Tfi* * WMffwr VOL. % — NO. im THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATUBDA^-, JUNE 25, 1966-86 PAGES Home EdiHon if ie it ir 2 Auto Safety Bills Approved by Senate WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate haa voted a double4)ar-reled attadi: at slaughter on the nation’s highways — expected to take 50,000 lives this year. In rapid order yesterday, sen- KATHLEEN LONGEWAY Miss OU Bids for State Title 51 Candidates Enter Pageant df Muskegon Kathleen Longeway, the brunette beauty who wears the Miss Oakland University crown, will compete in the Miss Michigan Pageant starting tomorrow in Muskegon. The state contest has attracted 51 candidates vying for the chance to represent Michigan in the Miss America Pageant in Atlantic City later this summer. Kathleen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Longeway of 20700 Kennoway, Beverly Hills, was nam^ Miss OU during Snow Ball festivities on the campus in February. She won the favw of Judges with her presentation of Joan of Arc’s soliloguy from George Bernard Shaw’s “St. Joan,’’ a selection she will repeat in Muskegon. A 1964 graduate of Wylie E. Groves Hi^ School in Beverly Hilk, she was acdve in the * scKooT’T Arsuha club and was ~ awarded an Olivet College dramatic scholarship for the summer of 1964. Kathleen cmnmutes from her home to the OU campus, where she majors in elementary education. In Today's Press Women Alcholics Victim denies illness in second part of series -PAGE B4. Integration Virginia’s school antibias board disbands — PAGE C«. Jack Ruby Arguments presnted in appeal - PAGE A-t ......W ......E4 Church News .. GI-C-7 Ble .. D4 ......B-4 ......A4 GI Guide ........ D-M Home Sectkn . Markets . ........W ObHnaries ........D4 Sports ... ...Glr-C4 Iheaten ............B4 TV, Radio Programs D4 • Passed 76 to 0 a far-reaching auto safety bill that datory feddal safety standards for car makers. • Approved by voice vote a 6465-million measure desifped to spur the states and cities to make a broader and m(»re effective attack on traffic safety problems, lliere were no nay votes. Both bills were sent to th^ House where committees are now at work on companion measures. HOUSE ACTION House leaders said today there was no doubt these would be acted on favorably later in the session. Tlwn Under the auto safety bill, the first interim standards would be set by the secretary of commerce next year. They are expected to take effect on some 1968 models. These would be followed by permanent standards which would be in-escribed for the first time in 1968, and be revised and updated every two years. De Gaulle at Site; Reds Launch Shot NOVOSIBIRSK, U .S .S .R. (AP) —The Soviet Union launched an unmanned earth satellite today at a time when French President Charles de Gaulle was reported visiting the main Soviet space-launching center. Indications were that de Gaulle had watched the launching, but there was no inunediate confirmation. Several hours earlier T’au reported de Gaulle was on his way to the space center while en route to Leningrad from Informed sources bad reported earlier that the visit would take place, making de Gaulle the first foreign leader known to have seen the nonnally inaccessible space center. The site is about 1,206 miles southwest of Moscow in central Asia. CENTRAL ASIA Baikonur lies in the deserts of the Soviet central Asian region of Kazakhstan. From there, de Goalie was to fly Ijm miles northwest to Leningrad, the next sehed-nled slop on his U-dny tern: of the Soviet UMoa. Some roports had indicated de Gaulle mi^ witness the launching of a Soviet space vehicle. France and the Soviet Union will sign next Thursday an agreement on coqieration in space research and the exploita-tkm of space for cmnmunica-tions purposes. French sources said only French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de MurviUe, a personal aide to the president, Ms physician and the deputy chief of his security services would accompany de Gadle today. The rest of the party was on another plane, go^ diroctly to Leningr^. Meredith Starts Token March in Mississippi Resumes Trek 159 Miles From Where He Was Ambushed reflected the serious concern at the Capitol over the steadily mounting total of highway deaths and injuries. Spmisors said they believed the provisions of the two bills taken together should result in an effective attack on the three elements invMved in traffic accidents — the car, the driver and the road. President Johnson hailed the Senate action on the legislation, wMch went beyond his recommendations in some respects. RISING TOLL He ui^ed die House to follow suit quickly, declaring that “for the first time in our history we can mount a truly comprehensive attack on the rising toll of death and destruction on the nation’s highways.’’ TOUGALOO, Miss. (AP) —James H. Meredith began a token march toward Jackson today, resuming his journey 159 miles down U. S. 51 from the point where he was ambushed. He said he would march from the courthouse at Canton to the Canton town limits, then come by auto to Tougaloo, vdiere the main column of the Mississippi civil rights marchers advanced yesterday. “Because the police have been working 24 hour shifts, I can’t he assured of adequate protection on the hl^way, and I’ve agreed just to go to the edge of town,” Meredith COGUNG IT—A refreshing dip the hard way is the approach taken to beat the heat by water into the water after releasing his tow rope during skier Michael Mack, 16, of 2721 Woodbine, Sylvan a run around Sylvan Lake to beat the 90-degree Lake. Spray surrounds the teen-ager as he sinks weather roasting the area since Tuesday. He, Wife Will Testify annonn^ from the courthouse steps. About 200 marchers walked behind Meredith as he began his trek. Today is Meredith’s 33rd birthday. Dodd Hearing Climax Nears The slender Negro had voiced disappointment because the marchers who took over his Odyssey did not await his arrival in Canton Friday. TALKS TO NEWSMEN Asked why he decided to march at Canton, Mo'edith told a newsman as he walked: WASfflNG’TON (AP) - The Senate’s Dodd hearings boil toward a climax Monday on a best-seller blend of office intrigue, doak and daggor assassinations, memory blanks and reports of threatened witnesses. They will get a touch of togetherness then as Sen. Thomas J. Dbdd and Ms wife join in' a'^ his-and-her defense against die charges of misconduct leveled at the Connecticut Democrat. into the Senate cafeteria and ran into young Dodd who “stepped out and called me back. “He toU me,” O’Hare told newsmen later, “I just want yon to know when this thing is all ever, I’m goiag ta pur-eae yea In js “Hie Mississippi people didn’t have enough hand in “Ihopeit’sl mured the stocky, white-haired senator after a long day yesterday cqiped by his apoi^y for his son’s “losing He wore a light colored sport shirt, open at the throat, slacks, a pith helmet similar to one he had when shot, and dark glasses to shield his eyes from the sun. Meredith carried the same cane he had when wounded at Hernando. Son Jeremy, 27, Dodd explained, could not restrain himself when he suddenly found himself face to face in the Senate cafeteria with Ms father’s former office manager, Michael O’Hare. 30. After O’Hare reported the incident to the ethics committee. Chairman John Stennis, D-Miss., issued a stem warning — without eqilaining what had happened — agdinst any intimidation of witnesses who, he said, are “wards of the Senate.” When the hearings resumed “Jeremy,” he added, “has expressed Ms regret for losing his temper in this way and I express my regret also.” LI’L ONES AFRICAN CHIEF The ivory tip of the cane, wMch Meredith says was given him by an African cMef, was broken when he was felled by birdshot. Asked if he had talked to Dr. Martin Luther King, Meredith said, “I have been trying to reach him ever since I got here.” O’Hare quit Dodd after joining other emidoyes in removing from Dodd’s office documents they turned over to columnists Drew Pearson and Jack Anderson — and wMch became the basis of the misconduct charges the Senate ethics conunittee is probing. O’Hme said that before testifying yesterday morning he went “YouTl like summer play school. They don’t pass out report cards.” Mumps Vaccine Is Developed CHICAGO (AP) —A new vaccine against mumps appears nearly 100 per cent effective, a scientist reported today — and his own 8-year-old daughter had a hand |p developing it. She supplied the strain of virus that is “tamed” or attenuated to produce the live-virus vaccine. The scientist is Dr. Maurice R. Hillemaa of the Merck Institute for TiKrapentie Research, West Point, Pa. The virus is called the Jeryl Lynn strain, after his daughter who came down with mumps three years ago. In one test involving school-age and younger cMIdren, the vaccine was 98 per cent effective in preventing mumps among children exposed to pat-ural virus infection. Dr. Hiile-man told the Anoerican Therapeutics Society. ANTIBpDIES Vaccinated youngsters have shown protective antibodies for as long as seven months, he said, raising hopes that one vaccination may confer life-lort that a biglhkvel decision already has been made was met by this statement from the Pentagon: “We obviousty should not and do not discuss operational decisions affecting possible ftiture actions.'' TOLL FEARED The oil storage area near Haiphong has been ruled out as bonil^ target, at least until now, because the decision-making civilian leodas of the U.S. government fear strikes thoe would kill many civilians. The civilim chiefs are concerned that bombing of either Haiphong or Hanoi, the North Vietnamese capital, might carry a heavy risk of Chinese Communist military reaction. force unit was reported to have been shifted to the suburbs of die capital. They also want to avoid the possibility that bombs rained on Haiphong might hit Soviet ships in port ,and thus force the ^ Viet Union into a big^ role in the Viet Nam war. But the Jomt Chiefs of Staff long have placed the oil stodts in the Haiphong area at the top of their priority list, and they have renewed their recommendation repeatedly. ★ ★ w The military leaders take the position that a knockout of die oil near Haqihong might seriously limit die aUlity of North Viet Nam to move trucks loaded with war gear down the Ho Chi Minh Trail fOr South Viet Nam’s Communists. Boy Drowns in Decatur tASSOPOUS (AP) - Eldred D. Danzy, *, of C drowned Friday in Lake of the Woods at nearby Decatur. The body was recove^. He was tbe son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Danzy of Cassopdis. The government of President Arturo U. Illia insisted there was no quarrel with the forces. It said there wis no ron. political crisis. Early today, detachmeds of soldien were statfeaed at the Cnyo Ceatral Telephone Exchange, which also haadles Other exchaages were pat aa-der military sarveiOaace at the same time. Informed sources said planes frwn the Tandil Air Base had been transferred to Moron, less than IS miles from Buenos Aires. • Stronger measures to pre-mt Communist inflltration subversion in universities. • New election regulatiois that would limit any pot gains by supporters of exiled former president Juan 0. Pe* Elections are scheduled Argentina next March. Peron, now 7S and living in Spain, remains a major figure in Argentine politics. The civilian government and tiie military held a series of DENIES THREAT Minister of Defense Leopoldo Suarez said yesterday after meeting with the army, navy and air farce chiefs that the government was “in no way’ being threatened. He said the “opinioa of the armed forces’’ in the fntnre wouid be transmitted to President Hlia throngh the secretaries of the varions military branches. In other words, peacefully. The armed forces leaders met privately yesterday to “consid-er the present situation’’ before tiiey conferred with Suarez. ★ w w The military was pressing the govemmoit for political and economic refonn. Thedemamh centered chiefly on these points: • Economic reforms, “to avert social problems.’’ TTiis Okemos Woman Dies in New York Mishap CANAJOHARIE, N. Y. (AP) Rights Bill Accord Near on Housing WASHINGTON (AP) - A bipartisan compromise that would remove large arqgg of residential property from a proposed open-housing law is being put together in the House Judiciary Committee. ★ * The agreement, which is being worked out in consultation with administration, would exempt owner - occupied homes from any ban on racial discrimination in the sale or rental of housing. If the jndkiary committee approves the compnotisc, it could clear the way for House passage of the controversial provision as part M the ad-ministratioa’s ISM civil rights bin, which also deals with jury seletitioH, school desegregation and pn^tion of loyalty Pledge Government to Help, Hue Residents Told lift of 0 HUE, South Viet Nam (UPI) - Premier Nguyen Cao Ky today flew to this former rdid stronghold for tbe ttrat time since the antigovemment crisis erupted in March. He received a loyalty pledge from tbe army commander for the five northern provinces. Ky qnh^ promised the people of Hne, 4M miles north of Saigon, that the government ............imediate ahr- Ota the city. He added tbe military regime would spend $40,000 to build new central market WWW The old market is a jumble of dirty stalls that form an eyesore on the otherwise beautiful Perfume River. ‘After three months of turmoil, I asked everybody to forgive each other and forget tbe misunderstandings (d the past,’' Ky told a crowd of Buddhists. WANTP) PLEDGE The premier obstensibly flew to the ancimit imperial capital to receive a loyalty pledge from the new commander of I Corps, wfaidi controls South Vietnam-e tro(^ in the north. He arrived barely 24 hours The committee is scheduled to take up the housing proposal on Monday, and chairman Emanuel CeUer. D-N. Y., said it should complete action on Monday or Tueriay. Mrs. Janet De Martelly, 57, of Okemos, Mich., was killed Friday and her husband, John. ^ committee tentatively ap-62 was injured when the carjppQy^ sections of the in which they were riding wentibill yesterday, after which Cel-off the New Ymt State Thru-|ler, Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzen-way and overturned near thisjbach, 1^. Willi^ H. Mc<^' Mohawk Valley village. De Martelly, was taken to Memorial Hospital in Amsterdam, N.Y. troopers loyal to him had selied the bodies of two women who burned themselves to death last month as a gesture of aatigovemmeat protest. The bodies had lain in state at a canopied altar in the grounds of ^ Dieu De Pagoda. ★ * ★ Swift action by Ky’s men forestalled a Buddhist plan to parade the coffins throu^ tbe city in a denoonstration that might have revived rebel resistance to the regime. The city was quiet today as Maj. Gen. Hoang Kuan Lam pleged the loyalty of his tnx^ to the premier at a ceremony attended by U.S. Marine Lt Gen. Lewis Walt. The dismissal of Man. Gen. Nguyen Chanh Thi from the corps command was the specific grievance alleged by the Hne rebels at the outset of their antigovemment cam- The Weather FMI UH. WcMher Burcaa Report M to N. Ifertly damiy and warm tonight, low 65 to 71. Sunday partly dsndy and wann with chance of thnndcr-showers, highM toff. Ontiook for Monday, chance of than-' ' I and not so warm.. Southwesterly winds 16 to loch, R-Ohio and Rep. Charles Mathias Jr., R-Md., met in Caller’s office to discuss the housing {vovision. REACH CONSENSUS A consensus was reached at the meeting that the sweeping prohibition on ' nation proposed by President I Johnson wouid have to be watered down if it was to have any chance for passage. .._________________. The exemptionof owner-occupied homes from the proposed law would, in effect, cut out all single-family dwellings except houses built or bou^t for speculative purposes rather than fw an individual buyer. Tbe exemption might be broadmed by the committee to include two-, three-four-unit dwellings. NATIONAL WEATHER—Tonic’s weather will be rainy in the Pacific Ncrtiiweat and from the central Plains northeastward to the nppcr Mississfopi Valley and the western Lahm. Then wM be some rahi along tbe Gulf Coast R wfl bi CBOlsr feom tos Dorthem Rockies to the nortfaem and r on tile Pacific Coast I . Primary Vote | Registration Deadline Near Pontiac City Ork Mrs. Olga Barkeley today warned residents tiien have until July 5 to register in order to vote in -tile Aug. 2 state primary election. Mrs. Barkeley said registrations are accepted every weekday t a. m. to 5 p. m. ★ ★ ★ On the final day, July 5, the clerk’s office at City HaU will be open from • a. m. until 8 p. m. The clerk said the registration also applies to any one within tbe city wtohing to make a dumge of address. Airmingham Area N«ws Teachers Accept Pad of Board Pay Scheckjle , .. >■ BLOOMFIELD HILLfi-l^^ ajnaximum of |6,2$6 Gaorfs B. Cavin, head of the Bloomfishl mils Education As- WILD SCENE—Police in Lynn, Mass., had their hands full With rioting teenagers yesterday. A crowd assembled to see the British rock ’n’ roll group, tiie Rolling Stones, got out of control, broke pld Bond Cnsbion Casuals •ay, **CHARGE IT” at Sears Sharp looking and wrinkle.fres. Needs Vslnes to 81499. Oose-aat oif mra’s Gold Bond enshion cssnals. Soft fine grain and glora loather nppen. Craps soles. Sises 7Vh to IL limit S pair to a enstonMr. 9^ Shot Dept., Main Floor Charge It Sanforixed-mercerised. Sises 6 to 12, and waist sixes 26.29. limit 4. Reg. $2.59 Knit shirts.........1.97 Boys’ IFear, Main Floor MONDAY ONLY-<> til 9 La£e$* Ready^to-Wear MONDAY ONIA-‘) til 9 For Men! Sears Huge Sock Aa$ortnio»t Zori Gogs for Tender Toes Cross httmuig sand or pebbly beach, take a pooMda shower in foam* — cnshioned nibber clogs. Men’^ women’s or ohiMren’s aiiee. Assorted oolon. fiotlom Dept., Main Floor Choose from new fancies and riba in tha BegakrJVo latest patterns and colors. Wide assortment of fabrics in popular elreteh Monday Onlyl typc hose, or siaed. Stock up Mon- • • 2U [onday and savcl Men’s Fumi»hin§t, Mabt Floor Charge It MOM)\^ 0\n-'» lil '» lil <) “Snowflake” Shorty Curtains .U.69p A bcantifhl pair of tiers made of 100% 9 38 Dacron® polyester with a frostiiig of g>J dots that wiU never wash out. 4 crisp new colors! $2.69, 72x24” 1.88 $2.98, 72x36” 1.88 98e yd. Valaneoa. 78e yd. Mfr’s. Close-Out Men’s Shorts >2-»5 Were $2.99 . Or 2.66 pair Men’s walking shorts in ivy or continental stjdes. Polished cotton. Machine washable, easy to care for. Green or tan colors. Factory closeout Sizes 30 to JWra's SpurUwtwr, Maim Flaar Legs Fold on. 24” Brazier GrOl Alnminom legs set np fast... fold Regnlar $7.99 flat and lock for storage. Chromed Cf 88 grid. Tool hooks. Eftjoy a picnic with O this portable grilL Monday only! • Homewarot, Main Basement MONDAY ON!.l_<) til <> MOND\^ ONIlil '• Sears Finest Aciy^c SeR-Priming Paint (ular$13.9$ O Q88 VUteOniy ^ guL O Silwertone Solid-State U-in. Portable TV .(lldn. overaB dlBge'nal, 60 sq. in. riradng arsa) 9988 Jliul jnr,-CHAReE rr* u Sen, Modem acrylic latex bonse paint saves tf me and work. Applies smoothly on damp- or dry exterior snrfaeea. Diy in Vh-honr. Dnrable, smooth finish. No overlap marks. Easy soap and Ki^r clean-up. Paint Dopi,, Mab^ Basement NO m6NEY down OB Sears Easy Payxj|^ Plnm lastant play TV can be talMiTanywIiere to the beaeh, boating or on a picnic. Operates on battery or pings Into AC enrrent. Strobg chassis with 3 l.F. stages for eloqr« erisn pletnres. ^ ' RmMo B TVDept.lMalm Floor ' 4$, \ O C* Do\\iih*A\n SLvKS I I .VIITI ■■ A M .-I h. THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY. JUNE », 1966 tssss.:^^ Sales Head Hands Over Reins As K. R. (Pat) Pottooill passes through his office door for the last time on July 1, a host erf memories will accompany him: memories that go back 40 years to his first job with Oakland Motor Car Oo., forerunn er of Pontiac Motor Division. Pat’s personal- ____ ity was well suit- PETTENGILL ed to the variety of posts he filled while becoming one of the most popular local figures in the automotive industry. It was in 1958 that he became actively identified with Ptmtiac sales, a move that led to his ap* pointment a year ago as ^eral sales manager of the Division. In the interim, Pontiac set more sales records than you could shake an order book at, and Pat now retires with the 1966 model year to date at an all-time high. The coimtless friends and associates of the retiree need feel no apprehension about his disappearance from the local scene after relinquishing his office to successor Thomas L. Kino, a 20-year veteran of the Pontiac sales organization. ★ ★ ★ Though bom in St. Clair, Pat has made Clarkston his home during his adult years. Two yews ago, however, he built a home near Holly that should pin him down fm the duration. We can do no more than wish our good friend and neighbor many years of good health to enjoy the leisure he has so well earned. Auto Drivers Hold Lives of Others in Hands Enlightening and shocking statistics come to light in an analysis of Memorial Day weekend highway traffic fatalities conducted the Automoibile Club of Michigan. Bearing on S5 of the 40 persons killed on State highways during the 78-hour hoUday period, they showed that the average victim was 23 years old and met his fate on familiar roads within 25 miles of his home. Moreover, at least 10, perhaps 27, of the 35 had been drinking before their fatal accidents. It was further revealed that the driver group had an average of more than she traffic violations, more than one for every two y e a r a of driving, in cwitrast, the statewide mo^g^ violation average is one every lO years. Sigidficaatly, the only appar- ent mechanical cause of a fatal accident was a worn tire that blew during a 100-mile-an-hour chase with police. ★ ★ ★ The auto club, whose “Bring ’em Back Alive” campaign has been so effective in reducing Michigan’s hoUday-period traffic toll, released its survey as a pre-July 4th warning to drivers about the dangers inherent in neighborhood driving and against mixing drinking, even of minimal amount, with driving. ★ ★ ★ With State Highway Department officials predicting that state roads will see 509 million miles of travel during the upcoming Fourth weekend—10 per cent above that of last year—the Warning is both timely and pertinent. Man Shares Qvilization’s Woes With Animals It’» not only monkeys who are •‘the kwaziest people,” as the man used to say. Many other domestic and zoo animals are beginning to fall victim to the modern-day diseases that plague mankind. Recent studies here and abroad indicate that the Increase in heart and cancer among humans in the past 20 years corresponds to Miniiar increases in those diseases amfmg aiilmals. Dr. H. Stunzi of Switzerland, for one, has found a striking Increase in lung cancer in dogsvmd cats.“’"~ ★ ★ ★ Dr. Herbert L. Ratcliffe of the Philadelphia Zoological Gardens says he has seen a definite in- crease in lung cancer among birds who spend most of their time out of doors breathing city As for heart disease, environmental stresses can harden the arteries in animals as well as in men, says Dr. Ratcliffs. If, for example, you put an elephant in a cage where he can look out at any time and see his traditional enemy, the tiger, he is going to worry and maybe develop heart trouble. The tiger, on the o t h e r hand, may keel over from a Aicker weakened by frustration. ★ ★ ★ Civilization, it seems, is tough on everybody. De GttuUe’s Trip Value Doubted By JAMES MARLOW Afuciated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — French President Charles de Gaulle symbolizes the discontent of many with the world as it is and their yearnings to alter its bleak condition. But it is doubtful he will find a solution. He is sensitive to Europe’s mood of frustration with 21 years of the cold war, and he shares it. He is restless enough and has character enou^ to try to do aomediing about it. In this spirit be has gone to Russia where be was_________ gradoiu and the Russians MARLOW received him warmly. But his trip so far has revealed nothing more than an attempt to conduct foreign policy by socializing. 1%is is hardly new and his foreign ■Haister, Maariee Ceave de Mnrville, said hefsK de GaaOe took off there woaM he as orld as it is and s bleak condition. 1 IBs trip at most is a try at ventilating old anta^misms and attitudes and raising the shade oo some new possibilities of good win and cooperatioo. None of these changes ★ dr ★ H in tfam they happen, provided they are not ainply a restoration of the ohUtyk free-wbec^ and homicidal nations whidi V Voice of the People: Suggests Study Include the Residents' Finances I «e by the Pontiac Preas that Independence Town-ahip politicos are having a financial consoltanl atady the townahlp funda to aeo whether pr not ahip can afford to participate In the Cllnton.OikIand Sanitary Sewfer Syste^. i lity I suigeat they make a complete atady and alao aacertata whether the reaidenta of the town-ahip can afford thia terrific expenae. WALTER F. GROGAN CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN Teen-Agera’ Act of Kindneaa Appreciated Me •wtenntag at a «1ikW cut her (not badly and I asked a couple at might have a handkerchief that we could use as s tourniquet. They said “No” and left. ^ ^ We wrapped her foot in a wSS the beach, when the hoys came hack with a first aid Bt aid offered it for our Bse. . ^ ^ ^ We wish them to know that we greatly awJreciate their kindness and consid«*Stion. MR. AND MRS. R. D. EDWARDS DRAYTON PLAINS, MICH. Bob Savage, a Protestant, Was stirred to acti with his company. He made very good money and finally got to be first vice president. But he made enemies on the way up. When the Resident retired, another vice president ^as picked to fiU the vacant t^ spot. Bill was by-passed. In fact, they didn’t want him any more at aU. He was out.” “Yes, that’s what they did to me,” said Bill, his voice quavering with anger. “But don’t think I’m not just as smart as those characters. I’m g(^ to get titem, every one of them. So help me. And when I do I’m going to stick the knife in deep and twist it and watch their faces while I twist.” It was one of the worst cases of hate I had ever seen. Mary then Riled me in on more of the background; “Bfll was always vay stern with his subordinates. He never got to know any of them personally ...” “Look,” BiU interrupted, “business ia business. It’s no charity organization. You’ve got to take care of Number One.” “What’s your present situation, Bill?” I interposed. “How are things going now?” “I haven’t made a new connection yet,” he said, “and I’m running low on money. I’ve got my house mortgaged right up to the hilt. If I don’t turn the corner soon I might have to let it go. Might even have to take our two kids out of college. And I’m feeling the strain. I don’t sleep weU. I just don’t fed well.” “Part of It. Creative selfmanagement isn’t always easy. But if you haven’t got what it takes to fdlow creative principles vdien they are hard, you don’t gain the i^ victmdes.” “Okay,” he s^, “I’ll pray for the guy.” From then on Bill rapidly developed a whde new state of mind. Several months later he obtained a good position and was off on a bright new business career. That good fortune was just one result of the change within him. Selfishness and hate were out. Creative principles — notably nonresentment and brotherly good will —were in. He was under new management and he went ahead to real success in living. (TIm Nall Syndkala, Inc.) The Better Half “I hope yon don’t even get him into the boat . . . ’That wHI avoid the aasty imw of lAo eats who.” Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mn. Walter ADea of OrtonviUe; S2nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Waters of Holly; 58th wedding anniversary. Mrs. hflBerva Jacksoa of 839 E. Inglewood; 87th birthday. Mr. a^ Mrs. Arttar W. Seldea oLSylvan Lake; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ehner E. Clark of Rochester; 54tiiweddin^^ anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks ofUlStarr; “Now you’re a good business man, a practical person,” I said. “Tell me, your present program — the approach you’ve been taking — is it paying Off?” He lotked at me. After a moment’s silence he said, “I get you. No, it isn’t.” “Bill, if you don’t get a different slant,” I told him, “then in my judgment you are headed for worse trouble. I take it you’re not yet 50, but the way you’re going now you’re never going to recoup. What you need is a change of management. “When a business has failed to show a profit, vkat is usually done about it? ’The classic remedy is a change of management — and oftentimes new management can save the enterprise. The same applies to a person’s management of his Ufe. I’m sure, Bill, that’s what you need, ifl may say ao.” Again he was silent a long moment. ’Then; “What would you suggest?” I replied. “Well, I believe a God-managed personality is the answer. By that I mean get sMne real spiritual guidance and treat other people the way you tiiink God would want you to treat them. I i»ed him, “’That man who’s now president of the company you were with wasn’t he a friend of yours?” “He was before he double- Washington Notebook: Moderns" Miss Old Style Charm By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA)-A number of historic old buildings line the east and west edges oi La-f a y e t t e Square across Pennsylvania Ave. from the White House. When it as “Parkinson’s 11th Commandment.” was a n-nounced that some would be torn down to make way for big government offices, cries went up. ’The Fkst L^y at that time, Mrs. Jacqudine Kennedy, helped block construction of the usual white marble cigar boxes for bureaucrats. In their place are rising two federal - style structures of deep bride red. One, particularly, is far frean finished and ’This was an edict against intra-party mndsliag-ing which read: “Thou shah act speak iU of aay Repub-licaa.” In the heat of tiie campaign, some wag shot off a telegram to authw Gaylord Parkinson, Republican state chairman, as follows: “Dear Parky: Keep your cotton-picking hands off my (KHnmandments. (Signed) Moses.” Reagan says his eight-year-old ton, used to seeing him in old movies and as host of “Deatii Valley Days” on tele-\ understand why his combat with Gov. Ed-nound G. (Pat) Brown takes so long and involves so much windows wiU be installed. The other day the wife of a Waahto Reagan never tires of making fun of himself as a slightr ly aging movie actor. He toU a Nattend Press CInb andieMe that two te«-agen approached Us car last winte when he was rid* h« hi a “SaUa Ctas” parade U CaBteUa. As ha signed their ca^> eae ^ To listeners at ttie Press Club,he8iM: “My boy thinks we ou^t to meet on the street in Sacramento and I should hotla*: ‘Pat, one of us has far be out of town by sundown.’” Vice President Hubert Humphrey told some N^ busi-nessnoen tliB other day that their efiocti to help Negro job- crossed me.” \ “AU right. Storting today, in his office across the street from this new building. Gazing out, she exclaimed, “Oh, thank heavens. ’They’re tearing down that ugly old buiVi-ing!” \ “Boy, if my motii» ■ ■■ Tyfllpn hoe, she’d rei^ flipl'1 Bat as of now he gives the impresskm of a man trying to open a safe without being sure of thie combination. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rabiman of Ikdly; 6401 wedding anniversary. BiU, try praying for Pray that be may have health,, happiness and. continuing success.” “Pray for 0iat dirty so-and-ao! Ia that what you mean, by new management?” 'Die crushing defeat of George Christopher by Ronald Reagan in the CalifOroia GOP blamed in pMt on 0te fact that Christopher rteidly observed what came to m known r w WM M M AN •n* rweiK Ffw li *Lww Sr cwrMr Hr M oMIi • Miw* IMIM Si OaSMM. OmtHk Uw^ diSrMi •» PtSiSt. MIrtiUw. portant 0iaa any long speed) he mi^ make (and usuaUy does). Continqed Humphrey: “Ym kaaW, the Chtoesc aay ene pketore is werft a thenaand wasda. I keep teH* tog te news phatsgraphera arwnd lawn that ff ftcy'd Jnat take astro yicteoa sf aw they waridai hpvo It la sa many laag -,r‘; ' \ ' X:A'{Xik 'i:,' THE PONtlAC PBESS, SATURDAY^ 25, 1966 A—T 62 lofhtiri Strldctn CAIRO (AP) - StzIHwo batben kwt cooadousneM Friday when p4>aa supplying CalM swlminlng pod witii dik>-rlna explodad. Polka said 3S perioiiMrarO treated at the hospital. but naoe was in serious During Chou's Trip to Europe Ch/nq More^Aggressive Toward Russia ByllLtlAM URYAtt inev F«||«p|itii»flDp. tldi dM|te be deliberately kying, ^ Agalasl the hadtituuK of »|in BndSiWi> Wad Odna tsasite f dsste its quand with Moscow, lo tee extant of outright fflBitafy hnStUlty toward tee Russians |n DFSH! Red China has dragged Outo^ | Mongdia teto tee conflict, with an out-and«n^ accusation tbit the Mongdians, abetted by the Russians, violated Chinese te^ ritory, sought information on Red Chinese troop deployment and “even planned armed aggression.” Thafs our shorthand for Drive For a Safe Holiday. We*re making a special effort to urge safer motoring this July 4th , . . and all summer long. **Drive for a Safe Holiday** is what we*re calling the project. You can make your driving safer, you know. Everybody can. And should. Here are four practical tips developed by Auto Industries Highway Safety Committee. We’re pleased to pass them along. SAFETY-CHECK YOUR CAR bumper-to-bnmper ALLOW ENOUGH TIME don’t feel rushed The note to Mongdia was stardtegly warlike. Peking’s PoMga Ministry saM teat in AprU, armed MffoU» - - -• - y, lap. ‘In the oViet p^ner These accusations were made public in a belligerent formal note to the Mongolian People’s RepubUc, a butter between China and the U.S.S.R. and a Soviet ally. The note was published while Premier Chou En-lai was in Romania in what apparently it sSid, “y SATURDAt, JimB 25, 196g B~1 E«wari R. N*M* Sago Green Carpeting, Lavender Sectional And Matching Aqua Accent Chairs Set Living Room Color Theme Ceramic, Noah - And Ark, Created By Mrs. Stretten background for LIVING Home Reflects Interest in the Arts By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, Peitiac Press From tbtt inviting dooryani ■tone garden through: the in* teria*, tha rancir homa of the Pan prepares to play on his pipe of reeds before an admiring ciay aninud audience. Concrete rounds lead callers to a c 0 V e r e d oitranceway. “The Noah mount was once a headixtard.” Geared for comfort and a housdiold of swimmers, the family room is furnished in fumltura opvo-ed in cdedon green vinyl. A felton-burlap fdcture and an aluminum metal mosaic, “HiYi,” bofii created by Mrs. Ivan J. Strattons refleets Ae' This is adually the home’s artistic ability of its home* door for the front of As maker. taces Union Lake. A ★ ★ FIREPLACE “Art is fun,” enAused Mrs. Inside, a double-opening Are-Stretten. “And everyone has place separates Ae foimal liv* gtoetto hiiig friiTAV bfa^ an innate soise of creativity if ing area and the family room, cupboard divider. On the living room portion hangs a patina-fired ceramic depicting Noah, Ae animals and Ae ark. The ceramic sections are mounted on a solid plank. “I find Ae wood bases for Whimsical Lion With Its Curlod Aluminum Mane And Coathanger Tail Is Family Room Conversation Piece Aey will just encourage it to develop." Mrs. Stretten has selected stone blends, from pea gravel to large rocks, to express Ae feeling of growA and change in her stone gar- In 41 raised bed, a ceramic Mrs. Stretten need never feel left out of the familial fun when it’s time to get dinner or a snack, the kitchen, infmmal dining area and family room are one large room wiA Ae cupboards, sink and ceiling my ceramic pictures every- beam serving as practical and where,” said Mrs. Stretten. ‘ open partitions. White Birch SopKngs Front Ivan J. Strettens' Home On Locklln Lane, West Bloomfield Township Decoupage Collection Dominates Wail In Dining Area Life-Size Statues Of Strettens^ Daughter Wendy, 4, Highlight Fountain-Pool Grouping In Dooryard Garden THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. lOTl Mi IW ' 1; ^----------.................U'-p fiETIWIESTliftTES MinOICALLUS! ilvf li^iwmer —/lie Nrfwmm Imy feiiier Dbd oMNiMi'wM leceiwiiieeJ in kiglily. Make v |eb freni aiait to ceiwpleMeii. Ne wbcenhocton, we Inveeareiin Clew*. We build ell ttylegaragea ^ In RenHoc and aubuib*. S year guarontoe en all « BLIICIC tobe. He ineney down. Flito payment in See*. Up to 7yee • FRAME DIXIE GARAGE CONSTRUCTIOII CO. ItIWMil CrttoMit Lk. and AkiMrt Mt. OR Mill -1144 HIOHUND RO. - LI 1-44T( (CaH CoHaot) TREAT YOUR HOME TO A NEW: • ADDITION • GARAGE • PORCH • KITCHEN • SIDING • ROOF MIDWEST BUILDERS 718 W. Huron St., Pontiac Commercial and Residential Since 1936 FE 4-2575 "BUZZ' OV* •lAimniUYFIIIINISI SUPERRLY BUILT RAY RAPAPORT MTEHAN TMDE-IN PUN BATEMAN REALTY CO. Pontiac-371 S. Telegraph 338-1161 ^ Action Today. . . L Not Tomorrow! ROCHESTER-130 S. ROCHESTER RO. OL 1-8511 JULY OCCUPANCY JUST 2 LEFT!! TM. compUu, our butUint in Clarkston Gardens—LAST 111 CLARKSTON GARDENS BireclioRS from PoHliac Dixie Hwy (lIS-10) lo M-l.*?, turn ripht 1 mile to Waldnn RH., riidit I mile to niodeU or I-7.S, thru (Clarkston. Left at Waldon Rd. off Main Su K'AIJMXN ROAIt ATAI.MONI) I.ANE ii± NkIt BUT^NOT GAuDYt This three4wditiMMq ranph ( ihg that the formal, lafonnal and j^edroom sections are has an exterior air of sdidity, a feeling paralleled by • floor separated in a pradkal manner, arrangement featuring area definition-mother way of aay- Buying or building a bouse usually forces a dio^ between what you would like to have and what you can afford. Once you have recognized that it isn’t wise to get in over your head, you begin to look for a compromise. Yon decide to settle for a little less bouse or to hold the line on size and do without some St the extras. lEOROOH 2 12’*10' FLOOR PLANS: Ckimpiete utilization of all available space is quickly apparent in the floor plan of Design G-42, with a good traffic pattern emanating, from the center hall and plenty of closets and storage qiace in all parts of the house. Hew Home Requires Compromises, In this House of the Week, architect Lester Cdien has recognized this perennial dilemma and has endravored with considerable success, to place the emphasis on utiliraticm of every foot of living space rather than on compromise. The result is a home that looks big and Uvea big, but never gets out of hand as far as building coats are concerned. The significant planning fea. tar* is area definition. The bedroom wing la as private as if it were upstoirs. The floor plans show that none of the diree bedrooms has a common wall widi any of the rooms in the formal, informal and working arras of The master bedroom is especially attractive, with two exposures, lots of wail space for choosing a desirable forniture arrangement and a dressing nxmi-baUiroom complex that includes a stall shower, vanitmy, four closets and a buUt-in corner dressing table. Next to it, the famUy bathroom has a vanitory-lavatory. The linen closet is Just beside the door in the'bedroom hall. Both front bedrooms have twin closets. Across the center hall from the bedroom wing are die living room and dining room. Neither room is huge, but together they have the advantage of excellent scale and propar-don, flowing t^etfaer in 88* of combined entertaining length— a simple but effective mediod of making limited space pay off. At the back of the house, in- formality takes over in the service-play section. The island counter kitchen is cdmpact and workable. DUO-PURPOSE It has a dinette on one side, and, through sliding glass doors, there is quick access to the barbecue unit on the outdoor terrace. How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home PuU study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a SOcent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send (Hders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigah 48056 Enclosed is N cents for baby blueprint on Edclooed is n for YOUR HOME booklet City Lot and Fireplace Included! 1,350 Sq. Ft. of Living Aren Built and Sold by ARISTOCRAT BUILDING CO. it Large ELitchen and Dining Area it 1 and Vs Baths ir 2-Car Attached Brick Garage 'At Full Basement ir Gas Heat i( Lots 108x140 The far end of the terrace provides a service walk to the laundry-mnd room. The flow of service traffic can be visualized from the garage or basement through the laundry to the backyard—or into the house in the same way. WouMRlyouliko a pool of your own? 357-1111 TODAY! Models Open! SuiHlgy 2 to I pjR. Lake Angelm L4KEVIEW ESTATES FE 44831 KAMPSEN O'NKIL REALTY COMPANY OM B144»1 ANCHOR* FENCE protects children, pets and property • 1* Modonunesh* or 2* standard wenvo, all-aluminum or steri o Distinctivo brauty of \ Anchor’s exclnsive square ___________ _ posts o Anchor instaltod o Free estimato AS LOW AS SS.00 A MONTH FE 5-7471 le down paymm* • 60 mooHit to pay • Fin* psymont Aug. I GSM CONSTRUenOM S ELLIS GlHtRAL CONTRACmS mme's ‘m sm mum strnce’ WALLED LAKE M asm TMiMhnlr ZwmS UgM $39,000 MAX BROOCK, Inc. Adding on or Romodoling? At BELOW COST PRICES on picture and all typos of WINDOWS Glidorama 224S 0r**r It. - K««c» H«rk*r I o ADDITIONS o ALUMINUM SIDING o BREEZEWAYS | : 0 ATTIC CONVERSIONS o AWNING WINDOWS o AWNINGS j ! 0 DENS o PATIOS o GARAGES o RECREATION ROOMS i ! • CONCRETE WORK-MASONRY o KITCHENS o FAMILY ROOMS | VISIT OUR LARGE tpceiu FIIUNM PUN 0«n«Mtt« AN PrtMiri till, TkrNNfk KITCHEN SHOWROOM Ovr It Ttw Hwttitt PIM 86 North Saginaw-Downtown Pontiae ■ ! FE 2-1211 FE 2-1212 ■ BUILT IN 4 DAYS TO LAST A LIFETIMl HaoKhful living and family plaowrs at a prk* •varyon* can afford. Cadillac Poc^ or* comtruclad of Fobiriout Fibarglas and Naal rainforcad conerata in oH thopat and litai. CadRIac't Hbarglot wait do not raquira annual patching and painting and carry a 10 yoor guarontaa. Vtn-ramk Mping Uttar Syrtam S'-S V Daap IK'Walk CALL TODAY FOR FRii iSTIMATEI WALDON RD. st ALMOND LANE See DISPLAY POOL at: CLARKSTON POOL CO. at 11 AiL-Plw4a 61&S8BS ippifntoiiiM at oto athar. i Opts Susdoyt f,* i„Mn« NMtk •* M.|t i 7170 bhia HWy) - Cldrkstoh tu«4w> 1 r.M. ta 5 r. M. MA ' 4 LAKE UVIHG AT IT'S BEST 3 Lakes, Tennis Courts, Private Beach, Picnic Grove, Children's Playground, Fishing and Boating. Immediate Dccupancy COLONIALS - BI-LEVELS - TRI-LEVELS ON THE LAKE - From *27400 Ross Homes Inca 1941 S. Telegraph Phone FE 4-0591 Simple to find, timpio to reach . . . Drive out Dijte Highway beyond Wahon Blvd. Williams Lake Road CrotiO¥or, turn right into Lakeland Esfotos. Follow the signs. MODEL HOURS: I*** V THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 2fl, 196g 3,200 Acre Year-Round Paradise For People Promised As Keatington Devebpment Opens On take Voorheis 'Hardboard' Gives Touch of Uniformity i Lade of uniformity is part ofi wood’s charm. But it can also hi a drawback in some i yourself projects. Where uniform composition is desirable, many home handymen turn to hardboard, an /engineered wood product from «bich the irr^larities have been eliminated. Keatington Now Open le.by refining wood to indhidnal fibers, which are tten formed into a The mat is compressed and bonded under heat pressure. The result is a board that is dense, strong and grainless. It is also free of irregularities fiwt can qndl a piece of work. Made in a variety of forms, finidies, textures, c o 1 o r s and sizes, hiotiboard can be worked with ordinary woodworking It requires no sanding and can be painted or stained like wood. MUST BE SOLD MAX BROOCK, INC. M 4-ITN JO 44TN By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, Pontiac Press It’s open! Keatington, the first 'new town” in Michigan opened officially this week with the hety of a brass band and sunshine. The planned community by Keating of Michigan, Inc. was developed on the Orion Township estate of the late William E. Scripps. Located just 1% mUes north of I-n, at Baldwin and Waldon Roads, the devdopmmit has a pnijected popolattoa of tS,N0 by UN. It was named by Howard T. Keating, its devek^ in honor of his father, Howard. The senior Keating, who died in 19N, was well known as a land developer and builder. nterior s of the first four models on display were decorated and fumkh^ by Thomas Furniture Co. of 361 S. Saginaw Co. as Bronze Medallion homes, the models feature Westinghouse appliances. Area builder, LesUe Share of 2SM Middlebory, Bloomfield Township, is responsible for construction at Keatington. land 4945 Dixie, Waterford Township. PRICE RANGE The single residences range in price from $26,800 to $27,750 including base lot at $4,490. Model styles include ranch. KEimilSTN ■AU»WM«tl-79 om DAILY 12-6 UKaPiMeiaU«a$4NI IWMARDT.KIATIIiaei^ amoowriiwSiM. — and trilevel. Number of bedrooms range from three to five. The sales price i n c 1 u d e 8 a community water system, ! sewer, paved streets and lake an#'recreational privileges for all residoits. I Approved by Detroit Edison Hot 0 Shell *Hot 0 P«o-P<»*> Alumlnw"* Ponolod Kitchen ^ Foco Bfick Footuro* CepperPlum^ Ga, Hoot, etc^^lf t 3 BEDROOM RANCH m%990 BINLT ON YOUR LOT 2 A 4 ledroom Homos Also At Srtot Saviufs We MU witkk 75 Miles of ai urn wMw eiwm ’ fee US and save TMUSANOS! 4100 DIXIE HWY., Wotarford, MicMgan plioiiD or 40319 Introducing Keatington to business and industrial leaders, Keating indicated that the project is one of the most important of his career. All phases of a thriving community are incorporated bHo the master plan, setting aside acreage for residential, multiple dwdlings, recreation, sho|q>ing centers and an industrial science and industry park. COMMUNITY ®NTER Also proposed are a com-lunity center, 18-hole ebam-pkmshty golf Course and a marina service to the boatm-s. utilizing the 550 acres of Lake Voorheis and Lake Sixteen. Keatington is in the Lake Orion school district. Anticipating the growdi need, the Lake Orion Board of Education plans to develop at least the next few years. A second section, just north of the first area, is set for development soon adding 103 single residences and an estimated 375 multiple units to the ounmunity. There are 145 homesites in the first section. A third s e c t i o n of single famUy homesites phu a 24-acre shopping juid;nfiice cen. ter is in die engineering stage at this time. It wOi be developed later this year. The “Antique Viiiage” shopping area will offer a diversified selection of merchandise and the services of over 40 specialized shops. Colonials Considerod ! J ■. ......... Flat Floor Luxury * Wdteftfrdtl^iB In Colonial days, a house with 'a flat floor was considered a luxury dwelling. I Such a floor was made of split lo|p, smoothed off on the jfac^ with an axe or adze. ShtrwIn-WHIiaint Oo. , PAINTI-^WALLMKR 71 W. Huron The Pontiac Mall Homesites From 13,700 DON WHITE, iw. 2891 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 4-0494 QARAQES Byaargaaiaiit^wrHlH •8M *iss, “ MICH. QARAQE BLDRS. KE 4-7080 FE 4-1400 One of Oakland County's Finest Residential Aretu 60 DESIRABLE LAKEFRONT AND LAKE PRIVILEQED LOTS SURROUNDED BY 3 NATURAL LAKES I up Torms if dotirod. Viuttm SpmU nCMC TABLES OodartotMid FlMAvaEaMo hiiandlR. %950 SEE OUR 3 NEW MODEL HOMES DIRECTIONS; Dixie Highway to Silver Lake Road; loft onto Walton Blvd., to JAYNO HEIGHTS Sign. OPEN DAILY Silver Lake Construction Co. 2155 SHAWNEE UNE 613-9511 Switch from Q_H0T POWER ROOF VENTILATOR HERE’S WHAT KOOL-O-MATIC 0IVE8 YOU: 1. Automatic thermostatic tomporaturo control. Sot M, forgot it 2. OIroct-driyo fan and ramota location of unit for quiet operation. 8. Efficient, low coat cooling wHh-out drawing dilat or pollon-ladon •"'Y air through living aroat. 4. Low coat, aaay Inatallation ... lifotimo aarvice. Coma in... aaa It nowl Inatall youraalf viiij $ggoo CHANDLER HEATING 00. 5480 HIGHLAND ROAD Vi Mila Eoat of Penfioc Airport Sales 674-3411 FHA Terns Night Scrvic. OR 3-5632 summer special SEE AN ACTUAL APPLICATION 32 Suaon Sfraat, Pontiac South Off Voerhoia Rood Sunday, Juno 26, 12 Noon 'HI 7 WHAT IS KLHKELHUT FACE BRICK SIDING? H io th« Multi-PnrpoBt Briek Siding that dots to many jobt-f lii.UiM»e .1.1. hr •> ----.-------- SUotN-er 4 w tninqi toward dummy. West went up with the jadi Q—^Tbe bidding has boon; West Ngrth But Soalh 14 1 N.T. Pass 3 4 Pam ? You, South, hold: 4AQ ¥KJ70 4K10S 4KJS4 What do 70U do? A — Bid tiuTM a**traaa«v you partner wante to g* aw ta THE BORN LOSER By Art SsBaoii TODAYS QUESTION You hold: 4A3 ¥KJI4 4Q23 4A10S0 What do you do u doalort Answer Monday FInt lor oompitfino prolecf*. Do s quiet, thorough monner. Cooperation It dicated trom friends. Be outgoing, ec courego new contacts. Money situatio CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jen. 19): You may have to find nev---*" mulshing goal. But Oay'^favors MANlT aFp6aCH."'A(^ Individual style to aftortt. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Fab. ★ ★ ★ general TENDENCIES: Cycle highj tor LIBRA, SCORPIO, SAGITTARIUS. ■|l word to LEO: You may be given Negro Teachers OK Merger Plan af Convention MIAMI BEACH (UPI) - The nation’s largest all-Negro teacher group, the American Teachers Asswiatiim, voted yesterday to mm^e with the Natfanal Education Association (NEA). Hie only iq^iosition fa the 172-3 vote at the group’s annual convention came from three Georgia delegates. Hie Negro groups represents around 32,000 teaijiers, largely in the South, irtiile the already-int^ated NEA, the natimi’s major teadier (arganizatioii, has 965,000 members. R. J. Martin, Macon Ga., ^resident of the American Teadien Association, called the ger propoaal, expected to be adopted at the NEA convention here next week, a “dramatic, historic event.” VIRGO (Aug. XI - Swi- It): Obdwvc I rn -----fg utiifactlon ----------------- “* vgriptlllty. igt. Fight oMicvu II rignt. You gain van allias. Buslnaas proposition dewrves alderatlon. SCORPIO (Oct. II ■ Nov. 21): Cycla ^rtarS, Spread id extremes. Get . Then day It wHi'iicTiis w, mui»e. . - ..._ mainstream. Don't yourself. Throw oft tendency to be lethargic. WONDERFUL TIAKE FOR WINNING NEW FRIENDS. AQUARIUS (Jin. 20 • Feb. )l); AcMH rswuAKiua uan. 20 - peb. 11): Acc toineu Interefto, opportualtlet. Gal heart of matter . . . keep i f*»Pondence. Check assets. atentlal payment. PISCES (Feb. If ■ Mar. xg); Avoid tendency to be absent-minded. You have “Ih principles. Real- IP MONDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY «" depended upon to foltlW Area Math Teacher to Attend Institute A mathematics teacher at Our Lady of the Lakes High School in Waterford Township wiU attend the summer institute in physics and astronomy at Dickinson College, Pa. Ann L Sarul of Hamtramck, will be one of 46 teachers attending the eight-week courae beginning June 27. Miss Sarul will receive a |600 stipend to cover expenses. Africa Quints Going Home ' EAST LONDON, South Africa (UPI) — South Africa’s 4-month-okl quintuplets — three boys and two girls — left a hospital here for home today. “This calls for overtime lots and lots of it,” said their father, a $lf«-wMk African coal handkr named l^initeae. WWW lyhitese has one other child, agadi N THE POIJTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JUNE 25, We t-i Tonight's cmo^ DINNER SPECIAL . .. —sioiM, aoldRn f«i*d chickon s«rv«fl with crisp salad, patotoas, hat dri^k. 1.55 »1 25 CLARK’S SCSTSUSANT Acn» fnm NsftWn Mfli Sclml •KN I A.M. eiDSf d Sunday Pontiac Theaters EAGLE SK.-Mon.: "Curse ef tiie Fly> Brian Donlevy; "Devils of Dar|^ ess,” William Sylverter. Tues.-Tburs.: "The Nanny,} Bette Davis; "7 Women,” Sir Lyon, Anne Bancroft. Starts Frl.: "Once a TOef.*’ Ann-Marpet, Van Heflii|; John Gary Finally Made It ICommunity Theaters Overnight Success Long Haul tr. Blindfold," Reck Hudson, s, cohri "AAomoot to Soborg, color. .Starts Wsd.; "The Slloncers," Doan “ tin, color) "The Monty Trap," Glonn 1 Bl"^--------------- By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televitiea Writer Pardners,” Jerry Lewis, Dei Martin. HURON Sat.-Tues.: “A Patch of Blue,f HOLLYWOOD - Jo^n Gary is Inclined to smile wryly associates comment, "Isn’t it Sidney Poitier, Shelley Winters. Starts Wed.; "Bambi,” Watt Disney's feature length color cartoon. you’re night A success he is — hot in the nightclubs and on discs, starring for CBS ' sununbr onl the John Gary show, replacing Danny Kaye. isHaper BS-sasas&A. m mJIIUEMS-ARIHURHIlI-MIEIGHl MQAhFRN'ROBERr WAGNER-SKEllEK WINIERS ~ I he said. "I flgured be a chance for me.” H^RD BY KATE He scored well in clubs, and |iis renditlM of “Danny Boy” was beard by an executive of the Kaye show. That led to three guest shots with Kaye last season. During the past season, Gary appeared nine times as THOMAS Overnight? Forget it. John was singing to huge audiences at an age when most boys am playing Little League. His splendid soprano won him Binging scboiarahip in New Yoric at the age of 9, and he came on up the river from his home in New Orleans, La. Later John was singing for USO shows and in Ken Murray’s marathon "Blackouts!’ show in Hirilywood. VOICE CRACKED "I was in the show for a year and a half,” he recalled. "Then one night I was singing ‘When Irish Eyes Are Smiling’ to Marie Wilson and my voice cracked. I lost my soprano and my career at the same time.” Later he learned to sing again by studying the records of Tony Bennett, Vic Damone, Perry Como and others. He still does impressions of them in his night club act, but he also developed a style of his own — melodic, romantic, pitched higher than most baritones. part of the plan to gromn him h for the sununer takeover. And wljjiat happens toi hto when the leaves start to fall? OXPORO .-Mon.; "Tht Troubit With An IV Mill!, Roulind RumcII. iri.-Frl.: "Tomb of Lloelo." V , Elliabofh Shoptrd. hope I do well enough to do a regular season on television,” said the 33-year-old singer. “Andy Williams did two summer seasons before he landed a regular show. Maybe I can do it with one.’ Poison Bread Sickens^ 140 in Philippine City LIMITED ENaAQEMINT ! Thru TUES. HURON KTMCOlDWni'lUVn 1 1 THEPMIDIIOS.I!nUNGUT(il!(TX I MANILA (AP) - One hundred and forty residents of! Cebu City were admitted to hospital Friday after eating pois-l oned bread. ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS SHELLEY WINTERS I^ICH - "ry -f^BLwe SIDNEY POITIER 5 SHELLEY iNTERS ..-iFIPABFTHHARTMAH 'n pan>v,s,on. academy AWARD WINNER 1 11 BestCarto^___ | Best Cartoon ^ “THE DOT AND THE LINE’ John’s career was going_ well until he encountered something he couldn’t lick: rock ’n’ roll. He figured he couldn't survive amid such dissonance and so went into the salvage business in New Orleans. I : “What lured me back was i seeing singers like Jack Jones, I Andy Williams and Robert Gou-jlet make it in the record field,”! A local health official said many of the victims were in critical condition. PEACEFUL PARTING—Italian actress Gina Lollobrigi-da, 37, and her husband. Dr. Milko Skofic, shake hands at Rome’s Fiumicino Airport as their son, Milko Jr., 8, looks on. Gina and her husband have decided to separate after 15 years of marriage. Both declined to talk with newsmen. NOW EAGLE roirtiae’t porauR THima ; Wttk Dcvti Otiif. It (.a. t* It b.iik luMavi CmNmitiii II lai. I* II ».*. The SCREEN'S Great Scream-and-Fright Show! Whai Made Them Halt-Human Cpeaiupes From The 4th Dimension honl b win Ifftn at OR tMMB ’ bwM N n SMt Summer Playground Program Will Open Monday in Pontiac The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department’s annual u m m e r playground program will open Monday at 1 p.m. at 20 locations across the city. 'The summer program is open to boys and girls six through 15 years of age. Playgronnds will be open Mondays ItoS p.m., and Tuesdays through Fridays 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. The program ends Aug. U. A variety of activltes will be available, including drama, music, arts and crafts, games, athletic contests, field trips, picnics and special events. The swimming scheduled for the Hayes John Jones Community Center is Tuesday through In addition to playground activities during the day, special evening leadership programs will be conducted at Rot«ry Park, Southwest Civic Park, Optimist Park, South Uwanis Park and Lakeside Homes Community Building. . A program for teen-agers and young adults will begin Tuesday at Pontiac Northern Ifigh School. Facilities will be open Monday through Thursday, 1 to 5 p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m., and on Fridays 1 to 5 p.m. The Noitkeni program will include basketball valleyball, badmiaton, archery, hOadbaU, riflery, table lenais and ten- Wisconsin Housewife Captures Skeet Crown A physical fitness program is now offered at Pontiac Central High School on Tuesdays and, Thursdays from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. The department’s swimming program begins Monday at Pon-' tiac Northern: The schedule Is Monday through Thursday, 9 to' 11:30 a.m., swimming instruction; Monday through Friday, 1 to 9 p.m., open swimming; and Friday, 8:30 p.m. to 9 p.m., teen swimming. FORTVILLE, Ind. (AP)-Mrs. Clarine Menzel, a blonde Oshkosh, Wis., housewife broke 100 straight a - guage targets Friday, then took the mid-America Open Skeet Championship for that gun away from two men in a three-way shootoff. Mrs. Menzel won the title when Dr. Keath Hammon, a Louisville, Ky., physician went out on the 10th shootoff target and Jack Pattyn, Detroit, Mich., missed his 11th. Thursday, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m., swimming instruction; Monday through Saturday, 1 to 9 p.m., open swimming; and Friday, 6:30 to 9 p.m., teen swimming. The dsyartmeat’s day camp program for boys 7 through 11 will have seven weekly periods beginning Monday at Morphy Park. In addition to playground programs at Hayes Jones Commni-ty Center and Lakeside Homes, summer programs will be offered at Alcott, Bagley, Baldwin, Central Crofoot, Emerson, Franklin Herrington, LeBaron and Longfellow schools. Also, Lincoln Junior High, Mc-Carroll, McConnell, Webster | Wever, Wilson, Wisner and Be-thune schools. •—HCAR ttVIt DINO 10 NCW HITS I AiUAAAAAAAFKE PUTtMUHDS » EttITINt CKCUS TUIN HBESAAAAAAAAAA 0 R 1 V E • f N rc MOOS D R 1 V E ‘ 1 N 1 D R 1 ¥ E ■ 1 N 1 DRIVE-IN MTBIflT.B IQIiE BlDfln WatBrfopd"» cmuetu auaa it rati cuKJMu Boan is rau 1 1 WMl lAKE M. AT AIRfORT N. OnVKf so. AT WMTIW BIVO. 1 “S'"SM-*- 1 cnuaecH sima t> nu | eaasoiu suaiB ti nil ! biiiiiniiiiiiiin iiflliiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SEMNAIITS-SPECUILS SDH. & MON. ONLY BECKVnTH-EVANS Pontiac Store REMNAHT CliARANCE Partial Listing—Many More to Choose from FREE PADDING With Purchase Of Any Remnant 12x1 Blua Green Neptune . . . 84 $ 39 15x13.4 Brown Squire . . . .170 $109 12x0 Birch Hampshire . . .144 $ 59 12x8.1 Gold Andover . . .132 $ 60 15x10 Brown Guliston . . . .385 $249 12x0.5 Gold Andover . . .120 $ 69 12x13.4 Gold Dtbon . . . . .126 $ 15 12x10.2 Beige Grandeur . . .140 $ 80 15.0.8 Beige Olivia . . ■ . . .258 $129 12x9 Mqlon Damson . . . .108 $40 12x11 Gold Barbiton . . .150 $ 09 12x0 Martini Imparator .... 12x10 Blue Rondine . . , . .140 $ 60 12x11.0 Gold Satiety . . 15x9.9 Aqua Modern . . . 12x0 Parch Royal . . .. 18x11.2 Orange ■Hoctutns i -t' . . .220 $120 12x114 Agoa- Malora . . 12x11 Saiga Glendale . 12x14.11 Red Cypress . . 1Sxl.l Aqua Malora ... 12.1x12.7 Gold Forteyne < . .120 $ 65 . .180 $ 19 , .180 $ 98 . .120 $ 68 . .199 $109 12x11.7 Red Empire..............96 $ 64 15x12.6 Chestnut Cameo . . .205 $111 12x20.1 Beige Gladiator........140 $ 71 12x9 Orange Elegante . .108 $ 50 12x10.11 Avocado Barbiton . .112 $90 12x21 Rad Piping.............250 $131 12x8.1 Martini Lamplighter.............88 $ 80 15x11.2 Qresn Fortune............210 $120 12x0 Turquoise Harbor.... .132 $ 00 12x15.2 Green Devon..............160 $ 00 12x1S Blaek/Pink Fialdston........... .170 $ 09 12x11 Blaek/Whita Olandala................135 $ 00 12x0 Gold Reman...................72 $ 40 12x14 Gold Valleu................285 $148 12x11.8 Beige Colorado...........160 $ 19 15x8.3 Oliva Cameo...............150 $ If 12x11.0 Beige Saxon..............265 $1S0 12x21 Groan Metro...............180 $ SI ffixTl.1 Gold Symphony , , ,7182 $ 01 15.11.1 Green Oliva ..... .265 $160 12x20.4 Black/Pink Fialdston..............270 $110 12x0 Blua Modern.................96 $ 40 12x15 Toast Gladiator . . . .100 $ 09 cash and carry 12x8.3 12x9 12x9 15x3.2 11.9x3.9 12x3.6 Fern Brown/Whita Black A Red Green Beige Green Roman Roman Roman Molore Loop Point "S! »19 *11 MO ‘S’ »9 9.7x2 11.10x4.6 15x3.5 12x2.7 12x4.1 12x3.7 Baiga Baiga Gold Green Beige Beige Loop Twiit Sonora Loop Gideon Loop CbRip. SIS 'S’- »12 •sr »13 Comp. CM S2I *6 Cbop. afk S4I COMp. s« MO 12x9 2.5x7.3 15x3.6 12x9 12x8.3 12x9 Sandal Gold Blond Red Fern Pink Tropic Twist Polomo Roman Roman Roman ^*39 CbMp. «|P SIS ’Q %’»12 •S’»25 'JS' MS »19 12x3 3x10.1 2.3x7.8 3.3x92 3x6 11.2x2.9 Graan Gold Blue Gold Green Lilac Fashion Point Loop Symphony Loop Loop «9 Camp, $21 ^7 Comp. Sit “S" »9 9b">P-$22 *6 CbNip. «- $» *7 tNNVtmfllT GNIiNT N. itoii.rb.w« BecJ2w£tk-&rons SERVING n6rTH OAKLAND COUNTY FLOOR COVERINGS TEL-HURON shopping center 334-8544 *•- Opea Monday thru Saturday OtSl to 0 - Tuesday ttSO ta 0 - Saaday It to 8 Buy, Trade, Sell . . . Use Pontiac Press Want Ads THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JUNE 25. IPOT Jet Age' Arouses Sleepy Peru LIMA, P«ii (NEA) ^ PwB’8 dMcr to the world. We can n aeon beeone another relic of the country’! rich but eoanomically t\ u >■ if qik wide awake - is tching and President Per- stretching nando Bclaunde Terry seems not about to Jet it dose again. in Braaifl latematienal’s in-angaral noMlap aervice freai New York to Uma. Ijlie flight, which once took as long as 20 hours, now takes seven. chHec who was eleeted president in INS after a military Junta had disposed if the last government, is one if a pwwfaig mimber of activists who are attempting to pan their eeantry ont of the poverty in which it has long Belaunde is proud of the fact that Peru, in just 10 years’ time, is the world’s No. 1 fishing nation. It’s no easy Job, Belaunde freely admits, but he also says some progress has been made in his country of 12 million people. Tourism has aided the economy considerably and is bound to be an important factor for future growth. “During the age of the propeller plane,’’ Belaunde says, "Peru was just too far away. ‘CAN COMPETE’ “Now, jets have brought us The eceastoa fCr his remarks was a session with re- Peruvians say that Sen. Rob- self-sefflcieat in tied and, ert F. Kennedy put his finger on a major problem in his recent Senate speech on Latin America when he declared that 'isolation and insularity are the rule even within nations. I a year for basic "recover the relattoa-ship of men to land. The Inca ...................We should he The Alliance of while "a wonderful proposition,” is not doing nearly enough to help, Peruvian officials believe. CONCERNED BY TESTS He is therefore concerned about France’s scheduled nuclear tests in the South Pacific. "France is a very responsible country,’’ he says. “Bnt we are worried anyway. Anything that conid happen to the water would be disastrous. “I think it is more important for France to keep the good will she has always had in Latin America than to explode a Nevertheless, France plans to explode the bomb and Belaunde admits there is nothing much he can do about it. If agricultural difficulties were not enough, Peru also suffers from an urban population explosion. Lima, a city of 1.5 million people, gains at least 50,000 new reskdents a year. GREAT POTENTIAL Yet Peru’s potential is great. New highways are opening the hitherto untapped jungles which are rich in lumber, rubber and sugar. More and more IT. S. companies are exploring the mountains where great reserves of copper, iron ore and other minerals are located. Oil, too, has been found. PRESIDENT BELAUNDE Belaunde hopes that the new interest U. S. airlines have taken in Latin America will bring down tourists — and businessmen — to see what is taking place. OPEN SUNDAY! Until 7 p.m. no PURCHASE NEGESSiRY. JUST REGISTER IT YANKEE H yon can't come in. ro^istor by mail 24" HUFFY RANCHERO RIDING POWER MOWER tr erf • 3 e»eU - 4 HP Iri99> a Strrflwi 12“ «TM -■ rMT - 10“ tir.. i. 88 ESKA MARK 26 DELUXE TRACIDR RIDER MOWER 299“ Yom’U lev* »'t *rfeineUve f—. hir*«, ttmpU eoii*reli **4 •«M of handttns. Ttie ferf proof Mfofy WK*»- •vw III* lii* of yew Uwo you'll find fKo Mork 24 Mvof CHARGE IT AT YANKEES, TAKE MONTHS TO PAY WITH YOllR MICHIGAN DANKARD coil SPRING COOL SEAT AUTO CUSHION LONG HANDLE AUTO WASH CRUSH whil* driviKf M wmmor Morfit. 88< PIITY TRANSMISSION FLUID EASY-TWNSTAll TRAILER TOW MIRRORS n*Mio*rito“ «*hlo pro- 4 88 FAMOUS S.T.P. MOTUR OIL ADDITIVE tmokins (nd pr*lo*gi tk* lif* of your cor. 1 - --- ADJUSTADIE CAR TOP CARRIERS weight *ll-12** Chtok Our Priott on CARPORTS and PATIO COVERS Call Noww and Sava! AU WAY BUILDERS 1111 REYMONT OR., PONTIAC TRUCKLOAD SALE Wriest Rssd to Thurs., Junt Nth LUCITE OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT *0® nnl« Luolta colors , . . . . $6.iS Qal. . $4.99 Gal » TOM’S HARDWARE T.?tu Hi qrohard Laku Ava. FE 1-2414 ISDDMT SEECULi ■**».?" [ BMYTOM iTam oLaaiB uanaavt mb tmdmti Mild Car* SLICED BACON I DRAYTON PUIHS STORE ONLY sTgfflVk. . BAZLET ' 4941 Dixia Highway - Drayton Flalna 20-Inch All-Purpose Portable Home Cooler n 2-Spsed Motor • Qrills both tidns for Child’s safety protaetion • U. L. Approved n Moves 5,100 CFM. • Ouirantaad S years While They Lastt KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660 STORE your dollar buys •..MOREU' I MODBEY and TUESDAY ODLY FULL B(4 loins Sorry, No Pbana Ordare! Oaali VOany GUT FREE by popular request... ALL-BEEF HAMBUR6ER i "Rv lb. STEAKettes I or 10-lb. Box for only $4.T9 We Re$eree Right to Limit QmoHtitie$ DOFFUAN’S PONTMC PREEZER FOODS BHII.Nrry PE 2-1111 INDEPEMDENCE DAY ! JULY 4th 3x5-Foot U.S. FLAG PLUS- ’ 12x18-lnch AAICHIGAN STATE FLAG $400 nwun FOR ONLY mm^m~ I Natiae Jtaitr Obaoibur af Csswitos I PssMst Frost Bui N ! F.O. Btx I FtsIlM, Mitli. 4NN > faMtotadkl..........Mfirf I ADDRESS..,^.................................... I CITY.................ITATI.V.......ZIF...... - V THE PONTIAC BKfiSS. SATURDAY, JUNE iS, 11166 ONE CUUIK 7 VACUUM HOOVER umaiT OLEMER $55 BUNESIHUSMVES HMDWME 742 W. Huron St. park free FE S-9101 AtiMt Inm th« Pnt OfHM BUSIER BROWN CUITHING .FOR dflUMEN WMr bcitar voIumI ^^BLUE RELL WEARINB APOilia f FOR THE ENTIRE FAMLY_ ArtE2t4-WashaMiOotort COATS and CLARK'S RED MEHT KNITTINB WORSTED im vy wmI^ ProofoRMaytoKnl Pull Out SMn SjlO UHAN’S VARIETY STORE 14TB Baldwin Ava. at Walton FE 4-3340 OpM Daily 9 AJM. to 9 Pii, Svnday 10 AiA. t* A PiA look for Vm GoUtn Areh$ « rMcDonaldb* OPEN 11 toll SION. PERRY at EAST BLVD. _____ .jRiMtiHon • Mwarful it noted forondurancoondoll-oraun- ^-------- Smooth, turn, vbraolilo, Iho Hondo Supor Howk it wntwrpotiod (or UP TO 115 M.P.H. ILICTWC STARTIR LOW DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERMS! FREE QENO SAFEH HELMET Wtth Evory Now Motoreyolo THIS OFFER EXPIRES THURS., JUNE 30 I- ANDERSON w SALES AND SERVICE 1841 S. TELEQRAPH, PONTIAC ‘‘A NEAP H OLEANINO PON A WEE SIT *0 MONEY" W« will k# cloMd Ffom Saturday uvanlng July 3 until Mandoy ----July 11, I960 to that «ur amglu^t may hava a " t . . . LmIc fit that# coupon Spociaitl SUPER KEM-TONE VALUABLE COUPON SHIRTS LAUNDERED Menday-Tuasday-Wtdnatday WMi Dry OlRuinc Ordar tf $1.11 or More 4 0A( r more " thirts fhirts ■ MONDAY TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY ’ oUdln'Fltinttlitt i oMtn’t Pants ~ I RryCItantd 59< 99*^; HURUH "Pfek^tSze T^]^ufchokt WKIo Tiny Last! / FACTODY BEMMUFACTURED AND SHIRT UUNDRY 944 WEST HURON STt Opin Daily I ••mt to • p.m„ Sat. • a.M. to • pdR* 41 EAST WALTON JUST lAtT OF BALDWIN AYE. FE 44S4R Opon Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. WooUayt 9 AJM. to a FM.-$im. 10 AM. to S PlAi ENGINES ^69 Exchange RIur Installation for Most e-Cylt Engines Special Low Prices for Overhauling Your Engine! 6 Cyl. '95-V-8S M15 CRESCENT U.S. ROYAL BIO S. Saiinaw - SIS-TOSt This INCLUDES . . . Ringtr Rod Boarings, Fit Pint, Doglaxa Cylindar Walls, Goskats, OH and Laborl STANDARD EMDINE REBUILDERS MiAUMiRRRD.-aat-int 7.16*14 Whitowall ptaR UR Tw BOY 4 for the 4th SIT OF FOUR (with taxes) . . .ONLT 89^ NO MONEY DOWN AUTUssMaeiried Easy Terms ALL MAJOR CREOrr CAMS HtaaOED and Botoneod FREE BmCESTONE 175 DUAL-TWIN Totally now and dif-toront from any cyclo FoaturoR Hio worid's only dual rotary vaKra, dual corbuiotor angina — and OH Inioc-tion to oHminato ruol pro-mixing. If you'ro roady to movo up to tho finoRt . . . than tho BRIDGESTONE n75 Dual-Twin it for you! $ 599”. Sem Our SeUctioH OfOthmrModmU COMPLETE PARTS aadtiaVIOR LEE’S SALES & SERVICE OPEN DAILY 7)30 AM. to Bi30 P.M.-CLOSED SUNDAYS 921 Ml. eiiffltnt PONTUe FE4-ISn SINFULLY RICH! WESLETS IK CREAH Ayailabla at AH nRRT PHARMACIES tmiSTMES > AdwS^. *41-4 ends $099 ^ JULY 2,’66 k All Price$ B ritfc ThU Ad aluminum Lean, Meaty BM-B-CUE SPABERIBS 49 lb. Center Cut Chops Included FULL -A PORK loin 49 iPHCat BT4-144Di lb. WATERFORD MEATPACKEIb[rira.| V —li ORi.TBWIIT.ai9-1i99PJl I,. » ■■■■J DDMIllilNinillf PITTI niim--- SPECIAL SALE Ends Saturday, July 2nd CHARM GLOW GAS LAMP i39«' Lights tho Way to More Hours of Fun. . . SALE PRICE BAR-B-CUE ££ $11495 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SAttJRDAY> JUNE td, 1999 Apparent Success, She's Alcoholic Denies Her Illness (EPITOR’S NOfE: Following it the oeccMm f teries of or-Hciet OH the wom^ akohoUc. By JEANNE NELSON Of the more than five million KNOWN alcoholic! in this country, only three per cent is what the general public thinks of as “skid row” characters. What of the other 97 per cent’ Most of them are living what appears to be successful lives. * * * Recently we glimpsed the total destruction in the life of one alcoholic woman. Today, meet her counterpart ... another woman with tne same disease who still drinks but whose life has remained intact. fliis woman is far in the majority. This woman is either gainfully employed herself or is the wife of a moderately to extremely successful husband. Both travel with ease in social groups where liquor is the mainstay of each function. Both are “at home” in this environment. SHE RATIONALIZES Although the wife is becoming aware that her drinking is more frequent as the years go by, she rationalizes that “her kind of lif^ makes it impossible to do otherwise. She fools herself into thinking that a couple of drinks after an early golf game isn’t the same thing at all as the housewife who ati^ her dusting at 11 a m. for a drink. She doesn’t identify with other alcoholics when at 5 p.m. that same day, she is still at the club, cocktail in hand. ^e pretends not to notice that her companicuis of the day have long since switched to soft drinks. Her life is centered around socializing. She has bamboozled herself and others into accepting this as a reason for me drinking. Actually, just the opposite is the real case. Her craving f« liquor leads her to seek more and more socializing so that her Teachers Get Study Grants From AAUW The Birmingham branch, American Ass^tion of University Women, has announced winners in the Summer Study Grants. it * -k Proceeds from both an annual fashion show and book sale, also this year’s personal contribution from Mrs. GeoBge W. Barton aid these studies toward advanced degrees. ★ ★ ★ Birmingham teachers receiving grants are Joan Evpns, Nancy Ann Gilleran, Mary L. Henderson, Christine M. Jones, Barbara E. Lewis, Mrs. Margit Reeves, Trudy C. Marquardt, Judith L. Mosier, Juiice E. Sherman, Carolyh' ^ -Switzer, Judith Ann Turner and Mary Woodworth. * ★ * ’The Bloomfield Hills teachers are Mrs. Patricia Petit Brunke, Joan Dunchock, Nancy J. Mc-Kermey, Mary M. White and Elizabeth C. Whitley. * ★ ★ Boxes are now located In various stores throughout the branch area sdiciting books for the 39th annual Book Sale, Sept. 19 through 23, according to Mrs. Albert E. Baur, chairman. drinking appears more legitimate. If her increased drinking pattern seems to go unnoticed by the husband, it may be that she is married to a man who chooses to ignore It or in some cases, actually encourages it. His reasons for the latter are best known to himself. Usually the employed woman runs much the same treadmill as the woman above. By substituting business reasons for social, her rationalizations amount to the same thing. Both must work hard at keeping up their personal appearance. Later, both will resort to all kinds of subterfuges to hide the AMOUNT of liquor they consume. Even though one works and one does not, their drinking is parallel. MORE IN COMMON If their age is about the same, they have even more in common. Medical research, which has probed the connection between a woman’s drinking habits and her physical cycle, has shown there may be evidence of some interrelation. They have another common denominator. The simple fact that they are women. There is a stigma attached to the female alcoholic that her male counterpart escapes. Since she must carry this extra burden, along with the fact that even her body chemistry is more complex than the man’s, her recovery is often hindered. How can she work at recovering from this disease when she must continually deny its existence? ‘NERVOUS BREAKDOWN’ Many private hospitals and clinics whose women patients are suffering from so-called nervous breakdowns are really treating cases of alcoholism. Again, because of the stigma, the woman must be protected. Report from Capitol Hill: ‘Dashing’ Styles, Solons By Esther Van Wagoner Tufty WASHINGTON - Sometimes a dress is such a success that the wearer isn’t unhappy even when another woman appears in the same expensive m^el. At last 14 Washington women, including Mrs. Gerald Ford, wife of the Republican House leader, have the same dashing Balenciaga. Betty Ford’s is in shocking pink. She not only doesn’t care that the model is popular, she’s ordering another for fall in flowered velvet. BETWEEN 2 HOMES This is the time of year when a member of congress divides his time between twi homes; one back in Michigan where the votes are to be lured in an election ye?” and the other here in Washington representing his congressional district, w ★ ★ Many plan to be back home politicking durinc the expe^tei congressional recess, July 1-11. Some with school age children become summer bachelors while commuting back and forth. Typically, Mrs. Robert Griffin, wife of Michigan’s new senator, has taken three' of their four children, Paul, Janies and Jill back to Traverse City. Fourteen-year-old “Ricky” stayed another week to brush up on his basketball skill at the Basket Ball Metropolitan school. ★ ★ ♦ No extensive Michigan vacation plans are afoot for senior Senator and Mrs. Philip Hart. Three of their eight children are in summer school and so is “Janey” Hart! They have rented their summer home on Mackinac Island Fall vows are planned by ' Janice Elaine Hadden, daughter of the Harold E. Haddens of Meadowleigh Lane, and Gary Lee Blanchard, son of the James A. Blanchards of Warren, Mass. She is a senior at Michigan State University where her fiance is in the school of veterinary medicine. Waterford Jaycee Auxiliary members are acquainting area youngsters of all ages with the Waterford Township Library, conducting story hours from 10 to 11 a.m. Wednesdays. Mrs. Timothy Patterson, Cooley Lake Road (above), is chairman for this year’s session which ends Aug. 10. Other readers are Mesdames: Richard Gilchrist, Richard Shipman, Michael Halfpenny, Michael Patterson, Jeffery Cornish, John Gray and Charles Wood. Abby Laughs, Wife Chuckles, but Brother Isn't Amused JANICE ELAINE HADDEN' for the season. After all, these are extremely busy days for the senator, who has beat a marked man on the Senate Commerce Committee which handled the auto safety bill, and besides he’s not up for reelection this year. HOMELESS KITCHENS Congressman John Mackie will do plenty of commuting between Flint and Washington. The other day he came into the office from his farm in nearby Virginia with seven kittens needing homes: His staff didn’t let him down. Efficiently, the seven were peddled here and there with the calico twins going to the Clerk in the House restaurant. The smallest weighing not more than a quarter a pound, bewitched Tom Keyes, on the Congressman’s staff, who couldn’t resist taking it home to his bachelor apartment. Coffee Hour Is Becoming Party Time^ By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: A group of Us get together almost every morning for coffee and it makes a pleasant break from the routine of housework and babytending. However, these coffee breaks are becoming longer and longer and the girls are vying with each other to see who can produce the most elaborate snacks. I don’t want to lose my friends, but neither can I spend the morning preparing, or even enjoying, such a social occasion. What would be the most tactful way to persuade them to return to our old one-half hour coffee break? — Mary Simons Dear Mrs. Simons: Once again, the answer is frankness. Tell the girls that if the hour keeps stretching out you will have to drop the coffee break from your schedule. Make it clear that you would love to have them to your house as usual, but the snack will be a plate of fresh doughnuts or a coffee cake from the store. I suspect some of them, at least will heave a sigh of relief and be glad to go along with the simpler system. * k it The clothes of the bride’s and groom’s parents as well as those of the wedding guests are described in the b^let entitled, “Correct Clothes for a Jjji^edding Reception.” If you would like a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Elizabeth L. Post, In care of The Pontiac Press. Mr. and Mrs. William Lv Y 0 uHg Of Sdirthr Boulevard, Avon Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna Jean, to Spec. 4 Larry James Wagner, son of the James Wagners of York Street. Her fiance is station ed with the U.S. Army in Darmstadt, Germany. Two Area Groups Name Leaders Officers lor the 1966-’67 season have been elected by the Canterbury Dance Oub. * k * Wesley J. Stewart, president will serve with: Rotert Hasse, treasurer; Mrs. James Wilkinson, secretary; Robert Papen-guth, orchestra; Mrs. John Gibson, house; William TVeanor and Mrs. Lynn Allen, hospitality. INSURANCE WOMEN New officers were installed when the Insurance Women of Pontiac met for dinner at Old Mill tavern. ★ ★ ★ Ernestine A. Neubauer officiated as offices were assumed by: Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, president; Mrs. Garland Hale, vice president; Mrs. Leonard Gaches, treasure^r Margaret Bateman, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. James B. Boaz, recoixiing secretary. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband’s brother is the kind who will walk into your house, head right for the re-^» frigerator and help himself. It has always| burned me up,‘ but I’ve never said anything.; Sunday N e d| did that stunt I again. He tooki out a bowl ofl------------- liver and mashed potatoes I had scraped off everyboody’s plates and had mixed with cat food. I was saving it for the neighbor’s cat, which I am feeding while she is on vacation. Well, Ned made himself a big sandwich of this stuff, got himself a beer, and seemed to enjoy it. I never said a word until he got all through, and then I told him what he ate. I am not going to tell you what happened after that, Abby, but I laughed so hard I cried. Ned isn’t talking to me and neither is my husband. Did I do anything so terrible? The stuff was fresh and wouldn’t have killed anybody. EUSE DEAR ELSIE: I think it was hilarious. But you could have waited a few days to tell him. ■ ★ ♦ DEAR ABBY: Please tell “Bob’s Common Law Wife,” who lost three husbands and therefore feared to marry number four, the following gtory from th^ible: " Sarah, the wife of Abraham, lost not three, but s e v e n husbands on the first night of her marriages. Foul play was suspected; she herself thought that the devil had been destroying her bridegrooms. Prospective husband number eight was told by the Angel Raphael not to fear to wed her; that when a man and woman love and worship together, the devil has no power over them. 'They married; Sarah’s father sadly arose before dawn and dug a grave for his prospective son-in-law. But lo, the bridal couple greeted him at their door! And they lived happily ever after. So, please tell “Bob’s Common Law Wife” that where there is the presence of God in a marriage, they need not be afraid. ABEUEVER DEAR BELIEVER: lam deeply indebted to you for your beautiful letter. While a newspaper column makes interesting At /Meadow Brook reading for many, the answer to all problems can be found between the two covers of the Bible. "Seek and ye shall find.” ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: If your name were not Mary, and in one of your most tender and intimate moments your husband whispered, “0 Mary,” what would you do? NOT MARY DEAR NOT: I’d probably do what you did, and spoiled everything. ★ ★ ★ Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, in care The Pontiac Press for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.” Festival Thursday Oakland University’s Meadow Brook Festival will open Its third season Thursday at 8:30 p.m. with the full Detroit Symphony Orchestra under Sixten Ehrling’s direction, beginning an eight week schedule of 31 concerts in the Howard C. Baldwin Memorial Pavilion. Violinist Henryk Szeryng will be the Soloist playing the Beethoven Concerto Thursday and Friday, and the Tchaikovsky Concerto on Saturday and Sunday. Concert time for the new Sunday “Twilight” Series will be 6:30 p.m. Grounds open two hours before performance time for buffet suppers and picnics. EHRLING’S PROGRAM Ehrling’s program for the opening concerts will include Verdi’s Overture to “Laforza del Destino” and the Sibelius Symphony No. 1 in E minor. Saturday and Sunday the program will include Berlioz • “Symphonic Fantastique.” Mrs. Gary R. Hunter (Rebecca Ann Shoup), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William V. Shoup, Lake Orion, has received a B. S. degree in fecial education from Eastern Michigan University. She is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority and Kappa Delta Pi, honorary education society. ■ I / ' Barbara Lanktree recently received her diploma as a graduate nurse from the Mercy School of Nursing, Detroit. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. * Harold A. Lanktree of Rochester. Festival-goers will find the lovely setti^ groomed to a fare-the-well for their visual pleasure. The fabulous Meadow Brook sound remains the same. k k * The seating area for grounds ticket holders has been doubled in size, the slope behind the formal chairs greatly gentled and resodded. A new road for exit only has been built to speed south-bound Adiuns road traffic at concert’s end. All traffic continues to enter off Walton Itoad with those planning to use the new exit urged to parit on the east side of the lot. Other improvements include a new stair curving to the south of the Pavilion, new stage lighting, with decorative li^ts for parking lot and grounds to come when the Detroit Edison strike ends. ★ ★ ★ Audiences of up to 8,000 a night can be accomodated this season. But even with the great audience acceptance of Meadow Brook the low admission price maintained has required the Festival’s general chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. Ben D. Mills, and Finance chairman Ed Cole to raise f170,000 to mount ’this year’s great effort. * a ★ For the fint time. Festival tickets wiU be availal^ through the GrirnieU stores of the Metropolitan Detroit area aa well u at Oakland Unhrersity. P.B.X. Club Names Season's New Slate Mrs. Otis Miller, past president of the P.B.X. Club of Pontiac, installed officers recently in her home on Howe Court. Mrs. Dale Rolfe is president; Mrs. (jnifford Chenoweth, of South Lyon, vice president; Mrs. Charles A. Burrell, secretary; Mrs. Charles L. Branson, treasurer, and Mrs. Lyman Cowley sergeant at arms. Others are Mrs. J^erbert Wooley, Oarkston, chaplain; and Mrs. Elmer Jennings, histodan. 'A. Greenhalgh, Walter Rites Today Greenhalgh-Myers Reception in Rotunda Country Inn foliowed the naar-riage of Pauline Eiizabeth Myers to Robert Corwin Greenhalgh, today, in St. Benedict’s Cfawch. The couple will honeymoon in Miami, Durado Beach, Puerto Rico and St. Thomas, Virgin Islands. Their Parents are Mrs. Cecil Myers of Chippewa Road, the late Mr. Myers, and the Joseph R. Gree^alghs of Ottawa Drive. ORGANZA OVER TAFFETA The bride’s gown and train of white tillc organza over taffeta was appUqued with re-emlHH>idered Alencon lace. A silk illusion veil and bouquet of white carnations, ivy and Stephanotis complete her ensemble. With Mary Jo Myers, her sister’s maid of honor, were bridesmaids Jane Stakoe, Mary Greenhalgh and Mary Jane Heider. Thomas Hartman of New York City was best man. John Launsway, Bruce Rogers and William Heider were ushers. The bride was ^aduated from Eastern Michigan University and her husbatid, from Michigan State University. Walfer-Humphrey Reception in the Saginaw Bay Yacht Gub, Essexville, followed the marriage of B(m-nie Jean Humphrey to Ronald Louis Walter today in the First Congregational Church, Saginaw. The newlyweds’ parents are the Robert 0. Humphreys of Saginaw and the Ronald A. Waiters of Clarkston. TUCKED BODICE Venise lace and fine tudc-ing detailed the bodice and hemline of the bride’s sheath gown of iHiite Frendi voile, worn with silk illusion veil Her bouquet held miniature white roses and Stephanotis. Honor attendants were Mrs. Haircut Lineup To cut a little girl’s bangs, take a piece of lined paper and slip it under the bangs. Then you can cut s t r a i g ht across following one the lines. This eliminates that e V e n i n g up afterward and helps to keep the hair ends out of the child’s eyes. FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L. DELL Tour Neighborhood Pharmacist CONCERNED? compMiWM Mm he hit knowMg* t( what h ■hkM. WhM ywr tbclar hmiJt m • pnKfipItai Mm OMT and ym K MM-lht I CwMkiiXwto Mi^ pmcfipH* Baldwin Phannaer 219 Baldwin SlSf. FE 4-2S2B OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. BRICK RANCH- AMroctiv* 3 bwiroom homf' in A-1 condition. N«w corprting in living room, ctromic boA, lorg* kitchen with buik-ins ond rpoeious dihing oreo, 2d-foot family room, 24-foot 2-cor OltoChed goroge. full bojement with neW goi fumoce and holf both. Comer lot nicely londfcoped. Quick potiession. $23,000, terms. Directionsi M-59 to Cost Lokd Rood, turn north post Isaac Crory School to Morfe, turn left Ip No, 2388 Mark. WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC REALTORS 28 E, Huron St., Pontioc Office Open Evening* wtd John M. Simonds and Susan A. H u m p h r e^ with bridesmaids, Carol J. Walter, Barbara Chapman and N^rs. Robert I. Hart. With Joel V. Woodruff of Flint were the ushers Mark L. Walter, Charles Migyanka Jr., Canamaugh, Pa., Charles F Hancock Jr., and Richard H. Strable, Ludington. M. F. Plourdes Are Leaving for Bahamas ’The Michael Frank Plourdes who were wed today in St ’The couple who chose a northern honeymoon are alumni of Mic^an State University where he is in graduate study. Augustine Catholic Church, Kalamazoo, will leave for Florida and the Bahamas after a reception in Carver Cen- The former Sherrie Ann Shepard is the daughter of the Harry G. Shepards of Dowa-giac. Her husband’s parents are the Kenton W. Ploi^es of Saginaw Trail. MRS. P. R. MERKLE White chiffon over SUnner’s satin, with Chantilly lace bodice, fasl^oned the bride’s Empire gown worn with a sleeveless chiffon coat which fell into a chapel train. Chiffon roses held the full-length illusion veil and cala-dium leaves accented the bridal bouquet of Calla lilies and roses. Honor matron was Mrs. Jodc Kickert, the bride’s sister, with bridesmaids Linda Carlson, Delores Kotarba, Janie Cheers, and Melinda Metalski, flower girl. With Richard Plourde, his brother’s best man, were ushers David Hopp, John Yuren-ka and Dayne Thomas. Florida Trip for P, R. Merkles Attending their sister Linda Louise, aiio became Ifrs. Peter Ronald Merkle Friday in St. Benedict’s Catholic Churdi were Rita, Donna and Kathy Vannatter, daughters of the Donald C. Vannatters of Hi^ land Road. Charles James seated the Vows were taken by Charlene Merribelle Oark and John Charles Gallardo of. North Paddock Street, before Rev. Charles F. Rooney today, in St. Michael’s Catholic Churdh. Body Union Hail, the couple will leave for a honeymoon in New York City. Daughter of the C. Merritt Clarks of Watkins Lake, the bride appeared in White silk organza over taffeta with Alencon lace applique. Her veil was silk illusion and she carried white (Kchids, carnations and pink roses. Honor matron was Mrs. Jerry M. Stickel, with bridesmaids, Karoi Breeding, Bonnie Mako and Jill Stevens. The bridegrooih, son of foe Carl F. Grogans of Berkley, had Joseph W. Gallardo for best man. Seating guests were Jerry Stickel; Ainnan 2.C. Theodore Dzuibeck of Omaha; Raymond Hultquist, Robert L. Hudson and Dean MoWery. After foe reception in Fisher MRS. J. C. GALLARDO Ring Reminder JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) —Who wants a string around his finger when a diamond works )u8t as well? That’s foe theory of Mrs. P^ggy Gift, Red Cross Public InfonnatiaQ Director, here. She removes her engagement ring from her left to her right hand when she needs to remember something. Because it feels out of place, she easily, re^Ils her reason for moving U. After a churdi receptioo fot- Rev. Ridiard TbomaSi the neiriyweds left for Fort Ln-derdale. ★ The bridegroom’s parents ai’e. foe Charles Merkles of Pontiac Lake Road. SHEATH GOWN An illusion vdl complementp ed foe bride’s lace-ap|foqued jfoeafo gown and train of white siOc organza over taffeta. Her cascade bouquet held wbitd roses, camatioiis and Stqiha-notis. TtK»nas McPbeanon was best nun Panl Merkle and SOUND* nHKARIN« AIDS •ONTIACmueiRNfoLA OUR 28fo YEAR OF RSTTER raOTOORAPHY Fenaeriy Located ia RechestMT, Mich,, NOW: SWOBODA STUDIO 847-493I • HOUR - DAY - WEEK - MONTH • LOCAL-LONG DISTANCE • MOVING EQUIPMENT-LIFT GATES • INSURANCE STEVENS MOVING and STORAGE *““1™!-''-“- Call 335-6131 RESEARCH FACTS REVEAL... 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A(^ciderital N P For Every Savings Account Up To no,000.00 i !. *■*' OAKLAND I • ,• .V f litoatf ' f frilMimiiiec 'XtC. w®®j® "7** -^Oakland i. "««“A/or£ee^ * «*« Uouever, if,. date „f ** ®'«« o/ wiH A . “ "etc «,«• '^”^®»«Ae ^•«*Uadd X PLUS ■;\\ In addition to Mis tptaial protootion. yoa rocthfo our ■ 1014% I L_ _ paid savincs in Oakland County. tpaoiai prorooTion. you rocoivo our par Oont oompoimood and aaid ouar-tarly: wMeh ghros you an annual yioM of 4J1I, which is thoHir— ■ HIONEST return paid on rogular inturod passbook /.M.' V.,' ■ 1 •'.! ■' '' ' 1 ' ,k'A' ,7i 'ft 'SSlil'l:" r THE PONTIAC P^ES8> SATURDAY. JUNE (25, 1966 Twins^ Hurler Felled by Pitch Tigers Find Minnesota Pitching Tough, Still Split DETROIT (APHTha Detroit TIf era who collected bate hits with aaae m reliv Pena, hit Pascual just below bis batting belmet. Pascual am>eared unconscious when Minnesota players reached his aide, but was revived and was helped to the game. ^urve m for first aid before being taken to Detroit Osteopathic Hospital for overnight iftgjfi LEAD ' ' Pascual held >e Tigers to five Mts fiirou^^ five innings and had a M lead before be ras felled. Pete Cimono turned in strong relief perfmmance as he blanked tbe Tigers the rest of the way, allowing only one Mt and striking out six in « inning workout. ^ ★ ★ ★ Tiger acting manager Bob Swift took a bum r^> from many of the hot crowd of 41,M2 fans! wheh he lifted second game starter Hank Aguirre for a piKldtitter in tbe ’Tiger fifth vdth two out and nobody on base. Most of tbe writers in the press box joined in the second Plate Umpire Ed Runge said the pitch “may have been deflected off Pascual’s helmet, although it was hard to tell.” Ho added, “Oddly enough, after the winning run. ball bounced off Pascual’s head it hit his bat too.” Swift said Pena “felt than anyone in the ball park about it. ’These fellows never throw at each othw.” Male said tiiat when Pascual recovered consciousness, he refused to get onto the Tiger stadium stretcher. The stocky pitcher insisted he wanted to stay in the game. “I told him he had done enough and that he needed medical attention,” Mele said. ’nCERS’ BIG MAN-Detroit Tiger catdier BUI Freehan was the big man in the Bengals’ 2-1 victm^ over Minnesota’s Twins in the first game of a doubleheader last night in Detroit. Above, BUI blodu Twins’ Tony OUva and tags him out on an eighth-inning play in the first game. With the score tied at 1-1, OUva tried to come home from third on a grounder to shortstop by Hannon KUlebrew, but Freehan’s tag ended the threat. In the ninth, BiU single home the Swift disclosed'after the game that Aguirre had injured Ms pitdUng arm in the prevtous Mr ning and that his control was off. “We have a lot more games go and I did not want to take any chances of further injury to Hank’s arm,” Swift said. WORKING OVER llie second guessers, not knowing of Aguirre’s injury, gave Swift a working over when Orlando Pena and Fred Gladding gave up seven runs on six in file next two innings in relief roles. Tigers bats were virtually stttl through eight innings of the as starter Jim Kaat and reUef pitcher A1 Worthington held them to one hit a second inning double by Jim Northrup through the first eight ' inings. Mele’s luck ran out when he dipped into his bull pen in Uie ninth after lifting Worthington for a pinchhitter. Norm Cafii greeted relief pitdier Jim Merrit with a single. A1 Kaline filed out but Willie Horton singled Cash to second. Jim Northrup singled to r^t but outfielder ’Tbny Oliva’s throw cut Cash down at the plate. Mele switched to pitcher John KUppstein and Detroit catcher BUI Freehan welcomed him with a game winning single to left, scoring Horton with the winning run. Freehan also drove in Detroit’s other run on a fly baU in the second toning-A * ★ The Tigers who collected five Its in the opener and six In the nightcap failed again to sweep a doubleheader before Tiger stadium fahs. Tbey have s|Uit all three played on home grounds. Denny Me Lain was named to pitch in the third game of the five game series today wifii Mudeat Grant due to work for the ’Twins. Northville Golfer Faces Tough Hurdle Rock Keeps Rolling, but Tribe Loses Step By the Asseciated Press Tbe Rock still is rolUng. Continuing a homer assault that began Wednesday, Rocky Colavito fired a two-homer salvo for Cleveland Friday night and now has collected six in his last four games whUe lifting his total for the season to 13--al-most double what it was three days ago. The Indians, however, have been unable to give Colavito much assistance and have spUt the four games, bowing to Kansas City and the A’s 15-hit attack, 7-5, while their slugging outfielder put on his latest one-man show. Colavitk) began flexing his muscles in Fenway Park when he slammed three homers in Wednesday’s doubleheader. He added one more against the Red Sox Thursday, then moved his show back to Cleveland and' more spacious Municipal Stadi- um. SOLO BLAST But Rocky continued to roll, driving in all of the Indians’ runs with a solo homer in the fourth inning, a three-run job in the seventh and a run-producing single in the ninth. Colavito also was robbed of another homer when Jim Gos-ger reached high above the left field fence to haul in his long in the second inning. Hank Aguirre started out like a house afire in the second game as he fanned four men in the first two innings. He lost his sharpness suddenly in the third and fw the first time he fell bMiind a batter, catcher Jerry Zimmerman, who he walked on a 3-1 pitch. Pascual rifled a single to left center and Zoilo Vers^es hit his sixth homer, a three run blast that sent Minnesota into a 3-1 lead they never gave up. Manager Swift “BUI Freehan told me that Aguirre appeared to have hurt his arm and we kept a close watch on him. He could not throw a fast ball with his usual '^ip“ and we got hfin .nut-of there after taUitaig with him and FreMum in the dugout. sinr OOM MINNIM^^ ^ ^ OiTtOIT V«rull« M j M J »*;j Tov»r » * • J • * i 4 110 Cuh 1b 2 0 10 Kallm d 3 0 0 0 WHertm If MInciMr lb Koteo 1b Relllnt » Bittty e KMt 0 St' ussssssnV ?:? nSSiia 0000 wood » OOP Newcomers Lead Western Palmer, Casper in GoH Spotlight CHICAGO (AP)-The $100,000 Western Open Golf Tournament still is a BiUy Ca^r-Amold Palmer showdown although a pair of comparative newewners held the lead entering Saturday’s third round. Attention is centered on Casper—the one-time rMy-poly pro who is defending champion— and Palmer—trying to please his army be recouping mentally from his National Opra blow-up last week when Capser ralUed to tie him on the last round and did the same in a playoff to take the tide. ★ ★ ★ The methodical Casper carved a 72 through Medinah’s par 71 timberland for a midway total of 141. Arnie blistered tbe back side with 33 for a 70 to be locked at 142 with Tommy Bolt, first round leader who is nursing a wrenched back; Tony Lema, consistently shooting his second 71; Ken Venturi, and Jack McGowan, who tied for second to the 1065 Western Oepn and also fired his second 71 despite “the spooky Medinah greens.” EX-TEAMMATES Out in the lead at 140, however, were two former University of Houston teammates, swarthy Homero Blancas, PGA roMde of the year to 1966 who _________I ............... »»-i Arnold Polmor ............ 7^70—1 -------- -1 .............. 40-74-1- ■no ............ 73-70-MI .’.■’I o.ofTo-1 • 1 • *00 doi — t “ifc Norllirup. Loa-MinMMM R ea as so 1 • - * t t obrUM vorooltmu S1I4 WMWfe iS dM* Tavar 2b 4 9 19 WOM TO !!!! t s t SfRrtor ef 10 0 VI I Nortbrup J » 0 0 0 Roinra » 4 111 WHorton R > * • * uSSSoTef OOOOFjJi-ie 10 ol Zimrmtfi c 3 11.} 3» *91 PmomI 9 1119^rrt 9 If! ’***S^R ilil _____itu Total ,Tdtal 31 » 0 t oSSsr**. ; too 1 >0 ooo.s» ____J (W.M) . 'V g?; (CM- ;:: j j | » ^ iM I 3 j i |«R-ay >*i <>0*»0H- t-t:3». A has had driving troubles this season, and Kermit Zarley, making his best showing on the tour with $26,276 to winnings. Each carded 69s Friday. Zarley defeated Blancas in match play 5 and 4 to win the NCAA Utle in 1962 at Duke. Bob Bruo ..... Johnny Pott ... MIko Souchok . Charloi Coody . Doug Sondcri . Bruct Dtviln ................ JO'S"’ Bob Vorwty ................... 74-»- Labron Horrii ............... 74 Gay Brawar Jr................ 7J Llonal Habart ........... 7^7S- Bart Yancay ............. TJW- . - ^--— ... yvTi—« .. 7^7S-I« a Campball . iva HHit ..... •■on Rudom . Ily Maxawll . . . Schedule Revised for Junior Squads The dropping of one team has forced a realignment of the schedule for the city junior recreation baseball Class D league next week. Monday at Jaycee Park, Bloomfield Hills will play Franklin on the No. 1 diamond Cranbrook will meet the P.O.A. team on the lighted field, both games at 5:30 p.m. Tue9day*| sMte at 5:30 p,m. has the Eagles team fs«^ Clarkston on No. 1 and Pontiac Boys’ Oub vs. F.O.P. on the lighted diamond. State Player After Ladies' Golfing Title COLUMBUS, Ohio UR - H the past two days are any indication, Bobbie Jo Gabrielsen will go right down to the wire today to her chamMonship match against Joyce Kazmier-ski in the women’s cMlegiate golf tournament. Miss Gabrielsen, a University of Georgia coed, nipped Jan Ferraris of Odessa Tex. College 2-up Friday, while Miss Kazmierksi, of Michigan State, was winning her third women’s collegiate match over Nicki N(»dstrom of Arizona State 4 and 3. ALL EVEN Mist Gabrielsen and Miss Ferraris were all even going into tbe 16th hole. Then Miss Gabrielsen curled a 20-fffi>t putt to tbe cup. It hung on the Up-then finaUy dropped to. Ihat put her 1-up and ^ boosted the margin by wiimtog No. 18. Miss Kazmierski had met Miss Nordstrom in two previous 'women’s coUegiate tourneys and won both times 2 and 1. The loss left the third-place Indians three games behind the American League leading Baltimore Orioles, who lost to CaU-fomia 5-4 in 14 innings. Second-place Detroit dosed to within 1\4 of the top vdth a spUt, beating Minnesota 2-1 and losing 9-2. Elsewhere, the New York Yankees whipped the Chicago White Sox 5-2 and Boston belted Washington 5-1. ★ i Mike Hershberger collected three key hits as the A’s overcame Colavito’s homer hammering. Hershberger contributed a run-producing double in a four-run sixth inning uprising, then singled in the seventh and ninth as Kansas City added single runs to each inning. The Angels ended a 4-hour 21-minute marathon by pushing across a run against the Orioles to the 14th on singles by Joe Ad. cock and Rick Reichardt, walk to Paul Schaal and a single by Tom Satriano. The Orioles had played catch up most of the game, twice pulling into ties on homers, by Boog Powell and Paul Blair. Arrows Invite Grid Hopefuls to Early Camp AD interested newcomers an welcomed to work out with file Pootiac Arrows of file Midwest Football League who curroitly have three workouts weddy Coadi Lyle Wells is conducting driUs at the Fraser recreation field eadi Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at 7 p.m. The fleU is leeated at 15-Mile a^ GarfieU next to toe Fraser poHeestatfan. The drills for the new players wiD continue nnttl the veterans from the 1965 MFL diaiqiloa-ship team report July 5. Interested players diould caD WeOs at 294-2563 or if no ai at7S4«10. ONirara itavk* 7, Rwi a»c«YrttaB • _____ U.I F.O.R. li, Jotaiwi and Andanan 4 en ew ». 01^.1_______ Caata 11. Bayt Club S DUELING 1WAY — Joyce Kazmierski (left), a juntor at Ifidiigan State University, tog her semifinal matdi with Nicki Nmd- and Bobbie Jo Gabrielsen of Georgia (right) strom (to background) of Arizona State, wm slated to meet in the fii& of the Bobbie Jo was walking off the ISth green Women’s Collegiate Golf 'fournament today after her Ivp semifinal victory over Jan at CAimtof, Ohio. Miss Kazmierski of Ferraris of Odessa, Tex. k................. Gnaae He was pictured here te^ off dur- posted a 4 and 3 win. Elston Howard hit the first grand slam homer of his 12-year major league career in the eighth inning off Juan Pizarro, powering the Yankees to their victory. Pizarro had checked New York on four hits over the first seven innings. Tony Conigliaro and Joe Foy homered for the Red Sox, providing more than enough sup-p SATUBDAY, JUNE 15,19M The tension continues to mount in the Detroit Hor$e Show at the Bloomfield Open Hunt. The main events on the week-long program start taking place today and will end the show to-now night. Regular class events are taking place this afternoon. NEEDLING THE UMP—An exuberant fan at the Baltimore Orkdes-Califomia Angels game at Anaheim, CaUf., last ni^ crawled onto the roof of the Orioles dugout in the Uth inning and gave umpire Emmett Ash- ford the needle by imitating soma of the official’s actions while calling plays on the field. Police arrived (lower i^t) and escorted the fan from the park. Angels won the game in 14 innings, 5-4. Defending Champs Advance in Pine Lake Play Tension Mounts at BOH Show The North American Open Jumper Classic and the NorUi American Junior Jumpo* Classic are scheduled tonight. The big stake events will take place tomorrow. The Aew will be concluded by the North American Jumper Stake. Prim money in most of tout’s and tomorrow’s hig events ranges from $150 to $300 for first i^ace. A flip of the coin, an unusual occurrence in the BOH show, was needed to determine last night’s top three placements in the Chairman’s TVoiriiy Class for open jumpers puissance. RAISED HIGHER In this event, the horse runs three series. Fewer barriers are used in each' series, but those left on the course are raised higho- eadt time. Lillibuck, owned by (Mliput Farms of Orange, Va.; Nanti- Katie Monahan of Birmingham rode Tina to victory in the Handy Working Hunters Junior Class In' exhiUtort U years and under. Blyth Davis of Bloomfield Hills handled How About That to second ^ce. Orpheus, owned by Pat Smith of Birmingham was third in the 14 -17 division. Unexpected, ovmed by Laughin’ Place Farm of Niles was first. Meg Woodington of Ortonville rode Hadley Hills Farm’s Bewitched to second place in the Green Hunters Time - Second Jumpoff. Royal Actress from Ontario was tte winner. Track Might Parade.d in AAU Sarah Zimmerman of Birmingham was third in the Van Sinderen Trophy National Cham-pimship quali^ing class. Jane Ash of Highland Paric, lU.. won and qualified for the national in New York. Seeking Berths on U.S. Team Ryun in Spotlight I at Notional NEW YORK (UPI) - They’re all here except injured sprinter Tommie Smith San Jose Jim Ryun, Jim Grelle, Bob Seagren, Ge^ Lindgren, Charlie Greene, Randy Matson and three-time Olympic champ A1 Oerter head the cast as America parades its trade and field mi^t in the two-day National AAU championsh^ starting today. At stake are berths on the United States team scheduled for a dual meet against Poland at Berkeley. Calif., July 16-17 and against the Russians at Lm Angeles July 23-24. R u s s i upset the Yanks for the first time at Kiev last summer. One-two finishers in each of 18 events qualify fin* the international team hut Smith, wwld record setter in the 220 straight 19.5 and around one turn 20 s«-onds flat may get. a special in-vitation. He pulled a hamstring mn*-de hi last week’s NCAA meet and is out of actioa. Eight finals are down for today including the two-mile walk which is strictly for an AAU medal. The walk is not included on the program for the two international dual meets. Ryun, 19-year-old Kansas freshman pbenom, entered both the half mile in which he set a world recNd of 1:44.9 earUer this year and the classic mile. But he’ll concentrate on the longer race against Grelle and nine others who have posted sub-four minute miles. Mile beats were scheduled Saturday, the final Sunday. NEW YORK (UPI) - TTiey call him “Ltitle T&)gi,” not because he’s that g^ a catdwr yet, but because he’s omrtainly no beauty and has ttm Und of dark craggy features that only a wife could love. And Etdubarren’s wife, Aggie, does love him, and so does Baltimore Manager Hank Bauer, but in a different way, of course. “The guy has been a lifesav-er,” says Bauer. “Maybe his batting average isn’t up there with the two Robmsons, but be has as much to do with being in first place as anyone else on the ball club.’’ Etcbebarren tskes that as a MEN'S SOETMLL Local tfJ, 7 pjn.; So«MCon'» Bor Orchord Lono», l:» PJ"- v«. Roy Wl Drayton I vt. HHIcrOO ^_^a«d B toVo Bor Dolry ■opiMtWi - SSS!t Unto ____________ . Arteob •:» PJN. little Yogi' Aids Orioles in Battle for AL Pennant distinct compliment, conshler-iag he wasn’t even sure making the dab this spring andaowishittiBgoBly.231. That average doesn’t begin to tell half the story, however. Batting in eighth position with such sluggers as Frank and Brooks Robinson, Boog Powdl and Blefary ahead of him, Etcbebarren has driven in 30 runs, hit eight homers and caught all but four of Baltimore’s games. PROBLEM SOLVED More than that, be has relieved the Orioles of the pressing problem they thought they might have when Dick Brown, Change Predicted their regular 'first string catdi-er, was sidelined for the rest of the year following brain surgery last spring. Because the dark-browed, somber-looUng Etcbebarren is anything bnt the matinee idol ty^, he’s always taking some kidding about his looks. When they told Yogi Berra that the 23-year-old Etcbebarren resemUed him somewhat, Berra balked and argued: T’m better looking that.” The Baltimore receiver laughs about the ribbing he takes. It doesn’t really bother me,’’ he said. “Hank Bauer hung that name of ’Little Yogi’ on me. It doesn’t upset my wife, either. She just goes along with it I just hope I can catch as many games as Berra did and do as well overall as be did.” Cage Rule Examined WILUAMS BAY, Wis. (AP)- CoUege basketball could well stand another look at its foul rule, say several Midwest coaches. The coaches, John Benington of Michigan State, Tay Baker of Cincinnati, John Eriduon of Wisconsin and Jim Snyder of Ohio University, discussed foul rules at a conference of the Fellowship of (Siristian Athletes Victory Surprises Pilot in Newport to Bermuda Run HAMILTON, Bermuda (AP) — Thunderbird won the over-aH honors in the Newport, R.I. to Bermuda ocean yacht race and probably no one was more surprised than her owner, T. Vincent Learson of Rye, N.Y. Learson had left Bermuda for home before his class D sloop was announced as the over-all winner of the 635-mile race late Friday night, six days after the record fleet of 163 boats had left Newport. Nike, a class F Argentina sloop owned by Curt Steinweg of Buenos Aires, was declared second in the over-all calculations produced by a computer this year for the first time. Thunderbird, steered by Lowell North of Costa Mesa, Calif, with Chick Larkin of Buffalo, N.Y. as navigator, finished 20th to Kialoa H, a dass A sloop owned Iqr Jdm Kilroy of Los Aagdes, and had not figured in speculatioa as to the over-ell Benington predicted a chance ahead. “The problem is how to get an acceptable change,” he said. He said he believes a player should be able to stay in the game even with five fouls charged against him. LOST mEA “When we get to the point in a game where one team will set its strategy to eliminate the other team’s top player through fouls, we’ve really lost the idea of what the game is all about,” be said. Baker disagreed. “I wouldn’ want to see basketball become a five-man game,” he said. So did Erickson. T just don’t like to tamper with basic rules,” the Wisconsia coach said.” Someone will then look for the angle and try to take advantage. In die long run, the game could be the lose:.” Snyder saw a possible sohi-on. “I’d like to experiment with three fouls per half,” he iaid. “If a boy gets three fouls the first half, he would sit down file second half and fiMn start over with another three fouls.” Tennis Champ Upset in Women's Tourney STANFORD, Calif. (AP) -Cecilia Martinez, a pert upset-maker from San Francisco State, went against top-seeded Jean Danilovitch today in the All-California finals of the US-LTA Women’s National Collegiate Tennis Tournammt. Miss Martinez knocked defending champion Mimi Hen-reid of UCLA —........... the No. 2 — H 44, 7-5 in the sanifinab Friday. cote, owned by Fairfield Farm of Lake Qty, Fla.; and Top Gallant, fium Parry Sound, OnL and owned by Vincent T. Dunn, each missed one of two barriers on the last series and then repeated the performance in a runoff. The coin was flipped and the placements are as listed above, Rod Jenkins rode Lillibuck and Nanticote. FORMER CAVALRYMAN-Gabor Foltenyi, a former Hungarian Army cavalryman who now lives in Pontiac, looks over Desiree. The horse, owned by Mrs. Ivan Ludgington Jr. of Birmingham is entered in the Detroit Horse Show. Past champions led the field in the start of match play of the 17th annual Pine Lake Invitational Ged Keith Gierok and Ken Place, 5 and 3. An outstanding team in fiie top bracket of the championship fi^t is Clare Shepard AMBRICAN LRAOUn “‘00 ....... MOtH .... Kai^'i*llly By JERE CRAIG I don’t want to take anyone else’s creit.” Thus does Gabor Foltenyi former Hungarian Army cavalryman living in Pontiac — explain his philosophy for training horses. Foltenyi will take credit, though, for anything Desiree or Macette accomplish during , the Detroit Horse Show that’ll conclude Sunday night at the Bloomfield Open Hunt. He acquired both horses when they were only a few mondis old and has carefnlly broken them and dien trained uvt .411 14 ITV^ ............... 24 44 .3SJ 20V4 Rtwltt KanMt City 7, Cicvaland 5 Now York 5, ChlCi«o 2 Booton S, Waihlngtan 1 DMroN M Mlrmtioto 1-f ColHomla 5. Boltlmofo 14 Inningt BolMinart TSuKoir **.!)**at California (Brunot S^), night Mlnnoiota (Porry 24) ot Dotrolt Desiree, in particular, is paying dividends. Now owned by Mrs. Ivan Ludington, Jr. of Birmingham, the horse was green working hunter champion at 11 11-3) Kohms City (Llndblod 2-3) ot Clovoland (Boll 7-2), twI-Ught Chicago (Petors 34) . (Stotmmyro 4-7) SMiOay'i Oamao --------at CalHomla MInnaaota at Dotrolt' 2 Kaniai City at Cleveland 3 Chicago at Ni------ * Wathinglon^ "r^rft^olnm Baltimore at California, night Cleveland at Minnesota, night Only games ochadulad. NATIONAL LRAOUn MSoiHSr..: loton ... ladelphia . LouU 1% PrMay'f Rosvllt Houston 4, St. Louis 1 Cincinnati a San Francisco Plttiburm (Law .S-3) ol (Short 1-4), night Angelaa (Sutton 74 and Drvtdalo 4-Atlanta (Johnson 5-5 and Clonlngar (Marichal 13-2) at On-cinnatl (FIschor ^4), night ’'sa&^ Bamaa ..... ___FrScSeo*O^cfnelnnatl St. Louis St Houston Ex-Arijiy Rider Gives Horses a Winning Toudi A close friend of Bert deNem-ethy, the United States Equestrian team coach, Foltenyi was staying with deNemethy and competing in the National Horse Show at Madison Square Garden when deNemethy introduced him to Elizabeth. Metamora this s|»ing and tied for the honors at the Grosse Pointe show. Included among the riders Foltenyi has coached is Crys Jones of Bloomfield Hills, who this sununer is riding for the U.S. Equestrian team under deNemethy on the European circuit. The 18-year-oM rider schooled under Foltenyi’s directimi for Almost a year just before attending the team tryout last summer at the BOH after the Detroit Horse Show. In 1965, Desiree was the state green working hunter champion among first-year horses. Foltenyi is training and riding the horse for Mrs. Ludington and is, also, working with the dau^ter OWN STABLE Foltenyi, who owns five boms currently and is training another 10 for their ownffs, prefers to begin with an unbroken hirse when he trains thetn, that is, start from scratch. His stables are located close to the Metamora Hunt CTub. He and his wife Elizabeth, along with their two youngsters Nicolette, 5, and Lawrende, 2, live in Pontiac. They moved here in Auguri 1964 after approximately eight years in tte Grand Rapids area. Foltenyi was bon in Hungary, started riding when he was 3% years oM, and later joined the cavalry. He came to the United States and set-fied for awhile in Massaelm-setts during the early 1961s. She had come to the U.S. from Germany. They were married two years later and now both are naturalized American citizens. Wellman, 2 and 1. In the lower bracket, favorites Larry Hare and Gene Eyler were 5 and 3 winners over Eric OffliijaiiH and Bob Reytxdds while ex-Pine Lake dub champion Chuck Livingston and Sam (freenawalt handed Detroit Lions’ gridders Jim Gibbons and Dick LeBeau a 5 and 4 spanking. Another past club champion, Jim Kraus, playing with his brother, Gerry, defeated Jim Murtagh and Jim Callihan, 5 and 4. SENIOR PLAYERS The oldest players in the tournament, P. H. Pope and Lew Smead, both outstanding seniors in state ranks, won over John Vltta and Jim Poiton in the fifth flight, 4 and 3. Single rounds of matdi play continue today with 36-hole fi' nals matches slated for Sunday first round RM^TS --------■llmfo# California Golfer 2 Shots Ahead in NCAA Play STANFORD, Calif. (AP) Arne Dokka of Los Angeles State scrambled to a par 71 over the Stanford University course Friday and took a twb-stroke lead in the third round of the NCAA National Golf Champion-sh^. Dokka, who had five birdies, three bogies and a double-bogey in his round, had a 214 for three trips over the 6,835-yard layout. He was followed by Bill Newton of Michigan, who had a third round 71, and Bob Murphy of Florida, the national amateur chamjdon, who had a 73. Murphy and Newton have 216 totals. Four others were locked at 217 going into foe final round — Hal Underwood and Elwin Fanning of Houston, Bob Dickson of (^ahoma State and Virniy Gfles of Georgia. Underwood shot a foird-round 74, Fanning Dickson 73 and Giles 72. AHEAD or THE GAME-Chicago While Sox outfidder Tommy Agee dives back to first base ahead of the tag attempt by New York’s Joe Pepitooe in foe third inning of last night’s game. lAgee beat the attmnpted pkkoff as Chicago coach Don Gutteridge watdms. Agee then stoto second and scored on a single, but New York took foe game, 5-2. Easy Decision for'65Titlist in First Round Kevin Whiting, Bob Skrzeyki Move Up With 5 and 3 Wins CMmpWMMP Pllfw Vik-PrioNl^^dW. A 4; Shopard-Holl Otr, Moerywwniyy 2 A 1j HalnofCrawa Baf. BdMlFOil^ iiSt. 1-upi WhlHng-SkriyeklBal. Gloro^ PliS, SB 3; Hara-Eylor dtf. Goullau^ RoynoMs. 5 A 3i LIvIr-—------ ’•ns^gir ‘ Fim Fiipa Ma»oo-Flllmora daf. Scott-Ru$»all, I A GlfW»-Hauser ovi. • '--pp; Flaming-Wayand de(. Thul- 3 B 3; Ballantina-Spadc dtf. Schworz-Clark, 3 A Zl Tfu^nrRom dtf. OrlffltMpungr 1-up; Bartcar-Salllek d«f. Roden-MIteholli Wrlght-StaNon M. Emery-Vaughan, 3 B 3i BuH-PwOtrt dal. MoMt-Polart, 1-up. Coombs, 5 B * 3 B Hotty-Arnatt OavlaMaod KalMram- Maekoy-SmlWi, . .... Fostar-Chaaay, SB. Foh dof. Blllt-Kllgara, t B S. TbM PUfM Broatt-Ball dtf. MoUvIlla-BudioiA l-«Fi Izard-ThomhIH dof. SltlnaMaular, 1-upi __________ 1-upi Soa FMcher-Young, 4 B 5i A____________ Youngblood-Waittr, 2 B 1) Bvll-WItaman dof. O'BrIcn-WaIttr, 4 B 2i ThlbMoau-Reuborough def. Wabor-Lovt, 4 B 3. Crogor-McDonsId def. AAOtt-SHmen. 1 B 2i Poot-Roftrlck dof. Guonllwr-Oeran. ' ‘ * Hogopltn-R. Reilly dtf. Toylor- Reld-Sharkty dof. Roi B 3) OoigOoig def. O 4; Wtlnborg-Tbompien ----'Koch dof. FtrellaMuNary, 3 B 2; T. Berra. Murphy dtf. 0. Wel^Fay. 4 B 3i Claiko-Clorkt dtf. LlndoarOrapan-flan, 7 B 4) Jttk^urfty dtf. Bomes-$eul, 4 B 2; Fopaemaod dof. Vltta-Poln-* B 3< Abtl-Robmtila dtf. Haute- ksW. daf. N. B 5i Halgaqz-Oallaghar daf. J.__________ Latins Slate Dance for Baseball Stars Several Detroit and Minnesota players are expected to attend a dance at 8 o’clock tonight in the Detroit Elks Gub No. 34 at (^ss and Elizabeth. The dance is sponsored by the Latin Americans for United and Piditical Action and file invitees indude Orlando Poia, Orlando M^arlane; Hank Aguirre, Ca-mflo Pascual, Zidio VersaDea, Tbny Oliva and Caesar Tovar. T^ vice chairman of fiie stata LAUPA (wganixation, Tom Chaves of 122 Fairmont in Pontiac, has tickets. Two Jockeys Injured OCEANPORT, NJ. (AP) -Spekeys Eugene Monaceili, of Pittsburgh, and John Giovamd, of Revere, Mass, each suffered a fractured vertdfrae iu a qdil in the second race at Monmoidh Park race trade Friday. They are in Momnoufo Medical Center in Long Brandi, N J. ■‘■i .Y" .i ' ‘,YY tS'- THE PPylriAC PRESS, SATUEDAY, JUKE iS, 1966 Auto V Rolls by Dixie Tool in Rec J^ction II sill McAbmUji AM» SiIW 414) erupted faro nms in tbt fM inning end rolled to e 10 victory over Dixie ToA (0-12) In INI a 51 a; .m —■j 4IJI113 «i n If) .III, individual ■attind (III «r imn M ka|«l :u* Ai« H Hill 51 77 II San FrandM » £ J 17 iai • DM ... on Ck Koiim* Min .312 Nun a .3M litichirijt C«i 2?5 .•*8.1 ::S 8 '! akm Cl* m 5S21i;irs«:if7 n S'! 15 41 .IN • ♦ W IS 12 2 ! '* Storgoll Al CMfninio he pt £!SrV‘-;.| Marfan HIn . . W MotiMl .... IN, aiK J ::. « sissriT.is T. 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KrsusM KC 52 N a 24 4 Tiant Ck ....... 47 45 » N 5 Slebart Ck .. 104 W 22 41 7 Poferi Chi .. II a M 52 3 Watt Bal ........ 57 37 13 40 4 McLain Dot Ilf 71 a 15 II O'Donoghut Cla 4f 44 11 M 5 Ortega Was — .................. Chi McNally Bal . W 47 25 44 4 2f 23 14 21 2 43 N f a I 11 47 a 52 4 . f1 M' M N 4 12 57 37 17 4 103 14 41 72 I 112 N 44 N 5 112 I Krsllek Ck .12 Talbot NY ....... N Sparma Dot B Monb'quatta Dal N Paicual Min 10 - n a 73 N a 11 " 77 » 14 7t n - nm M 44 » 34 a 72 71 a 51 3 <0 » a 43 2 - f If 2 iSI! is!i N f If 2 a 34 « 5 N 34 » 2 i:S INDIVIDUAL BATTINB M HHRBIPN. iS'i : 3'ii s s „ tSi limited the losers to three hits in five frames. Brian Rudd collected three II .m i n M -s; iiii s s ‘ knocked in two to pace the Midget Bar attack. The winners pickup up single runs in the first two innings and added two in the fourth and two hi die sixth. Jim McClellan scattered eight hits to pick up the win. 34 57 2 14 . i Pagan Pgh . ia PhHI^^Chl 144 MaMTOskl Pgh IN PaollaronI Pp m BfllwPgh .171 ES-fin.fS :: S Job Won, Then Lost don’t want any part of H.” By .the Aaaeeiated Press IHe got too much enjoyment out lammy Ellis, who pitdNd of his release from the bullpen Ellis appe^ fUhM himseU bad into his old job tim last year. as a redever, dw^etaniOd fo weeks ago, apparently ii lo^ “1 liked the Job. It was inter- th* ntm-Hn. uin i«n it again esttag,” Ellis a^ of Us lelief ““ ^ sars ago who became.a S-crease my longevity. You ap-gune winner as a starter last pear 60 dr 70 tUoes a year a^ get ready UO times. I mlidt be through in three Or foiir won his secbnd straiidit g ganoe Friday night as the Cin-a cinnati Rads annihiliated San years. FraiKisco IM lor their seventh PAIL AS R N NB RBI PW.|_, \ „ aw IN 114 «111 .iM^Waterfoid Township Reereadoo **“***"“*“ In a second game, Midget Bar (6-7) turned bad Day’s Sanitary Service (M), M. Ray JergDvich banged a two-nin home nm ami Pat May ddivered a two-run single toi _ afr^av mimh iy*"’*. tin** (««■ *nd “>■ '•">*« > >»«* !»«■ i straight victory. I want to be around 10 or ] Waterford '9' Protects Lead tutes half of the victory total i . diis season fOr Ellis, who has| lost 11 games, and should belpi keep him out of the bullpen — a place he doesn’t mind having visited but one he doesn’t want to stay in. As a relief pitcher in 1964, El-' lis compiled a 10-6 record. Reds’j Manager Don Heffner returned him to that job two weeks ago in; hopes that the ZS-year-old right-j hander would start pitching well again. But Eilis didn’t like die idea.i 13 44 5 14 .241 Waterford maintained its hold on first place in American Legion ba^all yesterday by downing Berkley, 9A. Bruce Mahlic fanned 10 Berkley (1-6) batters as Waterford up^ its record to S-1. Farmington (5-2) stayed close with a 4-3 win over Oarkston (1-6) as Mike Perry hit a honoer and Don Johnson drove in a pair of runs with two singles. _ .. ^thfield (M) upset Milford, is .244 ** Dick Steinman tossed a 5J! four-hitter and fanned nine. Mil- i* 4’ If .IM 35 .227 II 27 5 » . KrMMFOOl NY IM ThemM CM . IN ford (4-3) dropped into a tia for third with lioy, a 7-1 loser toWaUedLake. Walled Lake (4-3) made it a three-way tie on Don Freeman’s two-hit pitching and Tom Alder-son’s double and triple and Steve Fogle’s triple and single. 11 N 2 13 . McMIlkn NY 144 Crmd Slim Horn MithtWi, Atlanti, Hi Covay, San Francli Flood, St. Louis; 1 • the winning streak that has vaulted the Reds in( place tie in the League, only one game umier .500. ’ ‘ ' geles blanked Atlanta 4-0, Pittsburgh toppled Philadelphia 3-1, Houston defeated St. Louis 4-1 and New York stopped Chicago 4-3. CARL’S 60LFLAND SALE of Men’s and Women’s GOLF SHOES 176 Pair All Famous Pro Lines e No Seconds • No Rejects 20% S> Off 8" MUte> Don Russfll, San DIago -lilly Wahj, St. Louli iiid K - ■ - ----------- Lm Angakt r. Hartford, W All Sites! We Dare Not Mention the Famous Irand Names at These Prices! CARL'S GOLFLAND 1116 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-8095 COMHlTi Ktr COMWMS: • Eipid •2FIIVS •aa'Ploit •Two25'H6S6S • Tm F1I-F666 Mssks • NyliR "Divors Dovn" Flo| See It At.. Pinter’s Marine 1370 OPDYKE (1-75 at Oakland U. Exit) in OHntl H lU WaWDur 2 J4 Short Ph . 1S5 IM M IN 1} 2 1.M . 47 21 1S N 2 2 1.72 . 14S fS N IN 11 4 1J4 IM f3 If N IS 2 1.14 IS 111 S 111 I 4 1.M . H N If 31 4 4 2aS . m IM M N f 5 tS . IN 70 24 fS f 2 2J4 . . . N 42 I S 2 4 i.24 :>!;i^i;if4iLIS I S N 4 5 3.27 IrW » M S S 5 3 3.S Elltwnrtti Cl Roborti Htr Buhl PM CardvMlI r sssTchr ; n'! ■ "1121________ Dkrfcor Htn . _ _ _____ Fryinwi Pgh N U II If 4 3 3.41 -----“*n If S f 15 4 2 3.41 ^1, m IN n M 2 10 3.N N?'*' .; fO 77 44 _______ .... 77 7f S 47 5 5 3.74 73 47 N « 3 7 3.75: f5 f3 13 41 4 5 3J|I 51 41 I 27 3 3 3M . 74 M 37 45 4 3 4.H. M 74 N N 4 4 4.M| 42 44 14 U 3 3 4.07 14 f$ S " ' • ■“ IH410 m iHin s M M 35 . N N 11 aa z > a.s. N 45 N « 3 5 4.n N 44 f N 4 4 4.74I f4 IS 14 M 4 11 5.17 45 71 S S 3 7 SJ4 N 43 N N 2 5 5.43 2f 43 5 17 1 5 4.11 47 N 35 33 2 4 4.14 fiS^gir Atl Flichtr CIn Dryadafo LA . I U 1 3 AO;! Ill sail 4.NI Bktlngaitw / Abtmalhy Atl Bruct Htn . If you could know just one thing abouMH|hi8ky, we would iHKto be this: ITHASTH OF score SMOOT OFBOUl HTNESS THE ACTION awMeaiewiTOWMTniHeeaeiiiiTiaiewupM BIWT. e» Ml MMT. aaeii oumiiian. Oliver Buick ? Easy To Find eee 210 Orchord LIc. Easy To Reach... fe . Ave. 2-9101 Oliver Buick has b««n your dwpandabl* deaiar in this area for 34 yoort. . . and your naw Buick will rocaiva tha vary bast sarvica in tha yaors ohaod. Buick and Opel Sales and Service! Double-Cnecked Used Cars! Oliver-Kinney Leasing and Rental! Wouldn't You Really Rather Have A Buick? 210 Orchanl Lake Ave. it WHHans FE 2-9101 Acna Vuxpmt aaasttt GLENWOOD PLAZA %i I 4> si:i(\ i< I ^fAVI>6.; Charge It at Kmart! BUY 3 GET 1 FREE Shock Absorbers 1 •* I AvoffebI, * F|,|f ^ Avoffeb — In.fc.ii_ SO dav aiePiB'^* Mck xmiAi. 5 ------ i InrtoH yevr •»<* | 0PE5 DAILY ia TO ia SUaOAY 12 TO 7 - Weity ol Froo Forkiig -^ V '' . .--I'. ' \THB PONTIAC gBBSS, gATPimAT. JUNK M, IW Ex-Junior Ket Champ Takes on Tough Aussie Youth Seeking Singles Crown Wiiitbledon Toum«y in Fourth Round FAMILY EFFOBT-CIiff Richey and his sister, Nancy, of Dallas. Texas. boOi eye the ball durfaig their mixed doubles match yesterday against Australians Ken Fletdier and Maifaret Smith. Despite the family to^themess. the Ridleys dropped the match, 6^, 7-5. WIMBLEDON, England (AP) — Stan Smith, former United States juniw tennis champion, faced the toughest match -l 1 1 1 Trtih lb 110 1 10 RkUrdw » 4 1 1 0 1 0 Manila cf 3 0 1 ......... .010 Barkar 1b 010 FRobImn rf 4 0 I 1 EHoward c 4 1 1 Adair lb 4 0 10 Papllana 1b 4 0 0 McCraw 1b 4 0 11 MarU rf 10 0 Ella as 10 0 0 HUpai If 101 Buroasa ph 1 0 0 0 Bayar as 10 0 Horisn pr 0 1 0 0 Bewton p IOOl Plaaro p 3 0 0 0 HamlHon p 10 01 ------, , , , ^ , , , , Raniff p -------- _________ Boalon A Coi^lsro^i). ^iikTaSS^'irFoy' ii). IP HRERBBK) RIehort (UO-7) .................. McCormick ......... - - Ssntlaoo (W, 04) 0 ♦ I 1 • f HBP-^y RIeharf IPalrocalll). T-l:«. A-14411. _ .kdalr. OP-ChkaoB Chkago 1, NawYork 1 1 Romano, E.Howard. HR—varrr «■ E.Howard (4). IB-Apaa, F.RoMnaon. i Plzxaro (U4-2) . _____ CALIFORNIA abrhM abrhM Aparldo aa 4 0 10 CardsnsI cf 5 1 1 0 Paami 1b 4 211 Plonall rf 4 0 11 FRoblnan rf 4 0 2 1 Rolas p 0 0 0 0 BRobinsn 3b 4 0 1 0 WSmnh ph 0 0 0 0 Bowans If 5000 Laap 0100 DJohnaon lb 4 0 3 0 Maizona ph 10 0 0 Blair cf 1 1 1 1 Sanford p 10 0 0 Snydof cf 10 10 Fiagoal m Z 1 ? • k 1b 7 1 McNally p 1 0 0 0 Hmandai pr BJohnson ph 0 1 0 0 Relchardt •< Walt p 1 0 0 0 Knoop Si Blafary ph 1 a o o Sehaal 3b SMinsr p 1 01 0 0 0 1 KMpbxk rf 2 0 2 Tolal 545101 camarwa ....... 4010 111 010 000 01- 5 E—Sehaal. DP—ealflmora I, Callfomla 3. LOB-Baltlmara ' ---------- *“ im'la 17. 9 Adcock, KJrk^Vlck. HR%oweli (15); Blair (1). SB-Schaal, Kirkpatrick. 5-Bowan. Card«,.l (2), Aparlcto.^^ ^ AAcNally ............ 4 0 1 3 1 2 Watt NEW YORK Barry H Two days ago Smith watdied another American hope, CharUe Pasarell of Santurce, P.R., fall to Emerson’s ruthless backhand service returns. VERY STRONG “He’s very strong on that side,’’Smith said. “I know it’s a hard job stopping Emmo from hitting the service back, but at any rate I’ll try.’’ As the men stars battled for places in the quarter-finals, all eyes were on two young Americans —Smith and Davis Cupper Cliff Richey, of Dallas, Tex. Clippers Triumph, Share Loop Lead The/ Gippers climbed into a ^ fly in the last of tie for the lead in the Men’s|scoring two runs. MissJessen in Golf Lead Class A basebaU league last night by pinning a 6-2 setba«± on Evans Ek]uipment John Billesdon went the dU-tance for the winners, giving up six hits and fanning 10, and the victory raised the Clippers' record to 6-1 and pulled them into a tie with Teamsters 614 for the league lead. A pair of three ran innings — the first and sixth — were all the Clippers needed. The winners first two runs came across on Evan’s'^errors and second baseman Jim Broone doubled home the third as the Clippers took a 34 lead in the first. the Sixth In Third base- man Harry Bartkowiak home the first with a fly to left and center fielder Dave Armstrong singled home the other. EVANS RQPT. (1) CLIPPERS (4) ABR StCpIWM Cf I 0 1 Rock rf 1 0 3 0 1 MouMlns c 1 1 0. Hayward B'kowlak 3b 2 0 Brooma 2b 1 1 SiuHlstop Rick Trudeau’s single sent henne the fourth run with one out in the sixth, and after a single by Broome, first baseman Bill Estes banged out a triple to send the final two runs across the plate. The losers put together two of tbdr six hits phis a sacrifice I 1 Ar'itrongcf 3 0 Bariick 1b 3 1 1 1 1 Goruolat 2b 1 1 . . J Oraan p 2(1 I 0 0 Dallay p 10 1 I 1 0 O'Barry C ‘ * Totals M I Errora — Brooma, _ Ichmond, Goniolat. Tripla -oubitt — Brooma; OaiualMi ------------ Runs Battad In — Brooma, Etlaa 2, Tru-Bartkowiak. Pltdilna - Blllaadon 4 H, 10 so, R-ER M; OramiH H, 2 SO, R-ER 4-4; Oalla ‘ I SO, R-ER 00. WInnar — CITY MEN'S BASEBALL LEAOUB rt. M. 0. COl- C.l.O. »4, 4 p.m.; Booth Homes, 4 p.m. s. Cranbrook. 0 p.r Monday—Cranbrook va. Clippara, • P.IT »•. Talbott, I p.m. .0. ya. M. G., 0 p.m Thuraday—Taamatera va. Evana, I p.m Friday-Clippara va. Talbott, 0 p.m Defending Champion Sharing 2nd Sp^t Cage Team Traveling NEW YORK (AP) - The Lincoln University, Pe. besketbsU teem Ipft Friday night for Dakar, [Se^al, tar an exIdbitioD tour in Senegal, Bfaivitanla, Mali, Upper Volta and the Ivory Coast. WATERLOO, Iowa (AP) uth Jessen, seeking her first tournament vic^ (rf th^year, shot a threeHinder^Mur 68 Friday for tile early lead in the |10,000 Waterloo Open Golf Tournament. With nine pars, six birdies and three bogeys she dropped birdie putts of SO feet on No. 15 and 25 feet on No. 17 for ho- SS-36-28 at Defending chanqiion Betsy Rawls and Carol Mann were one-under-par to tie for ith 3645-71. The Waterloo Open Is a warmup for the U.S. Women’s Open at Minneapolis next Bilby ll Cirol N Hagg* . ______ vrlght . Sandra Sputich sits 37-37-74 30-34-74 Gloria E y Cullan na CaponI Automatic BUY, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! oomplBtB JOBMatchbd Rob of INDUSTRIAL & CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT Completf SALES, PARTS ond SERVICE I wheel tractors I crawler tractors I shovel loaders I fork lifts I backhoes I loaders I blades I scarifiers, etc. PONTIAC FARM & INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR CO. 125 S. WOODWARD AVL, PONTIAC, FE 4-1442 While Smith took on Emerson, Richey faced another powerful Australian — Tony Roche, the leftJiander who is seeded No. 2. WALKERI S.MIIIar . 21-3 5 1 ■ALK-Sanford. 1 KANSAS CITY CLEVELAND ..... ab r h t 0 1 0 Davallllo cf 5 0 0 I 2 2 0 Wagnar If 5 1 2,1 1 1 0 Salmon m 3 10 Rapoz 1b Cat*r*X " 3 12 1 Howitr”pr 0 0 0 0 DGrtan 2b 5 0 2 2 WhltfMd 1b '* ' * 5 0 11 Kpilay p 0 0 4 12 1 3 0 0 0 l.andlt ph 0 0 0 0 Alvla 3b 5 0 1 0 0 0 Azeue c 4 0 I 0 0 0 0 LBrown 2b 2 0 0 10 0 Kralick p 2 0 ODnghua p 0 0 10 Curry ph 0 10 0 001 34 50 5 ....... ....... Itt 144 1 ..E-^.Br5Wn,^^ - - _ LOB- KiMOiCIfy 11, Clavaland W- “-S??" wagntr, HariMiargir, Cimpanarlt. H^ CotpWb 2 (13) «a-r-»m—wrl. S- KrautM (W,4« - H RERBeSO M 4 4 4 - - 1-J 0 0 0 Kralick (U2-4) OOoneghua Kailay ........ Holds Toumoy Lead SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (AP) -Ken Rosewail leads in total points going into the final two days of the Peacock Gap Professional Tennis Tournament. He has a total of 175, with a percentage of .633, to lead Rod Laver, who has 163 points and a percentage of .617. Before You Buy A USED CAR... 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FES4900 Open Fridu^ *tU 9 P, M. i mJt Ui THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUB3DAY, JUNE »5, 1066 Dunkeld to Serve Rhodesia Field Hm Rev. Orvtl Dunkdd known to hundreds around the world ind fonnor missionary to Zuhiland and Swaziland in South Africa, wiU leave Pontiac for Glyn Ellyn, ID. to he near head- Men's Club Sponsoring Youth Panel How many times have dads and mothers wondered what’s going on in ^ minds of our impressionabl* and often misunderstood teen-agers and young adults? it * * How many times have these same teen-agers wondered what’s going on in the minds of their parents and other adults? The Men’s Club of Christ Church Cranbrook disturbed by what appears to be a growing lack of communication between young people and their families wiU attempt to get the problem in discussion at the meetin g Monday night. it it it Dessert and cof fet wiU be served at 7:30 p.m. with no charge. Hie program wiU begin at 8 p. m. in the church dining room with aU parents and young people oi the community invited to both the dessert and discussion. “Hut’s What’s Happening, Dad” is the subject to be fear tured in a panel involving both senior high school and coUege stndents. They wiU pose ^estions, answer them, and discuss for the benefit of both adults and young people “What’9 Happen!^ in the Young Adult World Today.” ★ ★ ★ Any mother, dad, teen-ager or young adult who wishes to participate may make his or her views known. ALL SAINTS The summer schedule of services wiU begin tommrow at AU Saints Episcopal Church with morning wm^p at 10 a.m. Holy Communion is scheduled as usual at 8 a.m. * ★ i The annual parish picnic will follow worship at Marshbank Park. Everyone is asked to be at the pi^ at 1 p.m. with his own meat and a dish to pass. Ice cream will be furnished by the parish. There wiU be games for young and rfd, fee Rev. G. George Widdifield siad. quarters of the Evangelical Al-lianos Miasion, Chfeafo. ★ ★ ★ Missionary Dunkeld, a ber of First Baptist Church, has been aiyointed to the Home Staff and is now traveling on behalf of the Mission as representative for fee Rhodesia Field. A graduate of Pontiac Central High School and Pontiac Business Institute, be received train-ing for mis^onmy work at Moody Bible Institute, ing in 1837. there was an estabUsbed nfeh sioa. STUDY DIALECTS Studying native dialects they stayed untU the caO came for »ne to go'down to fee Zambezi River Valley to establish a church and st^l United States in 1188, they de-cided Africa wedd be feefr choeen BeM for misBiMi work. They sailed for service in nativeo, who had never ^ad any contacts wife vdilte peo|de. ★ w w The Dunkrids volunteered to «o. They were warned feat in fee malaria laden climate no white could long survive. But they had come to do pioneer work and here was their opportunity. Piling feeir belongings in a truck, fee Dunkelds wife their two little boys headed for fee vaUey wife a tent for a home until feey could build a house. . NATIVES FRIENDLY They found the natives friendly and helpful in making sun baled Micks for their ooe^tory home of six rooms. The roof of dried grass. Window frames wm of solid mahogany, one of fee common trees in Africa. Mrs. DudwU food her Job REV. JOHN H. BURT She tried to teadi sanitation to fee natives, teach her children, and be ever on the watefe for scorpions and poisonous snakes, as well as study and learn the language of natives. Wife American and British seeds they had brought ahmg, the Dunkelds planted a garden raising v^etables. Rev. Mr. Dunkeld became a good hunter as he sought meat of deer and fowl for bis famDy. ★ ★ ★ The Dunkeld were home on furlough in 1847 and again ini 1855. I Since their third furkHi^ inj 1880, Rev. Bdr. Dunkeld has worked wife the Evangelical Alliance Mission on the home staff. The Evangelical Mission now; has over 840 missionaries sorv-ing in 19 different countries around the world. The Mission celebrated its 75th anniversary in 1965. Burt Accepts Call to Ohio The Rev. John H. Burt, rec-ir of AU Saints Episomel Church in Pasadena, Calif., has accepted the caU to be bidiop coadjutor to Bishop Nelson M. Burroughs of fee Ohio Episcopal Diocese. 'The California pastor is the son of the late Rev. and Mrs. Bates G. Burt, former rector of All Saints Episcopal Chunfe, Pontiac. The Rev. Mr. Burt will assist Bishop Burroughs in diocesan work and will succeed him. Bishop Burroughs is 67, must retire when be reaches the age of 72. A native of Marquette, Mr. Burt holds doctorate degrees from Yoongstown University and Amherst College. His undergraduate woric was at Amherst and Virginia Theological Seminary. He was |»csident of the Southern California CouiicU of Churches from 1961 to 1964, and recipient of the Jewish War Veterans Human Relaticms Award. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Burt, 54, is married to the former Martha M. MiUer of St. Louis, Mo. They are the parents of four daughters. MISSIONARY FAMILY LEAVING PONTIAC-Hie Rev. Orval Dunkeld, former missionary to Rhodesia and the Zambezi Valley, Africa, is enjoying summer fun at his lakeshore home wife his wife and diildren. Shown are (from left) Ridiard, Lois and the Rev. and Mrs. Dunkeld. Romping wife his dog is Ronald. The family is moving to Glen EUyn, III. vfeere fee Rev. Mr. Dunkeld will be field representative for thp Rhodesia Field of fee Elvangelical Alliance Mission which he serves. The Dunkelds, associated with the First Baptist Church, make their home at 9491 Bonnie Brier, Waterford Township. BEULAHLAND |the Desert” by Jennings and Dr. James T. Shaw, general Marilyn Johannet wUl be heard secretary of Christian Relief ofiin “The Lord’s Prayer” by Mal-International Council of Christ-! ian Churches, will be principal! „ speaker at the Beulahland Con-j AUBURN HEIGlfTS U.P. ference meetings Sunday! The Rev. Richard Myers, through July 2. guest speaker at Auburn Heights * United Presbyterian Church, Pontiac Township, will relate experiences of a recent visit with missionaries in Indonesia and Also speaking at the meetings, located at Happy Day Camp, Whitewood and M36 roads near Pinckney, will be ministers returning from the mission fields. The conference sessions beginning at 3 p.m. tomorrow are scheduled again for 7 p.m. Evening meetings during the week WiU start at 7:30. it * * A second conference is scheduled for Aug. 17 through the meeting of Detroit Presby- OFF TO ALASEA — Gregory Studtey grabs bags and heads for Alaska where he WiU assist men Of the Congregational Giurch in Anchorage to build a chunfe. His mother runs after him wife saw and hammer vfeich he forgot. Volunteers were asked to furnish Volunteer Services their own equipment as tools are scarce in Alaska. Gregory is fee son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stuckey of 4176 Fieldbrook, West Bhxxn-field Township. The famUy belongs to Pine HiU Congregational Cfeurch. Youth Help Build Church ir) Alaska EVENINOATHOME-Hieltov.tojro A. Maywurm (center) newly ordaiosdcyfad- Uc prieet, enjqyed Itadny evening at home Wednen wife Us parents, >Mr. and Mrs. ABieit May- te an a wmi. fli JhOMf K. The fecee aro aUpfeg . ■■ rt , UcChurch. ________ r Syl- Maywom was to leave Ded Lake where ha wfll prteet at 8L William’s Cafeo- Ten young Gregory Stuckey of Pine IDU West Bkwmfidd Township wUl be in Alaska during fee summer to be|> build a church. ★ ♦ ★ The young men are vtUuntw-Ing feeir services so tlad fee First Congregatianal of Anchorage can have a durefa buUding. The work program is qxn-sored fay fee Missionary Soofoty of fee National Association of Confemhig Congregational cfaurdMs, headed by Donald R. Browndl of Radne, Wis., apd the Rev. DavU R. Gvmen of Anchorage, e According to rqiorts, men of - ■ ( to then tfect walls, put on siding By building fee church mostly without paid labor, fee Alaskan congregation wiD save thousands of doDars. The work camp b^fass Jnly I and ends Aag. 14. The asen win stay U hssnes of Aachor- Wedeends they wDl tour fee country. Lectures and recrea- wedr at the Andxrage Social Center. ★ ★ ♦ Gregbry, a senior at Bloom-fidd Ifitfe School, is paying his own expenses. He is the son of Ifr. and Mrs. Eari Stuckey, 417« FialdbrtMk, West BtoomasU group in Seattle, Wash. Gregory wiD visit his cWles, in San Francisco. Delegates to the 12th annual meeting d National Association of Congregational Tuesday through Thursday, wiU indude Dr. and Mrs. Lester (Dmstead. ★ ★ Meetings are held at North Coiwogational Church, North-Hi^ay at Soufefidd. Dealine for July 2 church page news Ja June 28. the Philippines. His wife wiU participate in an organ — saza|diona daet entitled “When They Ring Those Golden BeUs.” Elder Ron Salow of the congregation wiU assist in the morning worship service, and represent the congregation at Labor Day. TRUE CHURCH HOUSE Sunday School wiU begin at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the True Church House of Prayer to AD Nations, 128 W. Pike. Morning worship is at noon; and youth meeting at 6:30 p.m. wife evening worship at 7:30. MARIMONT According to Robert L. Gavet-te, director of Christian education at Marimont Baptist Church, the Sunday School is experiencing the largest attendance at Daily Vacation Bible School ance it started. Hie closing program of the school is set for 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Offerings tqken-feis year wiD be sent to Rubio, Venezuela to help provide equipment for the schod for missionary children sponsored by the Evangelical Alliance Mission. ' Rev. Clyde White of Cnrtis, Neb., wOl be gnest speaker at aD services tomorrow. Thirty young people and feeir sponsors are ^lending the weekend on a canoe trip on the Au Sable River. The Robert Gavettes will be hosts to the Truth Seekers Sunday School class Friday evening. ORCHARD LAKE The Rev. and Mrs. Edward D. Auchard of Orchard Lake Community Church, Preslqrter-ian, WiD accompany Harold HUl and Charles Wri^t, church eld-en, to fes meeting of Presbytery of Detroit at (frosse Pointe Memorial Presbyterian Clmrch Tuesday. Others attending wiU be the Rev. and Mrs. Henry D. Jones, also members of fee Orchard tery at Grosse Pointe Memcnial Church, Tuesday. it it ^ Leading Bible study and pny-er service Thursday evening will be Dorothy ChurchiD and Flora Byers.. REV. W.N. MILLER Elect local Pastor General Secretary At the 2Sfe International Conference of fee Pilgrim Holiness Church held in Indianapdis, Ind., the Rev. William N. MUler, pastor at fee local Pilgrim Hidi-ness Church, was elected General Secretary. it it it Hie conference also gave w>-proval to a merging of the PO-grim Holiness Church and tha Wesleyan Methodist Church. Hw merger wlD change fee Members and friends are in- names of both churches to “The vited to fee church for the Va- Wesleyan Church.” cation Church Sdiool Open WWW House at 7 p.m. Thursday. Rev. Mr. Miller has iserved the local congregation Pastor Auchard wiU preach on “What Js Fatih” at both ship hours tonaocrow. The ( eel Chofr wiD stag »Sprii«B in four {years. Prior to comtag to Pontiac he served as suporln-tandmti for both fee Bast Utah- THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUBDAY, JUNK M, IWW CHURCH of GOO C(iw«h )9S J733 ■ S4....I0AJM. II iwwint . 7 P.M. VOMf taopi* 7 7M Meadow Brook Baptist Church 9:4S AM Biblo School 11:00 AM Morning Worship TompororHy Mooting: Meadow Brook Elementary School Cooler and Munslor Ms., nocHEsrei W. K. ^(Hlor (ItopHit Gewral Cowlfewct) Worship 9:45 A.M Sunday School 11:30 AM Service 7:30 PM Wed. Sety. . . 7:30 P.M Christian Temple *Where Foith and Friendliness Meet" 505 Auburn Ave. Rev. Lola P. Marion P Sunday School, 9.45 AM Morning Worship, 11 A.M Evening Service, 7 P.M. Wed. Prayer, 7 P.M. Friendly General Baptist Church 69 S. Astor St. FE 4^421 334-7407 (Rnt St. Etnl ol EoU Btvd banwan Auburn and E. nice) Nufiary Opan Eodi Evaning Itav. Robert Gomar MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Wa ton FE 2-7239, SUNpAY SCHOO! 9:45 A.M WORSHIP SERVICE...................«:30 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE............... 11:00 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP............... 7:30 P.M. REV. CLYDE WHITE, Speaking At All Services New Church Is Founded 'North Oakland' Is Tlte First Christian Church will hold a commissioning service for founding members of flie dnirch tentatively called the Norfli Oakland Christian Church in morning worship tomorrow. As names of members who are forming the new church are ' they will be asked to stand i FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. - FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L Pennell Sunday School 10 A.M. — Worship 11 A.M. Evening Worship — 7:00 P.M. LAKE ORION CHURCH OF GOD 740 Oorkalon Ro