The Weather t.t. W«lh*r Barna Fattaari C'Mter. ckance o( ahowera THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL: 119 NO. 94 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1961—30 PAGES UNTTCD PnESS IKTMNATIOIIAL ASaOCUTXD ^EU Holiday Slaughter Begins Oakland Crashes Two 6 Refuse Food in Jail Cell at Montgomery Were Arrested After Attempt to Integrate Lunch Counter THE \1CTIM8 — Assistant manager o( the Pontiac State Bank branch in the Drayton Plains Shopping Center. Stuart Galbraith (lefli was preparing to hand over $5,847 to Orl Manlove (right), assistant manager of a nearby super- Pren Ph*U market, yesterday afternoon when a lone gunman Intercepted the money and fled. The FBI is holding Harold L. Mock, 39, of 741 Owego St., as the robber. FBI Holding Drayton Bank Robber By DICK HANSON An unsuccessful bank robber who held up the Pontiac State Bank branch in Drayton Plains with sawed-off shotgun and fled with over $5,800 was being held by the FBI in Detroit today pending arraignment in Fiederal Court. Harold L. Mock. 39. of 741 Owego St., has admitted staging yesterday’s holdup single-handed. He was captured by Potdiac police within 15 minutes of the robbery after a massive manhunt was launched by state police, the sheriffs department and the city police. Mock, who was paroled In November after - — ber grew impatient. Again he stepped up to the counter, and this he shoved the safety deposit slip in front of Galbraith. Galbraith read the neatly lettered message: "(I mean business) Put $20,000 in canvas bag and no one will get hurt.” “I thought he was fooling," said Galbraith. He shoved the note back to the robber who quietly said, mean just what I said . . .-1 mean he showed Galbraith and Manlove, who was standing next to him. the sawed-off shotgun under his coat. business.” To back up his point. MONTGOMERY, Ala. (^) —Six Negroes refused food in their jail cells today while awaiting trial as a result of attempts to integrate a bus depot lunch counter. A National Guard spokesman for the city under martial rule said the group j—including three of the 'south’s most widely known foes of racial separation — had left their meals untouched since lunch Friday. Five others arrested with them 1 breach of the peace charges Thursday posted $1,000 bonds each and caught a plane for home last night. Galbraith was eonviaeed. He hurriedly handed over the satchels containing $5,847 and the gun man fled the length of the bank, leaving by a rear-side door. No one but Iwanlove, Galbraith (Continued on Page 2, Col. The spokesman for AdJ. Gen. Henry V. Graham said he did not know why the six Negroes were fa^sUng. However, one of those released, George B. Smith, a Negro student at Yale University, said the others would not eat until one of their leaders is perniitted to make a telephone call to hia wife. k-np of tlM^ roiMac Bank branch at Auburn Heights while being qiiesfloned by FBI agpids at the Pontiac Police De-' partmenl. He was treated at Pontiac General Hospital for "sheer exhaustion,” and removed to Receiving Hospital io Detroit where he is being held under police guard today. Looking hagard and weak during the course of questioning. Mock told officers he hadn't eaten “fOr three or four days” just before keeling over in a dead faint. The bank robber carried a sawed-off. 12-gaugc shotgun concealed under his topcoat when he walked unobtrusively into the bank* In the Drayton Plains Shopping* Onter ofl Dixie Highway at approximately 1 p.m. IGNORED BV Cl STOMKRS None of the handful of customers and 12 bank employes paid any attention to the angular figure wearing a cap pulled low over dark glasaes. He went to a counter across the room from the tellen' windows and began writing something on a deposit slip. Then he ambled across the fkmr front of the assistant manager’s desk. There assistant manager, Stuart Galbraith, momentarily. Galbraith, barely glancing up, asked the robber to wail. He wiis busy transaqling business wllh Orl Manlove, assistant mnn-ager of the nearby A*P supermarket. Manlove was there to pick np $5,M7 for weekend business nt the store. The robber sat down in a chair next to the,counter td wait. He was in full view of floor-length display windows directly behind him. Minutes later, when the money intended for Manlove was brought to Galbraith in satchels, the rob- Give Exam for Peace Corps. at 350 Centers WASHINGTON W-The United SUtes tested the intelligence of its Peace Corps candidates today tough, five-hour examination given In 350 test centers throughout the counli-y. It was the first step to select the best people available from 7,000 applicants to cany out the new U.S. program for providing skills to newly developing natiems. Third Birthday Without Mother Cynthia Hud»n of 304 W. Third St., Rochester; Is 3 years old today and she has a problem. Cindy’s mother is never home for her birthday. Cold and Rainy Sunday; Little Warmer Monday The weatherman says cooler temperatures will return to the Pon-'-wlth”a lew showers likely. The high win be near 58, the low tonight about 46. Monday wUl be partly cloudy and Morning northwesterly winds at 10 tp 20 njlles per hour will diminish tonight. Woman Misses Party by Having Fourth Child in Row on May 27 Initial reports on the examinations elsewhere in the country indicated the number taking the tests was considerably below the number who had applied. Only seven of an expected 20 showed up in Portland, Maine. Examiners had expected six at Salisbury, but only one candidate appeared. A similar ratio was ported at Cumberland and Hagerstown, Md. The little girl’s mommy, Mrs. Ronald Hudson. 22, is always having a baby on May 27. But then, Cindy Isn’t the only one with this problem. There’s Danny, who is S today, and Teddy, who is celebratliv birthday No. 1, and Franklin. •’Franky” Isn’t celebrating, exactly. He's only a few hours old. The Hudstms have five children, all a year apart in age, and the (our have been bom on May 27. The oldest. Richard. 4. was bon) on May 8, but since then Mrs. Hudson has been as regular as clockwork. BORN AT $:M A.M. With the triple birthday only a 23-year-old tod designer at Na-Uonal Twist Drill Cb., hurried her to Almont Community Hospital early today;- Hie student said the Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy of Montgomery had made repeated requests to phone his wife since their arrest but re$iwed. Mrs. Alnmathy said this wonting she stiu had not talked srtth her husband. •( IM In Washington ISO appHennts took the test, a long, multiple - choice type esaminn-Hon bearing down heavily on verbal apHtude and UJ8. history. Each candidate was tested on his knowledge of languages or his BIEMAIN IN JAIL The first 27 ‘ freedom riders" convicted during the current drive to desegregate Deep South bus facilities remained voluntarily jn a Mississippi jail today. The legal action in Jackson, Miss., apparently had little effect Of) the determination of Negro leaders, however. Statements is-in a number of cities indicated a stepped up campaign was being planned with more riders expected to head South shortly. The 27 convicted of breach of the peace in Jackson elected to remain in jail, at least for the present, rather than post bond or pay fines. aty Judge James Spencer told the riders their conduct ’’flagrantly disobeyed the law” shortly before he imposed $200 fines and SO^lay Jail terms Friday. But he suspended the jail terms at quest of the prosecution. Defense attorney Wiley Branton of Little Rock, Ark., contended officers herded the 27 into a wait-ing room (or white persons when they arrived from Montgomery, Wednesday in what he described $55,000 for YMCA Driv4 County, State Traffic Toll Off to Fast Start GM.EXECUTIVES PRESENT CHEOKS — On behalf of executives in the three local Genera^ Motors Cbrp. piant.s, Thomas F. Wiethorn (second from left) Pontiac plant manager of Fisher Body Division, presents a $55,000 check to the Pontiac YMCA’s $650,000 expansion program campaign. Accepting the gift is Robert M. Critchfield. campaign general chairman. Look- ing on are Robert E. W. Emerick (left), public relations director of Pontiac Motor Division, and Earl A. Maxwell, personnel director at GMC Truck and Coach Division. Wiethorn headed the GM Management Division in the campaign. GM earlier presented a corporate gift of $250,000 to the "Y’s” fund raising drive. By MAX E. SIMON The Memorial Day holiday death count on state and Oakland County roads rocketed off at a shocking pace in the early hours of the weekend. Two crashes In the cojunty each claimed one victim. Traffic deaths in Michigan mounted to six. The A.ssodated Press count began at 6 p.m. Friday and ends at midnight Tuesday. A Pontiac man was killed ear-ly today In a head-on crash at Scott Uike and Elisabeth Lake Roads In Waterford Township. He was Willard L. Henry, 32. of 173 Cadillac St. Diggers Rescue Swa/nson Forbids Man From Well State Agency Bias Father of 2 Trapped LANSING (iiwGov. Swainson has issued an 11-30 Feet Down for 16ipoint code of fair practices forbidding discrimination in Hours m Virginia FREDERICKSBURG. Va. (AP) —Ralph W. Burgess, a faint smile flickering on his mud-streaked face, clutched desperately at rescuers and was pluck^ safely this moi-ning from the 30-foot well! that had held him prisoner (or 16, . .. , , - , hours. iment, dismissal, referrals * ♦ * land training programs,” Burgess, a 19-year-oidUhe governor said. rntliirw in. ^ "State government, as an em- ail state agencies. The governor said existence of the Fair EmplowBjnt Act in the state imposes a spedfll Wf^msiljnTly on all state agencies to keep their own houses in order. “We must see to it that race, creed or national origin are never a factor in recruiting, hiring, upgrading conditions of employ-* school and church furniture staller. freedom came at the enJ of a night-long effort by professional well-diggers to sink a new shaft and break through the walls of his prison without touching off a death-dealing cave-in. A few; minutes after • a.m. Ms nwcuera made the break la shaft and. working nwlftly, dug out by band enough sliding mud and gravel to enable Bnrgcss to Then a rope was dropped and the father of two small children was hauled to the surface. Doctors reported he seemed good shape. The ordeal began as Burgess was helping his father clean mud from the bottom of the three-ioui-ide well. For several trips he wa.s lowered and lifted from the well astride a :allon bucket, hauli ployer,” he said. "ha.s a responsibility to serve as a model for busines.s. industry, labor and private employment agencies.” The governor said there were no speeifie complaints of dis-erlmhwHoa by slate agenries. "I was a state employe once my self and 1 Just thought there was for a positive statement,” Swainson said. The governor said he docs not thihk the provisions o( his code were in conflict with State Civil Service, which regulates the hiring and work, standards of state work- Latins Joining Tractor Drive MAIN POINTS 'The main points in the gover-Dr's code; —State employes shall be appointed, assigned and promoted Seems to Mean Fidel Has Suffered Setback With Ransom Offer WASHINGTON (AP) - Fund-raising groups in more than half countries of Latin America have joined U. S. citizens in efforts to. buy tractors to ransom 1.200 rebel prisoners held by Cuba. This is part of evidence reaching Washington that Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro has suffered a serious propaganda setback as a result of his offer of tractors for prisoners. Span Slammed Into Colorado River hirh arc in striking contrast to the stream of nntl-U.8. utteranres m-cived here msny Head - On Collision in Waterford, Accident in Grovelond Claim Pair The other county accident in Groveland Township last n i g h t claimed the life of Robert E. Morris. 41. of 3460 Bradway Blvd., Bloomfield Township. Henry’s car collided with one driven by John Fitzpatrick, 35, 2882 Sunderland St., Waterford Township. Fitzpatrick told Waterford Police he was traveling west on Elizabeth Lake Road when Henry’s car. approaching fr the opposite direction. pulled over Into his lane. ^enry was IdiM tastaatty. and.skull fracture. Fitzpatrick suffered only minor injuries and was treated and i^-leased at Pontiac General Hospital. in his car. Paul Beverlin, 34, of Ferndale, was reported in fair condition in the hospital. He suffered facial lacerations and a fractured leg. Henry is survived by his wife Adline; children Richard L. and Penny Sue; two brothers. Earl and Earnest Henry; and a sister Janet Henry. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Shaipe-Goycttc Funeral Home, aaricston. The body may be viewed after 2 p.m. Sunday. MorriK* car smashed Into the ' rear of a tractor-trailer truck which had stopped to make a left turn on Dixie Highway north of Wildwood Road. Morris suffered a fractured neck, skull fracture and crushed chest. He was pronounced dead on arrival at Pontiac General HosplfaT. The truck driver. Eugene Mitch- Rainfall will total less than three-tenths of an inch Sunday again Wednesday. Thirty-seven was tHe lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac pre-cedinjp 8 a.m. The mercury registered 61 at 2 p.m: "Franky” was bom at 6:30 a m. He tipped the scaled at 7 poundsi nimces — heftiest yrt for fhel Hudsons. All the IUt'<- Hiuis: have been born at the 'sanio hospital and delivered by Drl Wil-"am Martin of Romeo. The proud parents said they have no definite plans, as yet, fpr next year. ' The 10 pri.soners Pastro paroled I a week ago to arrange a deal in jthe United States returned to Havana today. ! They carry a message from |U. S. rommittee promising to supply the tractors if Castro frees 'the captives. ' However, the giXMjp headed by labor leader Waller Reuthcr, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and Dr. I Milton S, Eisenhower, brother of i former President Dwight D. FT-jsenhower, wants to send a teeb-jnical committee to Havana to I work out details and obtain as-jsuranees that the prisoners actu-jally will be released. Castro has yet to reply to a : telegram sent early this week containing the Reuther group'a acceptance. In Detroit, headquart^ of the Tractors for Freedom Committee, merce Township was not injured. In addition, Bernard J. Sera-Itn, 44, of 85-ltli Omo Road, Armada, died at Mt. (lemens General Hospital at 2:25 a.m. today of Injuries suffered in an accident shortly after 10 p.m. Friday / In Roseville. Roseville police said Serafin's (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) . .mm-. * ^ In Today's s Press Mus# Advertise Michigan must develop tourist industi-y-PAGE 1$: Read and Learn Stock Scandal TRAIN WRECKS BRIDGE —This Southern Pacific freight train brought this bridge crashing down into the Colorado River near West Point, Tex., Friday as a load of steel shifted and struck AP Pkststax the bridge. Hiirty-six cars jumped the track and piled up at one epd of the span*. The remainder of the 93-car string stopped short of the bridge. No tnjiriea were reported. are beginning to come in, h^ve not been totaled. » 10 pristMiers, representing some 1,200 captured in the April 17 invasion attempt, spent a in Miami and Washington Peking to J implement Fidel Castro’s offelr to i flee them in exchange for SOO tractors. "We are very pleased with the results of our negotiations,” a spokesman for the grim-faced prisoners said before boating an airliner for Havana. *'snoura govenmipnt piayi bigger part in policing of stock exchanges!—PAGE 18. , Church Newt ..... ....8-7 h || Comics ...............18 HomeftectlM ....... 17-21 ? ObHuaries 24 ^ Sports..............2t-*I Thealers ............M-I4 TV * Radle Programs . |j TV « «a-I WilMM. Earl ... I Wemea's Pages I mmamasmss. ::S| . .it-ll f ■Y:.: TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1961 Swainson Vetoes 2 Bills, Signs 45 Other Measures LANSING (f) — Gov. Swainson, forts to increase registration, add- wielding a busy pen, has vetoed two more biUs. signed 45 others and allowed one to become law witboot his signature^ •The net effect of this mea.^ure would be to prevoit any private km interested in promoting greatw cidaen participation in eiectkms from providing extra compensation to election assistants as an incentive to register qualified voters." Isr nsMtal bealtk. Swain.son s other veto applied to TecrmtlM aad agriraltare. •' proposed maximum load limits and maximum horse-One veto was slapped on a bin|pQ^p,. (or watercraft de- which proposed to prohibit extraj^igned for use with outboard mo-cnmpensatlon to election assist-anU. Swainson said the bill would ' be a restraining Influence on ef- ^ geveraer saM the MU weaM reqaite a private maaafae- Watson's Wife Will Take Stand Says She's Confident Huslxind Is Innocent in Lassiter Slaying "The result of such a requirement," he said, “would be to allow ivivata persons or corporations to usurp the legislative function. Om of the meaturee signed by the governor authorised general fund supplementation of the school aid fund and contained the 196&41 si^leniental appropriations tor other funds. FYem Oar N«w» Wires DETROIT—Botir Gordon Wataon and his wUe Nell, his constant support in his murder trial, will take the witness stand tai his defense. . Watson, 45, accused in the 1960 ■laying o( Ne&s Lssstter*s auto dealer husband, was expected to take the stand today. Upon coining here from the (amity home in tbe Los Angeles area, Mrs. Wataon expressed confidence in her husbnnd'h innocence. Wataon and blonde Mrs. Lassiter, SS. of 19690 Beverty Road, Beverly Hills, wert at ons time oodefand- ■plracy charges. The stats accused the two admitted ex-lovcrs of plot-tli« tbs death o( Parvin (BiU) Lassiter out of “greed and lust.” *The prosecution neared the and Of its case Friday with testimony tbe last of its 51 Howard Whaley and detective Charles Leaf of the Michigan State flplice told of their investigation of the slaying. ' Court officials again delayed the transfer of Mrs. Lassiter to a state aiental hospital. Sbe had been scheduled to be iboved from a Detroit hospital to the mental hospital at Ionia today, but her doctor reeomnwndsd thM the transfer be delayed until Moo- The widow was ordered committed last week after a mistrial thtfSMS, A d hW Shi able to assist in ber own defense. Two Motorists Die in Oakland Crashes (Oaotlnued From Pags One) (Mr smariied into the rear of another car which had slowed to make s turn. tarer to Mtabttsh stasdaids ta be Students Slate Centennial Gala Thursday Night The city’s sons i will get tbs Jump on dty fathers Thuratey evening. In the field of extravaganzas. Some 3,000 fifth and sixth grade pupils from Pontiac elsmsntsry schooia will putkipate in the 1961 Pontiac Public Schools* Music Festival at Wlaner Stadium. Tbe music festival is held each year by the public schools, with secondary aid elemeiWary pupils altcmatl^,years. The last all-ele- AUowed to become law without the governor’s signature was s bill Increasing fees of Justices of the peace In civil cases. Swainson signed Into law s bill BMiMUng the Michigan Optometry Act by incnaslnc snnu ' renewal fees, exempting oeteo-patha from the regulation of the act and adding contact lens work to the legal definition of tbe practice of optometry. V*W STATE LAWS Two other bills approved by Swainaon dealt with the Issuance of bonds by school dlstriets. Included among the bills leasures which will: —Authorize any city with a master plan for physkral devetopment to set up shopping malls in Its Educ^'c Michigan Stste Unlver ■ctiri- ties tax to streagthen separate eccoaatiiig presleieM for eater-prioM operating In two or more -Prohibit the use of counterfeit credit cards or ono which have been revoked. —Allow former mental patients to obtain drivers’ licenses. Other bills signed by the gov- r will; -Make it a misdemeanor for any employer to discharge, threaten to discharge, any employe who Is called for jury duty. w- - —Prohibit the liquid fire extinguishing agents which are poisonous or toxic when vaporized. —Authorize a title company to acquire, by merger or otherwise, any corpcHation engaged in the general abiWtctlng Pair Rob Oxford Man of $110 on City Corntr The rising death toll in the state brought fears that the count would surpass Memorial Day weekend of ^ when 21 peraons died on Michigan hlghwpito-^t the rate of one every three hours and 43 mln- riftjMme peraons were reported dead this morning throughout the nation in holiday traffic An Oxford man reported to Pontiac police last night that he was' robb^ of 9110 by strang-arming the corner of Bagley and Bridge streets at 10:30 p.m. The victim, William Gritzinger, 39, of 31 Lakevlew Drive said ono of his sasaUsnU, jumped and the other, a large man, pinioned him to the ground. The Weather mentory concert Coordinator of the huge program is Mrs. Edith Roach Snyder, principal of Webster School. AP PUMatu LONELY F10URE8 - Theee lonely statues of four funous Frenchmen, who played prominent roles In the early history of Detroit, stand aloof at old Ft. Wayne Friday, after their removal from old Qty Hall. From left are Father Marquette. LaSalle. Father Richard and Cadillac, the founder of Detroit. *1116 sUtues are to be placed on Belle Isle, OetrMt's islan^ park. Varner Raps Concept ion for Young Twelve persons were arrested by Pontiac police vice squad officers in raids early today on alleged Illegal liquor eetablisbments Hughes Ave. and Nebraska Ave. Michigan Stat^ University Oakland Chancellor D. B. Varner last night attacked the concept that education is for the young. Speaking before 100 persons at the second annual recognition dinner for the continuing education faculty, Varner compared the faculty members to “freedom riders’ protest against a different kind of segregation. “You have been sajing through your actions—through your devotion to j-our assignments — that you believe that educalton in not to be roofricted to the yunag, but rather that It b highly appropriate for all who gen-ulaely wish to learn.” he said. TaUdng of “obsolescence of education,” Varner said "we must rid ourselves of the idea that anybody can ever finish his education. We cannot give our young people a good education. We can give them some education. We need extended education. He continued. "If the university is charged with an educational re> aponsibility, if it is the focal point for educational resources, must it not assume the responsibility for providing an educational opportunity for all who genuinely wish to join in the enterprise, provided ‘It is at the level appropriate for a university’s energies." Vamer said that fur these rea-MMM, M8UO had developed a strong and effective program of rondnuing educotion uing education, a recognition of the Importance of the program. Varner said he fkvored an alumni university concept which would offer systematic educational experiences not just for four years, but for 40 or 50 years if the need be present. He pointed out that effective July Lowell R. Eklund, head of the continuing education program, will become associate dean for contln- 6,000 to Rally Behind JFK Full U.8. Weattaor Bureau Report PON'RAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and wanner today. High nonr M. Pnrtty cloady and not so eold to* Dems to Emphaiizo «with a few showon likely. High U. Wootorly urlnds 19 to M nilofl dlMlBlahlng tonlgbL .T»Ooy > >—««»« . __|_____T«»r Af LaWMt tempwstur* piMOdlBe • >.m. Kicbm t*mp«ratur* I l.ownt temperttura t«mp«riturt Unity at Colabration of Kenntdy's Birthday WASHING’TON (AP) ^ Some hind President Kerai^, under attack from Republicans for his support of the tractors trade and tor new spending proposals. > atu astordDr *1 T SS >.m (■< LawMt TaastnUrn Uj *t l:IS p.m. O0wmt»mn TtayanWrM Wrtdmr la lavMt MMpMwtara l|Mn temptntun . Waathar—Snow flurttaa, Uttla i _________ U M 71 ai NSW Orlaaat H “ 7J i1 Okl-hma C. M 47 M PblladalphU 71 land M it Rlchmsod It ----ar 7t S3 St Uula M .. r«n Worth 71 41 amt la. c. m u Balaoo S7 S« S. fra-—“ “ " I Kennedy himself had top billing at the SlOOa-plate dinner cel-I ebriting his 44th birthday two ,7 days early. The sale of 6,000 Atlanta Blamarak ?!?fairnd U 31 M ' K a fe Ja^aonalUa {7 U TroVtm C. 41 “ Koatoa Cits 14 W WtahlBiton 71 WA8IHNOTON (UPD — PioM-deat Keimdy*s two-tan blitk-day cako-dlvlded lata tsM see-tiom. Beetled b armored ears aad eocerted by poUeo—arrived hero today from Hartford, Cons. tickets promised a sizable reduction of the party’s S3 million debt. VIee PrraUbwt Lyndoo B. Kaybura, D-Tex., former Preal-deot Harry H. Truman and other porty notablea are to apeak on Ar naUlaa NATIONAL WEA’IHEB — Scattered thubdershowers ai« qx-jieded tonight from Eastern Mantaito and Western North Dekete to the Texas Panhandle, also in thf Upper Lakes area and the. extreme Northwest, with some thuniderstorm activity in Florida. Froet is likely in the extreme northern parts of the Atlantic Coast The East Gulf Coast states also odU have cool Tveathcr with milder temperatures due in too Plains and Up0er Mlsrissippl VaDey. It win be coQlor In the NajthMuMni plateau. for his Hyarmlsport, Mads., summer home. From there he will go to Bosthn Monday night tor a» other birthday dinner. Returning to Hyannlsport, he will fly to New York Tuesday to apeak that night Cancer Fund dinner. Tuesday night, accompanied by Mm. Kennedy, he will fly to Paris tor^ conferences with President Charles de Gaulle. From ther e he go to Vleona |or tntonanl talks June 3-4 with/.Soviet Pr»-< mler Nikita Khrushchev. Betty HaU, 39, of 205 Hu^ Ave.. pleaded not guilty to maintaining and operating an illegal liquor place at that addrea, and Sheri Johnson. 22. of 237 Franklin Road, pleaded not guilty to loitering at their arraignment today before Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. set tor 3-Way Merger Gets Approval Two others arrested at the Hughes Avenue address pleqded guilty to loitering, and were dered to pay 915 fines or serve two days in the Oakland Oxinty Baldwin Rubber Co. of Pontiac, Montrose and Centlivre to Join Stockholders of the Montrose Chemical Co., B^dwin Rubber Oo. and Osntlivre Brewing Owp. Friday voted approval of a three-way merger. 'The Montrose meeting was held > Jersey City, N.J., ’ Baldwin’s here at the Hotel Waldron and Centlivre's in Fort Wayne. Ind. Hwi new coBceni will be kaoTwn as the BaMwin-MMtnmn Cbenil-cal t o. A combined announcement said: “An organizational meeting will be held In June to elect the officers of the combined companies. Both Baldwin and Montrose wi]^ operated as divisions by their present managements pending further tion to be taken by the new board at its June meeting. The action will Include; 1. Consideration of specific proposals for expansion of General Artists Oup., world’s third largest talrot agency and a wholly subsidiary. ‘t. Formation of n nnw eom-mittee to eeeidlanto netlvttlM n( the rabbw, plastics aad eberal- ‘3. To approve sell Centilvre. the brewing operation in Fort Wayne, to its employes. and "4. To approve immediate listing of the common and preferred shares of Baldwin-Montroec Chemical Co. on the American Stock Exchange. Approximate cotobined 1960 sales <>^ the ..toclDdjay subsidiaries, were approximately $30 million. ’The new company also has a 50 per cent interest in an affiliate wboee i960 sales were 116 million. Another Area Girl Roller Skating Queen ADRIAN The Pontiac area can continue its claim of having the mort beautltol roUer akaten in the state tor another year. Sue WMch of Oooley Lake Roid as crowned Midrigan Roller Skatlnii Queen here last night at the opehlng ceremonies of the tour-day state championshipe. Sharon Stanton of Pontiac reigned last year. The 18-yearold Mias Welch, a atudent at Waterford High School, was selected by the judges ove^ll other contestants. She had the right to compete in the by being iMuned NBas SpMdway Ci Ctnti in The Speedway Petroleum Co. enounced that it will out gasoline prices to dealers by m cents a gallon today. Speedway’s cuts affect Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties and plunged the firm into a competition battle udth MobU OU and OU wt 1 which announced like cuta qdr- Admits Slaying of N.J. Socialite DMUQT ehUdren in < dM event. ’The •' at 7:M. HiePiyinBinninghani Sanctuary Choir to Give Last Concert of Season Suspect Confesses to One Murdar, Accuses Cohort of Other PLAINFIEU). N.J. (AP)~Om of tba two yoimg Negro suspects in tbe rape-daylne of two mlddle- BIRMINGHAM - Ibe 3bveiee Sanctuszy Choir of tbe Congregational Church of Birmingham will be beard In Its last public concert of the ■eaaoirdune44d tbt church. Hie 9 pjn. musloal program, fiw last tor the choir until the fall, will include classical, liturgical and murder and accused his cohort of tbe other, according to police. ’The sttspecto—LoreUe Parka, 22, of Plainfield and Joaeph Max-, 23, of Dunellen-were to be arraigned on murder charges at 5 p.m. today. sic by Brahma, and organ and soprano solos. DIreotItor the oholr wUI be Am' NIooly, who baa been merte conductor at the eharch rtnoe Feb-rnnry. Belore oomiag to BIr The signed statement by Parks Police Nab 12 in Liquor Raids climaxed nearly a full day questioning Friday. The alertneaa of a taxi driver and a Scotch Plaint policeman helped locate Parks and Maxey within hours after the double slaying was dis- Vice Squad Hits Two Local Establishments Alleged to Be Illegal The dead women were Mrs. Elliott C. EweU. 49, of Westfield and Mrs. Robert TVwn, 50, of Plainfield, both socially prominent. Mrs. EweU wu thd wife of the executive vice president of the Mack Truck Co. of Plslnfleld; Mrs, Tyson’s husband is a New York stockbroker and Mack executive. The women’s bodies wtrt found Jong with the Ewells’ white Cadillac In which they had been Detectives said Mrs. EweU had r more than once as she ai^srently tried to flee. Mrs. IVaon’s body was found inside the car. Detective Capt. Ernest PhiUips said Parks had signed a statement admitting he strangled Mrs. Tyson after having relations with her. Parks accused Maxey of causing the death of Mrs. Ewell, PhiUips said. Trials for both i 0 1. JaU. They were Santiago R. Lopez, 32, of 467H S. Saginaw St., and Kenneth R. Fox. 27. of 2490 Garland West Bloomfield Township. PLEAD NOT GUILTY In the other raid, two persons, WiU H. Roberson, 40, and Mary Roberson, SI, both of the Nebraska Avenue addreea pleaded not guilty to msintaining and operating. Trials Tvere set tor June 1. Two of six their home pleaded not guilty and Trill be tried on the saiM They are Lon J. Boyett, 42. of 169 E. Pike St„ charg^ Tvith loitering, and Hayward 37. of 746 ’Tllden St., charged with loitering. The others T*ere ordered to pay flO fines or serve tw days In jaU. They arere Lonnie COnley. 36, of 96 Jackson St.; Rosa B. Scruggs, 41. of 397 Prospect St.; Glenn E. Shipp, 28. of 3042 Glen-brook St., West Bloomfield ’Township; and James F. Conahan, 32, of 362 Oakland Ave. Organist Edmund Price, dent St Ferndale Hi^ School, wlU accompany the choir and preeent a selectton of solos Including ’’Toccata and Fugue In D Minor’’ by Bach; “The Squirrel’’ by Weaver: and “OsriUonJhrtle” by Mulet Guert soloist tor the concert U soprano Carolyn Grimes of Detroit Fbrmeriy soloist at BushneU Congregational Church, Detroit, she is currently at the Church of Christ, Scientist, Dearborn. Mrs. Grimes wlU be accompanied by the choir in Mendelssohn’s cantata "Hear My Prayer." She also wiU perform Shuhert’a aria "Shepherd On ’The Rock.” Durward B. Varner, chancellor at Michigan State University Oric-land, TriU be the guest speriter June 10 St Kingsrrood SehooTi St Oulst Woman Given Up to 5 Years in Union Probe WASHINGTON (AP) - Sally T. Hucks, convicted of obstructing a Senate committee investigating Teamster officials, was sentenced to ■ prison term of 30 months ‘ five years. She Tvas jaUed briefly but then was released on $5,000 bond pending appeal. Her attorney, Benjamin Fitzgerald, taid the bond was raised by attorneys who Interested themselves in the case. Judge Edmid A. Tamm. d she be per- tbe ceste. as a pauper. But sbe won release when the appeal was tiled by ber attorney later. Mrs. Hucks, a termer telephone operator at the hotel where Teamster President James R. Hoffa often stayed, was convicted April 15 on nine of 10 counts. The indictment charged she altered and destroyed hotel records of telephone esUa Btade by Hoffs and other Teamster officiala. WASHINGTON—'Thomas Edison took out 370 patents covering cts of the distribution of electricity trithln a nine-yesr period. The World at a Glance Both appointments becomt et-fsctlve July L Marian High School students wfll ailpiay thefar tatents tomotrow in ___Night of war begin with n 6:10 p.m. art show and wUl be Mlowed by an 8 p-m. aad condueted chnroh cboln la The choir wUl be directed by Sister Georgyln. Several soloists wUl bh featured. , Refreshments will be served after the concert. Rev. Charlee Whitfield announces that two documentary films ndU be shown Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Grace Baptist Ctourch, Lincoln and E^wood Streets. The films are •Operation AboUtlon,” and "Coih-—--------- tiie JIap.’* Troy Workers Vole Out Union Church Cranbrook. The 3 p.m. graduation program tor the S5 Kingsarood seniors will climax a week of activities, which includes Kingswood Day, June 3; baccalaureate, June 4; and the faculty-senior breakfast, class day, the junior-senior banquet and Kingswood formal, June 9. The International Union of Electrical. Radio and Machine Workers (AFL-CIO) Trill not be bargaining agent for employes at Dynamic Manufacturers. Inc., in Troy. Birmingham’s city manager and assistant city manager have been named to represent the city on the board of trustees on the Southeastern Oakland County Water Authority and the Garbage and Rubbish Authority. Employee voted the union out by narrow margin of three vot^ yesterday. The vote among IW production workers was 55 against the union and 53 tor it. The NsHmuU Labor Betatioas Board bad ordered the eleetion after half the produetton workers had petlHoned the NLRB to de- Water authority and Robert 8. Kenning, assistant city manager, Tvas reappointed representative to the garbage and rabblah authority. Bank Robbef Held by FBI in Detroit (Qmtlnued From Page One) and the robber knew what had ht^ pen^ until Manlove shouted “Holdup!" as the retreating figure stepped into his waiting car. An alert teller at the bank’s drive-ln wrlndow, Mrs. Majtine Peterson, noted the fleeing car and jotted down the license number as It turned on Walton Road, heading east. Galbraith telephoned the Pontiac state police poet. POLICE TURN OUT Within mlimtes police roadblocks Tvere set iq> and patrol oars of the three depsrimenta endaed the area It was a tough one to loee, but the vote will be final," said Robert R. Rock, president of Local 935 at the plant. ORDER VAUP However, a federal court order instructing the company to abide by an arbitration order awarding about $50,000 back pay to unkm members Tvho had been on strike is still valid. Yesterday's vete Tsen't have Less than 15 minutes after the holdup. Pontiac patrolmen Bobbie Wallace and William Smith spotted Mock’s car parked off East Telegraph Road in a wooded area near the Hawthorne Elementary School. They approached with drawn [guns to fiiri Mock changing dothes LANSING (AP) — An unseMonkble subfrMzlng cold sn»p overnight caused what may prove severe damage to Michigan's fruit crops. Temperatures got down to near-freexlng or below-freesing almost everywhere In Michigan Friday night. Along the Florida east coast, Monday, squally weather caused $9 million damage at Broward International Airport. DROPS LOAN^ RATE WASHING, (AP) — Rffeetive Maaday, the Intwest President Kennedy ordered Friday iffie aeioBiTirpe? ¥dil redaction in three months. K LRAVI8 TONIGHT MOSCOW (AP)— Premier Khrushchev leaves by train tonight to meet President Kennedy In Vienna next Saturday, ‘What you pointing guns at me for, I'm not pointing at you,’’ the officers quoted him as wayitig. They confiscated $5,647 tound lying loose under a topcoat on the ^nt seat of the car. Mock wm unarmed. in the front seat. Pontiac detective* reeovered they mM longed to Mm, from nlengeide Mock surrendered^ quietly and day's holdup, b^'wBQM-contoss to no other recent robberies under questioning, police said. They grilled him for an hour and the foreign minister said.' Hla wife will accompany him and a half before he collapsed. meet Jacqueline.Kennedy. t. AFRICAN ARRESTS JOHANNISBURO. Srath Afriea (AP) — More Negroaa and white aympathlaers were selMd Friday hi the natlea* wide drive te head off a thrae*day strike, te start Monday, aad eelaelde with the preelamatlea Wedneeday ef South Afriea as a rapahUe divereed frea the Britiah Cemmea- VIOLATB CRASI Y1RB GENEVA (AP) — Hie United States charged today the Communist-led Pathet Lao rebels art engaging In a systematic violation of the ceash fire In Laos. A statement issued hy the American delegation to the 14-natlon conference on Laos here said there had been "At least SO breaches of the cease fire by Pathet Lao forces’’ between May IS and Friday. TEXAS VOTINO DALLAS. Tex. (API — Tixaaa eleeted a saaatar today He bad said he was broke and wanted to go back to prison, according to Capt. Dennis Ashley, commander of the Pontjac police detective bureau. “He said the Mils on his hack . . . everyone was on my back.” said Ashley. Mock, a divorcee, had been Tvoik-ing o a gas station attendant to Pontiac since being paroled from a federal prison in November, Police recalled that he liked to play the role of big spender. This habit led to his undoing following the 1953 armed robbery of the bank branch In Auburn Heights. At that time he had been employed as a county surveyer. ARRESTED IN N.Y. With a poMibiUl^ at akiesiat Jto ft"* liiBMiMB Is thak searchtog^tor him thep, on a fip Am FOR LATINS WASHINGTON (AP) — President Kennedy today signed a bill providing a special 8600 million Latin American al funif., MORE ON ROREA SEOUL. Rerea (AP) — The UR. Embassy ssM Friday night that the United States “notes with apprevsl” premises made by the new Kerdan military government. The Jnntn toM the Kerenn people WadUngtea hadt ea- When police and the FBI began money, be helped a ifene tor New York and was arrested by agents Tvheh he disembarked at LaOuu> dla Field. He confessed robbing the bank singlehanded and also to sticking up the tlakland Loan Co, ir. Pon-tlac previously, esemirg vyiJj $600. He canied $32,500 and tvro piiitols when apprehended then. Mock was sentence to 15 yeafs tar the bank, robbeiy. If convicted of yesterday’s holdup, he could ■pend the next 20 years In a fed-era! prison. wo culture] progrems. “TiTNlght • * Art stodento at the sokeoi. FUSHUTE BATmiES S 3for25‘ dOevoTuo—Rtgulorchlliixo ■ boHiriot. Limit 6 por coupon. ■ -2nd Fleer I Clip Zhis CoutvnW^BClio Zhis Coupon 2-pound box, Inifont choee- m a*" biw mix m hot or cold liquidt. ■ i I "wowm and coorto. Rogubr I f Imiill. -Mom Floor ^ 50c vobo, -2ndFberj Clip Zhis Coupon Porfoctly Balancod—30-Inch Twirling Baton Regular CQC 98c Value ll9 Af pictured — fuR 30-inch baton with rubbor ondi. Gold ton# color. —Main Floor Clip Zhis Coupon EzM-Gut DuPont NYLONI ■ CASTING LINE | i 50.yard tpool.of wdtar. I proM catling Kno for fmh I or toll wotor fithing. a —2nd Floor ■ Clip Zhis Coupon First Quality MEN'S | Swoat Shirts i $1.79 100 I Value I I 'Crow nodi, bog tioovh, linad. ” Reg. 39c | 27'i FMkWMWlgMrMta ■ •rnmtt tlraai Ural, | h.»4. Mfhmgvp Z hwOv-Uahl I -Sad How I iwiaMaaiaB J ■ - Sonsibla Aid to Reducing i METRECALDwtFMd Clip Zhis CouponWgeCUp Znis Coupon I I Choice of AAedium or Large .. TORI BRUSH ROLLERS FuR day supply—choice of I ■ _ ..... . t 'sA\ khecelote, buti I I :j i. Stops Duit From Scattering ■ nOUST SPRAY ! ««68‘ i Spray Endwtt on doth or mop, | stops dust from tcoMerlng around. . —2ndFbor Clip Zhis Coupou^^^dip Zhis Coupon^^^Ciip Zhis Coupon Choice 6 Famous Bronds Giant Size TOOTHPASTE Fofflow SECRET IjDeodorcmt $1.00 I ■ Value vW j ■ Procter A Gambles new Secret I* I' Roll-On deodorant, long last- | | V brands. Limit 2. . Ing protoction. -AAob Floor j ^-Main J I I 53c we ; TubeVV I Choice of Colgate, Crest, I jGleem, Ipono, PeptodenI | All Steel Construction I utility STEP STOOL ; $2.00 Q7e ! r 9f I ■ 'her pbtform. A*ony uses. § As pictured -2ndFber I mmmmmmmmmA Value I Clip Zhis Coupon GILLETTE or SCHICK n ■ I I [Razor Biadas! 66*5 ii ■ ■ _______________ I I COMAAAND.ond RINSEAWAY I > HairGroomj | I 2-in-I SILICONE | Iron Board Coiar > With 4 Spring Clamps ■ $149 70* ' Value # O I u-a/RevtrtibIc, oluminized with sift- ! '^‘ewne fui futier, bsWsr lra««g.,.-X Clip Zhis Coupoji^g^Clip Zhis Coupon ■1 rl I I I I I Nationally Famous FISH BAITS Values to $1.50 Choice of Helbinatfith.CiKo ■ ■ Kid, Hub Poppers, Jitterbugs, | I etc. —2nd Floor ■ | oB. nl 3/i-lncb by 30-Foot Rol I PLASTIC TAPE 87'iiO s33‘i 7'Vinylpbstie tope for ebcMral | ‘ Met. Resists r -2ndFbor Clip Zhis Coupon^^^Ciip Zhis Coupon For Va" Electric Drills ■ 13-Pe. Wood Drill Set ; io! THE PONTIAC PRESS | The POWER of FATTH 48 West Huron Street SATURDAY, MAY 3J, 1961 :It Seems to Me ... . --What’ll Be Congress’ Reaction 'to Kennedy’s Latest Request This is an interesting Ctxigress. every traffic officer on Sunday duty, It shows no particular desire to and the total of thdr summonses start spending billions we don’t ought to incarcerate him in the local possess, although it has just received bastile for the balance of the balmy a big, new nudge from President days. Kennedy. ^ ★ ★ ★ So far, conservatism reigns. Following election, the extreme left wing, socialist Democrats sensed a heyday such as they enjoyed under Franklin D. Roosevelt, but the powers are somewhat reluctant to embark upon a campaign of “let’s spend ourselves dizzy.” President Kennedy's original program would have run into billions of dollars, but there has been no visible stampede to impjonent it. Now he asks additional billions and capitalizes a focal point of great international interest. People enthuse about outer space. ★ ★ ★ iB the 1958 off-year, too many Democratic extremists were elected and they raced to the District of Co- ------■ lumbia prepared for some joyous Black Mark . . . ★ ★ ★ This seif-styled paragon of highway virtue causes every driver on the rood to pass him. He selects the best highways wh«« traffic is the heaviest. Thus, he compels hundreds of drivers to “jump him” during his six hour peregrinations. Also, these exasperated people have to creep behind him for an interminable time before they get the chance to pass. This places all of the passengers concerned in some jeopardy in addition to disrupting the flow of orderly travel." ★ ★ ★ Our single-celled oaf is a greater menace than the speeder. Officers, watch this highway wart. Give him the works. And with my compliments. Voice of the People: ‘Offer to Accept Blackmail Places U.S. in Bad Lighf The worid thinks aU Americans si» rid» and crasy. The recent misguided otter of some dtisens to acceiN the blackmail terms of the chicken plucker is only doe of many actions that will firmly convince the rest of the world that this is so. ★ ★ ★ Sacli aetiiNw ooavinee all mlHtsry personnel, paitiosiaTly those new In the huds et BMla. aad Bed. CUna t traeton have been offered, that the rdease ef om Qibaa Is worth nnoh mora to Mine peeple than that of maay COa ★ ★ ★ Now would be an opportune time for the tax paying citizen to raise their voices, aad put these publicity seeking i{ooders in their proper plan. Why can’t we ship these people to Cuba with one v«y tickets? ‘Freedom Riders* Prompt Comments ‘Smokins: Disgrace to Femininity* This letter is a salute to the "freedom riders” and the much respected Rev. Martin L. King in his untiring efforts to fight for the rights the Negro deserves. Can’t there be a law against a woman smoking a dg^urette on the street, in an automobile or in crowded places? It is a disgrace to our whole sex. DD 1 was staled that liittoratoa ast knew the meaatag ef the they ey oa stndylag hatred aad pur-chasing vailoaa Ka Klox Klaa Streamlining of Army Set the Holy Bible they woaU learn nMre aboat the vA. goverament aad the love of Qod. It has been 100 years since the avil War. I refer them to the United States history, book. Maybe * soifie of them do not know the reasem why there are different races in the world. I refer them to the Holy Bible. WASHING’rON (AP) - Next year the Army begins casting its 14 ^visions into flexible tattle units that can be swiftly shuffled and retooled for fighting either in Europe's plains or in Southeast Asia’s jungles. boondoggling. The jubilation was short lived. Congress shook its head. A couple of< radical bills were drawn and actually passed, but President Eisenhowxr prcHnptly vetoed them and they were dropped in the legislature ash can. We may see something like that now. This time the GOP gained 72 seats in the House "By thia ahall all man know that ya an my diaciplt, II y Han Ion on* to anotiiar." Southm ladies inspired Memorial Day when they strewed flowers on the graves of both Union and Confedtawte dead in 1863, easing the bitterness of the Chrfi War. Northerners at first glorified Union victory, but their hearts mellowed: “The thought could; not but come to us that there were graves lying southward above which bent a grief as tender and sacred as our own. Invisibly we dnvped unseen flowers upon these mounds,” said Thomas Aldrich. The ceremonies at Gettysburg becante a edebration of unity: "The Union has become not merely a physical union of States,” Herbert Hoover once said, "but rather a qiiritual union in common ideals of our people.” Franklin D. Roosevelt said, ”It was an Inspired prophet of the South who said: ‘My brethren, if we know one another, we will love one another’ ... We are all brothers now in a new understanding.” Some fear intogralion because of Interraelal marriages, nere have been tarteiradal marriageu g of time, and God almighty Is watohtog their Details of the new "building block" plan wen discussed by Army officers after President Kennedy told Congress Thursday he was directing Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara to undertake complete revision of the Army’s divi^ns. ECFL Days of All Faiths: First Archbishop Didn’t Want Job By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Christianity in Britain, and as far Ethelbert, made them welconM _________________ “ the Anglo^axons were con- p,ve them an old British *Why Did U. S. Lct . - .... Newspapers recently carried ar- cemed there was none at the time „„ 4h-i_ v-_- tki. xi x «h word of our government and yet we tides about the appointment of the Gregory took action. as their base. TTiIs Negotiate?* stage demonstrations like the current one hundredth Archbishop of Can- Everything turned out beautiful- We reap the unfavorable whirlwind that was inevitable after the Alabama fracas. ★ ★ -Ar The news got “big play” everywhere. The Russian papers carried accounts of “life in the United States and how we really live like the savages we are.” The Daily Herald in London says which is a mandate of sorts, just in that “Uter^” is the key Itself. The curtail ray Jade, but The London DoUy Kxfrm sug- Cte Ifs eoodortlng to upholds of eound «>«t the United State, fxetcl* i. . .o« u» t *«civ -------!l!L^ government and those who want to * more restraint In Africa and see the value of the dollar preserved refrain from trying to tell the world to find less talk of “pies” and “skies.” how to live since we do so lamentable The acceptance of responsibility ^ ourselves, brings sobering reality. Men aren’t as -A 'A’ ★ prone to make radical moves when ^lack eye. the decision is actually theirs. When . , . ^ . they’re on the outside looking in, ir- And in Conclusion . # . a responsible talk is relatively harm- Jottings fnxn the well-thumbed less — and don’t forget — it gains a notebook of certain class of votes. porter: ★ -Ar ★ Overheard at the City Cluh: “He’s At the same time, the Presi- ambidextrous — brushes the check aside with either hand."........... Castro has been honored by the Boy Scouts of Cuba and McHahsy suggests he must have helped a little old ThoK "freedom riders” handcuffed Kennedy in his talks with Khrushchev. Tbey can’t even call themselves "patriots” when ibey put the U.S. President behind the eight tall in his most Important foreign negotiation. ITieir timing was inexcusable stupidity. They alienated a lot of peo(de that would have normally been sympathetic, but there’s no substitute for a plain lack of The aim, Kennedy said, is to increase the division’s conventional firepower, to improve its tactical mobility and, among other things, provide modem mechanized divisions in EXiropg and new airborne brigades in the Pacific and Europe. Actually, the Army has been jManning such a reorganization fw some time. H. K. Jenison MODERNIZED DIVISIONS By the end of 1963 the usual five tattle groups of a division will be replaced by three brigade task force headquarters. ’The modernized division will have 15,000 men, a cut of some 2,000. . 'The boato btoMlag Mocks of this new dlvtotoa. as toe Army exptotas It, wRI be toe eombst f prelates, ing back, in this case, thirteen and a half centuries. (Copyright 1961) *rhe first Archbishop of Canterbury was St. Augustine, who is honored May 34 in the Christian calendar. Nothing has been said about whether the new Archbishop wanted the position, but St. Augustine definitely did not want it, He was perfectly happy and satisfied to be the prior of a monastery aYr. Guarantee tor both Wo Carry SERTA anN SIALY UMnt Hotpoiot liilt-io OVEN ud SURFACE UNIT iSt" MELNOR SPRINKLER Model 1000 $7.95 HOTROINT 14 CU. n. REFRIGERATOR *3ir CHOICi OF COLORS HOTFOINT 11 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR *199“ Solid Hard Rock Mapio TRUNDLE REDS Can bt Mtad ai twin or bunk bodt *124“ Open Every Evening 'til 9 KELLY’S Feniitafe aad Ippliaacei Rochester Rd. ot Tienken Rd. NORTH HILL PLAZA CENTER—ROCHESTER Smart Salesmen Are Still Trapping Unwary Householders With the *‘Referred Lead” Gimmick! Coed Credited in Dope Arrests Temailmen Will Continue to Wear Centennial Garb EAST LANSING W — A 21-yeai^ Nd Michigan State Univeraity coed wag credited by police today the arrests of six men on narcotics charges. The girl, whose name was ' held, worked with narcotics users and pushers for two years, investigators said. / She worked with campus, East Lansing, Lansing and state police. The six men, one of them an MSU student, were arrested in a crackdown here Wednesday and Thursday. A seventh was being MSU Student Worked With NarcotTs tliersT Pushers to Aid Police The “femailmen” in A u b u r Heights are Centennial-minded. nld-fAKhWjnPff Hre««e« _th«y yesterday will be worn again Friday, the Friday afterwards, and again all during Centennial Week. Hoop skirts gave an authentic touch to the costumes worn by Mrs. Thomas Wilson, 3450 Primary Road, AubUm Heights and her three clerks, Mrs. Howard Becker, Cn^ St., Auburn Heights; I 1. William Horsey Jr., 1150 Winchcombe St., Birmingham; and Mrs. Howard Vanderhoof, 3649 Auburn Ave. i. . \ Leo A. Farbat, Ingham County prosecutor, said the cases were not connected, but the same coed-narcotics agent put the finger on all six. Investigation had been underway for more than a month, he sale], adding: 'While it does not show a widespread narcotics ring, it does indicate that several people have been violating the narcotics laws with impunity." H(« girl, police said, won the confidence of student Russell K. Paniica, 21, of .BoffalOr-Nr'V;— one of the six arreted—when They said she got to know the users and pushers in Lansing and East Lansing and was accepted by Farhat said she purchased dope from the pushers and associated with the users to stay "in" the group. Grand Rapids Man Gets International Union Job grand rapids (AP)-Robert V. Coulter of Grand Rapids, legislative agent and secretary-treas-prer of the Michigan State Build- ing and oonrtruction Tr^es c^n- y^d^ian to Graduate 104 cil, moved July l to Washington, to become an official of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. He has been named assistant director of construction operations for the IBEW. ADRIAN im - Adrian College' will graduate 104 seniors at its 116th annual commencement exercises Sunday. Dr. John H. Mil-lett, president of Mia^__ymyjx-+ Dost Control __alty---witt'WTHi speaker. MA 4--4521 ' lb Hold Truck Roadeo July 20 at Northland DETROIT The 20th annualj state truck roadeo will be held: Saturday, July 20, ht Detroit’s Northland Center, the Michigan! Truddng Association announced, t The winners in four vehiclej classes will compete in the national Truck Roadeo at Cobo Hall,! Aug. 13-16. , - I JAYNO HEIGHTS HAVE YOU SEEN The “FLAIR” MODELS OPEN Daily 4-S Sat. and Sun. 1-8 Bateman Realty COMPLETELY EQUIPPED FRIGIDAIRE KITCHENN FE 4-0528 FE 8-7161 Actor Is Denied Guardianship of Lanzas Children SANTA MONICA, Calif. Wt-A petition for guardian^ip of the late Mario Lan/a's four children has been denied actor Edmond Hicks. Thb youngsters are in custody of Lanza's parents, Mr. and Mrs., Anthony Cocozza. Hicks, who identified himself in court Friday as the singer's brother-in-law, said he had hoped to increase the children's fortune by writing and filming Lanza's life story. Lanza died In Rftme Oct. 7,1958. The youngster’s mother succumbed in Beverly Hills the following March. y/orkman Killed, ) Hurt Shock in Warren by € oming Next Monday on the comic pages of The Pontiac Press DETROIT le—One workman killed by electric shock and another was burned Friday when a crane brushed a power line in suburban Warren. • Thomas Conti, 34, of Berkley, a Livonia cement contractor employe, was holding onto the metal crane cable while placing a cement form in a basement excavation when the cable hit the power line. He was killed. Joseph Wicher, 40. of Detroit was treated at Warren Memorial Hospital lor burns of the upper right arm. 66 Drin Mario 99 r The fascinating new space travel comic strip. Produced under the consulting guidance of Dr. I. M. Levitt, world-famed pioneer in space travel. “Drift Mario” is eo-authored by Tom Cooke and Phil Evans, with research being done at California's Vandenherg Air Base. It’s a thrilling new adventure into outer space with new, almost true-to-life characters and a modem, up-to-the-minute plot! robins llumbolt to one of the sUractive new characters yon will meet in thii new space comic. / Coemft iloMBoLr In a typical caae, the housewife wanted an item which she knew she could not afford. While watching a television program, she heard the fast-talking “pitchman” say slje could have one “at no cost” After calling the number given, our lady friend was assured that she could, indeed, have the item without cost. All she would have to do would be to give the company the names of her friends who might be prospects. Came the dawn!! After signing the purchase contract, she slowly came to the realization that she wad obligated to pay far more than the market price for the item — and that the referred leads just did not pay off! A number of legitimate dealers may offer you money or credit for buyers that you may refer to them—but they make this otter only after you have made your purchase! Never buy merchandise in the belief that referred leads will make your payments Mxry It the wife ef Attreiuuit CoL Andrew Frtier ... puttied by the m.ytterl-ou diiti^trance of her Kubthd on hb Dr. Barcut It the Mientific genlut hack ,of Colonel Andrew Fraier’t firtt flight into outer ipace. Colonel Fraterii empty tpace.captule returna to earth to aUrt the myttery of CoU.-AdPl^EW THIS EXCITING NEW COMIC STAKTS MUJ>IUA1, MAY 29th in BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the (' y rl Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce :v THE PONTIAC PRESS SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUmiAY, MAY 27, 1961 Williams Lake Church of the Hazarene Obrner Abport A 10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHCXOL 11 A.M. WORSHIP HOUR, 7 P.M. WORSHIP HOUR Frederick Cork Chosen Moderator by Members Frederick Ooek wis choeen mod-ltalie Cook. Phyliss Roberts and ■ator of Pine Hill Oangregatknal pale Sats, junior deacon. Church at the annual meeting ★ * * FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD 210 N. Perry St. Thanks . . . Your Attendance was appreciated lost Sunday. Come again. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9 45 A.M. Pastor A. Q. Haihmarr Evening Serrioe 7:00 P.M. Named as deacons and deaconesses were Dr. Lester CMmstead, Edward F. Ludwig, Alexander Georgeft, EmUle B. Ludwig, Shirley Hulbert, Marie Georgefl, Mary Lou Whitfield. Jack C. Marshall. J. L. Richards. Earl Stuckey, Na- Selected for the board of trustees were Emerson C. Whitfield, Alvin Sass, Richard Hulbert. Gifford Kirkwood, George Pentiuk. Jack J. Marshall and Gale Murray, junior WESLEYAN METHODIST 67 N. LYNN ST. SUWDAT SCHOOL .l»M A.tt. At I CHURCH of CHRIST Listen to the "Herald of Truth" Eoch Sundoy CKLW 8:30 A M. Pontiac 1180 N. Perry St. W. W. HAU, Miriister FE 2-6269 BMe Study .......9:50 AM. GOSPEL MEETINGS Conductsd by GLENN KILLOM of Cookeville, Tenn.' Faith Baptist Church 3411 AIRPORT ROAD Sunday School.......10:00 A M. Worship Service . 11 ;00 A. M. Evening Service...... 7:30 P.M. Wed. Prayer Service . 7:30 P.“m. Floreace Obnstead wae elected direcler of the benevolence beard: Edward Baamer, eoclal ■: and Behecca Batty, of ChrWIaa edaealloa. Dr. and Mrs. Olmstead were chosen delegates to the annual convention of The National Association of Congregational Churches Cheyenne, Wyo. in August- The next baptismal service will I be held on June 11 which is Chil-jdren’s Day. I Services are currently being held in the Pine Lake Elementary School on Long Lake Road west of Middlebelt Road. Jehovah'sWitnesses Baptized at Utica Among the 33 people baptized at the 3^1ay meeting of 19 Eastern Michigan congregations of Jehovah’s Witnesses at Utica were Mrs. Carle Reid, David and Lawrence Bier, Alfred and Guyola Demsha, Edie Blust. John Hopewell and Mike Woods of the Pontiac congregations. WOMEN’S DAY BANQUET-Spring flowers will decorate tables at Roosevelt Hotel when the annual Women’s Day Banquet of 'Trinity Baptist Church is held there at 7 o'clock tonight. In charge (d decorations are (left) Mrs. Charles Walton of 238 Earlmoor Blvd., and Mrs. L. C. Black of 26 Maple St. Mrs. Jessie Slaton, a Detroit attorney wiU be speaker. The group will enroll in a minis-1 terial training program. I Assisting at the meetings were! Louise Duck, Shirley Wall. Erick | Bietler and James Buchbinder. dtkotb The Watchtower Society haw made extensive preparaiioos for First Presbyterian Church to Honor Late Members Members ot the Flprt Presbyterian Church who have died during tte past years, and those who have died in the service of our try win be remembered and hohored in both morning ices Sunday. Association wUl hear a symposium on "The Church Means Business.'* Participating wUl be Mrs. Leslie P. Ellis. Mrs. Philip Meacham, Mrs. Leigh Gentges, Mrs. Robert Everett and Mrs. Lealer Cartoon. Rev. Galen E. Hershey will bring a Memorial Day sermon, "Sorrow Can Be Sacred." The Junior Choir under the direction of Mrs. Phflip Proud wUl give the dioral call to warship and sing anthem, “Sabbeth Bells," by Steiner at 9:30 a.m. METHODIST CHURCH 501 MT. Cl.EMtNS STRltr Ly.ti H. Howiion, Pat»«r "Call to' Remembrance," an offertory motet, will be sung at 111 a.m. by Shirley Siano, Dianej Beach, Barbara Harris, Louise I Everett, Jack HUIan, Harry Bandy, Jerry Bax, and Royce[ Everett, The Chancel Choir will sing "Like as flie Heart." The Pioaeer and jHaior High youth win hold a Threat at Temple April Dsvts. Toay Browa, JuHe Appel and Jaalce Abel. At 1 p.m. Friday the Women’s Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Worship Services • 11 A.M. end 7:00 P.M. Detroit Quartet Slated The Flying Quartet of Detrolti will present a musical program at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Friendship Baptist (ihurch. WUIiams at Lor-j ralne Court. Rev. Alvin Hawkinsi Comedy at Macedonia The Shavers Group of Macedonia Baptist Church wUl present come«iy entitled ‘’Womanless Wedding" at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. Bible Study 6.00 P.M. Prayer Meeting Wed. 7:30 P.M. CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson )T1 Aev. EsIaI D. Moore, Pastar OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH Montcalm and Glenwood Rev. |. W. Deeg, Pastor MORNING SERVICE 10:00 A. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:15 A. M YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 6:30 P. M to be held this summer In I.on-doa. Paris, Copenhagen and Hamburg. Those planning to attend from the local area include Mrs. Floyd Patten, Sandra Eddy, Velma Moss, Norma Simmons and Mr. and Mrs. William Strong. Local congregations meet Kingdom Halls, 600 E. Pike St. and 4400 W. Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains. CHURCH of CHRIST 87 LAFAYETTE ST. The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. Lawrence Street Sunday Sch'l 9:4S a.m. Toung Peopla's Legion 6 p.m. Morn'g Worship 11 a.m. Evangeliitic Mtg. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. CAPTAIN and MRS. J. WILLIAM HEAVER - Good Music — Singing — Truu to Iho Word Praoching God Meets With Us — You Too, Are Invited imr.u. i m P.M. For Horn* Bibh Study Call; W. THOMPSON FE 8-2071 G, C. WILLIS FE 5-1993 FIRST CHURCH ot the BRETHREN 46 NORTH ROSELAWN Su«d*v School 10 A M. Morning Menage by the Pastor HAM Saturday and Sunday Saetioo for Young Ptopla Sunday 7:30 P M. MISSOURI SYNOD CHURCH ot SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA HALL, 82 PERKINS STREET Sunday Sarvke, 7 30 P M —Stanlay Gutt of Ftrndala, ipeaking No Mrvkt junt ht |urw 4th—Haiti Damrue, tpeaktr DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH ElfnbMli Lakt Rd. at TUdn OR 3-32M Sunday School 10 AM.—Monilng'Worship .. .11:00 AM. .. Jaaior aad ■•itBBtn' Church Youth Senice .............................0 30 pm Evenmg Service........................ 7 30 pjg Midweek Service .................... 7:80-P.M Wed’. putOT—REV. ta LaLoiix a a. aupi —rvoaiii thomab . ST. PAUL METHODIST in a Oduarc Lake Rd PX l-tl33-Pa 3-JU3 Morning Worship 10 AM. and 11:15 AM Church School 10 AM. 3« P M McCLUNO. MlnUUr auptrflMt Nu/Mr; APOSTOLIC CHDHCH OF CHRIST 458 Central Saturday Young Peopit r .. 7:30 P.M, Sunday School arnl Worship ........ lOKX) A.M. Sunday Evaning Sarvica ............... 7:30 P.M. Tues. and Thurs. Scrvicts............. 7:30 P.M. Church Phone FE 5-8361 i —WILLIAM PARENT I Cross of Christ f ji Bloomfield Township , Square Lake and Telegraph L- flev. De/oyne Pauling 5 Church Service — 9 45 A.M. 4 Sunday S^ool . . 11:00 A.M. St. Mark * 7070 Commerce Road t iWMt Bloomntid Towntblpi a Wm. C. Grata, Pastor 31 Church Service — 8:45 A.M. Sunday School __9:45 A.M. Church Service —11:15 >^.M. i Groce ^ Corner Oeneaee and Olandale (Wut aidt) Ficbard C. Stuckmayar, Pastor J Church Service_____9:00 A.M. I Sunday School .... 9:00 A.M. ' Church Swvice____11:00 A.M. Sunday School . 11:00 A.M. "The Lutheran Hour" over WKMH 9 A.M. Every Sunday St. Stephen FIRST METHODIST Rev. Paul T. Hart will preach on "Show Us a Sign" at the 10 o’clock worship aervice Sunday morning in First Methodist Church. Mrs. LaVerne Cox and Mrs. Norman Legge will sing solo parts when the Sanctuary Choir preaents "I Waited tor the Lord." David Austin WIH ling "I Would Be True" for the offertory number. The Methodist Youth Fellow. ship will ee«. the fUm, **Sem * nrhen members meet at •:U 8 At 7:30 p.m. Wednesday the pastor will conduct the Bible study and prayer fellowship hour. Arthur Mansfield will be in charge of the business meeting at the Methodist Men a dinner at 6:30 p.m. Friday. NEWMAN AME Tarry in Jerusalem Until You Receive the Power" will be the theme of Rev. J. Allen Parker’s sermon at the 11 a.m. service in Newman AME Church Sunday. The Youth Choir will provide the lustc for Youth Day tomorrow under the direction of Mrs. BUlye Battle. Charles Moss, supervisor of Ain’s Christian Endeavor, asked young people to be present for the business session at 6 p.m.' Sunday. - AllBURN HEIGHTS I’J*. Henry Mehlberg will speak of the work of the Gideons at the 11:15 morning worship hour at the United Presbyterian Church of Auburn Heights. * * The Post Hi Youth Group will meet at 6:30 p.m. Sunday with Jack Graham and John McKee leading diacuaaions on "Folks and the Bible * and "I Am a Soldier." A, softball game is si-heduled at 6 p.m. Monday between tl^e church team and boys of St. Paul Methodist Church. Rev. Thomas congregation of New Hope Baptist Church will be guests of Provi-denoe Missionary Baptist CTiurch at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. The service will mark the third anniversary of Rev. Gaude Good- win a I The affair will benefit the church' 'expansion fund. Usher Board No. 12 will be in charge of the 7 p.m.j CENTRAL CHRISTIAN contributor to denominational andjaervice. Rev. Unworth R. Miner Rev. Gerald W. Gibson will bring interdenominational journals. He.ia pastor. __________ the Memorial Day message en- ha* » weekly radio program, titled "Dust Glorified ” at 11 a m. ‘Religion Action. ” Sunday at Central Christian! Fuller will sing "I Talked Church. 'a God Last Night" at both aerv- The Youth Group will meet at! * ★ ♦ 6 p.m. and the Junior Choir wUl At the May meeting Wednesday: sing at the 7 p.m. service when the message will be "Man of God. ” Midweek cottage prayer meetings will begin Wednesday evening at se\’ei*ai homes. This will be followed by the calling campaign. at Drayton Plains United Presbyterian Church, Elder Eric quist will serve as At 7 p.nf. the special Bible Qass taught by the pastor will meet. This will be followed by a musical tXDgram sponsored by the organ committee at 7:30 p.m. for the Orchard Lake ChuTcl). TRINITY BAPmr Mrs. F>auline Campbell, a teacher of the Detroit Public School System, will be guest speaker at the Women’s Day service at U Sunday in Trinity Baptist Cliurch. Mrs. Campbell is director of Hie youth department of the National Baptist Convention and statistician of the Wolverine State Convention. ORCHARD LAKE COMMUNITy Dr. G. Merrill Unox, executive The annual Women’s Day Banquet will be held this evening at director of the Detroit and Michigan Cbuncils of Churches, will preach at both the 9 and 11 a.m. services Sunday at the Orchard Lake Community Oiurch. Presbyterian. A graduate of Bucknell University and Colgate - Pvochester Divinity School, he received the doctor of divinity degree from Alder-son-Broaddus Coll^. After aervliig aevenl Baptiat etoirrhes as past nr. Dr. Lenox was aannrlate dirvetor at the Mtaiaten* and MtostoMries* Benefit Board of the Amertcaa Baptist ConveRthM. At 7 p.m- women of the rhnreh wUI preoent r pageant entittod "What to Woman’s Woik hi the Claueh?** Christian Psychic Sciencp Church 30 Whittamore St. BDNDAT T:3S P M. HORACE JOBH DRAKE WSONESOAT — SILVER TEA D A.M. Sunday School 10:( Cradls Roll Worship Hour 11:00 A.M. .DkdlcsUao o( BsbiM Youth Hour 6:IS P.M. Gospel Hour 7:00 P.M. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin St Fstrmoonf the Roosevelt Hotel with Mrs. Jessie Slaton, a Detroit attorney, bringing the message. CHRIST CHURCH, CRANBROOK Rev. Eugene Hannah, a gndoate ot Virginia Theological Seminary in June, will arrive at Christ Ctomdi Cranbrook about July 1 become Marquis FeUow for the coming year. Married and the father of three children, he waa active in the pariah of Trinity Church, Farmin^n, before taking up his studies for the ministry. He is interested in the work of: the Detroit Industrial Miaaion and spend a portion ot his time in He it a Detroit correspondent' this field as well as participating! Ifor the Christian Century, and a fin the life of Christ Church parish.! Pastors Come, Go Rev. Myron E. Everett was re-| Dr. Harry B. Schlomer turned to the pastorate of Baldwin i annouReeR hh resigiutloa fiwm Evangelical United Brethren! >he paatorale of North Eaat Com Church at the denomination’! Guy B. Smith, Pastor 1 Sunday School .... 9:15 A.M. • **—«- --------- Church Sorrioo ...10:30 A.M. i Rev. Lloyd S. Scheifele of Kerglcy ! Park Church, Flint will come to I Pontiac In June to become new I pa.stor of North East Community Church. St. Trinity Auburn at Jcsalo Rofph C. Claus, Pastor Sunday School .... 9:45 A.M. t First Sorvico .....8:30 A.M, | Second Sorvico .... 11:00 A M. I Four Towns METHODIST CHURCH mnnlly Omreh to awuime execo- jahw. rfidMiiriliWty church counsellors under ol Bitmtogham. up residence in Beverly Hills, Bir-^ mingham next week. ' Dr. Schloaaer also announces the transfer of hit ihbiisterial creden-! of jttah m-4he^ Refoimwd Atherica whose headquarters is at 475 Riverside Drive, New York aty. Tlrf chief field of the firm’ operation will be in home mission and church extension activities of all denominations. This la a busi-ithout theological con- notations. It ia conceived as a consulting service for those religioua groups who require directive counselling offered by all the Roth organizations, Dr. Schloaaer said. Missionary Speaking Sunday at Newman SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY Ancient and Modern NecromorKy, Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced Sunday Survicet and Reading Room 3ETHEL TABERNACLE Flrut Ptntceokt Church of Pontlce a. 8. 10 A M. Worililp 11 A M. 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M. (Tpen Doily 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Friday to 9 P.M. FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence ond Willidms Streets ~ i™ HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS RADIO STATION CKLW —800 KC. SUNDAY/f9:45A.M TV Every Sunday, Channel 7, 9.30 A M. Dr. Schloseer came to Pontiac las pastor of Calvaiy Evangelical 'United Brethiyn Church on South Paddock Street. Later the pn^ erty was sold. In 1958 he founded the North F4ist Community Church and led congregalloR through Ita First Social Brethren Church 316 Baldwin. FI a-0M4 Saturday Nlte...7:30 P.M. Sunday School lOKlOAM. Sunday Morning 11:00 AM. Thurs. Young Peoplo 7 :30 P.M. Wed. Choir.........6:30 P.M. Wed. Prayer......... 7:30 P.M. REV. TOMMY GUEST, Pastor ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH INI RATCBERT ROAD Rev. Edward A. Lowry, Factor HOLT COMMONIOR CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. E. C. John, district superintendent of the Free Methodiat Church, will apeak on "The CbaitR-ing Scene in the Orient" at 3 p.m. Sunday in | the Newman AME Church. A former missionary ’in India and field secretary of Oriental Missions, he will tell ot present conditions in Asia as he sees them. The Senior Choir of Pleasant Baptist Church ot Detroit will provide special muak;. The Fellowship of Missionaries and Nurses of local churches wUI Clemens and Featberstode. pastor ot Pontiac Light and Life The Schloaaer family will take Oiapel, sponanr of the affair. Wa Cordja//y Invita You to Worship With Us O. P. Eoatmon, Miniatar FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH. W N. Ban Wvd. ' ■»u.r PAktor. O. -T-rr -----------ChlAAB omek: PE i-Tin Udtnek; PE M»34 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH- NUaON AT WAYNf AimcWaAmIw MV.OAlWII.NHSMIY,BA. WORSHIP SERVICES . . . 9:30-11 :p0 CHURCH SCHOOL ..... 9:30-11:00 G. W. Gibson, Ministar m.4.^ mu. Saginaw Bible School........9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ...11:00AM. Youth Sorvico ......6:00 PM. Evening S«vico .....7:00 P.M- Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Wednesday . . 7.-30 P.M. First Christian Church Disciplas ol Christ 858 W. Huran St. National Lutheran Council Churches ASCENSION WATERFORD 4151 PONTIAC LAKE RO. Wm. La Fountain, Pastor CHURCH SERVICE 8:45 A M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A M. CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 A M. CHRIST of the LAKES WHITE LAKE TWP. Ivan C. Foss, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:15 A M. CHURCH SERVICE 10:30 A M. SYLVAN LAKE SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A M. SERVICES ...... 1100 A M. CHRIST WATERFORD TWP. Airport at Williams Lake Rd. Arvid E.' Anderson, Pastor WORSHIP 8 A M. end 11 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A M. BEAUTIFUL SAVIOUR Donald G. Zlll, Pastor Morning Worship 8:30 end II A.M. Sunday School 9:30 A. M. ST. JOHN'S PONTIAC 87 HIU St. at Cherry St. Cberlea A. Celbera. Psitor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9.-45 A.M. CHURCH SERVICE 11 iOO A.M. CALVARY CLARKSTON Clariuton Deinentary School PasM^PauI A. Johns "Watarford Township's American Baptist Church" CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST Crescent Lake Road near Hatchery Road Worshto to AM. Large nrktaig Lot EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE Sunday School 10 am. — Qossea for All Agea! Praaclung 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Youth 6:30 p.m. • Radio — CKLW 7:30 am., 800 kc in Detroit I Wttkbu Lake Rd-., M. W. ,Oek. Co. Mkl. ( Hirimont Baptist Cliurch 68 W. Wolton FE 2-7239 Sunday School . ...,.......... 10 .00 A. M. Morning Servica ---------- , . :.l 1 :Q0 A. M. "THE MORNING STAR” Evening Service . r................ 7:30 P. M« "SO WHAT!” Pastor Somers Preaching at Both Sarvices Youth Group ......... .............6:30 P.M. I ’V I _ !Epiieopatto^* —r NEW YORK « - The “Epii-I coptlian,” the new otflciaHy ipon-KMred national monMy of the Episcopal church, announced on its f 1 r • t anniversary that It already has the largest circulation — 90,-000 - ol any publication in the church’s history. ; UNITY ll:M A.U. svassr SebMl sad moH" Op«B l:M ■ S;3S Dslly "J«ut Chrtfl 8«aM" Tuu. »:00 sod 1.45 P.M. SEVEX FIR^ CHURCH OF GOD 25 East Blvd. South General Offices: Anderson, Ind E. D. lohnson, Mjnistcr "A* United Church for a Divided World" Sunday School .... 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 10:30 A.M. "What the Church Stands For" Youth Fellowship . 5:30 P.M. Leadership Training Class .....^. .. 5.15 P.M. Evening Service 0:30 PM' "Can We Limit God?" First Congregational Church Mill, E. Huron and Mt. Clemens Malcolm K. Burton, Minister Howard Cfegg /r„ Auistant Morning Worship and Church Sdiool 9:00 A M. THE KINGDOM OF GOD’ Rtv. Hoeerd Clegg Jr. 10:30 A.M. "WHY THE MOCKEftY" R(t. Uslcolm K Burton BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH - W. Huron at Mark St. Postor, Dr, Emil Kontz Worship Services a 40 and II AM Sermon "A MISSIONART CHURCH a.45 a m. Church School — Claues (or All 1:55 p.m. B T.P. Groups 1 as p.m. Adult Forum 5:55 p.m. Film -Where Tou Can Walk With God ' Wedneedsp T:I5 p.m United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENar Oakland at Cadillac _ Theodora R. Allebach. Faslor Audrer LlBftemaa. Touth MrecUr Morning Worship . 10 00 AM. Sunday School 11:20 A.M. Sunday School Goal — 700 Youth Fellowship 5 45 P.M. Evening Worship . 7 00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer 7:00 PM. AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Prunary Street F. Wm. Palmer, Pastor 10.00 A.M. - Sunday School 6 30 P.M- — Youth Groups DRAYTON Drayton Plains. Michigan W. J. Teeuwtaaee Jr., Pastor Bible School ..... 9 45 A.M. Morning Worship — 11:00 A.M. Youth Groups .... 6:30 P.M. ^EsialaoJKorahi^ Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour . 7:30 P.M. JOSLYN AVE. Joslyn at Third Idmond t. WatktM, Paster Sunday School ... 0:30 A M. Worship Services 10.45 A.M. Evening Service 7:00 P.M. EMMANUEL (MRISTIAN SflKM)!. — The new Emmanuel Christian School at 825 Golf Drive will be dedicated at 3 p.m. Sunday with 35 student.s of the school participating In the program. The rectangular school building is one-level with a large combination auditorium-gymnasium which rises 29 feet in the center. The 80 by 112 foot room ts bounded on eithi'r side by a courtyard which opens into the IJBRARY AT flMMANUEL Doing research work in the library of the new Emmanuel Christian School. 825 Golf Drive are (from left I Sharon Wilson of 4920 Estes Drive, Lake Christian School to Be Dedicated PanlUe Preit PkaUt school. The building was constructed of brick by Paul Johnson Inc. at a cost of $625,000. Eroh and Friedman were the architects. Dr. Tom Malone, pa.stgr of Emmanuel Bapti.st Church, is founder and superintendent of the school, organized about 11 years ago. Church of God Elects Officers Youth to Honor High School Graduates With Banquet Saturday Frank Antrobus and Elmer Freer were elected trustees at the annual I business meeting of the congiega-lf ! lion at First Church of God. 25 S i ? 'East Blvd. this week. * It * j Nathan Hargett was named vicei . chairman of the as.sembly: Lil Mat-; lingly. sei'ivlai;\; Jacob Goltry, treasurer: board of Christian education members. Hazel Freer. ' Mary Miller and Jean Crow, and 'Dan .Mattingly, building fund lrea.surer. 3’omig iieopio of the i-hurrh will honor high Kcbool gradUAles of I the group with a banquet at Old U Plantation Saturday evening, i Every young [lerson netween the iages of 12 and 25 is invited, the pa.stor said. i*v. E. D. Johnson urges every -\ one to attend the dinner and visila-i tion program Tuesday evening. Dinner is at 6 p.m. Members may visit those absent from church and Sunday School as well as new -^prospects. i There is office work to be done iand mailing to get out. Everyone can do something, the pastor said. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oakland and Saginaw Pontiac, Michigon Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor 9:45 A. M —SUNDAY SCHOOL Classes for al| ages 10:45 A. M.—MORNING WORSHIP "TKe Church Which is His Body" Dr. Savage EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. "Why We Believe in Immersion" Dr. Savage Speaking at Both Senricee m m ^ Columbia Avenue BAPTIST CHURCH 64 West Columbia Ave. FE 5-9960 Sunday Schoel ......................... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ,.................... 10:55 A.M. Training Union ........................ 6:30 P.M.' Evening Service ..................... 7:30 P.M. Marion F, Boyde, |r.. Minister (n.AREN(n[ B. JACKSON. Mlnliler o( Bductllen 1 FIRST METHODIST Wm. F. Worth, -MORNING WORSHIP - 10:00 A M: Sermon "SHOW US A SIGN" " Rev. Paul T. Hart CHURCH SCHOOL-11 30 A.M. ^ METHODIST YOUTH FEaOWSHIP — 615 P.M. WEDNESDAY, 7 30 PM,-BIBLE STUDY AND PRAYER FELLOWSHIP Orion. Jeanette Spangler of 120 Guananoque. Pontiac Towaship and James Snow of 5171 Westcombe. Orchard Lake. James is a seminary student. The girls are sophomore high school students. First Spiritualist Church 576 Orchard Lake Ave. Sunday 8»irie*ii J 30 and 1 36 P M rtf. Dinner s P.M - R»v. Slatahall. Speaker surer Tea Wedneaday. May Hit — Ray. Marihall Rev. Marshall, pastor Dr. .Malone is superintendent of In leas than 20 years, members i will prenenl a cbo of Emmanuel Bapti.st Church have based on John Chapter t. The Uhe school and Dr. Lawrence built a church and founded an ele- Kmmaniel BaptUt Cfcurrb Chedr 'Butcher is principal. K o u r t e e r mentary school, high school and directed by .Mr*. Malone will |teachers comprise the faculty Midwestern Seminary, all under nlng. jThere are 2.39 pupils in kinder- Ihe leadership of their only pastor, tk- ^ building with ^’”'*’" ‘^e 6lli grade, and * * * Christian School which Includes all IK* .Sunday marks the dedication of ,grades from kindergarten through j the new Emmanuel Christian:the 12th grade, and the Midwest-: l>r. Malone In prcHidenl «f School at 825 Golf Drive. Speaking lorn Seminary . 1 MidweNlcrn Seminary wilb Ur. at theTp.m. program Will be Rev.; The Christian .School in operation Kenneth FnsIrickN nerring as Harold Henniger. pastor of Canton . ,, _ = suDDorfod bv Em- dean. The seminary has been in Do*«6ie* ^AnrtB>lA /^antjvn OIvtA .. _____«... w^Aa>. ••-Ilia 'Bible Into Spanish p! ' Revision Completed Baptist Temple, Canton. Ohio. (.^urch as well as by «tu ' elementary pupiN dent tuition. operalbin I hix farulty mentary school pupils grades Ihreeii through sixth. There are 32 .seniors in the June! graduating class. Fourteen will ceive degrees from the seminary. The new building including utility project constructed at a cost I The first major revision of Ihe of $62.5,000 stands in the midst ofiBible in the .Spanish language since__ a 4.5-acre campus. Future plansilhe Reina-Valera version of l.i69L call for a new church, dormitories has been comideted by Ihe Amen-and a seminary. |can Bible ftoclety. for joint ptiblica-i^ ♦ * * !tion with the British and Foreign 1 More than 400 students are!Bible .'society . FIRST CHURCH the NAZARENE 60 STATE STREET SUNDAY SCHOOL , .. 9 45 A.M. Baby Day EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave Phone FE 2-0728 SUNDAY SCHOOL- 9 45 AM WORSHIP II 05 A M Syimoii ETERNAL LIFE Conlrrrnce Rrport liy iMi« Grargr Hollik The VouUi HwiT 5 50 F M Minister M. R. Everett THE ALLIANCE CHURCH 220 North Cass Lake Road, Pontiac, Michigan G. /. BERSCHE. Poster B. W. tANPHER. Asst. Pastor BUNDAY SCHOOL . .5:45 A if TOUTH FELLOWSHIP -------------------- - ----------------- Kf........ fUBV O J. BSaaCHB. PREACNINO AM Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. ot W. Pike 8 .00 A M—Holy Communion 9:30 and 11:15 A M — th# Rev. Canon Irwin C. lohnson, RecfOr of St. lohn's Church, Detroit Church School ThurS , June 1st—10 A M -Holy Communion CHURCH OF THE RESURRECTION will meet In Clarkston Elementary School, 6595 Waldon’ Rd. 9:30 A.M.—Haly Communion and Sermon with Chupch School by The Rev. Alexander T. Stewart Emmanuel Baptist Church 645 S. Telegraph Rd. Premillennial—Independent—Fundomentol 10 A. M. — Dr. Tom Malone 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. . Rev. Harold Henniger, Speaker Large Choir—Thrillirtg Music for the Whole Family. Deportmentolized Sunday School, Radio Broadcast WPON 10:15 A.M. Each Sunday MID-WEEK SERVICE .7:30 P.M. Sunday School Attendance Last Sunday 1446 Dp. TOM MALONE, Pastor yearn with f,„. d^iiy „„ Sundays | only half fliiiNhed wm l» the | I by largo buses sealing 60. , enortnouH lartk of Iranwlating the !! The 80 X 112 foot audilorium-| Approximately .39 students com- mbi,. into some Mbi Afriraa Ian- : gymnasium bounded on each side!prise the High School Band w'hich guages, undertaken by the British ' by a courtyard has a gold and'has been functioning for about siX| Foreign Bible Sorlely. blue inferior. The walks are cov- years, Opporfiinily in music for; (■red iilh a gold cement enamel elemenlaiy school children is af-' glaze. The gymnasium has a stage foi-ded in the Elome equipped with lightii^ facilities Band, for various school programs. The hall walls are covered 1 cement enamel glaze The zi classrooms, 30 by .30 feet painted in pastel rolors, contain a sink and a water fountain. The kindergaixlen and library are 35 by 25 feet. Eight offices are included in the building. A welt equipped stainless steel kitchen includes a dishwasher, OFFERH FRICNCH The Emmanuel Christian .School was one of the first in Pontiac to offer a French program to ele- Church Members Approve Program ___ has the complete Bible in : Schwl'^** different African languages, the. New Testament in 96 moie, and, single Gospels and other parts ofi> .Students are given vocal train- ,he .Scnptui-es in liM additional^ ing In Ihe gtrfs tilee <3ub tongues. i; mixed chorus. About IS boys make up the Boys' tib^ Club. .Attending the dedication .Sunday kill be Kev. and Mrs. Willard .Stallup. Formerly dean of Midwestern .Seminary. Rev. Mr Stall pastor of Grace Baptist Church of Decatur. Ala. Mrs! Stallup taught at Emmanuel Christian Seh(X)l for several years, later serving as the principal. Central Methodist HURON of PERRY MILTON H. BANK, Pastor | D. I. WALLACE and I. H. HALL Asioc. Paators "WE SHALL REMEMBER" Dr. Bank, Preaching MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 and 10:45 - Broadcast Live on WPON — 11.00 A.M. Church School 9.45 A M.—Youth Faliowahip 600 and 800 PM. ' CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4150 Hlllernil Dr . W»tfr(ord Sunday School 5 30 to 6 30 • Service 7:00 PM The Board of American Miss approved the building program of the Christ of the Lakes congre-gallon which meets in iVlHiam Beaumont School, 6.5.32 Elizabeth tSke^iwia, L. J. Nelson, architecl and associated engineers of Detroit, has Ix'cn selected to draw plans and s|)ceificalion.s. Contracts have been approved and signed. Drawings will include the new ehurch and parking area on the five-acre sife located on M-39 in the Twin Lakes development one mile west of Williams Lake Road. Meetings Cancelled The evangelistic services planned for Parkdqje Church of the Naz-j inrene have been cancelled. Rev. A. K. Jones of Danville, 111. who was scheduled to preach suffered I a heart attack and will be unable to be here. Rev. Oscar Stallings said. BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH .;..-j Hickory Grove School Sundoy School 10 A M. Morning Worship 11AM. Evening Worship 6 P. M. PRAYER MEETING 4 iWednesday 7:30 P. M i Jnterrm Pastor OBID STUCKEY . Phone FE 5-7755 Reorganized CHURCH OF lESUS CHRIST of Laffer Day Saints It Ffont St.. Pontiac Ft s-1541 Factor: Eldrr RolsntI L. Curtic 11 A M. Randall Hul»e, Sprakcr 7 SO P. M. Van Brnidwood. Speaker The Jforth East Coimminity Cbuidt- of Pontiac (Evangelical United Brethren) Mt. Clemens Street ot Featherstone Road * 9:45 A.M. Church School for all age group* ' 11:00 A.M. Worship Hour "The Benediction" (Trinity Sunday) A FarleweH Sermon HARRY B. SCHLOSSElt, Mtoltler (nursed maintained at all services) The Emmanuel Baptist Church DEDICATES The Emmanuel Christian School 825 GOLF DRIVE A ^600,000 Building on a 45-Acre Campus 3 P.M. Sunday, May 28 StiKlrnt Paihripatinn — Emmanuel (’.hoir — Special Guests REV. HAROLD HENNIGER—SPEAKER of CANTON, OHIO Baldwin Organ furnished by courtesy of Coibi Music Compony Dr. Tom Malone — ■ Superintendent "Searching the Scriptures" Roosevelt Wells, Evangelist ANNOONCtMENT t1i4 wrlirr o( tliu trticit r«tr«ti to tnaounc* that tha nrtlck whlth haa nppMrrd In tbl> •par* for over t«o year) am b« dlKOntlnncd. Thn Church ol Chrlat which worship* nt aiO Rughca Street who hu detrayed Ihe expenee and enddreed the mnterlnl tod coveted the opportunity o( preaentinf New Teatament teachlne through thia modlun hoa decided that In view ot exlatlns circumatoncea and prevloua eemmltdienta they will no longer uao thta avenue ol truth preaentstlon. The ehurch however would like to expreaa to the readera ot thIa article their apprecletlon for the Intereal they have monlteated. Aa tha writer ol thia ortlclo 1 hove lelt honored Hr have ahared with tha readera ol thta arUele the logical and acriptural trutha presented In theae llnea. 1 am (rstelul that many hava felt thia material deaervlni of thalr otlentlon and hart thereby 4..0R.XWU$T..^ SCHEDULE OF SERVICES Bible School Sunday .. 9:45 s.m. Sermon and Worship UlOOTTm. Evening Worship end Sermon .............. 7 p.m. Bible Study'Tuesday .. 8:00 p.m. Young Adults FrI. ,.,. 8.00 p.m. and Ita aslvatton la of mac written In thta aftlcla tn tin knowing tha truth which wilt i « lunch eountar. Writing la a task for many but It would I honor to hoar again from many el you who have written 0 have never written. This rogueet la hatng mada that I iy writs to you expressing my spproeiatlflh lor your InUrost and lor making It a wondarlul ju*gmi~a"aaal I greatar ImporUnee. ' II past hai bar-laks you Irsa. • r Is writing e .hooX whleb-*4U-ee«tete-the;nurtm4r"Wllirn * home end belter come t< •ay "And ye ihall know l^ohn I.U). BKLIBVKTH THOO THIS? additional ihliferlal which will learning the truth. I hope you will wont to. order a to road Ihli material in tha privacy ot you awn to^a '''•uth“‘’halTmaki*yi5*lw " Welcome to Ihe CHURCH of CHRIST 210 HughM Strket, Po^lac, EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY ar. mi tiNE COLOR WATEBMELONS OPEN ALL DAY MEMOtlAL DAY 3 SISTERS’ MARKET 608 WmI Huron StTMi OpM 7 Dayt-t A.M. ft If P.l SPECIAL! El Itatiemallf Famoa§ 19 inch >9' I PORTABLE TV Hand-wired 20,000 volt ( chossis. Built-in anten- ^ no. Beoutiful modern thin-lined design. Open Nightly 'til 9—Terms of Course 145 LITTLE'S APPLIANCE and COLONIAL SHOP S2I7 Dfaii* Hwy. — DraytM PImm ~ ^OR 3-6555 U Ml* KTwlk WIIHsai LaU M. Mt* la Dili, Flaral ’'MEMORIAL DAY SRKIALr ncNic TABLES 6 Ff. ¥fliilo Fino VERTA6REEN FERTILIZER FREI OFFER! .... 50‘"T BURMEISTER’S NORTHERN LUMBER CO. i;tD m »"■■■■ wwwww Op«n Doily ond Holidays! MOIV-TUES-WED. SPECIAL! CUT FROM TENDER YOUNG PORK CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS LOIN 59c Lb. All One Price- i NORTH .PERRY AT MADISON OPEN 9:00 TO 9:00 CAM PING Specials 'Porto-Compar* CAMP TRAILER Haavy duty, taatar-rapal- 2 colore. Staapa from 4 to 6 phis Intida trallor itoraga e>aca. Folds com-pacHy for travalirte- 4 OemS SwiSay Bar-B-Q Strlt SPARE RIBS ■^25' Hick. Cfolo #1 skuhess rims CHUNK BOLOGNA 0Lb.. S'jOO LUNCH NEATS 8 Varietiei “•49' WATEBMnON irA 99* Sxxkist LEMONS 3S! Hilfmi’* Pontiac Freenr Foois 526 H. PERRY Noxt to Wrioley'o pnrcluM $1.00 POBBITT MHK Vi GAL GLASS 3 HALF OQ< GALS. FOR PORRITT lOcpM HALF ond HALF Iv SKINLESS WEINERS 39* u. 3 u«. for »i«o CROSS & BUCKWELL OQ< LEMONADE—10 Cons MONDAY HOURS OPEN TO 9 P.M. TOWN & COUNTRY 992 S. Sqiiirral H MARKET UL 2-1400 SUPER KEM-TONE Reg. $6.59 All Colors Includiitf Whilo Gollent—Quarts—Pints mQ AvpiUbit Stturday, May 27 Ttirouth LIMIT !**'• At tho Intorsoction of Baldwin ond Wohaii Blvd. Noxt to Atlos Moitot OPEN rilDAT ui MONDAY 9 AJlto 9 P.M. 9to6-SUNDAT10to3 THUKS., SAT. WNuninuiiHB Usad for raducing narvout tan-lions and for haalth and mat-saga purpotas. Assortad colors. R«g. to $11.95 $|92 Living Room TOSS or THROW PILLOWS 96' DOBBS 2600 Woodward FE 3-7933 OpM 10 A.M. fo 9 r.M. Mwidoy ^ecoration^ffj SPECIALS 3 CU. FT. WHEELBARROW *5” OUR REG. $9.95 M CHARCOAL BRIQUETS lL 45* 79* WALTERS HDWE. I Joslyii (Jodoh Ukg Eitatgs) PI 4-9424 COFFEE Choico of Grinds Pound Vac. Con • BEER • WINE • LIQUOR to TAKE OUT These low prices good every doy including Wednesdoy, May 31st ond Decorotion Day. FRESH LEAN PEPSI-COLA FULL CASE OF 24 .'2 Bottles Plus Bottle Deposit 99‘ HOT DOGS... GROUND BEEF 39i SHOPPER STOPPERS For Monday Only! Outstandinf' Values Especially Selected to Save You Plenty! Shop Monday and Save! * CIVIL WAR M CENTENNIAL 1 OFFICERS _ OR ■ ENLISTED MEN'S ; HATS ^ Choice 00^ 1 UDIES' CENTENNIAL BONNETS RED ■ GREEN ■ BLUE '^EY AQc . EACH MV 1 LASTCALLI 1 CORNING WARE 1 1 QUART 1 SAUCE PAN 1 WITH COVER • $288 POKER TABLES OCTAGON SHAPE Soatf THE GIFT FOR DAD * TAKE THE ACHE OUT 1 OP UWN CARE ■ ELECTRIC ^ Grass Trimmer 1 or Edger i *19“ GaMnI Elaolrk MElli-Smai HAND MIXER ‘^whST* 8Q88 Bootert ■ ELECTRIC ; HEDGE , SHEARS ! 8*1 yw ALLTJIETAL ■ HOSE HANGER $9- BMCIiS anf flUnM or CLINTON POWER MOWERS • Adjustabla Whtal Height • Steel Deck • Free Mutcher • Recoil Starter • Finger Tip Control as low as • NAME BRAND AUTOMATIC Dehumidifier 13,000 to 16,000 Cu. Ft. Copocity Automatic Reg. $129.91 $y^88 CAMP KIT ALUMINUM MESS KIT AND CANTEEN $A99 $2 EVANS Mode in Mickigon BICYCLES Boys or Girl 26 $1 inch Size 29 With Plaitic Case 99 LADIES' OR MEN'S RED PLAID CAR BAGS Folds for Corrying ^ SfiSS 0 4-PLAYER CROQUET SET iMPLETE $029 '3’ PHILCO IMNCH POBTUIE TELEVISION 134“ 2 to sell At CAMPING TENTS WALL-COTTAGE-PYRAMIDAL NOW IN STOCK PRICED AT LOW, LOW DISCOUNT PRICES Londerx Univenol GRIDDLT CoBpUlt Kilk C«iliol OPEN SUNDAY 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. MONDAY UNTIL . 9 P. M. DECOCTION DAY TUESDAY— -to Ladies' 3-Pc. Lined LUGGAGE ’I I" • 13" Train Com • 21" Ovfmight Bog W 26" Pullwen TRADE<;^AIR OPEN TUESDAY DECORATION DAY 10 to 3 -Lm TKX THE PONTIAC PRESS. SAyURDAV. MAY 2T. 1961 Bay City Teen Reaps U.N. Honor NEW YORK (UPI) - A plan with a three-way pitch has won Mary Ellen McGuinness. ot Bay City, Mich., one of teen-dom’s new honors. , The sophomore is the grand prize winner in the first annual Youth Out (or UNICEF— WU—competition. UNICEF is the United Natioh's children’s /Und. - Miss McGuinness. 16. ha.s “ cfeie up with an outline of a program aimed at helping teen-acers to develop generosity and their communities, while aiding children in underdeveloped pjirts "of the world. Section from tuberculosis for 100 children. CITB8 PROJECTS ' Miss McGuinness cited the following among projecU already undertaken on behalf of UNICEF: -Jfn Omaha, Neb., a committee of one donated two weeks of baby-:dtting earnings. —In Scltuate, Mass., one girl has scheduled a- cookie s^e, car washing, garden and lawn work behalf of UNICEF. -Ii/Bethesda, Md., the Future Homemakers of America figure washed windows to benefit the project. -In Far Rockaway. N. Y.. YOU members went from store to store and door to door in search of odd jobs. "It’s juvenUe decency on a big scale," Miss McGuinness Cranbrook Shows Art of Students rMlUr rr»M Delighted uith the. recent membership drive for the League of^ Catholic If'omen are Mrs. Floyd Zielinski (at left) of Waterford Township and Mrs. Carl G. Brown of Canterbury Drive, cothairmen for the annual May breakfast Sunday, and Mrs. Delmo Chapdelaine, of South Bot^levard east, league ftresi-denL Mrs. John Shada of Ferndale (standing) - speaker. League Hears of City Plans The urban renewal projects in Pontiac w-ere discussed by the League of Womai Voters of Pontiac Wedne.sday evening at the Community Services Building. League of Catholic Women to Hear Mrs. John Shada at Breakfast "A dividend of the. plan as 1 see ft." she said in an interview. "is that it will help also to improve the distorted image of the American teen-ager abroad. "We don’t want people to think we do nothing but watch westerns on ’TV, listen to disc jockeys and engage in gang warfare." ""The cunipetition entered-bv-Mi«s McGuinness was sponsored by a magazine and open to YOU members in the United States. Her prize-winning entry, one of the first submitted, was an outline of year-round educational and fund-raising activities to be conducted by YOU members from.t'oast to coast. The annual exhibition of student work at the Galleries of Cranbrook Academy of Art opens today and is to continue until mid-September. The display it composed of work done during the year by studeiAi in the academy’s eight departments, painting, weaving, ceramics, metal-smithing, graphics, sculpture, architecture, and design. aaged in the major gallery, the show will be «^n dally from 2 to 5 p.m. except Mondays and major holidays. John Hooycr of the city’s uiban renewal department explained the process of acquiring propertv. relocation of homeowners or business firms and the subsequent sale of lands to individuals for redevelopment. "The concept of urban renewal.” said Mr. Hoover, "is to combine forces of government to eliminate blight and slum areas. Rapid social and technical changes cause need for urban renewal. The change creates opportunity for growth and promotion of orderly change.” The league’s interest in the subject comes under its study of metropolitan problems now in its second year. The League of Catholic Women w ill hear Mrs. John Shada of Kerndale speak concerning ■ The Wonderful World of Women" Sunday at the annual breakfast in the League Building on South Parke Street. .Mrs. Shada has been direc-tor-consultant of the Family Life Committee. Detroit Council of Catholic Women, and served the committee for 10 years. She holds a Ph.B. and M. A. degree from University of Detroit, is the wife of an athletic roach and mother of eight children Mrs. Delmo Chapdelaine will preside as Mrs. Zielinski reports on the Big Sister movement at the Oakland County Medical Care Facility. Mrs. Arthur Crawford will report on the cancer pad project and Mrs. Lewis Swartz on parties lor family care patients of Pontiac State Hospital. The League home is also used to rehabilitate other fgmily care patients. A membership of 1,100 for the Pontiac area has been achieved through the recent drive, according to Mrs. William B. Dean, chairman. Gallo. Mrs. Charles Thayer. Mrs. C. D. Benningcr. .Mrs. F. J. O’NeUl, Mrs. ,1 Mrs. Joseph Cara Gayle Coulson. Vitasinsky, Mrs. Mrs. Earl Mrs. Marshall Sprague handled publicity. Marking 25th Year Rev. Edward Olszewski will celebrate a Mass for living league members at St. Vincent de Paul Church, preceding the breakfast planned by Mrs. Carl BrowTi. chairman and .Mrs, Floyd Zielinski, cochairman. Other League directors assisting with reception, serving and cleanup are Mrs. Matthew Gill, .Mrs. Jack Seebald. Mrs. Joseph .Spadaforc, Mrs. Ernest Gray, Mrs. S. J. Mclsaac. Mrs. W. J. Hinds, Mrs. Robert Womens Section The William C. McCallums are observing their silver wedding anniversary at an open house from 4 to 8 p.m. today in their Pontiac Lake Road home. Honoring their parents are Rev. and Mrs. Floyd McCal-lum of. Bay City, the Wesley McCallums of South Bend. Mrs. Clifford Featherston of .Sault Ste. Marie. Mrs. Kenneth Lewis of Brimley. the William Amiersuns of Auburn Heights and the Andrew Andersons of Gateway Drive. Water ford Township. A.SK8 NATIONAL DAY Miss McGuinness suggested that the protects culminate in a national YOU day in the spring. During the spring quest on behalf of needy children, the teen-agers also will help, to inform their communities of UNICEF’s work and aims. The honor student from Bay City Central High School was in New York to receive a special citation from Dr. Ralph I. Bunche. United Nations undersecretary for special political affairs. "The citation was presented at a reception in Miss McGuinness’ honor at the United. Nations and sponsored by the U. S. Committee (or-UNICEF. Opening the same day and remaining open through the summer is an exhibition of children’s work in the Young Peoples Art Center Gallery. YPAC was founded by the Junior League of Birmingham and CYanbrook Academy of Ari Galleries. SHARON LEE HADDEN July vows are planned by Sharon Lee Hadden, daughter of the Louis C. Haddens of Wisner Street, to Norman Birrell Jr., son of the senior Norman Birrels of Crooks Road. Her fiance attends Detroit College of Applied Science. Beta Sigs Convene to Elect Officers The prize-winner said a, key fund-raising idea is that *he teen-agers work in their communities. helping to spruce things up for a few — and contribute the money to UNICEF. Alpha Omega Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi elected officers for 1961-62 Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Donald DeVoe in Rochester. Mrs. Vincent Schneider is the new president: Jean Martin, vice president; Mrs. Michael Goltogly. recording secretary; Mrs. DeVoe, corresponding secretaD’; Mrs. Kenneth Miller. treasurer. Cochairmen for the chapter’s booth at the Greater POTtiac Centennial festival are Mrs. Robert Terry and Mrs. GN-logly. News and Events in Bloomfield Hills WCTU Plans Co-Op Dinner Fruit-'Flovored' .\bby Says People Are Hiiiiian Relatives Should Care Less, / Let Bride Do as She Wants iSFA> - Paris shows brooches and necklaces made of shiny lacquered grapes or cherries. They're even used to trim hats. "The communities benefit from the cleanup." she said, "and the teen-agers gain something from the knowledge that they are helping the needy.” A penny earned and contributed to UNICEF buys five glasses of milk for a child. A dollar earned baby-silting or helping to clean up a neighbor's cellar or yard buys pr»- The Pontiac Federation of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union will sponsor a cooperative dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m. June 6 in Central .Methodist Church. Husband and friends will be welcome at the meeting to which members have been a.sked to bring their own dishes. By RUTH 8AUNDERA BLOOMFIELD HILLS - At three o’clock this afternoon in the garden of the bridegroom’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. Harold Riche Roehm. Druscilla Galt Headlee was married to George Herman Roehm. The bride, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Colin D. Headlee, USN (Ret.) of Annapolis. Md., wore a princess candlelight-satin gown with panels of Point dc Venice lace and an heirloom lacfr cap and veil. Her flowers were white delphiniums and jyaby’s breath. The Rev. Walter H. Young, chaplain of Cranbrook School, read the service. Mrs.'Michael Siegman of Ann Arbor carried a nosegay of sweetheart roses and white violets. Lucile Hirsch, young daughter of the bridegroom’s broth-er-ih-Iaw and sister Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0. Hirsch of C4pe Girardeau, Mo., was flower girl. She wore a white organdy frock and blue sash and carried a small nosegay of roses and white violets. Philip Zu.ssman of Detroit was best man. A garden reception was given for the relatives and close friends who attended the wedding. After a wedding trip to Rock-port, Mass., the couple will live in Dearborn. For traveling the bride wore a Hattie Carnegie banana-colored thin wool suit, a white straw and lace hat and a while orchid corsage. By ABKiAII, VAN Bt llEN i rrl- DEAR ABBY:- 1 have ative wiki was jujii about ready to give up when srmieone asked her to gel married : and •ships all my life, I have never .seen anything like, the way the Amenean women girdle themselves in and strop thrinselvrs up. Ii really get.s me. 1 do not know who they think they are kidding with all those wires, elastic devices and con- traptions to hold them in place. When they get home and take their girdic.s off. they spreiid out nkr a hasebatl fteld WORLD-TRAVELED BACHELOR DEAR BACHELOR: How Mo YOU know- he is 30. Please don't faint, but she is planning be manied white wed- [ding gown with a veil, the boii-quol, brides-raaid.s and ev-everything that Violetta Hamby Is Wed to Navy Man in Pontiac -r • I'V ABBV goes with it. She has gray hair and looks every bit her 52 years. I am afraid people in this town will think she has gone crazy. Don’t you think someone in the family sfibiiliT^eirTrr SiwE set her. straight? INTERRSTED RELATIVE DE'AR 1NTERE.STED: I see nothing wrong with the brtde'.s plans. Someone should set her' relatives straight. Violetta Jane Hamby exchanged marriage rows wifh PO 3.C Kenneth W. Vipper-man. U.SN. before Brother VV, W, Hall this afternoon in the Chunh of Christ, North Perry Street. The chancel wa.s decked with all-white arrangements of glad-wJoli. sinaparngnns and l^hrvsH'ly themiims against a background of palms. Styled along princess lines, with Empress bodice, the bridal gown of white Chantilly lace and silk organza over satin .swept into a chapel train. Hand-set seed pearls in a Juliet crown secured the double veil of silk illusion. White carnations and- pink sweetheart roses rested on the DEAR ABBY: 1 am a high school senior and have never been in trouble before. I 'havp been accused of stealing a purse. I did not steal iL^Abby. I found it on my way to school and there was no name or anything in it. I suppo.se I should have turned it in somewhere but I didn't know where to turn it in. so I took it to school and started to u.se it. I was called into the pri:r'i-pal's office. It was stolen from one of the girls at school. A girl whose name they wouldn't tell me said she heard me tell another girl I stole it and not to say anything. Now the whole school is against ,me. I swear I didn’t The hrifle is the daughter of Mrs. F’iiiil McKee of I.,a-fii.vette .Street and Winfred Hamby of Rockw'ood. Terav Parents of the bridegroom arc Mrs. Robert Shaffer of East Boulevard North and Kyle Vip-perman of Orlando, Fla. FROM MOIJ,A.M> Maid of honor Margaret Len- Innocent person protect herself aghinst gossip? INNOCENT DEAR INNOCENT: Quit trying to disprove guilt that does not exist.. The word of the girl who claimed she heard you shy .vou xfole if should have been disregarded uptil ! she agreed to’ lac'e vou with the aceusMtion. Forget it, my dear. And others will. DEAR ABBY: I was born in America but have bccni tin gers of Am.sterdam. Holland, wore a brief jacket with her pastel nink , strapless satin dres-s Mrs. George Garland, bridesmaid, appeared in yellow satin. * * * They wore veiled headpieces and held white carnations centered with snapdragons to match their dresses. On the esquire side were Robert Hollingdale. best man; Carroll Davis, groomsman, and James Chittlck and David Austerman. ushers. Sally Weckler. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Haroltf L. Weckler of Hammond Court, will soon be home from her first year at Middlebury College in Vermont. She will arrive just in time to help complete plans for her debut June 14. Her parents will give a dinner to introduce Sally at the Country (Grosse Pointe) CTub. A year ago. Sally was graduated from Kingswood School. Cranbrook. and entertained at that famous "after graduation" party for both Cranbrook and Kingsw’ood graduates. * W ♦ A gremp Of friends are leaving next Thursday to visit the Hugh G. Littles at their summer home for several days. The Littles are near Sans Souci on Harsen's Island. Included are Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Edw-ard A. Schirmer. the W. D. Downeys, the Arthur Nau-manns and the ‘Thomas Adamses. Mr. ahd Mrs. Hugh Martin Jr. are spending a long weekend trout fishing at Beaver Dam Oub near Vanderbilt. Also in the North for several -days this week are Mrs, C. Thorne Murphy. Mrs. S. Gordon Saunders, Eleanor McVeigh. Mrs. John W. Gillette and her sister Mrs. M. B. Barker of LaJoUa, Cslif., who is here for a visit with her sister Mrs. Gillette. They stayed at Hidden Valley. Parties will soon be given for bride-elect Virginia Megan Wood, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John W. Wood of Rudgate dnve. After a buffet dinner and reception at the Knights of Pythias Hall, the couple will leave for a honeymoon at Niagara Falls. They will live in Pensacola, Fla., where the bridegroom is stationed. WATERFORD CAMPAROLLA — The first activity on any scout outing is the early morning flag ceremony, and here the Girl Scout leaders at the Pontiac Recreation Day Camp site get set to begin today's r*nltaa rrcM PkaU program for Waterford Township Girl Scouts. They are under the .supervision of Mrs. Warren Allen and Mrs. Jay Bendall, Camparolla Directors. The weekend activities will end late tomorrow afternoon. uation at Northwestern University June 10 and will be married June 24 to Frank Koch Wolfinger of Chicago. . ' One of the first parties will be given June 13 by Mrs. Carl Sundberg and her daughter Mrs. Robert Riley in the former's home on Marteil Drive. Mrs. Donald Sheets of Fairway drive In Detroit has planned a personal shower tor June 16. ■Hte wedding will take place in Christ Church Cranbrook and a reception will be given at Oakland Hills Country Oub. Girl Scouts Enjoying Camparolla Mrs. Richard B. Wallace will leave for Deerfield, Mass., soon after Kingswood Schod graduation June 10. Christine Wal-lace, who will be a graduate, and Kathleen, who is a junior, will accompany their mother to attend the wedding ot a cousin, Kathleen Seeley, June fant orchid nykm sheer over satin for her daughter’s wedding. Her flowers were white cymbidiam orchids. A purple orchid accented pale blue chif-for for the mother of the bridc>groom. Bows Bow in Paris Lake Recreation Day Camp site is teeming with Waterford Girl ScouU and their lead-, ers, as the Waterford District has its annual Camparolla. More than 250 girls and their leaders will compete in all types of contests today. to pn^resB frenn simple outdoor cooking through the more difficult methods," Mrs. Richard Morgan, Camparolla chairman said. MR8. KENNETH VIPPEKMAN (NEA) — Bows all over the place In Paris. Some suits are completely buttoned with bows. OtiierS have bows as trim. The scouts live in caijvas tents and all their meals are cooked ovdr Charcoal fjres. The menus are planned by the girls and range from stews, on up to fried chicken dhd potjroaats. Last night a get-aoquainted campfire session was held with campers exchanging Girl Scout sings and snacks. Tonight, parents and friends have been invited to the evening campfire and the girls will entertain with skits, songs and dancts., Today they will vie in testa The, older girls will compete on a more difficult level. They will cook bread twists and biscuits over wood and charcoal fires, and construct-articlM using knots and lash- SERVICES SUNDAY Both Protestant and Roman Catholic services wjll be held at the Day C^p site Sunday morning. / Woorf-fires judges ara Mrs. Meacfaem, Mrs. Conway Lewis and Mrs. Jack McCulloch. Judging charcoal fires are Mrs. Charles Hoovenon, Mrs. Ralph Marble and Mrs. JtAn McNeely. Knot tying will be judged-by Mi%. John Cudnohufeky, Mrs'. Warren Goodrich, Mrs. Leo Perldns, Mrs. Donald Vander-■ Veen and Mrs. Bnl|ce Zollner. Judging the lashlhg -project, will be Ann McBrety, Mrs. John &ans and Mrs. James ■ Mrs. Frank C. Voorheis an her daughter Suellen are q>erK ing a few days this week 1 New York aty, Suellen wl be married June 17 to Sei| fried Lahm of Mansfield. Ohk She wpa graduated this yea from Wlttenburg COllrei Springfield Ohk). • ^ it * if On Monday Mrs. William J Scripps and Mrs, Wm. B. Gile entertained at luncheon in th Giles hom« on Rudgats bi1v« THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1961 ELF.VRN 35 From Newcomers Club Honor Mrs. Mert Jennings Thirty-five membm ol the Newcomen Qub «t Pontiac bippre^i Mrs. Mert Jenalnga at a diiitier meeting in the Hunter’s Whip, Franidin. Narratinf a “Thli Ii Your Life’ type program featuring the hon-oree were Mra. Floyd Short, Mra. Sam Miller and Mr». Francis I. McDowell. Teens Who Sit Too Much Apt to Getj'Lumpf '(NEA)—Teen-agers who Just won’t get out and walk bitt who sit for hours hundied over a TV Set Ijave a lot in common with those lumpy young Victorian ladies who used to sit hunched over embroidery, china painting or a tea table. ts from fun .bl^iugrams. Mrs. J. Edwbrd GraywA read letters from mem-l»rs who have moved away. Officers for the coming >^r were installed by Mrs. Howard Droeser. Mrs. Gordon Low is lues-ident; Mrs. James C. Wood, vice president; Mrs. McDowell, sec-retary: Mrs.'John Holmes, irea';-u^r and Mrs. William Deu^sch, historian and publicity., What they have in common is a poor figure. The hips and derriere are spreading (yes. even at this age), there's a general flabbiness and a tendency to overweight. But they h^ 8omethi)Bfc .S;lse ia common: a poor skin. For a clear, lovely skin, like ^ good figure, Is dependent on dally exercise out-of-doors, in fresh alt. Even your hair, being part of you, is affected by a lack of air and exercise. Mrs. Clifford Wilcox presented a life membership to Mrs. Jennings and Mrs. Walter Sorenson was welcomed as a new member There is n^ing that you can buy that will give you the kftid of thick and glossy hair that springs from general good health. So the next tln»e you shudder at the thought of taking a long walk, think it over. Isn’t the price you’re paying for sitting rather high? Bath Oil Helps (NEA)-If your legs have become dry and scaly from» the rigors of winter, use bath oil in the tub, and after your bath rub your legs with body lotion. A few of these treatments will clear up the dry condition. Shine in Chiffon tNEA) — An accessory idea for summer is the ring of nylon chiffon which replaces a scarf or stole and can be worn a number of different ways. It comes in a number of colors and black or white, too. Mrs. Short reviewed the history of the ciab, orgaalied by Its SOth year. Several former members in costume presented skits from Dinner cochairmen were Mrs. Richard Dobat, Mrs. Peter A. -TOdd riiid Mn. William Former members present at the Wednesday affair were Mrs. Short, Mrs. William Garner, Mrs. Eddie DuBois. Mrs. Hoyd Schoonover, Mrs. Earl Atkinson, Mrs. Norman Pattison, Mrs. Clarence Huemiller, Mrs. Adolph Magnus, Mrs. Vere Hodges, Mrs. Ericson Lewis, Mrs. Charles Coppersmith, Mrs. Oar-ence Saunders and Mrs. Carmi ’ OdeU. Hostessbs #t a preparty puin,! were Mrs. Low and Mrs. Graybiel at the latter’s home on Oneida Road. An exchanting dream of a dress designed by Mollie Pamis to float you through. evenings of candlelight and moonglow or to enhance the prettiest, garden party settir^. Shower Is Held for Future Bride Caroline Marie Cummings was honored Thursday evening at a bridal shower at the home of her aunt Mrs. Richard E. Bepge on Markle Avenue. Mrs. Lupert Fernandes shared hostess honors at her niece’s party. The smiooth-fitting bodic shaped .with deep double-purpose folds that curve the brief sleeves closer to the arms and release flattering softness below the shoulders. Presiding at the refreshment table, covered with Italian ewt-work. were Mrs. George Cummings of Woodstock Road. Waterford Township and Mrs. Victor A. Muscat of Walled Lake. ’Ihey are mothers of the honoree and her fianc-e, Victor J. Muscat, who will pledge nuptial vows on July 15. are dreied lew on the rfdm for a wooderfal wide sweep ef hem. Your fabric can be plain or gaily printed cottons, silks or rayons, but be sure it is soft and tree flowing for the best effect. Have You Tried This? Mold Meat, Vegetables on Clear Gelatin Base By JANET ODEI.I. With warm weather here and plans for patio and porch suppers in the offing, a Jellied meat salad will be a welcomt recipe. One cup of finely diced cooked, meat will serve 6 people. JRI.MED MEAT AAMD By Mrs. Janies H. King 1 envelop# annavored (eutln Mrs. James H. King, our codt today, is a member of the Fashionette club. She likes this recipe because one serving has only 75 calories. There are 6 children in the King family. Reading is Mrs. I King's favorite occupation : during any leisure time. L.. S cup cuaned pui. well drained Sprinkle gelatin on the cold water to soften. Combine boiiiilon cubes with the remaining water, lemon juice and onion. Heat until bouillon cubes are completely dissolved. Add softened gelatin and stir until dissolved. Chill to unbeaten egg white consistency. Fold in meat, celery and peas. Turn into a loaf pan. Chili until firm. Dit into slices and serve on crisp lettuce. Makes 6 servings. LET US PHOTOGBAPH TOUB WEDDING ‘^$S!95”u'p* VARDErPS STUDIO I r. Lavraco Si. Boot Won't Tear (NEA)—Those handy plastic rainboots now come with a steel reinforcement in the heel. This is to prevent the sharp heel of your shoe from cutting the boot. Security Charge Available at r&Bde&ay anuiiean 'paffetn -—‘ N-1338 From these corresponding body measurements select the one rize best for you. Our sizing is comparable to ready-to-wear. Laaith From The pretty skirt U a dancing delight of falhwMi gathered Into Want Hips Meek t InclMi Want M>4 Size 12 requires 5% yards of 36-inch fabric for dress. To order pattern N1338. state size, send Jl. Add 25 cents for first - class postage and special handling. For pattern books 17 and 18, send |1 for each. Spadea Patterns are the only patterns using ready-to-wear sizes. Address SPADEA. Box 535, GPO, Dept. P-6, New York 1, N.Y. See Leader-Dog Film James Henderson, instructor at the Leader Dogs lor the Blind in Rochester, narrated a film, "Eyes in the Dark.” at the May social meeting of Soroptimist-Interha-tional of Pontiac in Hotel Waldron. Guests tor the evening were Dr. Carol Kulsavage, Mrs. William Long. Mrs. Frank Holzsnagle and Mrs. Viola Chapel. Officers for the coiping year will be installed June 21 at ^gewood Country Club. Sisterhood Hears Maj. Adler of Salvation Army Roses, romantic border for lace stitch hexagon that’s ideal tor table finery. One filet crochet hexagon — doUy; scarf; 7 a 48-inch round cloth in string. Pattern 887: chart; directions 12-inch hexagon in No. SO; 18 in string. Send Thirty-five cents (coinsI for this pattern — add 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-class maiK ing. Send to Laura Wheeler care of The Pontiac Press, 124 Needle-craft Dept., P. O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, Name, Address and Zone. Just off the press! Send now tor our exciting, new 1961 Needle-oaft Catalog. Over 125 designs to crochet, knit, sew, embrrider, quilt, weave — fashions, home-furnlshings, toys, gifts, bazaar hits. Plus FREE — instructions for six Etiquette on Dancing Very Strict Be Regular and Moderate Don’t Overdo Beauty Care By The Emily P«w( Instttate Q: When at a dance, and a man comes over and asks a girl to dance with him, is it bad manners to refuse? I have heard that it is very rude to turn down anyone who asks you to dance. Also, if one does refuse, mutt she then sit that dance out or may she dance with soineone else? I would appreciate your answering these question* foe * By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN Some facial contour sag i some lines are inevitable as women V older. However, these can greatly minimized and also delg)i«d by regular daily care and certain techniques. Many famous beauties and actresses, who seem to remain for-youthfUl, have done facial exercises for years. They also have been, extremely faithful about skin cleansing and lubrication. I feel that rare at the akin A: If the man (s someone she knows, or the daiice a private one where the roof of one’s host or hostess is considered for an introduction, it would be very rude to refuse to dance except tor a very serious reason, such as his being Intoxicated. To refuse to dance with one man and then dance immediately with another would be the ultimate in rudeness. At a public dance, she would be -right.4a.tefuie4axlance.with *. stranger. en almost wear their laces out, putting an ao many products nnd massaging vigorously. Facial massage, when done incorrectly, can do more harm than good, in my opinion. PAT IT \^n Q: I was invited to a wedding anniversary reception last week. After all the guests were received, the wife opened the presents and announced the name of each giver. Several of the guests brought money instead ol presents and when she opened these envelopes she announced the name ol the giver and also the amount each gave, 1 though this was in very bad taste. Will you please give me your opinion? A: I agree with you. She should have said, "A very generous sum of money (or check) from Uncle John. you apply cold cream, pat it on, except for very gentle mas-^ sage on certain areas, done in a certain way. For instance, crow’s feet at the corners of the eyes can be partiallv erased by massaging ALONG the lines. Use one finger and a rotary motion, gently, along the line, after applying cold cream. Many ' cBUNe of a frown line between the eyes and Just above the nose. Of course the first thing to du Is to stop frowning! All of the corrective measures in the world will not help if you continue the frown habit. In this case you also,massage along the line, gently, using one finger with a rotary motion. Each night, alter massaging, remove the cream, smooth out the and paste a piece of court Q; If I should Invite a friend, who does not drink alcoholic beverages to lunch or dine with me, would it be proper for me to order a cocktail for myself, or would it be rude to have my guest sit with nothing before him (or her) while 1 have a cocktail? A; It is quite proper for you to order a cocktsJl for yourself if when doing so you ask your friend if he (or she) would like a tomato juice or any other nonalcoholic cocktail. Gives Shower lor Bride-Elect in Waterford Bride-elect Norma Ann Greene was honored Wednesday evening at a shower In the home of Mrs. Carl Niemi of Loch Leven Drive, Waterford Township. Mrs. C. L. Spitzer, sister of the honoree, was cohoetess. Members of Chapter AW, PEO Sisterhood, entertained their husbands at a dinner meeting Tue4day at the Fox and Hounds Inn, Bloomfield Hills. Maj. Ernest Aider of the Men’s Social Center, a unit within The Salvation Army, and Mrs. Alder, who is also a major, and unit coworker, were guest speakers. Explaining "The Aims and Ot^ jectives at the Pontiac Social Service Center,” Maj. Alder showed how the center functions in a long-range program of salvaging men through salvaging household discards. "The center," he said, “is a place where the broken man stops for a meal or a night's lodging but rather, where he is re-deived, cared for and given employment to boost his sense of importance.” Mrs. Lucile Greene of Hudson Avenue attended her daughter’ party with Mrs. William Schmiel of Bloomfield Highlands, mother of Richard W. Schmiel, bridegroom-elect. Extension Members Enjoys 'Fun Night' Huron Garden Extension Oub members arrived in Centennial Places were also marked (or Carlene Helms, Mra. Ralph Taylor, Mrs. Robert Oreeae, Mrs. Ralph Ferdoa, Mrs. A. B. bell. Mrs. Bari I.. Moore, Mrs. Dorothy Dipin and Mrs. Tom Mackle. The list concludes with Mrs. John Martin. Mrs. Noble Meredith, Mrs. Ross Morton. Mrs. Wesley Ryden, Mrs. Don Shaw. Roger McQueen. Mrs. Richard Wilton and Jackie and Harriett Moore. Mrs. Spitzer will be matron of honor at the June 24 wedding ii^ Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Niemi and Miss Helms will serve as bridesmaids. |ake Sole Follows jplf League Ploy plaster over the line so that it will stay smooth all night. DO WHAT YOU CAN So, don’t take your wrinkles too ‘riously, but do what you about them. The following is a refreshing facial exercise. Fill a bowl with cold water. Fill the cheeks with Tair. Hold your breath and submerge your face. While the face is under wat«r and the cheeks are still filled with air, tap the cheeks gently with, the fingertips. Come up tor air and try again. If you would like to have my facial exercises, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet 9. Address Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. ON mi - the Take a slice of sunshine neckline of this playsuit takes a dive front and back! Bandana bows tie shoulders — button-on skirt tor coming, going. When you apply cold cream, pat it on, except for very gentle massage on certain areas. Don't take your wrinkles too seriously, but do what you can about them. Neighbors Club Elects OHicers in Drayton Plains The Friendly Neighbors Extension Club met Wednesday at the Draytim >lalns home of Mrs. Ernest Blimka. Officers eleaed following the business meeting were Mrs. Blimka, chairman; Mrs. Elmer Hel-wig, vice chairman; Mrs. Charles Zollner, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Walter DeNio, project leader; Mrs. Fred 'Tucker, assistant leader; Mrs. W. E. Campbell, recreation chairman; Mrs. W. J. Stimson, community chairman; tmd Mrs. F. W. Duncan, news reporter. Lessons on plastic - flower creation,. sugar molds for cake dvt2.6lS9’ Opw Mon.-FrI. till 9 P.M. iadgai Tamis AvaiioUa C R. HASKIU STUDIO HAVE YOU SEEN The “GREEItlBRlAtr Unique advanced features—lavish beyond all eomparlsou. COMPLETELY EQUiPPED FRiGiDAiRE KITCHENS MODELS OPEN : Dally 4.S S4t and Soa. 1-1 BateRRian Really FE 4-0528 FE 8-7161 -fH-: TWEL\"E THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAt 27. 1961 Grsnd Canyon National Park! About 68 per cent of all the olfi-| About SB per cent of the nation’s! has an area of 1,008 square milesjcera of the U. S. Army have com- tracks are owned by iikUvkhials and is SB miles long. It contains;pleted one or more years of col- who own and operate only onel 105 miles of the Colorado Rh'er. liege, {vehicle. { STARTS SUNDAY TOMORROW SHOW STARTS AT DUSK EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN-ALL IN COLOR! NOT ONE, BUT TWO MAJOR FEATURES! _STUART JULIET KEN RAYMOND GERALDINE RAFER The oast of tbe year! Th« book of the yeiurl.i Stuart Cloete's gi^^tie adventure of Jungle Afriea! »H£Re COtML I -5JES^ I SPECIAL HOLIDAY FEATURE for the "KIDS" IT’S DELIGHTFUL!- TORiN ii[R'SlV eroductd by HERMAN E. WEBBER • wr.tt#n •!<<> o...cud w BURT KENNEDY GIAm FMREWORKS DtSPLAY SAT.—______ Bailey's Oueen for a Day Is Phenomenal TV Show By EARL WILSON I happened to be at Lake Tahoe, Nev., and saw busloads and autoloads of nicely-dressed women arriving at Harrah’s and stampeding past slot machines and roulette tables Into the South Shore Room to try to become Queen for a Day. Later I saw some of those^same women playing the $1 slot machines. “But these women aren’t sob sisters," I said to Bailey, who’d taken the show to Tahoe^ for one week. ' "No, If a woman's crying or looks like she’s gonna, I don't put her on,’’ replied Bailey, whose sponsors call him "America’s Prince Charming,’’ although the TV WILSON critics call him other nainos. “I usually tell them, ’Honey, don’t, faint till you get the| loot,’ “ Jack said. j Corny or not, Bailey’s been giving away $3,000 to $5,000 worth of merchandise and trips every week day since Junej IMS, smd nobody pointed a finger at him during the payola and giveaway scandals. So he's handed out around $20,000,000 worth of happiness ,«r-a financial facsimile in these 18 years — but Jatk admits that occasionally they get nicked by a phony. "Just three weeks ago,J’“ said Jack, sipping some coffee (he's a teetotaler nowadays), “we had a queen who'd been a queen before but had changed her name and her story. “I didn't catch this one. But girl in my office sort of remembered her. Then she started checking up on her. What BAILEY the woman had forgotten to do was change her address. We just withheld the merchandise from her." ★ ★ ★ ■ THE WEEKEND^ WINDUP ... John Wayne wants to star In "Fate Is the Hunter" (by Ernest Gann, who wrote “The High and the Mighty”) . . . Dancers Tybee and Braacia will appear again with Frank Sinatra at the Las Vegas Sands, June 7 . . . Producers of the shock film, “Master of the World,” want to preview -it In the London Wax Museum's horror chamber. Ray Heatherton, the former ’ Merry Mailman" of TV, Is doing public relations for Long Island bank. ★ ★ ★ EARL’S PEARLS: A local restaurant sports this placard; Remember—It’s not un-American to pay cash." TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A Texan (reports Ima Washout)| told his wife, "Dear, I think the kids are old enough to know the facts of life. Let’s tell them about Alaska.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: Julius LaRosa Insists he’d rather play golf than fish: “You can’t change the size of a golf ball. A girl snapped at a would-be Romeo, “I suppose your wife doesn’t understand you,” and he answered, “Oh, my wife understands me. The trouble Is, you dames don’t.” . . . That’s earl, brother. I (Cojpyright, IMl) Pontiac Theaters KAr.u: Sat.-Mon.: "The Great Impos-Tony Curtis: "Secret of the Purple Beef," Jeff Richards, Peter Falk. Tue.-Thu.: “Esther and King.’’ Richard Egan, Joan Coi-lina, color: “When Comedy Was King." .Starts Frl.; "One ^oot in Hell,” Alan Ladd; "Desert Legend." Al-Ladd. Arlene Dahl. HURON Sat-Thu.: "The Wackiest Ship, the Army." Jack Lemmon. i Ricky Nelson: "The WUd River,"; Lee Remick, Montgonoery Clift. STRAND Now playing; “101 Dalmatians," Walt Disney, color. Kennedys Celebrate WASHINGTON UR - President and Mrs. Kennedy celebrated the,; President’s 44th birthday early at Middleburg, Va., last weekend. Kennedy's birthday ia Monday. MSU Receives $5,000 for Driver Workshop EA.ST LANSING (y'-Michigani State University has announced the receipt of a $5,000 grant froih iirAng«B» C*i\ for/ ^ wdb., / ! Oine representative from ea^h of other universities and cot-will, attend the workahop session at MSU Aug. 14 io K for college instructors of driver education teachers. The insurance firm also gave MSU a $2,500 grant to continue the basic training of Michigan high school drivel-education teach- JAYNO HEIGHTS The ^PIJSEHVRS'T HAVE YOU SEEN, COMPLETELY EQUIPPED FrIgIOAIRE KIVcHENS Bateman Real^ MODELS OPEN Daily 4-A Sat and Son. 1-8 FE 4-0528 FE 8-7161 Walt DiSNBvv OneHuncKfiaxOnt DalmafidDS •••Exnuu«a* 6alaBtynMsa«ylN4 PlMMaCMtoM Strand THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1961 THIRTEEN Six pounds of coal are n^«d lor the manufacture of a pound irf modern amokaless powder. WANT io TRADE, SELL or BUY? Mrali. RKISTIR NOW AT m W«i» ■■rmi, Pratto* SNl a. HlfkUaS M. (M-H> IISM W^eNlehah. M Tall Ua What aad Whata Yea Want It n t-04S8 Ml 6-tSOO C. SCHVETT, IBALTOI Will US. Leave Exchange Alone? Michigan Men Push State in Pittsburgit (Mtar's Moto-Uanp tavi and ijrilatlaai win, adopted after tba Inveitlgatloo whether adde the actlvitleB of Jerry and Ger> By PRANK CORMIER WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation's 13 stock exchanges have' the primary responsibility for keeping themselves honest. Uncle Sam usually stays on the sidelines, keeping his shotgun in the clooet. Whether the closet door might best be opened wide is a (luestion being debated in the light of ard Re, two members American Stock Exchange expelled May 4 by order of the Securities and Exchange Commission. The SEC ruled that the Res, father and son, rigged market prices, sold huge blocks of stock illegally and otherwise flouted the rules of the game between 1964 and I960. The Res were arrested Thursday in New York Oty on federal conspiracy charge^ They were accused in connection with an al- GALA PRE-HOLIDAY CELEBRATION BROUGHT BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND A GREAT MAN IN HIS ACADEMY AWARD WINNER leged market rigging scheme involving the stock of Thompson-Starrett Co. Inc. (Hw fither and son were released on bond to await grand jury action.) In the wake of this, the agency announced last week it will make separate investigation of the American Exchange, the second largest in the land. It wants to find out if the exchange is doing a proper police job, and it investors ne^ added protection. CLAIMS REFORMS The exchange says it adopted substantial reforms which will effectively prevent another case of the Re type, billed largest market manipulation since the depression. SEC officials got wrongdoing in 1957 and obtained federal injunction prohibiting the Res from making illegal stock sales. This stricture was ignored by the Res, who were market specialists for the exchange conducting dally trading in about 20 stocks. The SEC collected further dence of misdeeds by the Res in 1958 case. StiU, it did not take direct action against them, that encounter, involving serious charges, the Res were cleared of all except technical violations which were attributed solely to th father. Then the SEC got busy. of the Re case has raised questions about the American Exchange's regulatory mechan- Dr. Fleming to Speak MOUNT PLEASANT W - Dr. Arthur S. Fleming, former secretary of health, education and welfare, will speak at Central Michigan University’s commencement June 4. The school will graduate about 575 students. FirstIMasines ____ AND ______ iOVC M(f COUMTKY WeWW TepeHtor In Heal l*e UsI Creof froffHer foHfcf RONALD REAGAN ■ RHONDA FLEMING “NIBN NOON” Is Aide to Prosecutor LANSING Wl - The Michigan Week office of the State Economic Development Commission reports that a group of 24 Battle Creek business and industrial leaders made a trip to I*ittsburgh this week to sell businessmen there Michigan. GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Charles H. Staric, 27, of Plymouth, takes duties June 12 as assistant Kent County prosecutor. A University of Michigan law school grad- The group went by chartered plane to call on some 50 or 60 Pittsburgh business and industrial It was the exchange which had first responsibility tor keeping the Res in line. While the SEC has authority to make rules governing j market specialists, the power basi not been used. Rather, the agency has accepted assurances from the exchanges that they can do the! job themselves. REVIEW COMING This SEC policy will be reviewed in the course of the current inquiry. Admittedly, it isn't alwas easy .t> track down stock market wrongdoing. The Rea-wbo did not contest the SEC charges-oeem to have proved this. Still, the record CommunitY Theaters "ApMh* Territory," Rory Otl-iioua, Bsrbtrt Bates: "Circus of Harrort.i" Anton Dlffrlnt, Irtkn Btni- auii.-Wod : "Cimarron," Otcnn Ford, Thura -sat • -nio Blf ihow,” Btbor WUUoma. Dorld Nalson. "SunHao at* c’ampoballo," Ralph BoUamy. Oraor Oarson. 8un.-TlMS.: "Oorfo." and "Clrooa Stars." Frl.-Sat.; Kaofo Sat-Wed : "Cimarron, "Oltnn Ford. MaHa Schell. Anne Baxter, color; "Vll-laae of the Damned. ' aaorge Sanders, i Barbara Shelley White Warrior" Steee.Reevei. color: "Clold of the Seven Saints. "CUnt Walker, Rofer lioore. r Milford ■ The White Warrior, "Stere Thiirs.-Sat : "Llltlo Shepherd o IcOMMERCEk U —ne>r\ yaa'mei m •OX OFFICI OPENS 7:00 SOUTH UNION LAKE RD. EM 3-06SI j I ACADEMY AWARD. WINNER - 3 COLOR FEATURES^ CARTOON CARNIVAL A MIRACLE IN MOTION PICTURES! OOUMSMFKTURB. uate. Stark was named to the post Friday by Prusscutor Richard N. Lbughiin. Two-thirds of the pep|iennint and spearmint oU produced in the United States comes from Indians. amSMBu BmiAMom NOW! Thru MONDAY! m ^eNtMUA 40fiathom down-in the shark-infested waters that hide FredPtmam-Ai maHuhm$urf watfmUundS iilftratUim “UFE Tkf Tnio Lift Story of Hit Etcopodes Mak«t Fiction Seem Tome EXTRA! SAT. AND SUN. MATINEES 3—STOOGE COMEDY AND CARTOONS! GAU HOUMY PARTY NG 5-WIY SHOWS CHnHS-s iHTem-fuEmns SAT. SUN. MON. COME EARLY - SPEND THE ENTIRE EVENING SAT. NIGHT ONLY BLUE SKY DRIVE IN THEATER SUN.-4II0N.-TUES. FE 3-78331 ^ RORY CALHOUN 1 ■ .'i I't'. . ^ 1 ' * 'A;." ... ,• - 5 ; r—r—------,---V--v- -A FOmTEEN THE PONTIAC PRES&> SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1961 Starches and sugars are Gi98e|and starch can be converted ii relatives in the chraiical family | sugar in industrial processes. SAVE» EARN froB di« ion 1st 4% ■ PaU ■ S*al-AanaU; Established in 1890 — Never missed paying a dividend— 71 years of sound management, your asMrance of security. Assets over 56 million dollars. Capitol Saviags & Loai Assn. E$tabluhed 1890 75 W. HnroB SL. Pontiac n 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING Let's Look at Figures on Imported Cars By BENPHLEGAR AP Aataoieave Writer DETROIT—In past years bump* er signs on foreign cars such as "Made in the Black Forest by U» Elves’' drew a lot of laughs in this country. But recently, say the Iraporters, there has bem a much more vigorous, although generally unorganized can)pa^ to persuade Americans to buy cars made at home. “Yet, in the case of automobiles, a Jew scattered citizens seem to consider it downright imiMPoper to buy a foreign car, ^ import owners are branded as the black sheep of the national economy.’’. TIm theme, they said, mas aU the stray from gentle perMiaston that foreign cars are unnecessary with the advent of smaller dosnesiir rars to outright flag-sraslng which claims the pur- because It’s a product of oiir own suni^ South. Every major foreign autonukar buys a portion of its steel in the United States. Volkswagen says it now is buying 3,300 tons of steel here each month and has spent |15 million fw American steel in the past three years. Flat proceeds on the theme "If Americans stop buying foreign products, then overseas purchasers have every right to put a hal goods from this country, and then ■we’ll really be In serious trouble. Remember, trade means buying an wtII as selling.” VOLKSWAGEN TALKS During the 1969 steel strike here Vauxhall of England was kneed Volkswagen, most successful of tthe import sellers, was one of the first to stress the imports’ role in American business. Carl Hahn, general manager sldUry, entimaten every VW noM fIAN to the Amerleaa eoewagr. Forty per cent erf tim hemry presses u^ In Volkswagen's home idaat at Wolfsburg, Germany, sre American made. VW presently Is buying $50 million in machine tools here. The German compahy says It paid $140 million in duties and excise taxes in the past four yean (about $2N per car); |9 million in longshoreman fees and other dock charges in the past three yean and $23 millkn during the sanu period tor hauling can from docks to dealers. Volkswagen estimates te investment of its 16 independent distributors at more than $100 miillon and their weel^ payroll at |L1 million to 11.000 emptoyes. Purchases Iqr' fonign auto makers are reflected in Department of Commerce figures which show American companies sold $89 nil-lion in auto parts and accessories In the expwt .market in 1960. JAYNO HEIGHTS VILLAGE ^.DAMNED Most of the importers regard this as a reaction to a period of recession in which American unemployment was high. But they also have started, or stepped up. their own campaigns to counter such claims. Flat says more than 4.S n liOH .Aniericaas depend on I eign trade for their take-home , pay. “a number higher than the total popnlalion of Maine, New HampNIre, Vermoat, Rhode is-laad. Idaho. Moatana aad USE NEW PITCH The Importers’ pitch Is’that they contribute handsomely to the American domestic economy ,and that efforts to cht DON MURRAYindWALTER WOOD oiricMb, IRVIN KERSHNER UNITED EQ ARTISTS -ALSO—FIR5t RUN- r,FNF 5TRAnnN.P0RTFirS GIANTT DISPLAY SAT.-SLY. noN. NOW! -tasi IS the word ^ 23^ SAT. AND SUN. SCHEDULE WockiBst Ship In Th* Army" 1:00 - 4:32 - 8:04 - 11:30 /y "Wild River" of 2:45 - 6:15 - 9:43 UplON WIS0» hilarious saga of the mosf e'^er- and a ship So wacky ihat the Navy wished it off on the Army / .than® ...it’s o9 The WACKiESr Ship inthe ARMV' HURON 94V"' EUA^KAZAN'S \ wt west hurow b 4-7091 £/ 10 VAN FLEET , ' V. h-i'-’ THE P0NTIA6 PRESS. gATtJRDAY, MAY 27, 1961 State Has Flants..»Needs Tourists ADAM AMES yiWir-» »r- By ABTHUR JUWtUNEN Travel Editor, Detroit Free Preai Any time Michigan decides to ihell out a couple hundred thou-land extra doilars for tourist promotion, it will transform the state’s roNCt industry Into a UlUon-doUar business. The tourist-hiring budget now Is H3a,195. The annual tourist take is $653,- 000,000. ~ To get into the biUion-dollar whopper class. Industry leaders estimate it will take at least $W,066 now and more later. Allowed the money and a little extra time, the Water Wonderland -liberally endowed with scenery and charm—will move into No. 1 spot in the nation as a tourist favorite. Tourisiti in the state, now among the first three moneymakers, with auto-maldng and vegetable-growing, also will be tops. ^ The sad part el the story Is that In spHe of gigantio strides against e o I o s s a I competition, Michigan’s tonrism still is fonrth -among states la attendance and eighth in the amoont tt spending money in the annaal allowaaee. In Lansing, Robert J. Furlong, director of the Michigan Tourist Council, ponders the problem of a paradise ot lakes and forests ready, but not yet quite able, to move to the head ot the list. "There’s no reason,” he dares, “why Michigan, can’i No. 1 tourist state. HAS KVEIIYTHLNO "We have everything—the ‘s the sands, the woods, the mountains, the wildlife, name them—but what we need most is the where- withal!—cash, if you please—to ^ double in 10 years is being compete effecUvely. ' ' ....... motoring tourists-and another wave or two are sure to come. A Sl-milUon txidget in five years "This, in time, I am sure we will do-and in doing it we will be breaking into an entire new era of tourism and competing not only with other states, but with many foreign countries as well." Furiong’s vision el tomoirow is a worid ot vacation ton an alMek-Ing, at first glanoe, as a leek into the Space Age. He tees tourists coming to Michigan from far comers of the globe —some wearing turbana. others in sarongs, still others with bowler hats and canes, perhaps some with shiny knee-length boots and cos-sack hats. ♦ ★ ♦ He sees lavish, glamorous resorts, with chroma and tfass and built-in pools and bathing baauties. He also seas a year-round oatan-dar, with resorts ‘awitchlng from summer to winter operaticns as easily as turning a dial—without interrupting the fun. All glass hotelsi could easily replace log cabin type hideaways. WWW Michigan resort entertainment will headline big name stars, competing with places like Miami Beach and Las Vegas. Superdnper highways—no stops, BO tratflo Hgbta-wiU sip fast cars io tho remotost corners of tho stste la record oate time. There's a boom in roadside attraction building—some of it tinsel, but surprisingly popular Sean Flynn Wins OK on Movie Contract SANTA MONICA, Calif. lAP)-The aon of the late Errol Flynn has won court approval of a $110-doUaNB-week contract to try out for a film role. * * ★ Sean Flynn. 30, who describ'd himself Friday as a "young man speciallxing in pleasure." has the flashing smile and flirtatious eyes reminiscent of Errol when he came to Hollywood. He is the son of Flynn's marriage to Lily Da-mita. If his options are picked up by Sage Western Pictures, Inc., his •alary will Increase to $1,000 or more a week, under the •ourt-approved pact. His tryout will be for a part in "Son of Captain Blood.” Wrigley Stores to Merge With Penn Fruit Co. PHILADfXPHIA Un-ACr Wrlg-lay-stores and the Penn Fruit Co., which have combined annual sales of around $550 million, a and establish headquarters in troit. A joint annotmeement Friday said Penn Fruit will operate as s division, keeping its name and its headquarters in Philadelphia. The merged company will opcp . ate 390 supermarkets, 710 of which now are operated by ACF-Wri^ey In Michigan, Ohio, Texas. Missouri, Oklahoma and Kansas. To VotB on School luue DECATUR (AP)-Votars In Decatur will be asked Jime 17 to decide on a $900,000 school building program which includes a new junior-senior high school, expansion of an elementary school a?xl remodeling, of the ofd high school. Monea i^lkTsal* UM Buick. Wuon. 8«rUl No SOUHSIsr BaIc to be belli June «, ia«l at 10 00 A M. at au E. Auburn. Pontiac. Mtcbl- ADVERTISEMENT FOB BIDS projected to move the industry into the bUlion-doUar orbit, but even now Michigan promoters are bucking competition much better heeled. If the legislature bows to tbs demand for a $695,966 tourist grab bag, the state must still compete with areas like Florida, which had $1,473,000 for the same purpoee already in 1900, and likely is getting more. Hawaii lures tourists with huls, orchid leis, Waikiki Beach, volcanos and s tindy bundle of promotion money topping $1,004,000. California spends MM.OOO; Ken tacky, 9075,000: Arksnsss. OSSt. MO, and Ontario. $1,710,000. The annual tourist crowd in Michigan now totals around 10,-000,000 frse spenders and it's conceivable that the figure could be doubled. Besides the anUdpatsd millions of extra vacationers and the money they spend, the 28,000 resort and allied businesses which now ploy 100,000 persons will produce another 50,000 to 100,000 jobs'to bank the fires of the state' economy. 'One study showed that job opportunities of the future will largely in the service Industries," Furlong reported. "Michigan wfll seed 9M.0M to 1 manon new Joba In the next 19 yearn ead the tourist indastry caa laraiah one-tenth of them.” Motel accommodations have improved—from roadside cabins to plush roadsjde resort s—and in creased in number accordingly. The council’s annual rsport shows that against 1,600 motels lilted in 1960 there were 3,in billeting spots flashing neon signs at us in I960. ★ ★ * The total of resort accommoda-tions, hotel! and restaurants In-cree^ 15 to 30 pas cent—and the winter sports, with 76 show areas and an attendance increase of 120 per cent, became a major part of the fascinating picture of boom Big as the tourist dollar is, it's even bigger than most folks real-. and not all the benefits are in the cafe or resort hotel till. OouDcU studies have shown that (from its basic Investment of $422,000 in tourist promotion) the state treeaury coUected some $40,-000,000 from sales and use taxes on room accommodations and in cigarette, gas and liquor taxes along with hunting and fishing license fees in 1960. A ★ Sf This is translated into a tax yield of $94 lor every $1 Invested. The total should mushroom into liUlon as a result ot the 4 per state tax—and the tax will go to $65 miUitm once we get to the bllUoiwloUar era. OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy Woman Slain With Shotgun in Ml. Clemens MOUNT CLEMENS - Police today sought a S9-year-old man in the shotgun slaying of Mrs. Ger aldine Belcher, 30. W ★ ★ The woman’s body was found by her two young children Friday when they came home from school for lunch. She had been shot in the stomach and beaten on the head. * ★ ♦ A fii'st.degree murder warrant as issued for Norman Fraser who police said had been living with Mrs. Belcher. A neighbor reported hearing the man threateri" Mrs. Belcher during an argument In her home Thursday night. "When may I have my kite back, Mr. Franklin?” BOARDING HOUSE Mata DBlmrtS* will i bltundnoua ■arltaSif ol at Boada. tub's. w M Mlabitan the office of the _____ _____ U4. Michigan Stal Om»enttjr-OabJMd, Booheator. Mlchlgai Plant. gaKttlcatiast asd tontrset doci Otu^^ad*OemnUMSoa to jMn form bitumtnaua lurfaclng wdrk In Oakland Couatjr art strallsbla at the oHlre ol McAlpIne BnglMN, loc.. IM So. Woodward ATc.. BOia^am. Mleblian. ^l^proje^t la iocatadta Atoe Tw Cro^a Roed*!ft^p$f^ula85Mi'Tntiadl approxtmatoilr UlSN ^ jarda of t" bit-umlnoua auilaalBt. In cubic rarda of 23-A iboulder sraTglL 17t Un. n. of i" . bltumtooua eurbSt ^ Sia oecaaaarr fina sn^; prln^eoUlBS sod eonpaetko ot .aubmtttod wBh Iha bldM laeurltT. Tht TOccesiifui Mdikf wBI. bs . ryidrad to 'and etoSSeSebeadaT th* amount^ 100% ol WrSntrSrkptbtr with th •aacaiaare tortKlcatoi aftMuraaeo. refi BOABO OP TRUSTEES. MichlM" SUta uairoralt] By: IteAXJVncImoulXXiU. IP- * " n! OUT OUR WAY I li'TKKN By Log Ftot THE BERRYS DR. CBONUEY/WHAT IS ^ YCXJR BIGGEST PROBLEM WITH THE AVERAGE --^ MALE WkTIENTF By Carl Gnibert By V. T- Hamlin DIXIE DUGAN By McEvoy and Striebel CAPTAIN EASY By Lealie Turner REVO FLOWN TO Tia 9AW N0»PI7AU5Tli. FEasid PMk MOPB TNBV CAM snWB By Ernia BuahmUler !VK)RTY MEEKLE I WAMTTHOea ARRANtSeO ALPHABETICALLVf THERe