRATE NOW! AT: . HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS Larsen Boats K "YpurI CADILLACS- We are prepared to make you a better offer! Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC. 1338 N. Woodward Mt 6-1930 We would like to buy late. model GM Cars or will accept trade-dawns. Stop'by today. ‘ FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD - • 647-5600 COMPLETE SERVICE ON .. Starters.. ..Alternators.. . -Generators.. OPEN 24 HOURS Monday thru Friday GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5j4K __ FOR SALE 1951 CHEVROLET, 5 yd dump, lair shape, 8380. 627-3891. i Insurance-Marine 104 ■MIL-______■ Protection Easy Payment'Flan Ceil today far. quotation ANDERSON & ASSOC, INC. lMjg| FE 4-3335 10S dltlon, accassurtis.' FE 1 , tires, 8950. Call 1965 VW GOOD CONDITION. Bast Offer. 336-3416. \ '66 VW 9 PASSENGER but. Ex- SBNAUL1 t, 3550. f tw mVa — 1963 Dodge Sports van, both excellent. FE I-37W. 1967 ThlUMPH Spitfire, British rec-lrio grean. $)780. 651-1510. DUNEBUGGY TRIUMPH TR-J, , wheels, (Use bi very |0°d cond II it, wire i tires, It, 8430. 1962 BUICK Hardtop i door, with beautiful black bee ty, full power, onl^ — GRIMALDI YOWMHJieK-GREL DEALER MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1964 BuICk LeSabre convertible Auto, double power. Radio Whitewalls. Black with Interior and white top. Sharp carl 31395. 677 M 24, Lake Orion. MY 2-2041. *995. Buy Hero—P6y Hare, Marvi Motors, 251 Oakland Ave. FE 8-4079. ___tomatic double power, radio, heater, 81595 Flannery Motors, Inc., Hwy., Waterford, Mlchlger 6 Dixie TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1963 BUICK LeSabre 2-doo hardtop, automatic, power steering brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls locally owned,—new cv trade $1595. Over 75 other cars to select .from — On US 16 at MIL Clark*— *“ ..... 1, MA 5-5071. window 1966 BUICK ELECTRA 4-door hardtop, full power factory air conditioning. , $2495 Bob Borst hlVlERX, FULL power, i .. js, bucket seats, console, with white Interior. 628-2193. 1957 CADILLAC. DOUPE DeVII excellent condition,' $14' — Pay Here, Marvel Oakland Aye. FEX079. _________ w Cadillac, black coupe DelVille, 16,000 actual mi. Like new, can prove It. 363-3346. 1962 CADILLAC SEDAN, DeVllle with full power, and all the goodie*, vacation tpeclal only $7$s full prlco, no money down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. 1963 CADILLAC SEDAN de Vllle, offer. 335- alr, full p 1963 CADILLAC Coupe, full power, candy apple red. Sure this It a luxury car, but alto at a price you can afford. Don't mitt this one, ball today. $1099 full price, old car or $99 down. Call Mr. PaHit, manager. Ml. 4-7500. HAROtD-T “ ’MB credit CAOtLLAC Birmingham „ 8HH________ CONVERTIBLE rad, white too, 144)00 mlle$, 16 month! old, a I r conditioning, stereo, premium tires, no dttltrt. 566-1540. / 1968 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, full power, Flremlit red. 6255. with extras. 85395, call 36F LATE MODEL CAD1LLAC8 ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME 1933 CHEVY. .POWERED. WITH ITH 1966, let, 3438, 1963 CHEVY IMPALA SS. 4 speed, : .black Inter 1966 CHEVY Etl-i 6 cyl. stick, raaio, ■ > whitewall*, thl* car 1* In condition. 81195. Over 75 lo select from — On L. MIS, Clerkston, MA 3-3071. matching' Interior, V-B, automatic -transmission, radio____and heater, power steering, power brakes, vacation special only 81398 full 1966 CHEVY Impala Suburban Olds ' Interior, V8. PS end pb, auto, on .console. Beautiful, $2250. Call 628-1588 after 5. ___ tires, excellent condition, 332-5410, MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1967 Chevy Impala 2-door hardtop. Auto. Double power. R a d I o. Whitewalls. Black vinyl too. $2495, 677 M-24, Laka 'Orlon. MY 2-204). 1967 CHEVY Impala 2 door hardtop, automatic, power *,e'r,nfl' $1995 lc SALE BUY A NEW 1968 American 2-Door Sedan for $1888 AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF Automatic Transmission or Radio for 631 Oakland Ave. lc NOW AT Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 AL HAN0UTE Chevrolet BuIck On M24 in* Lake Orion MY 2-2411 1964 CHEVY Bel Air station wagon, V-t, automatic, radio, heale~ rtless condition. Inside end ot you ere looking for that exti. nice one. See this one! Vacation special at only MM full prlco r~' $00 down, $29.46 par month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Avo. ______FE 3-4101 1963 CHEVY SPORTS vifL 10 passenger, one owner, 37,000 actual mHes^6-*tlck, AM-FM radio, $900, 1965 CHEVY IMPALA, 2 DOOR hardtop, power steering, $p-“— auto., 31283. FE 4-7163. ditlonlng, sura this is a car of prestige. Why wait? $1699 with **~ down, 36 months bank rata*. ( Mr. Perks, credit manager. Ml 7300. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 s.'Woodward_______Birmingham 1965 CHEVY IMPALA convertible. 1963 CORVAIR MONZA convertible. 4-snaM. priced to self, RONEY’" II Baldwin. FE 4-6909. 1963 CHEVY — 3- ___ V-8, automatic radio, heat-. power steering, beautiful silver blue and -white. Chrome luggage lust $118 down and 854.37 per mJ0HN McAULIFFE FORD , 630 Oakland Ave. FE 3-61Q1 1965 CHEVY 2, 4 door, stick .. $650 i 1965 CHEVELLE Sport Coupe With V0, powergllde, power steei ,.ig solid maroon finish, only 14,000 edual miles. ONLY $1295 TAYLOR'S 1965 CHEVY 2-door, automatic, radio, heater, green with matching- Interior. A one owner beauty. $799 full price, no money down. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager. Ml 4-7300. HAROLD TURNER FORD 54 s. Woodward Birmingham. 19.66 Chevy With 6 cyl7 •ttek shm, radio, m only— $1195 \ FLANNERY MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1966 Chevy Impale super sm Auto, double power. Radi Whitewalls. Silver grey with bU --8199$. 1966 CHEVROLET, BEL AIR sedan, automatic,. 8 cylinder, radio, heater, power steering,/ whitewall tires, extra sharp, one owner ' HUNTER DODGE ^>/„ 499 SOUTH HUNTER -Mt 7-W53 Blrmlnghan W66 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 327, LapawL * ’ ---- S3,1S0: MY X 1967 CHEVY Biscayne 2-Door with the famous 6-cyl. angina, stick, factory warranty. India Ivory finish. $1595 Matthews- Hargreaves steering', radio, heater, whitewalls. 18 IMPALA 6 PASSENGER wagon, 12,800, 682-4009._____________ 1968 IMPALA CUSTOM, double power, air, hydramatle, 64180 ml., nice car for business man. 6$2- HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I RAMBLER AND JEEP , . 6673 Dixit Hwy. (U.S. 10) Clerkston ________MA 3-2635 1956 CHRYSLER, RUNS R^AL good 875. Save Auto. FE 3-3278._ steering, brake$,_radlO, whitewalls. Good condition. Reliable. $530. Cell 612-2414 after 6:30. ________ 1965 CHRYSLER NEWPORT con* tible. Dk. blue, block top, shape mechanically, d»uhie nov auto. 81200. 673-7495. 1943 IMPERIAL CROWN coupe. 1965 Chrysler ewport, 2 door, hardtop,. V3, ■whitewalls. Ivy green, - with ■■«*» -trasting Interior, thl* Is a nice one. $1495 SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland • ' FB I-9223 1965 CHRYSLER 300' 4-door hardtop, midnight blue . with matching, ldterior, yl power brakts.' $1595 See this auto (' BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth—- nc wish • . . r the Inconvenience caused by r street being repaved. After serve you In our u*uM way. Ba WtfEA?ONUCHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Walled Lake. ____ 624-3192 1967 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4-door hardtop, azted' gold with matching Interior and black vinyl roof. . V» automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power, r#kW $2495 Sea thl* auto at eur new location at the T R O Y MOTOR AAALL on Maple RA (15 Mila) lto miles east of BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plyinoufh ' 4-door itdan, 4 cylinder, , , standard shift, radio, heater, runs beautifully- Only: 1961 LANCER eeewOr Ml standard s * — ________ W STtH TrST MOTOR MALL, on. Maple Rd. (15 MUe) IVk mile* East BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plyfnouth 1965 Dodge Coronet, 2 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, radio,, heater, whitewalls, runs forever oh O tHHan of get In garnet cemRMit, 1 1 • ■ $995 SPARTAN DODGE US Oakland M MOB C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1968 few and Used Cm .....■< 1M Ford Convertible .....I Plenty Other*. Few Truck*. K0N0MYCARS a Dime IMS DODGE, m CUSTOM letter automatic, • cylinder, redlo heater, whitewall tire*, one owner iWi CHARGERS. S to choos# Moor, hardtop. very sharp* tajte low mileage and 1495P)<* OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Oakland _____F6 >■>' 1966 Dodge ), 4 door, itotii He, power steer towalls, red in try warranty. $1795 Coronet 440. 4 door, i-------- VI, outotnetlc, power iteerlng, heater, whitewall*, red In *■«■< owner, factory warranty. 1966 Dodge ., s door herdti beautiful cotldlt "$1595 iN DODG I 3RONET, ™ ir brakes, 11500. 332- 1120. few nod feed Cora lot IMStFALCON^VER Y CLEAN, Keego lien ipgclai et.onjy Tlllr prlce, lust SIN down, atig (L per month. S year or so,000 ml new car warranty. • JOHN McAULlFFE FORD Ml. FORD FAlKOkfiE S00 hardtop, with MMltiflH matador red with matching Interior, V-«, automatic, radio, heater. If yeu are looking for that extra nice car, do voursen a favor nfe — Bock to and look ■ i school si I price, lust PBHBPK beautlfu. burgundy finish with ill vinyl Interor, v-8 Ic, transmission, radio, brakes, chrome lugg by far the nicest < vacation special, on IMS FORD LTD i Burgundy, 0 eu steering, ■~*1* , Inc.,_____ Michigan. I Dixie 1965 FORD Squirt, V-8 automatic, •-eater, whitewalls, white Interior. • Sura fhl» It a 10 --- Irlnq all the one owner few BOdUSBd Cw> MUSTAI safe'18 ISTANG. POWER brake, and ____M. law mileage, aula,, SI,710. tjs&ir IM7 FORP COUNTRY SEDAN. Interior, V4, sun bMI ylnyl radio, RH the cor for te* jenoof monlhf'Yyeer or"10,000 ndliT in car warranty.—---- JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 130 Oakland F.E 1-4101 autematk •wring, lus. power steering and brakOi. Auto. trine. <34». 85)-tt>7*. ~ I M8 TORINO OT FAIRLANi ,100 with Baautlhil nwtalljc turquoise .flnleh, with block, vinyl interior, v-0, 390 cu. In.'4 terral eorb. eutometlc, radio •—» iteerlng, brakot. I TRADE Attowane*, kOOO miles. I2W, 4100 Down, 001.97 par month. JOHN McAULlFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave._______FE Midi “iiii FORD XL CONVCRTIBLET beautiful metallic bungundy with black tap and black bucket saats, console, 390 engine, automatic, redlo, hooter, power steering, price, lust 0100 down, I79J9 n few nod Urad Cara to MARMADUKE By Anderaon and Leaning NEED A CART - Now In — Repossessed? — Garni..____ “ ^ - Divorced? H Mr. While 1967 OLDS ,F85 with VI, automatic, power Ing, factory air condltlonlM, actual miles, naw car book. GRIMALDI YOUR BUICK-OFEL DEALER 110 Orchard Lake FE 2-9 in the Brio* — _________ - Jarnlshed? — Boon Bankrupt? — Divorced? — Got a problem? Call Mr. White at Kina Auto, 401-0902.__ 1941 JEEP, WAGONEElt, 4 wheel drive. VI, all Power, with air con-1 dltlonlng, shor 1967 Charger Power steering, V0, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, raging green, and block vinyl Interior, this Is a nice one andp rlced right. $2595 SPARTAN DODGE j Oil Oakland FE >9222 Charger 1968 | NEW httttr, whitewalls, white v..... .wd Interior. • Sure thl» Is - i Passenger Wagon. Bring el one c-..-. believe fust ___s right I Old __■ H 99BP Cell Mr. Parks, credit manager. Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD ; ■■ ■■■PS Birmingham! CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland FE M ?1695 OAKLAND $2765 SPARTAN DODGE oil Oakland_______ FE 0-9222 Imo1 DODGE r-t, automatic console, bucket loots, head rests, radio. Vinyl top, power steering, wide oval tiros. 10,000 miles, new cor warranty. $2599. HUNTER DODGE 1966 FORD Foirlane 500 2-Door hardtop, with V-8, r<*te, heate whitewalls, emerald green flnlsi Only — $1595 Matthews- Hargreaves 63) Oakland Ave. 1964-1965-1966 Continental CONVERTIBLES All Pricad to Move In Excellent Condition $AV,E Bob Borst Iced to $3995 Suburban Oldsl BIRMINGHAM LOOK TO BEST FOR THE BEST SAVINGS AND VALUES BEST OLDSMOBILE, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 few and feed Cars 104 r I AC CAT AL INA elation hwr-STO. Xut^tic. jjowS 'wring, power brakes, 3,21# ac-■I miles. *2,750. Must 1*11. 672-- II., ;. ’ ■' ■ ; . ?■ „ IBM LB , MANS CONVERTIBLE, fully —’—- ----I — 1961., PONTIAC GTO, lull Ttita mlles. eir. FE 4-14M. few ee4 U*ed Cara' ~ ll6|few and feed Cara Kb i 233-7161, affer I 1 PONTIAC, LOW mileage, v ST I960 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, blue! with Mack too, power o»—nno. brakes, aula iranemlMlgn, windows. *27*0 233-7161. B.m. 682-8440. T965 HAM1IL6R CLASSIC* dour, lew mileage, 217 V4 wgln*. ----radio, power Hearing, fWWTTOS; ber. Original low nfflleage, real MOD. Full price fifST ROSE .RAMBLER-JEEP, Union L«k». EM 3-4115. m? rambler ambassador automatic, radio, heater, luggage . _ra5.-WhUewwlI tire*, axir* clean, ------ stSf'iSu^H hSn^r^ . m 7-0955________ Birmingham CATALINA, TAKE payments. Call alter '4 p.r 1968 TEMPEST CUSTOM^ automatic 4 cylinder. 9000 02091 or boat otter. Phon a GRAND PRIX. HAS everything. ■ Private owner. OR 3SSI3 . II FIREBtRD 400 Convert. 625-1514 * PONTIAC EXECUTIVE, 4 door) larddtop, with power seats, well oulpoed, 391-3519. . Sn9*r 1 “Hold it, Marmaduke! We’ve got ENOUGH worms!" New and fe«d Car* 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-door, —or. steering and brakes. FE 41- or 400451---- 1943 TEMPEST 2-OOOR. 1 owner, vary nlco. 402-P323. Riggins, dir. 1964 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, all 19*4 PLYMOUTH STATION wagon. sedan, black i torior, only: $695 thg TROY DART 1968 BRAND NEW ACTORY EQUIP! $1995 1966 T-BIRO Convertible, V-8 automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, full power, blue finish with matching interior. See this car before you buy, you may be paying hundrods of SSS too much. $1699 full price, S99 down; with 36 months at bank rotes. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager Ml| ^HAROLD TURNER FORD i 464 S. Woodward_______Blrmlnghar 1963 MERCURY “COLONY PARK, 6 passenger wagon, auto., power steering ond brakes, power rear window, roof rock, 39,000 mites, •xc. condition, *700. 612-1464 after 1. 1 .__________________________________ BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth. KESSLER'S automatic. crimson . ■II vinyl interior, V-l, _________ radio, hooter. Mint condition, bock to school special only—11411 full price, lust SIM down, *14.11 per month, 5 year — 50,000 mile warranty. JOHN McAULlFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 FORD GALAXIE 500. good condition, rebuilt angina, good rubber, new battery and new brakes. *110. 391-1606. , 1 Back-to-School Special Sale I960 FORD 2-Door $49 1960 FORD Wagon $49 1959 PONTIAC Sedan $67 1961 PONTIAC Sedan $87 1961 CHEVY Sedan $175 1962 FORD Hardtop $175 1961 OLDS Convertible $244 1962 PONTIAC Wagon $244 4-door hardtop, black with —• “ interior, vs radio, heater, $1295 See this auto at our new location at the. TROY MOTOR MALL, on, Mopl* Rd. (IS Mile) m miles East 1965 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4-door hardtop, yellow with bteckvInylroof.mitcnTng Interior, V8 automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brake*. $1095 See this auto at our new, location, at tha TROY MOTOR MALL, on Maole Rd. 05 Mile) IVb miles East of Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1965 MERCURY, PARK LANE, door Tier-—- ——-651-5331. i 1965 PLYMOUTH 9 UlL I 1 HW beautiful metallic salmon with matching Interior, spotless condition, V-l, automatic, only— suit-Full price lust SIN down and $43,37 per month. JOHN McAULlFFE FORD 630 Oakland Avo. PE 1-4101 tipped BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1966 Mercury 2 door Hardtop With VS, automatic, power steer Ing, brakes, radio, heater, factory 1947 PLYMOUTH . ... hardtop,. Satlnallvor, with vinyl lop, ------ whitewalls, snaru. $2095 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland FE 5-9434 1944 MUSTANG, 289, GT, Hurst 3 speed, disc brakes, tech, now tires, exc. condition. S1S50. Many extras. Ml 7-5333. 1944 MUSTANG, TAKE over j ’ payments. 627-3915. I |-~r 1966 FORD GALAXIE 2-door hardtop, V-S automatic, j power steering, power brakes. iAUDETTE $1895 FLANNERY motors, Inc. (Formerly Beafti* Ford) , Woterford ____ 623-09 1967 Cougar Hardtop, Vl angina, radio, heate mag wneels, red line tires, sharp. $2095 SPARTAN DODGE 111 6*klond FE 8-9222 1942 NASH STATION, Wagon, telr condition, *637 Cooley Lk. Rd., 1962 BUICK Hardtop $288 1964 FORD Wagon $288 John McAulitfe FORD 630 Odklpnd Ave. FE 5-4101 fl60 FALCON, GOOD BATTERY • 1966 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 .... hardtop, beautiful arctic white with black top, and interior, v-e, automatic, radio, heater, pQwgjr stlerrng,W6Kes,fa<^ ditionlng. Back to school sate at Only ST5N full price, SIN dow and 858.27 per month. 5 year i 50,000 mile now car warranty. JOHN McAULlFFE FORD <30 Oakland Ave. FE 1-4101 t, plus new sh 1962 T-BIRD, EXCELLENT condl-tion. low mileage, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, radio, rea-sons bio. Private. Ml 6-9123 altar 5 p.m. 1967 MUSTANG Hardtop,, with quolse, with matching inter Spotless condition, vacation special at only SINS. Full Price. Just SIN r steorlna. auto. WAGON, ________________month. 5 year ir 50,000 mile now car warranty. JOHN McAULlFFE FORD 630 Oakland Avo. - FE 5-4101 1963 FORD Country Sedan, V-8 automatic, with iuoaeoe rack, executive driv— Call Mr. Parks, credit manat Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward____Blrmlngh At mileage, now tiros, T. 1943 GALAXfE 500 > 1463 FORD GALAXIE Clean body, excellent tires, dependable transportation. 1345. 1964 FORD COUNTRY Squ Now Only $1588 OAKLAND 1959 OLDS, 2-DOOR hardtop, 9< COTtllion, 1225. 335-0028, after 1 1964 OLDS, NINETY EIGHT, 4 d. hardtop. This ear hii everything, vacation special, only 0V1N, finl • lust SIN down and $45.65 JOHN McAULlFFE' FORD 630 Oaklpnd Ave._____FE 5-4101 1965 OLDS LUXURY SEDAN- whit* vinyl top. Save a bunch on one. S2.8N full price, lust MM down, end 885.25 per month. This cor has 5-year or 50,000 mite now cor warranty. John McAuliffa Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-6101 1967 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, 390, 4-speed, console unit. AM-FM radio, wlda ovals, power deluxe trim, wir* —11—' — tinted glass, prl after 4, 674-23151 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1967 FORD Galaxie 500 3 dooi hardtop, with Vt, automatic, powei steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, grean finish, block vinyl mol, *2095. Over 75 olhor cars to select from - on u5. M Clarkston, MA 5-5Q71. 1967 T-BIRD LOndOU With tteOUtlfUl champagne finish, with block viny top, full power, end factory al. conditioning. Vacation Special ol only 828N* Full price, Ena down, .085.25 per month. S year or 50,000 mite. Now car warranty. JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ava. FE £4101 1959 PONTIAC GOOD running con-dltlon, 875. OR 4-1788. 160 PONTIAC CATALINAy exc. running cond.? S19S. Call FE 5-5167. 1960 PONTIAC# GOOD running con-dition, needs tires, new brakes* M— >125. 673-5906 after 5:30. 1965 OLDS 88 2-door hardtop, powtr power brokos^ Uk^now. SuburbanOlds 7-5111 1966 OLDS 9 PASSENGER Vlsto Cruiser. 651-3790. _■ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 82Q95.________________ 1966 OLDSMOBILE ” DELTA, Coi g|— steering, now*. —■—, whitewall wj^eVdodge 499 SOUTH HUNTER Ml 7-0955__ B*rlTI 1966" 442 6LDSMOBILE, Holiday Coupe, radio ond stereo, transmission! owner leaving Sot*. 651.7250. ................. TOM RADEMACHER .....CHEVY-OLDS 1966, OLDS, 442 convertlbte, V8, Tinisn* DiBLMujj. •w*'* , . . ___i Over 75 other cars to select Tronr — On U S. 10 at Ml5* Clerf-*“-MA 5-5071. ___________ MERRY OLDSMOBILE 52* N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1967 OLDS Delmont,425 2-door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, automatic, tun finish with matching Interior. Suburban Olds ----—1964 FALCON— Convertible, V4, factory 4-*^_ radio, heater, whitewalls,, lady driven, one ot.e kind. Cell Mr. Perks, credit manager. Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD I 464 >, Woodwefd Birmingham 1965 MUSTANG, feafsherp, 482-1415. 10N PORP ©ALAXIE 500 con-VI, automallc, -J-“ Want Ads For Action Doc's Motor Mart v THE NATION'S LEADING JEEP DEALER DATSUN 1984 CATALINA COUPE, 5 steering and brakes, radio. -actual miles. Owner 625-3734. power, AM-FM, MILQSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1947 Fury ill convertible. Auto. Double power led - -■- Lake Orion. I f 2-2041. 1967 Plymouth ury III, 2 door, hard tearing, VI, aut ransmitsion, Hawaiian t lack vinyl top, only. $2095 f check. 2635 Orchard Lake battery 106 few and Used Cara 1966 CATALINA HARDTOP, 4 door. r, air, >1395, 673-7765. 1964 Pontiac 2 Door Hardtop Ventura trim, with V8. outometi power steering, brakes, radii motor. Only — $1195 FLANNERY MOTORS, INC. Drayton OR 3-766«. radio, 425.5573. V964 TEMPEST, S475. , heater, $1395. 4 TEMPEST, CUSTOM 328, *725. 1047 PONTIAC BONNVILLE convertlbte, 6,000 miles, sharp; - —ll-der-* PONTIAC tehger lunatic, ter brat.......... onville, 827-2544. CATALINA. ■non wagon, power steering and PHokI to —1 radio, hooter, au tom a transmission. Southern cor, rust, tike new. $1595. hunter Dodge 499 SOUTH HUNTER Ml 7-0955 - Birmingham 965 PONTIAC TEMPEST convertible. Radio, hooter, stick shift, 33S-I601 after 4 p.m. 1765 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, power, *1100. 3717 Dill Rd., Dray-ton Plains. _______________ 1966 Pontiac CONVERTIBLE with VS, automatic, power steer M(|, brakes, radio, hooter, now $1895 FLANNERY MOTORS. INC. 1765 PONTIAC VENTURA, , tfwbte power,-till steering wheel, vinyl | top, elr^ondlfloned, 8,000 ml. Cell PE 54450.___________________________| FIREBIRD 400 ______ED TO A LOVING OWNER , 175* 2 door hardtop coupe, * speed, I radio with roar speaker, rally II wheale, tachometer, dock, bucket; seats, tinted glees, power steorlna Md custom Intarlor. Yellow with Bock Interior. 12050. Coll 332-5571 after I p.m. ___________ 176* PoMlec Cate lino damn *»«• 1755 T-BIrd conv.... 1716 Catalina 4-door .. 1765 Chevy Impale conv. 1765 Chevy Impel* SS 1965 Tomooet conv. .. 1764 CataTln* 4-door .. ITUImaolohardtop 1963 Bel Air* 2-door ......WEB 1962 Tempos! conv. . . $ 295' KEEGO PONTIAC Koego Harbor 6*2-34001 . *1550 . 01550 *1295 ...01075 .0 775 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville 2 door, hardtop,- extra nice, to mlteage car, beautiful turguois finish, power equipt. *2377. GRIMALDI Hm.r3x lc. [ SALE BUY A NEW | 1968 Javelin I 2-Door Sedan for |.. - • (2469 ... [AND HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF I Automatic Transmission or Radio for 17*7 CATALINA, 4-DOOR VINYL, e new, FE 8-3684. 1747 GTO. MY WIFE'S | hardtop, power steering, br Rally- wheels. Wld* Ova hydramatlc with console, condition. 19,59" —1 Tc 1767 PONTTAC BONN convertible/ like new# /rwv m; power/ etc./ 64M918. Make offer. NOW AT ‘ Village •Rambler 666 S. Woodward. Birmingham 646-3900 CLEAN SWEEP BRAND NEW CLEARANCE 1968 Mercurys MONTEREYS—MDNJEGOS—COUGARS . Every new 1968 in stock most go to make room for the 1969's arriving. We get the room . . . you receive important savings. Wide Selection. Before You Decide See * HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 12S0 OAKLAND 333-7863 YouJi Center In the Greater Bloomfield/Pontiac Area SPECIAL 1766 T-BIrd Landau, beautiful bronie finish with Week vinyl powtr sloering, power brakes, air eo"',IH*"1""- r“"" whitow $2395 1768 PontliC LeMans, ( blue, with black vinyl automatic with power, ra 1763 Corvoir convertible, automatic, radio, tad whitewalls, a good buy, an excellent car ana you con stvt at *375. 1764 Pontiac Bonnovlllt, con- 1763 Chevy Bel Air, V* auto- save at *475. SPECIAL 1964 Chevy Van* Paintar and carpenter,' special/ good running condition save at . $495 ____j—.— Telegraph Rd. just North of Square Lake Rd. PHONE MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1765 Catalina 4-door hardtop. Auto. - —- ““litewalls. call after 4 p.i 1766 CATALINA, 2 DOOR hardtop. 1962 PONTIAC 2-Door Hardtop Catalina, with radio, hooter, tutone blue finish and ivory finish, Only $595 "Motthews- Hargreaves GO! HAUPT PONTIAC And Save $ $ $ CLARKSTON 625-550* 1763 TEMPEST, _______________34-im___________ for pickup Of equal value, M! 6 SMO.botwoen 11 a.m. to 3:8* p.i... 1763 PONTIAC, 1763 COMET, station wagons 2, 1744 Ponttecs 2 door hardtop, 1762 Pontiac Bonneville*. Plenty other cheapie* and trucks. ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE.............EE,-4-2U1. LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? try THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951 1763 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vortlbte. 334-6340 after 4. 1746 TEMPEST CUSTOM c vertible, V-l, Power stoerlhB. fl Whitewalls, exc: cond. 4*2-3140 <82-5217.__________________________ Factory Official CARS “ Alt Models Power Equipped —Mony with Air-Priced From $1895 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 A Complete . Line of... • SPORTS CARS •SEDANS •PICKUPS MOTOR HOMES TRAVEL TRAILERS PICKUP CAMPERS Winches and Snow Plows for Any Make Vehicle Plus a Complete Service Dept. 1104 S. WOODWARD 647-3113 SEE HILLSIDE! BEFORE YOU DECIDE i whitewalls A I 1963 FORD VMoh pickup. -------I Radio, hooter, nearly 1966 RAMBLER "770" ,Two-door hardtop. V8, automatic, powor steering, brakes, radio, heater, wMItwallt. Low mlteagt, on* qwnor. 1964 FALCON Futuro Two-door hardtop. Vt, itick t walls. A little black beauty. I 1962 CADILLAC Sedan $895 $1495 $795 I pbwer, factory air. A 1963 PONTIAC Catalina, 1964 MERCURY Marauder ( TvKKtoor hardtop. Black with all while vinyl Intortor. Automatic, VI, power iteerlng and brakes, radio, htator. 1965 MERCURY Moraudpr Two-door hardtop. A golden beeuty w bucket leete, ptfeltefte FQWf dio, heater, whitewaiii. A real dandy. 1963 MONTEREY . cuiteth^f $595 $695 $1095 $1295 $795 v HILLSIDE: LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1968 PONTIAC CLOSE-OUT BRAND NEW 1968 LEMANS 2 Door Hardtop 1968 PONTIAC Catalina 2 Door Sedan with decor group, 2 barrel 350 engine, automatic, hooter, puih button radio, console. with complete decor group, hydrama-tlc, push button radio, 2 visor vanity mirrors, outside remote control r-'-‘ trlng, brake atoly featurt brakes, white- $2897 1968 RONTIAC 4-Door Sedan $2894 hfdlottiflTl'c^fiKh istittbn nmfla; tomplete mirror group, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, solar red finish. Ask for Stock No. P-198. GOODWILL USED CARS DEMO 1968 Firebird 1968 Javelin SST 2-door hardtop, V-l, automatic, double power, rtdlin* wide oval tires, cordovan console, rally 2 wheels, custom Ini DISCOUNTED $700 1963 OLDS Holiday % $ 895 10AA FORI) SpHnn _ _ j 595- Wlor, We Need ^LaifJvlodel DISCOUNTED $600 1965 TEMPEST WAGON ... 1966 RAMBLER 4-Door .. $1295 .. $995 1965 BONNEVILLE Air ... $2095 Trades Nowl . ’ 9 1965 DODGE PICKUP ... $895 1963 PONTIAC Wagon .... .... $695 Top $$ 1965 FORD ’/2-TON PICKUP .. . $1295 1963 CHEVY V« Ton . . •. . $ 895 Allowance 1966 PLYMOUTH • 41295 1967 JEEP Snow Plow ..., $2495 1965 CHEVY SS ........ . . $1495 1968 CORVETTE Convertible Discounted lNOWl 1967 TEMPEST Hardtop ... $2195 WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24-Lake Orion MY 3-6266 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1968 C—U Daley Slates TV Rebuttal CHICAGO (AP)—Mayor Rich-ard J. Daley announced Von* day that a ooo-hour television show prepared to present “a balanced portrayal” of the events during the Democratic National Convention will be aired it f p.m. Sept. 15. ★ ! ★ I V Daley said 47 television stations throughout the country trill carry the filmed program. In addition to Metromedia and WGN Continental networks, a number ol independent stations have requested permission to use the program, a spokesman for Daley said. A radio show is also in prep-aration. . —Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed ip this column art subject to change without notion Owm-isi a-wish-tv, 4-wwj-tv, 7-wxrfrTV, a-gaw-Tv, so-wwo-tv, se-wm Cuba to Test Education by TV This Fall HAVANA (AP)—Education by television gets its first Mg test in Cuba this fall. Education Ministry officials say they plan to supplement regular courses for nearly 200,000 high school pupils with instruction from 10,000 television sets now being installed in classrooms across the island. * ■ * * -“The introduction of television doesn’t mean that the tradition-al methods of teaching will be discarded,” said the newspaper El Mundo In noting that each classroom will have a live teacher to go with its two 23-inch East German sets. ★ • • . The decision to use television as extra teachers followed trial run this summer at the government’s work-study camps which junior and high school pupils attend for 45 days. Officials say that with the television sets, they can offer up to 12 classes a day. French Rebel Chid Barred at Caracas ‘ CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) — Venezuelan authorities barred Daniel (Danny the Red) Cohn-Bendit, leader of tins year’s French student revolt, from entering the country. Government sources said Ifohn-Bendit was not permitted to leave a jetliner Monday after it arrived here from Europe. The student leader was aboard the plane when it-flew on to Cohn-Bendit had been invited o Caracas by a student rganization and intended to tay for two days.------ Group Boasts of Cuban Blast MEXICO CITY (AP).,^. A man who said he ■ represented an organization called “Cuban Power” said his group took Credit for a bomb Mast in Camaguey, Cuba, that, tb government of Prime Minister Fidel Castro said destroyed $1. million in clothes and fabric. . ' .* ' * 'Or ‘ ■ The Communist party newspaper Granma said in Havana Monday that the explosion and fire over the-weekend was “apparently caused by criminal action of the enemy.” The blaze was in government supply depot. ★ * * In a call to the Associated Press bureau here, a man who identified himself as Ernesto said his organization h»J previously planted a bomb on British freighter carrying goods to Havana. TUESDAY NIGHT Ml (I) (i) it) C-News, Weather, Sports ’ (I) R — Dennis tha Menace (SO) R C — Flintstones (56) Misterogers •:30 (2) C) —, News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (0) Itr-FTroop (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) What’s New — An explanation of magnetic force 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences " * J (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) C—News—Reynolds (0) R- Movie: “Rida the Man Down” (1052) Brian / Donlevy, Rod Cameron (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) NET Jazz — Blues singer and guitarist B. B. King performs. 7:36 (2) R C. - Dsktarl r-Animals are hostile to former matador. . (4) C - (Special) Guess What I Did Today? — Fred Gwynne, formerly of "The Munsters,” stars in this unsok} pilot film about an errant inventor. (7) R C — Garrison’s Gorillas — “The Hot to Kill” (conclusion) ’ (50) RC —Password (56) Joyce Chen Cooking 6:66 (4) R C — Movie: TT'H e m 1 n g way’s Adventures of a Young Map” (1962) Richard Beymer, Diane Baker, Paul Newman, Corinne Cal vet, Fred Clark, Dan Dailey (90) C — Pay Cards — Celebrity is Comedienne Joanne Worley; Host is , Art James. - (56) Summer Sampler 1:30 (2) C — Showtime — * Host Godfrey Cambridge’s guests include Allan Sherman and Millicent Martin. (7) R C - (Special) Jacques Cousteau — Cousteau and his crew test a miniature submarine off Southeast ’ Africa (50) RC —Hazel (56) Puppet Master 8:55 (9) C—News 0:60 (9) R — Lock-Up (50) R — Perry Mason — Art dealer is threatened with lawsuit for selling an alleged forgery, Barbara Hale ip featured. (56) R — Creative Person — Lynn Seymour, featured dancer for London Royal Ballet, is profiled. i 0:39 (2) B C — Good Morning, Wbrid — Dave and Linda agree to tote care of prize show dog. ■■ me .*-■ Police comb hippie haunts - in effort' to find runaway teen. Ossie Davis and Fritz Weaver guest-star. (0) The Good Company (56) R -r Paris Must Burn — This documentary explores decision of Nadi geheral to go against «kier"florder-tO“barn Paris. 16:60 (2) C — News Special j- “The Football Scholars” follows two high school football stars as they are courted, ca-joled and pursued by college scouts. *(7) R C — Invaders —| David courts the doves among the alien invaders, TV Features NET JAfiM p.m. (56) GUESS WHAT I WD TODAY?, 7:30 p.m. (4) SHOWTIME, 8:30 p.m. m—; / ‘THE FOOTBALL SCHOLARS’ 10 pm (2) THIS WEEK, 10:30 p.m. (0) sinoa they are anxious tp break off the invasion. (•) C—Newsmagazine '(50) C — News, Weather, Sports 10:30 (9) This Week - The Czechoslovakian crisis (50) C — Les Crane — A Birchite is on hand to discuss the U.S. Supreme Court. (56) Eric Hoffer - “New Age” 11:09 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports 11:30(2) R - Movie: “Lipstick” (Italian, 1960) Georgia Moll, PI err a Brice (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop Postal Nominees WASHINGTON (AP)— President Johnson has sent the of two Michigan residents to the Senate a inees for postmasterships—Barbara J. Rourke, Henderson, aito Donna B. Besko, Ovid. Psychiatric Unit for Poor Slated for LA LOS ANGELES (AP) -63.7-million mental health center is planned in predominantly Negro downtown Los Angeles to deal with “social-cultural illness” and poverty. Dr. J. Alfred Cannon, neuro-psychiatrist at the University to California at Los Angeles, announced plans Monday for the seven-story center at the site of the-old . Wrigiey Park baseball field. The city Is leasing 4.3 acres for 61 a year. it a ★ • Cannon said the center will reject therapy “based on freudian models relating to white, middle class values.” He said the center, to be built t 1969, will help the poverty-stricken deal with an environment to “continual crisis.” The cost will be borne by the state, U.S. government and bank loans. Thieves Take 3 MachinesFrdm Schools Off ice Three office machines valued at 01,750 were stolen from a Pontiac Board to Education to-fiqe in a break-in reported yesterday. Police said an adding chine and two dictaphones were reported taken from the Pupil Personnel Building at 87 Frank-linBlvd. ★ dt , The burglars broke through a window, then ransacked several rooms before taking the loot, investigators said. Identification officers checked Hie scene for fingerprints;1 according to police. Bloodmobile Set A Red Cross bloodmobile will be in Pontiac Monday at the YMCA Social Room, 161 University. Red CR*s officials said blood could be donated from 2 to 0 p.m. Appointments can be ipade by contacting Red Cross offices at lit Franklin Blvd. of — Radio Programs— wfnpMmMnrwnamwvwiowwwjcoso) wcaro T5o) worn 460) wjwcn 3QQ)wm**p*ri Nm sin M»n_ wxyx. HhOPPsO, cklw. OwS.Mmm, i News, Keleido- WHFI, Jim Bifawami (9) R - Movie: “Island Rescue” (1951) David Niven, Glynis Johns (51) R — Movie: “Ap-pointment In L o n d on” (1965) Dirk Bogarde, Ian Hunter 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News (9) Window on the World 1:16 (2) C-Capture (4) C-PDQ 2:66 (2) R-Highway Patrol 2 » 09 ( 2) C — News, Weather WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:10 (2) C - News 0:59 (2) U. of M. Television . (4) Classroom 9:39 (2) C — Gospel Singing Caravan (4) C — Ed Allen 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Today (7) C—Morning Show 7 :55 (9) Mergin'* Merry-Go-Round 9:99 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) Tales to the River Bank 3:39 (7) R — Movie: “Live Fast, DM Young” (1968) Teen-ager is followed by her sister when she runs away from home. Mary Murphy, Norma Eberhadt, Michael Connors (9) Vacation Time F:0r(2TC -Merv Griffin (4) C —Steve Allen (9) C - Bozo 19:10 (4) C—Snap Judgment (7) C — Virginia Graham (9) R — Hawkeye 19:25 (4) C—News 10:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) G ,» DickCavett (9) Friendly Giant 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:91 (2) R - Andy Mayberry (4) C — Personality (9) R — Mr. Dressup (50) C — Jack La Lanne 11:25 (9) Pick of the Week 11:39 (2) R - Dick Van Dyke (4)C — Hollywood Squares (50) R - Kimba 11:55 (9) News WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) (4) C — News, Weather, Sports ;(7) R—Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date (50) C—Alvin 12:25 (2) C-Fashions 12:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (?) C — Treasure Isle (9) R - Movie: “The Fear makers” (1958) Prisoner of war returns home to many changes. Dana Andrews, Dick Foran, Mel Tonne (50) R — Movie: “Scandal in Paris” (1949) Famous .criminal of Napoleon’s time decides to amend his evil ways. Carole Landis, George Sanders, Gene Lockhart ttrSS (*) C—News 1:01.-. (21 C — Love of Life . (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:2$ (2) C —News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:21(2) C As the World Turns (4) C—Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — It’s Happening 1:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor 2:01 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) C-Gufafing Light (4) C — Doctors (?) C —Dating Game (59) R — Make Room For Daddy 3:90 (2) C-Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R-Route 66 (50) B—Topper “1:1012)^ Edgeto Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One life to Live oifo Anmr b fmiwi Pant* 1 Hippie’s “dlgi” quantity 19 Preiently 40 Easy gait 41 Malt brew 4Cato«4j,asa 42MadeoItha ■nako its skin aahtree SNuclaui ' 45 Aromatic 12 Fruit drink garden harb 13 Story 49 0rderly 14 Plana siFemlninn surface anoeUatioa 15 Nothing 12 Grope 16 Wandering fil Dismounted 18 Silenced 54 Masculine 20 Ameliorates 21 Tiger, for 55 One who bwtenoa (suffix). miBHI. . 56 Essential 24 Norse god being 34 On toe briny 87 observe 27 Tibetan urial 20 Cheat (alang) 21 Citrus fruits 33 Certain gams 30 Calyx leaves 40 Victim of leprosy ___ 41 Mountain «. lOTeara^under spur 11 Consumes 4ivipara food 43 Conjecture 17 Mummify 44 Decamp IB Realms (dial.) 23 Besiege 46 Sacred bull n4HMro”«>om« mfKmrnt______... aOMWor--— 47 Cry of v ____ 20 Greek bacchanaU 3 Variety of fabuliat 48 “Old Eli” apple 27 Invertebrate 60 Possess 4 Long-legged 28 Demigod (Scot.) DOWN 1 Cooking 2 Mina A Look at tV Unsold Shows a Benefit Lainie at Persian Room to Open Broadway Season By EARL WILSON - The season is on, on, on, a 1 it’s wild, wild, (50) C - Captain l 4:60 (2) C — House Party <4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Swingin’ Time 4:25 (2) C-News 4:30 (2) G—Mike Douglas (7) R C - Movie: “Doctor at Sea” (1955) Doctmr JteBftlMp^ SBifitog: fo-vtoved in smne ticklish totimfions Dick Bogarde, (50) R - Little Rascals 5:11 <0)C - Bozo the down '> • ./. ’ (50) R — Superman Id! (4)^ George Pierrot (9) C — Fun House '(SO) R — Munsters 1:41 (M) Friendly Giant WILSON NEW YORK wild — When Lainie Kazan of the pear-shaped tones and the grapefruit-shaped bones bent over and handed Ethel Merman a big md rose from the bouquet they gave her at her Plaza Persian Room opening, that was to Broadway something like the president throwing out the first ball. It’a‘ the black-tie, dinner jacket time to year, from now until next spring. Ethel couldn’t stay for the after-opening foolishness to the State Suite. Her mother was | having a cataract operation. Looks like Lainie’s getting her movie break at last in a film about Che Guevara ... “Lanie t Levine, the walking sex machine,” they used to call her, repeating lyrics of an off-B’way show. Lainie took her mother’s name, Kazan, afterward . . . Lainie tells us she’s sort of dating here and there and looking over the field. ★ ★ We took our chances and phoned Kim Novak at Twain-Harts Lodge, near Sonora, Calif., about a local entertainer announcing their engagement-and Kim said, “WHO? I never met him. That would make my boyfriend mad.” (Boyfriend it Joel Thomas, California restaurateur.) Local entertainer went so far as to say Kim proposed to him, gave him jewelry, etc., but he couldn’t decide, because Terry Moore’s also crazy about him. Terry, who’s happily married, denied it Just shows what crazy stories you can pick up if you pick up the phone. > ' ; (By the way, If it happens, you read it here!) Anna Maria Alba to the fabulous bust cream company is now talking of opening a beauty farm near New York City—for men . ., Seen at Hemingway’s: Kim Stanley who lives nearby . . Dagmar’s in Beth Israel Hospital: pancreatitis. Her husband, Dick Hinds, says, “We take turns being in the hospital.” THE M©NIGHT EARL. . . . 4lWhere^ereYTO-Whentheli^ more than a million in four weeks at the Music Hall... Millionaire producer Michael ButlerTl fly a planeload of Chicago friends to N.Y. for the premiere to “You Are What You Eat,” then on to London for the opening of “Hair” ... A British film star’s divorce action’ll be messy—charges to adultery by both, bring unfit mother, etc.... Beany Goodman went backstage at “Year Own Thing” mid played clarinet... Robert Vaughn (just back from Czechoslovakia) was at the Village Gate to hear Most SahL Life magazine’s trying to secure Lord Snowden’s photo coverage of the London premiere of “Ofivsr!” Sept. 26 . . . Cath-ertae Deneuve, to the U.S. only a few weeks to film “April Fools,” already has bought 50 pairs of shoes . . . Patty Duke wants her billing to read Pat Duke, starting with “Me, NataUe” Den Rickies, whose kindest word to a ringsider is “HeDo, dummy!,” named his TV producing company Dummy Productions. Rocky Graziano 'entered, tile Spindletop in orange pants, orange turtleneck shirt and bright orange jacket. Someone asked owner Vika Rapoport, “You gonna let him come in like that?” and Van answered kiddingly, “Dai you want to tell him not to?” TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Bobby Goldsboro claims Liber-ace’s afraid of the dark: “When he goes to sleep he leaves his jacket Iff.’’ EARL’S PEARLS: They tell to a woman who yelled at a TV gabber Virginia Graham and husband Harry Guttenberg have been wed 32 years. “After all this time,” he says, MI .love VUgnto still. Of course”--togli—“she‘s seldom still.” ... That’s earl, brother. By CYJfTHIA LOWRY AP Television—Radio Writer NEW YORK 4 Network television's thrifty device, putting together a clutch to unarid pilot shows to form a summer series, has a number of advantages. j It provides some fresh material for time spots in which the management has decided to skip reruns. It permits the producer of a series that failed to find a network niche a chance to recoup at least some of the money he spent making the demonstration program. , * y * Finally, it often permits the viewer to get a look at a sample of some shows that might have become a part of his weekly television habit. Such was Monday night’s program cm CBS’ “Premiere” series, a series of assorted hourkmg programs that gave ’The Carol Bumeft Show” a summer vacation. The hour was called “Higher and Highest and was, quite obviously, the pilot program for a series that months ago was high on the network’s list for the 1968-69 season. If the programmers had known then as they know now about the complaints of TV violence- “Higher and Higher” might well have been one of the new series making its debut later this month. NOT VIOLENT It was not a violent show although it opened with a homicide and a private eye was slugged, with a gun butt. Essentially, it was an old-fashioned whodunit somewhere between ‘Perry Mason” and “Mr. and Mrs. North.” There was a last will and testament, a secret room with a skeleton, courtroom scenes and a last minute unveiling of the killer—killers, really, although it wasn’t the butler, but the housemaid. Occasionally the plot was difficult to follow, but nowhere near as difficult as the half-hour Special program that preceded it on ABC. This little fantasy, called “What Gap?” was filmed to San Francisco with the techniques, more or less, used , by the Beatles to “Hard Day’s Nitfit.” It obviously misfired somewhere. There was Wally -Cox with a pretty hlppla on a dreamlike motorcycle tour to the city. They dressed Wally to funny wigs and beards and to hippie clothes. About the only portion that came off well was a satiric cocktail party in which the women, in normal clothes, discussed baseball and the stock market while the men, to hippie dress, chatted about clothes. The show seems to have been on the network shelf for awhile — a little too long, since ft seemed stale and almost outdated. The leading players were a husband and wife lawyer team, Mr. and Mrs. Higher. Mr. Higher did the legal stuff and detecting, while Mrs. Higher played for the comedy relief. Race Separatism Is Repudiated by New Bldck Group PHILADELPHIA (AP) 1? Black separatism was repudiated in speeches during the opening session Monday to a new Negro organization, the American Foundation of Negro Affairs. U.S. Distrito Judge Leon H Higginbotham, president of Ihe U. S. Distrito Judge Lean foundation, opened the five-day confeemce by urging .the delegatee “to take time out to think . .,. rather than to foUow thd road to polarization.” • • ★ - ★ Dr. Higginbotham told the 700 delegates: ‘While we want to build black economic power and strength, we want that to servo as a step for entry into full and open society.” One goal to the convention to to chart a 10-year plan, for Hawaii's Climate Is Getting Wanner HONOLULU (AP) The days when islanders could boast that the temperature never goes over 90 may be gone forever. When temperatures reached 91 on Monday, this became Honolulu’s hottest summer ever with 52 days of 90-degree-or-above temperatures. In 1966, there were 51 days with 90-or-above temperatures, and to 1967 there were 49 such days, * * A In 1961, there were only two days to 90-or-above readings. Hunt Continues far Colorado's Giant Puffballs PUEBLO, Cold. (AP) - The great. puffballmuriwoomwaF continues to Colorado. It started last week with the discovery of mushroom weighing 7% pounds.. Then, as new troops moved into the field, mushrooms weighing Vk, 9% and even 11 pounds were found. - §ilFA‘'vAj The current record, however, is held by Jerry Franz, 34, to Peublo, who discovered a Impound puffball in Pueblo Mountain Park over the weekend. At the market rate to nearly ) cents a pound, the giant mushroom to valued at 613.40 ' Lansing lauded I CHICAGO (APHffie National Safety Council has named Lansing, Iftcfc., as one of the safest traffic cities to toe 100,-6O0-to4OO,O00 population classification. Lansing has had 1J deaths per 10,000 registered vehicles for the first si months to fills year. AUTO *UFE HOME-MORTGAGE Ken Mohlmon ‘ :?ia« * Pfcont 673-8569 NATIONWIDE Natlonwidi Muliul iMMMCa Ce. StlteiprirtwpNlwwtrta Ca. Nttlonwidt In lasariao Co. Wt buy, soli and trade PISTOLS, RIFLES and SHOTGUNS 2124 N. WOODWARD AVE. Botwoan 12% and 134111# Daily I, Sun. ’til 8 LI I-6SI3 NU-SASH Replacement • ug-j— winnows Sherriff-Goslin Co. Poftriac't OMaW Roofing '' and Siding Company 332-5231 Mt-MeA Laundry Village Self-SorvtcB Oeln Operated 747 N. Perry Sf. Acrou from Kragar Sopar Market . If U R Seeking Peace of Mind in This Restless Aga Dial 335-0700 DEAL DIRECT WITH HE, THE BUILDER! •reeeWUMtt-™, • Lovinnc • wsivi|HWMiii ADDITIONS FAM1LYROOMS ALUM. SIDING ROOFING CALL Ff 8-9837 UWVERSAL CWtSTRUCTIM 18200 W. 18 Mils Rd. SOUTHFIELD, M10H. __________ 1 t G—12 THE PpyyiAC PRflSB. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER to, 1968 Ted Kennedy Is Back on Campaign Trail SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) — Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., is bade on the political campaign tour in support of the Democratic party,' but he says he wffl limit Ms activity. Kennedy, returning to the political front for the first time since the assassination of his brother, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy of New York, expressed support Monday night for the presidential candidacy of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. • * * * The Massachusetts senator told a $50-per-person reception for U S. Rep. Edward Boland in —nearby Chlcopee4hat Humphrey and Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maihe, the Vice presidential no-mineee, are “best equipped” to handle problems facing the nation. “I firmly believe, as we come into this election year in this our country some eight weeks from ', that the Democratic party and its chosen leaders, Vice President Humphrey and Ed Muskie, are best equipped to address ourselves and provide the kind of programs for our and our people,” Kennedy said. MORE TO SAY’ Without elaboration,- Kennedy said: “I’ll have more to sav Washington office today for the first time since his brother was shot while campaigning for the presidential nomination in Los Angeles, .salty he had pot planned to participate fat the campaign (this year. In changing his mind, he said * * * I his campaigning "will be limit- Kennedy, who returns to his ed.” - about the campaign as time ies on.” Kennedy made several appearances on a visit to the Springfield area in support of Boland, who Is seeking a ninth form as Congressman from the Second District. Survey Shows Wid Lead for Nixon, Wallace Gain NEW YORK (UPI) -Richard M. Nixonappears to have widened his lead over Hubert H. Humphrey in the presidential contest during the past week, Sindlinger’s Daily Survey reported yesterday. An even sharper gain was registered by the third-party candidate, former Gov. George C. Wallace, the survey reported op the basis of telephone interviews conducted with 1,877 adults of voting age in the four-day period Sept. $-8. ★ * * The survey, published by Sindlinger & Co., a market research organization based in Norwood, Pa., asked this ques-. tion: “Who would you yourself want to see elected president if the election were held todayT" The results, compared with percentages obtained from 1,844 interviews Aug. 30-Sept, follow: NOW WEEK AGO Wallace 17.4 15.7 Nixon 34.0 33.71 Humphrey 26.1 28.5 None of 3 8..! Nq opinion -------13J» 1216 The second question was: “Who do you think most other people want as their next president?” The results: NOW W^EKAGO Wallace 13.8 |g| Nixon 37.6 35.2 Humphrey 22.8 25.4 No opinion .- 25.11 The third question: “Who do you think will actually be elected in November,” produced these results: NOW WEEK AGO Wallace 4.9 3.9 Nixon 48.8 45.3 Humphrey 26.7 No opinion 19.6 17.1 Si DOUBLE m STAMPS IWID. ONLYj at Thrifty-Cloonan-: Drug Stores Name Brand Discount ’Let A Gas Dryer Do Your ’ GENERAL @ ELECTRIC Permanent Press Cycle THREE-HEAT GAS’ DRYER NO MONEY DOWN Has 3 wrinkle-ridding actions for permanent press, tumbles wrinkles out, signals when clothes are ready to wear. .Get perfection drying every time! •Approved for neturol, mixed, L.P. end mnnufictund Iteee. Muskie Meets With Fulbright HOT SPRINGS, Ark. (AP) -j Sen. Edmund S. Muskie paused Monday in his Democratic vice presidential campaign for a private meeting with Sen J W.j Fulbright, D-Ark., one ol the: party’s strongest critics of the Vietnam war. Muskie and Fulbright did notj ( appear in public together. No 1 statement was issued following their meeting and a dinner they attended with several state I . Democratic leaders. .........• I Newsmen glimpsed the two senators together only once, in-1 side a hotel garage where Fulbright, who did not meet Mus-kie’s campaign plane, greeted' his Maine colleague. * * * They shook hands warmly, ex-1 changed pleasantries, and moved Inside before the bulk oil the press corps following Muskie arrived, Fulbright is c&m-l paigning te win reelection, a|mnst nis RepublldfahraO|l]W-,j nont, Charles Bernard. HE’LL BACK TICKET Asked if he was backing the national Democratic ticket, Fulbright said, “Certainly — I always do.” Muskie aides said the over-; night stay at Hot Springs was! chosen as a convenient jumping-; off point for Tuesday’s cam-j paign schedule, which called for’ airport rallies at St. Joseph and1 Jefferson City, Mo., before an evening’s campaigning and ov-ernight stay at St. Louis. . ★ ★ . Ar Since launching his campaign: Sunday wifh the start of a five-day, seven-state tour, Muskier has made a dozen different appearances. His largest end most entha-; siastic crowd heard a speech Monday morning at Las Vegas j There, he told 1,700 delegates to the American Federation of Government Employes cqnven-j tion that be favored collktivej bargaining for federal workers; and revision of the Hatch Act, | which bars them from active j | politldfl rt|w. , " . - , , ■ : Notices Mailed LANSING (AP)- The Michigan Water Resources Commission reports mailing more than 1,000 notices of a public bearding on a plan for managing surplus waters of the Ttttaba-wassee River Basin, which is in he held Wednesday at Alma. BUY NOW AND SAVE GET A WORK-SAVING GAS DRYER AT A SPECIAL INSTALLED PRICE DURING YOUR DEALER’S BIG SALE Imps® m^hSi'k^^i $W$w T§?IE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1968 lllli Iwcml IkQQ 000 0C CUSTOMER JOHN Q Or?64 0073 OPENS lopjan t&gfc fills sign. AM g|m|||| mBh m Mmtftei twesiBaifid cotnm per month went plan do "«ii* Bank CswLj ligiiMI |^ppw»veijtfJ TOE ^PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1068 THREE Local Prep Growth Extends MIDLAND-Pgntisc Central .. .......... ......Midland PONTIAC.NORTHERN-North Farmington .......... Pontiac Northern. KETTERING-Lake Orion _............... Kettering West Bloomfleld-WATERFORD ............ ...Waterford Groves-SEAHOLM ................ ......... Seaholm PONTIAC CATHOLIC-Water ford Our Lady ......„ .Pontiac Catholic Brablee-LASHER ....;W.......... ...... ..... Brablec Avondale-MILFORD ... .................... ...Milford Utica Stevenson-ROCHESTER............ ......Rochester - WALLED LAJCE-Kfmball .......................Walled Lake Notre Oarne-aROTHER rice ...................Brouter Rica CLARKSTON-Oxford ...........................Clarkston Oak Park-ANDOVER ........ ..................Andover CLIO Matt ..........................Clio 3 iXPEER-Romeo . ..................... .....'... Lapeer FERNOALE-Oondero ..... .....................Ferndale B ENTLE Y-F arpiington . ........ ..........Bentley ORCHARD LAKE ST. MARY-Royal Oak St. Mary....OLSM CLAWSON-Lamphere .....,.....................Clawson PLYMOUTH-Nartlwllla ............... ........ .Plymouth SOUTHFIELD-Lathrup .........................Southfield ' ••••••......... ....... ......Miami ’ NEBRASKA-Wyomlng ...:.......................Nebraska TM.ECW'-RlcMnond ..... ......,..........Toledo vew WESTERN. MICHIGAN-Arkansas State ....... ...Western Michigan TENNSSMBHMWWa '.......................... Tennessee - wake Forest-NORTH CAROLINA STATE ..... .....North Carolina State HOUSTON-Tutane . ...........Houston FIRESIRDS-Fort Wayne ....... ................Firebirds DALLAS-Llons ...................«...........Dal es VI Kl NGS-Falcons .-.... .......... .......Vikings Steeters-^GMwITS ........... ...............Giants PACKERS-Eagies ........ ..... ..............Packers cOLTS-4»ars ....... ........................Colts Miamt-NOUSTON ........ .....................Miami CHIEFS-Jets .... ......... .................£hW* Bills-OAKLANO ..............................Oakland BiMSIMSHnriR .....................I...........Denver Home Team denoted first. Consensus in capitals. 1967 High School Grid Standing Voge^ Midland Pontiac Northarn Kettering Waterford Seaholm Pontiac Catholic Brablec Milford Rochester Walled Lake Brother Rice Clarkst6n Andover Clio Lapeer Ferndale Bentley OLSM Clawson Plymouth Southfield Miami Wyoming Richmond Western Michigan Georgia' North Carolina State Houston Firebirds Dallas Vikings Browns Giants Packers Cods Bears Cards Miami Chiefs Oakland Denver Midland Pontiac Northarn Kattarlng Waterford Seaholm Pontiac Catholic Lahser Milford Rochester Kimball Brother Rice Clarkston Oak Park Clio Lapeer Ferndale v Bentley OLSM. Clawson Plymouth SoutfiftoM Miami NaMtki Toledo Arkansas Staff Tennessee Wake Forest Houston Firebirds Lions Vikings Browns Glints Packers Cods « Beers Rams Houston Chiefs Oakland Denver Craig Midland Pontiac Northern i Kettering... Waterford Seiholm Pontiac Catholic Lahser MilfouJ Rochester Walled Lake Brother Rice Clarkston, . • Andover Clfe Lapeer pfridsi* Bentley OLSM Clawsoh Plymouth Southfield Miami Nebraska Richmond Western Michigan Tennessee North Carolina Staft Houston Firebirds Dallas Vikings Browns Giants ' Packers Cods Boars Rams Houston Chiefs Oakland Denver Pontiac Control Pontiac Northern . triffiteng, Waterford Seaholm t ■ Porttioc Catholic Lahsar Avondale Rochester . Kimball Brothor Rico Clarkston Oak Pork Mott Lapeer Dondero Farmington SAGINAW VALLEY Bay City Central .. Flint Northern............ IBS ■ Flint Central .......4 4 o 4 o Saginaw Arthur Hill... 4 4 0 5 4 0 Saginaw .. .... i t • 4 5 0 Midland ................ 2'4 1 1 4 2 Pontiac Control .. 2 4 2 2 4 2 Flint southwestern ...14 2 1 4 2 Bay City Handy ......14 2 14 2 HITBR-LAKES Laagua i . WLT Walled Lada .......- 4 0 0 Pontiac Northarn ....2 2 0 Livonia Stevenson .-...2 2 0 Waterford ......... 1 2 1 Farmington ........ 0 3 1 WAYNE-OAKLAMD League *• “-b ■ .. w C t Milford................ 4 10 I ■ West Bloomfield '.....S 1 1 5 2 Clarkston 4 2 1 S 3 B. Hills Andover ...... ~4 3 0 4 4 NorthvillO .......43 ; 0 . 4 4 Holly 3 4 0 3 5 Brighton ............ T 4 0 3 4 Clsroncevlllo ........— t, 7 i I. OAKLAND A League W LI Trey .....................1 I Rochester ................* 1 Madison .............. * *•« Clawson ..............J 3,T AVondale ..... ......3 4 I Romeo ................ ..If < utica..................i r Lake Oflon ........... 0 7 I Over-All m l T' » i » northwest parochial League Over-All lit WLT OL St. Mery ............7ft 7 l 0 St. Francis de Salas *10 4 10 Farmington Our Lady 1 I ) J * • Royal oak K. Mary ..3 4 0 t | J Pontiac Catholic ....3 ^?*Va^S*?^r v»tar B Mid........._ (7-0) anp Buchanan (7-1-1) 23 Others, In order: Flint Ainsworth, Wyoming Godwin Heights, Clare, Allan Park Cebrlnl, Bllsefield, Frankenmuth. CLASS C Team, record Pall Pto. 1. Galesburg-Augusta (7-0) 141 2. Vandercook Lake (7-0) 134 5. Hancock (7-0) * 112 A Detroit St. Ambrose (4-1) ioa j Si Manistee Catholic (Ml) *0 4. Bath (7-1) _ 01 7. Detroit St. Thomas (7-0) 44 (. ilk Rapids (4-0) 40 t. Battle Croak SI. Phlllo (7-2) 3* 10. Gulncy (toll 37 Others, In order; Flint Holy Redeemer, Grant, Orchard Lake St. Mary, Mount Clemens St, Mary, OackervlllA CLASS D Team, record Pen pta. l. Bay City St. Joseph (M) 11* 5. (Tie) Pottervllle (7 l) and Adrian Catholic (41) 14* A Portland St. Patrick (7-1) S3 5. Utjtwwfflb (7-1) 7* A Hamlramck Immec. Conception 45 We fcesvrci W ifS* Flint St. S4 Francis Xavier (7-2) 33 14 (Tie) Flint St. Matthew (41) and a|K «**!> » . OHitn, in Mdri Owosso st. Paul. Marino CMy Holy Cress. Mdanond St. Amaatlnok Galtm, PMoekey St. Frenda. Wyoming’s Cowboys (10-0-0 in ,1967) and always rugged Nebraska, high-sewing Houston and optimistic Tulane, and Georgia’s determined Bulldogs and’ the Tennessee Vols, the defending Southeastern Conference champs. / 'V Jib- The opening contest in Atlantic Coast COnf e r e n c e competition pits player-rich Wake Forest (32-lettermen) against highly-regarded North Carolina State. In a traditional intrastate battle^ those mighty mites of Ohio football — Miami and Xavier — clash at CSncInnati. Never in the long and Illustrious history of the Hoople Forecast—hak-kaff—do I recall a more formidable opening day schedule! * ★ * But difficult or *r no, your favorite correspondent, in consultation with our new assistant, Chet Thinkley, “the human computer,” has prepared a perfect card for you—har-rumph! .*- The Hoople System foresees the day’s leading contest providing the season’s first upset — kaff-kaff—as the Georgia lads lower the colors of the Tennessee Volunteers. The Bandogs W pywfcBr 12401 •> * At Ltncofar. Nebrasko. fee eft-fense-minded Cornhuskers will edge Wyoming, 28-27, in a thrilling aerial duel I Now oh with the forecast: Dayton 18, Kent State 7 East Carolina 25, Parsons 6 Houston 21, Wane If Buffalo 31, Iowa State 28 Morehead St. 27, Marshall 13 _ Nebraska 23, Wyoming 27 Toledo 23, Ridnnond 7 Utah St SI, New Mexico St. 11 U. Tex., El Paso 47, U.C. Santa Bail). 17 Wake Forest 38, N.C. State 21 Western Mich. 28, Arkansas St 12 West Tex. St 41, Lamar Tech 28 Xavier 18, Miami (O.) M Georgia 22, Tenaesoee It Sportsmanship, dedication and durability are other key factors in the selection. Every year there are many outstanding players, but few who can fill all of the attributes required for the Bronze Shoe Award. • tr W i Last season for the first time there were two choices: twins Doug and Gary Halliday from Royal Oak Kimball. The two honor student linemen are currently at Michigan Slate University. Their selection brought to 13 the number of honorees since the award was^xoriginated in 1956 when Walled Lake’s John Walker was chosen. PROTOTYPE During the span the selection has averaged 6-0 in height and 200 pounds. The academic average has keen just above 3.0. The only position not represented is end. Quarterbacks have captured five of the awards. ★ ★ w Preceding the Haliidays were Jim Ball, Rochester, 1966 (QB); John Gabler, Kimball, 1965 (HB); .Roger Ruminski, Walled Lake, 1964 (T); Ron Ranieri, 1963 (C) and Chuck Lowther, 1962 (QB), both RO Shrine. 4b * Steve Juday, Northville, > 1961 (QB); Mike Brown, Ferndaie, 1960 (QB); Charley Brown, Pontiac Central, 1959 (G); John Lucadam,W&t Bloomfield, 1958 (QB); Lou Pavloff, Hazel Park; 1957 (T); and Walker, Walled Lake, 1956 (FB). DEADLINE The selection is made at the end of the prep season based qjl „ tbei»r o In me a da t i on of coaches and school administrators. All nominations must be submitted to The Press sports department by Nov. 18 ' A * ★ In addition to receiving a certificate, . the honoree has one of his playing shoes mounted in bronze and presented to his high school for the balance of the school year. In addtion, he is eligible to compete for a $1,000 college scholarship presented by Thom McAn Shoes. A A ★ Almost without fail, the Oakland County recipients have played college football. Current-. ly, Gabler (University of Michi-' can) and Ruminski (MSU) are performing for Big Ten teams. GABLER BALL D. HALLIDAY G. HALLIDAY Leo Folsom Has Top Percentage C. BROWN Leo Folsom, of Walled Lake wasted no time continuing the winning tradition of the Vikings’ revered veteran mentor Dave Smith (who left them last fall for an assistant’s spot at Michigan State University). Smith was the second most successful coach in the county high school gridiron realm at the time of his departure. Folsom took over for him and registered an opening log that was just one extra point shy of perfection. As it is, though, the youthful Folsom is the only current prep mentor with at least one season’s varsity campaign behind him who hasn't felt ” defeat. The only blemish on the Walled Lake nine-game schedule last fall was a 20-20 tie. ,, So Folsom’s -889 winning percentage and the .822 of John / Shada, entering his 10th seasWU at Ferndaie St. Janies, rank one-two on the current list. They are the only two above the .800 mark. Both Mike Boyd of Waterford Our Lady and Paul Temerian of Royal Oak Kimball saw their sparkling records diminish somewhat last year. Boyd had a two-year unbeaten mark until, the 1967 Lakers had their problems and won only once. WILL LEAVE The well-liked WQLL athletic mogul is involved in a unique situation this fall. He will* relinquish the coaching reins in final r67 Scocing OAKLAND COUNTY SCORING _ O TD FAT TF .,7 It I 113 .1 14 II 75 .* 14; I 34 ..* II It 73 IS. McFarland, Milford ..... Hayes, Holly _______ Thomas, B'nam Seaholm Panknar, Kettering...... Golf. Watarford Rocha, B. HHtt Andover Tuohy, Cranbrook ....... Marr, Rochester ________ Rose, Brother Rtee ..... Harris, Milford ........ Crocker, R. O. Kimball Phillips, Rochtslsr .... McComb, Lemphere ....... Meadows. Madison ....w Fogle, walled lake...... Blach, Madison ......... Cobb Pontiac Northern Roe, Southfield ........ Irving, B. Hills AndOVtr Raid. Forndsle ......... Ralaia, Clawson......... Tarczy, Country Day .... Brzezinskl RO Shrine .. 5 71 1 45 .771 15 .7 7 1 55 .4 f $ 54 .5 • S 53 ..*■49 ..* I 3 50 i . 3 5 *7 4* .,* 4 4 41 .,* 7 4 44 ■ 4 5 41 .J I 1* 41 SAGINAW VALLEY CONFERENCE • TD PAT TP Wabaca, Flint Northern .1 13 *14 R Matthew, Bay CMy Cantral * SB 43 Rumbavnlv Midland .• 7 1 44 Mj^TKciW C3MT3I * i I 43 WMMh Arthur Ml ,.,•••• .9 $ 1 37 - S * AS; -...11 I s an unusual early season switch necessitated by his pending U.S. Army tour as a commissioned officer in the reserves. Aide George Sharpe is scheduled to replace Boyd. With the retirement of 22-year coach Gene Konley at Rochester’-— he’s now overseeing the Utica schools’ athletic operation — the Rev. John Rakoczy at Orchard Lake St. Mary becomes the dean of the county grid mentors in terms of service (1$ campaigns) and victories 65 out of 97 tries). However, Ivy Loftin (Royal Oak Dondero), Shada at St. James and West Bloomfield^— Art Paddy each has 58 triumphs or more in 9-11 years and could* pass Fr. Rakoczv’s win total within the next srason or two. Only Shada (among the three) has a better percentage. Changes have been made at six schools with five coaches making'their county debuts this week. Dick Tyler is. returning to the Farmington head job that he had in 1965. The new men are Doug Holcomb at Lake Orion, Bill Norton (Brother Rice), Jim Kapp (Rochester), Charles Pratt (Oak Park) and Dave Horner (Holly). Also becoming varsity mentors this season after a year of guiding the . fledgling football fortunes of new schools with jayvee schedules ^are Dave Coatta (Bloomfield Hills L ah ser), George Perry (Waterford Mott), Six Fox (BH Roeper) and Darrell Harper pSouthfield Lathrup). .822 Tarnation, RO Kimboll 3 21 5 1 .774 F. Joranko, Ferndaie 7 44 15 J .71* H. Coleman, Form. OLS 1 3 2 3 .714 R. Holland, N. Farm. 4 37 15 2 -M5 M. Boyd, Waterford OLL 3 15 7 4 M2 • J. Rakoczy, OL St. Mary 13 45 27 3 .470 L. Masteller, C; Day ‘ 4 11 M *. 477 A. Paddy, W. Bloomfield II M 34 4 457 A. Fracassa, RO Shrlno * 33 17 5 .63? F. Crowell, Madison , , 4 » » I ‘M P. Crowell, f&Sif&k 12 IS 4 .450 I. Loftin, RO Dondero 11 41 R 4 .629 E. Bryant, Sou mile Id 2 14 14 * 415 B. McElreatti, Troy . 7.4* 25 3 411 G. Jasko, MH . Lamphoro 2 7 5 1 4H B. Hamilton, tlawoon 3 14 7 1 JR J. Larkin, W.^HmnB 7»3( J 50 J. Ganzel, MHford » 41 31 2 JR D. Walden, Cranbrook 4 14 14 I M B. Kefgen, BH AMp&T 1 4 4 I 400 A. Khikach, Norlhvllle lit 0 .43* R. JKwtyotb Clarkaton 198 j Ij cp. ^Ksu.T’cSa i|| 11 M. Larsan, P. Catholic il l JJ5 tfry I ijjl ELfflll B. Koonr, J. Osborne, B. Boulss. MH THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1068 FIVE Wtffjr footWW 0* WE'RE LOOKING FOR A RECEIVER on a great deal by ALL-ClTYI Yes, now is the time to buy your color sot and onjoy football in color. Sale Price l«"ai*|,1M *q.in. phthire IJ S03J <— : .. — It'* portablel Weigh* less than 42 Ibs.l And the new RCA Super Bright Hi-Lite Color Tube deliver* a picture with 38% brighter highlight* this year. The price? Our lowest ever for RCA Victor—the first name In Color. $24995 Be Sure to Check Our Prices Before Y6u Buy! Here ills... new big-screen Portable Color! From RCA comes the best c thebig-screenportables. Powerful 21,500-volt Sportabout chassis with Sot State devices in several key circuits. Famous New Vista4 picture quality with locked*! color purity. Built-in VHF ai UHF antennas. RCA . . . FIRST in Color TV! The ORTEGA Model gl-708 Color TV with Automatic Fine Tuning (A.F.T.) 23" Diag. —295 sq. in. picture Upright Colotr that fine-tunes Itself! Traditions! console features concealed castersand'fiddle-free ColdrTV. Simply select your channel and Automatic Fine Tuning (A.F.T.) locks in the correct signal. 1 dla*., 295 *4. In. picture Watch Now... Pay Later! ,.. FEB. 1st, 1969' ayneanVu'ff'wmiiitiiidNi i I'weeimi" 2368 Orchard LSke Rd. Phone 682-66T0 OPEN 9 to 9 4350 N. Woodward PHONE Ml 2-3138 10ii£:w& mmsvti i rv»fi ,■#<> <;• «eri:#wee*. SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1968 Chiefs Need Fast Start TEAM—Handling the extra point and chores this fall will be Rollie Garcia (holding) and Jerry Hinsperger. The Chiefs open the season Friday at Midland. Mud becomes Astroturf Huskies Losing Annual Alibi SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) -This is the year of the rag.__ The University of Washington has made a $300,000 effort to -yanfothe alibi from under rain-fearing football visitors by installing a waterproof carpet of fake grass in its 55,000:seat stadium. The field’s new surface is PAUL DELLERBA Coaching Record NAME: Paul Dellerba COACHING RECORD: 63-63-9 PCH RECORD: 30444 SYSTEM: T ASSISTANTS: Steve Szabo, Mel Nuss, James Bowie, Art Van i Rysin, James Goodfellow, : Max Haas COLLEGES: South Carolina and Miami of Ohio called Astroturf and is very similar to the material that floors the Houston Astrodome. But Washington’s Ilk acres of rug is open to a sky which has been known to leak Off and on. There are Californians who swore there was even a dial on Coach Jim- Ownes’ office marked “off’ and “on” and connected, directly to a black cloud roosting over the field in perpetual readiness. A QUAGMIRE They spoke with fear of ven-north to play in the luagmlre. A coach his playefs the field as quag for the Washington Huskies as it was for them, but they never, quite believed it Astroturf was given a local dry run—well, drip-dry—last season in the high schools’ Memorial Stadium downtown. Sixty-seven games were played on the rubber grass, Including nine by the professional Seattle Rangers, and not one halfback whs lost in a mudhole. Just one serious hijury — a pro player suffered a ruptured spleen — was recorded in 2,500 man-hours of football action. In one stretch of four games, neither a trainer nor a doctor was called on the field. The only equipment switch has been in the shoe department Experiments last year evolveddhe use of a soccer-type shoe with multiple small cleats. These give the player what he likes to call “a hold” on the surface for quick turns but permits the foot to yield slightly when the leg is hit. It cuts down on knee injuries, one of football’s occupational hazards. Because visiting teams yrill have only their usual cleated sneakers, Washigton has stocked 200 pairs of the special shoes in assorted sizes. Instead of rushing to the' field to inspect the mire on Friday, the guests will spend a pleasant interlude trying on shoes. Pontiac Central’s chances of a high first division finish in the Saginaw Valley Conference could receive a major boost or setback Friday when file Chiefs open at Midland. i A victory would put the Chiefs in a position to possibly ambush co-favorite Flint Northern the following week at Wisner Stadium. Losses to both Midland and the.Vikings would mean a long uphill struggle. ' nf ^ A/ ■ - Although Central lost 19 of 32 lettermen from last season’s team that placed seventh the returnees supply ■W dr—-—'■------- will have to be filled with untested performers and the bench strength developed. BATTLE FOR THIRD Bay City Central and Flint Northern are expected to dominate the league with Pontiac Central, Midland and Flint Northern battling for the No. 3 spot. The two Saginaw schools, Flint Southwestern and Bay City Handy are rebuilding. ■, “We will be short on, experience and expect to rely on a strong defense,” said PCH coach Paul Dellerba. “Our attitude is very good and could be a factor in overcoming the short points.” ■ * V ★ There is speed and power in the backfield and experience along the interior line. ..Rollie Garcia moves-In.--at quarterback. He played defensive halfback last fall and spelled Larry Froede on offense when the AU-Valley player suffered a shoulder injury. POWER RUNNER Willie Ramsey, Horace Davis and Larry Moses have good speed. Jerry Hinsperger, a 215-pounder, saw considerable action in 1967 and will give Cen- Pontiac Central Ne. Naim Po». 14 Jtm Noel ..............‘----.... . QB 17 >«rra Hvmrtiray ........... ............ QB 1* Rollla Garcia .................. QB 17 Dennis Brown ........................... QB M' wlnla Ramaay ............................ hb 12 Larry Moan* ..... ..... ...... MB % mm '§ iffijl'TMhr T*—•"TTr**rr-“> — MO- M—Law Newcomb .......... . ... . mb 32 Art Goldman ........ ....:.............. HB jjNufus Jiww ■■■■■—.■■■............... .a 35 Mike Ramsay ............................ hb 35 Vance Richardson ......,................ HB .40 Spencer Dinkins .................... FB 41 Jerry Hhwpnr»er ...................... fb 55 Wayne Tlson .............................. C 56 Joe McMillan ........................... C 57 Dick Boyce ............................... C ..i.......................... .»•• >11 ......................... G —jdriooex ..................... Laurl Mallonen ............. .... ...... © Bill Gottschall r....................... O 70 Chris Anderaon ......................... T « Bob Hunt ............................... T 72 Oeorgb ©pie ..........<..... ‘ T 73 JonnTtay.................................. T 75 Scott Wilson T 77 Oliver MaSiet.........i.,............. © 80 Wayne Celaman ...........................■ C si Chris Kharkher ........................ 1 82 Albrey Tipton ........................... I 03 Victor Quince ........................... E 15 Lynn Nnmhii .................... ........., I 16 David McCullum ........................... E Jr. Sr. Ir. Sr. Ir. Sr. tral file power at fullback Dellerba likes to have is bis control-ball offense. Bill Gottschall is a veteran lineman who probably will start at one guard. Robert Hunt, 205, will man one of the tackles, Eric Walker, a 274-pound junior, could see action at one of the defensive tackles.. 'S * ★ ★ Center probably will go to Joe McMillan. Victor Quince is a veteran end, but this could be one of the positions that need shewing up. Pre-season reports say that Bay City Central was decimated by •graduation. This usually is the case. However", Earnin’ Engel ’sees to it that the- juniors see plenty of action. Until someone proves otherwise, the Wolves must be given the edge. FIELD GOAL Flint Northern has good speed returning in the backfield and several very capable performers up front. The Vikings lost to BCC on a field goal in the closing .minutes last season and will be striving to reverse things this time. Midland was stocked with underclassmen last season. They will be out to avenge the punishment meted out during their learning season. Flint Central graduated a good share of its starters and also has a new coach. The Forecast: 5! Bay City Central 2. Film Northern 2. Midland 4. Pontiac Central 47 Film Soulhweslerrt 7. Arthur Hill 8. Saginaw 9. Bay City Handy CWTHE BALL—Holding down the center spot this fati-for the ffrWs of Pontiac Central will be joe McMillen, a 5-9, 169-pound senior. 1967 Results A , ■ PCH Opp. 21 Midland .... ........ . . 0 7 Flint Northern .:rrr.r.;..2S 7 Bay City Handy ........7 13 Saginaw ............ 20 7 Flint Southwestern.....7 29 Flint Central . . ....1* 6 Bay City Central ... .20 7 Saginaw Arthur Hill...1* 13 Pontiac Northern Record: 44-2 THE PONTIAC PRESS* TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1968 SEVEN From Loft to Right, FIRST ROW: M. Young, W. Rom*oy, M. Borders, L. Hannah, H. Davis, B. Hunt, V. Quince, L. Moses, A. Tipton, J. Hintpoigor, O. Otlor, J. McMillan. SECOND ROW; M. Smith, J. Seay, E. Walker, S. Din-kint, E. McDonald, L. Newcombo, P. Humphrey, C. Hirsch, W. Titan, T. Condon, R. Garcia, W. Coleman, THIRD ROW: L. Mallonen, D. Benion, T. Allan, J. Noel, M. Ramsey, D. Brown, O. Matties, S. $trina, S. Wilton, G. Featherson, C. Anderson. FOURTH ROW; C. Khorkhor, G. Opio, L. Fowlkes, V. Richardson, D. Boyce, M. Asplin, T. Graham, A. Goldman, D. Waffle, M. Mickens, 0. Russell, J. Ray.,COACHES: Mr. Mutt, Mr. Richardson, Mr. Haste, Mr. Goodfeilow, Mr. Bowie, Mr. Dellerba, Mr. Szabo. O CHIEFfj PONTIAC'S MERCHANTS ARE BEHIND YOU! B>ILE 1075 West Huron - FI 4-9957 COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. 1130 Wide Track DHve — Pontiac POOLE LUMBER DICKINSON'S The Style Comer of Pontiac ■ f: • ■ AUST1N-NORVEL 'AGENCY 70 West Lawrence at Wide Track 1 • CONN'S CLOTHES 73 North Saginaw — Downtown Pontiac l« FOX CLEANERS Quality Cleaning Since 1929 719 West Huron - Ffd-l 536 pT C\A/CCT*C PAHin • APPIIAMTC ■ - ® KMUIU wt MrrfclMWVsE 422 West Huron - FE 4-5677 HUTTENLOCHER AGENCY 306 Riker Building 0 JUDGE CECIL McCALLUM i. • HIRLINGER TRAVEL CENTER 11 West Lawrence DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - Dial 338-4048 • DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME • 1 85$ West Huron - Powtiac DAVID E. UTLEY Candidate for District Judge, 50th District PONTIAC CO-OP FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 156 West Huron - FE 4-2401 MARCELL CONSTRUCTION CO. 32B North Perry - FE 8-9251 MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER 123Jast Montcalm - FE 3-7845 . TEDDY'S LOUNGE 335 Wesson — Pontiac ROBERT E. CUNNINGHAM Candidate — Judge — District 50 C. WEEDON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 1032 West Huron - FE 4-2597 -UaERTYU>UJ^:^v^,^^ 85 North Saginaw — Downtown Pontiac FLASH 1 HOUR CLEANERS 339 West Huron - FE 3-7608 NORTHSIDE AUTO SUPPLY 507 N. Perry - Phone 3344)941 G & M CONSTRUCTION & ELLIS Custom Builders Since 1945 86 North Saginaw — FE 2-1211' , ■ COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK Offices In Oakland Pnd Macomb Counties EIGHT ____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER H>, 1968 _ Veterans Vital to PNH, Viking Elevens At first glance, the temptation is to say the Inter-Lakes League title will be decided the opening night of loop play when Walled Lake starts the quest of its 10th straight championship against visiting Waterford Sept. 27. The WTHS Skippers are most likely to succeed when and if the Vikings slip. However, ambushes are planned lor the top contenders by both Livonia Stevenson and P .0 n 11 a c n In its history, some who feel the should have been, e up short after a 1, and although the HUSTLING HUSKIE—The steady development is expected to be a leading force if/the 1068 PNH tackle Greg Adsit into a defensive standout has gridmen are to challenge the school record for en a rewarding experience for the Pontiac victories in one season which is six. irthern coaching staff. The 6-0, 220-pound senior > Farmington is rebtiilding \ a new coach, Dick Ttyler, w! newcomer Southfield Lath lacks experience and size being primarily a Junior Huskies Have Good Backs, Line Problem A review of the personnel available to coach Dave Schmidt this season gives the impression that Pontiac Northern could have the best .jrnmmtm There i jJMMMjj But it 1 roaring lIMH 5-4 record was PNH’s L_______ the spirited 63 effort in 1963, last fall wasn't a good season. The breakdown was mental probably more than anything else. While.-Injuries took their, toll, a disheartening 21-20 defeat at Walled Lake sent the Huskies skidding to a 2-4 closing effort when the tackling and blocking lost their early season sting. OPTIMISTIC But Schmidt and his staff ap-, proach the 1968 campaign encouraged by a wealth of quick ball carriers and husky defensive linemen. In 60, 226pound tackier Greg Adsit and 60, 190-pound linebacker Leon Conley they have leadership by example. Transfer halfback Hardtman Jones — a Pontiac Central standout for two seasons — is another prospect who can spark a team by Ids performance. ★ ★ ★ With an unsettled quarterback situation — anyone of five candidates could get the call — the task of inspiring the offense and . defense also will be the responsibility of Adsit, Conley and perhaps senior guard Paul King. King and massive center George Norberg (63, 2 20-pounder) constitute the experience in the offensjge. line. Even the pass catchers are gone. Building up the blocking has top priority this month in practice. The array of fine running backs —• Jerry Woods. Barry Webb, Larry ’Crivea, Joe McShan, Ed Williams, Rick Chapa and Sturdy Seay ~ complementing " the shifty 611, 190-pound Jones will go for naught if the line can’t open the holes. VERSATILE Williams ig one of those given miTJet all on' Tor the * quarterback berth, although he n highly regarded as a defensive backfield and kick retifrn specialist 1967 Results PNH Opp. 19 N. Farmington 13 26 Trenton . . . 20 30 WaOed Lake .... 21 V Waterford ......0 14 ML Clemens f L. Stevenson ... .... 20 25 Kettering 7 • Pontiac Central ..... 13 Record: 646 been a i Northern c. Northern it Holland# ftog .... 11 FMIryga, Mike ... ,12 Hukka, Bob ...... 13 Talbott, Dado .... 14 Wllllami, Eddie .. 20 Roovaa# Mat ..... 22 Wood*. Jerry ..... il Holt, Tom ........ 31 Seay, Sandy ...... U But for. Chart. .... 33 Crivea, Larry ____ 30 cranberry, (harm 31 OwSTdaOt ......... 33 Conwy. Loon ...... 33 Matbm. Ktatb ... 34 Jonah Hardlman . 40 Webb, Barry ...... 41 Nance, Al ......... 43 Collier, Jerry 43 CkOM, Rkl) ....... 44 Pattarton, Pratt on 43 limit, Kurt ...... » Norberg, George .. s «T#rn8 40 Hill, John ...... 41 Hernando, Jim .. 43 King, Paul ....... 43 Lamgbarok bob .. a BEvr?...; 64 Beam, Chrlt ...... 70 NoMfc Mvrlce .... 71 Sertoli, Dan ....... 74 MtIL Crag ........ 75 Cattlllo, Marla ... 74 Long, Bob ........ 77 Guy, Dave ........ 30 McPhell, Andrea . 31 Humphreyi, Steve 33 Pournler, Tim ... 33 Parker, Dave ..... 34 Laturnaau, Warren 33 wooden, Kim ...... ft Inocho, Doug ..... 37 Bonnott, Bruce 33 McShan. Jo* a DAVE SCHMIDT Coaching Record NAME: Dave Schmidt COACHING RECORD: 2627 PNH RECORD: 1623 SYSTEM: Multiple T ASSISTANTS: Dale Fussman, Tom Mc^bnntak, Topy Pizza, Walt Kowarcsyk, John NeDenbach COLLEGE: Illinois Pea. OB OB • OB -08 ..OB ...E WB 5-10 5-7 5-7 3-11 5-11 3- 10 $49 4- 11 n 5- 13 3-W 3-13 T >11 T 64 T 4-1 E 44 E 3-11 E 4-1 E 3-13 E 5-13 E 44 E 3-13 E 3-11 E 3-13 149 140 130 LEO FOLSOM Coaching Record NAME: LeoFolsom COACHING RECORD: 661 W. LAKE RECORD: 661 SYSTEM: Multiple I ASSISTANTS: Andy Zerban, Dick Woodworth, John Oswald, John Shadford. COLLEGE: Central Michigan, Michigan State. Name Pee. Hgt. 14 Don Burlingame ........................ Q at 14 Tom E vane ............................ q *.» i7 Pat Pmo ..:.......................... e s-11 It Robert Swlatek ....................... q s-ig 13 Roy Coomar ’■......................... q mi 30 John Oroaey ........................... B 3-7 21 WeynO. Moreru ____%.......... ........ b . 5-9 33 Bob zaabet ' S*A ‘ 23 Sieve OMMrtr :v:.vf ' ' St* 34 Jack Lewie ........................... B : t-13 37 Wil VenderRoeet ...................... B 44 33 Mike Kamar ............................ B 54 43 Jerry owrian ......................... B .54 4i Dan Curdy ........................... b 54 * Don Slogul* •••'..................... B 5-7 43 Bill WeMl ........................... B 54 50 Larry iigham ......................... C 44 31 Frank Onvla ........................... C 6-1 53 Jim Thompson . ........................c 44 43 John Bubnoo ........................... o s-io »» Gone irlnkar ......................... o 5-7 44 Gref GwiWn * .... ........ o s-u 37 Jim Mearoem ...........................g s-n 71 Gary D3MBIB -........................ t 44 73 Brea qw«» ....................... ....t 44 73 Larry ImranMi ............i............T 42 . 74 Henry Shiar .......................... T 44 7? Wally Williams ....................... T 411 34 Dan aipham ............................ E g-n 44 John therks .......................... e 4i •7 Bob Ouihrle .................... ;..f /g* aa Grog Wendell ........................ 8 41 33 Bob ■ moils ..................... '..I 5-n Wgt. CMas 137 Jr. 143 Sr. ig Sr. m Sr. 143 Jr. 140 Sr. MB Jr. Walled Lake's Defense Key to %itle Hopes Northern. nptation League opening Walled its 10th • 1 , am-• the top Livonia iliac with while THREE FACTORS.. Walled Lake can point to a veteran lineup on defense as reason No. 1 for it's favorite’s role. A talented .backfield crew is reason No. 2, and 21 let-terwinners back from an 8-61 squad is No. 3- . Waterford boasts the I-L's top quarterback returnee in Brad Potter. The Skippers’ high-scoring backfield of last season returns intact and there is plenty of size up front to open some holes. ★ * ★. • PNH doesn’t expect to relinquish much yardage through the middle and has a top-rated crewofrunners. Stevenson’s initial grid, campaign in the league last fall found it a top-flight foe' for everyone. The Spartans split -their four starts and weren’t outclassed in .any of them. ★ it ★ Lanky signal caller John McFaddin, rangy halfback Jeff Scott and diminutive scatback John Lang are the core of Lathrup’k backfield. Tackles Rick Weinberg (616. 220 pounds) and Jim Preston (62, 190) are the only boys with any size. BACK AT HELM Tyler handled Farmington for one season three years ago and now has to start from scratch after the Falcons’ one-victory . effortlasffall. :'Me8Sopninepdra^ ■ have slowed the development of two potential starting linemen. Junior halfback Lou Henry is a bright spot for the coach. Rick Landacre (fullback) and Bill Mynatt (quarterback) show promise and center Toni Koops will anchor the line. Coach Darrell Harper at Lathrup will send the Chargers against their I-L rivals with only one season of junior varsity experience. Lumps and lessons loom for them this fall. The coaches'forecast: INTER-LAKES LEAGUE T. WaRetf Lett 2. Waterford Township THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1968 . NINE GO HUSKIES! The Huskies, from left to right FIRST BQWiJLPoihor. A. McPhoil, B. Webb, P. Patterson, C. Butler, G. Adsit, L Conley, B. Hukka, M. F ietryga, p. Inscho. SECOND ROW: T. Holt, KTShieldi, KTMorEott, K. 5ands,B:BiS: nett, B. Long, M. Castillo, P. King, D. Guy, D. Talbott, T. Fournier. THIRD ROW: T. Miller, D. Sorted, G. Collier. R. Holland, J. Dunn, L. Crivea, R. Chapa, W. Latumeau, J. Hill, C. Humphrey. FOURTH ROW: J. Hernandez, A. Nancye, S. Woods, G,. Norberg, B. Lamphere; K. Wooden. FIFTH ROW: E. Williams, J. Woods, S. Seay, H. Jones, S. Granberry, J. McShan. Coaches, are Mr. Schmidt, Mr. Fustman, Mr. Kowalcz. “VPe’re sure ihatyoiCtt FINISH ON THE TOP" ___ ...... • GREEN PARROT POOLE LUMBER Si Oakland Awe., Pontiac • FOUR CORNERS RESTAURANT Corner of Walton & Perry > CHIEF PONTIAC FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 790 Joslyn Ave., Pontiac • HOLMS'OARAGE 880 University Drive, Pontiac 335-3183. • ROBERT E CU^WiRIHiM^ Candidate — Judge — District 50 • FAIRWAY FOODS 1220 N. Perry, Across from Pontiac Northern, 334-2260 • TEDDY'S LOUNGE 335 Wesson • NORTHSIDE AUTO SUPPLY 507 North Perry, Pontiac, 334-0941 a GEORGE'S MARKET 462 S.- Saginaw, Pontiac • HIRLINGER TRAVEL SIRVICE M West Lawrence ■ • HUDSON HARDWARE 21 East Walton near Baldwin DAVID E. UTLEY , Cn«m for District ledge 50th District GREEN PARROT T650 N. Perry, Poritiac • AUSTIN NORVEU. AGENCY - 70 W. Lawrence at Wide Track Drive • B&G TILE 1075 West Huron • HUTTENLOCHER AGENCY 306 Rilcer Building • .LIBERTY LOUNGE Z 85 N. Saginaw, Pontiac • CONN'S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw e BAZLEY MARKET 78 N. Saginaw--- - --- • DICKINSON'S The Style Corner of Pontiac • COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. 1130 Wide Track Drive, Pontibc • JUDGE CECIL ftAcCALLUM • COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 21 Offices in Oakland and Macomb Counties • HOLLERBACK AUTO PARTS 273 Baldwin, Pontiac — Telephone 338-4051 I- m mm—mm TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1968 Waterford Pursuing I WTHS Boasts Experienced, Talented Unit Waterford’s explosive attack of 1967 could easily b e overshadowed by this year’s Skipper offense; if -the defense can pick up where it left off, this fall could be the best in WTHS grid history. * * The Skippers last season scored four touchdowns or more in five of their nine games. Included was a record 54-7 thrashing of arch-rival Kettering in the finale despite treacherous footing. * ★ * Hie defense in the final three games never yielded more than one six-pointer, though this performance perhaps w a s tainted by the muddy playing conditions. Still, it was a significant Improvement and a big factor in WTHS’ winning record (5-3-1). * ★ ★ But focal point No. 1 in discussing the new Skippers’ roster has to be the offensive backfield. Two-year starter Brad Potter will direct, the attack. BALL CARRIERS His handoffs will go to tricky halfback Steve Goit, slender speedster Mike Sheldon—and (hiving senior Neil Blackyier. The crunching power in the backfeld will come from 206-pound fullback Bruce Saffron who is backed up by senior Mark Altemaiin. , ★ ★ ★ In addition, bdth Goit. and Sheldon can” pass off their halfback sweeps, or dash downfield to receive the aerials of Potter. The attack also has a Bill Foley, plus compact terminal Steve Lohff. ★ ★ ★ % -. Blackmer and Frank Ballard will see extensive duty in the defensive backfield. Junior 195-pounder Jim Main heads the linebacker corps. Third-year veteran center Bruce Carlson will also utilize his fc-2, 205-pound bulk at middle guard. Farmington i wnire • Gochrar No. NMi 10 Don BaMock ...... » Randy Clevolpnd .. 15 BUI Mynott ....... » John Walling ...... 24 Low* MW.......... 25 Ornnh Davit ..... » B|«rn ThorraMlon . 30 Tony HBnmalapth 32 Rick Laodacra .... 30 Jim PMnrt ........ 40 Don Schultz'.... « Paul White hobb 50 DOW 51 | John Ttghe ...a. 47 Davo Sargy ....... Hgt. 100 5-10 5-11 5-10 Walled Lake, to Clash in Early Tilt 1967 Results Waterford OPP. 40 W. Bloomfield ... ......20 0 Southfield ........ 7 28 Utica Stevenson 0 32 Farmington .. .32 0 Pontiac Northern \......27 27 L. Stevenson ...........19 6 Walled Lake .......... - 7 2 Lapeer ................. 0 54 Kettering ............ 6 Record: 5-3-1 A veteran, crunching defense keynotes what Is likely to be file last Walled Lake powerhouse for a few seasons on the ' Inter-Lakes League gridirons. Now officially WL Central, —the persnnial I-L grid champion doesn’t have to (Bride Its __football talent wealth until next fall when Walled Lake Western will open. Though the prospect isn’t a happy one for second-year mentor Leo Folsom, the youthful coach hopes the 1368 Vikings will, avoid the suspenseful performances of last season while still posting another undefeated season-.- y."';, ' CLOSE CAULS In winning eight and tying one, the Vikings registered four victories by one point, and another by one touchdown — usually earning, from behind. 4 If the squad can get its attack going earlier this fall, Folsom would have an opportunity to give more players game experience and thus improve the holdover Vikings’ chances next year. . , - . * * * A stronger 185-pound linebacker John Bubnes is a phis on the defense. Behind him in the secondary -are experienced hands Greg Wendell, 13111 Welch, Pat Piilo and Dan Spatula. JOHN MOFFAT Coaching Record NAME: John Moffat COACHING RECORD: 10-16-1 WTHS RECORD: 10-16-1 SYSTEM: Multiple T ASSISTANTS: Larry Sehobey, Don Beadle, A1 Cuthrell, Pat Boyd COLLEGES: Mississippi, Hillsdale ^Waterford No. Nam# II Foul LaBarga : M Mika Sheldon .... if Brad Potior .. 25 Alan Smith ... 24 Nall Blackmer Larry Hammerly Frank Ballard . Larry whetstone Mark Amimann . Bruce Saffron . Paul Shallman . SSSiSir. Bruce Carlson ... Nfefsr... 1 iralg^WInger . ~kTfe Schdtcker tick* Position 5-10 5-10 t-2V> 5-11 EXPERIENCED HAND — Quarterback Brad Potter broke into file Waterford Township backfield as g sophomore. The’ 5-9, 170-pound senior la a key figure if the Skippers are to threaten for the Inter-Lakes. League title again this campaign. He has a veteran backfield to work with. ' Anchoring the defensive wall are third-year regular Wally Williams (a 5-10, 195-pounder) and Larry Bigbam (8-0, Iff). The running game should be dangerous. Zippy Bob Zaebst and grinding Steve Gebala can comprise a potent one-two ground game. Pushing them for regular berths will be John Orosey and Mike Kamer. Juniors Jack Lewis and Wayne Morenz undoubtedly will see lots of game action, foo. Bob Swiatek has first call at the signal caller’s berth, but bidding for recognition are junior passers jtlon Burlingame and Roy Cooroer. Senior guard Greg Goniea and the aforementioned Williams and Bigham are talented Mockers. Rick Lobert and Bob Denting are other top offensive line candidates. 1967 Results Walled Lake Opp. 12 Kimbal ............... 9 20 Berkley ....... ...... 0 12 L. Stevenson 21 Pontiac Nprthern .: ......20 32 Flint Carmen 2 19 Farmington .... 13 7 Waterford 7 Plymouth 7 21 Ann Arbor .. 20 Record: 8-0-1 SKIPPING ALONG—Stocky Steve Goit is expected to have Waterford’s Skippers soaring if he can improve upon last fall’s 13-touchdown ^performance. Coaching Record NAME: Dick Tyler COACHING RECORD: 34' FARMINGTON RECORD: 3-6 SYSTEM: Multiple' ASSISTANTS: Uwe Wiese, Ray Boyle, Clarence Hause. COLLEGE: Eastern Michigan ELEVEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1968 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHpOL ■ . • •> I ' • .; • /• .-to V' The Skippers are, from left to right, FIRST ROW: M. Marks, E.AIsup, R. Mason/ B. Carlson, S. Wylie, C, Winger, D. Bell, B. Schlecker, L. Romeo, F. Ballard. SECOND ROW: N. Blackmer, B. Saffron, T. Crawford, C. Bush, L Hemmerly, B. Foley, S. Golf, B. Potter, M. Sheldon, S. LohfF,\LJ Whetstone. THIRD ROW: J. Main, T. Sager, M. Altemann, E. Rocheleaut, S. Kressbach, R. Trios, P. Shallmah, T. Tippen, P. LaBarge, A. Smith. IT’S THE SKIPPER’S YEAR! We Wish You Smooth Sailing MENCO TIRE 4520 Highland Rd. - 674-3157 MBfiHES-IUIGIIER-SVFFRIN Pontiac Mall, Telegraph at EHx. lk. Rd. -6£2-2200-^ HIRLMGER TRAVEL CENTER 11 W. Lawrence, Downtown Pontiac — 338-4048 BURKE LUMBER CO. 4495 Dixie Hwy.. - OR 3-1211 FLOOR SHOP 2255 Elizabeth Lake Rd. - 682-44211 THE P0MTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph trt- Eliza bethLakcrftd- 682^1123- - " WATERFORD FUEL A SUPPLY 3943 Airport Road FELICl QUALITY MARKET 1116 W. Huron St. - 335-6109 SPEHCER FLOOR COVERIHG 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. — 682-9581 C. WEEDON CONSTRUCTION CO. -1332W.^tJron^334^*5^7--------— MONTGOMERY WARD Pontiac Mall, Telegraph at Eliz. Lk. Rd. - 682-4940 DIXIE GARAGE BUILDERS 5744 Highland Road (M-59) - OR 4-0371 TOWN i COUNTRY COMMUNICATIONS 4664 W. Walton, Drayton Plaint - 674-3161 TWELVE THE PONTIAC* Pfc&SS, ftlESDAV, SEPTEMBfeW ib, i^8 Oxford Working on Scoring Wildcats Try to Overcome " '67 Letdown Oxford’s Wildcats hope they can spread their scoring around more this season and they don’t ^intend to let up in their final \ Central' Suburban grid campaign. \Th» Wildcats moved into the circuit last season with very little prior exposure to the style of football. They handily won their debut with a six -touchdown romp against Harper Woods. ★ ★ . * ■ ■' They were routed by eventual champion Lamphere before blanking Chippewa Valley in start No. '3. Then the letdown came and the Wildcats dropped their last four games —' including two league outings. SUM ATTACK Adding to the disappointment was the fact that after their six-pointer spree against Harper Woods, the Wildcats could only cross the goal line three more times all season. The 1968 Oxford squad will be smaller and less experienced. But coach Gerry Neidlinger does have the usual Oxford dashing speed in the backfield if he can develop the blockers. * ★ ★ Guard Randy Shepard is the team leader. Tackle Chris Kozachik (a 210-pounder) should be full recovered, fropn a broken leg suffered last fall. At center x there is 185-pounder Randy Woodbeck. Another line prospect is 190-, pound guard Jerry Podzikowski. On defense, Larry Rumball throws his 205 pounds around at end and tackle; and 185-pound Marty Ostrander likes the mid-1 die guard role. Ron McIntyre packs 185 pounds at another tackle lost. TWO CHOICES The quarterbacking is up for grabs between senior Larry Schultz and junior Dan Valentine. Dave Darling, a speedy flanker, is one of their targets, and also newcomer Greg Davidson. *0kNTRAL. SUBURBAN' LEAGUE Prwtmg.n ft■y.w,. •1. MH Lamphtrt ’4. ChlPltiewa Valley 2. Lutheran East 5. Warren Woods * 3. Oxford 6. Harper WO ' 1 ■ 8 -1 Hi PRACTICING DECEPTION—Oxford ball handler Dart Valentine (right) practices a handoff to fullback Clarence Millen as the Wildcats prepare for their opener this Friday with Clarkston. Both are hoping to crack the starting lineup in the opener after beginning last season as reserves. —. Oxford Roster 10 Dan Valentino _____ 12 Larry Schultz _____ 14 Dave Kastelic .... 20 John Calahan .... 21 Bill Nika ....... 22 Greg Davidson ___ 23 Tarry Horton .... ■24 Dave Poilliiu .... 30 Dennis VanWagner 33 Clarence Millen .. 44 Darrell Marsh ___ 45 Claude Thayer ... 44 Ardy winter ....... 50 Paid Kalohn ....... 53 Marly Ostrander .. 54 Randy Woodbeck .. 55 Gale Hallock .... 40 Bruce Bromley______ 42 Randy Shepard — 43 Harry Curtis .... 44 Jerry Podzikowski 40 Dane Stites ....... 70 Bruce Feldman _____ 73 Tom Meaghar ..... 74 Steve Burnham ___ 75 Chris Kozachik .... 74 Lee Pagel ......... 77 Ron McIntyre ...... SO Dennis Merritt ... 03 Dennis Moore ______ 84 Larry Rumball 85 Dean Marsh ...... 99 Bob Slnacola YOUR FINANCIAL WOES With Our Convenient § HOMEOWNER’S 8 LOAN PLAN! fTp TO *5,000 OnVourHorneE*-^ ■ ^ ------------------ Phone In Your Application Today! § FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION S- 317 National Building-lOWESTHLRON—8-4022 HERE'S DRY____V_ CLEANING That's Sure to Score! , CHEERS! We'll make your cloth#* gleam for back, to school, and toach them how to look liko how. Put us bn your team, and wo'H tackle the task of making dothos look great, at reasonable rates. Squire Cleaners INDEPENDENCE COMMONS OPEN DAILY 5907 DIXIE HWY., WATERFORD 7 — 7 623-0906 1967 Results i 0 Clarkston 19, | 0 Flint St. Mike ........20 42 Harper Woods............ 7 0 Lamphere ...............49 6 Chippewa Valley ..... 0 6 Lutheran East ..........26 0. Warren Woods ..........29 6 Fowlerville ............44 0 Lake Orion ...............tt Record: 2-7-0 JERRY NEIDLINGER Coaching Record NAME: Gerry Neidlinger COACHING RECORD: 13-30-7 OXFORD RECORD: 7-17-2 SYSTEM: Multiple T ASSISTANTS: Dale Orchard, Lee Noftz, Ted Freymiller Larry Ferrigan COLLEGE: Western Michigan WILDCATS’ LEADER — Captain Randy Shepard will see duty at Oxford ps a linebacker and guard. The 5-7., 170-pound senior lettered last fall and hopes to lead the Wildcats to a better season. z Paact film Com 559 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-0127 TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND INtfUMEblATE POINTS THIRTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1068 New Coach, League Holly Has Fresh Start There’s a new look for Holly’s i Bronchos this year. i First of all, the team has ,a new coach, and secondly, the squad is playing in a newly-organized league. SEES SURPRISES ' Heading the squad this fall s i David M. .Homer, who says, “lids should be a year of many | surprises. We feel we have as good a chance as any team. ” The favorites in the Flint Metro League are always Ainsworth. LACK EXPERIENCE Holly could figure in the title picture but the Bronchos will i have to rely on players with only reserve experience to do it. * ★ * , | Among the 10 holdovers'are ] three linepien. and a big fullback. The linemen are tackle Ted Witte (6-1, 225), guard Tim Striggow (0-2, 195) and center Jim Bradley (6-0, 200, while the fullbaek is Tim Burns, a 6-1, 195-pounder. All are. seniors. A couple of prospects are transfer student Dan Groh, a 5-10, 185-pound halfback, and junior halfback Tom Boeder, a 5 9. 160-pounder. PnitiMI Ht. s Holly Roster Ho. Homo IS Hank Norton .... It Bob Grab ..... 20 Mol Crkfro ... fi Oan Groh ..... II hn While ...... 30 Tim Bum ...... 31 Carroll Etwardo 00 L. J. Dunning 41 William Jozwlk . 41 Larry Boon.... S Dennis Hickey . 45 Tom Boeder st Bin Jenaon ..... 51 Jim Bradley .. 52 Eric Men ..... M David Escamilla 42 John Laeca ... 44 Leonard Hickey . IS Tim Striggow ... 44 Roger Downing . n Tm Witte ...... 71 Tim Chambers '.. 72 Dave Bernes ... 73 Tam McKinney 74 Wait Carnet tt Robert Montgomery tl Dan Ginetple t2 Mike fi David 14 Dale I______ — Ronald Botvar t SHF. — Guy Narrower Qt 5'S 5'7 w 15 1967 Results Holly OPP. 20 Flint Bendie . ... .....20 j 7 yjnrthvMU ..: ■ f 0 Bloomfield Hills ?,....20 7 Clarkston ............ 13 20 W. Bloomfield ...... 28 14 Milford ______________ 34 38 Brighton . __........■..'7 13 Clarenceville .......... 6 13 Fenton .............. .54 Record: 3-5-1 m Jr. I Sr. ft Jr. 1 5 0 £ 5'10 i* % i ns 155 j air. Wester Michigan University’s ' football team has a brother combination in its defensive backfleld this fall. They are senior Dave and sophomore Don Hpdson, both of whom attended Springfield High School in Battle Creek. AUTO INSURANCE For The DRIVERS AGE 16 TO 8Q If You Woro Cancelled, Rejected or Declined Wo Can Help You. For Information on Full Coverage With Low Monthly Terms Call:4 FE 4-0589 STOP! MIIVI IN BIHIND in at BRUMMETT NEW “TOP QUALITY” GALVANIZED 48” FENCE' 581 Includes wire, lint posts, and top rail. Manufaeturad to last for years. End posts, gates and fittings extra. IMMEDIATE AND PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION. per ft. Reg. 69c 100* or more EASY TERMS UNIVERSAL FENCE CO. 750 N. Milford Rd. Just N. of M-59 Call 363-6639 • Gungmoke Color • Pile Lined 17" SHOES Charge It With Michigan Hankard or Security Charge Open Every Evening’til 9 It’s Kick-Off Time With Hush Puppies®. . . Boots Lead The Parade! igh to ankle low, lined or unliped they’ll keep nfortable and looking very fashionable, indoors it. They’re, Stadium-Bound. Pile Lined 12" Gunsmoke Color for men ... pile lined! - 15" Hush Puppius* MMMv CASkAL t Fourteen THE PONTIAC fPRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER M, 1068 Pontiac Catholic to Rebound -3| Titans Hoping to Improve in Speed, Size Watch for the Titans of Pontiac Catholic to rebound this year in the Northwest Catholic League race. The Green-and-White finished fourth last year with a 3-4 mark, but they figure to more than turn that mark around .this fall. MORE EXPERIENCE The school was new last fall and coach Mel Larsen was new to the TRanSr so It figures hath -experience all around this year’s clilb will be tough. ★ ★ ★ “We don’t have a great deal of depth,’’ says Larsen, “but with no injuries we should make a good showing. We have better size and speed than last year.” FINAL CAMPAIGN Another thing the Titans have going for them is that they’U be bowing out of the Northwest loop after this season and they’d like to leave with tijeir^, heads high. From a depth standpoint, Larsen has 10 lettermen returning and there’s a lot of quality in those 10. Along the line he has tackle Larry Klein (6-0, 200), center Charles Amshay (6-0, 180), guard Biff Martin (5-10,165) and end Dave Bierlein 6-1,175). MORE CANDIDATES Some of the other linemen who figure prominently in Larsen's plans are guards Rick Polmear (5-8, 150) and Larry -Boyer (5-10, 150), tackle Cliff Linsenman (5-10, 170) and end Kelly Dean (64), 155). Sparking a talented backfield will be speedster Tim Boyer, a 5-10, 160-pound junior, who led the team with more than 800 yards total offense last season. MEL LARSEN Coaching Record NAME: Mel Larsen COACHING RECORD: 43-30-2 PONT. CATHOLIC RECORD: 3-5-0 SYSTEM: Multiple T ASSISTANTS: Joe Garcia, Phil Neville, Jerry Qhngren, Gary Roediger and Jim Conlen COLLEGE: Notre Dame Grid Numbers Thinner at Waterford Our Lady COVERING UP - Defensive bad: Rudy Martinez dives on a loose ball during a practice session with his Pontiac Catholic teammates. Martinez is a 5-7, 135-pound junior. Five new opponents will appear on Central Michigan University’s 1969 football schedule including Western Michigan, rthern Iowa, Wisconsin-Mil-Aukee, Akron and Indiana 'State. The bench will be almost deserted when the Lakers of Waterford Our Lady take the field this fall. Only 24 candidates are on hand and coach Mike Boyd is keeping his fingers crossed that the hjjury bug will bypass his thin' squad. ENTERING army Boyd, 26, will have something else on his mind, too. He’s slated to enter the U. S. Army Oct 11, the halfway point in the schedule, so the last half of the> campaign will be handled - by assistant coach Joe Sharpe. ★ ★ ♦ Boyd’s a first liwutenant and he’ll report to Ftirt Benjamin Harrison in Indianapolis, Ind. “We play our games on Saturday night, and I’ll try to get weekend passes,” said Boyd. THIN NUMERICALLY Young Mike, whose basketball team advanced to the semifinals last spring, has some talent on the squad, but it’s a Pontiac Catholic N*. Nam* It Herb Larson ... 11 Mika Lavoie .... u Mark Rotalli .... 20 Tim Boyar ....... 21 MOrk Covault .... 22 Dav* Boyar ...... 21 Joa Spadafora ... 24 Mlk* Gallagher . 25 Barry Burcn ’.... 30 Rick VWrlo ..... . 11 Mika Albrecht ■.. 32 Mika Datmar _____ 13 Gerard Holland .. 40 Rudy Martinez .. 41 Greg Almai ...... 42 Pete Spellman ... 43 Barry Martin .... 50 Biff Martin ..... 51 Tom Worthy .... 52 Jim Lindsay — 53 Vinca Holland .. 60 Rick Polmaar .. ' 61 Grant Raadlger 62 Andy Sabato .... 63 Larry Boyar .... 64 Steve Patch ..... 65 Rick Ochoa ...... 70 Dave Wehr ....... 71 Toni Jamnlk _____ 72 Chariot Amshay 73 Larry Klein ■ 74 cliff Linsenman . 77 Don Montgomery M Jim Baucfttr .... 01 Jett Donovan .... 02 Dave Bierlein .. (3 Kellie Dean ».... M Tom Doyon ........ Pet. QB QB QB Name Mick. Kroguleck! Joseph Szpunsr ... John Tew* ........ Tad Halka ........ , K,en Zelnis ..... Paul Jasllewicz . Dal*. Roman ...... Watt Sakowskl ... Tad Cyman ...... Etf W&Wo ....... ■ Gary Juoaw ...... John Ofnanczyk .. John Ramtaa ...... Frank Pubrovich .. Rick Strzalkowskl George Mlanowskl Pat WMcki ........ Joa Szafrawskl ... Dan Klimkltwlc* . PatlHan Ht. ... QB 5-10 Stitt Bit 5-10 S-W I 76 Si *2 1' Sf Tom Ruteckl . Rick fljawttrniiri' Dave Krause . Dave Pllarz ... Mark Langowsk Garry RuMman John May* Slav* Ermak Rick Kuetnyk 5-10 $■]§ 5-11 5tt small team in numbers and therein could lie some problems. HeJl put together one of the best.backfieids in the league. Whether it’ll perform effectively is another question. ★ ★ it There!s a shortage of linemen on the Laker squad, and without the manpower up front, the best runners are nothing. jt4 ★ ★ A Heading the backfieldialentis quarterback Jim Tracey, a 5-10, 203-potmd sophomore, *gho’U be working, with junior alTk e Webster (5-8, 165) and seniors Jim Hagan (5-10, 175) and Roy Lilley (5-8, 160). HOLDOVER LINEMAN The only holdover on the line is tackle Jon Weston, a 5-10, 185-pounder. Bidding for jobs on the line will be tackles Pat Hdnis, a 58, 158-pound junior, and 210-pound junior Len Methner, along with guard Bryan Sauve (58,150), a junior, and end Pat McColgan, a 5-10, 155-pound-junior. --------rr— ★ The Lakers’ hopes are tied to the ability of the newcomers to step into starting positions. If they mature rapidly, the season could have its hright spots. Otherwise, another 1-7 season could be in the offing. TOP TITAN - Heading the Pontiac Catholic Titans m Jbeg open the season this week will, be quarterback Herb Larson, a 5-11, 155-pound junior. 11X19.5 zinc—11 cutline .. .. .. 1967 Results Pontiac Catholic 6 St. Marys R. O. 36 St. Rita ..... 14 St. James .... 6 O. L. Sorrows .. Opp. ...26 ...19 ....13 ....33 Coaching Record NAME: Mike Boyd <# COACHING RECORD: 15-7 WOLL RECORD: lfc7 SYSTEM: Multiple T ASSISTANT: Joe Sharpe COLLEGE: Michigan State 0 Frances De Sales ....... 6 12 St. Mary O. L. 14 33 Waterford OLL .... .....7 6 Bloomfield KBs Lahser ..19 . Record: 388 When Westdiw Michigan University opens its football season at home Sept. 14 against ’ Arkansas State it will be only the second meeting between the two teams. Last year Arkansas State scored a 218 victory in the series opener. 196TResBlls Waterford PAJU-rvrrr"rDpffr 0 St. Mary O.L. ... .... 12 6 O.L. Sorrosw........-. 49 7 St.Francis De Sales .14 « St. Rita .......... 6 6 St. James ....... 19 6 St. MaryR.O,.... 2p 7 Pontiac Catholic .. 33 19 Richmond ......... 4} Record: 1-78 -J—»—- Waterford OLL THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY,* SEPTEMBER 10, 1968 FIFTEEN Thin Eaglets Ready Cyman Leads OLSM Eleven in '68 Race Couch Fr. John Rakoczy of Orchard Lake St. Maty looks over his 1068 roster, and begins to hope that there’ll be few, if anj^ opportunities to use the school’s health insurance policy thisfall. Injuries represent a part of football that Coach Fr. Rakoczy and tbe Eaglets could well do without this campaign. THIN SQUAD The Eaglets are thin this year..That’s nothing new for OLSM, really, but it is if the injury bug invades a camp. Last year, the Eaglets went tbrpugh the season with just 15 regglan and they won the Northwest Catholic League championship with a 7-5 record. “We had «Wy one injury,“ offered Fr. Rakoczy. FIGURE IN RACE The successful OLSM coach isn’t in the habit of talking about championships for the Eaglets, but odds are they’ll figure prominently in the ’68 race. • # „ ★ ★ Essentially, the team is much the same as last year. From a number standpoint, it’s almost identical. Same for quality. This edition may lack a bit of experience, since there are only four seniors on the team. AUsSTATER gone Gone is All-State center John Wojtys, but returning is another potential All-Stater in fullback Tad Cyman, a bruising 6,3 185-pounder, who has won two letters with the Eaglets. ★ ★ ★ Cyman has to have a big year for the Eaglets to prosper, and the same goes for quarterback Mick Krogulecki, a 5-10, 155-pound junior. Another.likely backfield performer will be Dale Roman, B 5-P, isa-pnnnd junior. Toss Up for Parochials It’s take your pick in the'the Eaglets have enough talent Northwest Catholic League. 1 to win it again, or at least make Orchard Lake St. Mary (7-0); the challengers know they’ve is the, defending champion and i been in a fight LIKELY SUCCESSOR The most llekly successor to the Eaglets on the throne is St. Francis de Sales, which came on strong last season to finish a game behind OLSM. St. Francis has a handful of key performers returning and the coaches have put the finger on the Monarchs to rise to the top this season. Picked to give the Monarchs a run for all the marbles are OLSM, Farmington Our Lady, Femdale St James and Pontiac Catholic, not necessarily in that order. After that it looks like Waterford Our Lady, Detroit St. Rjta and Royal Qnk St. Mary. ' '"'A surprise in the group could be St. Rita, which has a big crop of veterans bade from last year’s squad that finished last I at 6-7. For a reversal, however, the Vikings would have to 'develop a winning attitude. * They’ll find out quite early how |they stand, since St. James is I first on the schedule (Sept. 14). FR. JOHN RAKOCZY Coaching Record X>ACH: Fr. John Rakoczy CACHING RECORD: T- MARY RECORD: I: Multiple T EAGLET STARS—Two of the { veterans on the Orchard Lake St. Mary squad are center Ed, Wojtys and quarterback Mick j Krogulecki, and they’ll hold] starting assignments when the i team opens the season Sunday.1 NORTHWEST CATHOLIC The consensus: 1. St. Francis de Sale* 2. Pontiac Catholic 3. Orchard Lake St. Mary 4 Femdale St. James 5. Farmington Our Lady 6. St. Rita 7. Waterford Our Lady 8. Royal Oak St. Mary RINflMELiJ’S Strike Up the Band Attention, Parents L Ik i V*n. Name Mike Scelly ..... Tom Brown ...... Rod Thiel ....... Mike Hall ....... Marty Blair ..... diary Miliar..... Tom Mayor* ______ Tom Ko«h ........ Mika FHzwIlaon .. Mark McAllister Greg Holmes .... Bill Lwmoy .....-. Lea Littlejohn ... Russ Gill ....... Chris Lawson Oave Ludwick .. Chris Diener Paul Kiowaleskl . Bob Dora ........ Paul Kruger ..... Jon Nugent ...... Mika Moeller ... John Motor ...... Roger Mouthaan Arf ISchupbach Mika Matwi ...a Barney Chapmen Herb Bellalrs ... Mike Gorang ... Paul Ormlston .., Bill Hanley ..... Carl Sheehan ____ Scott Kennedy . . Stan BaMuk .i... Jim Darla ....... Brad WIIlKk ..... Tad Mulkaslan .. Jim Barrett ...... SUB Sni rio sis 240 235 200 ito -*! , S' -W'V-’SW Avondale Roster NAME: Bob Young COACHING RECORD: 56 AVON RECORD: 3-6 t SYSTEM: I Formation ASSISTANTS: A1 Magnus, Jim Boreland, Tom Wheatly. COLLEGE: Arkansas. Wayne State, BOB YOUNG Grid TV 'Pome' Teams that come up with a String of reversals Get no satisfaction from —TV commercials., -_ Na. Nam* 4S Gary Monroe ........ 41 Clyde McCauley ... 30 Billy UM«r ........ 7# Gant Chevalier _____ 31 Gary price ........ *1 Da«b Sutherland .. *3 John WIIMord ........ 74 Todd La Rose ...... 71 Dan Barker ........ 73 Kan Walker ......... 50 Dwight McLaughlin 10 Larry Davis ........ 42 Gary Patterson _____ 44 Harry Ramsay ........ aS Jim Stent .......... tt Wilson Stork ....... 51 Harold Cljaaon .... 32 Ron Clason ......... .22 Craig Medlin ....... 41 Bob Mutter ....... 21 Billy Im ........... 11 Men DeClerk ....... 72 Philip Barger ..... 20 Ron Strandell ...... SI Mitch Vooall ....... SO Bob Stouffar ...... SB Gary Harlan ........ 75 penial BurraU .... . 44 Mcfc SWWIt ......... 44 Randy Cornell ....... Ed Gromer ......... Position Nt. Wt. Clam ... © 6 IN . - Sr. D 61 IN Sr. ....» 51 150 Sr. ... G 51 IN Sr.- 5*9 191 Jr. ... G sno 164 Jr. G 5'10 173 Jr. T 5'S Hf Sr. C n 250 Jr. T 61 IN Jr. .. ..E 61 1H ■' Sr. B 51 151 Sr. C • ...G 51} **11 IN 175 fc T 61 170 Sr. ,..E 11 }66 Sr. ....e ft IN ' Sr.; E . 81 141 Sr. ... Q 51 144 jr. ' » IN So. ~f- 61 IN SO. ' "If v; 143 . T 61 194 Jr. .....E 51 IN Sr. 516 104 Jr. ... -G 51 m Jr. ....G 816 \ m Sr. G 8} 191 Jr. i ... G 5'10 i# Jr. 51M IN Jr. B 180-pound physique will be stationed at an end slot, and he win also handle the team’s kicking chores. . Another big boy on the roster is defensive regidar John Major, a 235-pounder. Russ Gfll returns, in the secradary, and Ted Malkasian shows promise as a linebacker. " * * ■ * New mentor Jim Kapp inherited 22 letteirwinners from veteran (now retired) mentor Gene Konley whose 1967 squad was 7-2 and the runner-up in the Oakland A League. ★ ★ A Mike Hall and Rod Thiel are expected to see lots of duty In the I-formation backfield. Guard Barney Chapman hi a 6-0, 180-pound junior who is getting a good look from the coaches. TARGETS Mike Fitzwilson is a lanky threat as a pass catcher and can also run with the pigskin. Chris Diener is a 6-3, 170-pound aerial target. There is good size available along the line. Roger Mouthaan, Bob Denz, Paul Kowaleski and Mike Moeller all top the 200 limit. Moeller is the biggest at 6-2 and 240. ★ ★ ★ Rochester plays three of Its first four games away from home and this could be determining factor in the young squad’s development. 1967 Results Rochester 39 Utica Stevenson .. Opp. 13 39 Lake Orion 6 6 Clawson :7 19 Romeo 6 13 Madison 0 Troy 12 19 Avondale , • • ■ 7 13 Utica .............. 20 .Clarkston . 0 Record: 7-2-0 Athletic Director Hal Carlin has been appointed athletic director1 and assistant principal at Lake Orion High School. Carlin, 42, coached the Dragons in basketball and baseball from 1954-61. He played high school sports at Center Line and later lettered In basketball and baseball three times at Central Michigan University. W ★ ★ , He replaces Jim Signer who has returned to teaching duties at the high school. s 4TH^ kdMlAC PRESS, TltilSDAY^ SEPTEMBER 10, 1968 SEVENTEEN 2rt‘, * -*-Air' V ,-i■, \%jX ;;0.Dcn 1st row: W. Stork B. Letter G. Price 6. Chevalier T. LaRose G. Mann* D. Barker L Davis AVONDALE HIGH 2nd raw: J. Stork McCautsy McLaoglin (Capt.) Williford Pcittorson H. Clason 3rd row: R. Clason Harlin Straindell Gromer Barger DeCleak Mutter 4th raw: Bye Cornell . Pryde LaFleur Median Burrell •ohns 5th row: Lind Herman Swartz $. Swtherand Vogell D. Sutherand GO YELLOW JACKETS V HAVE A GREAT SEASON The Following Area Merchants Are Behind You! I • DUPLE H COLLISION 2634 Auburn Rd. • CAPTAIN UMTS SUBMARINE ft PIZZA 3292 Auburn Rd. Jt • AUBURN HEIGHTS HARDWARE 3320 Auburn Rd. UL 2-2020 • 6 ft II MlllMET 3350 Auburn Rd. UL 2-2830 • SAMS DRUGS 3359 Auburn Rd. 852-3230 • HR’S PARTY STORE 3333 Auburn Rd. • CRUMP ELECTRIC 3463 Auburn Rd. • DAVIS FUNERAL HOME 3530 Auburn Rd. • AftAAUTO SUPPLY 3760 Auburn Rd. • HAMLlON ft SONS ' 3996 Auburn Rd. • A ft B ALARM, LOCK ft KEY 3916 Auburn at Adams 852-4666 • EMMETT i. LEIB (Candidate for Judge, 52nd District) • BUISON MEAT MARKET 2770 S. Rochester Rd., Rochester, Mich. ", ■■ t ■ > b v ■ j EIGHTEEN !■ , 1 m if- • m THE iPQNTIAC PRESS,; TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER IOC 1068 ~ TWBXTY-ONE Utica, Romeo See Upward Swing in Oakland-A No. NMM 11 Rob Dljdoy 10 Dove Chr* 22 ini# 6rl< 23 JwofT B |er 24 OOV* Htft 25 Cory MU 35 Larry Kyn 42 SBm Mel 75 Greg Carpenter 7« Sam Mnan . 77 Pan Oram ... 21 Bive MaHni . «3 Bruce Harms •5 Brace ftMMan *4 Tom McCarthy aL, tarry Simpson Juniors Key to Chieftain '68 Success Bulldogs Try Junior Corps, New Mentor The Initiation of Utica into the Oakland A League football ^ realm was a rough one for the ^ Chieftains and coach Bob Dil-day. Their S*6-and finish' in 1967 was a big comedown after the highly sue* cessful succeeding campaigns in the Bi-County circuit; the 16 returning veterans this fall have some pride to recapture. Dildav is confident the squad Can regroup its talents, but a ___lack of depth likely will betray any title aspirations 3 the Chieftains. The coach’s son Rob, the senior quarterback, and his partner on the snap .of the pigskin, center Dave Walsh (a 175-pound senior), will share * the leadership responsibilities. Junior Bill Reynolds likely will rate one of the slots nerfto the center after earning a letter last fall. Rangy pass catcher Bruce Harms is another junior slated for: regular duty along the line. RETURNEES Two juniors expected to carry the ball again are Dave Hall and Dick Redd. Sophomore Jim Ball at 6m and 185 has the size to become a standout on defense, andlOth grader Gary Baginski (5-11, 175) has the moves of a veteran runner. Three other soph o m ores destined to be key players if Utica is to improve are Bob Hudgens, Doug Rienas and Bruce Brennan — guard, tackle and end in that order. Vince Norkus probably will have a. good shot as a junior guard. “The Monster1*, & a deffebsjjve tactic popular f with %ptfy coaches; pUoay torn his" dWm version on offense junior Larry Kunarski packs 235 pounds on his solid 66 frame. His No. I assignment is to clear the holesj fppitt his fullback slot for his shiftier backfieid mates. KuhaliOti also will provide the Chieftains with a powerful weapon on plunges for short yardage; arid quarterback Dil-mm (an All-League selection as f ttmiiot) certainly can benefit .ih$r fullback’s blocking „ eapacity in passing situations. Nor is Kunarski the only Chieftain with bolk- Junior Sam hopeful, and another line profir. pect Is junior 6-2, 215-pouader Greg Carpenter. . BULLDOG BROTHERS—Romeo can throw a pair of high-stepping brothers at its Oakland A League rivals. Senior Gary Leberidig (left) is a rangy letterwinning tailback while his stockier 1967 Results Romeo Opp. 7 Lapeer ..... 6 6 Avondale 21 Utica ... 0 6 Rochester 19 0 Clawson 12 42 Lake Orion 0 6 Madison 37 6 Troy 7 27 Utica Stevenson 0 Record: 4-5-0 W. Texans 'Specie Up' LUBBOCK, Tex: * A saddle, emblematic of the West goes each year 4g the winner of ■the Tekas Tech-Texas Christian game in the Southwest' .Conference. ***$?*&• • * • -1 - 1967 Results 0». 7 Center Line » 18 Clawson 12 '0 Romeo 21 7 Madison 19 Jfrojr. 21 ’ to Avondale ..........e. 7 Lake Orion .... 8 0 Rochester IS 14 South Lake 19 Record :V14 NO. 1 CHDBFTAINB:. — Quarterback Rob Dilday and center Dave Welsh wiB be the Utica Chieftains’ cocaptains this season. The 5-10 seniors sue starting their third varsity seasons. Romeo Squad M Mm 65 Baiter, Wallace 57 Beadle, Peul w. . (4 Castle, Fred R. .. 68 tzalka, Dennis J. 28 Dans, Stephen J. 77 Fay# Norman R; . 71 Fdilrln. Bob A .. 24 Gardner, John S. 34 Lebandlg, Gary .. 74 Malburijr Joseph 58 Ritter, Donald G. 38 samp, Michael w. 46 Tabar, Ronald J. IS LangarDannla A. .... 74 Laaaiett. William B. 34 Lebendlg,.Fraa O. ... 14 Larchan, Thomas R. 37 Lathery,.Dfyw c. ... 75 Morris, Noble F..... 35 Sdsmldt, Mike H...... 27 Sdinelder, Robert 0.4 14 Sweeney, Peter R. ... 44 Crefb Marvin ........ Position fit. -5-li WB 5-7 .. T 5-10 ...T Ml WB 5-10 ... c WB SB QB 5-11 LE S-jl RE 5-10, RE 6B .. G 5-10 G M . LE 4-7 G-C SB ... G > 4B TB 5-10 Utica Roster brother Fred (215-pound junior) goes at the fullback slot. The Bulldogs will make their debut under new coach Frank Wisniewski Friday at Lapeer in a nonleague opener for both schools. The Bulldogs never quite their bite last season when they moved into the Oakland A League for the first time, and new Romeo coach Frank’ Wisniewski is confident of an improved showing. A good corps of runners and a positive attitude in general give him encouragement. The Bulldogs have a talented crew of juniors bidding for berths and JJkely to prevent any pro-blem of senior it is among 'the veterans. * /»- jt ... ★ " ' One sophomore, fleet Marv Craft, could ' break into the backfieid. The play calling appears slated for junior Pete Sweeney. Pullback Fred Lebendig is bidding for a slot alongside his . senior brother, Gary a tailback; GOOD CHANCES Two junior linemen,. Dan Biirzynski (6-7, 200-pound end) and Dave Glowackl (6-0, 185-pound guard), have excellent opportunities to. earn; starting berths alongside turning seniors. a a They include a pair of tackles — 225-pound Joe Malburg and 200-pound Norm Fay, split end Fred Castle (6-1,180) and 8-1 center Don Ritter, a 215-pounder. Mike Semp, a senior, and Mike Schmidt, a junior, are backfieid hopefuls. a a ■: a , Despite the influx of junior prospects, Wisniewski is concerned that there will be a lack of depth on the Romeo squad. Friday’s opener at Lapeer 'should-be a. good test for the Bulldogs. FRANK WISNIEWSKI Coaching Record COACH: Rrank Wisniewski ASSISTANTS: Jerry Barr, John Lapish, Ernie Mauley, Lou . Kitchenmaster. COLLEGE: Bonding Green, Western Michigan. TWENTY-TWO ONE fifltflR AC PRESS/ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1068 ...ALL UNDER ONE ROOF What are the three things most important to your family's financial welfare? SAVING.. . BORROWING .. . INSURING ... and you can do alf three under one roof, all at one time, in the friendly, understanding atmosphere of your credit union. SAVE where your money earns generous dividends . . . and where ALL dividends go back to the credit union owner-members. V BORROW where your loan usually costs less . . . because a credit union Is owned by its members, and there is nQ point in charging yourself high interest’ rotes. INSURE where qualified* members get life insurance with their savings ttnd life Insurance with their loans — as an extra dividend at no extra cost. , . Join the IVb million people in Michigan who now make a credit uniontheir family financial center. Contact the C.U. where you work, or the one in your parish or neighborhood, or write Michigan Credit Union League, P. O. Box 5210, Detroit, Michigan 40235. IT PAYS TO SAVE OR BORROW AT YOUR twenty-three RECEPTION — End Harold Clascal expects to be on the receiving end of numerous passes this fall when Avon* dale bids for a spot among ---nfrHawi A lead- in* a* THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1068 PUNTING THE PIGSKIN — Romeo coach Frank Wisniewski is banking on £l, 180-pound senior Fred Castle to put a big foot into the pigskin in punting situations. The solidly built lineman also is considered a fine prospect at* an offensive end -slot, both as a blocker and receiver. Madison Rates Backing for Oakland-A Crown Madison, the only squad to defeat Troy’s 1967 Oakland A League championship eleven, is the choice of the coaches to dethrone. the Colts this fall. However, it won’t be easy for the Eagles of veteran mentor Frank Crowell. Clawson, Troy and Rochester all are waiting to ambush the favorites.7 ★ W ★ Expected improved play by Lake Orion, Avondale and possibly Romeo and Utica give indications that this will be a tougher race than last season when four clubs were. in contention for a share of the crowi} the final night. Madison has to replace departed signal caller Derrick Carrlere to uphold its favorite’s role. The return of hard-hitting Jerry Caudill and Doug Meadows, plus lanky end John Hav-relko will help. | Meadows tallied eight touchdowns and Havrelko Tour last season. Some big junior and | sophomore linemen gained val- j uable experience last season, too. Troy, too, has to replace talented passer Cary Griffiths plus ! severed other key backs. Coach 1 Bob McElreath may need more , than the Colts’ high spirits! to replace the losses in the short time since their delayed startj of practice last week. Two contenders with no sig-1 nal caller problems .are Roch-j ester and Clawson. Mike Scally heads the Falcons who just missed the 0-A title last sea- j 1 son by virtue of close losses at | Clawson and Troy. Clawson’s offense is commanded by two-year regular Mike Heist. The Trojans -have 14 returnees from last year’s 5-3 runner-up (three-way tie) unit. Offensive tackle Don Songer (6-2, 185) and halfback Bill Weakley (M, 175) also have earned two monograms.- Larry;! •NleduWitaf^yg 'quick two»way * back. Rob Dilday, an all-league se- ’ lection last fall, Is back under j center for Utica; and Lake Orion hopes Bill Baker can devel- j op a sustained offense in his second season. Avondale, and Romeo both j have 'good material but must ] display the leadership at the I quarterback post to become ' good teams. ! Next year the loop will add four teams — Oxford, Bloomfield Hilla Lahser, Madison Heights Lamphere and a new Rochester school — and divide into northern and southern divi-sions. A playoff will determine the championship* borfSuT insure ... ALL ifiroER ONE ROOF! BE A WINNliT... Get a Low Cost Home Improvement Loan from Your Credit Union. Loans Are Available Up To 36 Months. Call 335-9493 CHIEF PONTIAC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 790 Joslyn Ave. — Pontiac < Phone 338-4001 Employes Federal 939 WOODWARD, PONTIAC boffovT instab '• • , "'A,' _ . .. . All Under One Roof! YOU’LL SCORE EVERY TIME (with the family budget) .. . WHEN YOU GET A LOW COST CAR LOAN AT YOUR CREDIT UNION! TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC1 PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ,10, 1068 West Bloomfield Cherop Cornwall Elltott . Ford ... Graziana Grubbs . Hartman Heuunar Hilton . Hod son Hoover Joque .. Kesee Kaufman Levy ... Marshal SBS-v.v Olchock Palaian Proctor Rwkin Reid .... Reef .... Richard* Roley J. Roley S. 48 Rupp ... 51 Schmidt 65 Souther. . 42 Stahr ... 41 Stevnsoa 54 Simmon 30 tWW 25 Vankor . 24 Westfall . 37 Winfield 01 wwy ... Lakers Hoping to Similar Slump of A late slump forced the Lakers of West Bloomfield to settle for second place last year, but they’re hopeful they can put a squad together that ■' will jell for the entire campaign in this year’s Wayne-Oakland League race. The Lakers rolled up five wins in a row ahd then were held to a tie by Clarkston and lost to Bloomfield Hills Andoyer to wind up at 5-14." That skid enabled Milford to sneak in and take the title with a 64 mark. BACKS GONE * Coach Art paddy lost a lot of the backfield talent that spurred the'Lakers in ‘67, but most of the linemen are back and the West Bloomfield squad is looking forward to the ‘68 campaign. * * * Hie Lakers will have a lot of ART PADDY Coaching Record NAME: Art Paddy COACHING RECORD: 78-36-6 W. BLOOMFIELD RECORD: 58-26-4 SYSTEM: Winged T ASSISTANTS: Ken Sauder, Walt Poe, Adrian Dutcher and Jim Watkins, Art Poe COLLEGE: Michigan weight up front in tackles Jim Taperek, i 12, 20 8 - p o u n d senior, and. Terry Urquhart, a 8-3, 247-pound junior. ATstf tqrirofflt’ wttl be atr-league performers Kevin Gawronski, a 5-11, 165-pound guard, and center Mike. Walosin, a 5-6, 161-pounder. Paddy has one veteran end in Jim Bays (6-2, 198) and the other end slot is likely to go to Steve Westjohn, a 6-2, 182-pound senior. QB RETURNS Guiding the Lakers’ attack will be another all-leaguer in quarterback Robin Brennan, a 5-10, 173-pound senior. Two players who’ll see a lot of action in the running game withr Brennan will be Terry Conley (5-9, 155) and Ed McKenna (5-11, 184), both seniors. Like a lot of teams, Paddy and the Lakers are not blessed with depth, so their status in ‘68 could Well depend on how well the squad avoids injuries. Over-Exposure Is Fear of TV NEW YORK (AP) — Like quiz shows and shoot-’em-up westerns, the bloom and the boom — are gone for football television. Fan interest is at a peak, stadiums are a sellout, but there’s a lag in the sponsor’s dollar. “All of us are in trouble — we’re hurting,’’ one television executive lamented Monday. “The three major networks are committed to around $110 million worth of football television this season. They will be lucky to sell three-fourths of it.” “I’m afraid football TV' has reached the saturation point — it’s over-exposed,” said an official of another network. “Sponsors don’t come running any more — you have to chase them and twist their arms.” i. Nam* Rick Stanker Bill Bullock .... Robin Brennan Gregory Woodruff Dan Hartman Gerald Woodruff . Ed McKenna Rick Cutler .. .. Terry Conley Bill Latimer ..... Mike Walotln ..... Todd Lille ..:.... Dave Oecoteau ... Kevin Gawronikl Bill Sylvester William Brlnkel . Ed Warkln ....... Ron VanGorder William Sweet SIE . I Mike Zeryll Mark Nusslock Charles Morris .. Jim Taperak ...... Rick Koehler...... Tarry Urquhart .. Mika Jahnr....... Dave Karlson .... Joe Arnold ....... Tom. VanderBrock Jim Hull ......... Mike Hubbard ... Jim Bays ......... Stave Westlohn ... Position QB HI. 3*0 Wt. 129 Class Sr. QB 5*10 175 Jr. : ..QB «!• 173 sr. . '.HB 57 147 Jr. ...HB , 57 143 Sr. ... .FB 5*0 155 Jr. — FB 1*11 185 «> Sr. ....FB * 5*10 146 Sr. HB 155 STv ...HB 57 142 C Jr. .... C 5% 161 Sr. .... G s*m > 140 Sr. g 57 149 Jr. .... G m v 155 Sr. .... G 5*9 150 - Sr: .... G 5*9 151 Jr. G 5*7 151 Jr. G 5*81% HI Jr. G 5*8 i 155 Sr. .... G 5*10 160 Sr. mm t 5*9 151 Sr. T s*m 157 Sr. T 5*11 157 Sr. T 5*7 175 Jr. T 5*214 : Imr 4r. T 5*111% 187 Sr. T 5*3 *■. 247 Jr. T 5*V% 237 Jr. .... E 5*3 152 Sr. E 5*11% 193 Jr. 5*101% 145 Sr. .... E 5*214 m Jr. E 5*3 173 Sr. .... E 5*214 198 Sr. .... E 5*21% M2 Sr. PAPER WORK—Coach Art Paddy Bloomfield goes through some defensive forma-tions with these five players who were first stringers on the Laker defense last fall. They Karlson (82), Terry Ur-quhart (78) and Mike Hubbard (87)j in back are Todd Lllje (left) and Keith Woodruff. Andover Has Talent One of the hottest teams in the area at the tailend of last season was Bloomfield Hills Andover. The Barons won three of their last fotir contests, closing out the campaign with a convincing 32-6 verdict over W a y n e- -Oakland League runner-up West Bloomfield. MISSING FACES Gone are a lot of folks from that team, but coach Bob Kefgen, starting his second season,—has—some—promising, talent on hand from which he'll build for this campaign. * A A'* Among the holdovers are two-' year ends Larry Appleby (6-0, 180) and Rick Stahr (6-1, 170), both seniors, and they’ll likely be on the receiving end of passes tossed ;by“ltrnluT quarterback Scott Riley, a 5-9, 155-pounder, OTHER CANDIDATES Among the line candidates 1967 Results BloomfieldOpp. 20 Waterford 40 38 Brighton .13 20 Milford .19 34 Northville 28 Holly .20 33 Clarenceville .26 0 Clarkston .. 0 6 Andover Record 5—2—1 32 Jjyv; are DiclT Souther, a 6-2, ,195-pound tackle, and guard Gordie Cherup, a 5-11, 225-pound senior. A ■ A A Halfback Jeff Roley, a 5-9, 160-pounder, is after a running-back spot along with Chuck Palaian, a 5-7, 185-pounder. DEFENSIVE SPOTS A couple of players tikely to gain positions on the defensive team are Tyron Howard (5-8, 150) and John Schmidt (6-2, 175). A,- A A.' “We’re looking forward to a winning season,” says Kefgen, admitting however, that a lack of depth could slow the Barons. A’ A A * With that fast finish the Barons wound up with a 4-4 record and placed fourth in the league with a 4-3 mark. iMmnwmrm B. Hills Andover BOB KEFGEN NAME: Bob Kefgen COACHING RECORD: 44 ANDOVER RECORD: 4-4 SYSTEM: Multiple ASSISTANTS: Hal Henderson, Chuck Schroeder, D e n n i s Furman, Keith Johnson, Fred Beaudoen. COLLEGE: U. of D. Assump-I, „ tiOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1988 TWENTY-FIVE BARONS 1 »t ROW — Scot Rowley, Grant J. Roley, R. Star, L. Appleby, G. Stevenson, B. Marshel, G. Elliot. 2nd ROW — Cherrip, S. Vancar, D. Souther, B. Reid, H. Hilton, R. Hodson, B. Heustner, H. Tryon. 3rd ROW — B. Weifall, B. Bearthee, T. Carpenter, L. Aningham, C. Palanian, S. Rupp, C. Swenson, R. Olshock. 4th ROW —D. Beef, J. Procter, J. Puogel, T, Ranken, B. Hartman, L. Ford, R. Kaufman, J, Whitty, K. Jocque, L. Grasseanu, D. Oakla, M. Dean. • FISCHER BUICK-OPEL, INC. 515 S. Woodward, Birmingham • BOB BORST LINCOLN MERCURY, INC. 1950 W.ur noses etSiedm tmmobit. Metiers—IHylW yw emmet ooHism jT urh—«0'l«S...»OM»»fcPsw yborl ■ ONE DAY SERVICE - GUARANTEED IN WRITING S YEARS 497 North Perry St., Pontiac Serving The Pontine Area Over 41 Tears re 2-itii OXFORD MATTRESS 00. ; ISA YE where yon SCORE MORE! 5 lA% $10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rale of 5\4%when held for a period of 12 months. $2,500 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate, of when held for a period of 6 months. * 5% $5,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 5% when held for a period of 9 months. ********* 'YfNPHMWlwaPAMa PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS The rate of 4V,% fa compounded and paid quarterly; which give, an annual yield of 4.318, a high rale of return paid an regular insured passbook savings. 761 W. HURON STREET f DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - ROCHESTER—DRAYTON PLAINS—WALLED LAKE - MILFORD - CLARRSTON—LAKE ORION—WATERFORD—UNION LAKE TWENTY-BIGHT THE PQNTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1068 DEFENSIVE HUDDLE—Opposing runners will have to look at this quintet when they take on Ciarkston this fall. Manning the defensive line Wolves Nucle New Title Shot 270-Pounder Among Returning Linemen READY TO GO - Halfback Bruce Hardy is one of the runners Ciarkston is counting on this fail to pick up the yardage. He’s a 5-9, 160-pound junior. STEPS DOWN — The guiding hand of state high school athletics' since 1931 (except for three years as a Naval officer), C h a r 1 e s Forsythe retired this summer. He worked for the MHSAA for 39 years and this July was inducted into the HelmS Foundation Hall of Fame. Forsythe has been succeeded by Allen Bush. Clarkston’s Wolves seem stuck on the No. 3 rung on the Wayne-Oakland League ladder. The Wolves had a chance for the title, or at least a share of it, right to the end last fall, but the chance went down the'drain when they dropped a 27-7 verdict to Milford. ★ ★ ★ That win gave Milford the crown and left the third-place Wolves with a 4-2-1 league mark and an over-all record of 5-3-1. SEVENTH CAMPAIGNE Coach Ralph Kenyon is starting his seventh year with the Wolves and he goes into the campaign with a fine array of holdovers from the ’67 squad. ___jt_★ ★ Among, the veterans is nearly , an even split in linemen and backfield talent. -‘LINE CANDIDATES Heading the line candidates is tackle Chris Poole, a 6-1, 270-pounder, plus guards Bill Wertman (6-2, 175) and BUI Anderson (6-0,175). ... ,v,, , VV;.... :• .-, A.couplexif.canriidates for .end positions are Eric Hood (63, 185) and Mark Walter (5-10, 165;. CARRYING THE BALL Sparking the backfield will be two-year letter winner Jeff Keyser, a 5-10, 165-pound speedster, who’ll likely be working with halfbacks Bruce Hardy (5-9, 160) and Rich Por-ritt (5-9, 150) and quarterback .Steve Warman, a 5-9, 150-pound junior. e- #,:»ff The Wolves will bp good, but so will Milford, Bloomfield HiUs, West Bloomfield and Kettering, just to name a few. RALPH KENYON Coaching Record NAME: Ralph Kenyon COACHING RECORD: 26262 CLARKSTON RECORD: 26262 SYSTEM: Slot T ASSISTANTS: Bill Mackson, " 'TIaryDomanski and ' Bud McGrath. COLLEGE: Albion eiaillliMWIMII—i Spots for the Ciarkston squad will be (from left) BiU Wertman, Doug Green, Craig Hutchins, Chris Poole and Bill Anderson. Npvi Returnees Expect to Improve Grid Mark Last year, the WUdcats of Novi had a 254 records. Don’t, be surprised if they turn that around this fall. . The ‘Cats have handful of three-year players on the squad to they promise to be one of the most experienced squads around. 1967 Results Ciarkston OPP. 19 Oxford 0 13 Bloomfield Hills ... ..... 7 21 Clarenceville ...... 7 13 Holly .: 7 0 Northville ...... 7 33 Brighton 7 0 W. Bloomfield 0 7 Milford ......27 15 Rochester ...! Record: 5-61 LEADS WAY Leading the three-year players is quarterback Gary Boyer, a 5-9,155-poiinder, who’ll have with him in the backfield Jon VanWagner, a 61, 186 pound speedster, ami hill bade Ken Osborn, a 6-0, 176pounder. * ★ ★ Both tackles and guards are among the holdovers. Manning the tackle slots will be Joe Morrison (60, 190) and Lev Tafralian (64, 225), while Doug Keith (-510, 170) gets the call at one of the guard slots. The Cats open on the road Friday at Hartland, and then play before the home fans the following week with Churchill providing the opposition. 1967 Results Novi Opp. 7 Whitmore Lake ... 34 7 Clinton .......53 13 Brooklyn .. 19 ir tlrassLake rrrr7.Tf7: 0 Manchester . . . ...14 19 Ypsi. Roosevelt ... Record: 2 — 4 13 Rarest by the Dozen COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) — The most touchdowns Ohio State University’s football team scored in a Big Ten game was 12, against Iowa in 1950. mmmt' ipy-- Ciarkston no. Namo 52 Al|en, Albert Position Ht. 62 Bennett, _________ 73 Bowden. Steve 30 Bullard, Orison - Burton, aw tggft 75 Green, Doug .. 34 GrmWnTMark 32 Hsrthr/Jlrvae . S'to 5'10 -A#*-* ■i Hardy,_________ M Hood, fife ...... 62 Hutchins, Craig S tnwrioM Jeff . 55 Jennings, Rocky 44 Keyser, Jett ...... 64 Klann, Bob 5'10 s-n S'10 25 Logan,. 14 McMillan, 21 KHpnw 70 map, 41 Quleenkerry, Ton " Rsdoye, Bob ........ Robbins, Iccgt .... Ill U ■ eo Ventimiglia, Jim 82 Walter, Mar‘ 31 warntan, sti 45 Wertman* B 13 Water bury * Marc Decker, Jim 5*10 5*11 5*10 6*2 Hi 5*5 yd TOP RUNNER — Among the returnees at West Bloomfield is halfback Terry Conley, a 610, 155-pounder, who saw a lot of action last! season^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1908 TWENTY-NINE From Loft to Right: FRONT ROW: B. Anderson, J. Keyser, B. Wartmon, D. Groon, B. Palladino, G. Bennett, R. Porrit, D. Storn, SECOND ROW:C. Pool#, A. Allon, D. Pooppo, L. Armstrong; L. Lessard, D. Stroll, E. Hood, B. Hardy. THIRD ROW: M. Griffith*, G. McMillan, J. Decker, S. Kraft, fk Waltor, B. Radoyo, D. Carlson, S. Robbins, FOURTH ROW: M. Waterbury, P. Galligan, B. Lagan, S. Warman, L. Armstrong, J. Ventimiglia, B. Burton, T. Vanaman. FIFTH ROW: R. Jennings, B. Klann, B. Vascassonno, S. Bowdon, R. Gilbert, O. Bullard,' BACK ROW: A'sst Coach B. Mackson, Hoad Coach R. Konyon. IN CURKSTON.,1 ITS THE TEAR OF THE WOLF! We’re Howling for You! • CHAMP'S DRIVE IN ---Of Waterford • RUDY'S MARKET 9 South Main, Clarkston • HOWE'S LANES 6697 Dixio Hwy., Clarkston DEER LAKE LUMBER & SUPPLY 711Q Dixie Hwy., Clarkston W. HUTTENLOCHER Agency, Inc. 306 Riker Bldg., Pontiac • TOWN SHOP 31 South Main, Clarkston EMMETT J. LEIB EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 65107 Dixio Hwy., Clarkston Candidate for District Judge (52nd District) HAUPT PONTIAC SALES & SERVICE North Main, Clarkston • HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. 6673 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston •BOB'S HARDWARE J27.5. Main, Clarkston BEACH FUEL AND SUPPLY CO. 5738 M-15, Clarkston • KEITH-HALLMAN (O'Dell-Center Pharmacy) • TALLY-HO RESTAURANT 6726 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston KINGS INSURANCE AGENCY 23 South Main, Clarkston CLARKSTON 'STANDARD SERVICE 148 North Main, Clarkston CLARKSTON SPORTING GOODS 2 S. Main, Clarkston • ADVANCE FLOOR DECORATORS 4712 W. Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains WATERFORD HILL COUNTRY CLUB 6633 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston CLARKSTON ROSTER K, THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1068 fiWMHMMMMa N». Nam* 14 Doug Ledger .. 15 Bob earn — 16 Dannli Wooster 17 Mika Copaman JO Mika Kellay It l*aul Curry . 22 jfiS Walton ... 23 Dava Ilona .... 24 Mika Myors .. ft KS5r ! 32 Tom Mttor ..... 34 Mika McCaffray . 49 Mlica Alkan ..... 41 Howard BuNwoial 42 Tom Donaldson . 70 Frank MloHco Kettering WKMS11 Tackles Varsity Schedule Mott Adds Sophomores Waterford Mott’s sophomores broke even with a 4-4-1 mark on a Junior varsity schedule last fan and now will tackle a varsity slate with the addition of a new sophomore crop led by quarterback hopeful Bill Ziem. The slender aerialist, though, must beat out returning ball handler Gerry McNair who has size and experience in his favor. Committed to a new league next season, the Pilots will have an independent schedule this season that won’t pit them against their older neighbors Kettering nnd Township. YOUNG TEAM Coach George Perry’s one comment about this year’s crew is “Young!” Despite this, there J& talent enough to foster hopes for at, least a winning season. The linemen are led by guard John Cudnohufsky, tackle Eric Ernst and end Bob Schupback. Ernst is the heaviest at 175- Two heavy newcomers, Paul Cooper at 200 pounds and Mike Baker at 240, win be watched closely'as defensive tackle prospects. Junior tackles include Steve Burns ahd Steve Crumb. WELL BUILT Probably the strongest candidate on the Mott roster is fullback Bob Zywicki, a 6-0, 200-pounder. Center Tom Burgess, another junior like Zywicki, packs 190 pounds. Two other promising runners are Dan Sheldon and fleet Terry Ruffato. Bruce Clifton is slated for duty in the secondary defense. ★ ★ 5 *» The Pilots were a spirited bunch and ran up four straight wins last fall before skidding to no wins in their last five starts. If they can regain their drive early this year, the 'poor finish can be avoided. . BACK FIELD MATES—This is a scene likely to be repeated often this fall for Kettering. Taking a handoff in a practice run is halfback Bob Earls from quarterback Paul Curry. Fatal Heat Strokes Drop Significantly CHICAGO (AP) — Heat stroke fatalities in football have dropped from an average of six to seven from 1999 to 1965 to about two a year at the present time, according to the American Medical Association.— ★ • ★ ★ The decrease, the AMA said, was due to a program by the AMA....committee in medical aspects of sports and the na- COACH: George Perry COACHING RECORD: 9*41-6 SYSTEM: I Formation ASSISTANTS: TOm McArthur, Dad Taylor, Mike KulinSky. COLLEGE: Central Michigan, U. of M. Central Michigan University will open its 1968 football season cm Saturday, Sept 14, at Bradley. On Saturday, Sept. 21, . the Chips wiU open their home season 6y hosting Youngstown. -MottRoster No. Noma Position Ht. Wt. I 24 Sheldon, Dan ..:...B S4 . 130 33 BisognL Frank . .....B M iso 44 Ruffeta firry . I 54 iso £ ft I 8 ...l E « § T1 I a i tional federation of state high school athletic associations. Football coaches and athletic trainers were advised of the hazards of improper training procedures. “Working up a goes sweat could be fatal to the out-of-shape football player,” said the AMA. HEAT FATIGUE . “The athlete who works out in very warm humid weather is susceptible to beat fatigu e caused by depletion of salt and water, the old belief that water should not be drunk during lwwji, ifliBsiinte ^ Failure to reptece water and salt lost by the body in Strenuous exercise is (me way to invite heat exhaustion. Kettering Opp. 39 Lake Orion ..............19 20 North Farmington.........33 .7 East Detroit ......_....12 ,9 Pontiac Northern........ J3 32 Utica Stevenson ..........9 •„ 14 Lapeer ..................0 14 Roseville .... ........ ..19 7 Pontiac Northern .......25. 6 Waterford. ........._____54 Record: 3-6-0 Captains Enter W-0 League “It’s just a rebuilding year for us,” says coach Jim Larkin of Kettering. , Along with some rebuilding, Larkin and the Captains will also be familiarizing themselves with a new league—the Wayne* Oakland. The Captains were a powerhouse in the old Tri-County which disbanded a year ago, and the Captains played as an independent last season In posting a 3-64) record. While Larkin says he’s rebuilding, he’s not implying the Captains won’t win some games. MANY HOLES He has a number of younger olayers on the team and they’ll have to step in and fill some holes if the Captains are to have a big year. Then, too, there’s the matter of a new league. * * ★ “I know nothing about the teams,” says Larkin, whose squad can’t win the title anyway. The Captains were unable to schedule Northville — a member of the W-O—and without that game they cannot figure in the championship picture. f _ Jj ★ .There are 12 letter men returning as the Captains start their first campaign in the W-O. HEADS LIST Heading the list are a couple of sharp halfbacks In senior Bob Earl (5-11, 170) and sophomore Bob Cratz (6-1, 180). ★ . '★ #. Junior Paul Curry (6-0,160) is slated for duty at quarterback, while a couple other players likely to see a lot of backfield action are Harry Booker. (5-11, 179) and Mike Copeman (5-9, 165). JIM LARKIN NAME: Jim Larkin COACHING RECORD: 33-244 KETTERING RECORD: 33-244 SYSTEM: I Formation ASSISTANTS: Bob Sippell, Mel Patterson, Jim Tolfa. COLLEGE: Hillsdale THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1968 TIIIRTY-ONE Th* Captain* or* from left to right, FIRST ROW: J. Gould, B. Gratz, M. Copeman, D. Treadway, B. Dillon, B. Earls, H. Booker, L. Thompsbn.R. Waldrup, j. Walton. SECOND ROW: R. Portwood, H. DuRussel, R. Killian, G. Campbell, G. James, M- Kelley, P. Curry, L. Burns, Q. McPherson, G. Hall (Mgr.) TH(RD ROW: M. Myors, D. Ledger, J. Merer*, S. Dennis, R. Colonna, T. Setter, D. Arson, T. Donaldson, B. Baker, D. Darling, J. Miller (Mgr.). FOURTH ROW: M. Aiken,'B. Gratz, M. McCaffrey, J, Klin*, T. Tarpening, R. Barron, F. Mielke, J. Velzy, A. Miller, D. Stone. —KETTERING CAPWHS* ‘ r > | ' m S S t 1 ,• .. ; WATERFORD’S MERCHANTS WISH YOU THE BEST! CHAMP’S DRIVE IN off WATERFORD SPENCER FLOOR COVERING 5815 Dixie Highway 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road, Pontiac — 682-9581 BURKE LUMBER CO. 4495 Dixie H*y., Drayton Plains — OR 3-1211 WATERFORD FUEL ft SUPPLY 3943 Airport Road, Waterford - 623-0222 H. ft. N1GHOU E AGENCY. INC. AREMCO TIRE CQf> INC. 4526 Highland RWd, Pontiac - 616-3151 bmsesTtmmm * * - 51 University Drive, Pontiac -FE 1-7858 HAGGERTY LUMBER ft SUPPLY CO. 2955 Haggerty Hwy., Walled Lake - 624-4551 FELICE QUALITY MARKET 1118 W. Huron. Pontiac - 335-6109 THE PONTIAC MALL Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Roads STAPP SHOES off PONTIAC 911 W. Huron, Pontiac - 1124221 THIRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC, PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1000 NAME: Ron Holland COACHING RECORD: 54-24-2 N. FARM. RECORD: 37-15-2 SYSTEM: Pro Offense ASSISTANTS: John Herrington, Dennis Fitzgerald, Jim O’Leary, Ralph Temby. COLLEGE: Western Michigan N. Farmington Enjoys Success Northwest Loop Well Balanced WORKING OUT—Quarterback Mark Shada plants the ball into the midsection of halfback Bill McClarnon as the two Birmingham Groves stars go through ball-handling exercises. Balance is the byword in the Northwest Suburban League this season. Wayne John Glenn and Livonia Franklin shared the top spot last season with 4-1 records, and indications are that no one team will dominate this fail. RACE FORECAST The race is-likely to shape up this way: John Glenn, Thurston, North Farmington, Oak Park, Livonia Franklin and Bto-jmingham Groves. i_ L Jl it________Sr With the balance that exists, coaches are agreed that almost anyone could finish last TAKING OFF—The opposition will see a lot of this big guy this fall. He’s senior tackle Dave Payne, a 6-3, 215-pounder and he’ll hold down one of the line spots for North Farmington. RON HOLLAND 1967 Results NFHS Opp. 13 Pontiac Northern 19 33 Waterford Kettering 20 I1 Thurston 6 35 Oak Park 6 45 Livonia Franklin . 12 6 Wayne John Glenn 13 18 Birmingham Groves 26 33 Livonia Stevenson .21 f Farmington 0 Record: 6-34) JIM KINNISON Coaching Record NAME: Jim Kinnison COACHING RECORD: 22-35-3 GROVES RECORD: 26-26-3 SYSTEM: Unbalanced I ASSISTANTS: George Zainea, AlSofa COLLEGE: Manchester (Ind.) IHRMHHMMatorstarting duty at quarter bad: for North Farmington Is junior Bob Hughes, who is about to get a pass away during practice. Hughes-and his teammates will visit Pontiac Northern Friday. Last fall Central Michigan University tailback Craig Tefft became the first Chip running back to gain over 1,000 yards in one season in 10 years. Tefft gained 1,046 yards in nine games last fall. with the same holding true for the fop spot. So Groves, although - listed last above, doesn’t have that position locked up. The Falcons have a crop of quality veterans returning qnd they could move up the ladder if some of foe newcomers come through. Among foe Groves’ returnees are halfback Greg Wood, ends Scott Roller and Scott Rowley, guard Gary Grenader and tackles Dave Chapman and Russ (Foote.' Other runders bidding for fobs are quarterback Mark Shade and halfbacks Mark Curran and Jay Warford. Franklin has 18 lettermen returning from its title year and among them are backs Gary Sica (5-9, 165) and Pete Mac-i “an (5-8, 155.) NORTHWEST SUBURBAN LEAGUE The , forecast: 1. John Glenn 2. Detroit Thurston '-3. NoRh_Farmlngton' а. Livonia Franklin s. Birmingham Gmvet б. Oak Park 1967 Results Groves Opp. 19 Seaholm 32 6 Ckanbrook ..... 0 0 Livonia Franklin .... 14 John Glenn - 19 20 Oak Park 28 Thurston — . 0 26 North Farmington 18 0 Berkley .' 0 1ST Southfield 20 Record: 4-4-1 When Central Michigan University meets Northern Michigan University in foe 17fo annual .Red Feather Game in Saginaw (Sept. 28), it will mark, the Chips’ 16fo appearance in the contest.. , Raiders Find Winning Easy __Junior Signal Caller Gets First Call Coach Ron Holland of North Farmington’s Raiders knows he has a major task to build the 1968 squad into the talented teams typical of the 13 Mile Road school, Timing seasons are almost unheard of at North Farmington. Last year foe Raiders were 6-3 but never quite hit the peak the highly successful mentor has produced. At ★ ★ A tough opening loss to Pontiac Northern was a prelude to a 3-2 Northwest Suburban league mark that only earned the Raiders a' third place standing. PNH again looms as their opening test and Holland will probably know just how much building is necessary after that debut. At the moment the big concern is the line. BIG TACKLE Gradaution, injuries and illness have cut significantly into the forward wall ranks. One bright spot, though, is foe transfer of 6-3 agile 215-pounder Dave Payne from Bloomfield Hills Lahser. He is a tackle And potentially a good one. Chuck Batton and Dave Thomas return at foe ends. Letter-winner Dan Emmitt, a guart-d, should get some Interior line help from center Mike Cannon plus junior guards Jay Pease and Steve Lee. ^Another junior, rangy Bob Hughes, has the first call as foe signal caller. Rugged Paul Adamina heads a potentially good running corps that includes Tony Garcia, John Thomas and Rick Toohey. N. Farmington Roster . Namo Stove Whit# ............’..A*. OAk U.mha< ' V 11 21 Doug 22 Kevin 4\ . . 32 Tony Garda ... 33 Rick Toohay ... 40 Larry Mbits .... 41 Dave Thomas ... 42 Eric Waltor .... 44 John Thomas ... 45 Paul Adamlaa .. 50 Kalth Braun 51 Dava Gephert .. 52 stava Sandboihe 55 Mike Cannon ... 60 Stevo Loo ...... 61 Jim MarchlorJ .. 63 Bob Brown ...... m Bob Ktssier .... 65 Mike LMor .... 66 Don Enunkt ... 67 Jay Pons ....... 70 Dava Cola ...... 71 Rich Brawtngloo 72 Rick Marvins ... 72 Bruce Bird ..... 74 Grog Fort# .... 75 Dava Payns .... so Joa Simons ..... 01 ' OnB'PtMr .... 02 Chuck Button ... 53 J|m n«vgia> ... 05 Oliva McCoy .... »1 Gory Gopzales . 95 Bob FattfT______ 96 Bab Raid ...... Pfo*. QB OB * HB -! MB HO - Hf». 6-2 6-0 5-10 **•!*»* Wft 160 195 160 «a«Ha44B*" Clatt JTp,, 14 Jr. FB 5-8 ' 180 ‘ • air,' FB 5-9 195 Sr. FB 5-9 151 Sr. TB 5-11 150 Jr. SE 5-9 163 Sr. TB , 5-10 155 Jr. HB 5-7 ► 150 Sr. TB 5-10 100 Sr. C 9-4 ' 220 Jr. C 6-2 " 180 - Jr,. c 5-11 200 ' Sr. c 6-0 179 Sr. G 6-0 169 Jr. G 5*7 mp-: Jr. G 5-10 105 Jr. .. . T 6-4 220 ! Jr. . G 6-1 rIm .. G nm ••wpl Sr. G 5-11 16$ Jr. mfm ■ 5-lt 175 Jr. T 6-2 210 Sr. T 6-2 ^ 190 Jr. T 6-2 105 Jr. : T 6-1 260 m Jr. • vT. • 6-3 215 Sr. SE rf# Jr. \ rf 6-0 192 Jr. TE 6-2 170 Sr. ; TE 6-2 190 Sr. SB 641 .192 Jr. SE 5-11 199 Sr. SE 5-8 140 . Jr. . . .SE ’ 5-10 m Sr. THE BOtfTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1968 THIRTY-THREE go falcons FIRST ROW SECOMO ROW THIRD ROW FOURTH ROW R. Carp D. Stacy S. Rowley S. Mae Alpine R. Metzger J. Theisen 0. Coatsworth S. Chenet D. Sokol 0. Mitchell 6. Wood R. Luneta 0. Price S. Bonnd B. McLarnon S. Bryant M. Chauvin P, Mackenzie B. Qmefner M. Minot M. Curran J. Stutfe W. Zelinsky J. Moss M. Shada J. Warford R. Foote S. Roller S. Farley B. Mims M. Kobelan K. Hunter K. Hunter B. Douglas D. Chapman P. Kantzler G. Mangrum 0. Grander M. Nicols T. Jackson N. Fleece B. Miller DEMERY'S, INC. 200 N. Woodward, Birmingham BOB BORST LINCOLN MERCURY, INC 1950 W. Maple, Troy Birmingham Federal Savings & Loan Assn SNYDER KINNEY & BENNETT, INC. 239-5. Woodward, Sirminqham----- THE PREP SHOP 237 Pierce St., Birmingham HAROLD TURNER, INC. 464 S. Woodward,. Birmingham lillUTPItftfT ICWCI CPfr - Wtlil oKUr I JtntLtKo 6632 Telegraph Rd., Birmingham Lahser at 13 Mile Rd. COLOMBO’S BARBER SHOP 6628 Telegraph Rd., Birmingham UNCLE JOHN’S PANCAKE HOUSE "It's Pancake Month" THE SPORTSMAN 184 Pierce, Birmingham FISCHER BUICK-OPEL, INC. 515 S. Woodward, Birmingham THlriTY'-FOUR THE POTf 1*1 AC 1»R^SS, TUESDAY; ^ftPTRMBKR 10, 1968 will be in tbe coaching ranks where Bill Norton will assume command. * He; replaces Joe Pascuzri, who moved up as health and physical education director of the archdiocese of Brother Rice Na. Nmm Pus. 1# John Maloney ........................ CIS 11 Day* Girard ................... DHB-QB 12 Bob Quinn ......................... HB 22 Mike Soinor 7.................... HB 23 .pevt Masson Hi 24 ‘mmr oxiMr ...... .....................mb g Beg.-----;--’:'--_____________....~... i wf 29 Steve Jonas ................. E-HB 10 Oon* Rausch ........................ FB 11 pin. B la (las ................... HB |t Toro H«miV .......................... HB si Bob Malfjm ....................... C » 6w,PHSr-.......... i SO Ed Nauahton .......................... T 40 John Lund .. ..... ...... ...... g *2 Mike Knutt . ........................c-o -fi gift ufilSniiB Ti-.;. ......... ...... ft as pat Kmnt ............v........ ft 44 rah Pant.............................* ft 70 Orta Collins ....................... FB 71 gotr voodoo ......................... t 72 Kurt Relmenschneider ................. T 71 Pm.Meftuckin-........................ T 74 Terry Sullivan C 75 staiTomlinson ...................... 6 77 Steve Fisher ....;................T 50 Mika mndrickt ......................... £ 02 SilFKemer....... ..................... I n Mike McGill ........................... B 04 pngBr.,*.............................. I 05 Bob Simmons .;.................^ ft It Bait Hutarave ............. — E OB — Bovs Mlcnalskl ....................... C — Ed Bruce ........... C — Bill Perrl ............ ........... *1 fteru Martin, . ..................... QB 51 KwtSieneUlctis ....................... T to John ftuno .....:......... ......T •1 Jim Gerback .......................... HB 05 Bob Denyer ..................... E St. Lawrence to Retaliate The Mustangs of Utica St. Lawrence took their lumps in a 2-5 campaign last year, but indications are that they’ll dish out a few bruises this season, ft ft ft Returning are 15 lettermen from ‘67, including a pair of veteran tackles — Glenn Nlederhofer (5-11, 188), a senior, and junior Tim Valin, a 6-0, 200-pounder. * * Also on hand in quarterback' Paul' Marchiano, a 5-9,' 160-pound senior, who has lettered twice at that post, plus halfbacks John VanHevel (5-10, 160), Gary Radulski (5-10, 175) and Dennis Thiel (5-8, 155). 1967 Results St. Lawrence 12 Gertrude Opp. 7 6 Conception 13 6 St. Augustine . *.. 35 19 Holy Cross 50 21 A.B. Catholki . 6 0 Gertrude ...... 6 0 Conception .... . .is Record: 2-5-0 1967 Results RO St. Mary Opp. 26 Pontiac Catholic ..... 6 14 St. James...... ......34 irStTtita .............. 12 6 St. Frances De Sales .... .27 7 (XL Sorrows ......... 59 20OJL Waterford .......... 6 SOU* St. Mary . ........25 7 JSt. Augustine ...... .19 Record: 554 TAKES TO AIR—Quarterback Dave Girard of Birmingham Brother Rice is about to turn loose a pass during a practice sessioftl He TsoSTlif ac wple of candidates for the signal-calling poet. Coaching Record ‘iTOTOE^mNBrniti COACHING RECORD: 0-0-0 SYSTEM: Multiple T ASSISTANTS: Br. J. S. Duffy, Mike Popson, Larry Kelly, Sheldon, Bradley , Bro. Vincent Kelly COLLEGE: U. of Detroit Won Three Letters Gerald Ford, minority leader of the United States House of Representatives, who served as chairmen of the 1968 Republican National Convention, won three varsity letters at the University of Michigan. Ford, a center, was selected as the Wolverines’’ Most Valuable Player in 1934. Brother Rice 'Loaded' Warriors Can Repeat for If all goes well and indications are that all will go well, Birmingham Brother Rice will retain its title in the Central Division of the Detroit Catholic League. ..ft .* . ft..... Hie situation at Brother Rice can be summed up in one word—loaded. STRONG TfeAM BACK The Warriors, who went 7-2 last year and won the league title with a 6-1 mark, have 25 lettermen returning, among them regulars from both offense and defense. " * * ft One new aspect of the i will be in the C, ** where Bill Norton r—— LEADING SQUAD Cocaptains of the Warriors will be a couple of* two-year performers—Mike Biallas, a 6-3, 200-pound halfback-linebacker, and Dave Girard, a 5-10, 165-pound defensive halfback, ft ft ft Among the candidates for line jobs are a trio of two-year performers—tackles John Fon-tanesi (6-2, 235) and E d Naughton (6-2, 205), plus guard-linebacker Dan Tomlinson (6-0, 205). TOP RUNNERS Among the bhcks are John Maloney, a 6-2,170-pound senior who is expected to gp at quarterback, Kevin Keating <6-T, 175) and Tom Bruce (5-10, 195). ft ft ft Jerry Sullivan, a 6-3, 215-pounder, is slated to go at center and defensive tackle, while junior twins Pat tjnd Mike Knuff, are listed for guard and defensive end posts. ft ft ★ • Ttys among the rcceivers are „ Mike McGill (*5, 210) and speedster Steve Jones (5-9, 165). ft ft ft Hie Warriors won’t have to wait long to find out how good they are. They take on Notre Dame and U. of D. High in their first two outings. Those two are 'to the Warriors’ title. 1967 Results Brother R&e Opp. 7 U. -of Detroit rr... 14 34 Salesian ...13' 26 De La Salle 0 20 Cath. Central ... 0 13 Detroit Cathedral .. 0 1$ Austin .. .. .8 14 Notre Dame ...r... o 6 Devine Chukd 21 26 Seaholm ........... 6 WARRIORS’ CENTER—In the middle of the action this fall for Birmingham Brother Rice will be center Terry Sullivan. Royal Oak St. Mary Wines, Mike ...... Cain. James ... Farr, John Munecus, Reno . Rlha, Steve ...... Colombo, Joo _____ Hernandez, Andy But lor. Harry .., Charete, Pat ..... Gorkewlcz, Bob Dorsey, Chuck ... Villerot, Joe ... Baldino, Chuck .. Bashaw. Evorotte Bond, Tom ........ DeBastos, Dave . Hermann, Larry Ryan. Bill ....... Moon, Lyle .... Boylan. Jerry ... Roy, Tim ,........ Stachel, • Bob ... Munecus, Bob ... Colombo, Dan ... Brunei, Tony .... Rynlak, Gary ... Villerot, Chuck .. Wanton. Joo ...... Lome, Tom---.-... Blat*. Rick ...... Rhodes. Pat ...... Serowlck, Al .... Wft. 150 Utica St. Lawrence 1 Nome , Fes. Glenn Nledurhofer .......................... T John Van Hevel .............................. HB Foul Marchiano ............................. OB Jim Boehmor .............................. T Tony Wilhelm ............................... a John KuriskO ............................. OB-HB Mika Harrington .............................. i Joe AH* ..................................... G Dan Marclnlak .............................. E Gerald Boehmar .............................. HB ai PodgorsM ...................................£ Bob BuaUwskl ................................. g Gary RaduMd .............................. HB Dennis ThMt ................................ HB Tim Vaun ............................... f Tom Hock ..................................... I 1 Tarry Merger ............................... G John Erskinb................................. G Bob MveraTTT................................. T Dan SMTiidt ....... J*-.;,................. HB DavuBaussan ............................. Mika Declerck ........................... Joe Goossns ............................. Dale Niederholer ........................ Record: 7-3-0 Class THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1908__ THIRTY-FIVE BROTHER RICE WARRIORS! YOU ARE BIRMINGHAM'S FINEST WARRIORS .. From Left to Right, FIRST ROW: P. Perri, E. Noughton, M. Beever, D. Girard, S. Jono*, D. Oqorek, B. Quinn, T. Bruce, J. Maloney, K. Keating, M. O'Clair, SECOND ROW: S. Fisher, P. McKenna, D. Michalski, K. Reimentchneider, M.- McGill, M. Biallis, B. Veague, T. Sullivan, M. Knuff, J. Fontanesi. D. Tomlinson, P. Knuff, THIRD ROW: G. Miller, M. Sudx, J. Lund, B. Keiffer, B. Simmons, B. Hart, B. Haven, D. Masson, G. Rausch, M. Solner, B. Hulgrave, D. McGuckin, G. Kaminski, FOURTH ROW: G. Collins, E. Bruce, J. Lund, L. Sullivan, B. Sgnmons, B. Perri, B. Havern, T. Haypen. t FISCHER BUICK-OPEL, INC. 515 S, Woodward, Birmingham • BOB HORST LINCOLN MERCURY, INC. 1950 W. Maple, Troy • SNYDER,KINNEY* BENNETT, INC. 239 S. Woodwards Birmingham HAROLD TURNER, INC. 464 S. Woodward, Birmmgha m N. T. KEATING CO. Lahser at 13 Mile Rd: UNCLE JOHN’S PANCAKE HOUSE "It's Pancake Month" • HAGGERTY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. * 2055 Haggerty Rd., Walled Lake m THIRTY-SIX » THE* PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, .SEPTEMBER 10,1968 RCA...First in Color TV! ■ ' - .*■ • ■ .. . \ . . ' ; The Best for Football Vlewiig tack of Reserves May Slow Knights Color TV The talent thins quickly on the Royal Oak Shrine squad which is tuning for its opener Saturday at Benedietine High Catholic League First Di- in a vision AA contest.. Last year, the Knights posted a 4-3 record and missing from that squad are 22 letterwinners, meaning that coach A! Fracassa will have his hands full filling the gaps. SOME RETURNEES He does have 14 returnees so the first unit will be a respectable one, but there’s no experi-y^ence beyond that. Prom RCA comes the , best of the big-screen portables. Powerful 21,500-volt sportabout chassis with soljd slate devices in several,, key circuits. Famous New Vista® picture quality with locked-in color purity. Built-in. VHF and UHF antennas. After the quarterback job are Buddy Krause! and Bill Simpson, neither of whom had much work last fall, while the other spots in the backfield are expected to go to Bob Lively,. Bill Nitschman and Tom Antonow. COACH OPTIMISTIC , At Utica St. Lawrence, coach Robert Fortin js optimistic as he approaches the opening 6f the Macomb League. TOP KNIGHT—One of Royal Oak Shrine’s leading performers this season is expected to be Alien Kaczkowski, a 64, 200-pound Center. . TEFMSKI ELECTRONICS FE 2-6967 Pome' of Poor Powerhouse'outfits Head for the Bowls While poorer relations Crawl hi their holes. 1156 West Huron He has 15 lettermen on hand and the team is expected to battle Marine City Holy Cross and St. Gertrude for the championship. Paul Marchiano returns at quarterback lor the St. Lawrence eleven. rmrrnnf >»iiviTTTTrrrrrrrrrrrrrrm’rrrTTTrrriTrrirTrrTiT^ WHEN SECONDS COUNT... You Need Perfect Timing, W THE MAN'S ACTION WATCH ... GOES ROLEX WHERE YOU GO... DOES WHAT YOU DO! RO Shrine 0 Divine Child ..... 21 Redford St. Marys 18 St. Ambrose . .... 26 Servinte ... ..... 20 Bishop Gallagher .. 26 Detroit Benedectine 36 Bishop Gallagher .. Record: 4-3-0 ROLEX, the favored watch among sportsmen since 1926. That was the year we patented the Oyster, the first waterproof wrist watch. Today, it's stii) the finest a man can own. Certain refinements have been made of course. For instance, the Explorer can take pressures equivalent to 330 feet underwater. There's a Rolex that., measures speed and distance, there's a Rolex that indicates elapsed time-ynderwafet^i: •. there,s/a 'RdfSf that's buffalo stand up to the specific rigors of your sport. Why-not Jel us let you in on the full story soon. . , ON THE BAUL—Guard Tom Martin: of Royal Oak Shrine is Johnny-on-the-spot as he leaps to cover the ball in a pre-season drill. , This is the Rolex Explorer. Rugged Oyster Perpetual {waterproof* self-winding) with officially certified 26-jewel ebrono- luminous ^markers/* stdtnlii&j -stSel case. $180. Matching steel bracelet, $15. Other Rolex Styles From $125 Charge • Layaway • Michigan Bankard OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Comer of Huron and ^agtrav^Streets FE 24294 *67 PPK CHAMP - Tim McKay of Pontine was the 9-year old Punt, Pass and Kick contest winner fat the Detroit Lions region last,year. Here he receives the championship trophy from Ford Division’s district sales manager G. C. Curran at Tiger Stadium last December. JEWELERS riiemnimtutiMutmmtnti tifiiRRiiiai 8 it«mpinttt iiiiit Hitt »ili£ < THE PbNTlAC PtlESSl *hjfeiDAY, SEPTEMBER Id, 1068 THIRTY-SEVEN THIRTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1968 Seaholm Nr Mem. II RICk Merrill ... 32 Steve RweeMer 23 Jack Hertrk* . 24 Trip Wilson .... 25 Oennls O'Neil . 24 Vic ArbulU ..... 27 Lerry Obey .... 21 Rich Bowmen .. 30 Scott High .... 31 Ed Neff ,....... 32 Richard rasper 33 Jim Shat tel .i.. 34 Dave Robinson . 35 Chris Myers ... 37 Tom Hocking .. 3S John Roberts ... 3» John Hemltton . 40 Gory McClain . 41 Rob Kvltek ..... 42 Georgo Bazar .. 43 Joe Kozme ...... 44 Todd, Beal ..... 45 Keith Thistle .. 44 Mike Mlklns ... 47 Pete Hurd ...... 40 Paul Tobias ____ 4* Jeff Keller .... 50 David Reeve ... 51 Don Nelson ..... 52 - Jim Beun : ;r~ 53 Tarry Miller .... 54 Tom Duncan ... 55 Jim Reddle ... 54 Jay Juhrand — 57 Bin Morgen ... 50 Keith Butler ..:. St Chris Ammann 40 Mike BetterIge . 41 Carl Charles ... 42 Kan Schack .... 43 Jim Driver ... 44 Mike Lamson .. 45 Wade Hatcher .. POO. Hgt. Wat. SB •if' 5-7 HI M in 5-11 Class Jr. llliltllllllllllllllllWMnilBlliSlII SHOW OF STRENGTH — Two Birmingham Seaholm tackles— Jay Juhrend (left) and Terry Miller (right)— use 5-8 teammate Eddie Neff, a 175-pound defensive halfback, to display their potent arm muscled. Juhrend is a 6-3, 235-pounder while Miller stands 5-1 and weighs 195. All three will see extensive duty for the Maples. Seaholm Small in Comparison Birmingham S e ah o lm's Maples slumped badly in coach Alex Mclnnes’ inaugural season at the helm. The 1968 combine has a three-game losing streak to discard when it suits up for .the traditional opener with Birmingham Groves. Mclnnes started the 1967 campaign with victories in two of Seahblm’s first three starts; but there was only one more win in the next six outings. Being a member of the rugged Southeast Michigan Association doesn’t make for a bright pic-. ture, either. ;:w‘ * * This season’s Maples appear to be small compared to league rivals Ferndale, Royal Oak Kimball, Southfield and maybe Hazel Park. Brother Rice in the closing game will be another test. ★ ★ ★ Maple Prospects 1967 Results Seaholm Opp. 32 Birmingham Groves .. ...19 20 Mt. Clemens .35 26 Berkley ,. ...13 25 Hazel Park . ... . .. ..31 m 6 Ferndale .19 27 Southfield ... 7 • H 6 Royal Oak Kimball . ...27 Tlteyat Oak"Donderb~ r 6 Brother Rice . t ...» M Record: 3-6-0 1967 Results Ferndale Opp. ALEX McINNES 7 Dondero 25 26 0 Mt. Pleasant Kimball ..... ...19 .6 Coaching Record 19 Southfield 6 NAME: Alexander Mclnnes 19 Seaholm 6 COACHING RECORD: 3-6 14 Berkley SEAHOLM RECORD: 3-6 0 Hazel Park . ... ..." 13 SYSTEM: T 20 East Detroit .... 0 ASSISTANTS: John- leaver, -13 Port Huron Record: 6-3—0 ..........6 Chuck Foust. COLLEGE: Ferris State One plus for the Maples should be 6-3, 235-poupd tackle Jay Juhrend. Defensive back Dave Robinson (5-9,175 pounds) and quarterback Dennis O’Neil (Ml, 165) will be the cocaptains. LETTER WEARERS Joining them among the 16 returning letterwinners are lanky end Ken Schack (6-0, 180) and promising halfbacks Jim Shettel and Eddie Neff. * * ★ Newcomer Chris Myers, a well-built fullback transfer from— Cleveland, and junior end Carl Charles at 6-2 and 195 are two other prospects who boast above average size.. ★ * * Center Paul Tobias is a Ml, 180-pound senior. Terry Miller is another line prospect who could prove Valuable. The other hopefuls include guards Mike Filkins and Dave Reeve, center Jeff Keller and tackle Jim Reddig. Pick Ferndale to Win Title The return of the starting 1967 backfield phis five regular linemen make Ferndale the No. 1 pick of the Southeast Michigan Association football race. -—However, it's an eugerrow of rivals waiting for a crack at the Eagles and coach Frank Joranko is the first to admit that the squad is lacking in depth and could use a bit more size to withstand the pounding. Defending champ Royal Oak Kimball never seems to run out of material and has made two straight successful defenses of SEMA titles under coach Paul Temerian. Southfield has 13 returning Ferndale Namu Mike Bayleffm .......... Bill Burry W............... Bob Bresfleld .............. Tony Brinkley .............. Mike Clapp ................ Stave Cron ................ Vie Culver ...... Sam DeGrate (Captain) — .3win Delbel ... ........... Craig Fahoom* ............. Ron OitoaH ................ eery Holland .............. Steve Mattson ............. Charlie Morgan ............. B11 ? 5-10 5-10 « 5-11 , Doug i ir, Mini Spalding, Bill .... Swanson, Jim ... Lea, Ron .......... Nikklla, Doug ... Mepes, RldT;....... Hurst, BINT....... Mann, Paul ....... Shellnut, Fra> ... Brown, TOM ..... Million, Loren Rhinasmith, Brian Runoiay, Rich ... Crouse, JohiL .... Berkley 1967 Results R. 0. Kimball Opp. I 0 Walled Lake ............121 6 East Detroit ..........19 6 Ferndale ........... ... 6 13 Berkley ................0 6 Ferndale .......... ... 6i 13 Berkley ............... 01 0 Southfield ........... 6 26 Hazel Park ............14 27 Seaholm .................6i 27 Port Huron ........... 0 18 Dondero ...............14 Record: 6 3 0 [ No. Name : *^16 Jim Karsner ___ 16 Steve Rawllk ... i 20 William Duncan [ 22 Ken Tye ......... : 23 Dennis Schade . f 27 Art Watson ...... 21 Dawe Clark ...... i » Fred Cohen ....... i 32 Dan Dacsir .... i 33 Glen Downle ... 36 Dan HylaR ..... 38 Dean Reynolde . i 40 Roger Reynolds 43 Robert White ... 47 Rick Cain ...... 48 Kerry Hartman . j 49 Bryon Smith ... i 51 Robert Hutslar . 52 Ross Arbanawell : 57 Robert Ramino . : 59 Jim .MacIntyre . i 60 Tom Conlan ...... ! 62 Tim Kemp ...... 63 Dannie While .... 64 Lae L6v]na ..... ' 65 Peyton Beale .... 66 Gary Twomey .. 70 Rod Campbell . 71 Jim Bentley .... 72 Mika Flynn ..... i 73 Lae Reynolds .... 75 vinca Cudwtti . 78 Don Dearlng _____ ! 81 Ken Cohen ....... 82 Joe Manderecia 83 Rich Starry 5*10 5'11 5M1 Southfield Name Rick Ellison ... Jef Far lend .. =Gku«fc=f»etr«e^ Dave Hoffman Dave Wleland . Rick Straby ... Steve Watt* ... John Solbarg ■ j Doug Dlgua ... Howard Walla Bill Luba Don Thompson Bruce Hall .... Don Hanay ... Cyrell Baldwin Dave Sanders John Jerry McCann _____ Mike Bonadae ..., Garry Slenklewlcx Lenny Mattson ... Barry Mornaau ... Bob Multar ....... Don Wlckman ...... Lance Ksrthala .. Wgt. Class III Sr. w 5-10 1967 Results KIMBALL QB - Tricaptain Jerry Wasen Is counted upon to keep the defenses off balance with Ms passing and occasional end sweeps for Royal Oak KimbalL Berkley 19 Trov Opp. 20 Southfield 26 Hurston . . Opp. 0 Walled Lake 20 7 Waterford 0 13 Seaholm .......26 27 Hazel Park 7 0 Kimball ..IS 6 Ferndale 19 0 Hazel Park „ 6 6 R. O. Kimball ....... 0 0 Ferndale ........ 14 7 Birmingham Seaholm ...27 13 Southfield 40 40 Berkley .....IS 0 Groves 16 Farmington 9> 6 Oak Park 20 Birmingham Groves .....IS Record 04-1 Record: 7-2-0 FALL FIX-UP F&rtUtaJb Purchase Riviera Birch Panaling • With Durable Faetaiy Finish • Baked on Faotoiy Finish Resists Smudges and Abrislons 4x7 -15,49 par panel 4x8 - pm* panel We Have Complete Selection A* Low A* $2.98 VILLAGE PANEL & TRIM ;OPINt Mon., Tuoa., Wad., Frl. f o.m. to 6 p.m.; Thurs., • a.m. IR9.918Q to9 p.m.; Sun., 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. WO* 3342 Auburn Rd. Auburn Heights A Winning Combination ► a. ':| ■Hi H. R. NICHOLIE AGENCY INC. For Complete Carefree Protection! LET US SERVE YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY INSURANCE NEEDS Complete Homeowner''$ Policy Protection SI UNIVERSITY DRIVE Pontiae FE 3-7858 •RtMMrOa LIFE INSURANCEI Offers ItWM Outgtan# r Canstructa, [ MOO MM I Cutstaadlng Features: • CtRlpiata Family Programming • Pension and Disability Income • Suilnets Continuation Caveroga • Estate Planning mimiiiii tmrTfmmmmTYifmTmTTTiTTmrr^^ omethiiig to cheer about! Something con be done to maintain the bright, fr*sh-as-new appearance of fall and winter action garments... particularly th* many n*w warm and lightweight synthetics. Gresham's Professional Drycleaning Processes with only th* newest scientific methods and equipment can offer th* protection and infinite car* desired regardless of fabric ar cleaning problem. Good grooming counte an all occasions, so call Gresham today for con-venient pickup and delivery and best appearance all-wo)tft|. q.i. RESIDENTIAL a COMMERCIAL e INSTITUTIONAL OF TONTLAC 605 ; OAKLAND! AVENUE: PONTIAC : FE 4-2579 : THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMfiER 10, 1008 FORTY-ONE Junior High Teams in Giid Workouts More than 500 city junior high school boys are working hard toward the start of their six-team league season next month. Two new coaches are on the scene this fall: Irv Speaks has replaced Earl IdcKee at Jefferson JHS, and Bill McKinney is runningvthe grid program in {dace of Bob Friedland at Madison. Veteran Don Kelly (in his 13th campaign) is at Washington; Dave Yarbrough is in his third season at Kennedy; while Lincoln’s Tom Stapleton and Eastern’s Jpe Romero are beginning their second seasons. . For Romero there will be a new twikt to the season; Eastern will have home games as the school’s resodded playing field is ready for use. It was a traveling squad all last fall. The city junior high school’s have practice games Sept. 20 and arrangements are being made for regular games against aon-city rivals the following week. <■ The league contests Will start Oct. I* for the varsity units. The lightweight teams will begin pet 8 and the junior varsity games start Oct. 9. All players are classified according to age, height and weight. Varsity backs can’t Millington Changes Leagues HEADS LINEMEN - Clark-stons’ offensive line will be built around guard BilMVertman,. a 62r*i?5-pound senior/ » 11 « £ ^ x ' ■/ The switch of Millington .into the Greater Thumb B circuit after last Mil’s runner-up finish in the North Central is one in name only. The lineup of foes remains basically the same. / Coach Bruce Gardner has size in the line and speed in the backfield among the 18 returning monogram bearers from last fall’s 8-3 squad. * * A- | Tliree-year letter-winner Rich Castle will call the signals. I Senior scatbacks Tom Ferstl ’ and Doug Cole each have won ’ two letters. Opening the holes for them could be center Bruce Johnson (6-0 185-pounder), plus guards Dan Gibbs (6-2 215 pounder) and A1 Rhode (6-2 200 ^pounder), all of whom have won ' two monograms, i The defense can key around 6-5, 225-pound Vera Sergent. Dan Mercer and Tim Schell join -Sergent—with a—year’s ex iperience. Also bade is senior . fullback Jerry Ohmer. ★ ★ A M Imlay City has 11 returnees and will have to depend upon newcomers to fill key positions along the line. A pair of solid tackles are bade, Bob Fischaber and 43ary Davis (both 195-pounders). John Mason and Mark Dody are experienced ballcarriers, ’ and there are bright expecta-tions for Howard Upleger and Ron Harsen. Gerry Shull is a | veteran quarterback. IllUie llldll 199. j half carriers must be less, than 136. Washington and Jefferson tied ] at 4-1 last season. PONTIAC JR. HIGH FOOTBALL Lu—» Schedul* Oct. to— Eastern •» Lincoln . — Washington »t Jofforson Kennedy «t Mad] ten Oct. UMWVmlt Eastern « jpieoin at Madison v '•*' 1 * warhinslon at Kannady Oct. 3t—Madison at JaHorson Eastern at Washington Lincoln al Kannady Oct. 31—Kennedy at Eastern Jefferson at Lincoln Madison.at Washington Nov. /-Kennedy at Jefferson Mad lion at East am Lincoln at Washington , End-of-the Season Sale of the Elegant 1968 Cadillacs At . . . JEROME Cadillac Sales 1980 WIDE DUCK OR. ft 3-7021 CHARGING PILOT—Defensive tackle Steve Crumb of Waterford Mott doesn’t hesitate to leave the ground when making the stop on an opposing ball carrier. He is a 6-3,165-pound junior on the Pilots’ roster. NEW Rl MERCURY* 128 NwNi Saginaw SI NEW Royal Mercury The “with-it” portable, with the get-with-it price! WITH IT! Full-size, office typewriter keyboard WITH IT! Touch Regulator WITH IT! Two-color ribbon and stencil cutter WITH IT! Calibrated paper bail WITH IT! Rugged, all-metal construction GET IT? Then get with it! See it. . . try it. . . today! f** FE2483I See the Antique and Modern Fire Equipment on Display in THE PONTIAC MALL Now thru Tue., Sept. 17th MKICKiF- for FREE FIRE FIGHTERS FESTIVAL .W«d.,S«Hptr 16 al7iOePJ(. - — — •t WISNER STADIUM PARADE BEGINS AT THE PONTIAC MALL AT 6:00 P.M. £ponJmd Vy: See MISS OAKLAND COUNTY in THE MALL Man. and Tuet., Smpt. 16 Jb 17 • PONTIAC AKEA CHAMBER of COMMERCE • OAKLAND COUNTY FIREMEN • THE PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Winner of Honda Super 90, given away at Hie PontiacMalJ, Import Car and Motorcycle Show... CHARLES DEMENT, 1268 Eason St. - Pontiac, Michigan THE PONTIAC MALL - TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE RDS. - OPEN 6 DAYS 9i30 to 9:00 P.M. FORTY-TWO i i THE PONTIAC '-PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER lfc 1068 TV-RADIO SERVICE ARMED KNIGHT — When Bloomfield Hills L a h s e r ’ s Knights resort to their •‘arms” this fait, leading the charge will be passer Doug Wagner, a 5-11 junior who guided them to an unbeaten season last year on a junior varsity schedule. First Varsity Year Bright for Lahser 11 This is varsity season No. 1 for Bloomfield Hills Lahser in football, but at least one veteran county mentor sees some rough “Knights” ahead for the opposition. A . ★ ■ A . "They’ll be tough,” the admiring coach states emphatically* It isn’t a precautionary warning either, since the coach doesn’t have to worry about his squad facing Lahser. * A A As a junior varsity squad last fall, Lahser posted an impressive 8-0 mark, including a 19-6 romp against Pontiac Catholic’s varsity in the finale. TWO MISSING Since this is Lahser’s first senior class it seems obvious tiiat everyone is back from that successful first edition team. But at least two key players are missing. A A" A An agile 6-3, 215-pound tackle named Dave Payne now is at North Farmington and won’t be easily replaced. Nor will end Bruce Gangnath Who also' moved. BH Lahser Roster Nam* 41 Jaff Kailarlan,. 33 Jim Cat 30 Brlc Tlrrall ..... It Dow Waflnar ...... 44 Tom Atkin* ....... 43 Greg Bullock ..... 44 Kandy Chao* ...... 33 Scott Whiting .... 74 Bob Wlnogordon .. so Ron samaHag ...... 9 Larry AMTOMOon 11 M» Ulrkti ........ ' 41 Bornl* McWiaaty . 73 John VMor ........ SI Brad Boaton 31 Rich Fortune .... 14 John Slough ...... S3 BMI Wait ......... 75 Jim weal ... ..... 77 Tom Trootrall .... 33 Wn Guthrie ....... 13 TM Wright ...... 41 Kevin O'Donnell . 40 David Ramsey . 01 Vito Szfykell .... — Bob Rota lor ...... 30 Armen.. Megregian 70 Have Shagens _____ 07 Dick Nancarrow . 42 ROti Potnnger .... 43 Jim Thornton ..... 74 Dave Mani ........ POO. Mft. Wfll. Claes B M 165 , Sr. . .B Ml 160 Sr. B » 5-10 145 Sr. Q ',§11 160 Jr. ..C 5-10 100 Sr. . G MO ife Sr. G Ml 175, Sr. 4-0 175 , Sr. ..T • 4*2 265 Sr. . . E 4-0 166 Jr. ..I MO 175 V. . Q 5-0 156 Sr. ..B 4-0 166 Jr. ..G SO ,196 Jr* ..E 40 166 Jr. . G 5-9 166 Jr* 4.1 4-0 170 Jr. ..E 6*5 166 Sr. ..T 4-1 165 Jr, .T MO 200 Jr. B M6 160 Sr*. ..C MO 180 So. ..B 50 150 '"mn . B 5-10 176 Jr. B SO 165 456- Jr* • : e " 50 165 ’ W. 1 ..L Ml 160 Jr. ...t Ml 160 Jr. . .6 Ml 155 Jr. ...E MO 155 Sr. awuna 23 Blrkhold, Bruce ........................... HB J'» 33 BlMkw.IL Gary .... FB 4*1 04 Blessing, Curtis .......................... E 4*3 41 Blugermen, Danny ________ MB tft 14 Cartar, Greg .............................. HB 4*4 15 Dekker, David .......................... E 4'5 9 Edwards, David ............................. C 5'10 73 fnsroth, Kan ............................... TG , St 75 Jasln, Randy ............................... TG " I'll 32 Jaftery, Mark .. . .......................... HB 5‘i 74 Kasla, Dan ............................,..... T St 21 Koretx, Ricky .......................... HB 5'4 71 Krauaa, Corey ............................... E n n Luby. Art ................................. HB St 41 Rabe, Paul ................................. T S'l 72 Russell. Bob .............................. G 4'0 13 Scarlett, Dal* ............................ QB 5'» 44 Scott, Curtle .............................. G 4'0 53 Stanton, Joe ................................ T 4‘0 14 Teas lay, Tbn ............................... OB tft 14 Wabstar, Bruce ......................... FB 4*0 21 White, Michael .. . ....................... HB I'll Clasa So. Arsenault Named N. Michigan Aide MARQUETTE (UPI) — Pat Arsenault, former Central Michigan University football star, has been named freshman football coach at Northern Michigan University. ■A W A Arsenault, a Flint-native who was an assistant football coach at Flint Northern and Mount Morris high schools, graduated from CMU in 1960, when he was named most valuable player. He was NMU’s end coach and SCOut while serving as a graduate assistant last season. TOUGH ROUGHRIDER—A mainstay tor Roeper along the front line this fall will be guard Bob Russell, , a 64, 185-pound Senior. Take the . FOOTBALL PLATERS in Your Fcfmil] Out for STEM! For Just STEM DINERS from *1°* to *2“ -338-9433 bomm SIRLOIN PIP Kmart Glenwood Plaza North Perry Street, Comer of Glenwood * il Days e Week - II a.m.-S »*.> Fri. at* Sit. UntU IB M*- - Open Sunday Until • mb. FOR BETTER SPORTS VIEWING HHtMXEH HJIff 21 PORTABLE TV 229 aq. in. picture 169’5 Tha CORTLAND . Z2213W America** first true 21* dlafi. portable TV! Vinyl-dad metal cabinet in Drained Kashmir • Walnut color. Power transformer. 20,000 Voh* of Plfclur* . Power. ----------------------^ A ZENITH FI RST I 229 tq. In. j Full Rectangular SubbRI"—*—- §% HANDCRAFTED Carefully hand-wired chants connections for longer TV Mel FULL QUALITY! ■ 3 Stage IF Amplifier ..>**4 * "Petma-Sef” VHF Fine tuning * Sound-Out-Front Speaker if' _\ uartaam —1 nmmmr ffO Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-6112 Open Friday Night Til I imW 1 JllWf ii1IWWl*plMMnw p.m. ....... Sept, it Grave*, 2 p.m.... 5 Thurston, 1 p.m. Oct. it Oak Park, 2 p.m. 1* Franklin, 2 p.m. . 25 John Glenn, • p.m l Stevenson, 4 a.m. 9 Farmington, 2 p.m NORTHVILLE Sapt. 12 Plymouth ....... Sapt. 20 Waterford Mott .... Seat. 27 Brighton ..... .. Oct. 4 Waat Bloomfield ... oa. ii Ctariatan ......... Oa: Id Bloomfield Hill* ... oa. is Miiterd . .......... Nov. T Clarencevllle ...... Away Homa Home Away Home Home •Away Away Home Away Home Away Hama AWay Home -Home Away Sept. IS Hartland ........... Sepf. 20 Livonia Churchill Sept. 27 Dearborn Annapolis Oct. * “ Away Homo ... r.ww—•„ .... Away — . Waterford Mott........' Home Oa. 11 BH Lahser .. .. ... Away Oa. M Ypet Roosevelt ..... . Home oa. 25 Williamston ........ .. Away Nev. 2 Flint St. Mary ....... Away OAK PARK • Sapt. 13 Bloomfield Hill*... Home Sapt. It tAnphare ........ Away sept. 27 Ttwrsion.......... ....... oa: 4 John Glenn ...... Oct ii ffiyjii KhNWnglen .... Nov. ,1 Oarthwi city ...... Nov. | Berkley......... Home Home Away Home. Away" Away Away ORCMARB-LAKB ST. MARY Sept. 15 RJBl 41. Mary ....... Heme Sept. 21 W&rterd Our Lady - Away Sept. ID St. Francis DaSalet * & Away oa. 4 Bpmliigiib <)w :LOdrHome Oct. . IS Femdale St. Jamee . .. Away - Oa. #- Detroit St. 'Rite . .. Home' oa. 22 Pontiac Catholic .. Away ORTONVILLB BRANDON Sept. 13 Flint Italy Rotary.. Home Sept, 30 Goodrich .. Awoy Sapt. 22 Whitmore Lake ...■. .. . Home Oa: 4 Byron ....... ... Away oa. 11 Lake Fanton ......... Home Oa.' >1( Linden ... .. Hemp Oa. 31 Genesee ............... Away Nov. I Hartland .......... .. Away OXFORO Sept. 13 Clarkaton ........ Away Sapt. 20 Flint St. Mika ...... Away sapt. 12 LamieSara Oa. o£|. oa. oa. Mob. Nov. Chldpiwe Valley ii LPtnaran East II Warrao wood* .. Away ... Home .... Ham* .... Away ....,. Away ROEPER -PONTIAC CRNTRAL Sept. 13 MMIand it.|| MB ^ jt. 22 Bey .... oa; .4 Saginaw .... Oct. » Flint SWettam ...... oa. ii fBi •etmm Nov. , 1 Bey Central ..... . Nov. « Arthur Hill .... Nov. U Pontiac Northern .... PONTIAC NORTHERN Sea. 13 Nut ii Parthbiglen .. Sea. 21 Trenton ............. SP- Oa. It Wbltad Lake .......... oct. n ...■ oa. M j*5Spla Lalhrup ... Nov. 1 Wyandotte ............ Nov. IS P. Cantral .......... . Awey Home Away Home : Away, Hons*" . Away Home Heme ..Home . Away Home . Away .Home Away Mama Homa . Away SOUTHFIELD LATHRUP Sept. 11 Southfield ........... Sept. 2D Bloomfield Lbhaer ... Oct. Oct. oa. "QcL Waterford ........ it II Walled Lake .... 25 Pontiac Northern * Annapolis Away Home ■Away Hama Away Away . JUvay t Waterford Mod............Away . , SOUTH LYON _________________ Sepf. tl Brighton ...............Home Sept » Lincoln ................. Home Sep' 27 Saline .......... .......Away "** 4 Dundee ................ Home li Dexter ..................Home ID Chelsea ............... Away * Milan ................/. . Away 1 Stockbridga .............Home Oct. 'Oct. "St. Nov. Nor. D Linden Away . . . .- ___ ___________9Vi Home seg. 21 omgji5Bigw8Taagfe... Away srii. 22 -mromm sSfaDWr Oa. S RoaevMa ............ .. Home oa. 11 Utica Stevenson .......Away oa. II P.H. Northern ......... Horn* oa. 25 East Detroit ...........I Home Nov. I Royal Oak Kimball .... Awpy Nov. I Femdale ..............Awly ....Away Mama Detroit ........Away ll Part Heraa High ....Away 15 Mt. Ctamana ./........Home RICHMOND Sea. 13 St. CMP ............. Home Sea. 20 Memphis ............. Home Sea-22 Armada Astay OCt. * Dryden Away oa. tl Now Haven .......... Away Oa, tl Abnent ...............Home Oct. 25 Capac .............. Away Nov. 1 Anchor Bay ........ Home Nov. I Waterford .......... Home ROCHESTER Sea. u Utica Stevanam ...... Away Sag. 20 Lake Orfon .......... Away Seat 27 Clawson ............. Home Oa. 4 Romeo ............... Away oa. ll Medlsen ............ Home oa. u Tray ............... Noma oa. tt Avondale .............Away Nov. 1 Utica ...............Hama Nov. p Clarkston ......... Away Sept. Xk: mm. Oct. Oct. Oct. p.m. Oct. ST. TRANC1S DE SALES IS Farm. Our Lady, 2:91 * * ‘j W ‘ ’ j a m t i" .............Name 5 Waterford .plir Lady .Away R.O. St. Miuy, 3:30 p.m! Hama — — Catholic, 20 Psmtiae 27 Oa'ralt 2:30 iA!7S *~ it QpiiMtirr*............™ Sept. 14 Atoharjpgy Cetiolic ..Heme Sag. a st. BafwSib^r...........Awoy ' • Seg. 20 Imnnaculate Conception . Home Oct. 5 Bye jBMOBML' 59- 'J wrlno City HJC. 2 p.m. Awpy 29 2? Anchor Bay Catholic, . Astay1 Oct. 24 St. .GaiOmdp ............Home THURSTON M •+ u + Li 7,1—"StllM* televised.'-—~ Second, the conference w‘ * w * games for November 16 will The biggest games of the not be announced until the . two previous seasons are season is under way. ABC on the 1968 schedule; Notre wiQ watch the Big Eight, Dame-Michigan State and Big Ten, AAWU and South- USC-UCLA, both of which west conference races and decided the winners of na- decide, shortly before No- tional championships. Sept. 14 Georgia at Tennessee ................... National 3:4( Sept. 21 Syracuse at Michigan state .............Regional 1:45 Sept. 22 FvrduO at Notre Demo ............................. Regional 1:45 Oct. 5 Washington at Oregon State ............National 4:15 Oct. 12 Penn si*!* at UCLA ............ Regional 4:15 Oct. 19' Northwpern at Ohio Mito ................Regional 2:00 Oct. 26 Netre Oem* at Michigan Stale ..........'.. Notion*! 1:15 Nev. 2 Indiana at Wisconsin ............. Regional 2:12 Nev. 2’ Purdue at MlimeeM* ............... National 1:45 ’Nev. 16 Rig Ten game tor this dale. .............Regional l:li win be announced during the season followed by Alabama at MtoiM .........................National S:3* Nov. 23 Nebrstee at Oklahoma ....................: National 2:45 followed by USC-UCLA (La* Angeles) ....... .......... National 6:2* Nov. 22 Texas ABM atVjtM* ................ ..... Notkxill 2:45 Nev. 30 Army-Navy (Philadelphia) ... ........... National 1:H Dec. 7 Syracuse at Pairn State . ................National 11:45 ("Wild Card” game will be picked sometime (hiring Ih* season. ARC bat the option at telecasting on* game on any date. Any gam* can be chosen.) Southern Col ExpectecLto Be Challenger By The Associated Press Purdue, Southern California' and Notre Dame were rated 1-2-3 to top the nation’s college football teams in one of the closest pre-season polls ever taken by The Associated Press. The Boilermakers, co-champions of the Big Ten with Indiana and Minnesota a year ago and led once again by their . marvelous halfback Leroy Keyes, barely edged Southern California’s 1967 champions with Notre Dame another shade behind. Purdue received 14 first place votes of the 33 cast by a national panel of sports writers and sportscasters and a total of 567 points. — * ..... *.—* ...—..——■- Southern California, which has mercury-footed O. J. Simpson back again, received 10 first place votes and 549 points. Notre Dame, led once more by the talented Terry Hanratty-Jim Seymour passing and receiving combination, gathered three first place votes and 542 points. * * This year The Associated Press, which started picking the top teams in 1936, expanded its ratings from a Top'Ten to a Top Twenty. Last year Notre Dame was picked as the No. 1 team in the pre-season poll followed by Alabama, Michigan State, Texas, Miami of Florida, Georgia, Southern California,- UCLA/’ Tennessee and Colorado. 4 * So what happened? Southern • CalifWwla, 9-1; and beaten-qnly-" by Oregon State, wound up as the national champion and then * beat Indiana in the Rose Bowl 14-3. Notre Dame finished fifth. The top 20 with first place votes end total point* (points swarded (or first 15 picks, 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1): 1. Purdue 14 2. Southern Calif, 10 3. Notre Dame 3 .... 4. Oklahoma ..._____ 5. Texas a ........ 6. Oregon st. 2 .... 7. Florid* 1 ...... t. Penn State....... 9. Tennessee ....... 10. Alabama ........ 11. Ohio State ..... 12. Texet ABM ..t.. 13. Indiana ....’.... 14. Nebraeka ........ 15. Minnesota ...... 16. UCLA . . 17. Arizona $t. .... IS. Louisiana St. ’ ... 19. Syracuse ........ . 20. Miami, Fie...... Others, alphabetically, Included Arken-set. Army, Auburn, Clemsen. Florida State, Houston, Kansae Michigan Stan, Missouri, North CerMtea State, North Texas Stole, Ohio U.. TRxas-EI Paso, Wyoming; vtNkJS ■ i“ m* 72 'FIFTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, 'TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1068 End of Model Tear Savina CLOSEOUT Subtract These Amounts From The “Sticker Price” of Any Gar In Our Stock From Any MUSTANG....... From Any XL or GALAXIE 500... From Any LTD .............. From Any FAIRLANE or TORINO . From Any STATION WAGON____ From Any THUNDERBIRD.... Subtract . $375 .*575 . *650 . *475 . *655 *1,050 Formerly Beattie Motor Sale* 1998. Michigan 39 1902 Michigan 119 1907 Michigan 46 1908 Michigan 0 1910 Michigan 6 1911 Michigan 15 1912 Michigan 55 1913 Mich. State 12 1914 Michigan 3 1915 Mich. State 24 1918 Michigan 9 1917 Michigan 27 1918 Michigan 21 1919 Michigan 26 1920 Michigan 35 1921 Michigan 30 1922 Michigan .. 63 1923 Michigan 37 1924 Michigan 7 1925 Mlchigna 39 1926 Michigan 55 1927 Michigan 21 1.92f A . _■ -y. “ - it '-it OHIO STATE — Coach Woody Hayes ... 18th season... 1967 Record, 5-2 League, 6-3 Overaii.. .Lettermen returning 29 ... Lettermen lost 13.., STRENGTH... Loaded with quarterback prospects among sophs, strong offensive tackles and better speed... PROBLEMSpunting and kicking -need much improvement. POSITION RIVALS — Rivals for the same offensive tackle position this year at Michigan State are Neal Peterson (top)-, a junior from Pontiac Central and Craig Wycinsky from Farmington. Both players were all-Oakland County selection during their jreP days. , M-MSU Series Mich. Stete t Mich. Stete 0 Mich. Stete 0 Mich. St. (Tie) 0 Mich. State 3 Mich. State 3 Mich. State 7 Michigan 7 Mich. Slate 8 Michigan—........ Mich. State © Mich. State © Mich. State 6 Mich. State 0 Mich. State © Mich. State © Mich. State 0 Mich. State ©' Mich. State © Mich. State © Mich. State 3 Mich. State 0 Mich. St. (Tie) 0 Mich. St. (Tie) © Mich. State Mich. State Wf Michigan r Michigan 6 Michigan 7- Michigan 14, Mich. Slate 0 Mich. State 13 ~Mtctrr state—T4~ Mich. State 7 Mich, state o Mich, state © Mich, State 7 , Mich. State 0 Mich. State 7 Mich. State 3 ; Michigan 7 Michigan © Michigan 13' Michigan 4 Mich. State 7 Mich, state 7 Michigan © Michigan ■ m- Mich. St. (Tie) 12 Michigan * Michigan 17 Michigan © Michigan Hr4 Mich. St. (Tie) W Mich. Stat© 1© Michigan f - i ■ kw- THE P©N®IAG PRESS, TUESDAY* SEPTEMBER 10, 1968___FIFTY-THREE FIFTY-FOUR THE PONT!ACPRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10,1908 Pile to Quilt Reversible Sizes 8 to 16 TEL-HURON - FE 5-MSS I It'S Si Ringer NMU Remains Strong Northern Michigan, one of the most powerful’ small college elevens in the nation last fall, has some holes* to plug and more difficult schedule to overcome if the Wildcats are to repeat an* unbeaten campaign. NMU reached the N AIA championship game before bowing. This season’s schedule in- 17. of D. Club Football Team Has 5 Games University of Detroit, which initiated its club football program last year and posted a 3-0 record against Fordham and tyfarquette, will play five games this year in the circuit of football dropouts. All of the schools on N$he schedule are those which dropped the sport several years ago and the club football program is made up of students. The Titans play two road games, starting Sept. 28 at Fordham and Oct. 4 at Marquette and then play three Friday night games at home with St. Peters College of New Jersey, Canisius of Buffalo and St. Bonaventure. Jim Leary, former U. of D. high school coach is coaching tfte club football team. eludes the Quantico Marines, North Texas State, Southern Illinois and Tampa. * * * There are 32 lettermen around which coach Rollie Dotsch will attempt to mold another winner. Vacancies occur at defensive tackle and split end. Coach Frank (Muddy) Waters claims this is the second of his two-year building program at Hillsdale. He suffered through a 3-5 campaign last fall — WILDCAT — Former West Bloomfield star Rick Hacbt is a starting defensive end for Northern Michigan. Die Wildcats went to the NAIA championship game before losing last season. something unusual since Waters arrived on campus 14 years ago. RIG HOLE * Falling the hole left by leading rusher and most valuable player Mel Patterson^ former Waterford Kettering star, is the big problem. Several local players are among the candidates which include 27 lettermen. Dick Kraatz from Bloomfield Hills probably will be the starting fullback and Dick Micheli from Kettering has the Inside track at quarterback. Co-captain Chuch Haviland, also from Kettering, leads the linebackers. The schedule is ambitioqs with NAIA champion Fairmont State and runnerup Northern Michigan on it and so » strong Eastern Kentucky. Hillsdale will be known as the Chargers this season. Michigan Tech Coach Bill Lucier suffered through a 0-7-1 season, his first losing campaign in any sport, and he hopes the Huskies will make amends this time around. There are 21 lettermen — mostly underclassmen who saw considerable action last year. Ferris State is still rebuilding under Bob Leach, but should show some improvement. Record high point total for a Michigan State basketball team is 118, recorded when the ' Spartans defeated Oklahoma (118-100) in 1963-64. 1995 Use Tear Security Chare* tJSSLs erJHtaMgaRmk«d_ •mtTXL Cooper TIRES TIRE SERVICE COMPANY 190 W. Walton Blvd. '/« Mile West ef Bold win PONTIAC IIS N. Main* Between 11 A I t MHe Rd. ROYAL OAK THE EoWlAC’ jPR^SS, TUESDAY, SfcPTEtoBEk 10, lW8 FIFTY-FIVE Record Dimensions in 'M' Backfietd Wolverines' QB, Half bock Show Talents Ann Arbor — Michigan’s backfield is constructed in record dimensions and Coach Bump Elliott is hopping it re- * mains that way. Spearheaded by halfback Ron Johnson and quarterback' Dennis Brown, the Wolverines offer an assemblage of backs not lacking in talent or experience. Both Johnson and Brown are -among the top half-dozen players in the country at their positions, while Garvje Craw emerged as a solid fullback during his sophomore season. ★ #8 * There is a question of depth behind this trio. Only Warren Sipp, a 210-pound Akran, 0., senior, has modi playing experience. He likely will understudy Craw. Lance Scbeffler and Kirby Sams are two sophomores who could develop into excellent halfback replacements while Eric Federico, a junior, provides more insurance at fullback. But Michigan’s offense will be tied to the considerable talents of Johnson and Brown. GOOD FINISH The Wolverines, who finished the 1967 season by winning three of their final four games, have both offensive and defensive backfields returning. In addition, there are several key holdovers, including tight end Jim Mandich and linebacker Tom Stincic. ★ * * Johnson, the first halfback' to be elected Michigan’s captain in more than 20 years, set an all-time school rushing record, gaining 1,005' yards . he also established an individual game figure of 270 yards against Navy, broke one Big Ten mark with 42 carries against Northwestern and tied the conference kickoff return record by handling IS for the season. * * 1 . * Two new assistant coaches joined the staff in the spring. Bob Shaw, from Boc knell University and once a highly successful coach at Niles (Gwel High, handles the defensive ends and linebackers. * * Frank Maloney, a --..ear Michigan player who was .veML Chicago prep eoatii of the year in 1967 after bis ML Carmel team won the City championship, has charge of the offensive linemen. , * * * Tony Mason is Elliott’s offensive coordinator and Hank Fonde the defensive coordinator. George M§n,s (receivers) and Dennis Fitzgerald (defensive line) complete the varsity staff. Bill Dodd again will coach the freshmen. Elliott, starting his ~ 16th season .as bead, coach, sends the Wolverines into' action Sept. 21 in the home opener against California. TROPHY CANDIDATE—Leroy Keyes of Purdue is a top candidate for this season’s Heisman Trophy and the Boilermakers are favored to win the Big Ten championship and a trip to the Rose Bowl. '68 Big 10 Schedule Srtim>ir X NORTHWESTERN at Miami (Fla.) (Night) September fl WISCONSIN at Arizona State (Night) Kansas at ILLINOIS (f Men's Day) Baylor Stale at INDIANA Oregon State at IOWA California at MICHIGAN (Band SyraJbse at MICHIGAN STATE (Band Day I Regional TV) Southern California at MINNESOTA (Band Day) Virginia at PURDUE (Band Day) September x INDIANA bt Kansas IOWA at Texas Christian MICHIGAN at Duka ■ o PURDUE at Notr* Dame (Regional TV) Missouri at ILLINOIS (Chicago Campus Day) Baylor at MICHIGAN STATE Nebraska at MINNESOTA Southern California ai NORTHWESTERN (Band DbV).. Southard Methodist gtf OHIO STATE Washington at WISCONSIN (Band Day) —_ _ _ ILLINOIS at INDIANA (Dad's Day) MICHIGAN STATE at WISCONSIN > PURDUE at NORTHWESTERN Notre Dame at Iowa Navy at MICHIGAN Wake Forest at MINNESOTA Oregon « OHIO STATE Octobor It ILLINOIS bt MINNESOTA (Homo-coming) INDIANA < MICHIGAN ■■■ PURDUE at OHIO STATE NORTHWESTERN at Notre Dame Utah State at Wisconsin (Parents' Day) October It MICHIGAN at INDIANA (Home-coming) ~ ~ WISCONSIN at IOWA 'M' All-America Choice Has 'Separate' Records ANN ARBOR The ideal summer job for the collegiate foqtball star of yesteryear was digging ditches or building roads . . fresh air, a blazing sun, and hard work were the summer combinations for fall football victories. those days are no more. Today’s outstanding players are thinking about more than a pro football career. They consider off-season and post-playing-day job prospects as well as their chances of making the professional game. Michigan’s top All-America candidate in '1968, Ron Johnson, is typical of the new career oriented athlete. The only muscles likely to be taxed by bis job this summer are in his '68 Michigan Roster I Kenneth Wall ! Georg* Hoey l Jehu URich 1 Jerry Perkins H: I Sab WHwn I Greg Harrison , i John OatHr .... rtfnc-~ taconaoa I John Thornes l Bob KM* (Denny .Brown I Jim Bette I Brian Healy (Tom Curtis I Jerry Hartman t Den Moorhead i am serum > Barry PlenM I PaUt staroba I At Francis I Dannie Slroskv i warren Stop I Richard Brown iTton Killian igMrtWTWblliington l Eric Federico I John Kitzmlller I Henry Hill > Ran JMp „ -I Tim Wadhams I Dev* Farabee I Bab While ■ i kirby jam! I Lance Schemer I Elijah Samom ; Garvla ax I Mark MMbr f Pete DrriMHIB!>rr l Fred Sampto I Dave Danzln i Bab Wad— _ . I Tdrry Frysinger i CecU Pryor 54 Richard Caldarazyo *57 Spit Hankwitz ■ George Zuganelis 59 Pete Sarantoa *50 Bob Baumgartner *41 Stan Broadnax « Ed, Baldwin a Jbd Janes ’ *44 Frank Tltas *45 Tom OMt MJohnlptr —; * 47 Joe Lukz 61 Joe Kunea 4* Bob Rittey 70 Marly Huff 71 Jack Harping ' 77 Dan Oiardorf 73 Morris Abrahams 74 Dan Parks 75 Warner Hall 7n'o!ulto*n£afallo . 7S Richard McCov *|| Jim 1MB - ■ 00 Km Warrto J^Tlm-lipisman mt JoB Nramw^ mfim Wolnmann to Mmammua t •m Jim Mandmri ft M Tam McCaffrey *90 Tom SttodC M Hril Seymour.., jam YWmtto ' , > 93 Curt fWkdnhagen *94 Jetty JWMoT*^ 95 Mm1 mmUr, 7 94 Ed yBEjf 97 Ed • 99 John Prusleckl •Letterman , c I cl I m & $ DE B head, not bis legs. Ron is an employee of a bank in Detroit. ‘I work in the (Credit Department at the bank,” Ron explains, “I have the title of loan analyst trainee. I work closely with the loaning officers, doing research and collecting facts that will aid them in their decisions as to whether a loan should be made or not.” HOLDS RECORDS Ron, a haHKaok; should be familiar with records and statistics after his 1967 football season. He kept the adding machines In the press box busy as he rambled for 1005 yards, a modem-day Michigan rushing mark. In addition, he shocked Navy with 270 yards rushing, a Michigan single-game record, and carried 42 times against ’“a Wolverine and Big Ten workhorse standard. ■ ★ Or 7 # A student in Michigan’s School of Business Administration, Johnson'Carries-a : B-average. He is concentrating in the .field of finance. He has found this summer job especially valuable, from a career standpoint. “It has given me a good perspective of business,” Ron claims. “You learn the practical ride of the business world from an experience like this, and how to apply many of the procedures outlined hi textbooks” MINNESOTA at MICHIGAN STATE (Homecoming) NORTHWESTERN at OHIO STATE (Homecoming & Regional TV) ILLINOIS.at Notre Dama Wake Forest at Purdue October 16 OHIO 5TATE et ILLINOIS (Homecoming) MINNESOTA at MICHIGAN (Hom* coming) WISCONSIN at NORTHWESTERN (N Men's Day) IOWA at PURDUE (Homecoming) Arizona at INDIANA (Band Day; Notre Dama at MICHIGAN STATE National TV) Navamtoar 2 IOWA at MINNESOTA MICHIGAN at NORTHWESTERN Homecfftplng) MICHIGAN STATE at OHIO STATE ILLINOIS at PURDUE (Dad's Day) INDIANA at WISCONSIN (Homecoming & Regional TV) - November t NORTHWESTERN at IOWA (Dad's | to ; pillm ILLINOIS at MICHIGAN INDIANA at MICHIGAN STATE PURDUE at MINNESOTA iDad's Day & National TV) OHIO STATE AT WISCONSIN Navamber 16 NORTHWESTERN at ILLINOIS Dad's Day) MINNESOTA at INDI ANA OHIO STATE at IOWA WISCONSIN at MICHIGAN PURDUE at MICHIGAN STATE Novamber n IOWA at ILLINOIS MICHIGAN STATE at NORTH-. WESTERN MICHIGAN at OHIO STATE INDIANA at PURDUE MINNESOTA at WISCONSIN (W Club Day) 'M' Future Schedules 1949 Sept. 34 Vanderbilt* Sept. 27 Washington* Oct. 4 Missouri* rn V.......................... Purdue* Oct. it ................ Michigan State Oct. 35 - :................. Minnesota NOv. 1 Wisconsin* Nov. I ................. ...... Illinois Nov. 15 Iowa Nov. 31 Ohio State* 1970 Sept, it ............... Arizona* Sopt. 34 .......... Washington Oct. 3 Texas ABM* Oct. It ................ . Purdue Oct. 17 Michigan State* Oct. 34 Minnesota* Oct. 31 .WlteanMt Nov. 7 Illinois* ■ Nov. 14 town* ‘ Nov. 31 Ohio State 1971 Sept. It Virginia* Sept. 35 UCLA* Oct. 2 .... Navy* Oct. 9------------ .... Michigan State - Oct. 44------------------ Northwestern* Oct. 23 IWanewla- Oct. 30 Indiana* Nov. 4 ..........:.. Illinois Nov. 13 . Iowa* . Nov. 20 Ohio State* 1972. Sept. 23 ...... . . ... . UCLA Sept. 30 Tulane* Set; 7 NayV* Oct. 14 Michigan State* Oct. 21 Northwestern Oct. is ..................... MlnnoaotB* Nov. 4 Indiana Nov. 11 Illinois* Nov. it ......................... Iowa* Nov. IS Ohio State 1972 Sept. 22 Stanford* ■ iopt.-X- . • Oct. 4 „ ............. ... Oregon* Oct. 13 Michigan State Oct. X ....................... Indiana* Oct. 27 Minnesota Nov. 3 Wisconsin* Nov. 10 Illinois Nov. 17 Purduo Nov. 14 ........•..?...... Ohio Slate* •Home Games U. of AA. Sweep Hie University of Michigan football team played and won a rare gridiron “doubleheader” on Oct. 3, 1931. In the first game, the Wolverines defeated Central State Teachers, now Central Michigan University, 27-_ 0. In the nightcap, Michigan completed the sweep with a 34-6 shutout of Michigan State Normal, now B a s t e r n Michigan University. W FIFTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1968 WMU Needs Depth Can’t Lose You’re Insured By W. HUTTENLOCHER AGENCY, WC., 306 Hiker Bldg., Pontiac Phone 334-1551 Independent Insurance Agent Ohio Rivals MAC Choices COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — Ancient rivals Ohio University and Miami figure to battle for football supremacy in the MidAmerican Conference this fall. Hie Bobcats and the Redskins may not have cornered all'9 of the talented gridders in the league but apparently have enough superstars to make them bonafide cd-ttvorites. —A ★ * ★ The MAC’S coaches agreed that the ’Cats and ’Skins are the teams to beat for the title. Coach Bill Hess’ Ohio squad, boasting a stong offense and seasoned performers, rates a slight edge. Ohio shared the crown last year with upstart Toledo but needed a forfeit victory over Knet State to get a piece of the title. Hess is openly optimistic that Ohio can claim its first clear championship in nine years. At Miami, C o a c h Bo Schembechier feels Ms -Redskins—are-seeond—to none, ’‘We will be a better, football team than a year ago. There is no question about it.” QUARTERBACK This well-founded enthusiasm hinges on the apparent maturity of junior quarterback Kent Thompson. Toledo boss Frank Lauterbur faces the unenviable task of finding replacements for prolific John Schneider, the MAC’S top passer in 1967, and brilliant middle guard Tom Beutler. “If Steve Jones, a scrambling quarterback, comes through, we’ll have an exciting offense. I I He could make star running! backs Roland Moss and Bob Pfefferle even tougher. We have' 10 starters back from last year: and feel we will be a real con-' tender,” V * * Here’s the way the other coaches In the MAC size up their chances: J BUT Doolittle, Wester n Michigan — ‘‘Depth is a key, | We have 14 or 15 .good football players that we have to build around. We’re going to have to Outhustle everyone since we’re not big enough to knock down a lot of people. We must improve on a lot of fronts to make up for lost quality.” ★ ★ ★ Don Nehlen, Bowling Green — “Defense is our forte. P.J. Nyitray gives ,us good quarterbacking and we have veteran backs. But we could have four sophomores in our offensive line.” Dave Puddington, Kent State LJ “We hope to have a space age offense. Defensively, we’ll be constantly punting.” Perry Moss, Marshall — “We’re an unknown quantity coming off a 0-10 season. 1 don’t know where we stand but I do know we don’t have a big strong college football team.” Central Michigan University’s 1968 Homecoming football opponent will be league rival, Hr linois State, with the game scheduled for Oct. 26. All Forms FREE ESTIMATES • WE DELIVER ANYWHERE CONCRETE STEP COMPANY 6497 Highland Road (AA-59) ORNAMENTAL IRON Beautify Your Home With Custom Designed Ornamental Ironwork Railing Columns Drill SEE OUR 1-PC. REINFORCED CONCRETE STEPS Safety Tread Reduces Slipping Phone 8TI-1118 You Can Always Bet ea This Teton To Win! Pontiac-Tempest . .. The Wlde-Tratk Champs I%8 TEMPEST CUSTOM STATION WAGON 1968 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX HARDTOP COUPE 40 MODELS Over IOO INTERIORS See Them! We Will Meet or Beat Any Deal! 14 INOINBS 15 COLORS Drive Them! We Will Not Be Undersold! IISS JIHNSON Him SALES, IK. Pontiac -89 M-24, Lake Orion 693-6266 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1068 FIFTY-SEVEN MSU Has Grounds for '68 Optimism Spartans See Improvement With Defense There are grounds for optimism at Michigan State this years ■ ... a. A good nucleus of . experienced players. b. A stronger defense. c. A strong array of bright sophomores. d. The tradition of Spartan teams coming back strong after n disappointing season. Twice coach Duffy Daugherty followed losing campaigns with Rose- Bowl teams, and a third time (1959) he came back—te-within a had! game of a cham-. pion after a loser in 1958. ★ ★ it - | MSU will have 25 letter men returning and a few who lettered in 1966 and were injured last year. The defense encompassing linebackers, roverback, cor-nerbacks and safety — was perhaps the hardest hit by injuries last fall and showed the greatest vulnerability as the season progressed. BIG TURNOVER The turnover was so great that by the Northwestern finale only one early season regular — co-captain Drake Garrett — answered the opening whistle, and he had missed considerable mid-campaign action. It would appear that the talent is on hand to cut off quite a few of the 1,300 more yards opponents gained against last year’s team than the 1966 eleven. ~ * ★ ★ That extra yardage leakage helped spell the difference between a 9-0-1 record and a 3-7 mark. Coaches think the secondary this time — barring a run of injuries like last fall — can be smarter, thougher and a bit faster. * ★ ★ There also js 9 nice balance between experience and youth. Vying most strongly a t linebacker right now are .three lettermen and three sophomores. The old hands are juniors Rich Saul of Butler, Pa., Frank Traylor of Beaumont, Texas, and. Don Law of Brownsville, Pa. The new troopers are Calvin Fox of Battle Creek, Mike Hogan of Dayton, Ohio, and Tom Bamum of Woodland. Only Saul appears to have a post Hocked up. ~' “f* ★ jfe. ft. Veteran letterman Bob Super of Femdale and sophomore Gary Parinentier of Detroit ate tussling for the roverback call. There are six in the free-for-all at the cornerbacks; again evenly balanced in experience among seniors Frank Waters of Hillsdale, Ken Heft of Birmingham and Wade Payne of Garden City. COUNTY SPARTANS—Michigan State will have a large contingent of Oakland County gridders on its 1968 roster including tills trio (left to right) Ken Heft of Birmingham Seaholm, Roger Rumin-ski of Walled Lake and Bob Super of Femdale. Heft, an all-state diver as well as football player at Seaholm, is being used as a defensive back. Ruminski, former county Outstanding Player is at tackle and Bob Super, an ex-quarterback at Ferndale is now the rover defensive back or linebacker. '68 MSU Roster | MSUs Al Brenner rast to Enter Record rooks Chariot Wedemeyer ......... FL Robert Suptr ..............ROV William Fernaco ............QB John Lindquist ..............QB. Gordon Longmiru ........... QB William Triptett .......... QB Arthur Barry ...............DHB Richard Berlinskl ......... FB John Chikos ...............DHB Rugls Cavender ........... FB Thomas Lova ............... TB Harold PBHlfet ___________ DHB Kenneth Heft ..............DHB Thortns O'Hsam ............OHB Clifton MFI-DHB William Ware ... . OHB Stive Kough ............... QB feynes WPe.................dhb LaMarr Thomas ............. TB Vincent CMarz ...*......... LB Thomas KUtschlnskl ... OE-DHB Ralph Wieleba ............. LB Earl Andireen ............ /PI Jacwelr (Jay) Breslin ..... DHB Kermlt Smith ............. FB Donald Hlahsmlfh .......... TB Frank Wafi»r8 j.........FL-DHB Kenneth Hines ............ FB Ronald Slank ...............OE Michael Turnbull LB Gary Parmantiar .........—ROV Thomas Bamum ............ LB Calvin Fox ..............: LB Thomas Baird ................C Helmut Gonn .................C Richard Shultz ........... LB 5$ Errol Roy .................. OG 56 Joseph valerlne ............. C 57 Frank Traylor ...............LB 50 Robert Black .............. OG St Donald Baird .......... ...OG 60 Michael Tobin ............ .OT 61 Charles tafliy .............DT 62 Dave Schweinfurth ..........LB 63 Dave Thomas ................og 64 Michael Young ..............DT 65 Jack Zfndtl ................MG 66 Michael Hogan ..............LB 68 Joseph Willing .............OT 70 Ronald Saul ................OG 71 Victor Mlttelberg ..........OT 72 Nicholas Jordan ............DT 73 Neal Peterson ............. OT m David yenfist ..............ot 75 iddy McLoud ..................C 76 Roger Rummskt ............. DT 77 Craig Wycfrisky .............OT 7f Ronald Joseph..............OT 80 Lawrence (Tody) * Smith ..DG 81 Bruce Kulesz* .:........... OE 82 Gary Nowak ................ DE 83 Gordon Bowdell *....'..OE-DHB 84 Frank ForeAian .............OE 85 Kenneth Little .............DE 86 AHen Brenner ...........OE-DHB 87 Frank Butler ...............OE 82 Michael Mahady ..............DE 83 Richard Benedict.............DT 84'Ronald Curl ................*..DT 85 Donald Law ................. lb 86 William Dawson .............MG 87 Wilton Martin ............ 88 Douglas Krauss *...... .DE EAST LANSING — It didn’t take Michigan State’s ,A1 Brenner long to enter his name in the football record books. , ★ ★ ♦ In October, 1966, Brenner, a sophomore playing in his first Big Ten game, picked off an Illinois punt at the Michigan State 5-yard line and raced 95 yards for a touchdown. He Big Ten Games Lure Grid Fans MSU Future Sep*. 20 .................. Washington* Sep. 27 ............... So. MetHodUt* Oct. it ............... Ohio State Oct. ft ..................... Michigan' Oct. IS *w....................- tow* Nov. IS .................... Minnesota- Nov. 12 ...............„ Northwestern t*>t Sept, ft .............. . Washington Sept. 91 .......... Washington State'1 Oct. 3 . .............. Notre Dame* Oft. W ..................... Ohio State* Oft. if ................).. Michigan Oct. 24 ........, Uig* Oct. 31 ..................... Indians Nav. 7 Wtravs* Nov. ft .................. Minnesota No*. 21 ................... ftWffMMtina 1*71 sept, ft ............ Oeergle Tech Sapt. M Oregon State* ' Oct. 2 .............. Notre Dome ! oct. 9 %W.. ,. fifS oowiigan* Oct. ft Purdue Oct IS ..................... Wisconsin* Oct. 30 .....................tout* Nov. 6 Ohio Mite* Nov. 13 Minnesota* Nov. 30 ............... Northwestern* itn Sept, ft .. ...... Georgia Tech* Sept. 30 ............. So. California PV?..M..... Notre OMte* oft. m ..................vraiftn oft. ft . .y,,. .......r*y»t6Su* Oft. ft Wisconsin Nov. 4 .......'___v........ Mia* Nov.lt .................. Ohio State Nov. to Minnesota Nov. ft ................. Northwestern* NEW YORK rn — Attendance reports at tile 62nd annual NCAA Convention showed that sept. 22 ______”7.....Syracuse^ in 10 weekends from Sept. 23 to cK!'** . .V.V.'.V.V.'.V' Nptr# Dam Npv. 25 three Big Ten teams Oct-» ............. ... mmols were at the head of the class .Oft. ft . ... Purdue* three times.in drawing:the best JJJJ; ........ ,n!<-•*, 3101 West Huron Between Elizabeth Lk. Rd. and Voerheis A. wooden statue, a cuspidor j and a piece of cheerleader equipment relate to three Michigan State Toot ball The independent schools in- rjvairjes. AAWU (Pacific »). Atlantic Const. Big. Eight, Big Ten, Mid American, Missouri Valley, Ohio Valley, Southeastern, Southern, Southwest, Southwestern Athletic and Western Athletic. dude: Dayton, Detroit, Florida Slate, Georgia Tech, Houston. Indiana State. Jacksonville University, MarqOe'te, Newberry College (S.C.), Notre Dame, Oklahoma City, Parsons, Penn .State, Pittsburgh, Seattle, Buffalo, University oil Southern Alabama, Southern Illinois, Syracuse, Tulane. Virginia Xavier. L They’re trophies at stake when State plays Michigan, In-; diana and Notre Dame this fall, i The statue is the “Paul Bu-nyan-Governor of Michigan’’ Trophy. The Spartans and The Letter of Intent Plan’s ’Michigan have battled for it provisions prescribe that if a since 1953. The cuspidor is the student-athlete elects to enroll “Old Brass Spittoon,” up for in another school which is . a grabs since 1950 in the yearly participant in the plan, but not j tussle with Indiana, a member of the saine confer-][ The cheerleader item is the ence, the institution in which j ‘ ‘ M e g a pnone Trophy”, he enrolls may not be repre- possession- of the winner when v-sented by the boy in athletic | MSU meets Nortre Dame. It competition until he has been! was started in 1949. in residence two years and in | State currently holds only the no case for no more than two Bunyan trophy. Pritchard Big Star High Stepper Spurs ASU TEMPE, Ariz. (NEA) -Wisconsin, Washington State and some Western. Athletic Conference teams who are taking their sinuses to Arizona this fall are likely to find them stepped on by Ron Pritchard and his Arizona State teammates. Pritchard is an ^11-Ameriea linebacking candidate who is expected to help the Sun Devils stave off newcomer Texas-El Paso and defending champ Wyoming for the b WAC title: He’ll be aided on defense by. sevqn other starters 'fijqm 1st Gasoil; Including eiiUHfoVnms■ Farrell, tackle Bobby Johnson, linebacker Mike Kennedy and backs Dicky Brown, Rick Shaw, Ray Powell and, Wes ■ Plaum-mer, an all-conference performer who returned *4gbt interceptions for 160 yards in J ’67. ■ On offense, coach Frank Kush is hoping for s p e c t a c u 1 a r quarterback Ed Roseborough. George Hummer, A11 - W A C center, leads- a contingent of five veterans in the offensive line. jg TEXAS,(EL PASO) - The Miners are making theif first appearance in the WAC and should do well. Quarterback: Brooks Dawson threw 15 TDs as a reserve in ’67 and is expected i to team up with flanker Volley Murphy, who caught 40 passes for 12 TD’s, in a pass-happy attack. The offensive line is beefed up I with tackle Alton Crabb (240), center Dennis Bramlett (243) and guards Wally Guilford (223) and Walter Olivieri (250). Coach Bobby Dobbs also has a nigged defensive! crew that should help challenge Arizona State when the two get together the second game of the season in what will probably be -net-only-the title game but also a grudge battle. The Sun Devils won last year, 33-32. ★ * ★ WYOMING — Coach Lloyd Eaton has gone through the last two league seasons- unbeaten but the Cowboys are about to take , a spill. The entire backfield is gone, along with four starters from the front seven that ranked first nationally in defense against rushing.' However, all is not lost at Laramie. All-WAC linebacker Jim House returns as does split aid. Gene Huey, who holds five school pass receiving records. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC offers FREE PARKING on the PONTIAC MUNICIPAL LOT (corner SAGINAW and HURON) Furnished by the Following Merchant*: — ARTHUR'S 48 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN'S MEN'S WEAR SI N. Saginaw St. BOBETTESHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron St. CONN'S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw St. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. — SET YOUR GOAL AT Capitol Wh«n you wont th* flexibility of saving any amount... any tima, with your available. funds always availi CAPITOL'S Passbook plan is just tho thing for you. Remember . . . it's a "CAPITOL" idoo to savo your monoy. 4%%j Annual Rote, cpmpoundoa and paid quarterly. SAVE NOW - EARN MORE! CopitoVs now BONUS SAVINGS CtitOT-' Cates dbr higher MfRingi on fondi in-vtft.d for a specified tlmo ... nix months or longor. Cortlficatof In amounts of $5,000 or moro or* issued and dm automatically renewed. Tho currant rata paid on than# longor form savings certificates in 5!4%. CUMtlNT ANNUAL RATE CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSING, MICHIGAN 75 W. HURON STREET PONTIAC 338-71271 fts ME B—ILBMISSSK imw THE PONTIAC RRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1968 FIFTY-NINE REJOINS SPARTANS—Farmer Michigan State AD-American tackle Don Coleman (left) has rejoined the Spartans as an as- AP Wirephoto ;r. _ , v‘’| ,, . . . •<*) , aigtnnt winch He is talking with head chach Duffy Datigherty and team captain A1 Brenner. Hanratty QB Another Good Year for Irish SOUTH BEND, Ind. (NEA) —, Winegardner and guards Jim This being an election year, it Reilly and Tom McKinley, may be worth noting tbdt Ara jf Parseghian has a problem, defense, but there’s no real S w,h four cause for alann- Mike McCoy, a to*. I ** 270-pounder, returns at tackle, along with proven veterans Rudy Keuchenberg (245) at end and Bob Olson (225) at linebacker. Converted quarterback Coley O’Brien will be tested at safety. coN 332-0111 Dr,H, H, Alexander Back Injury 1028 Joslyn Ave., Pontiac 4 Blocks North of the Engineering Plant in Case Of Athletic BACK INJURIES AND ? MUSCLE STRAINS AFTER THE GAME HUDDLE WITH YOUR FRIENDS PONTIAC LAKE INN EXCELLENT FOOD AND DRINK PLENTY OF PARKING—ENTERTAINMENT 673-9988 7890 HIGHLAND ROAD And the coining season shapes up as another Irish landslide. i Since Notre Dame doesn’t! belong to a conference or com- ; pete hi post-season bowl games,1 the national championship is its perennial goal. The Irish are rated a better-than-even shot to attain it in ’68. ★ ★ * While ho other independent in the Midwest can touch Parseghian’s crew, there is some rugged competition for { national honors in other parts of the country, notably '.the j Southeast, where Miami,'! Florida State and Georgia Tech are thfpeCted to dominate opponents. Houston and Utah State could also break into the ratings. Among the returning veterans who averaged nearly 35 points per game for Notre Dame last season are quarterback Tarry, Hanratty' and receiver Jim Seymour, the 6-4 speedster with the great hands and moyes to . »• , • ,■ ,:■( ■ — - -j INTERCEPTIONS Hanratty could pass George Gipp’s total offense record if he avoids the interceptions that plagued Mm the first half of the' ’67 season — 15 in five games. However, in the last five, he threw 63 passes without an in-j terception. ■' f * • * ★ I ND’S passing attack will be effective because running backs J Jeff Zimmerman and Bob; Gladieuz have established an! outstanding' ground game, On the line, offensive tackle George Kunz (6-5, 240) is a devastating blocker and will get plenty of support Irani tight end Jim PLAT SAFI Qualify Equipment at S. C. the Sportsman SPECIALLY SALE PRICED School Jacket FOOTBALL SHOES Wool Body Leather . Sleeves FOOTBALL JERSEYS Reg. 3.60 Reg. 2.30 FK2-2TO QIXTY . THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1908 Car and Driver calls this newest BMW "the most spectacular bargain in the entire spectrum of imported carsr A cruising speedof 100 mpft. Fantastic roadholding. And more. That's the latest from Germany’* famed Bavarian Motor Works, where racing victories are a 50-year tradition. Recent BMW triumphs include-winning the last three (bees in a row at Spa Francorcbamps in Belgium. For the driving thrill of yourlifo drive this new BMW today! V mod SPORTS They’re cute, flashy, economical, sporty, fast, and they sure are fun to drive. These are a few of the many reasons people buy sports cars. WHY WOM’T YOU? Some of the reasons center around the origin of the cars maintenance. WHERE GAN I GET SERVICE? I’ve heard people ask. I just tell them to come right on down to Pontiac Sports Car and inspect the finest foreign car service department in the area. Entirely staffed by accredited, factory trained mechanics. Come see our long, strong, line of import cars and find out for yourself how much fun driving can be. The Cars That set Tim. ‘‘'where the action is” BMW BAVARIAN MOTOR WORKS Advantageous European delivery for tourists. America by Austin. The first car built lobe a second car. Americais: roomy withoutfc^inetbig. Economical * Without being small. Dependable without being lifeless, If the America sounds like the perfect second car, it should. It's designed that way. Pontiac snorts car me. 467 Auburn Aye. Phone 335-1138 or 335-1511 THE gONTIAC PRflSS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1968_SIXTY-OX^ Battle in SEC Loop May Be All-Florida TALLAHASSEE, Fta. (NEA) I — College football talent is as! common as sunburn in the Sunshine State this year. Florida is tabbed as.thafavorite in the Southeastern Conference and Miami is rated among the nation’s elite. Florida- State could |»e better than both of them. The Seminoles were winless in their first three games last season but won seven in a row for a trip to the Gator Bowl. This year, State should get off to a better start and become the country’s best independent, with the probable ezcemption of Notre Dame. Quarterback sensation Kim Hammend is gone but likely won’t be missed. Gary Pajdc, the regular quarterback two years ago, underwent an elbow - operation last winter and is now- 1 ready for action. So is his ! backup man, junior Bill Cap-pieman (6-3, 200), For a receiver, they’ll have All-AmericanRon Seller*, the 44 . phenom who grabbed 70 passes for eight TD’S in ’67. MIAMI -*■ Coach Charlie Tate welcomes back his giant All-American defensive end, Ted Hendricks (641, 230), and that's not sit The front five oh defense averages nearly 240 and has experience to match the size. - ' ’r GEORGIA TECH — Coach Bud Carson was 4-6 last year (his first) as^a string of injuries, poor defensive play and dessention among the coaches caused! Tech’s worst season since 1060. But the situation is looking up in Atlanta. Carson has a new crop of coaches and some new talent. —1~ WE DO EVERYTHING Ik HOME IMPROVEMENTS Free Estimates - Cheerfully Gives KITCHENS ► Plumbing • Awnings • Plastering • Custom Cabinets • Aluminum • Combination Windows BATHROOMS BIIDOET ~ No Down Payment CALL FE 4-2575 24 Hour Phone Service: MIDWEST DUILDERS < SUPPLY * 718 W. Huron St. Licensed Builder "Member Chamber of Commerce” Established 1936a PSNTIAC _ Precedes Rose Bowl-New Year’s End Week-End Tour 5 DAYS, 4 NIGHTS, *341 (basad on accommodations for two)_ * INCLUDES: Round trip air fair. Reserve *e«|ts at the Rose Bowl game. Reserve seats for the Tournament of Roses Parade. Accommodations at the Century Plaza Hotel. ONE DAY AT DISNEYLAND. AMERICAN MIERNATIONALE TRAVEL SERVICE 4120 W. Maple, BIRMINGHAM 851-0100 Cadets' Grid Work "LET YOUR CHILDREN IMPROVE BY YOUR IMPROVEMENT" Sons Follow Dads to MSU Grid Glory Charlie Jarvis is being counted on to supply Army with the ground attack it needs to help a potentially strong passing game work. WEST POINT, N.Y. « --This was at a delightful hide-called- the Bull Pond late each summer Army football coach Tom Cahill takes his staff before fall practice. The Bull Pond barbecue has been - a must affair at the United States Military Academy for more than 20 years. Cahill was pitching horse-with an aide while an-ot h 0 r .assistant continually came up empty because the I fish in the pond refused to take the lure he was casting. ★ it ★ Others were taking turns with a golf club to see how close *they could come to a flag stuck jin sand. Table tennis addicts were beating a little white ball Ion the open porch in the shade of giant oaks. Some used underhand tosses | with little blue and white weighed objects that could be j called darts with wings. > WEEK FOR FUN B - I This was the week for fon and There are three “like father,' games for Anny’a footbatt staff like son” situations on Michigan ;and a few invited guests. State’s football team this fail But right how Coach Cahill’s . Senior flanker and defensive worries are football. Can his back Frank Waters of Hillsdale, | Blade Knights get in enough jtmior middle guard Jack Zindel: practice? Can they hit hard and and soph defensive bade Jay j get by without iqjury? And ran Breslin from East Lansing are(they cope* with a schedule that Offsprings of former Spartan is a notch or two above Ivy varsity grid lettermen. | League football and a notch Waters is the son of current i below a Big 16 schedule? Hillsdale College athletic direc-j “\ye have 29 practice op-tor and football coach Frank portunities before we open Waters. Dad lettered at fullback1 against The Citadel here on in 1946-47-48-49. ' jSept 21,’’ Coach Cahill was ★ ★ 1 saying as he put away the Zindel is the son of Howard horseshoes. it it- it “We’ll have a good team this fall but the schedule will be, more of a challenge. We play a fine Penn State team. Missouri will be tough SO will Vanderbilt and California. And Pitt is improving.” Cahill didn’t mention Navy, Zindel, lineman letterwinner in 1934-35-36 who’s now professor and chairman of MSU’s poultry science department. Breslin’s dad is Jack Breslin, secretary of the University and of its Board of Trustees. Jack lettered in 1944-45 and* was team “most valuable player” in 1944. which will be met Nov. 90 in Philadelphia. He knows this is tiie big game for the Cadets and it still hurts him to think Navy upset his charges 19-14 last year. * * * Would Army have another 6-2 record this year? “rn settle for that right now,” said Cahill with a big smile. This could be Army’s best football team under the former Plebe coach. Too Old to Play Football? Keep in Shape With a Round of Golfl LAKES CURRENT GREEN FEES* 9 Holes 18 Holesl Weekdays $2.00 $3.M . - Sun. - Holidays $2,SB $4.M COUNTRY CLUB Welcomes You as a Golfer to a Country Club Atmosphere Holesl 3.0S I £J Excellent Eating —Facilities— 2 Miles Walt of Pontiac Airport And South on Williams Lake Road 8020 PONTIAC LAKE RD. - 673-1014 Plan Mid-Season Opening Wayne State to Unveil Stadium Wayne State University’s new football stadium is progressing and is expected to be unveiled by mid-season. Coach Vem Gale’s 19 68 Tartar team expects to play the last three home games of the coming season in the facility^ which will have the first seating stage, the understadium locker-office-training-equipment complex and the temporary pressbox completed. * * ★ . The first two home games on. September 28 (Temple) and October 19 (Augustana) have been moved to the University of Detroit Stadium. WSU tentatively plans to get Info the as-yet unnamed stadium for the October 26 Homecoming date with Washington (Mo.) University. Other home dates set for use we November 2, Washington and Jefferson, and November 9, Eastern Illinois. FIRST STAGE The first seating- stage includes eight sections of stands between the 26-yard lines .with a listed initial capacity of 5,700. It lodes like it may seat more than that as the bleacher sections of the concrete stands still have to be installed. Eventually, the stadium will ^hasw^n^pei^ capacity of 26,000 with both sU|s filled in from end zone to end zone. The area behind the end zones will be left vacant, put could be utilized for future er temporary permanent seating. j Hie second stage of seating Construction .will take the center lection of the west side stands to the top and add the permanent pressbox. It and the other stages including the extensions of the stands to the north and south, the installation of the east side stands and the Wdition of lights is expected to follow as quickly as non-tax funds can be allocated. WSU’s varsity practice field i Helds, the baseball field and the will be located on the Trumbull 116-court tennis complex. Avenue side of the stadium I The completion of these items which is situated in the Trum- brings WSUs’ athletics-physical bull-Ford Freeway comer of the education financial outlay to 42-acre tract being developed |5.25-million with an estimated for WSU athletics and physical $3-mfllion needed to finish the education needs. Also under football stadium complex. development at the present time —•—-----------------------— —- are intramural and instructional SS? F-84’s Cutlass, Cutlass Supreme. Convertibles, Hard tops and Sedans. 4-4-2 Convertibles, Hardtops and Sedans, F-85 2-Door and 4-Door Hardtops and Stedans. Merry Oldsmobile-GMC, Inc. 528 N. Main St., Rochester 651-9761 Tartars Ijope to Match '67 Grid Record Wayne State goes into the football season with 24 let-termen, a tougher schedule and hopes for at least equaling last season’s impressive record. Four of the lettermen won awards in 1966 and were hobbled by injuries last year while one player, 1 back-up center Luther Aman, last lettered in 1965. The Tartars again face a nine-game card and it’s easily the stiffest in Vera Gale’s tenure. Says Gale, “The chances of our matching last year’s record of 7-2 are very-difficult in view ofthe-improVCd caliber of opponents on the schedule.” Gale ticks off highly-regarded Temple and Augustana (S.D.),' of the North Central Conference, as two very difficult new Opponents. * I Eastern Illinois and Central Michigan, the teams who stopped the Tartars in ’67, return < with strong teams: Michigan Tech, Ul-Chicagp Circle and Ferris State are all rated improved teams. ■ ♦ . ♦ ★ Washington (Mo.) University and Washington & Jefferson return to the schedule and have been difficult foes in the past. SUPPORT theTEAM OF YOUR CHOICE INSURE his sense of fairplay, teach hinrr to obey the rules and regulations that provide him with the basic principles in his formative, years. AUSTIN NORVEL Agency, Inc. 70 W. Lawrence St. at Wide Track West PE 2-0241 %7XTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1908 t*-4----------:--—----------~ The Greatest Line in Any League! OLDSMOBILE TO BE UNVEILED —- Wayne State will Homecoming game wuu vtmmuhkwu, mu. unveil its new stadium for the final three Oct. 26, and dates of Nov. 2 with Washington ---home games of 1968. The Tartars will play-and Jefferson and Nov. 9, Eastern Hiinoia. two games at U. of D. Sept. 28 and Oct 19 Initial capacity will be 5,700 and be extended and expect to beintheirStadium forthe to permanent seating of 26,400. Luxury 98. 4-Door Hardtop*. 2-Door Hardtop*. Convertible*. Merry Bill. Delmont 2-Door and 4-Door Hardtop*, aide eeaa C Convertibles, Delta 2-Door and 4-Door W ™ ~ ----- Hardtop*. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1968 SIXTY-THREE to 6 mph; exclusive Posi-Traction coni 1 get* you out of tight and slippety spot verse, ? different leave ot to Arouse East Teams * .. ... s'® **■** ‘ •* NEW YORK (UFT) — The | day Dave Hart set foot on the University of Pittsburgh campus he swore»the Panthers’ football future would change radically. Through an elaborate, requiting program, he has kept his word and ..this year the Panthers will growl again. Their growl may not be. fierce enough to win the Lambert fmpay —- symbol of eastern football supremacy — but they are going to frighten a lot of foes and must rank, as a sleeper in the race for. top eastern football honors. The reason for optimism at Pitt items from coadi Hart’s massive recruiting program, which has netted some of the finest high school football players in the country Over (he shit «r 39* sophomores could start for the Panthers this season. BANK ON SOPHS. It sounds risky to be banking on sophomorea. jto bring a team bade to prosperity after two successive 1-R campaigns, but Hut does not/have a group of ordihary sophs. Among them are linebackers Ralph Gndrich and Lloyd Weston, two of the most-prized first-year players in the nation. Another Is Mm Stevens, a 238-pound tackle, whom Hart hired away from the clutches of Notre Dame. , ■ * * * Hart knows he musn’t be too He has a major task i of developing a quarterback I and, of course, there is Pitt’s j rugged schedule, which • again Includes such powers as UCLA, Notre Dame and Miami Fla, i. The problem of* finding a 'suitable quarterback faces most of the eastern, powers this season. Hie two best around are Army’s Steve Lindeli and Yale’s Brian Dowling, but after that things get pretty thin.' PENN STATE RATES HIGH Penn State, which w«Mbe Lambert Trophy last year, ranks on paper as the strongest team to the East and to coach Joe Patemo can crane up with a first-rate quarterback, the Nit-tany Lions could be as good as last year’s 8-2 Gator Bowl squad. affaas® returns- -seven starters, including tight end-Ted Kwalick, halfback Charlie Pittman and fullback Don Abbey, and the defense also has seven returnees. For the first time in over a decade Syracuse will be without an All-America ball carrier, but it shouldn’t stop the Orangemen from fielding another strong Coach Ben Scbwartzwakfer’s team retains the bulk of a defensive unit that ranked fourthJn the nation last year, so the Orangemen probably won't be scored upon too often. However, the offense was depleted by graduation and thus they probably won't score tea much either.. 3® BOLENS Power mowing It fnn, fast and easy with a BOLENS HUSKY 1050 Mowing la a fast, one-pass operation — when you owi Iqr. Consider these advantages: The BoT i own at Bolens Husky. Consider these advantages: The Bolens Husky lots you select two speed ranges to match l ■ speed to mowing conditions six forward and two.: ________—; spinning «■■■■■■■■■■■■■ keeps fill! throttle power flowing directly from the engine to the attachment; ability to raise or lower the power mower attachment to any of six different cutting heights ... without stopping or breaking stride. Designed to handle every yard care task, the Bolens Husky offers PTO-driven, 3-bladed rotary mowing attachments*: 42-inch, 88-inch and 32-inch. A system for all seasons, the Husky can be equipped with all Bolens Fast-Switch Power-lock Hitch attachments. Try it todayl •AH rotary mow«r attachments Uttar* special hoseout coupling mounted on mower bass for quick flushing and cleaning while motor rlBT ■ j agj1 KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. at OPDYKE v PONTIAC, RIICH. Telephone: FE 4-1662 mid FE 4-0734 ms afc/Ata MMC/&i MAKE YOUR LAWK MID GARDEN TASKS SIMPLE . . . THEN GET TO THE GAME OR TIME! Both Play Guard Viet Vety Dad Spur Western 11 LAS CRUCES, N.M. (AP) -A 27-year-old Vietnam veteran, who was awarded the bronze star medal for valor, and a 30-year-olS father of three add seasoning and savvy to the 1968 New. Mexico State University football team. Jim Vizethann, the war veteran, and Donald Abbott, who at 30 Is the same age as Agge Coadi Jim Wood, are competing for an offensive guard’s starting position. \ “That was two years ago,” Vizethann said when asked about his Vietnam tour. “I'm a collegekid now.”; After a little prodding about his medal, Vizethann said, “We pulled some Marines out of trouble.” He said he wa s on a Navy patrol at the time. transfers Abbott, a 212-pounder, said he worked for a few Years before playing the past two seasons at Santa Ana, Calif., Junior College and then transferred to New Mexico State for this season. Vizethann, a 250-pounder, from Ridgewood, N.J., also to a junior. He lettered last year at New Mexico State and played freshman football' at Ctemson before his enlistment in tiietLS. Navy. > •. a - ■ *; . ft' * > The two guards said they don’t feel their age is a disadvantage physically in football ! and say it to . to their advantage j'schotostically. I “You have a wife and family to think about,” said Abbott. ! “When you miss a class, you talk to the professor. Some of 1 the other playeto just cut dass-1 es and forget about it” V; i Wood, to hto first season as head coach, feels the players’ 1 ages lend to the maturity of,hto ! team. * * * j “I feel like it to an aid to us,” 'he said. “Don Abbott to the best | leader in our program. He t doesn’t act on a whim.” Vizethann’s wife, Gail, teaches in a Las Cruces elementary school. They are the parents of two small sons. Abbott’s wife, Mary, is a secretary at the National Aeronau-b tics and Space Administration {a polio testing site east of Las 'Cruces. NO OBJECTIONS The two play tors said their wives had no objection to their playing college football. “My wife encourages me all the time about football, said Abbott. “So does mine,” said Vizethann, who is studying history and would “like to go to law school if I can scrape up enough money. I hate to ask my wife to work three more years.” Abbott, a physical education major, said he is “going to start coaching pretty soon.” , Vizethann quipped back, “He’s too old to go to graduate school.” Pitt Comeback Expected r “Before or After” YOUR FAVORITE GAME ^ our complete menu . Jr, buffet - will be ready for you ... * jMf BRUNCH PLEASANT , X Every Sunday \ K Between t r 10 A.M. A 2 PM. DINING j JnUK You will find a variety 1 oi 1 li■ k ful,uloua bufYet that will rlcliyhl the most fastidioua appe-•lile. we’ll be looking for you! L The KINGSLEY IM MI 4-1400 and JO 4-5144 SUNDAY DINNERS Served 12 Noon'to 11 P.M. V ‘ Eduuvuli 6 8. Saginaw DOWNTOWN THE MOST COMPLETE SELECTION OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS IN PQNTIAC Our large stock af BANJOS, MfSM»WRUM^ MUG, ACCORDIONS, DRUMS, MASS and WtNfl IIII1HUMNWTG, AMPUFtERS, FJL SYS-TEMS, MICROPHONES, TAPE RECORDERS, STEREOS, etc. will amaze yaw. AUTHORIZED DEALER IN SUCH FAMOUS BRANDS AS FENDER, GOYA. 0RETSOH, MARTIN, AMFEO, VEQA, LUDWIO, SUM6ER-UNO, ROGERS, HORNER, 8UIG0HBI, ELECTRO VOIOE, SHURE, SONY, CRAIG iM aany ilhtntea numarouz to—ton. Clearance of All Floor Models I Trade-Ins We Carry a large Stock ofSupplie* and Music Book* LIBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCE EASY s TERMS or LAYAWAY PLAN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, IMS 1968 IMPALA COUPES In the following colors... * Highland Tool O' Ash Gold • Teal Blue Most ears are eompletfly 'equipped 75? $2.71949 1968 BISCAYNE 2-Doors 1968 IMPALA CUSTOM COUPES in the following eolors... o Butternut Yfllow • Grotto Blue 0 Cordovan AAaroon • Grecian Green J Most cars are completely equipped q Priced $0 7CQ49 From Lif in the following eaters... . o Sea Frost Green o Island Teal v 0 Ash Gold All I ears h«v. standard transmission in the following oelors. e Ermine White o Corvette Bronze O'Cordovan AAaroon i e Sequoia Greon Most ears have Complete Equipment Priced From One of Michigan's Largest[ Sales Events.., • -Jfcfr I* WbaT.YotiJ5*t Yvhgn.Xipy. . MOWER DOWN PAYMENT rfrfcf Wwarlmdo-bi *••<<•«. •rtncwawS eciwoit. X MUCH LABOR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE on your pr*»nt car w that w» may - build up our crack. *— ■ 3. IMMEDIATE DIUVIRY within Hi* cam. day an mat* core. PLUS ... DEMONSTRATORS ANO MILEAGE CARS AT HUGE DISCOUNT PRICES! _ ™ J S Plates i \ iTHE POiNTIAC PRKSS, TUESDAY, SEPTEJV1RBR ‘10, 1908 SIXTY-FIVE* Almost Unanimous in Big Ten—Purdue . Jack Mollenkopf didn't vote for himself. However, nine other coaehes did and Purdue, to no one's total amazement, has been tabbed as the team the rest of the Big Ten would most like to crush. In a special poll taken t following the close and analysis of spring drills, the Big Ten coaches pointed nine fingers at Nollenkopf and his abundantly talented Boilermakers. “ejjj * ' In a breakdown of these 'learned opinioiis, Ohio State, Minnesota and Indiana will provide Strong , challenges for the honor and glory,- with the two Michigan’s headed by the stars of the Bump and Duffy television spectacular, coming up fast. . Sr * ★ This isn’t to say that Illinois, Iowa, Northwestern- and Wisconsin will ope a rate somewhere among the Little Sisters. These four ball clubs, will present vastly improved forces and will have much to say about the division of spoils, come November 23. SOFTEST TOUCH Illinois And Iowa both play all four, of the prime contenders, while' Wisconsin misses only Puraue. Northwestern has the “sojewt^ touch, meeting only Ohio State and Purdue. But the ' Wildcats must “pad” out its ndh-Conference slate by' meeting the likes of Miami (Fla.), Southern California and Notre Dame. ■ i ■ ♦ , w . * Shaping up as this yearns “game of the century” will be the Oct. 12 confrontation - in ** Columbus, Ohio, between Ohio State and Purdae. If you’ll remember last year, also on the bariks of the Olmtangy River; Purdue shell-locked an au-dience of 84,069 with the most finely tuned collegiate offense in . years and walked off with, a 41-6 scalp. Some, people remember . stwdi-n^ v 4lr. *' it 4" That Oct. 12 meeting will be ' Ohio State’s first Conference' encounter and Purdue’s second. The course of the Big Ten’s 73rd football campaign could well be shaped at this Juncture. Purdue brings bade for public display three-fourths of the Big Ten’s 1 9 6 7 All-Conference badtfield quarterback Mike Phipps, fullback Perry Williams and the incomparable star of stars, halfback Leroy Keys. Keyes led the nation in wiring last season with 111 points, plus the Big Ten rushing and scoring titles. Tta.SWMMSh . 1. PuMIW t. Michigan 1 Ohio State ‘ 7. Wisconsin 1. AMnnwoU ’ S. Ml Inoil 1 ■* 4. teduna-“i> . -XjtertlwiuWni £ Michigan Stato 10. Iowa COUNTY CHIPS — Oakland County is well represented on this year’s Central Michigan University fpotball squad. The players include (kneeling, 1-r): Larry Michalek, Jim Gallery, Bob Miles, Jack, Runchey, arid Fred Ferguson. Standing are (1-r): Bill Odykirk (defensive coach)', Ray Richie, Ken McCarter, Rick Groth, Steve Main, Ken Scis-lowicz, Ron James, Dave Farris and Herb Deromedi.(offensive line coach). Both Odykirk and Deromedi coached at Royal Oak Kimball before coming to CMU. Chippewas Boasting Lettermen Central Michigan opens its football season Saturday at Bradley University with 26 fet-termen on the 58-man roster. ; . Among the 26 rdturniugrTet-termen are four all Interstate Conference selections from last ,11.;. ■ . 'd\/u $ .> Pontiac Gridder Among 45 Vets on Alma Squad ALMA — Paul Thomas of pprrtflfte to fine , of—the • 45 — veterans of Alma College’s undefeated 1967 M i c h i g a n In tercolt'eg late' Athletic AssqelatjoofMl A A) football • champfonk who will begin the 1968 season. ,' Alma was Michigan’s only undefeated collegiate team in 1867 and was ranked 20th in the . National Associatipri,.of Intercollegiate Athletics'’ Uriel listing. Seven all - MIAA performers are among the 45 veterans returning to the Scot squad. ■V Jy- '.* * ♦ i Thomas, 6 ft. 190-pound hack, played high school football at Waterford. A sophomore at.' Alma, Paul- will number of positions this fall to find room for his talents. Alma opens its 1868 campaign with a couple of tough nonleague road games, playing Bluffton (Ohio) College on Sept. Miami Cafthage College at Kenosohq, Wis., on Sept. 21, then take on Defiance College of Ohio at Alma on dept. 28 before its MIAA openet- lfgafaist Hope College at Holland on Oct. 5. fpll , including tailback Craig Tefft (East Lansing), offensive tackle Ralph SarnowskL (Escanaba), defensive end, Buckie Colton (Midland) and defensive; halfback Ra 1 el gh Smi^h(Grand Rapids). Tefft was the first Chip back Jri over JO years to gain-more than 1,000 yards when he accomplished the feat last fall in nine games. He finished the year with 1,046 yards. Smith, a two-year let-terwinner, is scheduled to get a trial at the swipgfoack position, hoping to fin the gap created by -the--graduation of Wally Hempton, the school’s greatest pass .receiver in terms of number of catches and yards gained. a fir a Coach Roy Kramer andahis staff have lost 17 lettermen, including 10 starters, from last year’s team which posted an 0-2 rpcord in Kramer’s first season as. head coach. The Chips also shared the I n t e r s t a t e Con-•feronee-title-.—————— Both the offensive and defensive backfields seem to be se$ buL Kramer’s problem is ; Mt. sM- Sifc,' IN CONTENTION — Former Waterford gridder Dave Farris is a strong contender for an end position at Central Michigan. HO was a defensive tackle last season. Pout's Reason JorifaYarder^ Is Real Valid John Pont, Indiana coach was featured on the program at a C hi c a g o me eti n g . T h e toastmaster who introduced him recalled that Pont had fumbled the opening kickoff of his first college game, then picked it up and rhri 96 yards for a touchdown.1 “He neglected to tell you why I fumbled that kickoff”, said Prat. ; j “The reason I fumbled was my coach was Woody Hayes. And the reasop I picked it up and went' for a touchdown * was because my coach was Wpbdy Hayes.” finding some depth for the offensive line and receiving good performances from the inexperienced members of the defensive line.—- ★ * * Also returning is last year’s starting quarterback Gene Gilin, a high school teammate of Tefft’s. Gilin took over the starting job on the third play of the season last year when Boh Miles suffered a broken leg. Two years ago a sophomore, ' Miles was the IIACTs first team ^ quarterback. He and Gilin .prill battle for the Chips number one . quarterbac k-spot this Jail, ——-%— * * -★. The offensive line he , composed of Jiin Lutz (Ann Arbor) 'at center, Ray Richie (Hazel Park) and Fre'ti ' Ferguson (Walled Lake) at the guards and Tom Ackley (Corunna) and Sarnowski at the tackles; The end positions, both ;hard“ibft“-throughJ-gradu will be the hardest to fill, with Dave; Farris (Waterford Township), a defensive tackle y* last fall, Dave Lemere (Fenton) ™ and Lenny Burroughs (Inkster) having the best chance for starting berths. . hf ° it it it The big problem defensively will be the lack of experienced liliemen with some help expected from transfer Terry Hants (Flint), along with sophomores Ralph Burde (Port Huron) and Ken Scislowicz (Royal Oak). Also expected to battle for a starting spot are Dan Painter (Breckenridge), sM Bill MacDdriald (Mt. Pleasant) and Mike Post (Midland}. Fainter and Poa”) were starters last fail. Every Foe Votes for Boiler'll' -f - SIXTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1988 EMU Revamps Offense Mike Yankee Leads Runners Eastern Michigan will present % revamped offense this season built around the passing of quarterback Arnold Fontes. “Last year our offense was based on running; this year the passing will be the key/’ said coach Dan Boisture. “At this point we' are completely untested.” However, opponents will have to keep a wary eye out for Huron runners. Among the 19 lettermen are Mike Yankee, a sophomore from Royal Oak Kimball who was the third 'Reading runner in 1968 and is Doing switched to fallback’ and Tommie Walls, a junior who averaged 4.1 last fall. Fontes is a 5-11, 185-pound junior from Canto n McKinley who hit on 13 of 19 passes in the annual s p r i n g Green-White gamefFive Huron signal callers completed only 37,.. passes all last season. * * * “The key to our success from the I-formation will be a quarterback who can run and throw. We think Fontes can do tbfe job,'” said Boisture. The Hurons wilt open an am-toitious schedule 3ept. 15 against Momingside College. Alma Seen Repeat as MlAA Champions Alma College hung out a zero sign in its last four Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association' games last fall on the way to winning the championship and completing an 8-0 campaign. ★ A * . Can the Scots repeat this success? All signs say yes-r-at least in the MIAA. Olivet and Albion are rated the top threats to Alma’s dominance. / ★ ★ ... * Coach Denny Stolz has allleague quarterback Tom Jakovac back plus a host of fine running backs. 'W V Statistics First Down . . —"WJ 14P Rushing ........... .......* *7 >0J Pussing ..................... 66 49 Penalty ....... . 5 * Total Number Rushes . ... 4M 514 Nat Yards, Rushing ........ 1635 1804 Net "Yards, Passing 1302 1153 Forward Passes Attempted ... 344 174 Cempiatfd I........ no 74 mterewid By ................. 14 13 Yards Interceptions Returned 173 30 Total Plays ................ 733 wo Punts, Number ............... 55 61 Average Distance .......... 37.6 - 35.1 Kick-Offs, Returned By 33 31 Yards KicKs Returned ....... 999 349 Hums _____-------3M-w KicRoffs ................... 615 532 Fumbles ................. 22 28 Ball Lost. By .............— 16 15 Penalties, Number ........... 40 43 Yards Penalized ............ 443 383 The defense, which didn’t allow a league opponent to score after the opening 20-18 win over Hope, has been damaged by graduation. But the Scots still are the team to beat. RUSHING LEADER Olivet’s hopes will be built around 1987 MIAA' rushing leader Karl Wilson while Albion’s Morely Fraser always fields a tough team; The Britons look strong on defense mid passer Ron Isaac could get the offense rolling. * . *dr ; * ■ Hope is the darkhorse, and will count on league total offense leader Gary Frens. Adrian has a new coach — Bill Davis — and new hopes, but the Bulldogs haven’t reached the .500 mark since 1948. * ..★ dr The loss of rushing leader Pete Yelorde to Eastern Michigan also hurts Adrian which might surprise 0 n defense. Kalamazoo is rebuilding and may edge Adrian for toe cellar.' Calvin, the other league member, does not participate in football. Great for Football Games IN A KKOCK-A-B00T Bates Floater® Knock-A-Boot traditionally correct for casual wear. Ideally suited for spectator activity, such as football games. Comes in go-with-everything Spanish Moss. 1695 20 W. HURON DOWNTOWN Open 9:30 to 5:30 - Friday to 9 P.M. Serving With Quality Footwedr Since 1919 your choice of 3 grades of fine quality Firestone linings Guaranteed Guaranteed Guaranteed 10,000 miles 20,000 miles 3Q,000 miles or 1 year. or 2 years. or 3 years. , Ferjfs, Chsvrs. Ooign. Mymentkt ml Amerieee compacts. Other con slightly higher. Here's what we do: rsi iaramtpis • We rgplacgliiito*sandsliom o3»«U VSUMnMnl I ESC 4 wheels with Firestone linings. w. our bnk. limm r»r th. • Clean and inspect drums and - 146 W. Huron St., FE 3-7917 OPEN MON. to FRI. 'HI 9 P.M. High Performance Tire Center FOR DEPENDABLE CAR SERVICE NO MONEY DOWN...TAKE MONTHS TO PAY SIXTY-SEVEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1968 lenized Vitamin D CHANGE OR TWO — As a law clerk (left) for the Supreme Court, former All-American Byron (Whiner) White carried a full head of hair. As an Associate Justice, the stress is on his firm chin. 'Whizzer White' His Name WASHINGTON, D C. (NBA)— The cold marble corridors of the Supreme Court Building at First and East Capitol Streets dissovle into warmth'behind the oak-paneled door. In his carpeted private chambers, the associate justice wears a glen-plaid gray suit. The trousers are rumpled, and he’s forgotten his belt. If you didn’t know he sat on the highest court, the impulse would be to blurt, "IB, Whizzer.” . ■V . * ..jAj- His name is Byron White, appointed to the Supreme Court March 30,1962, by the late John F. Kennedy. You settle for “Hello, Sir.” . As Whizzer White of Colorado, be was the Frank Merriwell incarnate of another generation, for another species of sports fan that didn’t know about threatened boycotts and pensions and player benefits. He played professional football for three seasons to finance his law education at Yale, and led the National Football League in rushing for two of those years. Hie was also a Rhodes scholar. And before that he worked for his room and board while playing football, basketball and baseball at Colorado, at the same time maintaining an academic scholarship. “The old guys,” he said softly, slowly, “still call me Whizzer. There aren’t many of them around;” SAME WEIGHT Today, Byron (Whizzer) White still weighs MO pounds, which is what he weighed when he ran »l tailha^k in tKo ginglo wing far the Pittsburgh Steelers and Detroit Lions. The wavy brown hair has receded to gray thinness, but the chin remains strong and the nose has a bump that didn’t get there naturally. If yott; sneak up to the top floor of the Court building some afternoon in the winter, you might find him playing basketball, two-on-two, with some of the young clerks serving the justices. He was once a law clerk himself to then Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson 22, years ago. , , a . a ★ By his own estimate, Associate Justice White attends a couple of professional football games a year, a college game or turn, an occasional basketball game and once got around to sogce?. “I don’t,” he said, “like baseball on television. Or football. I can’t see the defensive alignments in the secondary.” When he played pro football and his team gave up-the ball, Whizzer didn’t go to the bench. He drifted back to safety. For this he was paid $15,000 a year, Alabama Enjoys ln~State Games UNIVERSITY, Ala. ' (91 — Alabama’s 1968 Crimson Tide football team will play seven games in-state, with- three in Birmingham, three in Tiisca-Joosa and one in Mobile. Birmingham opponents will be Virginia Tech, Louisiana State, and Auburn, while Southern Mississippi will be met in Mobile and the three Tuscaloosa opponents will be Vanderbilt, C1 e ms o n and Missippi State. ' . Out-of-state trips are t o Jackson to play Mississippi, Rf’oumwf 1 rlflil lTpPnocgQO llllVS T 1UV iw wwMiw-flrwiapwiNSWw' and to the Orange Bowl to play Miami. Of the seven “borne” games, only the Virginia Tech opener on September 21 will be played at night. wnicn « wnai the NFL Players Association would like to see the minimum salary for very player. “The players today,” he said, "are bigger and better and more specialized, just like lawyers specialize. I might be a quarterback today.” A smile flickered like a candle coming to life. “But Williams,” he continued, “won’t give me a,contract.. He’s too interested In coming over here all the time and talking.” Edward Bennett Williams is the president of the Washington Redskins and a famous trial lawyer who has pleaded cases before the Supreme Court So Whizzer White, at the age of 51, plays golf, skis once a year' in his native Colorado, plays some tennis (“when my wife needs a partner — she’s pretty good”) and is hooked mostly on stream fishing.. it * .* Talk about the role of sports in the fabric of today’s society brings only a quizzical took. “The Olympic boycott?” he echoes the question. "1 don’t know the issues involved. Or the boys. I don’t know much about-brack and field. I never competed in it.,. , ' “Wien you talk about sports, the spectator events comprise only a minimal fraction of the action or the values and enjoyment received from sports.” m Longines ___________________ ULTRA-CHRON Guaranteed Accurate To A Minute A Month! The new Longines Ultra-Chron is the space-age , watch that is guaranteed accurate to within one minute a month!* Truly, this is the watch of tomojr-row...here today. With fully automatic movement, self-changing calendar, dynamic styling...features that no other watch has. See Ultra-Chron and other world-honored Longines watches from our complete collection. $178. *11 found necessary, your Ultra-Chron will ba adjusted to this tolerance. . Guarantee it for 1 full year. Established 1805 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Richie’s Reminder For AFTER THE VICTORY SHACKS Serve More Richardson?s "THE VITALITY BUILDER" Everyday Low Price — Vi Gal. Glass .......... LOW FAT, % Gal. Ctn, Reg. 4$c Dandy After The QemeSirack, Reg. *890 BABY RUTH ICE CREAM BAR ICE CREAM, BL|CK WALNUT Richie’s After the Game “Feature” CARAMEL CARAVAH, Vi-Gal. Ctn., MSaLCtn. Rag. Me 79° 99° RICHARDSON'S FARM DAIRY STORES 9838MS,Clarkston 535 Commerce Road 7 1350 Highland, M59 Plaza 3414 Huron at Eliz. Lake 954 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake 4342 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint 2499 Orchard Lk., Sylvan Lake 4100 Baldwin Rd., Pontiac 1199 Joslyn Road - • ■> r Jj BtXTY-EIGHT ’THE FONTIAO*PRESS> TUESDAY,- SEPTEMBER l«f 1068 Yale Big Winner on Ivy Gridiron By The Associated Press Yale defends more than an * Ivy League championship this fan. The Elis are the biggest winners in college football history - by a whopping 31 victories. Princeton, Harvard and Pennsylvania round out the top quartet as schools which helped start the game on American campuses. They still dominate the won column long after their national prestige, poll-wise, has waned. * * ★ From a three-goals-to-none victory over Columbia in 1872 through Walter Camp and Amos Alonzo Stagg to Carmen Cozza and Brian Dowling, Yale has posted 619 triumphs. Princeton follows with 588 while Harvard and Penn both claiip567. TIE-BREAKER The rankings are based solely! on tiie number of games won with percentages a factor only when teams have the same edge the Quakers, .658, for the No. 3 spot. Michigan with 502 triumphs and Note Dame at 501 are the only other schools to reach the elite ’500’ bracket Texas, Three Big If for Rrnnrn 1 It Army, Dartmouth and Alabama round out the top ML It stands to reason the ancient Ivy powers are well out in front. What a head start they had. cle are Colorado with 1898; Louisiana State, 391; Georgia, 383; Miami of Ohio, 881; Brown and West Virginia, 378; Rutgers and Michigan State, 377; Holy Cross and Virginia, 375. California, listed with 402 wins, would be much higher in the ratings if the school hadn’t switched to rugby for a period of years early in this century. Thus the Golden bears claim many more victories but they weren’t all achieved in football. DAVE SEZ: Fm wot. w Colonel, juM a darned good cook. You've tried good fried chicken, now try the beet. MINE. 12 pieces, to go .. ., $2»« 24 pices, to go,.. *480 With Franck Frias and Cole Slaw Dining Room Fsatureg Choice Steak and Choice Roast Beef Dimers Also Italian and Seafood Dinners Dave's “Birch Room” Steak House Saginaw at Pike, Just South of the Parking Area Three, question marks and an “if” surround Western Michigan’s football season. Can the Broncos come up with adequate quarterback? Who wiU take kicker > Dale Livingston’s place? Can the lack of experience at end be compensated? The “If” takes into account injuries at the three above positions, Coach Bill Doolittle feels that injuries early in the campaign could seriously hamper the Broncos bid for a MidAmerican title as happened last season when they tied for third with a 4-2 record. Unlike last season, WMU won’t atari league play with its opening game. This could be beneficial. The first two outings wiU be at home against strong non-league foes. Arkansas State upset the Broncos, 21-8, and Brigham Young taught them a 44-19 lesson, both on the road. TIGHT END Bill French, 6-5, 224-pound tight ehd’ from Pontiac, may helpsolvetheflanker problem. But he played tackle at St. Michael and last season on the WMU frosh squad. He was shifted to end during spring practice! * '■" The loss of quarterbacks Jim Boreland and Mark Seifert to graduation leave a large gap. Sophomore Mark Bordieax is expected to get the call. * * ★ ★ The funning game is si __ liriffiTuffback Tim Majerle a Jack Foster returning along with Ken Woodside. Doolittle has switched three offensive backs to defense, Including Sam Antonazzo from Livonia Franklin. From tackle to tackle, the line should be strong both on offense and defense. Junior Andrews from Milford break into the starting on either unit. Re last season. All-League center Gene Htmlinis being boosted for All-American honors and Jerry Cftfcisi* another All-MAC first teamer, returns at defensive end. 1 By the end of 1888 — a year the £1 i s outseored - -the , ep* position 894-0-Yale had won 92 games, Princeton 91, Harvard 7ft and Penn 51. By comparison, Michigan 16 victories to Its credit and that brash newcomer, Notre Dame, one. The Fighting Irish have a slight lead, percentagewise, with a .784 mark compared to Princeton’s .780 and Yale’s.778. Michigan, 732 and Army, .729, are the closet pursuers. UNBEATEN SEASONS Yale has the most unbeaten seasons to its credit, 29, while Princeton claims the most perfect campaigns with 18. Yale appears up to its old tricks this fall, favored to retain the Ivy crown it won last fall with stars like quarterback Dowling and halfback Calvin Hill returning. The Elis had gained the championship the first time the Ivy League became formalized in 1956, too. Harvard, of course, shaped football’s destiny by introducing rugby aspects to a soccer-oriented game in those early days. The schools which are closet to cracking the 400-victory cir- Orange Juice Deal Is Putter's Delight ^o¥h“Md^yrtisC coach, borrowed a putter from Jack Curtice, Santa Barbara, at a recent get-together in Cherokee Village, Arkansas, McKay promptly sank a cross country puft^ . 1 “What’ll you take for this putter?” asked McKay! “O. J. Simpson and 850”, Curtice answered. OSO11 Had 128-0 Win COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) — The most points Ohio State Uhiverslty’a football team scored in one game was 128 against Oberlin in ltlt. On the Winning You’ll pile up points for best appearance and longer wear with Fox Professional Drycleaning Processes. Fox has been Pontiac’s favorite family cleaners since 1929 with guaranteed satisfaction and the know-how to make bright Fall fashions look their best All-ways. All garments returned sparkling freak in like-new condition ready for the busy season ahead... call today for convenient pickup and delivery. COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE 719 West Huron PONTIAC FE 4-1536 Quality Cleaning Since 1929 America’s Most EXCITING Place to Eat! No Matter What Your Game I«v Try Our FAMOUS TEAM Colon thatscQretbe .wholeyear ’round . A true symbol of <0JAUtVl OPEN 11:30 to 9:30 Daily, Friday and Saturday 'til 10 P.M. Elizabeth Lake Road OPPOSITE THE PONTIAC MALL THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMB I* We have quite a team in our eleven stores, | and we have just what you're looking for when if you shop. Lower Prices, Trading Stamps, Brand I Name Products, Convenient Locations, Ample 1 Free Parking, Money Back Guarantee, Friendly P Service, Clean Markets. Locally Owned (Sup-* porting Local Activities), Weekly Specials and I Everyday Low Prices are eleven reasons you IT should shop any one of the eleven Food Town m or Peoples locally owned Super Markets. Itll Cooky Loko M. IkioR L*k# ViMot# OWN SUNDAYS 2IM Highland M. Nylon* Wow Cor. tuck lako M. OPEN SUNDAYS ’ SUNDAYS. SUPER MARKETS 2C3 Aukurn Av«. 1 I 415 C. Pike St. I I 1M Auburn Av«. VfN Orchard Lk. M. 1 Elixaboth Uko H*. 1 I CAtt MwI.' : 1 CLOSED SUNDAYS' 1 I OPCN SUNDAYS 1 I OPEN SUNDAYS 1 OWN SUNDAYS 1 ^ iwoNi iL' f 1 OPEN SUNDAYS 1 I Comoro! Htrf 1 I Of IN SUNDAYS I SEVENTY * THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1968 Midwest Coaches in Lead Bob Devaney Is Tops in Percentage The Midwest, not the South, has spawned the most successful major college football coaches. Just look at No. 1 Nebraska’s Bob Devaney. Leading the Cornhuskers’ resurgence and remaining his profession’s only active .800 winner, Devaney played end at little Alma College in Michigan. For 11 seasons of coaching, the Devaner record lists 88 vic-tories, 22 losses, 5 ties and an even .800 percentage. * * * gs In the age-old sectional supremacy struggle, it is worth noting that 10 of the top 26 coaches of the day. attended Midwest schools compared to eight in the South. Even more amazing, six of them matriculated in the state of Ohio. FRACTION OF POINT Nevertheless it is Mississippi’s John Vaught who bests Alabama’s Paul “Bear” Bryant by .001 point — .773 to.772 — for runnerup position. Vaught was an All-American guard at Texas Christian. Bryant played end opposite Don Hutson a 'Bama. The ratings are based on men ’ who have directed varsity squads for 10 or more seasons. ★ * * — Fourth spot is held by Dan Devihe of Missouri, who attended the University of Minnesota Duluth Branch. While fifth place Bob Blackman of t Dartmouth, went to Southern ffafifarnia, Arizona State’s Frank Kush was a headline guard at Michigan State arid Woody Hayes of Ohio State, was a lineman at Denison in Granville, Ohio. Miami of Ohio, self-styled cradle of coaches, has turned out three of the current leaders in Ara Parseghian of Notre Dame', John Pont of Indiana and South Carolina’s Paul Dietzel. Malar college coaching's leaders based on la or more seasons percentages figured without ties: MamMfU State oaSL school Sob Devaney iaSf’vaHjKt ; “ Mississippi Boar Bryant . Wen Lest T Pet. Yrs. IS 22 S .800 11 Qii - . 17* 53. 15 .772 23 7. *7 ,30 I .744 13 . 13* 43 IS .750 1* Say Rules Makers By the Associated Press Watch far more scoring in college football’s 100th season. The rules makers have set it tip that way. It’s not that the offensive team wOl get a special advantage. fliipe just will be more plays pear game this year and therefore more opportunities to seme. * * Or The rules changes include a aHpiiinHim there Wffl be an officials’ time out every time a team makes a first down. Result: There will be about 20 more times out per game, each time preserving valuable’ seconds which used to evaporate as the clock kept moving: * * * As a result, games will be longer, fa an effort to prevent them from getting out of hand, the time out was -reduced in length from two minutes to a minute and a half each. BIG FACIOtt. That new rule is going to be a big factor this season,” says Joe Yukica, new head coach at Boston Cooliege. “You can get in a lot of extra plays.” Nearly all of his coaching fraternity brothers agree. , ★ * ★ The most dramatlc^ap- DonDovtno Mi (fowl Bob Blackman ilR! ...... 73 M I . 7,7 ,« Arizona State 140 53 7 .72* 22 105 40 ' 3 .724 14 5 722 Tl 0 .717 11’ 135 52 QMl’ Stoi*. . Darrall Royal Tan* PI* Vann ... Southern Mississippi Dick Coleman ;....71 23 Frank Broyles ’.....'*1 .33 2 .711 11 ^BRn..............*0 37 5 .7t* 14 ....jMQpaSor ... .. 14* 43 2 .703 23 B^Mturpfiy ...... 44 33 1 .703 10 Memphis State . _ Are Parseghian . 100 U 4 -7*1 17 Wannm Woodson 23* 110 30 MS 37 Ndbr Mexico State _ . Tom Prothro.......... *7 4t 4 ais ir John VovICSln ... *2 45 4 .072 U DiUhToeughterty ... (3 4* 4 MS 14 Arkans L'wyomli B. Schtzv Rajah Jordan .113 57 S 445 17 Several Additions to WMU Schedule Several additions have been made to future football schedules at Western Michigan University. The school’s Athletic Board recently approved football j games with University of Pacific and Northern Illinois University and also approved a 7 single-game series with the University of Idaho: ★ (M ■ * It was announced earlier this month that Western Michigan and U.OJP. will meet for the •first time on Sept. 20, .1969, at., fa addition, the Broncos and the Northern Illinois also will meet in 1968 and 1970. It ★ ★ ^ A single game was approved with the University of Idaho, to be played on Nov. Ml, 1972, in Kalamazoo. It will be the first meeting between the two inter-sectional rivals. Dead Ball Pome' The ball is down. The play is IMlL - And one man could achieve it. But do ffiMMnral guys pile on? You’d better believe ti. plication of the rule will come, of course, when a team makes a first down near the opponents’ goal Uric in the final seconds. Even if the offensive dub has used yp all of -its times out it can still get in at- least one more play. * * * ■ Punt , coverage will revert to traditional from this year. The 1967. rule which said Interior linemen could not cross the line of scrimmage until after foe ball had been kicked has been revoked. There was much ado about the provision last fall, some coaches turning crimson .at their distaste for it. Facts prove there were more yards gained on punt runbacks as a result of it. * * -* > Southern California's Mike Battle led the nation with 570 yards returning punts in 1967. The previous fall the major college leader was Wyoming’s Vic Washington with 443 yards. STATUS QUO It is doubtful if the rule was as disasterous as some quarters made it out but things are now -statue-quo again in the kicking game. ★ ★ \ ★ The rest of the rules changes won't be noticed at all by the averageTan. T * ★ ★ A player signalling fair catch of a punt can no longer block anyone. Previously he could fake a fair catch, normally inside his 10 yard line, and then block out an opponent to prevent him from downing the ball before it reached the end zone. The player can, still fake the fair catch but can’t throw a block afterward. ; •k ★ ★ . ■ Last year one player w£g allowed to come to the sideline during a time out and talk to a coach: But in this age of specialization at least one of the assistants wanted to get in on the strategy, talks along with the head coach. Some officials ruled such multiple talks illegal. Now the piaver can talk., to anyone on the coaching staff. * ★ ★ Under another new rule, once the inferior linemen have taken their three-point stance, they can’t change -position. Backs and epds can still pull a shift on offense but their movements can no longer be marked by mass migrations. ' .. # ■ '■ :W. Finally, a strict adherence to uniform numbering must be followed — backs 1-49, interior linemen 40-79, ends 80s. Imagine. Under this system Red-Grange No. 77 Would have had to play tackla and Tom Harmon 98 couldn’t have played at ail. What a waste! .... _______ OMN TOW GARAGE DOOR with ■ AUTOMATICALLY dim QftecaoJL AdvcuCtagMyou xuxtv ,. Automatic Poor Lift • Woothor Protection § If"?* FT• Opeii Tho Door • Closes The Door 9 Convenience Night Safety • Locks up tight Savings During The Month of Sept. CALL NOW FOR FREE BEMHSIMTION Ml 7-3133 or JA 6-4124 • all 1968 Boat* • all n$*d outfits • 1969 BOATS OMNttRP MOW • 1969 MOTORS ORBHIRD MOW FREE STORAGE TIL SPRING ALL PRICED TO SELL BIO SAVINGS NOW BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER 1266 S. Woodward at Adams Road Mon., Thur*. and Fri. 9-8 — Sat, 9-4 When In Doubt' You Can'Bet On the Dragons And On Chevrolet-Buick-Opel 209 N. Park Blvd., (M-24) boko Orion MY 2-2411 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1068 SEVENTY-ONE *or<5 *80 6\ \s >i c}&\ Kearns Picks LA Rams to Win NFL Title Green Bay Selected in Ce ntra I Division Ahead of Lions By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Picking against the Green Bay Packers in the 1968 NFL title chase would be different but it wouldn't be sensible, even though this may be the year it might happen. Dallas, .Baltimore or Los Angeles could be the three which could make it happen. _ The Packers with a new head coach in Phil Bengston are the favorites in any case until someone proves differently. The Central Division with Green Bay, Detroit, Chicago and Minnesota and the Coastal Division with Los Angeles, Baltimore, San Francisco and Atlanta could' be real cliff hangers in their respective raced; ~ The Bears and the Lions will change the balance of power in the Central division and the Vikings will win their share. Hie thing is, will these three knock each other off again and leave the gravy for t tie Packers? Lbs Angeles is our favorite to win it all. The powerful Rams have more balance than ever. Baltimore, which was unbeaten until the last Coastal Division gafne, when it lost 34-10 to the Rams, is hoping youth will fill in the rough spots,, but iTi still too early. — ; ? Those Bears have speed and the Lions have an all new lease on life with new" quarterbacks, changing offense and stronger defense. - The game in ' Dallas in the opener should tell the Lions a ■: the strong choices in the -Eastern Division. These are the Cowboys who annihilated, the Rams 42-10 and then as usual ’ took their con-slant lacing from the Packers last year. . This is the 1968 forecast for the NFL. WESTEKN CONFERENCE CMitral Division 1.. Green Bay *. 2. DETROIT 3. Chicago 4. Minnesota Coastal Division 1. Lot Angeles 2. Baltimore . 3. San Francisco 4. Atlanta EASTERN CONFERENCE Capital Division ■ x mm* .......t.... ■' rr 2. New York X Washington 4. Philadelphia Caotvry Division lb Cleveiond * ■ v 2. St. Louis 1. New Orleans 4 Pittsburoh RAMS ] a* LIONS 9? e/.. ' SEVENTV T W6 TllE P6&TIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1908 means Good Housekeeping L. GUARANTEES Next 'Orange ' at USC 'Ju By AP Newsfeatures When Coach Johnny McKay of Southern California was saying “we have a boy who will taka the place of O. J, Simpson,” the boss of the Trojans must have been thinking of Jim Jones. At least that's what a number of coaches think because Jones, a quarterback at John Harris High in Harrisburg. Pa., had offers, from 112 schools. Jones, who threw 35 touchdown passes for a new Pennsylvania high school record last season, will go to Southern California in the fall and he'll probably have no trouble making the freshman team. In two years Jones, a Negro of 180 pounds and almost 6-feet-, 1, racked up 4563 yards and figured in 59 touchdowns. COACH AT OSU “Jim Jones is a great kid,” says George Chaump, his high school coach who now helps coach quarterbacks for Woody Hayes at Ohio State. “He has unique ability in passing and running and can throw a ball 50 yards whle on the run without Each Contest Has Meaning Michigan Tech Sets Four Game Programs Each of Michigan Tech’s four home football games in 1968 have been given a special designation, according to head coach Bill Lucier. Tech’s opener on Sept. 21 against Wayne State (Mich.) University is labeled ‘Freshman Pay” in honor of the incoming students who will have just completed orientation week. .. -• ...* * ♦ — . On Sept. 28 when Tech hosts Mankato .State College, a special reunion of MTU’s Only modem day undefeated football team, the 1948 club, will be recognized. This game is designated “46’ers Day” and squad members attending the reunion Still be recognized at halftime. HOMECOMING When Winona State College comics to Hougfiton on Oct: 19, the Warriors run smack into Michigan Tech’s annual “Homecoming” celebration. Tech’s final home encounter is set for Nov. 2 against Ferris State College. At this game, fathers of the Michigan Tech players will be given special recognition on ‘‘Dad’s Day.” breaking stride. He ought to be great.” ★ ★ * Chaump, 32, should know. In his six years at Harris High his teams won six. Central Pennsylvania titles. His overall record was 58-4, Including 35 in a row and 11 straight last season. “I used to get a dozen calls a night,” says Chaump, “because Jim Jones was that good, plus being a B student in an academic course and also senior class president. “I wish Jim were at Ohio State now, but as a junior he seemed to be set on Southern Cal. Last March he went out there and I’ve heard that John McKay went to Harrisburg to see Jones for himself." WOODY CALLS Chaump got a call from Woody Hayes on Feb. 28 and within a week he was in Big 10 territory getting ready to learn the Hayes system. Chaump really had Jim Jones for only two seasons because the all around athlete broke his collarbone as a sophomore. His neck was in and out of a cast for nine months and he was not j permitted to play on defense as a junior or senior. Around Harrisburg it has been said that Chaump designed an offense similar to the Southern Call attack. And if that doesn’t help, McKay may change his system to fit the boy. Jones is that good, whether passing or running. Southern Cal fans will have to wait until 1969, however, because O. J. Simpson will be back next fall when Jim Jones is a freshman. They’D probably caU him J. J. (Ju Ju Juice Jones). Stop Flop Pome' n a league in which many Teams fought for the top jid seMona were stopped. We flopped. All-Weather Surface for Wisconsin U. The University of Wisconsin will open fls home football schedule in Camp Randall Stadium In Madison this year On a new aH-weather synthetic surfacing material that looks, feels and bets like grass. The University of Washington wiU furnish the opposition, September 28. The new surfacing was developed by the 3M Company. As yet unnamed, it contains afl the advantages of , 3 M ’ s “Tartan” surfacing which is being used on running tracks, and for other sports applications, throughout the world. ■ ★ ★ * The new material consists of a half-inch of thick, nylon, grass-like topping over a layer at “Tartan” surfacing on an asphalt base. It Is uniformly resilient, nonsDp even under the wettest conditions and virtually maintenance free. Badger Athletic Director Ivan Williamson sees fewer ankle and knee injuries. DUNLOP QUALITY COSTS NO MORE> DUNLOP QUALITY COSTS NO MORE DUNLOP QUALITY This is the new Elite by Dunlop. It’s a premium tire Wh Definitions vary. All we know is what “premium” means to us. It means our best. Tires you buy, then forget. Tires you depend on. At speeds,atops,comerg. In rainordry. For oonfirtenre,mmfort,controL— It means a tire designed for speeds up to 110 mph for your assurance at normal legal speeds. With a stronger tire body forendurance.Wi.de, 7-rib tread that is 20% deeper than original equipment tires. And more than 3400 tread-deep sipes with squeegee action for sure grip on wet roads. It means 78 Series Optimum Profile™, the one best tire shape for performance and longer mileage. And now, patentedf Dual Safety-Shoulders to get you across ridges and ruts without lurching. 4-ply prime nylon cord construction, and an extra red liner-shield over the 2-ply chlorobutyl innerliner for maximum air retention. The all-new Elite meets and exceeds National Traffic Safety Bureau Specifications 109 & 110, and required 6SA specifications. Stop in and see the new worry-free Elite. We’ll show you what “premium” really means. And prove that Dunlop quality costs no more. •No lndu»try-wld. or other Mcptod system of qtwlity ttauhrd. or zradia* No. *,024,82$ CARTER 1 370 Sewth Saginaw PONTIAC OUNLOP QUALITY COSTS NO MORE DUNLOP QUALITY COSTS NO MORE » DUNLOP QUALITY THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1908 SEVENTY-THREE Lions Are in Challenging Role Many Changes Give Schmidt '68 Lions Roster Improved Defense, Better Passing Game Bolster Chances By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press The Lions’ den this summer has had more action and more faces moving on and off the squad than the local parole board. All the activity however has been pinpointed toward one ultimate — to put a winner on the field and it may happen for the first time since 1964 when the Lions posted a 7-5-2 record. The last serious contender was the 1962 team which finished with a 11-5 record to earn the consolation bowl trip to Miami where the Lions defeated Pittsburgh, 17-1#. ‘DEAN* ALREADY Head coach Joe Schmidt, who in his second year is the ’dean’ of the coaches in the Central Division, has gone for both youth and veterans in making eight different trades up to the final exhibition game. A A A An old defensive man himself, Schmidt has bolstered the front four on defense with the addition of Joe Robb and John Baker, real veterans at the position.- A A A First line linebacking i 8 strong but needs depth; and the defensive secondary which will have a new face to replace Bruce Maher will have to be more consistent with its performances. ^ _____ ■ r' A A A Na. Name Pm. 3 Bill Gambrell .... FL IT firta Tandry ....QB II Jarry DePoyitsr .... K if Bill Munaon .......QB 20 Lam Bamay ... _____ DB 23 Phil Odle ........ B 24 MM Farr ........ RB 25 lErl McCulloucIi.1 B Mika Ban ...........DB 22 Bobby Thompson ... DB ■ Mike Weger ......... DB B wait Robert* ....... E 35 Tom Nowatike ..... RB 3| Bill TriRMt ~...... MB 9 Dove Kopay ......... RB 44, Dick LaBMU ....... DB 45 Bobby IP’1......... RB 42 Wayne Rasmussen.. DB St Tom Vaujaifi .... DB B Mika Alford .....■ C si ......lb ,H Bill CriMf ........T-G 53 MfkaLuccI ......... LB B Ed Flanagan ......... C ss witm.Wadtar........lb 5* Paul Naumoff ...... LB 5f George Chatlos .... LB 41 Chuck Slemlnskl — DT 42 Ed Mooney ....... LB 9| Law Kamanu . . DE 44 Bob ICowalkowskl ... G 44 Frank QsHaihSr ....'G 2# Danis Moore ....... DT 71 A lax Karras ...... DT n Roger EMMa .......... T 74 UAy npr ........ DE M Rocfcna Freitas ..... T " 7* Charlie Bradshaw ... T (0 Jim Gibbons .......TE 11 BRI Mallnchak ..... E 12 Jerry Rush ...... DT •4 Jo* Robb .......... DE |C Jerry Zawadxkat ... TE M Charlie Sanders .... TE W Gall Cogdill ........ E I'll 4'0 I'll Cal bps South Carolina Massachusetts Wyoming Utah Mata Jackson Mala' Brigham Young U.CLJL > Michigan Arizona .Bawling Green San Joat State Indiana Miami. O. Washington Ohio Mato Florida ABM S. Dakota St. Iowa Mata Auburn Oregon Delaware Valley Tennessee Purdue Idaho Tennessee M.S.U. Penn State Texas Tech. Weber State Virginia Norm Carolina U.S.C. Iowa Maryland Appalachian St. Oregon Stale Bayfer lewe Indiana NLSiU. TX.U. Columbia 1 Minnesota Washington St. 1*42 NFL STANDINGS EASTERN CONFERENCE NEW VERSION—The 1968 version of the Lions “terrible Trio,” a name which once belonged to Joe Schmidt, Carl Brett-schneider and Wayne Walker, is now made up of (left to right) Walker, Mike LuCCi and Paul Naumoff. Naumoff takes over the spot held by Erhie Clark who was traded to the Cardinals this summer. -Dallas ......2 5 • .443 342 241 Philadelphia 4 7 1 Ml 351 402 Washington 5 4 3 .455 347 353 New Orleans 3 If 0 .214 233 372 Cleveland New York st. Louti Pittsburgh Can fury Division W L T Pet. PIS. DF 2 5 0 .443 334 227 7 7 0 .500 342 372 4 7 1 .442 333 354 4 2 I .300 301 330 -Dallas waif Eastern Conference championship. 52-14 over Cleveland . WESTERN CONFERENCE Coastal Division . Coastal Division W L T Fet. Pts. OP W L T Pet. Fla. OF Los Angela* 11 1 1 ,317 IN 124 —Graan Bay .241 M2 333 209 Baltimore .11 1 2 .917 374 122 Chicago . 7 4 1 .531 237 211 San Francisco 7 7 i S 21 f Detroit .... 5 7 2 .417 240 239 Atlanta ..... 1 12 1 .077 170 422 Minnesota .. 3 0 3 .272 231 294 —Green Bay wen Western Conference championship, 20-7 ever Lot Angelos '68 NFL Schedule APL-NPL WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP GAMS Green Bay (NFL) 33, Oakland (AFL) 14 NFL CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Graan Bay 21, Dallas 17 PRO BOWL AT LOS ANGELES Wast 3l, East 20 ' MIAMI PLAYOFF BOWL Los Angelos 30, Cleveland 4 1967 Lions Statistics SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10 Atlanta at Minnesota .... SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER IS Cleveland at New Orleans . DETROIT at Dallas ....... New York at Pittsburgh ... Philadelphia at Graan Bay . San Francisco at Baltimore Washington at Chicago ... MONDAY, SEPTEMBER IS Los Angeles at St. Louis ... SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 ' Baltimore st Atlanta _ SUNDAY. NOVEMBER TB Baltimore at DETROIT Green Bay at Minnesota Pittsburgh at St. Louis ... San Francisco at Chicago . Washington at Philadelphia . SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17 Atlanta at Chicago ........ Cleveland at Pittsburgh ..... Pallas at Washington ...... DETROIT at Minnaaata ... Lqs Angeles at San Francisco Philadelphia at New York St. Louis at Baltimore Defensive rookie of the year Lem Barney is on hfa way-tfr -becoming one of the all-time greats i*T the NFL and with more consistent help he could help make the Lions’ secondary one of the best in the league. INJURIES HURT since the start of training camp have hurt the team’s progress and herein lies the biggest problem to a successful season. 1 * *• * The quarterbacking should be ' better than what it was in recent years, and after some playing time for BUI Munson and his rookie understudy Greg Landry, the Liras’ passing game with exceptional speed among the receivers should improve with every game. it it it The future certainly looks modi better than ever. As for ' the present, the lions could be a contender but will probably fall short of championship caliber, * * TEAM STATISTICS YDS. GAINED (Nat) LIONS OPP. Total ................... 3538 3533 Rustling .............. 1207___1735 Passing ..... 1431 1733 Passing (Grass) ...........1334 33(2 FIRST DOWNS -MB'S, erf*................ 215 203 Rushing .................. 104 28 Fating .................... 92 35 Panajtv ... .. t* 22 Attended-”'..."..'"TTTssT” sis Completed...............,.140. 143 Awrage Gain ..... .......- 4.4 4.4 Inter copied By .......... 23 19 Yard* -Returned 343 -23$ fK ......;.4U S3 7? ■¥«*»» .......3333- 3101 Average Distance —48.5 33.3 Average Rahim .............2.3 .3.5 KICKOFFS _ Average Return .......... 22.3 22.3 Pffiprtits , / 1 F g •^RkiErri : '' t!.-> '■ '*• Number ................... » g Lost M 10 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Alt Yds Avo Lg TD Farr (5) ........IP* MO 4.2 57 3 Watkins............1M » 1 NdwstSe. -—4.1. W 4 Merab .....M M ft » * Sweetan .........; • If. 2 M IS I Flanagan ......:... OSS.O LIONS - 473 10W 40 57 14 Opponents rftSimV,7W M ” 15 Att Comp Ave Yds L TD int Plum ......172 20 50.0 M d 4 j Sweetan .177 74 41J 301 Ml 10 11 :Farr ........ 2 t II St 0 0 LIONS 351 100 *14 1034 fit 14 » Opponents 312 143 45.8 20H 84 II 23 INTERCEPTIONS NO. Yds Ave L TD Barney Rt ,Ef M 3* LeBeaU .,«».?4 23 7.3 27 0 Luce! ............. 2 47 2Sl 3t» I Maher ..............3 14 7.0 14 0 Hand ......... 2 4 33 a Z McCord ............I 15 15.8 15 « vauM* ^:;;’^:.;:::! t u t t moms RECEIVING NO. Y09. AVE L TD Farr (21) .V... 39 317 2/1 31 ,3 Mallnchak......... 26 327 154 43 4 Cogdill .............. 21 321 15.3 52I 1 Nowatzke ............. 21 145 4S 25 t Henderson -........ 13 144 11.1 41 # Studstlll ............ 16 162 16.2 371 2 Gibbons ......... rf ff W f, . Watkins ......... I 23 11.6 27 1 Marsh ............... 7 103 14,7 ______ KraiTier—rr-rrr rr^r: ~4 y 10.C16 0 Walton ....... . .. 1 -4---------- • 0 LIONS ........... 160 idM 11.4 52f 14 GFRSKients , a , .,.. W 2012 ,144. PUNT RETURNS HO. YDS. AVE L FC TD Watkins (13) ...... 15 2 IJ II 3 0 Thompson .............. 2 30 24 7 5 0 Barmy 4 14 3.5 6 S O Vaughn ................ 4 7 1.0 12 4 0 Wager ................. 1 0 0.0 0 0 0 Felts .. ........ 1 -1 -* — 0 0 LIONS .. .... 34 27 2.9 it 20 0 Opponents ........... 38 323 |4 SI 15 1 KICKOFF RETURNS ________.. . Vaughn (4) ... i...;i6 446 W.t 60 0 Watkins .............. 20 411 20.6 *44 0 Thompson ... . 4 134 334 50 0 Barney ... .......... 5 |7 17.4 25 0 Goovert .............. 2 40 20.0 26 0 Weger I................ . 2 27 134 23 0 Zawadzkas ...... I 0 0.0 0 0 LIONS ............. 50 1145 22.9 60 0 Opponents ..........43 952 224 971 1 « PUNTING LIONS NO- YDS. AVE. L BLKD Studstlll ....... 36 1601 444 70 © Barney (13) .....* 47 1757 374 55 0 LIONS ...... .. . 03 3399 40.5 70 00 Opponents ......79 3101 394 63 0 SCORING TD EP FG SAP TP F6rr (23) .................. 6 0 0 0 36 Nowatzke (23) ...............6 0 0 0 36 Watktaa .........v 5 o o o 30 Yepremlan .................. 0 22 2 0 20 walker ..... — on 5 o 26 Mallnchak .................. 4 0 0 0 24 Barney .................. 3 0 0 0 18 Mansh ___________. . . . . . 3 0 • t 10 Mm*.........a.W'1'..O 0 0 12 stuoostiir........ 2 0 0 0 12 Cogdill............... I f O f 6 Luccl .a.........*... .1000 6 BNittai) - e a a . • . > • * a f f : f 0 6 ^ Mahor. -..a...,ra.,vi.... # t I 1 2 .0., - -)T|#»4 fa ■ ra5JS»iJlSSE“.:::::: <“»«• "««*•» » st. Louis sf San Francnce. Washington at Now Orleans SUNDAY, SEPTBMSBR It Atlanta Rt San Francisco Baltlmoro at FitlslRjWM • Chicago at Mlnnaiaiii ... Dallas at Philadelphia . DETROIT at GraMl Bay Lot Angeles at Cleveland SL Louis- at Naw-Orlearvs -Washington at Ntw York . SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3 Pittsburgh at Cltvsland SUNDAY; OCTOBER ( - Chicago at BisIHmora .. Dallas at St. Louis ..... Grean Bay at Atlanta SUNDAY, OCTOBER IS Atlanta at St.'Louts Dallas at Chicago ........ Graan Bay at Washington .. , Minnesota st Baltimore No# Orleans at Detroit Now York at Loa Angeles .. Philadelphia at Cleveland San Francisco at Pittsburgh THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IS Phllsdslphls-ofr- PETROtT - Washington at Dallas ........ SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1 Atlanta at Baltimore ........ _ Chicago, at .New Orleans..... Graan Bay at San Francisco . Los Angelas at Minnesota ... New York at Cleveland ....... St. Louis at Pittsburgh...... SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7 v Baltimore at Grean Bay ...... SUNDAY, DECRMBER S Chicago at Lot Angelas— Clevelsnd at Washington ..... DETROIT at Atlanta .......... Minnesota at San Francisco . ■Shin Detroit at Chicago Los Anflajasi vs. Green Bay . r ... I ■ Nmv Ygrk st AtfitiM ........ St. Louis st Nsw York Philadelphia at Datlas ..... ssTiionsv dscsmreb is Pittsburgh at Washington ... SATURDAY, DECEMBER l« St. Louis at Clevslsnd ..... Cleveland at St. Loult ..... SUNDAY, OCTOBER IS SUNDAY, DECEMRRR IS Atlanta at Los Angeles ..... Baltimore at Los Angeles Qteiifw at FHItadtfjiMa .... Cleveland at Baltimore . ... Dallas at Mlnnwnta ............ Green Bay at DETROIT Rw.Afii&MjgMMa# ...... ------------- ... San Francisco at-ltaw York __ San Francisco st Atlanta Washington at st. Louts SUNDAY, OCTOBER 0 Atlanta a* Clevslsnd........ ..... EASTERN CONFERENCE CHAM-. «**”&■-* S*sm • PIONSHIP (CCntury vs. Capitol) AT CENTURY DIVISION CHAMPION SATURDAY; DECEMBER 11 MONpAY, OCTOBER » Green Bay at ballaa ___ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER S Baltimore at Now York .....; Chicago at Green Bay ..... Cleveland at San Francisco Dallas at New Orleans .... Detroit at Las Aaaata* . Washington at Mlnnasota SUNDAY, DECEMBER 77 WESTERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP (Central vs. Coastal) AT COASTAL DIVISION CHAMPION 'SUNDAY, DECEMBER 30 NFL CHAMPIONSHIP GAME IN HOME CITY OF EASTERN CONFERENCE i CHAMPION. SEVENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1908 '68 AFL Schedule FRIDAY, SEPT. « Kansas CI*V at Houifon ....... SUNDAY, SEFT. S Boston at Buffalo ............. MONDAY, SIFT. f Cincinnati at San Diego BYE—Denver, Miami, New York, Oakland SATURDAY, SEFT. 14 Houston at Miami ............. SUNDAY, SEFT. IS Denver at Cincinnati ......... New York » Kansas City ....... Oakland at Buffalo BYE—Boston, San Diego SATURDAY, SRFT. SI Oakland at Miami SUNDAY, SEFT. St Buffalo at Cincinnati ".... Denver at Kansas City ...... Houston at San Diego ......... New York vs. Boston at Birmingham, Ala. . ...... SATURDAY, SEFT. SS Kansas City at Miami ........ SUNDAY, SEI7. It Boston at Denver . . ......... ‘ New York at Buffalo .. Oakland at Houston ........... San Diego at Cincinnati SATURDAY, OCT. S Kansas City at Buffalo San Dlsgo at New York ........ SUNDAY, OCT. • Boston at Oakland ..... ...... Cincinnati at Denver ......... Miami at Houston ............. SUNDAY, OCT. IS Buffalo at Miami ............. Cincinnati at Kansas City .«... Denver ot New York ........... Houston at Boston ............ San Diego at Oakland ......... SUNDAY, OCT. St Buffalo at Boston .. Denver at San Diego Miami at Cincinnati New York at Houston Oakland at Kansas City SUNDAY, OCT. • Boston ot Now York ...... Cincinnati it Oakland ___ Houston at Buffalo....... Miami at Denver......... San Diago at Kansas City SUNDAY, NOV. S Buffalo at New York ..... Denver at Boston ........ Houston at Cincinnati ..... Kansas city at Oakland .. Miami at San Dlwo ....... SUNDAY, NOV. IS Houston at Now York ... Kansas City at Cincinnati Miami at BufNM Oakland at Denver ....... San Diago ot Boston ..... SUNDAY, NOV. 17 Boston at Kansas City ..... Cincinnati at Miami ....... Denver at Houston .'....... Now York of 6aWand ....... San Diago at Buffalo ..... SUNDAY, NOV. t* Buffalo at Denver ........ Miami at Bookm ............. New York at San Diego .... Oakland at Cincinnati...... BYE Houston, Kansas City .THURSDAY, NOV. M SUNDAY, DEC. 1 Cincinnati at Boston .. Miami a* New York ...... San Diago at Denver ... SATURDAY. DEC. 7 Buffalo at Houston .... SUNDAY, DEC. S Boston at Miami ....... Cincinnati at Naw York ... Denver at Oakland...... Kansas City at San Diago SATURDAY, OBC. 14 - Kansas City at Denver ... SUNDAY, DEC IS Boston at Houston ... Now York at Miami .... Oakland at San Diego BYB—Buffalo. Cincinnati CHAMPIONSHIP DAME DEC. » (SUN.) AFL CHAMPIONSHIP GAME IN HOME CITY OF EASTERN DIVISION CHAMPION. Colt, Saint Top Interceptors These are the men who rank one-two in interceptions among active players in the National Football League today: ★ . ★ ★ Bobby Boyd, left defensive wing of the Baltimore Colts, who made six interceptions and returned them for 145 yards and one touchdown last season, bringing his 8-year total to 49 for 834 yards. * * *. Dave Whitsell, right defensive wing who shared the league lead in interceptions with 10 for 178 yards and two touchdowns in his first season with New Orleans after nine years with Chicago. LEADING NFL ACTIVE INTERCEPTORS^ Bob Boyd, Bolt,. CE»_ . jg Erich Barnet, Clov. / 10 Didc LeBeau, Dot. * Don Shlnnlck, Bolt. 11 Richie PetHbon, Chi. • Willie Wood, Green Bay I Lorry Wilton, ft. . Louts « Ed Meador, LjL. * Herb Adderly, Green Bay 7 Pat .Fiedler, St. Louis 7- Payl. Krause, Minn. 4 Rom Flchtneh, Clov. • Clendon Thomas, rat*. If Ed Sharockman, Main. * Jim Johnson, Son Fran. 7 Kermlt Alexander, San Fran. $ Vinca Costello, N.Y. if Bennie McRae, CHI. 4 Cornell Green, Dallas 4 Ray Nltschke, Green Bay ID -Rotey Taylor, Chicago 7 Joe scerpetl, Phil. 4 Mel Renfro, Dallas 4 (Number In parentheses danotas In Top Ton Lifetime) No. Yds. ' 37 Si 34 449 34 552 34 253 35 425 35 417 34 m 33 391 3i if 29 529 28 333 27 581 U 144 22 457 22 389 22 305 g 299 IF 444 21 400 20 333 20 310 18 324 19 297 ranking Coach Roy Kramer’s Central Michigan University football team posted an 8-2 record last fall in Kramer’s first season as the Chips’ head coach. Coarse weave canvas nylort. Light, warm, nimble. A jacket to slip into and warm «p With f. . loosen up the muscles before getting down to brass tacks. It works. SCRIMMAGE . . . Snap front 30", warm coat of nylon canvas; lining is 28 degrees warmer In deep Aertlan-acrylic pile. Featuring racing collar, "D" ring hanger. Enduringly water repellent. ONLY $21.00 Monafidh MEN'S WEAR OPEN EVERY EVENING TILS BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE THE PONTIAC PRESSf TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER' lOi ’1968 SEVENTY-FIVE Boston Oakland 11 Is Favored as NFL Foe The* western Division of the American Football League again holds the balance of power in the AFL, and it should be a real battle to the finish between Oakland, San Diego and Kansas City. In the weaker Eastern Division, which has Houston out of territorial alignment, the New York Jets and the Oilers will probably battle it but. Buffalo could have been a contender in the East, but the punishment of • a mid-week scritpmage after losing an exhibition game cost the Bills their No. 1 quarterback Jack Kemp for the season and Buffalo- might have a hard time getting up to the third position now. DOLPHINS YOUNG Miami under coach George Wilson has plenty of youth and could be tiie darkhorse. The Dophins will be hurt by the loss of outstanding receiver Jack Clancy, but Wilson will get the best out of his players and the team overall is looking more stable with Bob Griese at quarterback. ■ '♦ ‘ ♦ A Pete Beathard is looking sharp at Houston with his passing and former MSU star George Webster gives the Oilers much better defensive strength: The Jets "are about to run out of excuses for not winning despite Joe Namath’s knee as a reason. If the Jets dOn’t win it, coach Ewbank- might never see It. San Diego is probably the mystery team of the AFL, with its outstanding personnel. The Chargers make a good ran for it but never get to cut the bridal cake. >. has been hu’ldi"g fo1* these days and the 1967 champs have enough to repeat, unless Daryle Lamonica was Just a flash in the pan last year. The Oakland offensive line is supposed to be the best in the AFL as is the defensive secondary. ■ * * ' _ -Then there are the Kansas (Tty Chiefs, champions of 1966 and disappointments last year. Veteran Len Dawson may go at quarterback and the KC running strength is still top rated iti the league, is how it looks in 1968: —............. . wwb - : ' ....» 4. Denver aMpEPlI THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY* SEPTEMBER 10, 196* SWEEPS RADIO-TV ; 422 W. Huron Pontiac 334-5677 • RCA • ADMIRAL •..•ZENITH • MOTOROLA I I ' ll - ■ '■ STEFANSKI RADIO-TV 11S7 W. Huron Pontiac FE 2-6967 • RCA * ZENITH Walton radio-tv 515 €. Walton Pontiac FE 2-2257 • MOTOROLA • EMERSON nm» — ||W—' i " " ' Yoi :•& Jfcjj (pr. Get Personalized Service From Any of the Following Dealers DALBY RADIO & TV 348 E. Lehigh, cor. Laurfel Pontiac ...... • PHILCO • MOTOROLA HOD’S RADIO-TV 770 Orchard Lake Pontiac • ZENITH JOHiSM RADIO ft TV SERVICE-FE 0-4569 45 E. Walton, VzBlk. E. of Baldwin • COLOR TV SERVICE Consider This Whet. iiiahin^S our TV ,.ur< haie. WILL THE STORE YOl PURCH ASE FROM PROVIDE YOU WITH SERVICE WHEN THE TIME COMES. .Consider This \ You are planning on watching a favorite program • • * Rec eption Jo poor.; • Picture not poming in ao it should* AGAIN CONSIDER THIS VHO WILL GIVE YOU SERVICE. YOUR INDEPENDENT TV DEALER WILL SERVICE THE SETS HE SELLS Our repair men are qualified and specially trained to give you the best possible picture for your continuous enjoyment. i SEVENTY-SIX Will You Always Be Assured Good After You Purchase Your Television? iffiE PONTIAC PiftaSS; tftR&lSAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1968 '68 NFL Report Cards Don’t look now but. the pre-season report 'cards and forecast given by NEA.(Newspaper Enterprise Association) favors Dellas to go ail the way, and the Packers to fall to third in the Central Division of the Western Conference! NEA picks the Bears to win the Central, Los Angeles to win the Coastal, St. Louis to win the Century and Dallas to win the Capitol. V Here’s how the NEA gives the pre-season report cards: Chlcaw Detroit Lot Angeleo . Baltimore San Francisco Atlanta ...... iPlUt St. Louif ... Cleveland .... New Orleans Pittsburg^ £ WESTERN CONFERENCE Caatral Division Running Passim Receiving Urn UM LbigbaO SenMtory A-Minus B-Mlnus B-Plus B B-PNit B-Plus A-Mlnus . B-Plus B B PIus C B B PIus A-Mlnut Z-Mlnus X B _ iaPJSl A B. B B . B-Mlnus B-M tolls B B Caaslal Division BPIus A-MlnuiB-Plus B A BPIus B B A A-Mlnus B;Plus A-Mlnus §_______ B-Plus -A*«lnilf®t^ ■ TT" ■ "B~] .Jjj u B BMlnus C-Plus B . \ iC ... ERE ' MM B B-Plus A-Mlnus A-Mima. A-Mlnus B-Plus B B-Minus A-Mlnut A <\ B-PIUS^ B C-Plua B-Mlnus B-Minus B-Ptus A-MUius fi-Plus C-Plus B-Minus B B B-Mlnus B-Mlnus B B-Minus B . B-Mlnus CtMury Dlvisien B A-Minus B-Plus a- B .. . B-Plusi B-Plus B-Plus B-Plus (...A B-Mlnus B-Plus B-Mlnus B A-Mlnus C B B-Plua ■ B-Minus C B-Plus B-Mlnus B B B-Plus l-tfinus Unitas Tops All 300-Yard Days Total 19 There were nineteen 300-yard, passing performances in the National Football League in 1967 and eight of the ten best | were by< John Unitas o f j Baltimore and Sonny Jurgensen f of Washington, the No.’s 1 and 2 alltime NFL passers. Jurgensen, who won his first league passing title in 1967, bad | five games of 300 or more yards including the season’s top figure of 418 yards against the: Cleveland Browns on Nov. 26. j •k ★ ★ - Unitas had three 300-yard plus days and went over 400 yards for the first time in his career with 401 yards in the Colts’; opener vs. Atlanta on Sept. 17. | — Unitas holds the league record for 300-yard games with 23 while Jurgensen is second with 20. RECORD HOLDER ___Jurgensen is the record-holder for 400-yard games with 5. The only other pldyer in NFL history to have reached 400 yards more than once is Dallas’ • Don Meredith, who has done it twice. MU-YARD PASSING days in wa Date . i Yards-Scort > 37-42 S^iltlmor*0tv«. US!fSSiia 4#1 31-31 D^ln^VAJUflKS52iph«. 344 35-3S 0c*. 1 John Unltai, _ Baltimore vs. SMI Francisco 353 41-7 Oct. I Fran Tarkenton, _ Now York vj. New Ortaans 248 27-21 Nov. 1* Jack Concannon. . Chicago vt. $t. Mwto.... 334 30-3 Oct. 22 Sohnv Jurgensen, , Washington vs. lit Angeles 334 24-71 Oct. ij Sgnny Jurgensen. Washington vs. Atlanta ,,, 3M 30-24 Seat. 17 Sonny Jurgeneon, Washington vs, PhllaUalphl. 324 24-3S Dee. to George Mira, San Francisco vs. Atlanta 324 Sant. 17 Bart Starr. m Green Bay vs. Detroit 321 Oct. 22 Norm Sneer. Philadelphia vt, St. Louis 321 Oct: 30 JWi Marti • St. Louis vs. Green Bay »■ 317 Oct. 1 Jim Hart, St. Louis vs. Detroit 313 Oct. 12 Kant Nix, Pittsburgh vs. Della* 313 Nov. tv Norm Snead, Philadelphia vs. New Orleans 304 Sept. 17 Roman Gabriel, Saints Figure More Progress This Season NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) — Will tire New Orleans Saints suffer the fate of all pro football expansion clubs in their second year. Or will the Saints continue to improve in the National Football League? “My goal is 14 victories,” says Tbin Fears, the Saints head coach. “Realistically, I’d be very happy and think we’d have tremendous progress with five. Four wouldn't be disappointing. I would be disappointed with three or less,” rears quickly adds. ★ ' ★ , * “Of course, if we got three, i again we’d do better than any expansion team has ever doneI because they’ve all dipped after f that.”^ j The Saints "Won three games , last fall, equalling the number of victories by any expansion club for its first season. They also won five exhibition games and attracted a record attendance ter a first year team. The 77,000-plus average attendance for home games.was the fourth best in NFL history. SEVENTY-SEVEN ATTENTION DEER HUNTING HUSBANDS: Don’t Have All the Fun! WHAT ABOUT YOUR WIFE? It's the Same Old Routine r... Stay Home and Work. Why Not Let Her Join Our MDEAR DEER WIVES' TOUR TO NEW YORK CITY" Escorted From Th# Pontiac Mall November 14-17 TOUR INCLUDES! • Broadway Shows • Sightseeing • Round Trip Air Fare • Transfers • Accommodations at the Americana All This Only $165.00 PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE PHONE 682-4600 10B PONTIAC MALL dFtlCE BUILDING 34- 24 17-17 14m 22-31 38-28 21-24 48-21 27-11 35- 24 WMU Capacity Raises KALAMAZOO iff - Western Michigan University increased the seating capacity at Waldo Stadium to 18,500 this summer with the addition of 1,000 permanent bleacher seats. DRIVE A LITTLE AND SAVE A LOT . SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK NAS A DEAL THAT’S HOT! Right this instant you ora only minutes away from the best in trades on the finest of car*. Whether you’d Ilka a Pontiac, Buick, or a low-priced Opal Import, you’ll find* plenty of models to look^it, and some veiy friendly folks ready to trade at o very friendly figure. It's' not far to go, to get to much - just a fast half-mile south of Rochester, on Rochester Road. Drive* out soon - maybe between halves - even? shelton Pontiac • Riiok* Opel Vi Mile South of Rochoater on Rochester Road Like Father, Like Son KALAMAZOO Iff - Allen Bush, new director of the Michigan High School Athletic Association, was captain of . the 1947 Western Michigan University football team, and his son, Al, is a member of the 1968 Bronco varsity. • is made to endure ThNuIi and HwWreil.... PkiOhm ....* *.... Column Floor Plot# . ......... Bo testers ,,, *,*<*;•>*»:*•« Botvsfer Decoration ......... MATERIALS .................StoM. 3 sod ............... ..............ClwM, s-Ut.lt ..........CIWirQ.it, V 4M - 3 4-, 4'0" OwmMf Sl.ira ................I - thick — 4*4- .VDbmUuStwrt StMl. I-OD, gubNAWMrilUfm IW DiMnurt. M, MM bwn Approx. S2S5.M. Price depends cn height of stairs. V ' LUMBER ^HARDWARE 1S1 OAKLAND AVB.. PONTIAC • FE4M94 NEW! RAILROAD HAR9W00D TREATED TIES DELIVERED PRICES 4x6x8 . /? 6x6x8 '• 6x8x8 . .$5T.9 Alu minum Doors Pre-Hung White Aluminum C&C *32 75 Cross Buck c&c $4275 You Always Score at POOLE’S THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1968 SEVENTY-EIGHT 1 Westclox Twain IIRS0I «MMeaai TawabflM tS.BO LUMINOUS FACE. PEBBLE GRAIN CASE. j&eLMjLfaiLdouhteJtiA tire with the revolutionary new BFG Radial 990. Built with smoother riding Dynacor* Rayon cord. AS LOW AS SIH Whitewtl?, tu below. flliu ■ Federal Excite Ik. ■ with trade-in. design. BuH? with^ng-wearing Super-Syn rubber and 4-ply nylon cord. AS LOW AS raraM Whitewall Tubal*,, ■ W w"$271914 , ■ I Federal Exciee tax, b U with tnde-in.: town driving. Durable Super-Syn rubber. Most sizes, 4-ply nylon cord construction. AS LOW AS $4045 assr- w. ■ ■■PpW Flai »a,i* I Federal Eocio* tax. INCLUDES: PRECISNNI WHEEL BALANCING INCLUDES: BRAKE ADJUSTMENT 60 South Telegraph 'Jtarmfrwi Tel-Haron Shopping Cent) __ aww aai See MISS RADIAL AOE preeent the BFG Spectacular. "The Under,,* World of Jacquee Couateau" ' ■■UBl plu» "iMuee B Anewet," cm ABC-TV. S$®E»!Sj No problsm to find the model to >uit your budget. Skl-Doo for *69 hat more of everything we’re tfcmous for ... styling, power, light* footed performance. And this year, Ski-Ooo will offer the biggest selection of models and the widest price range ever; Don't delay another day. Come and choose the Skl-Doo model just fight for you and your pocketbook.. BombardierMf . _MfH .. ■ JM. _____ . Immsdiat* Delivery on Most Model* ' , Open Dolly 9 A.M.-8 P.M., Sat. 9 A.M.-5P.M. - Closed Sunday I • Be Courteous .Lot's Keep 'Motor* cycling the Great* jest:, Sports on Wheels. JIT j AND SERVICE FE 3-7102 PONTIAC 1645 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD spiny gsHogjgg [LECTPONICS INC. And an outstanding stereo tape system, too, is the Sony 2(KK Here are all the features you’d expect to find only in far more expensive units, including the ability to do sound-on-sound and other advanced recording techniques. It comes complete with two Sony F-97 dynamic mikes and is the perfect recorder for those with the taste, if hot the budget, ‘ for quality. $179.50 'Garbage Man' Asset to KC KANSAS CITY (AP)—Rend Prudhomme, who came to the Kansas City Chiefs in an offseason trade with the Buffalo Bills, personifies versatility. “Garbage man,’- he said. “That's what they call the person who can {day several positions. But it doesn’t bother me. Even making this club is an accomplishment. ” Prudhamme, the Chiefs’ lineup shows, made the chib at six1 positions: Backup man a t Tackle Rattles Foes, Not Rattled by Large Snakes Ray Jacobs, 2 8 5 - p o u js d defensive tackle of the Miami Dolphins, keeps his reflexes center and both tackles oh offense; backup man at both defensive ends, and defensive fight tackle. One of his talents is not being exploited — he can also kick. * * * Prudhomme was a guard and defensive* tackle at LSU, and held those positions dining Ida injury-plagued stay with the Bills. The last time he played center, he said, wa£ in bosh year in college. | His preferences? | “I would prefer defensive end. I feel more comfortable there. But I’ll play where I get a chance.” sharp during the off-season by hunting rattlesnakes. “Hie woods near the house are full of them,” says Jacobs, who now lives in Miami after developing his hobby as a boy in the more open country around Corsicanna, Texas. > ~ “BacY iMhoer It’s not ho dangerous,” he says. “But in Florida you • have to be. real careful With all the high grass. You can hear ’em, though. They’ll send up a warning with the rattles when you’re about 12 feet away.” „ , The * rattlers usually* IT e dispatched by pistol,' b u t sometimes -*» says Jacobs «#-** ‘^we save ’em to show the kids. Then we catch ’em by attaching a piano wire to* a broom handle.” ' What’s hisrecord kill? “Once we got one five feet long and as big around as the muscle above your elbow. That’s pretty big.” Frosh Candidate on Carthage 11 % ■ .' ? ' || . A leading candidate for Carth^ age College (Wis.) football team this fall is freshman Craig Deaton from Pontiac Northern High School. Deaton was . one of the most valuable players oif last year’s PNH grid squad as the quarter-back. He also was a standout at guard in basketball. Just Right For* Action Champions COME AND SEE WHAT’S NEW FROM gO DIFFERENT MOTORCYCLE MODELS 450Honda Super Sport HONDA TRIUMPH • BSA • NORTON • DUCATI MONTESA • MOTO GUZZI See Them All For Fun and Excitement RISERS NOTE!! • Do Your Part for Safety o W*ar Yaw H*lm*t 0 K—p Your Light* 1 On Day and Night e Obey AU Traffic The Sonymatlc 105 Is about the highcst-fidelity mono recorder around. And it’s got features like Sonymatlc ARC (Automatic Recording Control), Rctractomatic Pinch Roller for almost automatic threading, 3 speeds, 4-track recording/playback, pause and tone control and 10 watts of Sony playback power. Comes complete with F-96 dynamic mike and personal earphone. $139.50 EASY TERMS Bloomfield Miraelo Mila Shopping Otr. FE 8-9607 Kind to the Budget, Great on the Ears! A Full Line off SONY T8|m Recorders awaits you ats THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1968 SEVENTY-NINE The National Enterprise Association (NEA) sports sheet has issued the preseason report cards on the American Football League and these afe the grades for the two divisions for 1968. API PRt-SEASON REPORT CARDS ■••Mr* OfvMMR Ratine. .. ----- a—Mj EmaM* »uiHIm Ua LM IMMO «M»n**nr Boston ...... B-Plus C-Mlnu. B • BMinus B B-Mlnus Buffalo .....B C-Mlnus B-Plus B B-Minus B C-Plus Houston ......B-Plus B-Mlnus C B 8 A-Mlnus B-Plus Miami ....... B-Mlnus B-Mlnus B-Plus C*Minus B Minus C-PIUlT f _. New York .... S ■ A A-Mlnus C B i 8-Plus . Waster* Division Ratlnos Cincinnati .... C-Mlnus C C B-Mlnus C - B-Minus C OonVor ....... B-Mlnus C-Plus A-Mlnus C B-Plus 8 D Kansas City .. A-Mlnus A-Mlnus B-Plus B ; A-Mlnus B-Mlnus C-Plus Oakland ...... B-Plus A BA B-Plus B-Plus A-Minus San Dlago .... 8 B-Plus A B B B-Minus B Summary: The NEA picks these teams in the East in order: New York, Houston, Boston, Buffalo, Miami. In the West: Oakland, San Diego, Kansas City, Denver and Cincinnati. Prior to Jack Kemp’s injury at Buffalo, die Bills were picked for second. Scoring Parade Grid High Point UNIVERSITY, Alt. UR — The first college football game was played on Nov. 6, 1869 between Princeton and Rutgers in New Brunswick,. N. J., but 96 years later two Southern schools set a record that may stand far years..........*1...., Last fall Alabama and Florida State played a 37-37 tie before 71,299 fans in Birmingham. It topped the old record for most points scored in a tied game. That one was back in 1893 when Illinois and Purdue played a 26-26 deadlock. Wayne State University’s under-construction football stadium will eventually seat 26,000. CONSIDER THE COMPLETE COST How much does It cost to got woll that* days— compared with years ago? If wo figure only on tho basis of Rx pricas, it might seam that today's cost is greater. But tho fact is that today's prescription generally cuts down on tho number of doctor visits . .. and eliminates or shortens tho hospital stay. As a result the complete cost of getting batter is much Ms now than it used to bo. That's why wosay... • # Let Us Fill YourNext Preseription PLAZA PHARMACY JerryWnd Joanna Dunsmora, RPH 3554 Pontiae Lk. Rd.f Pontiac, Mich. Phono 673-1267 24 Hour* A Day Service i_ FREE DELIVERY Monty Orders Issued We feature Suntlcr* Candy Yeu May Pay All Utility Bills at Plaza Pharmacy EIGHTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1068 ROGER PECK Chevrolet OFFERS YOU SUPER SAVINGS STEPPING IT UP — Bill Malinchak of the Detroit Lions does some footwork in training camp of the Detroit lions, while coach John North (Lions shirt) watches. On the left is equipment manager Friday Macklem and next to him his assistant Rip Collins. The lions open the season in Dallas Sunday. Taylor Leads Hawaiian Fros Active Backs Worthwhile Trip for Duffy “I ENJOY RUNNING UP THE MIDDLE,” says Los Angeles* Dick Bass, at 5-10 and 195 pounds one of the smaller running backs in the National Football League. “I enjoy it because I believe I’m better in there. I think I have in advantage against a bigger man. I can duck under him or wiggle away from him.” * * * Bass, who will soon-begin hia ninth NFL season, is in a race with San’ Francisco’s John David Crow to become the 12th runner in NFL history to gain 5,000 yards rushing. Among active rushers Jim Taylor of. New Orleans and Don Perkins top the list. LEADING NFL-ACTIVE RUSHERS Sei. Yds. AN. Jim Taylor, New Or lean* (21 10 0,507 1,041 Don Perkins, Dalles (7) 7 5,301 1,300 John David Crow, San • Francisco 10 4,050 1,153 Dick Bass. Los Angeles 8 4,922 1,004 Nick Piefrosante, . Cleveland 1 Tim Brown, Baltimore ' Bid Brown, Minnesota Tommy Mason, Los Angeles Ernie Green, Cleveland —Gale Sayocsr-^hicago— Bobby Mitchell, Washington Leroy Kelly, Cleveland . (Numbers In parentheses denotO ranking In Tdp Ten Lifetime) 4,026 055 3,703 850 3,633 1,006 3.465 024 3,052 627 2,680 503 To date, 1,732 Big Ten football games have been played since 1896. ! EAST LANSING, Mich, tin — Spring practice was over now and head coach Duffy [Daugherty of Michigan State I was completing arrangements | for a trip to Hawaii while Cal Stoll and Henry Bullough, two of bis trusted assistants, were at the movies. Sounds like a lark, doesn’t it? { But this job of coaching a cot- ! lege football team is a constant effort. This was' prior to a four week summer vacation for the Spartan coaching staff. Duffy was flying to Honolulu to sign a football player to, a letter of intent and the movies viewed by Stoll and Bullough. contained all the action of a game Syracuse had won last fall. “This is a must,” said Stoll, the former Minnesota star who coaches Duffy’s defensive, tight and split ends. “We open with Syracuse at home and they have a tremendous defense and a powerful offense. ;_ Long before the-TsepT 2l Syracuse game,. Bullough and Stoll will have broken down every phase -of the Syracuse defense and offense. Then they will dream up ways to counteract successful maneuvers and try to capitalize on any! Orange weakness they saw on the films. And Duffy Daugherty? He went to Hawaii to get big Jim [ Nocholson, a 6-foot-7 high school senior of 260 pounds for this fall’s MSU freshman team, i Duffy got his man. WE GAVE 68JETTES IMMEDIATE DELIVERY f '68 IMPJMLA FACTORY AIR CONDITIONED $ Automatic, Power Steering, go* $: Power Brakes, Tinted Glass, | Radio, W.S.W., ENG. £ GUARDS, Clock* Remote Mir- mmm ^RF £ 1. for. M ALL MODELS • ALL COLORS ( Close-Out Prices Now! "EVERY DAY IS SALE DAY" ROGER PECK ( 32115 GRAND RIVER o FARMINGTON KE 5-3536 GR 4-0500 II So Convenient to keep to your freezer — fi nit »o lie- licioiti! Bitty a tnpply to-May? ' . , 4j -. Tryl Dairti Queen Take-Home Treat Dawn's Dairy Queen 1523 Baldwin, Pontiac ForsytheDairy Queen 615 Orchard Lake Rd., Pontiac McMillin’s Dairy Queen 4710 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Keller's Dairy Queen 741N. Main, iedwElor Peter’s Dairy Queen Jostyn at Firtt, Pontiac . "EVERYONE WANTS A TD' ... a Truly Delicious Big Barney topped „ with all the sauces that make a real treat. Take Your Date to the RED BARN AFTER THE And for less than a dollar, you can buy a Big Bcffney, French F-riesanda Large^ C^eLOr iiaw jabout~#-hain^ burger or cheeseburger, onion*rings or even some delicious Red Barn Chicken. Yes sir, you really made a hit, you're a winner, at the THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1968 EIGHTY-ONE Runners-Up in MFL mmm IS Mfl'Ea Pick Firebirds Second Another runnerup season! That's what i960 may hold for the Pontiac Firebirds fat the Midwest Football League. Last year, the Firebirds lost two of their first three and then wort nine In a row to finish one game behind Mt. Clemens with a 10-2 record. This year with the early season schedule, the Firebirds lost two of their first four primarily due to a breakdown in the offense with injuries to both quarterbacks, Bill Harrington and Bob Pomeroy. WIN OVER PONTIAC Dayton appears to be the team to beat this year, having won a 25-14 decision over Pontiac already. All title hopes for the Firebirds rest with a new offense which would have to car-. ry Pontiac to victory the rest of the way. There are few teams capable HAULING THEM IN—Mickey Blazitz has become one of the leading pass receivers for the Pontiac Firebirds in the early scheduled games. Hie sturdy ,185 pounder has caught nine passes in first four games. Pontiac Firebirds ***. Nmn % pm. M«i. M Marty Malatln___HB . I'll I E 2* Chuck Humphrey ... HB 6'1 27 Bob LUlik ..... ... DB 5*7 30 Cnromm db 5'io 32 Ctiuck Stein DB s* I Eg.:.;::::: fit ! Eswk • • 45 Tom Elfort MB if 47 Dick Kutchay HB 6'0 41 John Line OB n 50 lOarak La 5'10 52 Ron Edward* ............... LB SUMs 53 Jon Izar ................. LB O'O 55 Steve Szabo ......... LB ■ 5‘11 5* Roger Knapp LB irn 41 Don Barrie* OT 4*0 44 Danny Kilts-........ O® 4*0 ' 45 BM Troy .................. OG *'0 47 Mike O'Karma ..... CO 0*11 9 Dan LaRpra ........ 71 Jany Tm5 ...... 8 mjST'kd:. 74 Jenm Kennedy.... 71 George Hickson JH wWHEZM 8 k-ll , 03 Ran Bamlt .................. E <'2 04 Rich Dottan ........ E 4*2 *7 Fran Schopman ...... 8 4'1 m Mika Pryor ........ DB j'io (5 Willie Washington .: DE 0'S Head OOBOBi VMM Tracy Past Experience Kant State Unlv. Farris (Me CoL Illinois University Romso H. School Of beating, Dayton. If the Firebirds do it in their return engagement they will have to get help from another team and hope for even a tie hi the standings and a subsequent playoff. The League's two new teams Fort Wayne and Lackawanna are going in opposite directions. - ★ % ; *. Lackawanna, a 6-0 winner over Pontiac, has held first place with Dayton for the early part of the season, while Fort Wayne has held the cellar position most of the way. Ypsilanti sold quaterback Steve Juday to Hamtramck, but the former MSU star refused to play for the Chargers and thus both Ypsi and Hamtramck have been weak at the signal calling position. • MOST IMPROVED Clint is tiie most improved team in the league and the Wildcats will be capable' of knocking off any of the leaders at anytime. Dayton has Pistof Pete Mikolajewski, the league’s top passer for three years back at the helm and Pete has been throwing touchdown passes as if they were going out of style, with 16 in his first four games, including four against th e ' Firebirds. *' * ★ Lackawanna has a strong defense and an exceptional runner in Norman Maxwell. The Battle between Dayton and Lackawanna should pit the league’s top offense against one of the better defenses. The Firebirds have enough to come back and finish second in the league with a powerful defense. *. * ★ The front line of Dan LaRose, Willie Washington at ends, Jerry Thick, Ron Clark and Bob Min to at” defensive tackles will be tough on any running attack. Jon Izer and Steve Szabo lead the Unebacking corp and Chuck Stein, the top pass interceptor last year, heads the secondary. INJURIES FACTOR ' TSJuflM"Tiaw-jpBviST^ffi-~ portant part in the early games for Pontiac with three defensive tackles, Clark, Minton and Ed Gillespie put out of action for miwt nf four games. Head .coach Tom Tracy has had two consecutive runner-up teams, the first while nt Ypsilanti and last year with 'TdftfiScT’" This is the 1968 MFL forecast: I. Dayton t PONTIAC 8. Lackawanna 4. Flint 5. Ypsilanti 8. Hamtramck 1.V* Pontiac », Dayton 13. W Fwimlil, Dayton 1% W , Pontiac it, River Rouge <1 1 Pontiac 44. Lansing Vw Pontiac 44, FilnTtf, W Pontiac 44, Rlvar Rouo* 4 \ Pontiac 20, Flint L # w9PK* *67 F-Bird Results WtStfST*.1- Pontiac 7. Mt. Clamans 37, L EIGHTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER, 10, 1968 MR. WILLIE—The little guys on the Pontiac Firebirds football team call big Willie Washington, “Mr. Willie.” The 6-8 and 270 pounder has been a mainstay at defensive end for the Firebirds. . ' ' ___ _ ». All the Materials for a 20x20 2-CAR GARAGE *347 ALL KILN DRIER LOMRER INCLUDES: • Plates • Rafters • All Ext. Trim • Nails • No. 1 Kiln .Dried Douglas Fir Studs • Roof Boards * Premium Grade No. 106 Siding • OMngforO^rofsTIdr* Window ALL STUDS II” ON CENTER CARLE ROOF Need a •.. a complete package of quality material We spocialiM In Garage materiale — our largo quantity buying makes those values -possible. 21 Non-League Foes far Big 10 Pries Rees Net Ineluie Deer or Cement The Big Ten will take on 21 non-Conference opponents in those 29 “extra” games. A year ago the non-Conference record sagged to 12-18, including the Rose Bowl. Three of the teams were nationally ranked at the end of the I 1967 season: national, champion Southern California, Notre Dame and Oregon State. * it . ★ . Notre Dame will play five straight Big Ten teams -r Purdue, Iowa, Northwestern, i Illinois and Michigan State. DICKIE LUMBER GO. 2495 ORCHARD LAKE RD. HOURS: 8 AM. to 5:00 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. to 1 P.M. DEPEND ON THE FELICE TEAM Qu oiity I S OUR MIDDLE When you have a middle name like we do, it makes things a little rougher. ■eople expect more when you tell them about your middl0 name. They should* too.* Because we live up to ours. Tell us if we’re wrong. WE STILL HAVE “One of the Strongest Food Lines and the Lowest Prices to be Founds Anywhere!” 1116 WEST HURON NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS, AT MONEY SAVING PRICES... One of the Largest Selections in the Area! /time (fvadd (f*. 2924 N. WOODWARD AVENUE BETWEEN 12V2 AND 13-MilE Open Evenings 'til 9 P.M.: Sunday 'til 5 P.M. II 9*5353 ______________________. _____________________________________________________________................................... FOOTBAtL SHOES New 1968 and 1969 stock and you can choose from Cowhide and Kangaroo leather. High and low tops, aU with the finest Pro Quality. &p4r^-$2Ztf4r the “GOOD SPORTS” go to ACME! SALE THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1968 EIGHTY-THREE Ridin' Roman Falls to Left RAMS* QUARTERBACK ROMAN GABRIEL has learned to ride a horse far his ride as a gunslinger in a motion picture culled “The Man from NofalesT^ 7“ When he heard of ft, Los Angeles Coach George Allen commented: “I’ve told him to shoot lefthanded and If he falls off that horse, he better fall f the left/* Starr of MEMBERS OF THE 1________ fifth grade classes at the Methodist church school in Wauwatosa, Wls., recently were asked to select their favorite hero from a list that included Jesus, President Johnson, Queen Elisabeth, Albert Schweitzer and other widely-known persons. When the votes were counted, first place was a tie between Jesus and write-in candidate Bart* Starr. Ralph Boosts Buffalos BOULDER, Colo. » — The University of Colorado football team’s mascot is named Ralph. She is a 600-pound buffalo cow. It takes five husky students to manage her. '67 Final MFL Standings Mt. Clement PONTIAC .. Dayton ...... sllantl .... Ypsll Flint F-BIRD FANS—The Poritiac Firebirds of the Midwest Football League have a strong following of fans at their games at Wisner Stadium, and seen among crowd is Pontiac mayor and Mrs. William Taylor. The Firebirds led the-league la~ attendance last year. 1968 MFL Schedules SAT. AU*. 17 Dayton 25, Pontiac 14 tfctooiaii 32, Ywtlontn — Flint 50. Hamtramck 0 OAT. AU*. M Lackawanna 4, Pontiac 0 Dayton 41, Hamtramck I Flint 33. Fort Wayne A SAT. AU*. 31 Dayton 44, Flint » Ypsilantl 37. Fort Wayne 15 Lackawanna 41, Hamtramck 7 SAT. SIFT. 7 Ypsilantl at Pontiac Fort Wayne at Dayton Lackawanna at Flint SAT. MPT. IS Pontiac at Fort Wayne Lackawanna at Dayton Hamtramck at Ypsilantl SAT. sfcPT. It Hamtramck at Pontiac Flint at Ypsilantl Fort Wayne at Lackawanna SAT. SUPT. IS Hamtramck at Fort Wayno Dayton at Ypsilantl Pontiac at Flint SAT. OCT. I Dayton at Pontiac Flint at Hamtramck Ypsilantl at Lackawanna SAT. OCT. IS Flint at Fort Wayne Hamtramck at Dayton Lackawanna at Pontiac SAT. OCT. 1» Dayton at Flint Ypsilantl at Fair Wayne Hamtramck at Lackawanna SAT. OCT. Si Pontiac at Ypoilantl Dayton at Fort Wayna Flint at Lackawanna SAT. NOV. 3 Fort Wayna at Pontiac VpMantl at 'Hamtramck Dayton at Lackawanna Now. 9—PLAYOFF DATE Nov. 15 — All-Star Game All games start at 7:30 p.m. dim the* -Hime wth> MUMS Jacobsen’s flowers 101 N. Saginaw St. FE ? 7165 S. Broadway, Lake Orion MY 2-2681 THE PUCE TO EAT AFTER the GAME UNCLE JOHN’S PANCAKE HOUSE • STEAKS • SALADS West Coast • SANDWICHES • FRIED CHICKEN • PLUS 3S VARIETIES OF WORLD-FAMOUS PANCAKES BIRMINGHAM WOODWARD AVE. and 14% MILE RD. 10001 Telegraph Rd. 15325 W. 8 Mil* Near Plymouth Just East of Greenfield EIGHTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1968 * MSU in of Veterans in 1 NFL Camps One Hundred ninety colleges and universities were represented by the more than 700 veteran players; when they Reported to National Football League training camps this month and for the first time in four years, Notre Dame is not .^the individual leader. Hie ’08 leader is Michigan State, with 17 players. Notre Dame, Southern California and Illinois are next with 18 each, followed by LSU with 14, Georgia, Mississippi and Nebraska with 12 each, Ohio State, Iowa, Washington, Michigan and Minnesota with 11 £ach, and Wisconsin, Northwestern, Penn State, Purdue, Grambling, Missouri and Utah State with 20 each. \ _ * * * On a conference basis, the leader again is the Big Ten with 116. The Southeastern Conferenceis second ,T with 76 followed by the Pacific Eight with SO, the Big Eight with 51, the Southwest with 44 and the Atlantic Coast wth 35. '67 Firebird Statistics PONTIAC FIREBIRDS STATISTICS OP IM7 RUSHING YAROAOB Bill Aplia ...... Marty Malalln .. L. i Goldsworthy .. Tim Jones ..._____ Willie Jones ..... Lonnie Humphrey John Panateges . Dale Fry ......... Bill Harrington ... Mika Pryor ...... Jim Slowert ...... Fran Schapman .. Sam West ....... Marty Maletln . Sill APlM ...... Jim Stewart ...: John Motzor .... Tim Jonoa ...... Fran Schapman L. Goldsworthy . Ron Bomla ...... Mlko Pryor ..... Bill Harrington . Bob Minton ..... Dele Fry ....... SCORING SUMMARY INTERCEPTIONS Chuck Stein . J. B. Webb .. Mlko Pryor . Chris Payne . John Lana ... Chuck Norsk Ron Bomla .. Jon I lor .. Ed McQueen PASSING STATISTICS Harrington Tim Jonas . M. Malatln Bill Aplsa . Dale Fry .. PASS RECEIVING Western Michigan University senior Sam Antonazzo o f Livonia (Franklin) holds the school football record for kickoff returns in a season, returning 18 for 360 yards in I960. Sim Wsst ....... Aim Stewart ... Sill Aplta .... Malatln .... P. Schapman .. Barry Barr — W. Washington Len Humphrey Mick Blazftz ... PUNT RETURNS B. Webb I Bob Lulok .. nWIRp Prypf Sam Watt .. Goldsworthy Alt. . .75 Yds. • 452 ■•6 TD T . .55 541 11 4 .54 79 tt 3 ..54 49 15 A .11 91 15 9 51 15 O' .15 45 11 9 .. ft It 6 9 nr T ...‘i IF it 9' .. i 19 it 9 .. 1 1 i 9 TO Pat PA T9 .14 t t 94 ... 9 9 *■§— 54 ... | t 39 ... 5 W “A ~mr ’ ... 5 . 51 9 36 ... 5 5 0 19 ... 5 9 0 19 ... i • t It ... 3 9 9 IS ... 1 9 9 6 .... 1 9 9 6 ... 1 t 9 * 6 ... 1 9 t 6 Mb Yds. La. TD ...5 49 51 0* ...4 59 51 0 ...4 59 50 1 ,..3 r49- ~JUL 9 .,'.5 41 fl 0 ...5 7 6 t ...t • 0 9 ...1 1 7 0 ...1 19 19 9 Comp. lei. Yds. La. TD .49 13 796 4t 9 54 15 nit 05 17: 14 X lit . 43 3 • 4 • 149 •5 1 1 • 31 33 1 IBb Yds. Avg. Bk. 47 1,507 33.4 i ..... 1 -7. -7 1 NO. Yds. Lg. TO 43 774 95 14, 27 711 92 , 6 .15 179 21 2 15 161 40 5 .15 159 33 3 4 56 ~ hr 21 9 . 3 31 16 0 ..’3 24 19 0 . 2 54 34 A No. Yds. Lf. TO .14 175 n 9 .11 169 20 0 —tr- — —ot . t ap 22 0 | 2 It dfc* 0 wzzfl DELIVERY WITHIN A .. 2 MILE RADIUS J We Invite Comparison HEAL ITALIAN PIZZA ^Recommended By Pizza Fans Everywhere 3 SIZES • ALL FLAVORS We Also Recommend Our RIBS • CHICKEN FISH • SHRIMP Cloard Mon. - Daily Noon to 11 P,M. Fridays and Saturdays Noon to 1 A.M. Other Italian Foods JLo Select from CoJjoJd^^ PIZZERIA 228 South Telegraph — Pontiac PHONE 338-1112 it ELECTROLYSIS" The Newest and Easiest Permanent Way to Remove Unwanted Hair by THE "SHORT WAVE" METHOD For FREE Consultation Contact REBECCA BUNNER On Main Street in Rochester Call _ National Bank of Detroit Bldg, / ri 1COO _____Second Floor _03 l“l / TAKE THE GAME WHEREVER YOU GO RADIO BUY OF THE GE am/fm Portable Radio includes 2-Way Power $ Kit aod Accessories Includes AC converter for household current, 4 A A pen-lite batteries, full time AFC, shoulder strap and earphone. Full range AM & FM tuning. Solid state & battery saver ' circuit for greater battery life, Dypamic 3V*" speaker. good/vear SERVICE STORE L 1370 Wide Track Drive Hours: 8:30 to 6, Mon.-Fii — Saturday to 2:30 FE 5-6123 rmIimsrwibm ■ tnlnxs H mims Come and get it!... . . THE MIDAS TOUCH! 11 410 S.2T7 Bobby C'red, St, Louis (10) It 3*4 S,fg Boyd Dowler. Green Bay ‘ Lenny Moore, Balt. Sonny Randle, San Fran. Mike Ditka, Phil. Jimmy Orr; Balt. Benue Casey, L.A. Joe ■Herrlean, n.y. . CaroH Dale, Green Bay ihiildey, Taylor, Waah. Tim Brown, Balt. Gary Collins, Clev. 4,454 235 3,500 ST 3,344 ___ H........ ...... | 227 1701 John David Crow. $. Fran. 10 227 3,141 Jim Taylor, New Orleans 10 225 1.754 (Number* in parentheses denote ranking STAG Corduroy Sportcoat, otytad In Iht Inimitable Peter*' manner: patch and flap Hr, vont, thro# Whaler leather button*. Weathered Bronie, 36 to 44 pockets, canter i regular, 40-44 long*......... ■ .....826 AR0SA 28" Whaler with insulated shell ef DuPont Nylon that inverses too contrasting color. Contrasting hoed concealed In collar, Both sides, durably *hower repellent. Navy/Forest, Pine/Stag, Teal/Alaba*tor, Cocoa/Beige. Sim 36 to 46. .. In Top Tan Lifetime) Celebrating Our 40th Year serving Oakland and Macomb counties with fine quality Fuel ®I ®1 I * ** PONTIAC UTICA 335-7831 731-8110 BIRMINGHAM 044-9000 WALLED LAKE 624-1595 j EIGHTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1808 Longhorns SWC Favorites Texas Gridiron Fans NEW YORK (NEA) — If you think a little success does not make people greedy, listen to University of Texas football fans tell you how they’ve “suffered" through three straight 6-4 seasons. Six and four, mind you, and ’now it’s time for a winner. 1 ★ ★ it - - •...... Hie Longhorns won the national championship in 1963 and finished with a 9-1 record fee following year. It's now time for another big season from coach Darrell Royal. A Southwest Conference championship 1 s probable and another national title a possibility. ^Standing in the way are Texas ARM and Arkansas. MOKE TALENT * But fJT figures to get by fee Aggies and Razorbacks — not on better talent, just more of it,. Among Royal’s 28 returning lettermen are Chris Gilbert.'Bill Bradley and Corby Robertson. Gilbert Is fee s e n s a t i o n a 1 tailback who will become in this, his senior season, the all-time SWC rusher. Bradley is a senior quarterback who hasn’t lived up to his potential because of injuries but is Wealthy now and is an all-round threat if he stays that way. Robertson is a senior linebacker who combines competitive drive with intelligence to man his position. Each of the three could be all-America. > And there’s more. Two returning guards, Danny Abbott and Loyd Wainscott, made allconference last year. Ted Koy, younger brother of New York Giants star Ernie Koy, provides speed and power at- fullback and sophomore Steve Worster could turn out to be the best of the backfield men. Glenn Halsel LONGHORN - Quarterback Bill Bradley is one of the rea: sons why Texas is favored to win the Southwest Conference title and is a leading contender for national grid honors. teams wife Robertson to form one of college football’s top linebacking two-somes, and receiver Deryl Comer is also all-conference material. TEXAS A&M — Something strange happened at' College .Station last, season. Despite fee outstanding play of quarterback Edd Hargett, the Aggies lost their first four games, three of them in fee last seconds of play. Then, the rest of the team jelled suddenly and rallied behind Hargett 'to win /he last seven games, including a Cotton Bowl victory over Alabama. Besides Hargett, coach Gene Stallings has five veterans who made all-SWC last season «-linebacker BUI Hobbs, flanker Bob Long, tackle Rolf Krueger, safety Tommy Maxwell and halfback Larry Stegent — plus punter Steve O’Neal, who averaged 42 yards per kick'. ARKANSAS — The Razorbacks, coming off their worst season in 10 years, are hoping for quarterback John Eichler to spark a pass-minded offense. Wingback David Dickey and tailback Russell;Cody will balance the attack with strong, running, but coach Frank Broyles could have trouble wife the offensive line. There also may be problems Oil defense, but if a group of sophomores and r e d shir t s mature quickly, it could be fun to be in Fayetteville again. FOR THE OTHER HALF Fine Sportswear From Conn’s COATS and JACKETS $795*. *14* all-season Lined ana Unlined SWEATERS Alpaca Mohair and Light Knits ... For the Off-the-Gridiron Football Hero PERMA-PRESS SUCKS *5*5 t. $995 CONN’S CLOTHES MenVEoys’ W 73 N. SAGINAW If you really ate a sport.. . show it! Mail this coupon today! Wear one of these emblems on your jacket or sport shirt Let's show the world wq back our athlotos. There have boon jiara-*«ivas circulated that the ayorogo American doesn't care about nis countrymen on the Olympic Here is one way to dls-these stories and shew 'world we do cars. Can we Spent on .you? your 1988 Olympic tuns Please Send Your Cheek Todeyl U.3. Olympic Committee BOX1000 ML Vernon, N. Y. 10559 Enofoaad Is my contribution of 8 ........ Deductible lor Federal Income Tax Purposes Pleaee Indicate the Item# you prefer which we will mall you In appreciation of your contribution baaed on the. amount you enclose. ___Olymplo Booster Pocket Patch (s) $2.00 each $........ .... Olympic 8ummer Games Pocket Patch (s) $5.00 each $... .... Olymplo Gold Medal Plaque(s) $10.00 each $..... Contributors of $25jOO or mom wilt receive the plaque plus the Official 400i>age Olympic Book when published following the Games. Name .. Address City.... State..........Zip Code. Financial support of the United States Olympic Teams comes entirely frpin the voluntary contributions of sportsmen and sportswomen. EIGHTY-SEVEN <- • ' ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, ^TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, il»68 Chuck Warren Aforf WPON Disk-Jockey, seeks “CLUES IN THE NEWS’ for his daily contest. une him in tomorrow [:15 to 10:00 A.A/1... You may WIN ajprize ana show how smart you are! ■Leading Rusher Returns Sooners Ready to Keep Rolling NORMAN, Okla.(NEA) — Oklahoma was so good last year! the Big Eight’s leading rusher couldnt 'break into the, starting lineup. . Tailback Steve Owens gained over 800 yards and scored 72 points — without ever starting a game ;-*gas the 'Sooners weht undefeated in the conference, upset Tlpmjessee in the Orange Bowl and finished 10-1 for the season.....—:—1—- -- A; Coach Chuck Fairbanks goes into his second campaign' with not only Owens but also eight' of his 11 'offensive Starters returning, including all-conference quarterback Bobby Warmack, speedy wingback, Eddie Hinton -Mid; powerful fullback Mike Harper. Each could bfe ail-league in ’68. Also, a half dozen regulars return to the defensive unit that gave up fewer points per game last year than any in the country. They Are end Jim Files, tackle John Tits worth, linebacker .Gary Harper, halfback Bruce Stensrud, safety Steve Barrett and tackle Dick Paaso, who is moving to middle guard to plug the gap vacated by All-American Granville Lig-gins. DEPTH PROBLEM The only real problems facing OU are a lack of depth and a conference race that could be the tightest the history before ponent is tQ face the, North^a It their O.K. most exciting in; ie Big Eight. But first league op-;, the Sooners have es of Notbe Dame, ilina State and Texas, be ah easy, year but, say in the song It should come out ★ ★ , - Bobby Douglass, last season’s conference back-of-the-year, returns at quarterback to give coach Pep-I per Rodgers a strong shot at [the tide. Douglass -should get j help from running backs Junior j Riggins, John\Jackson and Don I Shanklin white all-conference end John Zook leads an able | defense. On the offensive line, | tight, end John \Mosier, tackle Keith Christensen and center Date Evans are \all-eooference i material. The J; I face Oklahoma, ] be a i November. KU [ race at least until ★ ' ★ NEBRASKA—Linebacker Ken Geddes leads seven yeturning regulars from the squad that led the nation in totall defense and coach Bob Dtevahey can count on offensive, help from all-conference fullback Dick Davis and quarterback Frank Patriek,' last season’steading passer in the Big Eight. The Cornhuskers get aid in, the presence of receiver Tom Penny and , halfback Joe Orduna, an exceptional breakaway runner. Nebraska could get* llftfav beating Kansas at home in the first conference encounter before meeting Oklahoma in the season’s last game that wifi probably decide the title. * * MISSOURI VALLEY — Ntorth Texas State has an AU-America candidate in 275-pound tackle Joe Grease, a head coach going fdr Ms second straight MVC title in his second year on campus, college football’s leading aerial combination in quarterback Steve Ramsey and flanker Bonafe Shanklin. and a tenacious defensive unit that ted the nation in pass interceptions and calls itself die Mean Green. , •; # ♦ Rod Rust may improve on his 7-1-1 mark and 4-0 league record of last season but one hurdle stands in the way: Memphte State. The Tigers enter the MVC race for the first time but wifi need to. beef up their offense to match a strong defense ..before tangling with North Texas’'Eagles. Davqd L» Holmes whs Wayne State University's first bead football coach, handling the sport from its Inception in l8li through 1928. a ‘ ^ This is the number to call today to save money on oil all winter! • AW about; • « • Budget Plan • Certified Delivery I • Automatic Fill Program • AfueC fast heat try auks/Uh& f WATERFORD FUEL A SUPPLY 3943 Airport Rd. at Waterford Depot 1969 :v- ” :1 T- ■ ' 1m i •; ■ III J 7 '**j 19 M* .1 mm **? ■■■(A ■ Pontiac, for 1969, amain will be going for long yardage with the new model, and Pontiac Retail Store is getting ready to grab the ball and run. In just 15 short days our new car announcement will appear in The Pontiac Press. To make room, CARS! Come in and save now ^bn the Pontiac, Tempest or Firebird of your choice. 'j/ - , if m ■v. fSmm OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY 8:30 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. ' i WmKm ■mrfri DMil wRWMI 0*ipV M.lwl* Iv JlUU r,/Vl. E. Wide Track at University Dr., Downtown Partiac The Weather THE PONTIAC PR OVER PAGES VOL. 126 — NO. 186 ..★★★★.★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1968 —74 PAGES D^^^INTiHmSiONAL. 10° HAWAIIAN KICKOFF — A drive of the Advance Gifts Division of the Pontiac Area United Fund started this morning with a Hawaiian luau breakfast sponsored by the Community Bank Is First Contributor National Bank. Charles Woodhead, chairman of the division, is surrounded by Linda (left) and Theresa Sims. (Related picture* page B-6.) The Advance Gifts Division campaign ' of the Pontiac Area United Fund kicked off; this morning with a Hawaiian Luau breakfast sponsored by the Community , National Bank. A goal of $118,321 was announced by Charles Woodhead, chairman of the Advance Gifts Division. Approximately 100 volunteer solicitors attended the breakfast, where they received campaign kits and instructions. ★ * ■ * ■ Robert R. Eldred, president of Community National Bank, presented the first contribution to the Advance Gifts Division — a check for $14,631.80 which includes firm and employe giving. Woodhead stressed the importance Of a vigorous and dynamic beginning by the Hanoi Doesn't Badge HONG KONG WjS A speech by Premier Pham Van Dortg last night showed that Norm Vietnam has not given an inch in its demands for peace in Vietnam or 'progress at the Paris peace talks. Phani said North Vietnam’s position is “clear and unchanging.” Advance Gifts Division, the first solicitation of the campaign which contacts some 609 major contribytutors in Pontiac and the area. ‘WE’LL TOP GOAL’ Alger V. Conner, chairman of this year’s PAUF drive, commented, “I appeal to you and to every ’68 campaign worker to think positively. We are not going to make our goal — we’re going to exceed it and raise more United Fund money than ever before. i “We will do this because we believe in the United Fund idea. We will do it because we remember that businessmen, like us, throughout our area and our country wanted and helped organize the United Fund idea and plan. '★ ★ ★ “Their reason in Pontiac in 1948 was, as it is today, to provide for the most , worthy agencies in the oommunity so that they might serve our people, and we might campaign only once a -year. Business people and individuals want United Fund because it drastically reduces costs to business and the agen- “I am positive no local businessman will ever want each of our 55 agencies to conduct its own drive and be contacted Rain Is Expected to Leave the Areq Pontiac Plans Double Its Subsidy to Bus Firm If you’re a bus rider ip Pontiac, worried about the threatened loss of fnis service, you can breath easier—at least for the next 614 months. According to an agreement hammered out last night by city commissioners and officials of the American Transit Corp. in an informal meeting, the bus service will be continued on five main routes covering 10 main thoroughfares. * The city Will increase its subsidy to the bus compahy, expected to more than In Today's Press , Chicago Violence U.S. grand jury to investigate - PAGE A4. Racial Gun Baffle Six blacks, eight Whites ordered held. — PAGE B-8. Pontiac Twp. Sewers Board hires financial plan- double the present $2,916-per-month rate ($35,000 per' year) to somewhere near $6,000 per month. ^ Thte present fare of 30 cents for adults is expected to remain the same. But rates for school children may go from 15 to 20 cents. OK SEEN TONIGHT The commission is expected to formally approve the agreement at its ■ weekly meeting tonight. The solution is only temporary, city officials said. Meanwhile a 50-year veteran of the bus business and an expert of 21 years in the transit Held warned that . conditions are rapidly changing in the whole area of local transportation. :'1 . '♦ ' ’ The city will have to take steps to meet the change, private bus companies can no longer do the job, Kenneth R. Totten, regional manager of the bus corporation, told the city. He said focal (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) Today’s light rain and drizzle are expected to move eastward late this afternoon or evening, leaving skies partly cloudy and temperatures cooler with a low of 46 to 56 tonight. Partly sunny and continued cool is the forecast for tomorrow. Partly cloudy with little temperature change is the outlook for “ i Morning winds variable will become, north to northeast at eight to 15 miles per hour this afternoon and northwesterly at 10 to 15 miles tonight. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: Today 80, tonight 30,/tomorrow 20. .★ • * * Sixty-two was the tow temperature prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The thermometer reading was 68 at 12:30' pm. Czech Premier Seeks Soviet Economic Aid PRAGUE (AP) — Czechoslovak Premier Oldrich' Cemik flew to Moscow today for new negotiations, presumably seeking help to offset the economic setback resulting from the Soviet invasion of his country. Cemik was. accompanied by two economic experts, Deputy Premier Frantisek Hamouz and Foreign Trade Minister Vaclav Vales. Prague Radio said the three men went for economic talks. The economic nature of the talks was underlined by the makeup of the Soviet delegation at the first session today in the Kremlin. Tass, the Soviet news agency, said the Soviet government was represented by Premier Alexei Kosygin, Deputy Premier Nikolai Baibakov, Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, First Deputy Foreign Trade Minister Mikhail Kuzmin and a member of the state planning committee, Nikolai Inozemtsev. Hie Czechoslovaks for some time have Luau Kicks Off PAUF Drive by 55 campaign workers each asking for the firm’s worjc force to help raise toe funds. Neither will these business firms or our agencies Want to reduce service because of greatly increased campaign costs.” ' , % 5 VICE CHAIRMEN Vice Chairmen of the Advance Gifts Division attending the kickoff were Edward Swift, Consumers Power; Harold Newhouser, Community National Bdnk; Carleton C. Patterson, 11 Jr., Thatcher-Patterson, Inc.; Dr. Kenneth VandenBerg and Gene Stanley, Gaukler Moving. Barry VanHook, chairman of this year’s PAUF Speaker’s Bureau gave a brief presentation on this year’s campaign film and program. ★ k ★ This year's total UF goal is $1,130,000 — 10 per cent over the amount raised last year. Funds collected go to support 55 health, welfare, and youth agencies with PAUF. This year’s campaign is scheduled to* run from Oct. 15 through Nov. 1$. Guard Blast 'Sabotage' - VAN NUYS, Calif. Oft-An explosion that authorities tentatively blamed; on sabotage destroyed a truck and slightly damaged four others on the grounds of toe. California National Guard armory .today/. Primer cord was found beneath one of the vehicles, indicating it had been wired to explode, a fire department official said. sought a big loan from the Soviet Union,' and the Russians have also half promised compensation for all damages caused by the invasion. ‘PRODUCTION PARALYZED’ The Czechoslovak Communist party newspaper Rude Pravo said Monday that the “arrival of foreign troops paralyzed production in heavy industry.” 11 estimated production losses during the first week of the occupation at more than $227 million. ★ ★ ★ Rude Pravo complained that the Soviet Union and some of its hard-line allies did not meet their obligation to supply certain raw materials to Czechoslovakia. Meanwhile, Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily Kuznetsov returned to Prague after a visit to Bratislava, the capital of Slovakia. A report that his talks with Slovak Communist party chief Gustav Husak had been “cordial” raised the prospect that Moscow has bigger things in mihd for Husak. The report by the official news agency CTK gave no details, but the term “cordial”. indicated Kuznetsov and Husak found common ground. CONTRAST This contrasted with the official description of “frank and comradely” — meaning disagreement—used for Kuznetsov’s talks with Ondrej Klokoc, chairman of the Slovak National Council, and earlier with President Lud-vik Svoboda, Premier Cemik and national Communist party chief Alexander Dubcek. Kuznetsov came to Czechoslovakia Friday amid complaints in the Soviet press that liberal Czechoslovak leaders were not moving, swiftly enough to conform to Moscow’s demands that the liberal reforms of toe past months be rolled back. Buick Exec Says '69 Looks Good DETROIT (AP) — Robert L. Kessler added his voice today to the swelling chorus of “General Motors never had it so good.” Kessler, GM vice president and general manager of its Buick division, told a' national press preview of the division’s 1969 cars that business for 1968 and next year looked great. His comments came a day after John Z. Lorean, GM vice president and general manager of Pontiac division, predicted his unit would top the million sales mark for the first time in 1969. Kessler, in a statement released in adyance of toe preview, did not make an exact estimate of 1969 sales but he did report that Buick expected to wind up calendar 1968 with 659,00Q sales — its second best year on record and topped Only by the 745,000 sold in 1955. OPELS PUSH MARK He pointed out that if top estimated 90.000 Opel Kadetts, sold here this year imported from Germany and built in GM plants there, were included in Buick sales toe total for the year would be 749.000 — a Buick high mark. Kessler said he was “optimistic,” about 1969 sales. “Our growth rate is solid and even surpasses the industry trend as a whole.” Kessler said Buck had scheduled a build of 250,000 of the new 1969 models by yearend and added “this will be (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) AF Wirephoto WELCOMED TO RUSSIA—Czechoslovak Premier Oldrich Cemik (left) reviews a guard of honor at Moscow’s Vnukovo Airport today with Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin. The Czech official flew to Moscow for new negotiations with the Soviets, presumably seeking help to offset the economic setback resulting from the invasion of his country. This photo is from the Soviet agency, Tass. . Marine Unit First to Leave Vietnam U.S. OK Urged on N-Ban Treaty WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Foreign Relations Committee, in toe first real test of congressional winds since the Soviet Union invaded Czechoslovakia, was urged today to take quick action on a treaty to curb the spread of nuclear, weapons. ' The plea was made by committee member Albert Gore, D-Tenn. *. ♦ ★ It was the first attempt to dislodge the nuclear nonproliferation treaty from committee since Congress reconvened last week. President Johnson asked swift action when he submitted the treaty to the Senate July 9. He has continued to press for approval despite lessening of congressional support since the Czech invasion. DELAY POSSIBLE Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield his raised toe possibility the treaty might be put over until next year. Secretary of State Dean Rusk, renewed the administration plea before the committee yesterday. He said U.S. action could have impact on what other countries decide about signing the treaty. DA NANG, Vietnam (AP) - The first American, unit to leave Vietnam — toe 27th Marine Regiment — started back to the United States today, but -nearly half its men have been reassigned to other outfits and are staying behind. As the first 100 officers and men waited for their plane to Okinawa, the 1st Marine Division band played “California, Here I Come.” The Leathernecks laughed and shuffled their feet impatiently. It was the second time most of them had left Vietnam. * k ★ | “Man, am I happy to get Out of here/’ said Sgt. Jim Blake, 25, of Shreveport, La. ’it k k iy*- The regiment was thrown into the war in February at the height of toe Viet-cong’s Tet offensive. Its battalions fought near Hue and south of Da Nang. Hie 27th was assigned to war duty temporarily, and the 1st Brigade of the Army’s 5th Mechanized Division is replacing it. ■ k k' l k In nearly seven months of combat, the 4,500-man regimfnt claimed 2,000 of the enemy killed, 25 prisoners and 463 captured weapons. The regiment lost 292 dead and handed out 1,900 Purple Hearts for battlefield wounds. “I’d say 21 months here is quite enough,” said second fimer Cpl. Bruce Finley, 22 of Newton,, Mass. k k k “This was my second time here,” said 21-year-old Sgt. Dennis Bier of Union City, Calif. “It’s time we stepped.aside and gave some of. these younger troopers a chance.” .. The Marine commander in Vietnam, Lt. Gen Robert E. Cushman, was on hand, shaking hands. The men had quick kisses for stewardess Pat Bennett of Auburn, N.Y., as they boarded toe plane. Only about 800 of the '27th’s men are going home now. About 2,000 with tone lift on their first one-year tour in Vietnam have been sprinkled through other Marine units. Another 1,500 men left earlier as casualties, transfers or for discharge. A regimental parade is scheduled for Sept. 17 in San Diego. Grid Season Preview in Today's 'Kickpff Every team’s a winner at this stage of the football campaign. So for a look at What your favorite team’s expected to do this fall, check the 1968 issue of the Kickoff in today’s Pontiac Press. . The 18th annual Kickoff is crammed with facts, figures and photos. Previews of state colleges, of the nation’s leading conferences and of toe major independents are included in this edition. For the preps, there’s a complete rundown of high school football in Oakland County. There’s something on the pros, too. Sports Editor Bruno 4&. Kearns sees the reign of the Packers coming to an end. It’s all lh the ’68 Kickoff. Ponfiac: Future Home of the Tigers, Lions? ners. — PAGE A-4. Atysi, News ' — ...... A-4 Astrology ............. ... B-4 Bridge ...... B-4 Crossword Puzzle .... C-Il 1W Editorials ...... A4 Markets — B-7 Obituaries ...... B4 Sports . C-l—C-3 Theaters ...... B4 TV-Radio Programs . U-1I Vietnam. News ...... B-6 Wilson, Earl C-1I Women's Pages .. B-l-B-3 By BOB WISLER Hie Pontiac Tigers? The Pontiac ; 'Lions?'" ‘ "f Maybe not, but Pontiac may well be the future home of the Detroit Tigers and Detrpit Lions. The chance tout- toe Tigers .and Lions can perform in Pontiac is not a pipe dream, according to those city officials %ho last night saw a preview of the presentation which will be made tomorrow to toe MetropolitanStadium Committee at Oakland University. ★ Ur' ★ Hie committee, a quasi-official group,-includes top leaders in a number of fields in the tricounty area of Oakland, Macomb and Wayne. The group is expected to make strong recommendations to the Lions and Tigers management on construction of a hew stadium to the Detroit Metropolitan area by the end of this year, or early 1969. ,...... A TOP LOCATION Pontiac is making its bid to be the site of the new stadium. According to city officials, Pontiac has the'location that tops all Others, including Detroit, Troy and Walled Lake, which are actively bidding to become the rite, and several other communities which may or may not make a presentation to the stadium committee. Jin order to make a proper presenta- tion, city- commissioners earlier this year authorized spending $6,000 for a professional presentation, as prepared by Driker Associates, Inc., city planning consultants of Birmingham. ' . \ A * ■ •/* "V • Last night the commissioners saw what the city received for the money, and they said they were well-satisfied. Principal! of tine firm outlined a slide presentation and ' charts and graphs whidh will be used to the presentation tomorrow night to boast of the advantages of Pontiac’s contemplated rite,' PARKING FOR 25,40$ The proposed site’takes in 154 acres at the interchange of 1-75 and M59. Hus, the planners "said, can be utilized for constructing a stadium and parking fa-9cilities for 25,000 cars. ' * * * In addition, another .117 acres in Pontiac Township immediately adjacent can be acquired for related deyelopment,, officials said.' . ★ Most of the land is owned by the Pontiac School board or toe city. The'school board has privately agreed to sell the property if a stadium can be located there. “This site has everything—land availability, easy access, the center of a highway network, near the population 4 center,” City Manager Joseph A. War- Warren said he thinks Pontiac is Jn a very good position in seeking consideration as the future home of the proposed stadium.- . ■ Jacob Driker of Driker Associates said, “We haven’t had to strain toe facts at all. The facts are overwhelming-**; ★ ★ ♦ • ...' i m Some of the facts, which will be presented publicly tomorrow night mid reported in The Press Thursday, show Pontiac as the center of a transportation network and as a population area believed Unique among communities in toe southeastern Michigan area. J19VJ THE PONTIAC FBESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1968 'Peace Prospects Better' Nikon Aims Nominees Are the at Negro Vote NEW YORK (AP) — Richard M. Nixon’s southern strategy calls for bto to try to win Negro votes white cutting down support faf .George C. Wallace. “We have to try and get our Share of the black vote white minimizing Wallace’s," said an adviser to the* RfprtfrUejin presidential candidate. “H n * jp '■ ★ Nixon’s strategists talked of the South as the former vice president prepared to leave tomorrow on another coast-to-coast trip that will take him into North Candida, Louisiana, the Midwest and California. Nixon scheduled a private meeting today with his business advisory group before having dinner with Gov. Nelson LOS ANGELES (AP) — Hubert H. Humphrey says chances for a negotiated Vietnam peace have been helped by his and Richard M. Nixon’s nomination because the North Vietnamese now know they will have little chance of winning “unusual concessions’’ front the next president. Related Stories, Pages A-7, C-12 “Neither of us gives any more than they are able to get in the Paris m—BP-.., negotiations,” Humphrey said Monday A. Rockefeller of New York, who op- aboard his campaign plane ii\, V j him for the presidential nomination, but who now supports him. NIXON RALLY Ihey meet at the governor’s Pocaniico Hills estate. Afterward, Nixon will speak to a rally in suburban White Plans, N.Y. Nixon’s strategists say that Wallace, the American Independent party candidate, will attract votes in Southern areas that supported Republican Barry Goldwater for president in 1964. * ★ ★ As evidence of how important Nixon aides consider the Wallace vote, one adviser said: “In every southern district, the combined Nixon vote and Wallace vote is going to be over half’’ of the votes cast. The Nixon camp views North Carolina, (me of the states on this week’s tour, with optimism. Advisers cite figures they say show the GOP has been making steady gains over the past few years. ■k k k But In Louisiana, they say it will'be difficult fin* Nixon to duplicate the feat of Dwight D. Eisenhower, who carried the heavily Democratic state in 1956, and Goldwater, who did it eight years later. news conference. ★ * ★ It was called to clarify remarks he made earlier in Philadelphia and Denver on the possibility of U.S. troop withdrawals and on his stand on the bombing of North Vietnam. The Vietnam issue—and vocal antiwar demonstrators—dogged Humphrey’s trail in the 15-hour, coast-to-coast opener of 'his presidential campaign. CROWDS DROWNED OUT In Philadelphia, Denver and Los Angeles, sparse crowds offering light applause were drowned out by placard-waving, chanting demonstrators. ★ k . ★ Less than 200 persons met Humphrey in Los Angeles. Of them, about 50 were demonstrators. Many of the youths were supporters of Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, defeated Democratic presidential candidate and they waved signs reading “remember Chicago.’’ " . , Humphrey began to shake hands with supporters but one youth leaped a fence the vice president approached him. i youth was quickly hustled away by ®t Service agents. • V * | * Humphrey was then driven to his hotel by polled. He made no public statements Kin of City Car Pioneers Dies tended Pontiac schools and Cranbrook* School for Boys. V OCEANIC FOUNDATION After moving to California where he married the former Cobina Wright Jr., Hollywood actress, he established the Oceanic Foundation. He was\a member of the Episcopal Church in Carmel. The son of the late Mr. and Mrs. 0, Lew Beaudette of Pontiac, he mis the grandson of Oliver J. Beaudette, founder of the Beaudette Buggy Works of Pon-tiac, located on Walnut Street. , \ That company branched into the automobile body field and was sold in 1922 to toe Fisher Body Corp. Palmer T; Beaudette of Carmel, Calif., a member of one of Pontiac’s automotive pioneer families, died in Carmel this weekend. ★ * *. Service was to be at U a.m. today in the Episcopal Church in Carmel followed by cremation. Surviving are his wife, Cobina; two daughters, Suzanne and Cobina; three sons, Palmer T. Jr., Oliver J. and William; a brother, Bruce of Santa Barbara, Calif.; and a sister, Mrs. Thomas Wilson t>f Clarkston. ★ ★ ★ ■ Beaudette, 54, a native of Pontiac, at- City to Double Bus Subsidy transportation for those citizens who have none , will have to be supplied by local city or area authorities. “In loss than 10 years, bus riders will not pay bus fares,” Totten told the commission. MANY COMMUNITIES As regional manager for the American Transit Corp. Totten oversees the operation of the Pontiac subsidiary and Great ijikA Transit Corp., a subsidiary which operates bus service from a number of metropolitan area communities—including Grosse Pointe, St. Clair Shores, Birmingham and Wyandotte—to downtown Detroit His prediction may not have entirely pleased city commissioners who maintained throughout their dealings with the Pontiac Transit Corp. that the city should not get into the bus ( Although not in the business, commis- sioners unanimously indicated that the city should have a bus system. Totten maintained that the company could no longer operate in Pontiac without increased support from the city and offered several proposals which called for the purchase lease of the bus corn-pony’s assets, with the transit corporation hired to run the business. PICKING UP LOSS This hasn’t interested city commissioners but they did agree to his final proposal calling for tee city to make the difference between what tee company is losing and costs for 6% months. Totten estimated that tee amount his company is losing in Pontiac would run to about $72,000 per year, and added that he was waiving any possible profit in tee deal. He said the company’s,books could be. audited by a private firm to ensure teat the city was satisfied with arrangements. i The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Cloudy and cooler with occasional light rain or drizzle today ending this evening and becoming partly cloudy and cooler tonight. High today 64 to 68. Low tonight 46 to 50. Wednesday partly sunny and continued cori. Light variable winds mostly southwesteriy this morning becoming north to northeast eight to 15 miles per hour this afternoon and northwesterly 10 to 15 miles tonight Thursday outlook: Partly cloudy with little temperature change. Precipitation probabilities in‘per cent: Today 80, tonight 30, Wednesday 20. Twlay to Pontine Lowest temperature preceding I a.m. <2.. At I a.m.: wind’VaJoeltv. < m.p.h. Direction, Variable. Sun sets Tuesday at 7:52 p.m. Sun rwaa Wednesday at 7:07 a.m. Monday In las recorded i Monday's Temparahira Chart Alpena ■ 73 54 Duluth . 66 35 Escanaba 66 B fort Worth 87 58 Flint 73 60 Jacksons®* ft 73 Or. Raplde 74 5» Kansas City 71 51 Houghton 52 48 n 71 Jackson 74 41 Miami Beach 88 70 ummjL 75 44 MHwaidMa to M Marquette 55 4» N. Orleans 88 68 Muskegon of.SJ. No*. York 2 If Oscoda 73 58 Omaha 48 « Pension 73 44 Poanlx 107 7t Traversa Cy. 48 57 Pittsburgh 71 IB, Ibuquerque 84 5* St. Louis 44 56 tlanta 84 61 Tampa 88 60 S “ r •-u. City 87 54 FORECAST Praclpttdtton Not ladliotad-r Cansult local foracRSt NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are predicted tonight for the East Const. It will be cooler from the Great Lakes through the Tennessee Vnfler and along the Gulf Coast. It also will.be cooler Sn the Pacific Northwest, continue to operate with the same It wifi be wanner fit fiw northern and central plains and in the central plateaus, subsidy when the agreement expires. during his arrival at tile airport or hotel. * APPEARS CHEERFUL Through R all, Humphrey appeired cheerful. The news conference oh the plane resulted in some elaboration of Humphrey’s statement that “we could start to remove some of the American forces (from Vietnam) In early 1969 or late 1968.” k k k ; He revised an earlier statement that be “would have had ho trouble in accepting” a minority Vietnam plank at the Democratic National Convention calling for an unconditional bombing halt over North Vietnam. The prediction of troop withdrawals, he said, was based on briefings from Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford and Gen. William C. Westmoreland, Army chief of staff. “I don’t know if there wifi be large r numbers,” he said, adding teat both predicted “some modest—I didn’t say modest—troop withdrawals.” Humphrey reaffirmed his stand against a bombing halt, saying “I cannot support a unilateral bombing halt.” He said he favors “a cessation of the bombing when there is some restraint shown,’’ tee position taken by President Johnson. EDWARD H. LELAND Clinton Valley Scout Executive to Retire Nov. 1 Attending the meeting were two members of the Pontiac Board of Education and Schools Supt. Dr. Daria P. Whitmer, who estimated that about 800 pupils use the private buses to get to school each day. (He said school buses transport 3,000 per day and another 20,000 get to school on their own.) The city has been subsidizing bps operations since July 1962 in ever-increasing amounts. For more than the past year the city has been subsidizing at a Hat rate of $35,000 per year. STEADILY LOSING Despite tee subsidies, Totten said, the bus operation has been steadily losing money in ever-increasing amount. Totten said the company' lost about $20,000 through July of this year. Because of the financial situation, he said, the company has been unable to replace equipment and is now operating eight and nine-year-old buses, which frequently are breaking down and adding heavy repair costs to the cost of operation. k k k At the end of August, Totten told city commissioners a different arrangement would have to be worked out or he would discontinue the system in the city Sept. 31. “We can’t exist beyond the next 30 days under this arrangement,” he said last night.. PROBLEMS LISTED Outlining some of the problems of the bus business Totten told the city officials that it’s hard to attract help because the pay isn’t comparable to other industries in this area, still, the company can’t afford to go any higher than it .has. He said even a rate increase won’t help. When the rate is raised the system loses some of its customers. One survey showed, his aide said, that when the rate is raised to 45 bents a system will lose 20 ' per CSnt of its customers. fipk k■ “If the fare goes up to 45 cents, we’re out of business,” he said. And, he said he personally feels teat there is a maximum price that can be reached because persons who use the bus system can’t afford to pay too much. He said the 15-cent fare for school children is a steady loser even if the buses used for these runs are full of students and recommended upping tee rate to those riders to 20 cents to cut doom some of the loss to tee city. MANY IDEAS A wide variety of ideas for cutting costs was discussed, but few seemed entirely feasible. Commissioners agreed to the new arrangement to afford uninterrupted Service while they meet with school officials and organize a task force to study the Whole problem in an attempt to find a long range Solution. , , ? k k k Totten advised immediate steps to take advantage,of a federal grant to buy new buses, which presumably would be owned by the city. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. said fife city would look into that possibility in the next six mdntos. While nothing except the new agreement seeme certain, at this points Toten indicated that he would riot be able to Wallace Calling Chandler Out? MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI)-Presi-dential candidate George Wallace canceled a Washington news conference today and apparently changed his mind about naming former Kentucky Gov. A. B. (Happy) Chandler as his running mate. The reason, it appeared, was Chand‘-lens civil rights stance. \ k k k . t Chandler’s wife said last night teat It was\ pretty evident that the 70-year-old Chandler was not selected to run with Wallace. Mrs. Cnandler said Wallace aides met With her husband yesterday in Lexington, Ky., and then returned to Montgomery. ‘MANY OBJECTED’ The Louisville, Courier-Journal in its edition today said that Chandler, former baseball commissioner, was scratched as a Wallace running mate bn tee American Independent pt(rty ticket because many of Wallace’s supporters objected to having Chandler on thg ticket because of his civil rights posture. k k k “Although Wallace contends he is not a racist,” the paper said, “many of his supporters certainly are. and they objected to having Chandler on the ticket unless the Kentuckian would change his position. Buick Chief Says '69 Looks Good (Continued From Page One) ’ barely sufficient to fill anticipated orders from our dealers.” The Buick general manager added, “One of the phenomenal aspects of this year has been the demand for the higher-priced luxury models. Usually, the demand for these models decreases as the model year progresses, but this has not been the case this year.” A new type suspension which was described by Buick engineers “as providing tee best directional stability ever experienced in an auto” was the main engineering feature of the ’69 line which was previewed today. Vent windows were eliminated in most models and engineering changes included an antitheft ignition lock located on tee steering column arid a dual action tailgate which is standard on some wagons. Birmingham Edward H. Leland, Scout executive of the Clinton Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America, announced his retirement last night, after almost 50 years of scouting. Leland, of 2440 Middle Belt,, West Bloomfield Township,.said his retirement is effective Nov. I. . k k , k : Re became the head professional Scouter in the Council Nov. 15, 1945, and has seen the council grow from 2,400 boys to almost 12,000. GeorgO R. DeCourcy, council presi-. dent, expressed his regret at Leland’s retirement. KEY FACTOR “Mr. Leland has been a key factor in the continuing growth of this council,” DeCourcy said. “We’re going to miss him. His counsel arid guidance have been valued highly.” Leland, who will be 62 in December, told tiie executive board he hadbeen considering his retirement decision for some time and decided to seek a less active roll. * ★ k. ■ Bom in Chicago, Leland entered scouting Dec. 24,1918. On that date this year he will observe the 50th anniversary of his association. As a boy he became an Eagle Scout, earning 64 merit badges. GRADUATE DEGREE He received a bachelor of science degree in 1929 from Beloit College, Beloit, Wis. He did post graduate work at the University of Wisconsin, Massachusetts Institute of Technology and the Graduate School of Engineering at Harvard University- ★ k k His association with scouting on a professional basis began in October 1929, as assistant Scout executive a t Milwaukee. Leland, a retired commander in the Naval Reserve, and his wife have two children, a son who is a major in the Air Force Reserve, and a daughter who is a supervisor in the Wisconsin State Vocational Rehabilitation Program. Fishy Request Gets Okay of Commission By JIM LONG BIRMINGHAM - As fishy as it first sounded, a request hopefully aimed at solving a vexing problem of astronauts in outer space was approved by tee City Commission last right. Laughter broke out among commissioners when Jeffrey S. Life made his proposal, but soon ended when they learned of tee implications. ' k k k ■ When it was an over, Life bad been given permission to take as many as 200 goldfish from Quartan Lake in the northwest section of the city. Life, director of physiological research fra tee Space Research Ca^,, Birmingham, later explained the goldfish are needed fra a research project designed to overcome a kidney function problem of astronauts. , PROBLEM Hie problem is one of an excessive amount of urine, which at this point is believed to be caused by weightless conditions in outer space. “tih hasn’t been proven teat this is the cause,” said Life, “but it’s the only theory we have to work on.” ’k k k Life said that urider normal conditions kidneys function properly in combination with an antidiuretic hormone, produced in the brain and transferred into the posterior pituitary gland and then into the bloodstream. “But astronauts are not living under normal conditions,” said Life. IDEAL FOR STUDY Working under, contract for (he National Aeronautic and Space Administration (NASA), the bioengineering firm, with headquarters in the Gleaner Building, Woodward and Quarton, wants to find out what is causing the high output of urine. The* goldfish, which also have the. hormone, is ideal for the study, according to Life, because they live in a type 6f weightless situation and don’t depend on gravity as we know it,” . k \k 'k Hie study is not a priority project, said Life, -since the problem is alleviated now by astronauts by inhaling a chemical compound. “Nevertheless it is still a problem.” If the problem is solved it could easily have a practical use in some cases of bedridden patients, Life said. Life and an associate will begin collecting the fish and placing teem in tanks next week. Bomb Damages Store in Detroit DETROIT (AP) £5J A bomb exploded some 300 feet north of the Woodward Precinct Station of the Detroit Police Department about 12:5Q a.m. today. It was the third time within 12 days that an explosion had occurred near a police station. Hie latest explosion was at tee rear Of the Fisher Wall Paper & Paint Co. store on Woodward Avenue. It broke about 25 windows in the establishment and dug an eight-inch deep hole, but did not damage two cars .parked in the area. ’ 'k • ★ ' ★ Police precinct parking lots were targets of the first two bombings, which demolished two private cars and extensively damaged another . BUICK ELECTRA FOR 1981 — Continuing to feature the sculptured side sweepline, the Etectra series offers hew interiors and an improved suspension system for 1969. Standard equipment'on the Electra are power brakes and steering. Pictured is the Electra 225, twtxloor model. '69 Buicks Hit Area Showrooms Sept. 26 * Brick Motor Division will introduce 36 models to dealer showrooms SApt 26. LeSabre, Wildcat and. Electra series passenger cars will feature a new styling but maintain the traditional Buick design. Hie following area dealers will be handling the Buick lineup: Fischer Brick, 544 & Woodward, Birmingham; Feigley Inc,, 750 GM, Milford; Grimaldi Brick-Opel, 210 Orchard Lake, Pontiac; A1 Hanoute, Inc., 209 N. Park, Lake % Orion; and Shelton Pontiac Buick, 855 S. Rochester, Avon Township. / k ' ★ j,w , » One of the most notable changes for Brick is the elimination of window vents to the upper series cars and on afi two-door hardtops and convertibles to the Skylark and GS models. Engineering revisions include an anti-theft ignition lock on the steering column, locking the steering and transmission lever as well as the ig- nitjpn Also “60-40” seats, standard on the Electra Limited, allow the driver or passenger to adjust their respective section of the front seat. Other new features to various Bride models are an electric foe! pump on the Riviera, dual-action tailgate to station wagons and variable ratio power steering on Electra and Riviera models. Common to afi series are new grilles, bumpers and trilfight designs. Why’s a girl who’s saving for her first home buying luxury lizard shoes and a handbag in our Salon? She’s saving some more during HUDSON’S ANNUAL SALE OF FINE REPTILE SHOES AND HANDBAGS 22.90 - 44.90 When you like nice things, you sometimes have to play a waiting game. For instance, you would have had to cool your heels 865 days for the once-a-year values in this event. But we believe the wait was well worth it. Every shoe is a masterpiece of iuxury skins, rare craftsmanship and exquisite colorings. Every handbag is expertly constructed and beautifully shaped. The shoes were done exclusively for Hudson’s by some of- your favorite shoe designer. All have leather soles. And by choosing one of the reptile handbags in our Sale collection you’ll have two very fine acquisitions at a substantial price advantage. Come try them on now. While waiting goes slowly, our reptiles will go fast in Hudson’s Pontiac Fashion and Salon Shoe Shops. U XT ID SON’S Doumtovm Detroit Northland Center EatUand Center WeetUmd Center , Pontiac MaR Oakland Mall A. Medium-sized classic avail- able in black or brown alligator with a tight-holding ornamental clasp.. ...... ...44.90 B. Oblong lizard, a classic shape combined with wider strap for easy carrying. In black or brown With smart topping of gold-tone trim. ‘----- — • • • -32.90 | C. Small, classically-styled brown alligator with easy-snap clasp... ................. .34.90 D. Fine lizard, matched beauti- fully in our clastic of black, brown........... . .24.90 E. Medium-sized classic in black, brown, or beige lizard with contrast front placket and shiny trim... .V........22.90 F, Naturalizer’s black or brown lizard mid-heel with elegant gold-tone bound bow...22.90 Q. Andrew Qeller's black, brown lizard in mid-heel, bright ornament- r> ......'....... 32.90 H. Deep brown or beige lizard mid-hed, matching leather trim ......................22.90 rl. Black or brown lizard midheel topped-off by gilded buckle trim......... . .22.90 J. Square-toe brown alligator, antiqued trim buckle, mid-heel .39.90 K. Exclusively ours, brown alligator mid-heel, square toe with self bow.......:......34.90 L. Designed especially for us, a low-heel brown alligator with trim.................... .39.90 M. Mid-heeled in brown Cal- cutta lizard with filigreed gold-metal trim................24.90 N. By Andrew Geller, black, brown or gray lizard, chunky heel......................32.90 O. By Rhythm Step, brown alligator in smart mid-heel, a rounded toe,.........—34.90 p. By Rhythm Step, Mack; brown lizard with shiny trim-brightened buckle.________24.90 Q. Our black or brown allijmtor mid-heel and smart up-frdnt bow..........f v-.,. k|.. .44.90 R. Lush alligator in choice of black, brown mid-heel, 44.90 , Wad. till 8:30 p.m.; Tues., Thur., Fri., Sat. till S*0. Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland: Mon* Thurs., Fri., Sat. till P-m.; Tuaa., Wad* •*•8®* && 223-S10S. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10> 1968 Projections on Foil Is Forecast Time Trading Fairly Active By JOHN C UNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Just as frost, foliage and football announce the fall, so also do the forecasts of business economists. Fall is that time of year, they of Business Economists holds its annual meeting here. Bui; even prior to this date. have farced economists to cut short their vacations. Ordinarily the forecasts come later in September. Last year Arthtir (Mom, theii a member, how chairman, of the President's Council of Economic Advisers, helped inaugurate the season on Sept.‘22. He was, incidentally, quite accurate in forecasting: “The main danger for the year aheacLis that of excessive speed—not of stalling. The single most important uncertainty about the economic outlook is cuirently in the lap of Congress as it considers the President’s tax proposals.” FORECAST DATE views cause nts a glimpse the future.] e company’s] vance until about, mid and then an upturn. E of opinion exist, bov garding the depth of turn. Some even i recession early in 1969 Because of his role i to President Johnson, ready has expressed viewed, plans are made, mon-| ey is budgeted. Hie season! may be early to take a performed 1 Kill The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce Aoptea, Crab, am Apples, Graham Spy, bu Apples, Greenings, bu. AM**, McIntosh, bu. .. Apples, Waathy, bu. Apptal, Wolf River, bu. blueberries, 12-qt. crt. Cantalopt. bu........... Peaches, Amber Gem. 8 Peaches. Elberta, 44 by. peaches. Hale Haven, 44 Peaches, Kal Haven, * I Peaches, Red Skin, 44 t* Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu. Carrot*, bch................. — Carrots, CalhpPak, 2 di.......... Carrots, tapped, bu............ Cauliflower, di. ................. Celery, Paacal, di. stalks ...... oceiery, Paacal, 2 to 5 dz. ctn. .. Celery, Pascal Hearts, cello pkg., dz. bast ....................... Cam, Sweet, 5-dr. bap ............ Cucumber, dill she, 84 bu....... Cucumber, pickle size, Vt bu...... Cucumber, S| leers, bu............ Din, tat. bch*.................... Eggplant, bu...................... Leeks, «tt. belt. ................ Okra, pic bekt. ........ ............... Onions, 50-lb. bag ............... 2.50 Onions, Green, dz. behs. ............ .» Onions, pickling, 20-lb. bag ....... .25 perstey, curly, dz belts. " Parsley, turn. dz. bch. ParsniM, Ctllo-Pak, dz. Peas, madceye, bu, ....................— Peppers, Cayenne, pk. bskt......... 1.75 Peppers, Hot, bu.................... 2J0 Peppers, Pimento, pk. bskt..........2.00 Eggplant, long type, pk. bskt ......1.50 Pippers, Red (west, pk. bskt. ..... 1.50 Poppers, Sweet, bu. Potatoes, 20-lb. bag .... - Potatoes, so-ib. beg .... Radishes, Rad, dZ. bchs. Radishes, White, dz. bch. NEW YORK (AP) — The stock market managed to hold a slight gain in fairly active trading early today. Gains outnumbered losses by about 140 issues on the New York Stock Exchange. The Dow Jones industrial average was up less than a point. Openion in Wall Street, however, was that the market had a right to be “tired” after six straight daily advances which pushed the Dow Jones industrials to a new high for the year at the close Monday. Among the actively traded issues early in the day, Interna- tional Harvester, Del E. Webb, Martin-Marietta and U.S. Freight made fractional gains. Leaseway Transportation climbed nearly 2 points. DROP POINT Du Pont and Polaroid dropped about a point Steels continued generally lower. Motors were narrowly mixed. Most changes throughout the list were fractional. Standard Oil (New Jersey) rose % to 78% on an opening block of 5,000 shares. Chemicals were irregular despite a new series of price in- creases on several major chemicals. The cut in the prime interest rate by Philadelphia’s largest hank was not emulated by other major banks, pending a clarification of the economic picture. Nevertheless, the rate reduction was fundamentally bullish for the market. With another Wednesday stock market closing at hand, a degree of caution was apparent. Prices were irregularly high- ' on the American Stock Ex-* change. Monday The Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose .7 to 341.8. The New York Stock Exchange AMmOi 1.90 iCvsn 1.25 lElPW 1.52 Haumea. 1.30 SEi*I Tomatoes, 88-bu. Turnips, dz. bch. . Turnips, lapped, Ol Cabbage, bu. .... Collar?, bu........ Kale, gu. ........ Spinach, bu. Endive, bu...................... — 2.50 Endive, Maached, bu...................3.00 Escarole, bu......................... * “ Escarole, bleached, bu, ................ — . Lettuce, flbb, pk. bskt. ............ 1.75 Lettuce, Boston, doz. ............... i.7s Lettuce, Heed, bu, ................. Lettuce, Head, dr ......... ....... Lettuce, Leaf, bu.................... Poultry and Eggs Oen Tire V Geneses i.«o ©•Pacific lb Gerber 1.10 SeityOII .72* Goodrich 1.72 Goodyr 1.50 GrpceCo i.5o „—r z 10 .30* I ■ %n? GtWnUn 1.80 GreenGnt .88 Greyhound 1 GrumnAlrc 1 Gulf Oil 3 GulfStaUt .88 GulfWIn (E DETROIT .JH DETROIT (API—(USDA)-Egg prices Reid per dozen by first rsctlvers Incluf ig U. S. Grsds A lumbo 31-17, extr. large 30-53, large 45-52, medium 30-41, small 20-22. DETROIT POULTRY ........ DETROIT (API —(USDAI—Prices paid CampRL .45a par dozen (or No. I llvo poultry. Hoovy Comp Soup 1 typo bans 11-20; hoovy type roasters. Cantatn-.80 1----f type fryors 20-21; BarredlCaroPLt. 1.38 .2 u CaroTLT .7* \ Carrier Cp 1 Chicago M*TOntl7+”Exctiang*-Butter — 8*s*"j'l '4°* Castle Cook 1 CatarTr 1.20 CalanotoCp 2 Conco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.70 Corro 1.60b 71 1(8* 1784 liVk — 7 31 308k 31, + 7 3386 3584 3584 + . 51 1784 1784 1784 — 84 13 216V4 216 21684 + 84 _______________.if A unquoted; 00 I . Eggs; Prices delivered to Chicago v unchanged to 384 higher; 80 per coni bettor grade A Whites 31; medium w extras 40; standards 38; checks 21. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) Live try: wholesale buying prices un--' to 14 lower; roasters 2484-2684; ttd white rock fryors 2084-2284. Livestock i DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—(UIDAI-Cattl* 2,500; iloughtor steers choice 900-1200 I be., 24.7W7.75. around 150 hood early 20.00; mixed .good and choke, 26.00-26.75; slaughter helftrs choice KT"3, ^ IS.itMMi good 24.50-26.00. Hog* 430; barrows and gilts UJ. 2-3 30MK JDb 20.75-21.00; W 2-----------fe 20.25-20.75; sows U.S. 1-3 3._______ ____ 17.75-18.50; 2-3 400600 lbs., 16.25-17.50. MO vEk ’. Ml choice and prim* 38.00-6100; choice 5Z.0038.00. Sheep 800; choice and prime 90110 lb. —lambs 24.50-27.50, .few CHICAGO LIVESTOCK .CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Hex 5,500; 1-2 210225 lbs 21.0021.25; 100 hiu 21-25; 116 head 21.SB; 2-3 200240 H 20.25-20.75; SOWS 1-3 300-350 lbs 11.0 18.50; 1-3 350400 lbs 17.2011.00. Cattle VI4100; (laughter steers yl* grade 3-4 29.73-3125; mixed high choti end prime 1.1SOU7S lbs 28.75-29.75; choh 1.1801473 lbs yield grad* 2-4 27.3023.71 high choice and prime 925-1,000. II slaughter halters 26302745; choice 02 1.000 lbs 2-4 25.3026.30. Sheep 300; spring slaughter lambs, fe lots choice and prime 90110 tbs 26.5 27.00; mixed good end choke 10 « 11 lbs 25.0036.01 American Stock Exch, NEW YORK (API - American Slock Exchange settetod^noon grtcer “dol High Lew Lett Chi; TITS 9tt + w 21 1(14 *114 W84 + 84 1 3984 29 3984 4- 84 13 2384 2384 2384 + 84 33 3084 3884 3884 37 7 7-16 7 5-16 7 5-14 .. 107 784 784 784 + 8b 9 3>4 3<4 384 + 84 32 9284 3184 3144 + 44 M 1884 1784 J084 + 14 35 1484 1484 1484 ... 60 784 784 ' 784 + 57 1484 1484 1484 + 121 10V4 I0V4 1084 + ‘ Cdn Javelin Cinerama ' Creole Dlxllyn Carp Dynolectrn EquItyCp .331 Fed taeerceo Fetmont .Oil Frontier Air Goldfield linger, oil 2*.-. Isrem Carp Kaiser Ind : ........ r!i 12 2084 2084 2084 + 84 1 1084 1*84 1084 — 84 ’ saxofr Indus! .324 6584 6184' 6484 +584 1 IhrlsCreftli :hry*1or 2 MTPIn 1.80 :m*» tve 2 -lark Eg 1.20 CkvEIIll 1.92 Coca Col 1.20 pei i.io CettlnRed .80 ColIntCp 1.60 PuOis4°^.52 ComSolv .70* ComwEd 2.20 Comut Con Edit 1.80 Congloclnd l ConFood 1.50 ConNotG 1.70 14 10584 . A 6784 4 121 13684 13684 13684 — 84 . 2 6384 4584 6584 4 j| 26 6184 6184 4184 ... X10 103 30284 303 4 Day PL 1J2 Deere Co 2 D*| MM* 1.10 DonRGr L10 DotEdls 1.40 pet Steel .6* DjoSham 1.40 Disney .30b ponwMIn .oo DowChm 2.0 D rewind 1.40 DukaPw* 1.40 duPonl l.75e BBBre--- ElectSp IjOU EIPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1.10 inter El 1.61 End Johnson —D— 5 13 2284 2284 2 6084 4084 4084 ---- 18 31Vs 31 3184 4 84 7 52 (2 32 4- 84 2 32 3184 3184 - 84 29 3084 3084 |H4 — 84 1 1984 1984 W84 + 8* 3 2684 26 2684 1 14 21 2084 31 39,3384 3384 3384 ?S& g 17 8te 084 Sv4 9 3784 3684 37 7 3084 3084 3084 * S. ■' ft. * 3984 3984 3984 . 23 (684 ' 3384 36 -84 ii m m iht '*"" 3 4184 4)84 4184 , . 2284. 2284 + 84 5384 5384 — 84 Fllfol' FordMot ForMcK FfSSRcp 1.70 Genpynsm 1 Oort Eec 2.60 Gen Fds 2.40 62 3784 3784 3784 - 84 Safeway 1.10 • StJosLd 2.80 StRagP 1.40b Sander* .30 Schonley 1.30 Sdiorlng. 1.40 Sclontlf Data ---- Cp .43* Paper l ML 2.20 werpo i.4o Soars Ro 1.20 Seeburg .40 SharonSt 1.50 > Shall Oil 2.30 SharwnWm 2 Signal Co la Sinclair 2.80 °i o’lSl Smith K l.ZOdd SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.01 StOUCal 2.70 SiOllind 2.10 iKXINJ 2.60* ItOllOh 2.50b Pockaging ___rl Drug 1 StauffCh 1.80 StovansJ 2*' StudeWortt LdhOCam M LdK^.lta LlbOFrd 2.80 Libb McN L Llgg My 2J0 Litton Ind Lhrlngsln Oil UelinM 2.20 LotWsTh .30h tones Com l tsaasii* Lorlilerd 2.70 LuckSIr 1.20b Lukens Stl 1 , Mock* Co .30 Potta ¥P 1.40 29 2784 , 2784 3784 — 84 4 2384 33M. |l<4 — 84 6 2184 JIW 2184 & - 43 (Ml 34 that after Richard Goodwin, ' then a White House aide, worked on. Johnson’s 1966 State of the Union speech it turned over to Fortas and Clark M. Clifford “who began chopping it up.” CANDIDATE PROTECTION Griffin suggested the committee call Goodwin and Clifford, now secretary of defence. He also suggested members of the Senate Appropriations Committee might be questioned on a report that Fortas helped draft an amendment to a bill providing Secret Service protection for all presidential candidates. Fortas acknowledged during his own testimony before the committee in July that he had participated in White House conferences on Vietnam and on the 1967 riots in Detroit. He said, however, that his role was limited to summarizing the statements of others for the President. , I Un floe 1.20 UnOIICal 1.40 UnlonPacIf 2 Unlroval 1.20 UnltAlrLin 1 UnltAlrc 1.80 Unit Cp .60* Un Fruit 1.40 US Borax 1 USIndust .40 __ ____________ “"•Ip* 1.20 29 2984 2884 2984 -IvCh 1.50 61 72 .7184 72 Smalt 1b 20 6784 6784 6784 Steel 2.40 91 4084 4084 4084 UnlvOPd .80 x59 4284 4284 42V, 18 5084 5084 5084 -V— 34 3584 2484 2484 — 84 ■■■■ ... 6 2884 2884' 2884 + 84 VeEIPw 1.00 14 3)84 3184 3184 - 84 —-W—X—Y—Z— WernLemb 1 18 3184 Site 3184 . .. *"-* M..... 2 2284 2284 2284 — 84 10 33 3284 1184 — 84 5 3984 39 39 — 84 24 3SV4 3784 33 40 7384 7584 7584 52 70te 69 7084 1 5384 5384 S84. 20 4784 4784 4784 WnUTal 1.40 WttlgEI 1.80 Wtyerhr 1.40 , Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2 WinnDIx 1.56 i of dM- i quarterte tpoclal or ^^ogylar art MontHM trtl mowing footnotez. *—Alio extra or extras, b—Annual Jus stock aivldend. c—Llcfuldatlng dend. d—Declared or paid In 1967 slock dividend. *—Dodorod or pal_ ter this year, f—Payable In stock during '*37, estimated cash value on tx-dlvldono ^▻distribution date, g—Paid last ^ter. needed millage proposal. The two-year tax was approved Monday night, however, and schools were expected to open today for 450 children. INJUNCTION ASKED A hearing on the Riverview situation was scheduled *■ Monday, but it was postponed allow bargainers to meet with a state mediator. The board of education has afted g for an injunction forcing teachers back to work while ne-gotations continue. The Riverview teachers, like those in Lincoln Park, North-ville and Oscoda, are represented by . the Michigan Education Association. The Michigan Federation of Teachers bargains for teachers in Ecorse and Taylor- Teachers, in Galadwin have greed to return to work despite the fact that they have no contract. A tentative agreement has been reached in Oscoda, but COURTESY VOTE i there has been no word on rat^ ,, .... tification! Mansfield, arguing that the) In Lincoln Park teachers committee owes Johnson accepted a factfinder’s courtesy of a vote on Fortas, recomrnendation but the school said the matters raised by Griffin “would he well brought up' on the floor,!’ board has labeled it “unrealistic.” The board said it was continuing to study the proposal, calling for salaries ranging from 17,100 to $12,000. Teachers in Northville have voted to accept a package proposed by a factfinder, calling for a salary range of $6,800q $12,350 the first year and $7,475-13,564 the second. If the school board accepts the proposal, there still remains the unresolved issue of school calendar. Union representatives in Taylor met today with an auditor from the state treasurer’s office, assigned to aid factfinders in proposing a settlement. A mediation meeting was scheduled today in Ecorse. News in Brief Mrs. Leroy Rathbun of 2495 Oakdale, Waterford Township, told township police last night her son’s bike was stolen from the parking lot at Thomas Cooley School. She valued the bike at about $65 and said the theft occurred sometime between 10 ajn. and 7 p.m. yesterday. Anna K. Jones of 36 Gillespie told' Pontiac police yesterday that someone entered her home by cutting through a window screen and made off with two television sets valued at more than $400. MOM’s Rummage: Thursday, 9 to 12, Indianwood and Bald- tin. . ‘ —Adv. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API—The cash position It tho Treasury Sept. 4, ---- pared to Sopt. 5, 1967 In dollar 1.846,262.771.02 t 5,308,195,389.24 islts Fiscal Year July 1 29,778,129,037.73 23,904,755,366. rfr.*”*!. B,m" *33,271,031,673.02 Dental Radiology Is Offered by OCC A course in dental: radiography, for dental assistants and hydienists will be offered by Oakland Community College Wednesdays, 7-10 p.m., Sept. 25-Dec. 4 at the OCC Highland Lakes Campus. The facilities of both the campus and private dental of- *< Succmsm&fivestmg Q—Our son is overseas with Iblue chi]!) growth issue and the the Peace Corps, and we expect leading manufacturer of semi-when he comes home he will conductors products. Earnings. want to return to school for Ms Masters Degree. At this tl we wonid Uke to invest $1, for him. What advice can yon give ns?—L. S. A—Although you do hot state it specifically, there is probably a time limit on your investment, flees" will be utilized for'thus you might be faced with developing proficiency to having to dispose of your shares techniques, according to Dr. Robert Montgomery, associate professor-dentistry and course coordinator. Fee for the course is $45. For registration or information, call Dr. Montgomery at the Highland Lakes Campus. at a loss. If, however, this is not the case; I am happy to endorse your plan. One excellent vehicle for your purpose Is Texas Instruments, a Stocks of Local Interest Figures after doclmol point* or* atgtitlu OVER THE COUNTRR STOCKS Quotations from the NAID or* rtpre tion date, i—3*1*8 m tom. CWM^IitaX-E^ on. xr—Ex rights. _w-ints. ww—With warrants. ..Ibutsd. wl—When Issued, n delivery. . vl—In bankruptcy dr rta doing roergonlnu under th* Act, or socurttlo* assumed 5| pontes, fn—Foreign Issue >u terojt equalization tan. xw—without wen. zjn. tMmlSl . Diamond Crysiai .. Kelly Services ..... Mohawk Rubber Co. .... North Control Alrllnot U & IK™*-::.::: — Chotnlcal MUTUAL F4I WW-JONB* AVERAGES 39 Indust .. 7 2* Ralls ....:. 257.02+1.37 tjygojks .....*.«+r» »8li! *—imonwealth Stack PR this date, ______l and tax debates revealed the thinking of v* % some of whose repeated here be-their wide fdloWitfg j different groups. « * '* The consensus, quite deariy, “■ for a slackening of the ad--T aboitt. midyear 1969 4™n. Differences however, re-i of the down-jjl foresee a is advisor , Okun al-his views clearly, m an interview with UJ5. News and Work! Report, he ated: “It will be an unprecedented victocy if we come through witii cooling off that checks inflation without actually retreating On output, jobs and economic activity. Nobody can be confident it’s going to work that way, but I’m hopeful.” ' DANGER FOR ’69 Okun feds one of the real dan-_;rs for .1969 is that the econft-my will come out of the slowdown too rapidly, and that the stage might be set for another burst of inflation that could lead to still another downturn and so on. Bill Freund, vice president of the New York Stock Exchange, maintains a tradition of early forecasts begun when he was chief economist for Prudential Insurance .Co., In a speech prepared for delivery this evening to the Kentucky State Banker? cia.tion at Louisville, Freund states: ‘There will be some slowing down in the rate Of economic expansion in the months ahead. But reducing the speed of M airplane from, say, 600 miles an hour to a cruising speed of 200 miles is entirely different frOru predicting a crash.” . . ■ * * ★ ; '»h As Freund sees it, “No decline in real economic activity lies ahead.” What is in the future, he feels, is “a real resurgence in the economy during the sec-one half of 1969!” The pickup, he forecasts, will become evident in the second quarter. Pierre Rinfret, an internationally known economic consultant to business—and during the presidential campaign a Richard M. Nixon adviser—agrees with Freund iq the broad outlines of the economy during the coming months. Rinfret told his clients within the past two weeks to expect, 'no recession, sluggish performance through the first quarter of 1969 followed by dynamic expansion.” The computer calculations of the Wharton School at the Oni-versity of Pennsylvania also include a slowdown for the next few months but a speeding up of economic growth after midyear. Merrill-Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith; the nation’s biggest .... BP .broker, is telling its customers B jg?'4*1? economto growth during the remainder of 1968 will-be slow. It comments that a ceasefire in Vietnam could lead to! a mild 1969 recession. “Continued fighting,” it states, “could avert a downturn in economic activity, but over-all growth would still be slow until .midyear. Strong growth should then resume,” Argus Research, which sells its analyses to the mutual funds, Insurance companies, brokers and other professional, investors, has a tendency to be bearish. Although “recession” is a foul word to the stock market, Argus has stated that the economy cotdd be vulnerable to ?a “midi or maxi recession.”' z are somewhat cyclical but in a generally rising trend. Another selection, Greyhound Corp., controls the world’s largest bus system. Diversification in recent years resulted in the company setting up a subsidiary to computer leasing ^ which is 78 per cent owned. Another wholly owned subsidiary leases industrial machinery and office equipment. Recent acquisitions have moved Greyhound into the food and office service fields. (Copyright, 1968) B5e1 H Ml JaSffla M SOSO Oxlo, Waterford Township. Hie store —“•“* ww n.ss| js the sixth Cunningham’s In the Pontiac NEW DRUGSTORE-A new 6,5003square-foot Cunningham's Drug Store has opened area with mwe betag planned. Store manager is Keitii Anderson, a registered pharmacist. The store offers a smoke shop, descriptions and a greeting-card counter. the Pontiac press, tu&sday, September io,1968 Waterford Names Recreation Director Pontiac Pros, Pi FIRST CHECK—Alger V. Conner (right), Pontiac Area United Fund chairman, gets the first check of $14,631.60 in the fund drive from Robert R. Eldred, president of Com- Yanks Kill 18 Reds, Find Hanoi inunity National Bank. The check was presented this morning at a Hawaiian Luau kickoff breakfast Where Linda Sims (center) Suppl i les SAIGON (AP) - U.S. Marines killed 34 North Vietnamese troops in two clashes Monday just below the demilitarized zone and uncovered a large cache of ammunition and supplies. ★ ★ * Five Marines were killed 23 wounded in the two battles within two miles of eash other just north of the Marine outpost known as the Rock Pile, U.S. headquarters reported. ★ ★ * In a sweep through a bunker complex six miles west-southwest of the Rock Pile, the Marines uncovered more than 500 mortar and rocket rounds, 2,200 pounds of rice, niedical supplies and cloth of Soviet, Czechoslo- Report Is Near on City Police A report concerning law enforcement in Pontiac will be made public tomorrow b y Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson. * ★ ★ The report stems from-charges made by Pontiac City Commissioner T. Warren Fowler Sr. that police are afraid to go into biack neighborhoods. * ★ - ★ “I’ve met with Chief (William) Hanger and Fowler and I’ve obtained the perspective that I needed in completing the report,” said Bronson. vak and French origin, apipar-ently for uniforms. * * ★ The flareup of fighting around the Rock Pile was the only significant fighting reported ANOTHER CACHE Troops of the U.S. 196th Light Infantry Brigade, operating 150 miles farther south below Da NaQg, ' found another weapons cache that included 37 carbines and rifles, 10 rocket grenade launchers, seven machine guns and nine flamethrowers. * ★ it * Seven Vietnamese were killed and 24 wounded by enemy shell fire in attacks from the northern provinces to the Mekong Delta. One of the . targets was My Tho, the chief city in the delta, which was hit by 15 mortar rounds. Four civilians were killed and 18 wounded. Waterford Airs Dog Complaint 1 A new Tecreation director for Waterford Township was narned last nightly the township board at its regular weekly meeting. ' He is Ralph A. Richard, 26, now - a resident of Ypgilanti. Richard will replace Thomas Simons, who died April Richard will assume his new duties within two weeks. ★ ★ ★ Richard, has worked for the recreation departments of Red-ford and Ann Arbor. He also spent three years directing the men’s intramural sports program at Eastern Michigan University, a c c o r d i n g Waterford Supervisor Elmer Johnson. Base salary for the job will be $9,000, Johnson said. LIQUOR BIDS OK’d The board also approved two applications for liquor licenses in the township. Upon request from proprietors Julius and Estelle Kuklinski, Lakewood Lanes at 3121 W. Huron, will be allowed to serve liquor in concourse area as well as at the In other business, the board authorized Calvin Patterson to draw up a resolution allowing toymship police to keep an eye on problematic nfiqibike drivers the property of Peace Lutheran Church at 5 8 2 5 Highland,' ■ > Patterson represented township legal counsel Booth, Patterson, Hayes and Carlstrom. He said a resolution should be the first step policing the area. If stronger restrictions are found necessary, he said, the township could pass an ordinance forbidding youngsters from driving their minibikes in the area. bar. quor license at the Cunningham Drug Store at 5050 Dixie. Dial 334-4931 jor 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads ADVERTISERS IDS RECEIVED BY 5 P M. VILl BE PUBUSHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. f&uE to g.r your "KILL NUM- The Pontiac Press Clatlifiod Department From 8 A M. TO 5 P M. NO JURISDICTIONS Patterson cautioned the board! against allowing too much police interference on private property if it could be avoided, since it has no jurisdiction in! such matters. To solve the problem, he said the resolution will be designed to forbid careless operation of Card of Thanks minibikes on tpwnship property, A well site owned by the! township near the church AlSo approved was a new li- grounds provides most of the, ittjj Unnnm" offenders access to the grounds they use for operation of their bikes. THE FRANK LENHART wishes to extend A Waterford Township man who said his two sons have been bitten by dogs seven times in the past five years last night queried township board members on the possibility of expanding dog-catching services in the township. ' ★ ★ ★, ' Robert Narsh of 4080 Lamont appeared with three other residents who claimed they have a dangerous problem in the area of Lake Oakland in north Waterford Tpwnship. . * * Narsh said he has filed complaints in justice courts in the township, but such actions have, not helped matters. He said neighbors still let their dogs run loose and unattended. Township Supervisor Elmer Johnson told Narsh he thought the prolUem would be the same “even if we had two dozen dog-catchers in the township.” OTHER PRIORITIES The township now employs Fun Services, a planning two full-time dogcatchers. center where manager Charles Board officials admitted thede-Merithew will plan for clients partment was understaffed, but “a festival of fun for fun or one member pointed out “So funds” is in operation. |are our police and fire depart- * * * rnents, and these areas should The franchised service in a probably get our first atten-trailer at 3858 S e e b a 11 ,| tion.’^^ Waterford Township, is licensed! Resident Asks Board for More Dogcatchers! Qfy ^pprOVolj^ of Bus Pact Due Tonight Fun Services Center Open by Fun Services, a subsidiary of j Nationwide Industries. ★ ' * * A phone call to Fun Services can deliver everything needs to make an occasion special, according to Merithew. City commissioners are expected to formally approve a new agreement tonight between the city and Pontiac Transit Corp. to ensure another 6 Mi months of bus service in the city. The weekly meeting is at 8 .p.m. in city hall. Commissioners agreed to new terms with the bus company at an informal meeting last night. ★ ★: The agreement calls for more than doubling the present city subsidy of $35,000 per year. other action the commission Will conduct a hearing on establishing boundary lines for creation of a new city advisory group. CALLED FOR BY LAW Establishment of a citizens council in the city’s urban renewal area was made necessary by state legislation this year. The state act calls for appointment of residents of an urban renewal area to advise the city on matters affecting the area. It calls for citizens to be . . . | advised by the city of changes Township Attorney Calvin ma(je necessary by urban Patterson advised Narsh that renewal action his privatp interests could per-| haps be better protected through private legal action in addition to township restric- tions. Neighbors in the area have m p 1 a i n e d about the youngsters all summer, saying they create a hazard to smaller children. | Death Notices AHRENS, FRANK; Septemberl | 7, 1968; 7231 Cooley Lake Road, Union Lake; age 55; beloved husband of Catherine Ahrens; beloved son of Mrs. Elizabeth Ahrens; dear father of Mrs. Donna Shaw and James Ahrens; dear brother of Mrs. Lucille VanBrunk, Mrs. Adele Factor and Mrs. Mae Passe. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight, at 6:30 p.m. at the Melvin A Schutt Funeral Home Funeral Service will be held Wednesday, September 11, 10 a.m. at the St. Vincent del Paul Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Ahrens will lie| in state at the funeral home ! (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.). THE Klettner of il Church, i " | St. Michaels^ Church jn tl ir Konopka 01 IN MEMORY^OF^MY passed away Sept. “I’ve learned some n e w He can provide booths, games, things and other things that prizes, novelties, refreshments h^ve disturbed me,” Bronson and {e v e n professional said. | tertainment. The township has an ordinance forbidding' dogs from running loose. Vandals Hit Two Schools in Waterford Preferred with soda. A lot of people like Fleischmann’s Preferred. And they can tell you why. For some, it's simply.the taste. . flit’s the 90 proof...and the value. For many people the important thing is the Fleischmann name. (And that’s just the kind of confidence we Ve tried to create every step of the way since 1870.) From Fleischmann: The Preferred Whiskey. 90 proof. As fine a whiskey as money can buy. $4-21 $2.63 j Two Waterford T o w n s h I schools were vandalized over I the weekend. Reports came to Waterford , Totvnship police yesterday of malicious destruction of property at the Riverside Elementary School,-5280 Farm Road land of a ransacked principal’s office at Schoolcraft Elementary School, 6400 Maceday. ★ ★ ★ I Police said 10 spotlights were broken on the school grounds at Riverside. No estimate of damages was available, and police have no suspects. Schoolcraft Elementary School Principal William Bawden returned to his office yesterday morning to find cabinet doors broken off their hinges. Bawden said nothing seemed to be missing, though. MAY HAVE HAD KEY Upon investigation, police said there was no visible evidence of forced entry to the building. They theorize a key might have fallen into the wrong hands'. Last weekend, break-ins and thefts were reported at Lotus Lake School and Mason Junior High 'School. Damages were estimated then at about $250. > ANDREWS, LANCE C. (ANDY); September 8, 1968; 6109 Waterfront Road, Waterford Township; age 68; beloved husband of Helen M.l Andrews. Recitation of the! Rosary will be tonight at 8 j p.m. at the Lewis E. Wintj Funeral Home, Clarkston. j Funeral service will be held; Wednesday, September 11, atj p a.m. at the Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church with Rev. Father F. J. Delaney| officiating. Interment in! Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Andrews will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight! CLARK, WILL NELSON September 8, 1968; 255 East Wilson Street; age 28; beloved husband of Catherine Clark; ' beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Clark; dear father of Tijuana Maria, Tyrone and Will Nelson Clark Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Daisy Mae Jemison, Miss Alberta Clark, Rome, Victory and Willie Clark Jr. Funeral service Will be held Sunday, September 15, at 2 p.m. at the Morning Star Baptist Church with Rev. L. G. Gibbs officiating. Interment in Livingston, Alabama. Family will meet friends at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home from 7 to 10 Wednesday night. After which, he will be taken to Alabama. LAEHN, KATHERINE M. September 10, 1968; 173 South Roslyn, Waterford, Township; age ,74; dear mother of Mrs. Mary V. Wild and Bruce A. Knapp; also survived by two brothers, three sisters, seven grandchildren and 11 greatgrandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor where Mrs. Laehn will lie in state after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 •and 7 to 9.) ' ' . _____Bjj ........10RP.; N.V.C.-BLENDED WHISKEY ■ 90 WOOF-tS* GRAIN NEUT8M. SPURS 500-Year Show NUREMBURG, Germany (UP!) -- A special exhibition of his paintings and drawings being loaded from museums, galleries and private collections around the yorld wilt be held here in 1971 to mark-/the fifth centenary df the birth of Albert Duerer: STOUT, L(JLU M-; September 10, 1968; formerly of 21 S. Genesse; age 80^ dear mother of Mrs. Donald (Marguerite) McLario, Mrs. Lloyd (MaTyj Louise) Wagner and George L. Stout; dear sister of Paul McKee; also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, September'12, at 1 p.m. at the First Baptist Church. Interment m Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Stout will lie in state at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Funeral Directors DRAYTON PLAINS C. J. GOO Keep; JPontiac Press / Want Ads For Action ON AND AFTER THIS DATE Sept. 10, 1968, I will not be responsible ler any debts contracted by any other than myself. Douglas W. Miller, 3174’ 8 ockham, Pontiac, Michigan. _________ THERE..ARE 83 COUNTY. d the nine Seeterlln children. WIG PARTIES. Wigs t FE AND SON of Maissy jonn Wassell wish to extend their heart felt, thanks and appreciation messages of sympathy. The beautiful flowers, sprltOal bouquets received from our neighbors, friends and relatives. The pall bearers. Veterans 2706 D.A.V. Chapter 101-Aux. 1307, SO Up Club, Fisher Body Local 596, VoorheTs Siple Funeral Home, Father Konopka; St. Michaels Church, St HeldP^ NursingCV Cen|er,’^Ve^ans THE FAMILY OF Daisy G.^Gould relatives and neighbors for their many kindnesses, messages, flowers and food. We also thank Welcome Rebecca Lodge 246, Rev. Roy Lambert, Rev. Timothy Hickey, and Donelson-Johns Fu‘ WE WISH TO EXPRESS our deepest appreciation to pur many friends, relatives and neighbors, lor the many flowers, food, cards —and calls received during bur recent bereavement. Special thanks to ' Oakland County Sheriff Dent., end IDHARDT FUNERAL HOME Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Poittiac for 50 years 79 Oakland Ave. FE 2-0189 SPARKS-GRIFFIN , . FUNERAL HOME ’Thoughtful Service*' FE 8-9288 VoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOME. 332-8378 Established Over -45 Years Cdwetery Lota 4-A 8 LOTS, OAKLAND HILLS AAemorial Gardens, eefl part at all, below Va price, call 628-4558 after 6. Make offer. 305-1504. AVOID GARNISHMENTS Gat out of debt with our plan Debt Consultants 114 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 8-0333 stata Licensed—Bonded ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m. Confidential LOST, BROWN MINIATURE Poodle, LOST: BLONDE COCKER Spaniel, BETWEEN 25-40 FOR general wot {Troc^a^mato^ BUILDING ENGINEER. ' Announcements ACID INDIGESTION? END WORRIES Vith A Payday Payment Debt-Aid. professional Cl solve their hill problems. Getting e big loan Is not the answer. You can't borrow yourself out of debt I Get the help you've been looking for by taking all your bills and discussing your problems: DEBT-AID, Inc. 904 Community Nat'l. Bnk., Bldg. u have an errand ti HALL FOR RENT. FE 2-0072 FE-5-0316, after 4 pjn. HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, lodges, church. OR 3-5202. FE 2-3838.___________________ N. of Maple - ltd. f sessions, Mondav- BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in , the followiag boxes: C-3, C-5„ C-7, C-15, C-17, C-20, C-23, C-29, 031, 037, 054, 064. FEMALE BEAGLE, I. 628 ) 287. .... ..id white, vL . and Coats Rds. Rcwai_______ LOST - IRISH SETTER FEMALE7 > Vicinity of Boulevard Heights. FE 5-7631. LOST — 1 YEAR OLD SABLE AND white male collie. Vic. Auburn Heights. Reward. 56 Oakmont. 852- LOST:' BOXER DOG, MALE. GLEN-dale and St. Louis Tags, vicinity of Birmingham, Reward. 642-3714. LOST: MINIATURE apricot male poodle, 8 wks.i gold leather collar, vicinity Pont Tec Lake-Watkins Rd. Reward. 682-4899. LOST, BLACK WALLET, valuable or Fountain Blu Apts. 363-533 PERSON” WHO FQUND gray velope with money in the / needed badly. Call OR 4-1089. STOLEN 196B BSA Mark 4 cycle Sebt. 6 from the - Bloom Orchards Apartments. >100 re: potential candidates. We offer a wide-range o f developmental, seminars for unlimited professional growth In auditing, tax practice and management services. ^Bachelor ^ or^ jnasters counting batkground and up to 6 years industrial or professional d challenging HAS O on all I BROILER C C AND « BURNER S wages to r half and d< r operators and a a requirement Excellent opportunity for experienced men who can supervise ■ B ar. 237 W. Clarkston Rd., 5 JANITORS Full-part time, evenings, chance tor advancement, 647-2442 ._ 50 Men Wanted WEDNESDAY 6 A.M. KELLY LABOR DIVISION 125 N. SAGINAW ST. A DEPENDABLE MATURE AAAN Who Wants Extra Cash For STEADY Part Time Work 7 A.M. to 1 P.M, For Clerical, Telephone Early ARBY'S ROAST BEEF Openings tor counter men, assl tent managers end managers, you like working In a friendly a ;s,riir,t An equal opportunity employer. CLERK, ADULT, EVERY OTHER evening 5-10, every third Sun. 10-4. Mills Pharmacy, Ml 4-5060. , CARPENTERS AND EXPERIENCED helpers. 673-150). 1 School. Liberal f ,aM CONSTRUCTION LABORER Rd., West Bloomfield. COOK - EXPERIENCED, ml and afternoons, Rochester's McDonalds 334-9041. DISHWASHER FOR DAY shift, also bus boy tor evening shift. Bottle and Basket .Shop, 188 N. Hunter Blvd., B'ham, 646-6553. CARPETNERS - ROUGH, steady Send resume in lo Pontiac Press Box C-10._____ Accounting Trainee Career Opportunity $5100 TO $5900 Accountant I — starts «t*?30® , Requires successful completion of a basic curriculum of accounting - training In a recognized business school, college or accounting correspondence school. Including courses covering basic and advanced accounting principals and techniques. Governmental accounting experience desirable. APP'VPERSONNEL DIV. Oakland County Court House 1200 No. Telegraph Pontlec 48053 „,,h diversified Industrial clientele. The partners invite applicants' to discuss with us, or any member of our staff, the opportunities in public accounting and specifically our firm. Send resume to: JANZ & KNIGHT, % “AMBULANCE PERSONNEL ‘ OVER 21 EXPERIENCED PREFERRED BENEFITS __________ Interviews will be conducted at 79 E. Huron, bet. 12 noon-8 p.m. Daniel Miles, Personnel Mgr._ ARE YOU ABLE TO ABSORB AN INTENSIVE EXECUTIVE TRAINING PROGRAM? Ambitious, alert and qualified men wanted by one of the country's largest Consumer Finance Co., for an executive training program leading to branch' manager and other executive positions. Must be high school graduate with good grades; some college helpful. Must have pleasing personality and 'er0.p‘.p'o-R-T-U-N-l-T-Y! Contact Mr. Bruce Rbblnson Dial Fidnance Co., Drayton Plains, 673-1221 or Mr. Glenn Hertar, Dial Finance Cb., Flint. CE 2-7172. Attention DELIVERY man; BETWEEN ages of 18 and 65 for light delivery. Must know city of Pontiac. Ref. Apply Thrifty; Drugs, , 140 N. DELIVERY BOY FOR house of DRIVERS . NEEDED transporter nMds owner-operators* Trucks for lease available. Apply In person to NATIONAL TRAILER CONVOY. INC.. 4023 Williams Lake - Rd., Drayton Plains, Michigan. Interview September 9. Dept, 'xo P.oi. Box 51096, Tulsa, DISHWASHER WANTED, full t -— snd nights, 1 included. DRUG LIQUOR CLERK, part time, days or nights, over 18, college student preferred. Hunter Maple Pharmacy,. 655. East Maple, Birm- ENGINEERS DESIGNERS DRAFTSMEN. Modern Technical services, Inc. 1200 6th St. Suite 512 Detroit, Michigan 40226 CALL COLLECT (313) 963-6940 EXPERIENCED H A RP Y M A N Experienced body man com bination, plenty of work plus frlngi benefits. F5 3-7636._______ EXPERIENCED ACEtVlS'NE tore! and good worker. Salary discussed at Interview. For appointment,, call Mr. Carter. -F 8-0359. 9 a.m. to l x—JtlW'. through Tues. ARC WELDERS EXPERIENCED, Michigan Transport Trailers, 4555 DIxle Hwy., Drayton.____- AUTO PAINTER, GM experience, no Saturday work,, fringe benefits, contact Ken Dudley, Bod/ Shop Manager, Jack Heupt Pontlec , Clarkston. 625-5500. ...| EXPERIENCED YOUNG r xp nr ■ss*.® Rd. Truck Service., 1 BARTENDER MANAGER/ -6 nights, must be fully experienced on cocktails and able rto assume manager duties, wages open, ref. required- Reply fb Box C-25, Pon- helper. Elks Lodge,-Apply In pernm 600 E. University Dr.. Rocht SERVICEMAN, TOP, -c“ —- ~lme end a Glue Cross even., guarantaao year around work, 23 year old Company. Salary, according to attitude ana' ability. Far Interview call 363-4154. ENJOY DRIVING MOTOR ROUTE Openings in ROCHESTER AREA APPLY H. M. STIER Circulation' Dept. THE . PONTIAC PRESS