The Weather w *. WtMtar Bureau Forecast Showers Ending Sunday, Cooler (Detain on Pag* l) VOL. 124 — NO. 179 ★ ★★*★ PONTIAC, MIGHtOAjSr,ySATUftOAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1966 —44 PAGES 10c DETROIT (APfe- United Auto Workers President Walter P. Reuther will get a chance Monday to make a personal appeal to President Johnson for support in Reuther’s campaign to curb possible price increases on 1967 cars. The UAW chief is scheduled to share the speaking platform with the President at Detroit’s Cobo Hall, where Johnson is to' deliver his major Labor Day address. A HAW aide said, “I would not be surprised if Walter brought the matter up in any brief chat he might have with the President.” y■ In Washington, a sponsor of automobile safety legislation, Sen. Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., said yesterday he saw no need for congressional hearings on car prices. \ ★ ★ ★ \ Responding to speculation that the auto industry would hike its prices and blame ‘the increase on federal safety legislation, Magnuson said, “You can’t anticipate what’s going to happen.” LIST REASONS Magnuson, chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee, said he hoped there would be no price increase. But if one comes* h6 said the manufacturers should spell out all the reasons for it. > Reuther disclosed Thursday that he had enlisted the aid of Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., an advocate of auto safety legislation. ★ ★ ★ Reuther told Ribicoff, “Public hearings might well bring out the fact that die industry could absorb die entire cost of .safety items without raising prices at all. The four major auto companies were unanimous in issuing “no comment” statements on Reuther’s disclosure. euther May Prod v LBJ on Car Prices SUMMERSVILLE, W. Va. (AP) — President Johnson, ranging far afield from the November elections, told West Virginians today the world soon will face a choice between war or ample stocks of pure water. The occasion was the dedication here of a $46-million flood control dam — the largest earth-and; rock structure of its kind east of the Mississippi.' In a speech, Johnson said the world's need for pure water is growing so fast “that we are in a race with disaster.” If people fail to meet the challenge, he said, “I can assure you that not even Amer- ica’s unprecedented military might will be able to preserve the peace for long.” It was another campaign season weekend for Johnson. He scheduled stops today in Pennsylvania and West Virginia and, on Monday, will be moving through Michigan and Ohio — all the while searching for Democratic votes in the November election. * * ★ Johnson’s words had a more partisan ring during a brief stop at Charleston Airport where he changed from the presidential plane to a helicopter for the trip to Summersville. DEM CONTROL He told a crowd estimated by police at between 6,000 and 8,000 persons that during six years of Democratic control of the White House, the state had seen better * PEACH OF A QUEEN—Amelia Ragel (left) of Roseville was crowned queen of the 33rd annual Romeo Peach Festival in ceremonies last night. Sharing in her reign over the festival are Marva Lee Featherton (center) of 149 Mill, OrtonviUe, and Judy Higley (right) of 47290 Jeffry, Utica. The Peach Festival, which continues through Monday, includes a Mummers parade tomorrow and a floral parade Monday of which Gov. Romney is to act as grand marshal. Is Fatal to lot A 22-month-old Oakland Township boy died late yesterday after-swallowing some weed killer from a soft drink bottle he found in the family garage. Marvin J. Middleton, son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Middleton ' of 1400 Pwdmore, was*pronounced dead at 4:15 p. m. at the Orion Medical Center. The boy was rushed to the center by his parents when he became sick and then lapsed into a coma. 9 Doctors introduced a stomach aspiration tube and attempted cardiac massage in an attempt, to revive the boy, but were unsuccessful. ★ ★ * Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said the weed killer was a .chemical known commercially \s “Premerge Dinitro.” ^Apparently placed in the bot-tle\for storage purposes, the darkXiquid was similar in color to a soft drink. Pontiac Div. Tops 10-Day belles Mark LBJ Dedicates W. Virginia Dam roads, bridges and dams built, new schools constructed and the hungry fed. “We are doing what a Democratic President, a Democratic government, ought to do for Democratic people,” he said. The welcoming committee at the airport was headed by Gov. Hulett Smith, a Democrat, and Charleston’s Republican Mayor John M. Shanklin. From West Virginia, Johnson was bound for Dallastown, Pa., to help celebrate the community’s 100th birthday. Many of the local menfolk have grown beards for the occasion. Area School Still Unfinished Charleston Students to Get Extra Dqys Off Clarkston High School students will report back to school on' schedule next week, but they will get a few extra days off because a new $717,000 Addition isn’t quite ready for occupancy. School Principal Milford Mason explained that the Wallace Construction Co. of Highland, general contractor for .the 23-room addition, had difficulty obtaining supplies to complete the job on time. Ninth and 10th graders will report back to school Wednesday as scheduled, while juniors and seniors will begin the school year Thursday. However, on Friday, they will begin alternating. Ninth and 10th graders will attend a full day of classes Friday, with upperclassmen staying home. ★ ★ ★ On Monday, juniors mid seniors will go to school, while the freshmen and sophomores will have the day off. Mason estimates the alternating process will last about five to six days or until 10 class-, rooms of the addition are ready for occupancy. At present, none of the 23 classrooms is completed. Mason said enrollment at the high school this fall will total about 1,400 students or approximately 300 more than a year ago. • ,j *7. -I in ONES Half Sunshine and Half Rain for Weekend Don’t despair — there’s hope yet for some pleasant weather this holiday weekend. ★ ★ * AP WlrcpBotO FLYING HIGH—-Frank Trott of 123 S. Cherry, Almont, and Mrs. Robert G. Ligon of 2485 N. Lake Angelus, Lake Angelus, check out Mrs. Ligon’s plane at an antique airplane show in Ottumwa, Iowa. The plane, a 1942 Meyers OTW, was given to Mrs. Ligon by her husband on the couple’s silver anniversary five years ago. Trott is a former pilot for American Airlines. Canadian Rail men Tarr y Deaths Soar Millions Jam Highways Holiday Edition inf . a picnic at Hawthorne Park yesterday are (from left) Lewis A. Crew, director of instructional personnel seridqes fyr the Pontiac School System, and two teachers new to the district—Patricia ■ .Iff V:-: : - Gaubis, 155 E. Highland, Bloomfield Township, and Ellie Adger of Miami, Fla. Miss Gaubis and Adger are among some 175 teachers neR to the d^tjet who were welcomed by officials yesterday. -I/, T The Press will publish a single early edition Monday so that employes may celebrate the Labor Day holiday with their families. Normal editions will be resumed Tuesday. >' : .- OTTAWA (AP) — Canada’s railways were limping into operation today, but many strikers refused to obey an act of Parliament ordering them back to work. Most of foe drains which began moving again after a week-long strike were freights. The fast passenger trains and remain off foe job. In Montreal, most of the executives of one union local resigned because the men had not been consulted about the terms on which foe walkout was ended. national president of the Canadian Brotherhood of Rail-way\Transport and General Workers, which speaks for 22,-000 of foe 118,000 strikers, announced plans to organize a work-to-rule\slowdown. NO MOVEMENT Last night, shortly before ihidnight, foe Canadian National Railway reported no train movements at all ut western Canada and freight traffic at a standstill in the maritimfc provinces of Newfoundland and Nova Scotia. \ According to the U. S. Weather Bureau, showers will end and temperatures are expected to turn a bit cooler through Monday. The day-by-day forecast looks like this: SATURDAY - Variable cloudiness with occasional thundershowers likely today and tonight. Temperatures will continue warm and humid with highs of 76 to 84. Lows tonight will be 58 to 66. ★ , ★ ★ SUNDAY — Decreasing cloudiness with showers ending and turning a little cooler. Highs will be 72 to 80. * * * MONDAY — Mostly sunny with little temperature change. Pontiac dealers established a new* all-time sales record for the last 10 days of August,yJohn Z. DeLorean, General Motors vice president and Pontiac general manager, announced today., In the period, sales totaled *j 19,449. This compares to 18,388 a year ago. In the month, a total of 58,-823 Pontiacs and Tempests were sold, compared to 59,595 cars a year ago. DeLorean said Pontiac and Tempest sales continued at an outstanding rate and added, “Most dealers are experiencing one of the best year-end model cleanups ever.” The 1967 Pontiacs will be unveiled Sept. 29. New Teachers Hear Mayor, Board Some 175 teachers new to the JPontiac School District yesterday got acquainted with officials and facilities in the area they will serve. The instructors spent the first four days of the wee^k studying various curriculum areas and the roles they will play here. In a program at Pontiac Central High School yesterday morning, they were welcomed to the city by Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. Taylor listed Pontiac’s facilities and urged foe teachers to acquaint themselves and their pupils with the city’s operation. Board of Education President Monroe M. Osmun noted he was “honored, to have such a fine group of new teachers join foe team.” * ★ * Osmun traced recent educational accomplishments in t h e community and commented that they were foe result of “team play involving all facets of foe community — the PTAs, labor, the Chamber of Commerce, industry, business and hitman relation^ committees.’/ i * * * Before meeting at their respective schools yesterday, afternoon, foe teachers gathered for a midday picnic at Hawthorne Park. between Toronto and Montreal were still stalled and so was foe crack Halifax to Montreal Ocean Limited. Hie MontreaI-\ Ottawa service, however, was ' back on a full schedule. At union membership meet-" ings from Vancouver, B.C., to Moncton, N.B., rebel union groups voted to defy Parliament on foe highways for foe last holiday of summer. The Labor Day weekend traffic death toll began soar. The tabulation at 8 a.m. EDT showed at least 41 persons dead In highway accidents since the long weekend began at 6 p.m. local time yesterday. Iowa counted eight dead on its highways within five hours after foe start of foe holiday. Five of foe victims died in single-car accidents. Both Georgia and Texas reported five traffic deaths. The worst accident of the early holiday period claimed four lives when a car careened out of control and rap off a highway near San Benito, Tex., late last night. Sr ★ ★ The National Safety Council, in a pre-holiday estimate, said lap to 690 persons could be killed in h i g h w a y accidents between 6 pjtn., local time yesterday and midnight Monday. 7/' 1; DEATH RECORD The record Labor Day death toil of 575 was set last year. Howard fyle, president of the Safety Council, said 200 lMs could be shaved off foe final death count if motorists avoided foe immediate use of alcoholic beverages. For most ot foe nation, foe weekend weather couldn’t be finer. Temperatures at or slightly above normal made for bny* summer 2 1 ■o 2 t He is currently at Ft. Riley, Kan., after a months leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Webber, 691 Second. S, Sgt. Roy T. Ball is visiting his mother, MTs. Blanche Morgan, 529 Judson Court, while on leave from Fort Campbell, Ky. Ball retires in April after 20 years of service. ★ ft ★ Lt. Col. A. G. Rais, commander 343rd Strategic Reconnaissance Squadron, was awarded an Air Force Commendation Medal at his recent retirement, Son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Rais, 26 N. Roselawn, Rochester, .Rais has received three Distinguished Flying and Air Force medals with eight Oak Leaf Clusters. He has also received Air Force commendation medals with one OLC an Air Force Outstanding Unit Award with two OLCs during his 24 years of service. ★ ★ ★ Lt. Col. Louis A. Capogna is visiting his mother, Mrs. Louise A. Capogna, 232 Voorheis, while on leave and will then go to Ft. Knox, Ky. He just finished two years at at Ft. Greeley, Alaska, with the U.S. Army Infantry. ★ h ★ Spec. 5 Glenn E. Linscott currently serving the eighth month of his second tour of duty in Viet Nam. N He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arol Linscott, 3157 Wanamaker, Waterford Township. UNSCOTT William Pierpont is stationed with the 95th advisory team in Bien Hoa, Viet Nam. ★ * ★ A member of the 6th Psy-cological Operations Battalion, Pierpont and his Detroit parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Pierpont Sr., live at 1811 Watkins Lake Road, Waterford Town-ship, during the summer. HARTUNG AOO. ORDINANCE NO. 944-35 Adopted August 30, 1944 Effective September 9, 1944 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE BUILDING ZONE MAP OF ORDINANCE NO. 944, KNOWN A$ "THE BUILDING ZONE ORDINANCE." THE CITY OF PONTIAC ORDAINS: Section 1-1:1 ,f J/ ' i’f*' The Building Zone Map of the Building Zone Ordinance is hereby amended to provide that the land in the description hereinafter set forth be classified as Personal Service. Loti 1 and W of Chapman and Her-tung Addition, City of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan. The change in the Building Zone Map In the above area to Personal Service is made pursuant to the recommendation of the City Plan Commission and said Commission is hereby appointed to make a final report upon this amendment to , this Commission previous to the public hearing to be held before this amendment is adopted, pursuant to Section 4 of Act No. 207 of the Public Acts of 1921, as i than fifteen (15) days le and place of the public i final passage of this II be given In a newspaper of general circulation In this dty; that such public hearing is hereby fixed at August 30, 1944. This ordinance shall take effect ten (10) days from and after the date of its passage by the City Commission of the City of Pontiac. • Made and passed by the City Commission of the City of Pontiac, this 30th day of August, A.D. 1944. WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, JR. OLGA BERKELEY City Clerk September 3, 1944 This We Believe , 2>. £. m FUNERAL HOME 151 Orchard Lake Ave. C. Byron Gilbert, fE 4-1211 Director ADD ANY AMODNT AT CAPITOL AND STILL EARN MEMBER: FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM That’s right. .. any amount, large or small... any time. You can even do it by mail. And over a full 12- m aim month period, your earning rate is actually ‘IrO‘I/0 CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSING, MICHIGAN 75 Vy, HURON, PONTIAC, FE 8-7127 DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY OPEN SUNDAY Car Now! Seamless mesh s-t-r-e-t-c-h nylons Lady Carolinel Long-wear heel, toe. Invisible flaws won't affect wear or beauty. Sizes S-M-L. 2.99-3.99 Buccaroni® nylon knit shells, now 97 Scoop, jewel, turtle necks, other novelty styles in a huge array of colors, ladies' sizes 34 to 40. Mini-skirts! A-lines! Slims! Great wools! Reg. 6.99. New mini styles JjI A A in plaids, wool tweeds, Am *-*— checks, stripes, morel All “i belts. Sizes 6-14. Girls' famous maker cotton vests, pants Quality, snowy • white cotton knit underwear. Slight flaws don't affect wear. Girls' sizes 4-14. > S', ;> m 3 pcs. $2 if perf. Boys' 2.49 full-cut rubber slickers, only 88 Bran - buckle front, com. pletely waterproof. Rub-berrized cotton raincoat. Fireman yellow. Sizes 6-16. 1 Boys' famous brand T-shirts or briefs 100% combed cotton short - sleeved T-shirts, elastic • waist briefs. Sizes 6-20 in the group. 11 iS fel I IHH H lu f 1MV1 Child's, misses' 4.99 Bluebird penny moc 44 ,D Boys' regular 98c white gym shorts 88 100% white, washable, shrink-control cotton in full-cut boxer style with elastic waist for comfort. Durablel Sizes 26-38. Quality bike tires to fit most bikes 1 68 Great! Top quality blade rubber with extra-tough cord construction. A size to fit your bike. Bike tubes.................88c An assortment of reg. 3.00 clutches 1 88 • Leather •Plastic •Fabric Back-to-schooi casuals, after-five cocktail or dress styles. Assorted stylet, shapes, colors. Men's famous brand cotton undershirts Moc toe casuals for school, dress, play. In black smooth leather. Sizes to 4. Save 1.55! CHARGE IT All- cotton crew neck or U-neck T-shirts, A-shirts. Tiny flaws don't affect wear. S-M-L-XL m ea. 3 pep. 2.65-2.95 if perf. 57: SCHOOL SUM Rag. 19c SIC p Medium point, smooth * writing. 29c pasta or m Carter utility paste, mucilage. Wood or plastic 12" ruler in dear plastic or wood. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Open Sundays noon to 6 p.m. DRAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING CENTER • a•H United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 8456 Primary Stmt F. Win. Palmer, Pastor 9:30 AM. - Sunday School 11 AM — Morning Wonhip DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan W. 3. Teeuwissen, Pastor Ass't. Donald Reimillard . Blbtn School.........A45 AM Morning Worship .. . 8=30 AM. Youth Groups.........6:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour...........7:30 PM OAKLAND AVENUE (404 Oakland at Cadillac FE 5-4246) Theodore R. Alleboch, Minister Parsonage: 300 Ottawa Or. •»-FE 2-1555 Audrey Limtcemgn, Youth Director First Sunday School... .9:00 AM Morning Worship.10:00 A.M. Second Sunday School 11:20 AM Youth Fellowship...5:45 PM Evening Wonhip...7:00 PM* Wed. Prayer Meeting . JM PM WATERFORD Lakeland 7325 Maceday Lake Rd. Roy F. Lambert, Pastor Worship............8:00 AM Sunday School.......9:30 AM Wonhip........ 10.45 AM CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clinlonville Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 940 AM Wonhip Services 8.30 and 1045 AM CteaM. Clark, Pastor NEW YORK (») Bishop Fred Pierce Oorsonr of Philadelphia, on bis way to London to preside over the Methodist World Council, predicted that Protestant bodies and the Roman Catholic Church will have a “definite scheme of unity1* under consideration within five years. Unify Predicted FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School 10:00 AM Sunday Worship 11:00 A.M. Sunday......... 7:30 PM Wed. Prayer . ... 7:00 PM Saturday Sendee 7:30 PM Rev. Lay Barger, Pastor FE 4-6994 GOOD SAMARITAN CHURCH Waterford — OR 3-2974 OPENING SERVICE Sun., Sept. 18, 7 P,M FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of DRAYTON PLAINS 3756 Sashabaw Road SUNDAY SCHOOL . . . 9:45 AM WORSHIP » . : . . 1140 AM SUNDAY EVENING .... 6:30 PM Praytr Meeting Wedneiday: 7:30 PM PASTOR, MARSHALL REED In Fellowship With GARB Fundamental — Premillennial CLOSING GOSPEL MEETING SEPT. 4 - CHURCH of CHRIST 87 Lafayette St. Evangelist Don McCord of Covina, Calif. Bring Your Bible. "Come Now Let Us Reason Together" Isa. 1:18 Services Worship 10:30 A.M. Sat. and Sun. 7.00 PM Telephone 338-2071 or 682-5736_______ The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9:45 A.M.-Young Peoples Legion 6 P.M. Morning Worship 11 AM. - Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 PA4. Tuesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 P.M. Major and Mrs. John Grindle CoodJHjilic-Singing-True to tho Word Preaching God Meets With Us—You, Too, Are Invited Sunday School, 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship, 11 A.M. Evening Service, 7 P.M. Wed. Prayer, 7 P.M. Friendly General Baptist Church 69 S. Astor St. FE 4-3421 334-7407 (Fire St. East of East Blvd. between Auburn and E. Pike) Nursery Open Each Evening Rev. Robert Garner, Past. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw St!; r 9:45 a.m. — Bible School 11 a.m. — Morning Worship 6 p.m. Youth Meeting — 7 p.m. Gospel Hour "A Friendly Church in the Heart Of Pontiac proclaiming the Word of God" APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRI ST^^ William a Parer 458 CENTRAL 1 Saturday Young People .... 7:30 P.M. Sunday School and Wonhip IttOO AM. Sunday Evening Services..... 7:30 PM ' Tues. and Thurs.-Services.... 7:30 P.M. Bishoo L A. Parent Church Phone FE 5-8361 Pastor's Phone 852-2382 ELMWOOD METHODIST 2680 Crooks Rd. :Xvj Sunday School 9:30 a.m. X Horace G. Murry, pastor ¥% Worship 10:45 a,m. V C Worship 9:45 a.m. ;§>•: Evening Worship 7 pW* I Church School 11 a.m. S|‘v Prayer Wed. 7 p.m. Eve. Wonhip 7 p.m. Eric G. Wehrli, pastor Prayer Wed. 7:30 p.m. Pontiac Press Photo ARRANGE HANDIWORK - Women from Sacred Heart Catholic Church have been sewing and knitting all year in preparation for their Fall Festival to be held next weekend. Such items as aprons, mittens, toaster covers, hats and doll clothes have been carefully made by (from left) Roberta Mehney aiid Mrs. John Malloy of Troy, Mrs. Clara Wigell of Avon Township and Mrs. Peter Spellman of Troy. Honor Pa in Progra Rev. V. L. Lewis, pastor of _t. James Missionary Baptist Church at 345 Bagley, will be honored at an appreciation program today at 8 p.m. in the church. The Pontiac Quartet Union and the Pontiac Spiritual Gospel Singers are sponsoring the tttbute to Rev. Lewis. The Mourning Dove Gospel Singers and other groups will also take part in the program. * * * Mrs. Barbie White and Mrs. Ella Thompson are working mi the choir program committee. The public is invited to attend this musical tribute. . Choir to Present Midnight Sing A midnight musical will be presented tomorrow by the Johnson Temple young adult choir. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Carry Mae Martin and the Washington Airs of Detroit will be featured in the 11 p.m. performance at the Temple, 252 Fall Festival Next Week Sacred Heart Catholic Church will sponsor a Fall Festival Sept. 10 and 11 to take place on the church school grounds, Adams between Auburn and South Boulevard. Rides and games are planned Awards Won by Campers at Assembly Fifteen members of the Free Methodist Youth FMY organization of the First Free Methodist Church, 501 Mount Clemens, visited the Free Methodist World Youth Advance at Winona Lake, Ind. last week. This assembly of youth from around the world featured a week of fun and fellowship as well as chapel services, training courses and competition in Bible quizzes, athletics, music and drama. Winning first prize in the girls ensemble category of the talent contest were Pam Saddler, Judy McCully and Brenda Smith who sang as the “Triolettes’. This trio has been chosen to represent-dSast Michigan FMY at the World Advance in a preliminary contest conducted earlier at Flint. ★ ★ * Taking top honors in the diversified drama category was Pam Houston with her reading from “Angel Unaware.” ATTENDED ASSEMBLY Others from Pontiac attending the assembly were Dawn Houston, Carolyn McCully, Lynn and Gloria Bigger .^Carolyn and Gil Carlisle and Don Hawkins. Still others were Daryl Smith, Duane McIntyre, Albert Morris and Randy Pike. for both days with special booths to sell religious articles, handmade items, baked, goods, produce, 'while elephants’, and. antiques. A roast beef dinner will be served Sunday. Tickets are $2.00 for adults and $1.00 for children. There will be no charge to pre-schoolers. This year the Great Appolo, a sensational high aerial act, will perform. Appolo is now appearing at the Michigan State Fair. ★ ★ A special treat is the grand prize of one thousand dollars to be offered at the festival. CHAIRMAN Carroll Conner is chairman of next weekend’s activities. Assisting him are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Biehn, Mr. and Mrs. William Ballard, Frank Bil-yeau, Paul Hussar and Mrs. Frank Ciaramitaro. Others are Mrs. Raymond Kreucher, Mrs. Stanley Karas, Mrs. John Dougherty, Dan Gauthier and Paul Schovan. ★ ★ * Still others are Tom Bean, Frank Skosich, Ray Hiller, Harvey Rouleau, James Damman and Diaries Comeau. !" CENTRAL METHODIST 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor • ‘ BROTHERHOOD without restriction || MORNING WORSHIP 9:15 and 10:55 A.M. "FELLOW WORKMEN WITH GOD" Or. Bonk, Preaching | FIRST METHODIST CHURCH | South Saginaw at Judson Clyrie E. Smith, Pastor S? ' Sunday Service Church School X; 9.45 AM. 11:00 A.M.' §j: Sermon Series: "THE LORD'S PRAYER" IV "A DANGEROUS PRAYER” Clyde E. Smith, preaching j:j: p Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Bible Study S- 1 ST. PAUL METHODIST 5 165 E. Square lake ltd, Bloomfield Htlls —FEB-823^ ond FE 2-2752 - 6 I Morning Worship 9:30 ond 10:45 AM. X; Church School 9:30 A.M. >: ££ Methodist Youth Fellowship 6 P.M. jjS Ample Parking-Samvel C Selrert, Min. - Supervised Nursery X; ALDERSGATE METHODIST ¥ 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 $ AUBURN HEIGHTS, FREE METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL_____ MORNING WORSHIP.. i EVENING WORSHIP . . WEDNESDAY PRAYER . "AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH* Bethany Baptist Church West Huron at Mark 9:00 A M. Church School for All Ages 10:00 AM Morning Worship S»rmon '•SACRED P J Si NESS OF WORK- POSTER TELLS ALL—Rev. Henry S. Kreft, pastor of Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 3400 S. Adams, Pontiac Township, shows a poster telling all about the Church’s Fall Festival to Roy Biehn of Avon Township. Mr. Biehn is chairman. of the roast beef dinner to be held next Sunday as part of the festival. Says Vows in Saco, Maine Friendship is the only cement that will ever hold the world together. — Woodrow Wilson. SISTER DONNA MARIE Hypnosis Talk at Unity Center Friday evening has been set aside by Pontiac Unity Center members to gain a better understanding of hypnosis.' ★ * ★ Don Meyers, a prominent hypnotist in the United States, will be speaking, i The public is invited to attend. Sister Donna-Marie, S.C.I.M. pronounced her first vows at a recent ceremony in Provincial House, Bay View, Saco, Maine. ★ ★ ★ Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kleiner of 2270 E. Hammond Lake, West Bloomfield Township. ★ * Sister Donna-Marie entered the Congregation of the Sisters Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary in the fall of 1964. ★ ★ ★ She is a graduate of Marian High School in Birmingham. BLOOMIFIBJD HILLS BAPTIST'CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Road 10 AAA Sunday School 1! AM. Morning Worship 6 PM Evoning Service Wednesday, 7:30 PJvi Proyer Meeting Church Phone: 647-3851 CHURCH of GOD Evangelical Holiness Church Auburn at Marta: & SERVICES. Sunday School.............9:45 AM. Wonhip Sarvica...........11:00 AM. Young Peoplu ......... 6:30 PM. Evangelistic Sendee...... 7:00 PM. Bible Study (WedJ........7:00 PM. Church Phone 335-9896 '_____ GOOD SHEPHERD .ASSEMBLY OF GOD Leggett Elementary School on ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac Loke Rd, Waterford Township Sunday School.... 10:00 AM Morning Wonhip.. 11.00 AM Pafter Ronmld Cooper EM 3-0705 THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject: MAN Sunday Service and Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Service ........ 8:00 P.M. Reading Room — 14 W. Huron r Open Daily 11 :Q0 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. i Monday thru Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams St. — Pontiac SUNDAY 9.-45 WJBK 1500 kc Sunday Church Scheel 945 Sunday Warship 1:30 and IltOO DtlayneH, Pauling, Patter Genettee at Glendale (W. Side), PenHac. Phone: FE 2-1512 ....... Sunday Church School 9iOO ond 11:00 Sunday Wonhip 9:00 and lTtQO Richard C Stuckmayer, Paitor Sunday Church School 9.-00 Sunday Worship 1040 Richard H. Foucht, Paster ^Jsdynaf Thhd (N. Side}, peettee Phene: FE 14902 . i , Sunday Church School MO „ Sunday Warship S AM. and 1045 THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST Airport rtWmj.Ulce RduWeferfard Phono OR 3-7311 Sunday Wonhip M0 and IlcOO •—----------------- Phene 335-9161 Sunday Wonhip 8:30 and 11:00 Sunday Church School 9:30 Chariot A Calbatg, Pastor 1 ASCENSION 4150 penttae Lake ltd, Pontiac Phono Oft 4-1212 THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH ST. STEPHEN &>***”* Sunday Cheich School til S „ Sunday Wonhip 8:00 end IM0 E. Dais Evansaa, Paler Phene FE 4-9405 SundayChurchSdieet«|4S Sunday Wonhip MO and 11 lOO 5631 R Adame Rd, lloemflald Hilts Phono Ml 6-5041 „ Sunday Wonhip Ijdbnd 11:00 Sunday Church School 940 DoaaldZiU, Pater SI 7 W. Wnttan Ibd* Panties Phenet 335-9611 Sunday Wonhip 10 JO SYLVAN LAKE 2399 Fine, Penttae Phenet 6124)770 ; Sunday Wonhip 1.-00 shd 1040 Sueday Chunk Sdnel MS "THE LUTHERAN HOUR? Each Sunday WPON 7:05 AM, CKLW1260 PM The security of our nation depends on men SpWtiMw -P“ pared to meet her prbblen upon individuals dedicated to “ j's Will; upon homes founded love and service. LET YOUR LIFE COUNT FOR GOD AND COUNTRY SUNNYVALE CHAPEL Welcomes You 9:45— 11:00-6430-7:00 LAKE ORION CHURCH OF GOD 760 Clorkston Rood “Welcomet Youn Sunday School.. .10 AM ’ ACTS 2:47 Evening..........7 PM. j THURS. Y.P.E. 7 P.M. ALFRED LOWE, Potior FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac Worship 10 A.M. Church School 10 A.M. Pastor ... Rev. Galen E. Hepshey Assistant... Rev. Richard Reynolds Morning Worship 9:45 AM Sund6y School 11:30 A.M. Evening Service 7:30 PM Wed. Serv. . . 7:30 P.M. Christian Temple "Where Faith and Friendliness Meet" 505 Auburn Ave. Rev. Lola P. Marion Pastor FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. The Church Where All the Family Worships Together Holiday Week-end is for Attending Church ’ 9:45 AM. 1 Great Sunday School Hour 11:00 AM. "Ufa's Fifth Dimension" 7 PM Hour of Evangelism John Burton, Music Rev. U.B. Godman, Minister EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor REV. ARVLE DeVANEY, Associate Pastor A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M.- Departmentalized. Sunday School for All Ages... a with NO literature but the Bible. • Hear Dr Tom Malone teach the word of God verse by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10-.45AM. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. pus Transportation CALL FE 2-8328 FE 8-9401 ” DEAF CLASS and Nursery at all services JOYCE MALONE, Music DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor - PRAYER MEETING-WED., 7:30 P.M. . MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART Informal Songful, Gospel Favorites ■ and Requested Songs CHOIR \ under the direction of JOYCE MALONE THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1966 flYEItfftGff Lions QB Tom Myers to Play for Arrows in Opener Tonight Pontiac Favored Over Ypsilanti at Wisner Stadium By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Pontiac area football fans will get a chance to see tonight what Tiger Stadium fans have clamored for during the past 12 months — a chance to watch former Northwestern University All-American Tom Myers in action: Myers, put on waivers by the Detroit Lions Wednesday night, will be in the lineup tonight when the Pontiac Arrows face Ypsikinti Vikings in the opening game In the Midwest Football League lor both teams. The Arrows may have virtually put themselves on *the MFL throne for the second straight year by gaining the services of Myers and three other released players of the Lions. Veteran defensive back and also running players back Jim Kearney, who was on the Lion's tad squad last season, and Frank Marsh, rookie defensive back cut last week have also been picked up by the Arrows, and there ig a chance they may see action tonight Another rookie who was released after Thursday's game with the •Baltimore Colts is defensive tackle Jim Edgerly, and 1m will also be in the lineup tonight. COLLEGE CAREER Myers, the No. 4 draft choice in 1965, a spectacular career at Northwestern where he was picked as the All-American quarterback in his sophomore year, ★ * .r a . He erased all of the Wildcat passing records once held by Otto Graham by completing of 534 passes for 3,836' yards and 21 touchdowns. During his prep career in Troy, Ohio, he was a teammate of Tommy Vaughn, now defensive back with the Lions and his big ptep record were the touchdowns he had passing. Since joining the ions he saw very little playing time, having completed three of five passes. 1965. “Of course I was disappoint- ed when I was released, | Myers said, “but I guess they are still interested in me, because they gave me the okay to play football around here." “I just want to play, and even though I don’t know the plays or the system in Pontiac, 1 really want to get into the game .........he added. Walters Hurls No-Hit State Win for Pontiac City Champs Over Kazoo 9 Dearborn Next Foe for Teamsters Nine at Battle Creek Special to the Press BATTLE CREEK/V Young Tom Walters of Pontiac has made a hit in the Michigan Amateur Baseball Tournament with his pitching. The 22-year-oid left-hander fired blanks at Kalamazoo last night and came away with a 1-0 no-hitter in the opening round of the state tournament. Walters, a student at Detroit Institute of Technology and Most Valuable Player in Pontiac baseball leagues in 1965, had control trouble but he stayed in command all the way. The 6-5, 205-pound ace struck out 13, walked seven and didn’t allow a runner past second base. ★ ★ ']★ With the victory, Pontiac moves into the second round today against Dearborn, which routed River Rouge yesterday, 1M. y LONE RUN Walters and his Teamsters 614 teammates picked ftp the only run of the game in, the second inning off losing pitc her William Monroe. ★ ★ With two out, Ajl Barkeley doubled and rode hl>me on another double by sho’tstop Mike Marcum. Monroe pitched 6 ell, giving up six hits and fanning 10, but his teammates couldn’t solve Walters’ slants. Pontiac and Dearborn were scheduled tp take the field today at noon in one of four games. Others have Battle Creek meeting Lansing, Jackson dueling Saginaw and Kalamazoo taking mi River Rouge. ★ ★ ★ Two games are scheduled for tomorrow and the finals will be played Monday. 1 In the only other game played yesterday, John Krasman singled home the winning run in file sixth as Lansing nipped Jackson, 3-2. Pontiac Prtn Photo HURLS NO - HITTER — Pitcher Tom Walters, winner' of the 1965 Most Valuable player award in Pontiac Class A baseball, last night hurled a no-hitter in state tournament play at Battle Creek to lead the Pontiac Teamsters to a 11-0 win over Kalama- Kaline Gets Brief Rest Tigers Take Two From Tribe CLEVELAND (if) — A watched the first game from the bench, an unusual position for an All-Star outfielder. He returned to the field in the second game to drive in one run, score another and make a couple of important defensive plays as the Detroit Tigers swept a twinight double-header from the Cleveland Indians, 4-2, 7-5 Friday night. Kaline, benched in Denny Mciain’s four-hit victory in the opener, returned to. contribute his skills to Detroit’s 10-inning nightcap victory. Tiger Manager Frank Skaff announced earlier in the day that he was benching Kaline in hopes he would “get strong for the finish.”-But Skaff, Detroit's third manager this year, apparently decided one game was ail he could spare Kaline and inserted him into the lineup for the second game. Kaline responded with a first-inning single, scoring Dick Tra-cewski with the first- run of the game. Kaline walked in the third, scoring on Bill Freehan’s double after a single by Willie Horton. ★ ★ ★ The Tigers battled back from a 5-1 first-inning deficit to win the nightcap. Mickey Stanley, who had three hits, cracked his first homer of the season in the second inning. ★ * * A double by Horton, a wild pitch .and Stanley’s single, made it 5-4 in the fifth. Gates .Brown slammed a pinch-hit homer to tie the game ii) the sixth. * *' * It stayed that way until the ItOh inning when Stanley singled, and Dick McAuliffe hit successive singles and Jim Northrup hit a grounder to Dick Howser, whose throw tp Larry Brown forced McAuliffe. But PontiK Teamsters <14 .... 010 ON 00x—1 William Monroe and Rick Can* Tom Walteri and Larry Johnson. Deadline for Fish Contest Draws Near Time is running out on tiie 31st annual Pontiac Press Big Fish Contest. The deadline is Tuesday noon. Only residents of Oakland County are eligible and the fish must be caught in county water. A $56 savings bond will be a warded tor the heaviest entries in the pike and blade bass dL visions. / Leader;| going into |he final days are an Impound northern pike and a 6%-pound largemouth blade bass. Entries must be brought to The Press Sports Department for weighing between 6 a. m. and 10 a. m. Monday and 7 a m. and noon Tuesday. Winners wtil be ana ounce don Wednesday. Raiders Trim Miami. 23-14 MIAMI (UPI) — The Oakland Raiders turned two pass interceptions into 10 points Friday night to nip a surprisingly tough band of Miami Dolphins 23-14 in the opening game of the American Football League season. A crowd of 26,776 watched the Dolphins’ Joe Auer take the opening kickoff back 95 yards for a touchdown to pin a 74) deficit on the Raiders before the brand new Miami team was overpowered by pass theft in the second period and scoring drives of 90 and 72 yards in the second half. The passing of Raider quarterback Tom Flores to Art Pow-ell and Tran Mitchell gave Oakland its victory punch. Mike Mercer booted a 16-yard field goal following the first Oakland interception and Hewritt Dixon plunged over from the two for a touchdown following the second steal on the Miami 24. Flores, replacing Cotton Davidson, guided Oakland 90 yards in the third period, capping the ramble with a 16-yard touchdown pass to Powell. He then a 16-yard scoring strike to Mitchell in the final period. Neither Dick Wood, who quarterbacked the first half, nor $300,000 bonus rookie Rick Norton, who worked the second half, could give Miami a scoring punch. Oakland stole four of Wood’s passes during his stint. FAKE KICK Norton set up a fake field goal in the final period after Miami recovered an Oakland fumble and then passed two years to Rick Casares for a touchdown! that brought the* Dolphins to! within three points of the Raiders. Veteran Coach Stepping Down WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) - William B. (Bill) Chambers ||Jr., head basketball coach at I the College of William and Mary I (he last nine seasons, resigned ijf'rklay to go into private busi- | Chambers produced winning Steams in six of his nine years IIat W&M and was one of the I most respected coaches in the I Southern Conference. Three of 1 his teams'reached the finals of § the conferehce tournament. ________ 13, Crystal Falls 6 Ontanogan <0, Baraga 0 Marquette 6, Kingsford 0 Ishpeming 53, Menlstlque 4 Bessemer 25, Calumet 13, , Brown’s relay to. first was wide, | Joe Sparma to the showers in allowing Northrup to move alljthe first inning, scoring five the way to third. Meanwhile, I1*™®8 00 8 wa^* ^ve s*n8'es Stanley came home. j ant* an error' Don Wert’s single, his third!1 hit in the game, scored Stanley for the final Detroit run. The Indians sent Tiger starter Lions' Watkins Set for Surgery Coach Gilmer Rea Cincinnati 1 St. Louts 4, San Francisco i> 13 Innings Philadolphia*f9!sl (Shaw 10-11), night Houston (CueRar 134 end Gtustl. 1311) at Atlanta (Vaughn 04 and SChwatl 4-4) 1, twi-nlght - Chicago (Holtiman 313) at Pittsburgh (•iwdwH^* 4t c,nclnM” FM—NjrB.nBt Houston at Atlanta Chicago at Pittsburgh Los Angelos at Cincinnati San Francisco at St, taul Mew Pay's Oar— MHawYork, 0 0 0 0 Coiavlto r E-McAullffe. OP—Detroit 3 11’ 1 Edgerly, who at 240 was being used as a defensive tackle, was signed as a free agent from Njew Mexico State. He also said” |“I sure do want to play to- > night. I’ll try again with the Lions next season.” ?■ & Marsh the brother of Amos;* the Lions leading runner, suf* fered an ankle injury in train*1 ing camp, but the Lions have been high on the free agent* from Oregon State as. a defen-' sive back. Kearney did see action with the Lions last season in the de-' tensive secondary, on kickoff and punt return teams and was given a trial in the offensive back* field in the recent training camp. > i ARROWS FAVORED The Arrows are a solid 19 point favorites over Ypsilantij' coached by Tom “The Bomb”-Tracy, former Lions’back. * ★ * Pontiac coach Lyle Weils had ' a scheduled meeting this afternoon with Myers and Edgarty and he indicated that although' Bill Harrington or Jim Sytek • would get the starting nod at-quarterback, Myers would get a chance to play. c „r ** The same was true for Edgerly; Wells wasn’t sure Kearney or Marsh would play because “things happeiied so fast, they have other commitments they are trying to complete. If they, are available they will play, however,” he said. Detroit Lions’ personnel direc- . tor Russ Thomas noted that 1 “We plan to keep an eye oh -these four players. It’s certain- ' ly good for them to play, and ^ we hope they really show what • they can do, because we’ll be ; happy to give them another try in camp next season.” GETS TO PLAY - Having Kickoff tonight is 7:30 p.m. , sat on the bench for a full Gates will open at 6:00 p.m; season and during the past and advance tickets can still. .,,,, 8 be obtained at Griff’s Grill five exhibition games of the Bob-Ken’s Frayers,- Detroit Lions, Tommy Myers Eiixie-Williams Sunoco, will get to play finally, but he students still have the oppor-will call signals for the Pon- tunity to purchase season tiac Arrows at Wisner Sta- tickets at $2.50, where as gate dium. sale per game is $1.00. Rouge Falls, 19-7 Lansing Gains MR Win Special to The Press RIVER ROUGE - Lansing’s All-Stars pushed across a pair f!of touchdowns in the fourth 11 quarter last night to gain a 19-7 ■"Cleveland victory over the River Rouge Howser 2b 410 OjSteelers in the opening game of weoner ii 412 i|the 1966 Midwest Football WHorton If 5 12 0 WhltfleM II Freeban c 5 0 11 Slmt c Stanley cf 5 2 3 2 Gonzalez pi Oyler ss 3 0 10 Azcue c 2 0 10 Alvii 3b 0 0 0 0 LBrown ss 1 0 0 0 ODnghue p &fp GBrown ph Gladding p Northrup ph 13-7 on a 38-yard scoring pass from quarterback Ron Parkinson to end Jim Stewart. The Stewart-Parkinson combination clicked again mo-■ ments later on a 15-yard scor-' ing play to pot tiie game out of reach of the Steelers, .newest member iff the MFL.' Lansing took a 7-0 lead in the I first quarter on a 50-yard scamp-,. After battling to a 7-7 tie er by Howard Neeley, but the at halftime, the All-Stars, 1964 Steeler8 k??tted the score just ) 6 6 6 Hinton ph 0 0 0 01 oolMFL champions, went1 in front . LOB—Detroit 10, A^on bouquet Gladding (W, 5-0) . Shorty .......... ODonoghue ....... 2 .Share Golfing Lead SAINT JOHN, N.B. (AP) J 1 (7)- ^ I Bruce Doady of Worcester, R5ER bbso Mass., and Jim Veno of Oorono, J ® J | Me., each carded one-under-par s S 1 0 70s Friday to share the lead aft-220 5 er the first round of the $4,000 ;" "if 4 2 1? I Saint John Open Golf Tourna- Gladdlng. T-Ml. A-|ment before halftime when end Frank.. Westbrook hauled in a nine-yard touchdown- pass from quarter back Ken Mapp. The other four MFL teams" open this evening. Pontiac entertains Ypsilanti and Flint travels to Dayton. .... ......7 0 113*19. — Stewart 30 ( (kick failed) - Stewart 15 ( i from Parkinson READY TO CHEER—Something new will be added whoa the Pontiac Arrows open the regtiiar season tonight at Wisner Stadium against Ypsilanti. Five Oakland University coeds win lead the cheers for the Arrows. Left to right are Lob Hunt, Pontiac; Diane Norberg, Pontiac; Karen Jahnka, Pontiac; Yvonne LaPlante, Allen fofrk and Ctifity Norberg, Pontiac. Field-in Final Round Today Downing Gray Shares Lead With Beman > ARDMORE, Pa. (AP) -Deane Beman, seeking to be- * come the first man since Bobby HJone to win three U.S. national ^amateur golf titles, and Downing Gray were tied for the lead >going into today’s final round. ff Gray fired a third round two funder par 68 Friday Over the ?*'windswept Merjon Golf Club course to make up eight strokes fon the front running Beman. J Beman slipped to a six-over-r par 78, which included a triple ; bogey seven on the 15th hole. * Each had 214 for 54 holes, four * over par for the 6,509-yard 1 course. * * * Only a stroke behind were Mike Morfey,. Minot, N.D., and Ron Cerrudo, San Rafael, Calif. Each shot par 70 Friday for 215s. BRACKETED Bracketed at 216 were Dick Siderowf, Westport, Conn.; Don Allen, Rochester, N.Y., and Roger McManus, Hartville, Ohio. Siderowf shot 72, Allen 73, and McManus 74 in the third ■ round. A Walker Cup team member from Pensacola, Fla., Gray holed birdie putts of eight, six and 15 feet for a two under par 34 going out, and matched par 34 on Merion’s bunker dotted course through the back nine. “This was the best putting I’ve ever done on northern greens,” said Gray. He explained that Florida courses have Bermuda grass “much slower than the greens in the north.’* * H * 1 ' Gray doesn’t lack for confidence. A runner-up for this tide Jin 1962 when it was match play, Jhe finished his third round and' ^calmly predicted: “I think I can catch Beman.” * He didn’t know it then, but «n toe tough little course Beman ’was having his troubles. True to Jhis word the slightly built ance executive from Maryland attacked, but the ^napped back. He made the in one over par 37, and beared to have his game hand as he played par golf on through 14. But then disaster ctruck. * * * * On the 378-yard 15th hole, man drove the ball 270 yards and out of bounds. J “I can’t hit a ball that far,” said Beman of the shot that started a triple bogey seven. He Insisted that every one of the seven shots on the hole were •“good shots, but I got some bad breaks.” h ★ ★ He bogeyed two of the last three holes to come back to the field. The rough round, however, failed to shake his confidence. “I didn’t play much better Thursday when I had 67,” he said. “It wasn’t my fault. I hit good shots.” Michigan's two qualifiers both finished at 227. Charles Kocsis of Royal Oak, shot 73-76-78—227. Hunter McDonald, of Birm-ingham, stood with 79-77-75—227 Roger McManus .... Dick Siderowf ..... leek w. Lewis...... Cary Cowan ........ Bob Dickson ....... Charles Harrison ... H.Ward Wettletrfer . 71-67-76— 74-72-68—21* 70- 7S-70—21* . 71-74-70—21i . 71-72-72—214 . 69-73-74—216 . 71-73-72—216 73*9-75-217 74-72-72-218 . 77-72-69—218 73- 75-70-218 . 73-74-71—218 74- 69-76—219 74-75-70-219 71- 74-76-119 White Sox Slow Birds Flag Drive By the Associated Press ‘Maybe they won’t be look-ling around for new cars and maybe their wives will do a little less window shopping for | new coats and diamonds. But I they’ll win it, their lead is too Not only did the breaks go against them but Baltimore relief ace $tu Miller hit two batters in succession to force. in the winning run after Tommy McGraw had opened the 11th with a double and Don Buford had.dra'wn an intentional pass. The comments were made by run pinch hit homer in the eighth, lifting the Angels past Washington. Bobby Knoop delivered three California runs with a pair of triples and a homo'. The A’s climbed past Boston into ninth place behind the six-hit pitching of Lew Krausse. Danny Cater knocked in two runs with a single and sacrifice fly, and Phil Roof hit a bases-empty homer. L^||gMlg|r CHICAGO BALTIMORE A BAD DAY—Rug salesman Roger T. McManus of Hartville, O., sends his putter flying above his head after missing a putt on the fourth green during yesterday’s third round of the U.S. Amateur Golf Championship at Ardmore, Pa. The first bad break came in I Eddie Stanky, manager of the .the sixth Inning when Wayne Chicago White Sox who handed Causey hit an infield bounder ■the Baltimore Orioles a 9-8 de- which went for a base-filling ||____| feat Friday night in 11 innings, single when shorstop Luis Apa- £*££, 2t> oooo troit’s double triumph over| Woody Held. Tommie Agee then jSwSwMif36 ! ? io sfintron ib 4010 Cleveland cut Baltimore’s leaditripled home three runs to give g&Vrf ph f ooo % ?ooo over the Tigers to 9tt games.1 the Sox an 8-7 lead. . IftiTS?" * J J ? ? jjKV so??1 * * * ★ ★ ★ I Etchebrn c 3 12 3 Adtlr ts 5 0 10 w w w Snyder ph 1 0 0 0 Werd rf 5 2 2 1 I “That's the first time in a The other one came in thejH^y * kuiM jjjo I long time their lead has been ninth when Aparicio was called Drebosty P 201 o Attain t 2000 j under 10 games,” said Stanky.1 out at first on a very close play,L«)ephP 1010 Mecrtw to 311 0 j “Of course, anything can hap- before Boog Powell singled sJjJlUJ? pr 1000 lpen but it’ll be tough to catch home the tying run. | Tot,| '43,11( total 420129 I them. Remember, Detroit is in.. “He was safe, said ^ second place and they don’t Manager Hank Bauer “and - r a 0 «.».<»»».«»-» have any games left with Balti- cost us the ball game. We could Romjno, Buford, eiiir. Mccraw. 3B-more. have won it in the ninth.” , sfeS.,J4)' ft ★ ★ ! IP H RfRBBSO PLAY ORIOLES ... Elsewhere, Minnesota outr,DrCahow»ky \\ ip 2 2 2 1 I |P“Minnesota could be the club|SCore(j New York 8-5, California's’/Smar (Ci-si :: 2 1 1 1 1 2 to do it,” said Stanky. "They edged Washington 6-5, Kansas 1^^ • } J J ,7 j f • still have seven games against Wy trimmed Boston 5-1, and I ’s^iiim ’<*..? 5U>.°t- the Orioles. But Baltimore si Detroit took two from Clevelands^. A-19.151. 'lead is still big, very big and 14.2, 7-5. I new york Minnesota time is running out. ’ * * * ci.rke « ToV? Tov.r *Srihibo * * * j Earl Battey’s three-run ^u-^ aoiS oh5!I " sis? It was a tough loss for the 1 ble in the first, inning and pitch-Jp^itona it. 4 0 0 0 icnwraw^pb 5110 j Orioles who have now dropped I er Jim Grant’s tie-breaking sin- Whitaker cf 4100 a«tt«y e 2133 'six of their last seven games, gle in the fourth sparked the fo^SS c 41 m BAilSI^tt 4011 - — Twins to their fourth straight {ftHtTpR 1S11 Gr,nt p 44 ‘victory £ K ?Soo I Joe Adcock smacked a two- rwiin p^ 0000 NFL'Skins Reject Deal With Colts Total 38 5 11 5 Total ■Wl Now York 9 2 9 2 11 S Minnaseta ...... 6 99 1 1 1 M E—Clarke, Mineher, Boutor 1 OP—Now York 2, Minnesota I New York * —------- - I'KIItabrew, 1 Tovar. f Bouton 'if i Hamlltor I Reniff I Grant (W, 11 i ij£ a- I |i Hamilton (L, 8-3) . ROUGHING IT—American golfer Billy Casper chips out of the rough to the 14th green at Southport, England, during the third round of the Carling World Open yesterday. Casper fired a four-under-par 69 and trailed leader Kel Nagle of Australia by one stroke heading into the final round today. Casper Makes Bid in Carling 4 0 1 1 4411 SOUTHPORT, England (AP) I though it was not the lowest, j,Those four to one odds the i Bert Yancey, of Radnor, Pa., gamblers put on Bill Casper to beat it with a course record M|137iwin the $200,000 Carling Golf,equalling 68 Thursday when the • 111 *81- j Tournament weeks ago looked weather was fine. Playing with BjHrton, B.Aiien. like a good bet today for those Nagle Friday he shot a 76 for Minnewt***?!4 2B—Baftey, I who backed the American. 1217, which put him two shots off hr—8ry»n t2). s»—[ Cagpgp strode into the final; the pace. R4E38 2 *2 round of the 72 hole medal play Yancey stayed in the hunt l tournament with a 216, one shot % i behind leader Kel Nagle of Australia. FLYING CARDINAL-St. Louis defensive back Pat Fischer (37) hurdles Chicago end Dick Gordon in an attempt to intercept a pass in the third quarter of their game in Chicago last night. The ball fell incomplete. In background is Cardinal tackle Chuck Walker (79). Blears won the Armed Forces benefit game, 22-20. WASHINGTON (AP) -The Washington Redskins have rejected a proposed National Football League trade in which they would have obtained veteran | halback Lenny Moore 1 from the Baltimore Colts. 1 ★ * ★ Redskins Coach Otto 1 Graham said Friday that I Washington would have I acquired Moore plus full- I back Tony Lorick for Red- 8 skins' halfback Charley I Taylor. * ★ ★ 1|" Graham explained that |;L he did not make the deal |i -because Moore, a five- |j time All-Pro selection, || told him that he would re- li tire as a player after the 1 1966 season. 4ooo The smarties were taking J J j J lot of notice of the shift in wind JJ and weather off the Irish Sea. •a no! Nagle held his lead Friday by 41 o o shooting a par 73 over the 7,037-444 4|yard Royal Birkdale course, jog«IN CONTENTION g g g gl At the same time, Casper, the 000 6; u.S. open champion was doing a Total 39 513 5 Total 316 7 6 cracking four Under par 69 to Mitarata0" 9 3* o' 9 9 o' ' 2 i-' leap back into convention. “The wind was a factor, 3H8R-&.i2,'(i5l!^lM). BFriH™.4rat owned by toe Madison residents — Miss Madison, driven by rookie Jim McCormick of, Owensboro, Ky. Also in the field will be My Gypsy, Savair’s Mist, Miss Lapeer, Savair’s Probe, Such Crust IV and Smirnoff, all of Detroit; Wayfarers’ Club Lady of San Diego, Calif.; and Miss Chrysler'Crew of Owensboro. Fullback's Knee Passes 1st Test in MSU Drills EAST LANSING (AP)-Mich-igan State fullback Bob Apisa, who underwent surgery on his left knee last winter, passed his first test Friday in a limited contact scrimmage. ★ ★ ★ Spartan coach Duffy Daugherty said he was pleased with the physical condition of his squad of 66 players. He plans to put toe team through its first full-scale scrimmage today, ★ ★ ★ , MSU learned Friday that reserve senior tackle Tom Skidmore of Long Beach, Calif., will be lost to the team for three weeks. Dr. Jambs Feurig, team physician, said Skidmore was injured Thursday on the first day of drills. League Keeps Ban on Pistons' Reggie DETROIT (AP)—Tbe Detroit Pistons announped Friday they have been informed that National Basketball Association I ioner J. Walter Kennedy will not lift ti handed down to Reggie Harding last year. A Pistols official said team was informed copy of e lette ing’s attorney, Harding waj the Pistons an league after minor run-ins wito local police. Kennedy said be will review Harding’s case again at the dose of toe 1966-67 season, the spokesmen said. RELEASED—Rookie tackle Jim Edgerly was released to; day by the Detroit lions, and he said be has agreed to play for the Pontiac Arrows in toe Midwest Football League. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1966 SPARTAN K ATLANH FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES LUO ID! 4 SI R Gli 1LS 11 COWTOUM lsbjwhwiu LADIES' MAN-TAILO&ED BIS 27 GIRLS' FANCY SCHOOL GIRU'TAItORED I ' /Wonderfully styled shirts 'Ji... some with long sleeves, y some with roll-up sleovosl ' Chooso button-down collars, spread convertibles, nothing blouses, Bermuda collarsl Printed cotton Oxford, Dacron* polyester 'n cotton blends, Amel® triacetate crepes, smocked and printed cottonsl Assorted colors. Sizes 32 to 38. YOUR CHOICE h SIZES t to 14 ors. Neatly tailored skirts in 100% wool, Dacron® nolv-ester and cotton :»J £ BOYS' SIZES 6-18 NEWEST STYLE SPORT SBIBTSI ^1M Dino collar models! "Mod" styles! Hi-1 boys! Dickey modelsl Solids, colors, plaids, granny prints, polka dots, paisley prints, sateens in 100% cotton! Assorted colors. BOYS' 6 to 181 VELOUR SHIRTS CHAIR SEAT & BACK REPLACEMENT SITS . .. they'll look Tiko newl For 38V2' x IIV2' TWEED Choose the Ponderosa m, shirt, V-insert model, zip-pered turtleneck or crew-neck style! 100% cotton velour in assorted colors. ROOK SIZE RUBS DEEP ACRYLIC PILE SCATTER ROSS Ion viscose tweed pilel a w ■ ■ w-Heavyweight jute back- wINbT ing, built-in foam back- SI ingl f WHILE 50 LAST! Thick, cloud-soft acrylic I EVER and modacrylic plush I DAY pilel Wide selection of I pmre beautiful decorator col- I , „ 27 STRIPES! CHECKS! SOLIDS! CANNON® BATH TOWELS* Thick, thirsty' cotton tarry bath towels from famous Cannon. Choose from a wide selection! f fi 6-PAIR SHOE BAG IDDM WHAT YOU CAN It a 2-hook stool frame! |i|■ ■: • Quilted vinyl back, am- hosted vinyl pockotel IHDOOR Kw FOLDING DRYER I* • 10 plastic coated folding iilllia ■ CIRU> SIZES 4 to U 1, * 'P - tm ■ FUNNEL PAJAMAS 1 1 BOYS’SIZES 6 to 16 ■ FUNNEL PAJAMAS ill 1 e. ■ ,#n f,ann•, •n assorted fancy patterns. 1 BOYS’SIZES 6 to 16 I DRESS SUCKS I Mon-tallorod Ivy and Continental styletl 1 I PACKAGE Of 5 I 1 UDIES’PANTIES {1 1 1 — tlfc. -* im, 1 I | || | SEAMLESS CANTRECE* 2 ff 1 nylon HOSIERY p7 Hi ■ 11 too* how top**?* ON KHOOl SUPPUff i/2”x1000” LEPAGE’S TAPI. k 110-PENCIL PACK 1 L...... (fajjjr J 191 ■PENCILS, PENS AND SHARPtNtK J 1 MATCH MATES < ■ Big savlngsl W I 500 SHEETS ^ N{ ■FILLER PAPER 1% ■€ ■ OUR EVERYDAY RRICE77« ■ BOSS WHITE jj 1 SCHOOL PASTE H 8Vi-oz. not weight ' ' m 21' SECRET SUPER SPRAY DEODORANT 4-oz. not weight 61 4 "JUST WONDERFUL" HAIR SPRAY 13-oz. not weight. Limit 1. 49* BOTTLE OF 24 DRISTAN TABLETS "HEAD A SHOULDERS" LOTION SHAMPOOl 6-oz. net weight. SPARTAN ATLANTIC SHOP SPARTAN 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY... SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. Comer of Dixie Highway and Telegraph Road—IN PONTIAC - ACRES OF FREE PARKING V