Th» W»ath§r ! U.I. wtiMwr tuTHM PfrMaM Hunuy,Warm THE PONTIAC PRESS Homo Edition VOL. 1211 NO. 1U ★ ★ ★ J^ONTIAC, MJCIIKIAN, SATUllDAY, JUNK 10. 100/5 PACKS AsinctATBD raan eo PRB&S intbnn/ 10« By His Side Is Granddad l>y |»AT Mc(!AllTY !a Ihe Nllll, dflrkpiuKl hospital room, ll-yoiir old Dentils Mc» Dowell groans slightly In an umromfortahlo sleep. IinmedlaUdy u tattooed arm reaohes tail and a big, square hand gently touches Dennis’ hundagiHl hisly, "Wlint do you wuat-n drink of water, Denny?” This Is the way It Is . . . and this Is the way It has been since Jan. 22. Early that morning more than 70 per cent of Dennis' body was scorched In a fire which destroyed his Commerce Townslilp home and hKik the lives of his sister, a brother, theh' uncle and the family dog, BEGAN VIGIL That day, Clark McDowell, himself Injured in an attempt to rescue the victims, set up a vigil by his grandson’s bed at Pontiac General Hospital. The bH-yenr-oid retired track driver, a husky sly footer, has spent eight to 10 hours tliere every day since, with the exception of only two. McDowell, 24,1 Wlnnona, Commerce Township, missed u day to attend the funeral of his other grandchildren, and, his family talked him Into staying homo another day when he was 111. Now undergoing surgery weekly, Dennis needs the encouraging presence of his relatives — although his view of them Is hampered by the white gowns and masks they wear when visiting him. CHANGED HOUSE After their home at 234 Havana was destroyed, Mr. and Mrs. William McDowell and their other surviving son moved Into a house at 43 Lyford, Waterford Township. Eight-year-old Michael still Is at home, receiving treatment for severe burns on both bands. Floodwaters Are Lowering in Colorado 17 Ar® Known Dead; 11 Still Missing in Western Disaster The father, who works for Oakland County as a delivery man, makes dally calls at the ho.spltal. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) DENVER l/E — Conditions are improving rapidly in the Lamar area of southeast Colorado, hard hit by the worst flood ever known.along the Arkansas River, a National Guard colonel said today after a mercy flight into the stricken city, "Compared with what It looked like last night, it looks 100 per cent better this morning,” said Col. Thomas W. Barfoot, deputy chief of the Colorado Air National Gnard, Council Takes Over Control Ben Bella Charged With Treason ... 'to Meet Despot's Fate' TANK PATIIOUS AI.OIEBS~Pedostprans In downtown Algiers walk past an army/tank on patrol today. Patrols guarded the streets AP PhOt(ll»K following a predawn coup d'etat that overthrew President Ahmed Ben Bella. The flood level tapered off In Lamar as the waters swirled downstream Into western Kansas, causing flooding and taking one life. Farther north, the South Platte River also flattened out as its flood crest neared Jules-burg, one time station on the Pony Express and on frontier stage lines to the West in pioneer days. Police Called to Teen Brawl Barry Claims Bliss 'Mistaken' on Group sterling, Colo., a city of 7,!)00 upstream, escaped with little damage and reported the water has dropped four feet east of town. The situation in Colorado was the most serious of any in the Rocky Mountain area, where cloudburst — born floods have swept the plains for six days. Police from several Oakland County communities were called to a teen-age brawl at Lake George Road and Predmore In Orion Township early today. Youths from Pontiac, Madison Heights and Hazel Park were apprehended and identified, but no arrests were made. 'Granpa': Large Doses Of Lov6, Tenderness New Press Series Leader of AF to Start Monday New Premie Seventeen persons are, known to have died in the flooding or for reasons directly attributable to floods. Unconfirmed reports in Colorado indicate that at least 11 other per.sons are missing. One such report said five members of the Manuel Guajardo family were swept away when waters overturned their /car near Lamar. Guajardo, ^ 36, reportedly the sole survivor, is a beet worker. As a result of the fight, at least 10 youths were treated for injuries at Pontiac General llospitAl, according to Oakland County Sheriff’s Deputies. In addition, two cars were wrecked to the point they were no longer driveable, one car Was stolen, and .several wallets and watches, were lost or stolen. A Michigan State Police car from the Pontiac post was wrecked while en route to the fracas. WASHINGTON (iP) —• Barry Goldwater said today that Republican National Chairman Ray Bliss is “just mistaken” if he beUeves the fledgling Free Society Association will be harmful to the Republican party. Goldwater, the 1964 GOP presidential nominee, said the new society, of which he will be honorary head, will have no political __________ relationship to the national party, will not seek out "Whenever you have splinter candidates for office or they do not assist in uniting us," Bliss said. “We determine policy, should present a united front to "The society’s aim will be to the opposition. If you believe in dean up all of the fuzziness a free society, what better way about the word ‘conservative’,” to maintain it than through a Goldwater said in an.interview, strong, two-party system?” "It will try to tell the ^ople acCEPTC WORD what’s going on today with the ALGIERS (A*) President Ahmed Ben Bello was overthrown in a predawn coup today and will “meet ihe fate of all despots," Radio Algiers announced. A rcvolutionai y conn c i I headed by Col, Houarl Boumedi-eime, ehief of the armed forces, look over all power charging Hen Bella with treason and abuse of personal power. Bdiimedlenne, 40, an officer who had been associated with Ben Bella since the early days of Algeria’s fight for independence from Krunec, was said to have been trained either in Peking or Moscow. But one responsible source said Boumedicnno "is definitely not pro-Chinosc.” ★ ★ ★ Diplomatic sources in Madrid said they had been informed the coup was accomplished by rightists within the Algerian armed forces. visited HAVANA But Boumedienne is said to be an admirer of Prime Minister Fidel Castro of Cuba and visited Havana last July. In Washington, the State Department said It had no comments on the situation. COL. BOUMEDENNE Two Foreigners Top U.S. Open Presumably Ben Bella, 48, had been arrested. A statement signed by Boumedienne and read over the radio said all power had been taken from Ben Player, Nagle on Top in 3rd Round of Play Johnson administration In pow- At times it seems America is comprised of just two groups — teens and the elderly -- both with huge social problems that cry for solution. of South Vrets What about the generation in-between, the "silent, suffering generation?” Beginning Monday, The Pontiac Press will present the series "Generation in the Middle,” which Will focus on some^ of the eroun’s heretofo “quietly desperate” problepis. SAIGON, SouttT'Viet Nam W) — Brig. Gen.^guyen Cao ky, flamboyant force commander, becarne South Viet Nam’s younges^premier today, heading th^ighth government in 20 monr (y, 34, took over from Phan , fuy Quat who quit last week after a dispute with Chief of State Phan Khac Suu and opposition from religious elements. Suu also resigned. The armed forces assumed all power ip the new government although 14 of the 16 Cabinet posts are held by civilians. Just across the state line in Sidney, .some 60 miles from Sterling, the Nebraska State Patrol reported it did not expect serious flooding. Along the Arkansas, in Kansas, however, water had risen to 15 feet — five feet above flood stage — at Garden City. An earthen dam was ordered thrown across Main Street to keep water from the business district. RAN STOP SIGN Troopers at the post reported the patrol car struck a vehicle which ran a stop sign at M24 and SilverbclI. No one was injured. Officers said teen-agers who were wandering along the road were picked up throughout the North Oakland County area during the early morning hours. Goldwater took direct issue with a statement of Bliss af the news conference yesterday that as a “splinter group” the Free Society Association would be "harmful to the Republican party.” Bliss, who noted that Gold-water was one of those who asked him to take on the national chairmanship, said he has to take Goldwater’s word that the new organization will not point toward a third party. He added that he was hopeful Goldwater "will continue to support the Republican The conference was called to party.” announce the appointment of Gen. Lucius D. Clay as new GOP finance chairman. Goldwater has Specifically dis-(Contlnued on Page 2, Col. 3) At Counfy Meeting New Mental Health Program Outlined It added that Algeria would continue to honor all previous agreements and commitments with other countries. HONORED BY REDS Ben Bella had strongly oriented Algeria toward the Communist bloc and last year received the title of Hero of the Soviet Union. He also recognized Red China. The council’s statement de« nounced the "reckless consequences of personal power.” It said the Algerian internal situation is "anguishing” as a result of the exercise of personal power. “The power of the state was in the hands of one man,” the statement said. By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontidc Press ST. LOUIS, Mo. - Foreign golfers Gary Player of South Africa and Kel Nagle of Australia teed off as a twosome at 12:30 p. m. and drew the bulk of the gallery as the third round'of the USGA Open got under way today at Bellerive Country Club. Clown Gun Act Not So Funny -24 Wounded Young GOP Nixon urges liberals, i conservatives to cooperate -PAGE 2. Hubbard Trial Dearborn mayor may not testifly - PAGE 3. ^ Economy Switch I OAS plan calls for Dominican budget realignment -PAGE 18. The highest authority is the Congress of the Armed Forces of Viet Nam, made up of some 20 top military officers. Under it is a 10-man military directory, which in turn is over an executive committee of generals. Ky is chairman of the executive committee. The directory is headed by Maj. Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu, whose job corresponds to that of chief of state. EIGHTH RULE The new government is the eighth in Shigon. since the overthrow and assassination of President Ngo Dirlh Deim on Nov. 1.1963. Ky has been air force commander since a month after the coup against Diem. The air force, with American aid, has grown steadily under his leadership. . He has frequently flown missions against' the Communists and participated iii one of the fir^t raids against North Viet Nam in February. GLADEWATER, Tex., UP) -A rodeo clown firing what was supposed to be a blank charge peppered spectators with bird shot last night, Wounding 24 persons and creating pandemonium. Investigators said it obviously was an accident but they had not determined early today how a live shell got into the shotgun. Of the wounded, 11 adults remained in hospitals overnight but attendants said none suffered serious injury. The others were dismissed after emergency treatment. Police said the clown, Ken Arthur Boen, 41, of Fort Smith, Ark., told questioners he noticed before the performance that his box of blank shells was , nearly empty, and he would need to buy .more. The Dakland County Chapter of the Michigan Society for Mental Health held its annual membership and election meeting yesterday at Devon Gables. Congressman Billie S. Far-num, D-19th District, spoke *on how Michigan will benefit from federal legislation affecting mentally ill children, adults, and the retarded. The congressman outlined the programs now in effect, and plans for the future in the treatment of the mentally ill on a national and a state basis. Congress passed legislation in 1963 which provided federal matching funds for the construction of community mental health and mental retardation centers. Sheriff Doyle Johson of nearby (Gilmer filed a charge of .assault with a prohibited weapon against Boen. The clown was not in custody. Farnum used the phrase "am I my brother’s keeper?” to emphasize that it is better to provide a cure and restore him to useful citizenship, than to “keep” him. ON COMMITTEE Farnum is a member of the House subcommittee where all projects on mental health and retardation conje for evaluation and inlplementation. He said he has learned that many states and communities " did not apply for federal matdiing aid for the construction of community health cen-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Algeria has been in deep economic trouble since the French granted independence in 1962 after a long and bloody insurrection. UNEMPLOYMENT HIGH Unemployment is high, many persons living on U. S.-supplied surplus foods. Former French farms were nationalized, but this failed to increase the production o f food. Recently there were increasing complaints of one-man rule but Ben Bella seemed firmly in command. Algerians on their way to work passed by squads of Al-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Father's Day to Be Sunny Pontiac Proit Photo FEATURED SPEAKER—Congressman Billie S. Farnum urges increased activity and support of the mentally iU and retarded at the annual meeting of the Oakland County Chapter of the Michigan Society for Mental Health yesterday. I I' * 1 , '.i ■' Families may look forward to a sunny Father’s Day tomorrow. Temperatures will reach a high of 82 to 88. The low tonight is expected to continue in the high 50s. The sun may hide behind rain clouds when the summer season arrives at 9:56 Monday morning. There’s a chance of showers or thundershowers throughout the^day, ,. Fifty-six was the low reading in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. By 2 p.m. the mercury had risen to 81. I ' I - Player had a one-stroke lead over Nagle and Mason Rudolph of Lehigh Acres, Fla., with 70-70-140 after 36 holes. Nagle, the first-round leader with 68, added a 73 yesterday and was at 141. Player, however, t o d a y bogeyed Nos. 3 and 5 and Nagle bogeyed No. 4, thus tying them at two-over after 43 holes. Tournament officials were now pointing to the possibility that the USGA Open could have its first foreign champion since E d w a r d Ray of Great Britain won it at Inverness in Toledo in 1920. . He was also the oldest player ever to win the Open (at the age of 43). W, ■* w Nagle, who has never won a tournament in the United States, holds British and C a n a d i a n Open Championships, He is 44 years old. Player and Nagle each proceeded to par the first two holes today. Missing from the field for the first time since the Open of 1957 was Arnold Palmer of Latrobe, Pa., who failed to make the cut by two strokes as he turned in rounds of 76-76-152. Also out of the final 36 holes is defending champion Ken Venturi of California who had rounds of 81-79, playing despite an ailment which has caused numbness in his .hands the past eight months. USOA OPEN 45-HOLE SCORES Dick Hart............ )«-39—181 Tom Welskopf .............. 148-40-188 Miller Barber ............ 148-37—185 Jack Lumpkin ............. 148-36—184 BUI Ogden ................. 148-42—ifo Bob Roaburg .............. 148-30—186 Lou Graham ................ 147-42—ISf Frank VervKey .............147-37-184 Tommy Jacobs........ 147-36—103 Julius Boros .............. 147-37—184 Dudley Wvsong ........... 147-36-103 Charles HuckaVy ........... 147-36—103 Eric Monti............... 147-30-106 Terry Wilcox .............. 147-30-105 At Gelberger .............. >46-33-17* Billy Casgor ............ 146, IDOft Aslronauls Meet Gapin Despite Rebulls by Reds P A R-I S (UPIV - American astronauts Edward White and James McDivllt finally met Itusala's Yuri (JiKarln-lhe first man In space tinlay despite flrit Soviet rebuffs, TTie Amerlcaim niel the sUn'ky llusslan as h«^ stnale Into a vast hanifcr for a lunch tor 4,000 per-sons at the l*iirls air sliow where Soviet exhibits had grabM most of Europe's head lines before White and McDIvltt flew In yesterday call the refusal a snub, but they did not indicate whether a later meeting would take place, The American parly visited the pavilion two hours earlier than planned and hulldor.ed their way into the dcnscly'packcd The Russians hud said earlier I (iagarin was loo busy to meet the Americans this morning. American olficiiils did not PARIS (UPl) - A small Itnllnn airplane crnshed today Into a row of cars leav; Ing (he l,e lloiirget Air Show liillleUiig heavy loss of life. Air show officials said at least seven p«>rsons were killed. Inill behind a phalanx of French police and American plainclothes ineii Nixon Warns Young GOP Wants Consorvativ®*, Liberals to Combine MIAMI BEACH, Fla,, (AP) Former Vice President Richard 'M. Nixon has wam«l the n«» tlAnal Young Republican con-volition to form a parly, not cult - and to encourage lllicrals and coiiservallveH to ride the bandwagon logelher, '‘Conservatives alone on the Republican party ticket cannot beat anyone, nor can liberals nhme," said Nixon, "But If con-serviillves mid liberals get together, that Is different." Birmingham Area News Reading Club fo Aim for Bridge Completion BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Summertime will be reading lime for youngsters at the Blohmfleld Township Library, The unit's first summer reading club, open lo children In the second Ihrmigh sevenlh grades. Is sclieduled lo begin next week. The material will be tested on Maple a I the intersection of Bates, Henrietta, Pierce and Brownell, and on 14 Mile at (Ireenfleld. y read fur fun o (A pursue II special Interest, club members will he working (owiiril completion of a sym-holli- bridge. To Inspire them, the library After his speech at the closing j ha» Leach Goal Reached on $7,500 Gift The Kathy Leach Fund has reached its goal witli the ad-dilion of a $7,.'i00 donation from the Lillian H. and Karl W. Scott Foundation. Added to more than |12,00fl already collected In th ccounty, the large donation Insures that money will be available to pay for a liver transplant for the 23-month-old Lake Orion girl. Kathy, the daughter of Mc. and Mrs, James I^ach, IZ In-diansidc. Lake Orion, is currently In the University of Minnesota Hospital. Doctors are waiting for another child to die so a healthy liver may be transplanted from the dead child to the tot. The Kathy Uach Fund was started several weeks ago and has received donations from hundreds of individuals, clubs and agencies throughout t h e county. Nine Officers, Officials Sentenced in Bulgaria After the crush and burly bur-, ly of the Russian pavilion the | vice president and the astro-1 nmils were the luncheon guests | of Ih’ime Minister George.s Pompidou. l»m';S.S CONFERENCE At a press conference. Me-. Divllt said the next “Gemini I V" space craft would bo e(|uippcd with a radar set able to judge the distance from other satellites. The .system would also be able lo judge the clo.sing rate between itself and other objects equiptmd with a transponder, A (ransponder Is a radar sending set which is triggered by a coded signal sent by a normal radar set. It is used by long-range bombers for midair refueling, and would be used in a satellite rciKle*-vous program. White also told reporters he had di.scardcd the golden colored visor of his space helmet when in space. This is one of three visors on the helmet, ACCEI'TS POST Hrlg, (ien. Nffuycn Coo Ky, ,14-ycar-ohl South Vietnamese Air Force commander, walks tlirough a crowd of civil servants In Saigon after annoiirlcing his acceptance of the job of premier in the battle- Se eiwMaii torn country. Some crowd members bwk upward where a plane had begun dropping leaflets praising Ky, South Viet Nam's eighth premier in 20 months, Jungle Hides Damage by B52s WASHINGTON (AP) - The I In an air refueling operation i possible battalion," the Penta- Pentagon looked for further during a storm. At least one | gon said, signs today of just how effective ' U,S, airman died, seven others ■ # ★ * the massive BS2 raid was in! were missing. | These--perhaps Involving 2,- iHimhing South Viet Nam; The heavy Asian jungle, which provide.^ a dense camouflage for the Communist Vlct Cong, may hide the evidence for days. An Associated Press reporter, after an Inspection of the area, wrote that the Jungle “apparently had swallowed up the i)oml)s,“ and the only .sigris visible from the air were a few plumes of smoke. said the major objective In bringing 'Ihe bombers 2,000 miles from their Guam base to make the strike was to counter a new Viet Cong tactic, banquet many of the severoL the Ambassador Bridge, which SZlnd .'tanWi link. MrollU, Windsor, Onl. “We want Nixon!" j Clul) reglslrallons will he tak- The newly elected chairman, ^ eti from I lo 6 p,m. Monday at Tom Van Sl(!kle of Fort Scott,' tlie llhrjiry, 40:i0 Telegraph. Kan., has been an ardent Gold- g.^rp;ij;K PROGRAM water campaigner. ^ conclusion of the alx- NO 1*IIEFEREN(!E i week reading club program. Hill he said : “I have uo stnt-1 participants will receive a sf)e- cd preferenee for any single cliil pin, certificate and Invita- I louder for UHHI," Van Sickle tlon to attend the closing get- called for “a broader apiiear’ lo I together July 31. attract more party members. program Is free to all Nixon, asked to comment on area children, but prereglstra-Goldwaler’s new organization, | Uon |« required, the Free Society As.sociatlon, , said “such groups loud to splin- he eligible, a child needs ter the party. « township library card, an in- I # # A terest in books and reading and ■There is only a limited the club reglslrallon form. Vietnamese troops were able to finance a Rebecca Lamb, children's II- pcnctrate the area In a mop-up party. Before I'd give anything brarlan, Is In charge of the sum- opration. fj, fringe groups. I’d speak to mer rending club. Besides what the Pentagon the main group.” ^ ----------- called psychological effects of, in his address Nixon a.sked i BIRMINGHAM — For the Defense Department sources guerrillas -- were scattered, .........................sources said, and 1.^0 South The Dcfcn.se Department, however, .said Friday the | j on a Viet Cong concentration 2S ” '■ More and more the Red gucr-' *'"*‘*’ damage came that the .Fohnson administration | fourth consecutive year, youth riiiiis Imve Ix-Bun to urout) un-*.“come forward and deal with from the Congregational Church (ler jungle cover ^ some trees I THREE KILLED ' | of Birmingham will trek north tower 100 feel - lo launch sur-1 .. Three Viet Cong were PRAISES ACTION 1 Michigan s Upper Pen nsuli pri.se attacks on South Viet Nam killed, three wounded and 16 Nixon praised the administra-; ■ * • ‘ .h„ fir«" In I for children of two small, rural communities. (oWns and ambush South Vicl- ■aptured. tion for “pulling out the fire" In - A communications center i the Dominican Republic, but Twenty-six B52s soaring nt ruined, and 20 to 30 build-1 added: SOF’IA, Bulgaria (AP) ■ Communist Bulgaria’s supreme military tribunal gave prison terms today to nine former army officers and government officials accused of plotting against the regime of Premier Todor Zhivkov in the attempted coup in April. The news agency BTA said the plotters, among them Maj. Gen. TsvyatKo Stoitsev Kostev, the former army garrison commander of Sofia, were sentenced to imprisonment ranging from 10 to 15 years. "I don't think it is fair that all the attention should be given to the glove I left behind and people should forget that my visor is up there too,” he said, SPACE SUITS The astronauts also gave a detailed demonstration of their space suits, the original ones which they brought with them to Paris. The astronauts' visit to the air show stole some of the Russians’ thunder. Before visiting the air show at Le Bourget Airport, Humphrey and the astronauts laid a wreath of roses, dahlias and gladioli on the tomb of the French unknown soldier at the Arch of Triumph. The vice president, NASA Ad-ministfator James Webb, the astronauts and their wives arrived here yesterday. They were accompanied to Le Bourget today by U.S. Ambassador Charles E. Bohlcn. miles north of Saigon showed ! high altitude spilled LOOdpound i ingg used, for barracks, training, one prominent plus sign; the | 750-pound high explosive storage and feeding were de-Re wanner in motit areas eist bf theTHississippi River and cooler . over the northern Plains with little temperature change else- He said he had been asked t() become a trustee of the Free Society Association but had turned down the offer because he was accepting the party finance chairmanship and did not believe anyone in that position should be connected with other organizations. ' claimed any idea of forming a third party. x Ciay, who said he is proud to be designated as an Eisenhower Republican, said he hopes to co- Gity of Pontiac. Mrs. Esther Sherrod is the director. With expanding hospital fa-cjllities in the area, the number of graduates meets only current and normal turnover needs. Because of this, the Center will expand the program to admit 50 students three times annually, starting in August. The program provides 48 weeks of instruction in basic ndrsing and nursing techniques. The 1,920 hours of the course are approximately half class and half .clinical experience under supervision. FACILITIES USED Clinical facilities used include Pontiac General Hospital, Pon-t i a c Osteopathic Hospital, St. Joseph’s Me r c y Hospital and the Oakland County Medical Care Facility, Donald A. Carros, assistant administrator of Pontiac General ' Hospital, Sister Mary Xavier, administrator of St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital; and Harry H. Whitlow, administrator of Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, will participate i n tomorrow’s graduation. Others on the program include Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent of Pontiac schools; Rev. Gus Tsampanas, chairman of the chaplain service at Pontiac General; and Mrs. William Mi-halek, member of the Pontiac Board of Education. The following is a list of graduates. A seven-week strike which affected 253 employes at the Parke-Davis & Co. biological laboratories in Rochester has ended. (Continued From Page One) ters due to (he shortage of staff personnel needed to treat “Empty buildings don’t cure people,” he said. Negotiators for the company and Local 7-176 of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Union reached a tentative agreement late yesterday, Terms of the new agreement were withheld pending a union ratification meeting tomorrow morning in Detroit. Mediators said the union bargaining committee would unani-mdusly recommend acceptance of the new pact. The union called a strike against Parke - Davis May 3, closing the company’s main lal)-oratories in Rochester. PICKETS LEAVE A union spokesman said picket lines would be withdrawn Immediately, and the company announced maintenance personnel would be recalled immediately to prepare the plant for resumption of production as early next week as possible. Wages were not a major issue, in the strike. A union spokesman said the main differences centered on relief time, temporary job assignments and seniority. CLASS 3 - Lol» Ch4*mon, Sister M. Ruth Ann, O.P., Genevieve Easley, Carol Fultt, Mary Harrison, Margaret Johnston, Joyce Jones, Carole Keith, Johnnie Mae* Keyes, Viva Kllman, Helen Luebbert, Kay Matheson, Sharon Pardo, Colleen Schooley, L. T. Scruggs, Lenora Summer-, field, Charles Tallman, Mabel Thigpen, Sister M. Bertrend, O.P., Mary Wetzel, Wilma White and Edna Zerwlck. 'CLASS 4 — Ruth Caksackkar, Sherry Caksackkar, Barbara Campbell, Shirley. Church, Patricia Ferree, Mary Garcia,- Carolyn Gregory, Betty Hugo, Betty Kelly, Edith .................. Mahhing, Elliabeth Martin, Phyllis Mey- I Krilgel, Alice Hugo, Betty “"■Ing, E__________ , Ronald Miller, ___________ _______ . Maurice Richardson, Edna Runyan, Joyce Scott, Elizabeth Simpson, Cecelia Yager and Lorrine Zaremba. CLASS S — Geraldine Bornman, Norma Campbell, Patricia Cowden, Era Dixsoh, Kandace Efemenko, Margaret Goulait, Peggy Hamptbn, Ellen Jones, Virginia Kohiman, Glenda LatoTas, Sue LeBrun, Christine MacLeod, Edith Miller, Grace Miller, Helen Myers, ■ Margaret Owen, Catherine Rath, Eugenie Sanford, Sandra ^hlngack, Wilma Shatfar, Lllllen Stroh-H|rch ilnd Nelda t Whitaker. ' : Polke Seek 2 Men in Pontiac Holdup Early this year, President Johnson pointed out that mental illness afflicts one out of ten Americans, fills nearly one-half of all the hospital b^s in the nation, and costs $3 billion annually. 5-YEAR PLAN The president recommended legislation authorizing a five-year program of granfs for the I initial costs of personnel to staff | (Continued From Page One) community mental health cen-' BECOMES NURSE On those days his grandfather becomes less of a companion and more of a nurse, comforting Dennis by mearm that don’t require medical experts. The McDowells can’t re-member how many skin graft-A new type of pavement, jngs Dennis has had. marking, reported to reflect i , automobile headlights, will be They ve done it at least once used in an experimental pro- ?. Feb. 9,” Mrs. gram in Birmingham. According to Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley, it is a thei;-moplastic material that contains glass beads. It is installed on the pavement at a temperature of 400 degrees by a special machine. Algeria Chief Ben Bella Is Overthrown McDowell said. Dennis is on the hospital’s critical list and will be until the skin graftings are completed. One .concern I of the family is it h a t he re-I quires frequent blood transfusions and do- DENNIS nors are needed, "They won’t take mine,' grahdfather said. his ters which offer comprehensive Syrian infantry posted before services. Legislation was passed early this year making $35 ibil-lion available for a training program over the next four years on a sliding scale. Michigan’s share for the current period will be $275,000 and legislation is expected to pass this month in Lansing to utilize and implement the program here in Michigan. public buildings. Tanks stood guar^ at strategic points in the city. Pontiac police are seeking two men who. last night robbed the Steinman. Dairy Queen at 615 Orchard Lake of more than $400. ■ * * * Chariw Forsythe, 65, told police he was leaving the building at about 11:10 when the two men forced him back into the confectionary. Farnum said he was proud of his own county for being one of the first to take advantage of the new laws and funds. The society’s officers arid directors for the ensuing year were also elected at yesterday’s meeting. William H. Wagner, 3620 Ken-rtiore, Berkley, was elected president; Other new officers are Mrs. Donald Adams, Leonard Bender and Dr. John English, vice presidents; James Fitzgerald, secretary; and Mrs. Dale Gregg, treasurer. Newly ex officio members of the board are Hugh Allerton and John Madole. New members of tHe board are Alex Capsalis, Wallace J. Ehrlich, Dr. Everett Gustafson, Mrs. William Porter, Mrs. Ruth Kimball Starker, Charles Nel-James Nye and Alvin He said one of the men was armed with a pistol.. Aftei- the hojdup, the men fled, Forsythe Flint Woman Injured A four-car accident on I-near the Joslyn entrance ramp yesterday left a Flint vvoman in serious condition in St. Joseph; Mercy Hospital. Dorothy Ollerton, 41, was one of four drivers involved in the accident in Pontiac Township. No other persons were hospital- i7Mt ' Troops and tanks took up positions around Villa Joly, home of Ben Bella. Dennis now is looking forward to the day in the near future When he can sit in a wheelchair and perhaps go out in the corridor. ANGRY SHOUTS Passers-by heard angry shouts from inside the v i 11 a and several windows were broken. This presumably was when Ben Bella was arrested. Attempts to find out what was going on inside were unavailing. A telephone call to the villa brought this reply from a maid: “I don’t know anything.” Shortly thereafter, Louis Dauge, French charge d’affairs, met with Abdel Aziz Bputeflika, Ben Bella’s foreign minister. Dauge said he was welcomed “in the name of the new government.” , There will be a lot of Intro-dnetions in store. The senior McDowell, known as “Grandpa” by the nurses and other young patients in the pediatrics ward, has a corps of friends at the hospital. Dennis’ mother says t h • youngster does not cdihplain about his pain, although he has been known to try to talk an orderly out of taking him to surgery. WON'T TELL “He will cry, but if you ask him what’s wrong he’ll say, ‘Nothing,’ ” Mrs. McDowell said. Dennis now is making still another of the difficult adjustments forced on him in the last five months. This indicated that at least some of Ben Bella’s Cabinet were staying on under the revolutionary council. FRENCH SAFE Bouteflika told Dauge that the new government would continue cooperation with France and French citizens would be safe. Relations between Ben Bella’s government and France have been reasonably gooiL in recent months, although (be question of French-developed oil and gas wells has not been settled. The nationalization of French farms apd other properties has caused considerable concern in Paris .but no overt crises. There was no excitement in Algiers as Ben Bella fell but the changeover came,with stunning impaet 1 He is trying to get used to the idea that Terry, Sissy and Uncle Mickey won’t be there to greet him when he gets out of the hospital. Also missing will be the family pet, a black poodle known as “Curly.” DIDN’TKNOW Mr. and Mrs. McDowell had not wanted to complicate Dennis’ recovery by telling him of the deaths. But somehow he found oat a week ago. “He seems to be taking it pretty well,” Mrs. McDowell . said. “But he hasn’t said much and we haven’t either.” He has been told that'the othr ers .are in heaven with their maternal grandfather. “They’re little angels,” his mother told him^ “They’ll help watch* over you now.” ■ , I 1.'' 1.;, ■J.: . I / THR PONTTXC PHRSS. SATdlinAr, .TMNR 10, 190/J THkRlW WEED KOTICE WEED Notice-WEED Notice Per Ordinance Number 448 as amended all property owners ore hereby notified that all property vacant or otherwisi shall be FREE of WEEDS as of JULY let and remain so during the summer growing season (Sept. 1st), Property which is not cut and maintained when inspected shall be cut by the Pontiac Parks and Recreption Department at $12.00 per hour. DAVID R. EWALT, Director Porks and Recreation Dept. This We Belleve # * Hubbard Not Called in Civil Rights Trial DliiTROtT (AP) - Meyor Orville llubberd of mihiiibun Oeurboi'ii eppereiilly will not tiike tbe Hlnnd In the fodernl court trial Krowlng out of charges that he and two co lief he was selling or renting to a Negro. The government has Houghl to show an anti-Negro bias on the pail of Dearborn's government, iSIclIlun-born Htanslone, recalled lo the aland Friday by the goveriimeot, denied defense lestlmony that he was wrong In saying Hubbard had ibreal-erted to have him deported because of the incident at his Shop ’n Save At SIMMS Tiiiy 'til 10 p.ni. and MONDAY 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. PEN SET she'll treosure it for years to ; come. Every time she uses it she'll remember your thoughtfulness. See Trumon Autry, foctory trained pen an, to help you moke the proper selection. PERSONAL FILE Simplifies her home record-keeping. Keeps important papers safe and easy to I. Several sizes and prices to choose I ADDRESS FINDER AUroctive tools to keep friends ot her finger tips. Small ■ books for her purse; fhp-up finders for her desk. and many more gifts! Hundreds of other beautiful yet procticol gifts for Mother await your choice. A partial list follows: : • Address Books — Large and Purse Size • Art Materials • Book Ends • Brief Cases • Desk Lamps • Buxton Wallets, French Purses and Key Cases • Desk Pads • Portable Typewriters • Ronson Lighters • Pencil Sharpeners • Small Adding Machines • Scrap Books • Telephone Books EXPERT PEN AND RAZOR REPAIR By'Factory-Trained Repairman Alwoys a Lorge Supply of Potts for Faster Service General Printing & Office Supply IT WEST LAWRENCE STREET - PONTIAC ni*IR OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS’til 9 P.M. A"UI40 SATURDAY mi 1P.M. Free Parking With Validated Ticket mvn rilE PON'riAC PBKSS. sATlIUnAA . JUNK in. in«(A Waihington Briafs Lag Is Noted in Peace Corps Applicants WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of Peace Corps appli' ranis this year is running behind Ihe Iasi Ihiw years, bui offh'lals say they are not .{'on* cerned. Taylor lold a newsman aflor I WASHINGTON (API — Presi-l Gardner Ackley, chairman of| I Ihe Senaie Judiciary subcomM deni Johnson’s lop economic Ihe Council of Economic Advis-mlllee hearing lhal ihe inves-1 adviser says Ihe nalion's econo- ers, issued Ihe latest in a series ligaiions will deal with allega ; my is advancing during Ihe cur | o'While House repoi'is stressing i lions of the denial of rights in ■ rent (|uarler at an annual rale of | Ihe soundnesN of the economy! I schoolH. employment and oilier I 5 per cent and should conllnue , following Friday's Cabinet fields I In rl,se In Ihe monihs ahead, iineellng: "We re kind of catching our breath al this point,” H e p u l y Ihreclor Warren WIggin.s said in nn Interview Friday, Jus/ a ff*iv sitiKs left in Hvnulifnl "1 see no IndKoillon that the public l.s tired of Ihe Peace Corps. If they (the applicalion.si don't pick up in the coming 1'.’. monihs, then I'll become con cerned," he addl'd, CUUfKSTOH GARDENS IlimlioiiN from hinliar Dixie Hwy. (ll.S-IO) to furn right I mile lo Wnldoii Rrl., right I mile to models or l-?.'^ , thru (diirkslon. Deft al Vi ahlon Hd. olT Miiin St. '.\ii I’rhaii (ioiiiiiiiiiiily M UON HOtO A l' AI.MONO I.AM': Wiggin,s ,said two factors lend In minimize Ihe cKocI of Ihe drop-off in applicalions, ! MlGHEIt VF.IIJ) "There has been a drop off In applications from lho,se who are nol eligible,” he said, "This means les.s useless paperwork and a higher yield from the ap,-plications wo do gel" ACT mw HKhORK IT'S TOaiATi:! The other factor is lhal re-0 if (loiiimiiiiily Vliiler MANY AOmnoNAI, I KAH HKS OUR MORTGAGE LOANS Are Tailored to Fit YfiM.NEEDS I’erhapu die moat iinportiinl fiiuiiieial deeiaion you will make 18 the mortgage you aeleet (or your new home. It ilivolvea; m KHii IIP um TIIK LPNIiTII (IF TIMF The Amount You ISped WArere To Ohtnin It The rinhl tiin4 ofMortgaK*^ so much toward the enjoyment of own ing: your own home. So, if you are ahoul lo Imy or huihl . . . atop in «< oC our eight offieea and talk with one oC our friendly repre-aenialivea. Hia years of experienee and eounaeling ean help you . . .just as we have helpetl ihoiiHands of others to huy or huihl . . . with the proper planning. We have a home mortgage to fit your future. \t AI.DON KD. m AI.MO.M) I AM, Oprii Daily 12 lo 7, .Soinlav I I I A.VI. - I'honr 62r)-2«ll2 108 NORTH SAGINAW MONDAY SPECIALS ON SALE 9:30 to 9 MONDAY ONLY COOL chassis for longer tv LIFE! IIClAf UNIVERSAL ULYV CAPRI HAT BOX ELECTRIC HAIR DRYER Cholc. of hi llingi fory rndividuol comfort. So q phon. whiU you dry your hair. N.wly ilyl.d cop dir.cli air flow for b.tl.r, mor. .v.n drying. Exfro lorg. ilorag. ipac* in foihionabU tipp.r.d ai«. ItT th* fin.ft — you'v. t..n it on th. towr.nc. W.lk TV (how. AttractivQly Priced Monday $ Special 12»i ■ ■■ Wookly 50-PC. STAINLESS STEEL TABLEWARE N*v*r noads poliihing won't ruit, tornidi or got dull. Gloami forovor. Sorvico for 8. MONDIY $A95 SPECIAL 9 PHILCO 19-inch PORTABLE TV ih Rollobout Stand w toporod Continonlol ityla In two-10 gray with finlyhod bofk and dii-‘ andlo. Toloicoping Pivot-onno foi both VHP ond UHFchonnoli; tronditoriiod UHF tunor; 90-day (orvicbl und. Froo MONDAY SPECIAL H38 English Bone-White IRONSTONE SET The tame white clay that goes into fine china forms part of the base of this English Ironstone. That's why it looks to expensive. Includes 8 each: dinners, soups, salads, fruits, cups St saucers; 1 each: platter, vegetable, cpvered creamer and sugar. 53-PIECE, SERVICE FOR 8 MONDAY SPECIAL $1Q95 I W 30c W PHlicOiS Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR • 1.52 pu. ft. froozor (torot 53 Ibi. o Full-width Moot and Chillor Drowor o Strong, rigid iholvos; rutt-rasistont finish a Full-lahgth Shtif-linad Storoga Door a Full-width Porcaloin Criipar holds Vi Buihol a Milk (half in door holds holf-gollon contoinars ond toll bottlas a Whlta Titanium Porcaloin intarior MONDAY SPECIAL H68 GENERM. ElECTRIC 20" WINDOW FAN 3-tpeed operation for perfect comfort.. Portable easy to carry from room to roorr^. Finger-proof steel guards for-maximum safety, induction-type motor with oil-impregnated bronze bearings for quiet operation. No radio or TV interference. MONDAY ^ $ SPECIAL 17« (fOod Taste ... And rVf/fif>, Reflected In The Transitional-Modern Designed for the homemaker with good taste . .'. and a limited budget, the Studio 4 series is the ultimate in contemporary decor, with a wide selection of "breath-taking" decorator fabrics. You will love the distinctive n fection" for your home. V look and it's quality features which spell "per- YOU GET A DRAMATIC SOFA AND MATCHING LOUNGE CHAIR AT A MONDAY SPECIAL PRICE . .. ^219 WKC PLEDGES TO GIVE YOU THE KST VALUE Always I HFREE service U credit ARRANGED U FREE DEUVERY U FREE PARKING Q In our owa servica , To meet your individual By our expert, courteous : d.p.rtm.nt byfoclory- ■■ bod,.t ond ,0 mok. it ll to otwryoo of ^ I I easier faff yqp. jj prompt, coreful deJivfiy. pj of our store. ! ^ To meet your individual budget and to. moke it easier foF you. By our expert, courteous drivers to assure you of prompt, coreful delivery. iL'et our attendant park I your car in WKC's pri- I vote parking lot at rear I of our store. YOU BUY HERE, PAY HERE and WE OURSELVES SERVICE, DELIVER and FINANCE EVERYTHING WE SELL. WKC 108 NORTH SAGINAW u ' " "i i\''1 ' ''ll'! 1"V * ..,V '1. 1: , ,1 1)',«., ■ J ^ i-UkiiL- X ‘,-n Tllk PONTIAC PIIICSS* SATUlinAV, JUNK li).JUOff Civil Rights Arrests Rise; Cases in Mississippi Court By United PreoB International Arrests of civil rights demonstrators at Jackson, Miss., rose to 860 yesterday. Pele prices. 8«n^ for brochure If Fare, Under 5 Free. WItCOSIIN t MICHIISN ITIAMIHIS CO. Datrolt Tickaf Office 2489 First National B|dg. Ttl. 313/962-6911 Expressing alarm over civil I g h 18 domonslratlons witltdi have brought 6.H.1 arrests In 10 days in Chicago, the paper HOiindtHl "a call for common sentfe." URtJES ACTION The Catholic Interracial council of Chicago yesterday urged Its memlicrs to “act wltliln the law" In protestlrtg alleged segregation in Chicago public schools. . Elsewhere in the nation: MONTGOMERY, Ala. - Stale Sen, Ed Horton charged yesterday that Alabama Higliway I’a-trul Chief Col. A1 Lingo lias been "a constant source of embarrassment to Gov. George Wallace, and said "Lingo should have been fired long ago," BIRMINGHAM, Ala. - Civil rights workers arrive In A I a-bnma this weekend for the start of an "undramatic" voter reg-1 Istration drive Monday. Around 240 volunteers are to participate in a door-to-door campaign. ALBANY, Ga. — Negroe.s told the Georgia Advisory Committee on Civil Rights yesterday they encountered alleged police brutality and economic pressures. City and Dougherty County officials did not attend the meeting. WASHINGTON - Two groups yesterday protested the nomination of former Mississippi Gov, James P. Coleman to the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals by President Johnson, They were the Mississippi Freedom Democratic party, a civil rights group and the Americans for Democratic Actioh. kJ SUPPORT STOCKINGS IN 4 NEAT COLORS iUtmh»hell Priee Sunday Only! / 11.50 value! ‘True-Supporl’ hose in black, navy, brown or grey. Inlaid willi I'iiie rubber for greater support. Over-lbe-<'idf leiigih, S • M -1.. Black, natural or smart paisley print fabric uppers. Wedge heel and foam rubber sole for soft stepping. C.ool 'n eotiiforinble. Sizes to 10. PET DEPARTMENT SPECIAL SUNDAY ONLY STRIPE, SOLID SHIRTWAISTS CUPPER Stop Smoking! Lose Weight! PONTIAC HYPNOSIS iSSuuii CLINIC BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 JACKSON. Miss. - A federal court was asked yesterday to block Jackson pbltee from enforcement of a city ordinance against distributing leaflets without a permit. Two civil rights volunteers, arrested for handing out lUera-ture announcing a mass civil rights rally in the city, filed the suit. POLAROID POLOCOLOR LAND FILM PACK 108 Our Heff. 4..‘Hi Sunday Only! 3.57 $6.44 value PARAKEET and CAGE 3.33 Our liefi. 2.5H Sun, Only Both fo Breutb-laking color piclurcB in just 00 secoiidHl Simple to use in poluroid cameras — and color remains true, cannot fade! I/unit 2 paks. 3.67 Cage. Reg. 2,77 parakeet at this one low priee. Sleeveless seersuckers and sbort-sleeved cot* tons in proportioned-to-fit shirtwaist 8tyrel Billowy skirts, full back zippers, jewel neck* lines. Sizes 10 - IR. Adopt Name Change for U*M Department You save at K mart on almost every family need! DETROIT (AP) -The name of the University of Michigan department which graduated astronauts James A. McDivilt and Edward H. White JI was changed today. The Board ol Regents approved the name Department of Aerospace Engirieering, abolishing the old title of Department of Aeronautical and Astronomical Engineering. CO-OP SERVICES M.W8YS SAVE YOU MONEY HEARING AIDS C SAVE UP TO 35% On NORELCO and TONEMASTER BEARIMG AIDS FREE HEARING TEST No Obligation — Call for Appointment CREDIT UNION FINANCING PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL ITU $. TELEGRAPH RO. - 333-T871 Abiliotod With Pontiac Co-Op Fodorol Crodit Union FOR FUN IN THE SUN QET NEW REOUUR QR PRESCRIPTION SUNCUSSES » Attractive Frames » AAany Styles R Green or Gray Toned^Gloss COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE FOR YOUR FAMILY! Call fpr Appointment -*■ Dr. Gilbert, Opt. CREDIT UNION FINANCING PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL 1711 3. TELEGRAPH RO. - 333^871 ^ Nttw! Sale Price! ELECTRIC FISHING MOTORS A Our Reg. 36.97! 2432 Suntlay Only! New “Phantom Ban-tain" motor runs on 6V or 12V battery and weighs only 8 lbs. Has .%()" steering and adjustable depth con-trol. Chrome plated shaft. 14" WHEEL TRIKE WITH POLO SEAT Bombshell Prieto 7.96 Sunday Only! Just ^^Charge IV* Enjoy big savings on this popular new-style tricycle featuring high riser handlebars and big polo seat. Red or blue. Limit 1 per customer! Non-Tilt Feature! 6-WEB ALUM. LAWN CHAIR Sunday Only! Charge It! Sturdy, folding chairs of 1” aluminum tubing. 21/4” polypropylene webbing in green and whitp. 2” flat aluminum armrests. Limit 2 per customer while quantity lasts. Save! NEW OSCILLATING LAWN SPRINKLERS 3.96 Our Reg. 5.37 Sunday Only!' PLASTIC EXTENSION CORD, 50-FT. LONG 7.00 Our Reg. 1.88 Sunday Only! Covers 20’x40’ to 40’x60’ area. Features dial . . . right or left, full or partial. No parts to wear out. Limit 1 per customer while'quantity lasts. Save at K mart! ,50-foot length . .. 18 gauge extension cord ... has flat, yellow plastic covering, is suitable for use indoors or out, with appliances and fixtures. U.L. approved. GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood llij', Xi', 4'te fiVl .1, THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W«it Huron Strwt Pontine, Miehifinn SATUHDAY, JUNK 10, lOOf. auilnm Munmiri . ., rcUry AdvfrtlilnK r>lr»«lor O MAUmtAl.l, Jo«nM« i^cnl Aiivpiiidlnn Trade Tends to Bank on Teen-Ajre Bankroll TliiOHe who harbor any doubts that elhldrcn are "big business" nilghi well consider the findings of a survey cnmlucted for a national mer-chamli.sing organi/.ation. Jl shows the spending power of the leeii-age group at $11 billion annually, projected to zoom to $21 billion by H)70 Numerically, the group comprised (50 million In 10(50, according to the U,S, Census Bureau, that saw it reaching 86,6 million by lf)70 and lOg R million a decade later. ('losely related, from the Hlandpoint of the merehant, is the progression of teen-agers in-Jo (he fiiinily group, up to years of age, and (he vast market il represents. ★ ★ ★ In 1962, there were 2,903,000 families in this category, a total expected, to nearly double by 1970, Getting back to the teen-agers, the fact finders found that their pocket money has on the average grown diiring tlio past 1.') years from ' $2„5o‘to $10 a w('ck. In addition to allowances from pai'onts or relatives, high school and college students may have more than $400 earned on thely own to spend during the year, ★ ★ ★ The “chicken feed’ that once characterized the money in possession of a youngster seems to have hatched into a pretty potent nest egg. MARLOW Harry S. Pearce By holding (he news conference Thursday afternoon, Johnson took the edge off. and the play away from, the news conference former Sen. Barry Goldwater had held just a short time before. Harry S. Pearce, a long-time resident, and a fine citizen has gone to his reward. In his death the community loses a man that had been active in a wide variety of civic roles. For almost 50 years he was the owner and operator of Pearce Floral (^lompany, one of the largest in this part of the state. T*r. ★ ★, Harry, a.s he was known to everyone, had a genial arid likable personality. Iri his early years he worked industriously and no job«or request was too small. In later years he enjoyed everything outdoors, and golf in particular. He will be missed by hundreds of friends, and especially his family. ★ , ★ ★ His tender touch with flowers will be missed forever. This didn’t go unnoticed by Goldwdter, a1 the same time, by meeting the press when he did, Johnson was able to give the quickest public assurance of cooperation to the British Commonwealth which Thursda\' decided on a peace mission, TO ANNOUNCE CRUSADE Two nights ago it was announced Gold-watcr would meet reporters-yesterday' trt announce a crusade for conservatism through a new organization called the Free Society Association headed by Goldwater. Then Thursday morning, the White House announced Johnson would also hold an afternoon news conference, although the time was indefinite and reporters waited hours in the press lobby. Johnson met them after Goldwater’s session.- The Arizonan, whom Johnson defeated for the presidency last year, told reporters that every time a Republican calls a news conference, Johnson has one of his own and grabs the spotlight. Thursday was no exception. Power Co-ops in N. D. Win New Le^al Pow^r Johnson seemed pleased by what he regarded as strong over-all support in Congress and this country for his Viet Nam actions. But when all was said and done there wasn’t much new to report. North Dakota has a new law to become effective July 1 which is both astounding and unique. It contains two main provisions. First of all, no electric utility may extend its distribution lines beyond the corporate limits of a municipality without an authorizing order from the Public Service Commission. ' ★ " ★ ★ There is nothing remarkable about that. The shocker comes next. The Commission cannot ^issue such an order unless the electric Cooperative With lines or facilities nearest the place where service is required gives its con-sent! Th’a means, as one newspaper account puts it, that “Rural Electric Cooperatives get virtually a free hand for expansion in territory out- • side cities ..." By vetoing expansion by investor-owned utilities, they can have the field all to them.selves, irrespective of the wishes of customers and taxpayers. ^ It means, further, that these coops have been given lo I*. Jr, of PonthK?: ihr(!(i dangh-lers, Mr.s. Larry Allen of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Kent Andrews and Sharon Dimaya, both of Pontiac, a brother and seven grandchiP (Iren. MRS. JAMIW STHA'mtN Service for Mrs, James (Rho-da F.) Stratton, 110, of 72 Midland will be 1:30 p.m. Monday In All Saints Episcopal Church with burial In Oak Hill Cemetery. The Ladies of the Moose will conduct a memorial sefv-Ice at 7 p.m. tomorrow In the Sparks (Iriffln Funeral Home. Mrs. Stratton died Thursday afl(»r a brief Illness, Besides survivors nanu'd yes-lerday are two brothers Albert and John Oliver, both of Pontiac. MRS. JOEL H. JAY | PONTIAC TOWNSHIP .Seiv-Ice (or Mrs. Joel 11. (Bessie (t.i ,fay, 70, of 3030 Nl Hriarvale will be 1:30 p.m, Monday at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights with burial In Perry Mourn Park Cemetery, Mrs, Jay. a member of (he Seyenth-Day Adventist (3uirch, died Thutsdoy after a long Illness. She had been a practical nurse for many years. Surviving are a son Willson H. Bass of Pontiac Township; a grandson; five great-grandchildren; a brother Glenn Zimmerman of Pontiac; and four sisters, Mrs. John Hill of Lansing, Mrs, Retly Anderson of Pontiac, Mrs, Gladys .Sleffcy and Mrs, ,)ohn Daft, both of Holly. HAIHHSON (AP) Willi,s La pungh, 07, of rural Elwell drowm^l in Claire (bounty's Arnold Lake Friday, Police said Lapaugh stood up in his boat Ddlroiler Kill«d by Car DETHOIT (API .Shaderick While, 30, of Delroll was .sinick and kllhtd Friday l»y a car which police said was diivon by his 14-year-old sister, Valeria, while fishing. ANDREW I. VAN KUREN .Service for Andrew I. Van Kuren, .82, of 354 Midway wllf be at 1:30 p.m, 'Diesday at the Hunloon Funeral Home, Mr. Van Kuren, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday after a long illness. .Surviving are his wife Margaret; four .sons, Gerald of Ad-burn Heighfs, Roberl of Pnniiac and Charles and George, both at home; four daughlers, Mrs. JOHN L. BALI.ANTYNE WALLED LAKE- .Serviee for John J. Ballantyne. 86, of 220,3 Austin will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday at tho RIchardson-Bird Funeral Home with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi, Mr, Ballantyne, an accounl-ant a1 (!hryaler Corp,, died this morning after a three-week ill- Ten»p(M’anco o r g a n Izadons campnlgm^d against coffee drinking in the lB20s, Michigan AP Group Elects New Leader igan Bar Assoclatlnn conducted a panel discussion on Ihe snb-Jecl of prolrlal publicity. GAYLOHD (AP) Grant, How(dl, managing (Klilor of (he | Royal Oak Dally Tribune, was elected president Friday of Ihel Michigan Associated Press Editorial Association. Howell WAS elevated from vice presidciil of the associa-lion's annual meellng to succeed President Robert Herrlclt, editor of the Muskegon Chronicle. Day Ryan, editor of Ihe Kai-amaz(st (ia/clle, was named vice president of Ihe asHOciation, U, 8, District Court Judg(« .Hlephen Rolh, a partlclpanl, said he f(dt Ihe matter of [»r(» Irial puhllidly as It Involves newspapers was not as serious as many persons say. Judge Roth said an anticipated .Supreme Court ruling is unlikely In place any serious restrictions on Ihe press, Population in I h e Uniled ,SI ales increases an average of 7,(KH> (icrsons a day, Thl;( Is (•quivalcni annually to a city about the size (^f Philadelphia, The group reelecled ns secie lary-lreasiirer (;iem Bros,sler, Di'lroll chief of bureau of 'I’hc Assoclaled f‘ress, Pontiac Pre.ss Editor .lohii W. Fitzgerald and Managing F.(li|nr Harry J, Reed are nlleiKlIng Ihe meetlug. Also taking paiT in Ihe panel discussion were Fred Persons of the slate bar, Arthur Gallagher, edilor of Ihe Ann Arlutr News, and John O'Hrien, managing (slllor of (he Delroll News, Dr. Fred .SlelieiT of Mlclilgan Slale Univcrslly was nutderalor, Area Boy, 15, Is Hit by Car A Lake Delon hoy Is In satis-faclory condition at Pontiac Os-leopallilc Hospital after lieing struck by a car yesterday in Pontiac. Pontiac police said' William M. Flannery, 15, of .385 Shady Oaks was struck by a car at the Intersection of West Wide Track and Orchard I-ake Avenue shortly after noon, ' Rolmrt ,G. Glbhons Jr„ 18, of 2563 Woo(lhlne, Waterford Township, Ihe driver of Ihe ear, (old police the boy ran In front (d Ills car, Teen Drowns in Lake DtHCl)H.SION The AP (hIIIoi'h and Ihe Mich* I.SHPEMING (API Rohcrl ll.n Parchc, 17, of l.shpeming drowned Friday while halhing in Moslon Lake near this Upper Peninsula lowu, .Slide iiulice skill divers recovered the body in III feet of water, Firemen Extinguish Burning Gas Pump Pontiac firemen were called io .(ohnson .Sunoco .Service at 2400 Perry yesterday afternoon to extinguish a gas pump fire, Tho hlaze was slaiTeil when a car Hli'iick Ihe pump. Damage was estimated at 31,500. OPEN SUN. TILL 7 P.M TONIGHT . TILL 9 P.M. YANKEE DAY BUYS J. I.. VOORIIK.r> 1 ATIlEir.S DAY There is something iiiiiute about a father which is never extinguished. He may he hurl, disapi>oinled' or shunned by his children hut when the chips are down he comes forward to lend a hand. Now it is our turn lo show him our appreciation. He has hiiill our life as it is, he is the engineer of our fiiliirf; we might have differed with liis theory of conduct but he didn't make an issue of it hut allowe tUITt ? a MIN'S PANTS ■ • UDHTWIIDHT PLAIN OOATf I 59*^ I I maim 99*’ egon-o-dry cleaners IIUIIUII and SHIRT LAUNDRY 944 WEST HURON ST. a W*«l el Telly,anh Rond »n WeiT Huten Sireel SUNDAY ONLY Fresh... Hot Heady to Hat BAR-B-CUED CHICKENS CANADIAN RACON 21 $100 OPEN WEDNESDAYS ’TIL 6:30 P.M. BAZLEY CASH MARKET 4348 DIxFo Highway ~ Drayton Plains MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY ONLY REQUUR 28.96 TAILORMADEI SARAN PLASTIC SEAT COVERS IKOONIWf 18 $90®^ WORK OONE WHfLi YOU WAIT % I OOMPLETE SEAT COVER 1S6 Oakland Avenue CORNER KINNEY Juif 3 Blocki^ OPEN DAILY Wa.tofMontcL TiLIPHONk 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. (CHEVYLANO) FE 2-5338 BOAT TRAILER TIRES „ c. GOODRICH ’^^'^‘rdvler Pneurnotic Thouion**' ot highway • !T, to, I... " a Smo®**’*'' * Pravan h*< rocky. ,rs“S!V;" frow *12' roodo*'**"**”'*' 95, „ rough, B. F. GOODRICH 11 1 North Parry FE 2-0121 Th* most pewarful bwildari' lawa in thafr dasf with totally fall-ura-protactad motori ... all ball-baaring con-•fruction . . . now mod-am styling. FREE Demonstration $E DOWN Med.l 346:6W" Reg.»77“ )S9N SALE PRICE KSGO HDWE. NO. 1 3b41 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660 PLUMBING PRICE BUSTERS SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY REVERSE TRAP OLOSET With taat Waa 38.00.918.9I 4” CHROME LAVATORY FAUCET . Wat 0.88.$4.19 t" HVY. Oait lady O.P. KITCHEN FAUCET.... Was 12.89 . Y.9I CHROME DASKET STRAINERS Wai 2.98... 1.11 CHROME *IXTURE$, . PIPE AND FiniNOS! I'inil oar new, modern Hhowrorim THE ONE-STOP PLUMBING SHOP (tiir Novation Savet You Money WESTSIDE PLUMBING 930 LaSalle St. FE 2-7209 Open Daily 8 A.M. Till 9 P.M.. _EL US^I/eSt. ' Nurory 5t, ___ . Sunday 10 A.M. Till S P.M. "Bang-Up Pre-July 4th paint specials that will save ydu money and give your home a renewed beauty that will make your house "The Home of the Block!" THESE LOW PRICES COCO THRU SATURDAY, JUNIJ26th, 1965 SUPER KEM-TONE CEILING WHITE CNLY I Easy to apply, long A A lasting, batter look- ^ 9 mM neiJ 1966 DECORATCR COLORS........ ^4 45 DUPONT LUCITE rINTERIOR "2^ All 1965 Decorator Colors $489 In Stock. Reduced to .... *1 oai. DUPONT LUCITE EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINT. $C95 . JHANNA’S l®*.rSATIN SHEEN FLAT WALL PAINT Enjoy naw baauty in your MB QqI. of naw low eoit. ^ HUDSON’S cTne,’' HARDWARE 41 EAST WALTON JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVE. PE 4-0242 Opan Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. AH Othar Woakdoyt 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.-Son. 10 A M. to 3 P M. Don't Cook Tonight, Call Chicken Delight! Take-Home or Free Delivery on Ready to Serve Hot Dinners or Pizza Summer BUCKET SPECIAL $349 If you with to pick up your ordar^ plaata phona lohaod to wa can hava it raody for you. Wa do not Ipra-cook our food . . . it't dll praporad on your ordar. CHICKEN ___________DELIGHT 13K w. HURON FE 8-9633 Wa Art Also Opan on Sunday. Noon Till 10 P.M. New HOOVER Portable the vacuum cleaner with everything... INSIDE SERVICE REBUILT CLEANERS tfpen Sundays ’til 2 PM. ' BARNES A HARGRAVES Haidware GOING ON Add Pleasure to your Holiday Leisure With The Pontiao Press To keep informed while you ot the Pentioc Prete moiled to yo added pteosure the Pontioc Pr oH the newt of home while you c The Cost By Mail Is So Little il0 Per Week $2.20 Per Month JUST DIAL 332-8181 55' The Pontiac Press PERMIT NO. 1774 Hardware-Housewares-Sporting Goods-Paints-Garden Needs! Hundreds of Values!! STURDY METAL Gal. GAS CAN Flaxibla pouring tpout, quality bratt tcraan filtar. A mutt for avary cor. Limit 2 plaata! limizOiuiir TORCH FUEL CYLINDER REFILLS HARVErSHdwe. I ' ' I TUB I’ONTIAC I’BliSS, 8ATUH)l)Ay. JUNE'Iff. ll>im TRUCKLOAD PAINT 4 NO fllMMIOKI^JUtT LOW ORIOII 1 vl SUPER \. RcM* TONE $i|99 All IMI n«6ora(er g •npraviil o»l«r« In I •tookt $«.M Qal.' DuPont LUCITE 169 {HSiVSSk rnmmtu QUI. All III! Oaooralor •OlinivtU oolori In Hook! I4J8 flal. fridny 'ft| sundayiM 105 Orohard Lokt Ave. TOM'S HARDWARE FE 5-2424 IN STOCK WALLPAPER Pr«-Past*d and Trimmad. Plaitieizad and WaohabI*. Matching fabrkt and ooffit bordnrt. ^1®® <0^2*® "*W SHERWIH-WILLIAMS CO. 71 W. HURON ST. FE 4-2571 Frot Parking In Roar THE PONTIAC MALL / 082-1310 Frao Parking 1 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Horn* Outfitting Co. 17-19 S. Saginaw St. Monday only UUHRD5 3Dam inspired CHAIRS Lovely walnut trim and legs. Upholstered In durable naugahyde or < beautiful floral prints. A handsome chair to enhance any room. HOT? WITH " -lASYT -GUARANTEED VomII HU WIitdiBoUi'i mbbir m»unt«d Otntral littitl* mHof fram*, and natra widt, •«*« quint ton bladni. Inaimai ni A llln »* IhnnwMnh and ibuHnr a|inni ni tan «Mi «n, cImoi ai I FOR ONLY *129®° SEE DISPLAY AT Chandler Heating Co. 5480 HIGHLAND RD., PONTIAC Ml Mila Eait of Pohtloc Alr|»ort Sales 674-3411 Service 673-5632 BUY NOW! AND GET YOUR EXCISE TAX REDUCTION AT TIME OF PURCHASE HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. 825 W. HURON ST. FE 4-2625 Salt Intis Jnna 21, INI 4” NYLON f^O/ion^ wall BRUSH ni, Kom-Tone 4ll 1965 Standard Colors 4.29 |SS** "Thnny I.VI.P- HOURS Monday and Tuesday, ORLY! Smoked PORK CHOPS FRYING CHICKEN OTRS. Quarters TUESDAY ONLY! 4-FT. STEPLADDER .... WALLTEX - SANITAS and 8IRGE Vinyl Wall Covaring, Wallpaptr and Sundrias $3.60 Each Hoffman'* famous ALL BEEF HUMIC STEAKellM WEST END PAINTwalipaper CO. 3360 W. HURON ST. - FE 5-5006 10 Ih. Limit Please TUES. ONLY Sorry-Our Monday Price Is 53c lb. irV Re»prve Right to Limit Qutuititip* ^ HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 N. Pdrry FE 2-1100 $liopping is full having is great! Look over lliesc values, . . . but don’t J)e loo late! SHOP EARLY ir THE WEEK Be an Early Bird for Value! WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINE! Special Low Price! 6Cyl.... *115 styrofoam Poly Float Board || Play Pool 52x16 3' Diamotor $187 S-jS? V-8’$.. ■ I This includes . . . Rings,'Rodh" Bearings, AAain Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! 36 Qt. FOAM COOLER $-|37 2 Speed 20” Broozo BOX FAN $1388 Choice of Complete Dinnor Also Factory Rebuilt Engines STANDARD ENGINE Turkay, Fish, .Hamburger All For Steak or Shrimp. Includes Soup, Dessert & Drink REDUILDERS DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY mmm ■•li , ?. ll' 'll! JMx THE PON'riAC PHESS, SATimnAVi 10, 1005 T Father's King Tomorrow PcnllM Pr«i PlwU Tryhif} In (jucsif U'hni’s insidr the his Uniighlcrs. But wc know they handmmcly wrapped pQckaqc is, irnu'l IcU. lie'll just have In be City Manapcr Joseph A. Warren nI paticut and wait until tomorrow. Cherokee Road. I,ike all fathers to- From the left are Barbara, 17, and day, he's trying In eoa:r a hint from Jcncl, 13. Tell Authorities Nature of These Men's Intentions An AnH'i icuin houNnwife... an anciont (ii'rman city ... two PrnsidenUs of the United Slates — the.so are just a few of the people and places that have helped*jgive meaning to F^ither’s Day, which marks its 55th anniversary tomorrow. But the idea of honoring fnth(»rhood goes hack to earliest civilizations; in ancient Egypt, dlsresped to a father was considered one of the seven deadly sins. “Honor thy Father" is part of the 'Pen Commandments. The world'.s oldest father was probably Methu-.selah. Noahs grandfather: according to the Old 'I'eslamenl, Methuselah lived (Hit) years tOen. 5;27). FATHER OF 70 Perhaps the most prolific father wa.s (Jideon, the Biblical warrior, who had 70 sons. Rut one of history’s most Bimous soldiers and father figures George Washington, Father of his Country died childle.ss. The fir.st of the long string of men who have been called “Father of his Country" was .Julius Caesar. Fatherhood has been so respected that "lather" has alway.s been one of the favorite honorary titles. Senators in ancient Rome were called fathers or “patres" and it’s from this word that we get the terms "patrician" and “patriotic"! In our own country we have had the Pilgrim Fathers, the Puritan Fathers, and the Founding I*'athers who framed the Constitution. The senior member of the House of Representatives was for more than a century called Father of the House! RESPECT niFFKR.S The degree of respect inspired by Had has differed considerably in different times and places. A 7’rohrland lalander wouldn't dream of calling his sire "fdthor" —<• for this South Pacific son believes, that spirits are the true fathers of mankind. Instead he addresses Dad by a title that means simply “my mother’s husband." POPUr^AR GIFT The ancient German city of Cologne, located on the Rhine River, gave its name to this popular Father's Day gift. True eau de Cologne is a speidal preparation of blended citrus oils that men have used as a refre.thant for generations, Modern Had.s like the spicy ma.sculine scent of Sir, which is still made in Cologne, Germany arid i.s now in this country in fre.sh modern dre.ss and .scent. Womens Make Vows in Our Lady By ABIGAH/VAN BIJRKN HEAR ABBY: My problem mneems tny husband. He and his friend hunt bobcats with their dogs, and In order In train their, dogs to follow the scent, they 1 use house I cats to prac- ] tire on. ’ T h r e el months ago they went to the pound and I brought back ABBY ^ a cat. She was old and mangy, but I didn't like the idea of their letting the dogs kill her. I argued and fumed, but it didn’t do me any good. Yesterday they went to Uie pound again and brought back two of the cutest kittens, only about a month old. They plan to keep them until they are full-grown, train the dogs with them, and then let the dogs have them as a reward. feght now these kittens are in our shed. Abby, I can’t believe my husband could feed them and watch them grow and then let the dogs kill them. He’s naturally a very kind person — it’s his friend who’s bloodthirsty. I have a hunch my husband won’t admit it, but he really doesn’t want to kill domestic animals this way, but he’s afraid his friend might say he’s “chicken” if he doesn’t go through with it. Have you any suggestions on what I might say or. do to save those kittens? MRS.P. DEAR MRS. P.: Don’t ASK Your husband, TELL him that if be uses those kittens, or any other animal in this manner, you will notify your local S.P.C.A. There Is nothing to prevent someone from going to a pound and adopting kittens without disclosing his plans, but animals are NEVER given nut for this inhumane purpose. If you can’t persuade him, report him! Personals Judge and Mrs. Frederick C. Ziem will entertain guests at their Sylvan Lake home on Sylvan .Shores Drive tomorrow. The Arnold Jerdmes of West Iroquois Road are .looking forward to daughter, Katherine’s, summer vacation at home. She will be coming from Los Angeles where she teaches the first grade. Judy Eames, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Eames of Cherokee Road, will attend special classes bits summer at Western Michigan Uniyer-.sity. The program for high school students who are outstanding scholastically, is sponsored by the National Science Foundation. Birminghamites, the Colin H. Johns have just bid farewell to daughter, Cathryna a senior at Seaholm High School. She is off to Denmark with the “Youth f^or Understanding” group. Following Colin Jr.’s graduation from Cranbrook, the .Johns bid “hello and good-by” to Sally who returned from Lake Forest College and turned right around and went to Cape Cod where a summer job is awaiting her. DEAR ABBY: I was glad you advised “One Hat Hattie’’ to wcisr a hat In church. But I was .surprised that you .said, "I’m quite sure that Cod couldn’t care less as long as she’s there,” God DOES (•aiT as He tells us in the New Testament through His apostle, Paul. I quote I Corinthians, chapter 2, verse 5; "But every woman who praycih or prophesieth with her head uncovered, dishonors her head.” 'Rc.spcctfullv, R.B. of Refuge For her marriage to Roger Lee VanAlstine today in Our Lady of Refuge Church, Donna .lean Bradburn chose white peau de soie with lace train and a .silk illusion veil. DEAR ABBY; I like this boy a lot. We arc supposed to he going steady but he hardly ever calls me. He tells me he "loves” me, hut you know boys. I .see'him only on weekends and it always winds up in a big necking-session. I am seriously thinking about dropping him. Any advice? DUI.UTH DEAR DULUTH: Yes. Quit "Ihinking" about it-and drop him. .She wore her paternal grandmother’s heirloom diamond pendant and held a bouquet of white roses, ivy and Stephanotis for the ceremony performed by the Rt. Rev. M.sgr. Thomas A. Jobs. Attending the daughter of the W. Vernon Bradburns of Keego Harbor were Mrs. Joseph Sawyer, Sharon Campbell, Sallie Jean Wright and Lynn Couture. Lynn VanAlstine was his brother’s be.st man. They are the sons of Alva VanAlstine of Keego Harbor and the late Mrs. VanAlstine. Ushers were Terry .1. Brad-burn, Robert Whitmore and Stanley Pruse, The newlyweds will leave for a honeymoon in F'lorida . after a reception in the VFW Hall, Keego Harbor. Awards for WNFG Unit Four state awards were presented to the Sylvan I..ake branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, Thursday, in the Oakland County Boat Club. These included awards for horticultural therapy, international cooperation, sponsorship of children’s gardens and the top Orchid Award. Mrs. S. .1. Filkins installed the incoming officers and Mrs. George 1’ozer as president, succeeding Mrs, Glenn Bedell. HOSTESSES Hostesses for the cooperative picnic were Mrs. Bedell, Mrs. Robert Felt, Mrs. William Sanderson, Mrs. A. 0. Carmer, Mrs. Wayne Smith add Mrs. .1. A. Rammes. It was ladies night Friday at Pine Lake Country Club. Arriving for an evening of fun at the chanir,, pagne-cocktail party are from left Mrs. John Murtagh of Bloomfield ''Hills, Max Richardson, manager of Pine Lake Country Club, and Mrs. Andrew Seed of Birmingham. Presentation of gifts for wives of husbands in the invitational tourney, and^ dinner with entertainment by strolling, musicians combined to make a delightful evening. MRS. J. L. SANDF.RSON Our modern celejtration of Father’.s Day wa.s Ihe brainstorm of an American housewife, Mrs. ,)ohn Dodd, who wished to honor her father, Civil War veteran William Smart, for his devotion and kindne.ss in rearing six molherles.s children. Thanks Id her efforts, tiie holiday was first celebrated in 1910 in Spokane, Wash. From a humble beginning, Ihe day of remembrance grew lo national imporlanee with President Woodrow Wilson having a Father’s Day button pre.ssed in the White Hou.se in 1910, and with President (! a 1 V i n Coolidge recommending national observance of Father’s Day in 1924. Saginaw Site for Wedding of Area Man Mary Lou McGregor and Jerry r,ee .Sanderson, son of (he Merlin B, .Sander.son.s of Delevan Drive exchanged vows today In SI, .lohn's Lutheran Church, Saginaw. A reception In Ihe Saginaw YMCA club rooms followed the ceremony performed by Rev. H. C. Buch. A lace mantilla complemented an Empire gown of white silk organza, styled with Watteau train, for the daughter of lha Leo A. McGregor.s of Saginaw. She held a crescent of whit* stock florets, miniature carnations, roses and Ivy. Mr.s. John Schwanheck was honor matron, with hrldesmaid.s Mrs. Douglas C. Newberry and Wanda A. Dlckert. Douglas Newberry assisted as best man. Seating guests were .lames Riley, David McGregor and Craig L. Sanderson. On their return from a (!an-adian honeymoon the couple will reside on Windy Hill Lane, Avon Town.ship. Cook-Nelson Ladies Meet Members of the Past Pre.sl-dents’ Parley, American Legion Cook-Nelson Unit 20 Auililiary, gathered for a recent cooperative dinner-meeting at the home of Mrs. Arno Hulet on Helston Road. Mrs. Homer Sisney was elected president and Mrs. David "H. Warrilow reelected .secretary-treasurer. Reports from the card party and the girl chosen to represent the parley at Wolverine Girls’ State were given by Mrs. Lynn Allen. Guests were Mrs. Ayres Miller, immediate president of the auxiliary, and Mrs. Herbert Linn of Orlando, Fla. a former Pontiac resident. Ponllic Prill Phots 'Recovery' Group Meets Weekly ^ Two groups of Recovery, Inc. meet weekly In Pontiac. On Mondays, a group meets at the Bethany Baptist Church. On Thursdays, a group meets at the Pontiac Upity Center. , Meetings begin at 8 p.m. Mrs^ Albert Kohn reported on the recent state council meeting in Flint. Officers Announced byAAUW Hunt Club Reception for Bridal Pair Wed Friday in Christ Church Cranbrook were Nancy Lue Macduff, (Couple Speak Vows in Cranbrook Church Waterford branch, American Association of University Women, announced officers for 1965-66 at a picnic, Thursday, at the home of Mrs. Wayne Moilanen on Angelus Drive. A luncheon-reception in the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club followed the marriage of Jacqueline Jane Paulus to David Graham Ong II today in the Shrine of the Little FIpwer, Royal Oak. James Auiler, and Robert Peterson. from University of Michigan where Mr. Ong also earned ■K ^ If his master’s degree in busi- The couple was graduated ness administration. .y, daughter of the Hugo G. I Macduff s. Orchard Lake, and Floyd MRS. FLOYD WALTER BUNT JR Christ Church Cranbrook was the setting for the Friday vows of Nancy Lue Macduff and Floyd Walter Bunt Jr., son of th6 Floyd W. Bunts of Bloomfield Hills. The Hugh G. Macduffs, parents of the bride, were ho.sts at a garden reception and wedding supper at _ their Orchard Lake home following the evening rite. . . A French illusion veil complemented the bride’s-gown of white silk peau de soie dcr signed with cape forming a cathedral-length train. She carried white roses, carnations and Stephanotis. Linda Ann Walters was maid of honor. Marsha and Bonnie Macduff, with Mary Elizabeth Bunt, sisters of the bridal couple, were- bridesmaids. William Panck was best man for his college roommate. Ushers were James Bates, Theodore J. and Terrence L. Bunt and Gregory Kazmier-ski. . After a honeymoon in Canada, the couple will be at home in Hazel Park. He will, finish his senior year at Eastern Michigan University. Mrs. Bunt is an alumna of EMU. . Art Exhibit Opens , Mrs. John M- Bills is presi-. dentTVlrs. F. H. Warner,>ice ' president of program development: Mrs. Gerald Irish, vice president of membership; Dorcas Wolf, treasurer; Mrs. Homer Tindall recording secretary; Mrs. Crea M. Clark, corresponding secretary. Heading committees are Mrs. Charles Murphy, Mrs. Joel Mattison, Mrs. Herbert Allen, Mrs. Moilanen, Mrs. Thomas Hunter, and Mrs. Charles Welsh. Mrs. Palmer Burns and Mrs. John Sauter assisted the The couple will reside ip Detroit after a honeymoon in Prnvincetown, Cape Cod. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. .lo,seph F. Paulus of Bloomfield Village and the i^aham W. Ongs of Allen Park. The bride’s Bianchi gown of re-embroidered chiffon ribbon on Alencon lace , featured a train of ice-blue peau de soie. A matching headdress held a French illusion veil. She held gardenias and Stephanotis during the rite performed by Rev. Robert Zindl- / ' er. Temple Beth Jacob will present an art exhibit on Sunday, Monday and Tueisday from 7 to 10 p.m. The public is inivited. Any Waterford Township woman resident who is a f^aduate of an AAUW qualified college may contact Mrs. Irish regarding membership. Attendants were Josephine Paulus, Mary Ong, Mrs. Robert Peterson, Sarah Clement-son arid Julie Paulus, junior maid. With,best man,,.Robert De-Alcxandris were u,shers Waller Vissotski, William Eagen, MRS. DAVID GRAHAM ONG II -A- 'A.' ■1-. ■A tArV,: III AV. iHNU li», IWW 3010 40 TIMES MORErOWER ODirOT H«lpt Evin 8«v«ra Lciii«i Y«ir choice o( 4 perlormenr.e level* to give you the power you need, Speclel "TehSwItch" (or direct telephone listening, JOHN VIS PHARMACY 361-4105 8192 Cooley Leke Rd. UwioH Lake Almm Umi (warnUud a (/own and (min oj w/iKd or-(/anm lor Maroy /1«h Klofefl ' «) h 0 luwnmo Mrn, Dmntu Wayne PooHch today In St. Miehael'H Cattiolie ’ Church. Their (mrenlH are the Clarence i4. Klolcaa of Jomoictt Street and Mr. arid Mrs. Guy S. Poosch of Berkley. Alter a breakfaat in the Waldrnn Hotel, the couple left lor a northern honeymoon, T h e y wilt renkl^ in Hoyal Oak, Hev, Herbert Mansfield extended the Papal blessing at the nuptial Mass. Janice Isabell Letiering and Kenneth Loyd Humphrey, son of Mrs, Hehm Humphrey of Scottwood Avenue were wed today before Rev. ThornOs Murphy In St. Vincent de Paul Church. Floyd Levering of MansfieUl, Ohio escorted Ins niece, daughter of Mrs. Clara M. Levering, South Jessie Street, and Foster Levering, Portpool Court. A lace mantilla complemented her gown and cathedral train of white silk organsa. After a recep-Hon in the Hill Gazette Legion ^Post, the couple left for a honeyrnoon at Niagara Falls, Margaret Ann SI. I tennis exchanged vows with Donald Robert Corey of IHrst i4t;«fniN i’i^C PIUCHS. BATuAdAV. JliNB 10, lOOfl V }h< ■ i .f fe:v) Like Father-Like Son... Tdyiiorrow, .Sunday, June 20, is Father’s Day. This is an es|ieeially fitting time to bring you the siicepss stories of Father amF Son l»osines«es in Fonliae aiHl Oakland County. Everyone in this vast nielro|K»lllan area is proud of the niiiiier<»us business eatablislitnenis ownetl and operated l»y Father and Sons. Sue.li a eonliniiotis family Imsiness denotes progresslveness and dependability. Drop in and say ’’Hello” to your friend and meri'.hant Monday. •oldheriM l•'ilul That •!8s Does iNot Interfere Fith Civie Duties IIAROM) flOLDHEWG 0|>eraliiia Irii HiireeiiitruL progresHive sloreH in cuiiHUlered ii i^ull>tim« job, yet llsmbl and Joel t^oldberg liiive lime to be moat setlve in Foutine eivie iiiTuirH, ua well iia o|terule their aeveml biiaineaaea. Harold Goldberg ia preaently on the Hoard of Direetora of the Gominnnily National Hank and T|ie I’onliac (iloneral Hoa-pital, on the aleering eommittee of the United Fund and keenly inlerealed in Downtown Ponliae I)evelo|»menl. When Joel (Goldberg ia not nelively engaged in the operation of the Thoinaa Jewelry Intereala whieh the t^oldherga own and operate, he ia active in civic affairs being Freaident of the Pontiac Junior Clianlher of Commerce, member of the Pontiac Kiwania and on the Board of Directore of the Downtown Riiaineaamen's Aaaoeiation. Truly, it ia ^‘'Like Father, l.ike Son.” The Goldherga own and operate 'Fhe 'I'hoirtua Jewelry, parent company of Shaw'a, Michigan*a Largest Jewelers with stores in Flint, Lansing, Port Huron, (irund Rapids, Saginaw and Pontiac as well at The Pontiac FnggaSa Jewelry and Ward's Home Outfitting Company in Pontiac. Warren Fowler ELECTRIC COMPANY 20 Yearn of Service to the Community! T. WARREN FOWLER, Sr. The electrical contracting firm, Warren Fowler Electric Company, was founded in 1944 and operated by Mr. Fowler, Sr., from his home until 1952 when the company was moved to its present location at .577 Orchard Lake Ave. In addition, the Fowler Heating and Cooling Company^ is operated from the same address. Thomas W. Fowler, Jr., joined his father in business in 1949, following graduation from Lawrence Institute of Technology. After attending Eastern Michigan College, Ronald C. Fowler became a part of the father and son firm. Active in civic afiairs Mr. Fowler, Sr., was elected April 21, 1964, to the Pontiac City Commission seat for District 1. He is a former director of the Pontiac Urban League and an active member of the Newman A.M.E. Church since 1928, presently serving as a church trustee. Mr. Fowler is a member of the Pontiac School Bbard Human Relations Committee, The Oakland County Contractors Association, Old Timers Club and a niember of the Pontiac Council of Churches. Bill Petrusha & Sons Offers You Famous Name Appliances BILL PETRUSHA Bill Petrusha is not a newcomer to this area even though he and his son Dick have only been in business for a short time. Bill has lived in the Pontiac Area for more than 25 years and had 17 years experience in the appliance field before Opening his own Store. BiU is very active in civic and community groups such as the Civitan Club of Pontiac and the Elks. Bill and his wife Polly are residents of Waterford Township. His son Dick is. an essential part of their business. Dick is married and has one child, he lives in Waterford also. Richard is an active member of the Waterford Junior Chamber of Commerce. They both feel that service to their customei^ and community is one of the most important things that they can do. ' i i . ■■ 4; .} I- 1' i'.iii...' ■: ‘ .V K .SoiiM, JaiiicH and Ricli-aid, aMim II. W. lliil-Iciihichcr in the upcca-li«»ii of the Hiiltcnlochcr Inaurancc Agency. 11. W. Hiilicidochcr Klrltura llulleiiloiairir Estublished in 1932, The II. W. lliilteiilocher Agency has been faitlifnlly serving the Ponliue area for over thirty years. A member of the Independent Insurance Agents Association of Pontiac, dedicated to the purpose of fulfilling every insurance requirement of Pontiac and Oakland County residents, the Hutten-loeher Agency has been long known at one of the most reputable insurance eonipanies in Michigan. Along with serving the insurance needs of a growing city, Mr. Huttenlocher, Sr. and his Sons James and Richard take an active part in all civic affairs. H. B. NICHOLIE Agency, Inc. a Cenerationa . . . Founded on the Principle of Quality, Service and Savingn HARRY NICHOLIE The H. R. NIcholic Agency, founded in 1921 by H. R. NichoUe, for years served originally as an insurance agency. Thei first business location was established in the Riker Building and moved to its present location, 49 Mt. Clemens, in 1946. *Bud' joined the firm in 1936 learning the business from comnanv-soonsored insurance schools, leaving for a period to serve a hitch with the infantry in World War If. He rejoined the company permanently in 1945. With a keen sense of community needs, it was shortly after this time that the Nicholie company expanded into real estate services. Both businesses succeeded and flourisbed to the point when in May of last year is became necessary to specialize each into its own indi-viifaial departments. Newest member of the firm, Harry J., became a permanent member of the staff in 1962 and after many additional hours of study became Pontiac’s only Licensed Life Insurance Counselor. Still tiot satisfied with this highly specialized classification, Harry is adding further to the Nicholie Agency services by working on both C.P.C.U. and C.L.U. degrees, equivalent to a Doc-f tor’s degree in insurance. Without question, the H. R. Nicholie Agency, lno>, >s forging ahead with the growth of our community and both ‘Bud’ and Harry cordially invite you to stop in anytime with your Real Estate or Insurance problems. SWEET’S APPLIANCE Serving the Community for More Than 20 Years QUENTIN SWEET For the past 20 years from the same location, 422 W. Huron Quentin Sweet has served the community as a reliable merchant and civic leader. He is active in many civic and community organizations, he is past Master of Masonic Lodge 561, Past-president of Oakland County Electronic Associajion. He also is very active as 2nd Vice-President of The Poiitikc 12 High Club and 1st Vice-President of West Pontiac Kiwanis. His son 'Dick has been active in the firm since the age of 13, except for the two-year period that he served for the UrS. as a television technician at Walter Reed Hospital. Skiing, skindiving,^ and boats are a few of Dick’s many interests besides being a first class TV Radio Technician. Mr Sweet and son Dick invite you to see the finest line of name brand appliances and offer the best possible seivice. Pontiac’s Oldest Father-Son Men’s Wear Firm Andrew Dickluzon ’’Dlvklufuiu” ... folk* in Oiklniid Lounly bimI Ponllio hBV* yo*W roforrad In oar flriii wllli llie fainlllarhy of an old friend. We are Ju*l “IMekIniOn’*" lo iIioumhiuI* of folk*. We like ll lliel way. lUrely do ynt^ue . . . With 7t Yeiii'M al‘<'oiiiinuoii« Family 0|iaraiion Inch M<*moriiil, Inr. wim mlnhlliihril In 1R*H l>v <',Iihi'I<«c a. Iiicli. Al llinl lim« the l>iiiiin«>M wait lufalfti al ilia pornar tti' I'arrv anil l.awranra Ml. Mini-umanU wara lhan lal liy horita and wa(|on. 1 Joyd llnrnaa aania Into ilia ItualiiaaR In I *) I *1 wliaii lia wai niai'i'latl In Marlon Inrli. Uoyd had iiraviinialy liarn amitM'ialrd wllli liin Talliar llurlnn A. Burnaa a« a raallor. lla la |iaat maalar of roniiati Maaunia l.udga No. 2 I, a forniar niamliar tif Dnwninwn kiwaiiia (Huh, inamlirr of l<',lka (Hull No. M IU iroiiliat’, iirraitlrnl «f Oily Oaiiialary Hoard and hrlonia lo ilia Viral rr<4liylarlan Oliiirrh. IHoyd ofliriully ralirad I'roni Ilia hiiiiiiraa in 1*>6I, hiil doaa iiiainldiii an arlivalnlarailinil. Marion Inttli Burnaa liarania nirllva In lha I’irin from |‘)HI5 uml wiia jirral-daninnill hardaaihin |957. Inch Mamorial waa movad in 192B lo llipir jirraanl loaalloii, K(ii N. Parry .Si., naxt lo Parry Ml. Park Oamelary. Al lha and of World War II, In 19.'i6 Roliarl 0. Itiirnaa, aon of IHoyd and Marion Joinad lha Brin. Ha aiaiiniad ilia duliaa of nianaaianiaiil wlian IHoyd ralirad. Koharl la alao |iaal maalar of Ponllaa Maatmia l.otl)ta No. 21, a tnanihar of ilia Vika (Hull No. BIO Ponllaa and soaa lo .Si. I.iikaa Malhotlial Oliurrli, Ponllaa. Koharl alirndad Albion Oollaia and aarvrd in lha Navy for dVii yrara diiriii(( WorldWarll. FOX... Pontbc’ii B’avorila Quality Family Drycloanri’a Sinro 1929 Aaron Fo Williain'Fox The hlatory of Fox QaaBly Hryalaanara tialaa liaak lo lha Dalroil of ilia lata 1920*1. It waa at thi* lima that Aaron Fox munaKad a Dalroil dryclaan-ing plant and waii a aludent of the Detroit Inalilula of Dryclaaning. Ha laiar aama lo Ponllaa and in June of 1929 opened hia own alaaning plant at 719 Waal Huron, in lha aama location It haa ramainad for lha paai .H.’i yrara. From a 50’ 'x 50’ building on lha bark of llir lol. Fox CHranrra haa grown along with lha ally of Pontiac with one of Ponfiac’a moat modern ricaning plania 7 limea ilii original alia. Not only with pride in hia dryclaaning, Mr. Fox look pride in and became a part of the city ... parlidpaling in praati-aally every endeavor of civic affaira. There were many exciting monienta in lha dryclaaning hiiainaaa of lha 20’a which Aaron Fox enjoya diacuaaing, hul lha real highlighi of hia aaraar aame whan aldaal aon Bill joined the buainaaa after graduating from lha National Inalilule of Dryclaaning in 1947. Bill, who graduated from Ponliaa High in 1944, aervcd wllh the li..S. Navy for 2 yaara. Finally, youngeal aon Kan, who gradualad from Ponliaa'(H-ntral High .Srhool in 1952, attepdad Central Mirhigiin llnivaraily alao aarvad with lha, U..S. Navy for 2 yaara, joinad lha firm in Pl.lh. IHke Father . . . Like Sons . . . both Bill and Kan have gained from Falhar Aaron’a experiencaa. Now in command of all plant Ituaineaa, they alriva lo aontinuc the reputation of axaallanaa in dryaHaaning through conlinuing knowledge of the adyanaing akilla, are aalive in moat important of aivia. affaira and welcome you lo try ihair alaaning aerviaaa lha naxi lima you are Nicholie & Harder Specialising In Real Edale And Inaiiranee Since 1926 Arthur Nicholie Leaving a aecure position at cashier with the old Pontiac Commercial Sav-' inga Bank, Arthur G. Nicholie opened the doors to his own Real Estate business 39 years ago irt the location where the Pontiac Slate Bank Building now stands. The present location of Nicholie & Harger in the Huron Building, 5.3(4 West Huron, was built by the Nicholie firm in 1928 and he-aame its main offiaas. Suecassfiil from the beginning, it became necessary as early as 19.3.3 to open a second office location in the Washington Sinara' Building, Royal Oak, which ramainad busy up to World War II whan lack of manpower forced it lo close. Despite a busy workday schedule, Art Nicholie found time for many civic and community affairs and served as eilher President or Director in nearly all these activities. , Don Nicholie nostalgically recalls his entering the business Deeemlfcr 3, 1946 immediately upon .his release from the Army, where he engaged in both real estate and insurance'enterprises. It was only last year that . Don became sole director of the company’s insurance program as the Donald A. Nicholie Agency and specializes in a complete line of-insurance ^ei'vices. Art and Don both are two of oor eommonities best known and 'aetive businessmen and look forward lo many years serving a new and greater Pontiac. , li':: I lia Jim Clurkas’ Fiilliet* ttiitl .Son WiiiiiiiiK Warm FHfiitla Willi Foiiiplelii lIoiiliitK Coniiurt Jim (Harko Jt'i, 111 19.31, James Glarke, Sr., with sis yean esperienee In the fuel business In Pniiliae and Oakland ('.niiiily nrgiiiilzed The Ponllar Hi-Speml Goiiipaiiy al B llriish street, Ponliae a hiisiness whieli was destined to iieroine ifiie of the largest and most progressive oil rom|iaiiirs in this aiea. The (Harke Oil Company. This company which had shown a eonsisleni growth due 16 maiiilaining ii personaliaed cusiuiuer relalionslilp with prompt, aonrleoos delivery of clantirr liiiriiing nil was givrii an added boost when Janies (Hai'kc, Ji-., graduated from Michigan .Stale Universliy and joined the company in 19.30. Ill 19.3.3 The Poiiliac Ili.Speed Ooiiipany piirchased two and one half acres of land jiisl off Oakland Avenue on Pershing, Inslalird six large slor-ilge tanks for gas and fuel oil and ehanged the name to (Harke Oil Coinpaiii. At prrseni this progressive I’onliac concern supplies 2(> service stations in I’uiitlae and Oakland County with MarAlhon gasniine and oil as well as supplying thousands of homes with Marathon i|ualily fiie| oil. ing tamiliea of eoniplele healing eoinforl with the newest and moat nioilern fiiriiai es and air eondilloners as well as the eonliniiation of giving Gold Bell (,m Stamps with all porehases. James Clarke .Sr., allended Holly High Srhool and the (Iniverslly of Mleh-igaii. James Clarke, Jr., eompleled his high srhool ronrse in the same school as his dad. Holly High, and graduated from Michigan Stale I'lniversiiv in 19.30. OHiniin’s Men’s Store ... A Tradition of QiinHiv and Srrvicw Monroe Oamuii Hoberl Osmiin In 1929 Miuiroe Osninn started a men’s store in Pontiac, located in the Riker Building, which was the beginning of a very suceeaaful buainess. Afier several years, a new loealinn was esIahlisFed on Saginaw Street next 16 the old anurlhoiise and then things began lo happen. Osmun’a began lo grow and how there are a total of three stores ... Downtown Ponliae, Tel-Hiiron Shopping Center and Warren, Michigan. Monroe Osmun is a native of Pontiac and very well known in eommiinily , and civic affairs and is a mcmlier of lha Ponliaa Board of Fdnaalion. Son Boll joinad the liiisiiiass in I9(i2 and is now assistant ntanagar of the Tal'Hiiron Store, also eiirrenlly President of the Tel-Hiiroji Merchants Association. Boll graduated from Pontiac High .School and attended Ferris College. Osninn's mens stores fealiii brands in clothing which along with vast sell pclioii of nationally famous name tianding service has hronghi them, 'I'he Osmun’l have prided themselves as being leaders in their field and you ran ha sure the future holds bright rewards fur the father and son team of Mill and Bobby Osniiin. Falher-Son Team Serves the Area Weil With Pontiac, Rambler Line? Over 10 years ago, Russ Johnson was appointed the authorized dealer for the Pontiac lines of cars. Then 5 years ago Russ took* on the Rambler line lo put himself in a strong position to’be able lo give the car buyer praali-aally anything he could wish for in the way of size, styling, power, price and aeonomy. As the iiiisiness grew steadily, year after year, Russ started looking around for a strong right arm to taka over a part of lha fast growing raspoiisihilities. Ha didn’t have 10 look far haaaiise his son, Kan had started in pumping gas at Russ’s Texaco Stalhyn, during the summer, when he was in l.ake Orion High Sah'ooL Then hemoved into rlean up,- then lo new and used car sales, to the parts department, the sem’ice department the office and now hack to sales. ^ ‘ . Readying himself to take over more and more of the management responsibility, Ken, the oldest of the 7 Johnson children, has been taking a series of special courses at the General Motors Training Center. This Fall, he plans lo take the complete Organization Training Course at the General Motors Institute in FHat* .. IMiiiPiiiiirialB l)uv« ami Bob DiiiiHky own ami oporalo thrp« orOiikliinil (loiinly^B Fargoit 1 Ilfli’pt’iitli’iil Drug Htorea. Hoheil Dnnshy David Diiiisky opened his I'lrsl ilrng slure In 1941 as a deparlmenl in a large dnwiiliiwn store. A sincere and persnnallzed aerylco pitta llio finest <|iiallly iiien-liiindtse at diseonni prices is responsilde for llir phenomenal growth of the Thrifty Drug Slorr rliitin. ( Today, the main store Is loealrd.al I IB Noiili Saginaw .Street serving hundreds of ihoiisauds of satisfied customers each year in addition to lu-ing the main office for llic three store chain. The largest Thrifty Drug Store is locuicd at the coi'iicr of Vi illiains |,akc Road and Dixie Highway In lirnylon Plains and is nianaged by I’hai'inacisl Boh Diinsky and co-ownce proud of the American l•'ootball l.eague j champion Buffalo Bills, which hctiwns,. ' DETROIT (UPI), Coster C. Creek, 50 years ago, of another Ellerhorst, former ‘Oardon City grandmother of Christie's — i contractor who was convicted of Edith Marion Cole. j shooting the Mayor of Garden Best dancer of the evening. City in 1057. was sentenced Erl- whether the music was twist or ballroom stuff, was lively grandpa, whose merry walrus mustache was continually In day to four years at floulhern Mltddgan Prison In Jatikson for violating his parole. Two of three Consideration of the $187 17-million-bill was postponed as a long series of amendments piled up on the desk of the Ifouse clerk. It heads a list of more than ?K) bilks to be considered before the deadline for passage Tuesday midnight. MENTAL HEALTH The House revived a $2.5-mil-lion state program for contrib-j uting 75 per cent of the cost of community mental health programs. The House also approved a bill to improve library services throughout the state-increasing state grants to libraries to nearly $2 million a, year when the program gets into full swing. . Other spending bills approved included $100.63 milUll^for mental health, $60.76 milliorfor capital outlay, $20.87 million for public health, $20.18 million for corrections;’ and $677,460 for airport matching funds. The judges bill allows a judge to receive credit for prior state service to his pension credits. It has been, amended, however, to require them to make up much of the difference between their contributions to other state pension plans and what thhy would have contributed to the judges' plan. SALARY DEDUCTION Judges’ pensions, set at 50 per cent of their, salary at retirement, also demand contributions of seven per cent of salary —considerably higher than other systems. In the bill to finance the State Corrections Department, an av erage five-cent daily raise was voted lor some 3,500 prison inmates—raising them to a new average of 25 cents for those working and 15 cents for those going to school, Some $30,000 wa.s added to the public health bill to help finance state operation oc administration of birth control clinics for welfare recipients. Among the amendments to |>e offered to the higher education bill arc a $7.50,000 increase in ; the Wayne State University ap-propri.'ilion, more money for the $10.75-million junior college operation fund — already sweetened by some $400,000 in the llou.se Ways and Means Committee. Senate Has Many Items Still toGo 2 BIG SALE DAYS! SHOP EARLY! 47( SIZE BOTTLE POLISH REMOVER New super gentil polish remover. Contains lanolin. 1.39 SIZE BOTTLE EXCEDRIN 100's 36 QT. rOAM ICE CHEST 54" FUSTIC FUN SHOWER PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CENTER DTiUli^TTitlD Op«n Ewnirjs '111 8,30 PM 682-1113 LOW COST CAR LOANS! ■T.C. EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Voodwtrd 338-4001 IfS SUMMER FU^ On Waterford Hill LANSINI3 (AP) - With members saying they were worn out j from a week of long sessions, I the Senate held a light session | Friday and left a parcel of ma-1 jor bills for action in the last two days before deadline. Facing them Monday will be half a dozen appropriations measures, two birth control bills, a meat licensing bill and two air pollution control measures. Deadline for action is Tuesday midnight, with three days then left for ironing out differences with the House before the summer recess begins June 26. In Friday’s session, senators agreed with House amendments to five Senate bills and sent them to the governor for signature. Among them were measures to create a police training council and to provide dental services for aged persons. The Senate declined to go along with House amendments to pay State Board of Education members $6,000 a year rather than $60 for each day they meet. The vote was 18-15. The measures now must go to a House-for settlement of the differences. I The Senate also advanced four bills to the final voting j stage, including one to allow ! liquor license holdprs to relo-| cate without permission in a I commercial zone when dis-| placed by highway, urban re- ! newal or government agency projects. Another of the bills advanced to final voting stage would create a.n Indian affairs commission and prescribe its powers and duties. nOIV WHITE, Iw. 2891 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac OR 4-0494 Visit the miJ. Thin Weekend! t \ • L| _ i ^ ^ '• I'-! ■I'llK rONTIAch'IIKSS, SATnHI)AV, .flTNK IK. imi.l I r I I KIFTKRN Sunnyvale Chapel, Growing Church According to Rev, V. 1. Mar- siarted under the direction of her missionary husband by tin, pastor, Sunnyvale Chapel Is Mrs, Carl Stitt, African reb^s In Novem^r . 11 I i J * * ’* Rev, Mr, Dawson IB still in the a going, glowing and growiru, j ig) Dominican Republic but the church, Slm^e the conslrucllon |.(i|^iiin|.|y Un; Monday evening Dawsons' six=children are her# of the new building a year ago, meetings of Hible study, recre> with their mother, a gnmp of Pioneer (ilrls was 1 ation and craft work, Carl ,Stitt directs the (tlirls-tian Service llrlgnile of some 70 iioyH meeting at the sunie V', time. 'cn Time" •ach Tues- T|u‘ l(u>n-8ger'f Is Irom 7 to li p day. The young people purliclpate In table tennis, tumbling, weight lifting and assorted games. Three youth groups plan parties, picnics, horseback riding, (unioe hips and spiritual relnods, Three weeks of summer camp are p r o v i d e d for those nine years of age and up at Mill Lake Ouldoor Rciireation Center near Chelsea, Seven churches coop* crate In provide a varied, inter-esliiig.camp program, JOINING I’ARADK-^Drlving 'Prancer' in I he Vacation Bible School I’arado of (talvary Raptl.st Church are (left) Anna Seavey rif 2;ifl8 Pauline and Shelley Humbaugh of fl2tli) Klizabeth Lake, Waterford Town.ship. Stand lug behind the sign admiring the lamy and earl are (left) ,lim Ru.ssell of 111 Cri.sly, ('uii Seavey of Pauline and Richard Kagle of ton Clayburn Prancer is Shelley's pony. Va-ealion Bible .School start,s at !) a, m, Monday, Children to Study, Have Fun Vacation Bible Schools Stari Monday The staff of the Vacation [thureh School af Orchard laike Community Church, Presbyterian will be commissioned at the !) a m. service of dedication tomorrow. The school under the leadership of Christian K(K;h Will egin at 9 a.m. Monday and continue thr(H)gh July I. hollj morning worship services tomorrow. William l''arrcll of the pastoral relations committee will assist. Kindergarten children through llic eighth grade may ,he enrolled. v'- The annual calendar planning conference will convene at 8 p.m. Tuesday. The F'riend.shlp Ciroup will get together for a picnic at the home of Dan and Kva Geialer Friday evening. Dorothy Puckwitz will sing "Sun of My Soul" at both the 9 and 11 a.m. worship hours lomorrQw. ELIZABETH LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST Member* of the Elizabeth Lake Cljurch of Christ, 183 Winding, Waterford Township, arc sponsoring a Father and Son Banquet at 6;30 p.m. today. Vacation Bible School is .scheduled from July 5 to July Ifi. FIRST BAPTIST Vacation .Bible School at First Baptist Church is planned for Tuesday through July 1 for all children of the Pontiac area. A church picnic Is scl for II a.m. to .3 p.m. June 26 at Hawthorne Park. The Lord's Supper will be observed during the 10:45 wor-.ship hour tomorrow morning. Church School is at 9:30 a.m, Tlie program beginning at 9 a.m. will close (>ach day at U:.30 aim. Children three years of age through the sixth grade may attend. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT Vacation Bible School sessions at the Church of Atonemcm, .35.35 Clintonville, Waterford Township, will begin Monday with classes from 9 to 11:15 a.m. j Mrs. LeRoy Duncan is directing ! the 20 volunteer teachers. CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Frank C. Swank, State Sunday Sch(H»l and Youth director of the Church of God, will speak at the 11 a m. morning worship in the Church of God, Ea.st Pike at Anderson. A dedication of teachers and workers of the school will follow. Adi'lls lake pari in the church bowling l('aguc, .softball learns and Sunday .School class part i('s as well as ccgular acllvllies of I he church, H V.SII. It. KIMItAl.l. Reception to Honor Sunnyvale Chapel helps support 1.3 missionary tnmilies in the 1‘hilippines, Japan, Pakl-Hl 'll, Germany, Africa, Nelh-erInndK AntilleR and 8 n n ( h America. Basil B. Kimball Through the visitation program mea and women make calls each week, Daily Vacation Bible .School is a highlight of the summer ae-tivillcs, Tills year it is .scheduled for August 16 to 20. Pat Chfford, a Bible School worker of Plymouth, will be the director, Tlie annual Sunday School picnic IS set for August 21, A'ri'ENHANCE JUMPS During tlie past two years the Snrulay .School attendance ha* jumped from a monthly average of 250 to 629, The record allend-aiice was 718 on April 18. A reception honoring Basil B. Kimball, treasurer of First I*resbyterian Church for 25 years, will follow the II a.m. worship service tomorrow In the (lown.slalrs dining room, Mr, Kiml)(ill resigned ns treasurer and trustee. Memliers of the board of trustees invite friends and members of the congregation to the reception tendered by the Women's Associntion and board of deacons. Rev, Galen E. Hershey will emphasize the role of the father in family life in his morning .sermon, .lohn Ward will sing "Thou Will Keep Him in Perfect CENTRAL METHODIST Children from' kindergarten through the sixth grade are eligible to enroll for Vacation Church School at Central Methodist Church, Waterford Township. Classes starting Tuesday will close July 2, TTie .school will open at 10 a.m. the first week and at 9 a.m. the second week with 11:15 a.m. the closing hour. The two weeks will consist i>f fun and instruction. Conference Opening af Local Church Vacation School is scheduled Monday through July 2 at 9 a.m. each day. Transportation will be provided by Keith Brown, Barbara Hays and Sandra Smith.. Ray Brown will be in charge of recreation and Lorraine King will be music director. BATS FOR .S'lOCKADE Bobby O'Connor of 69 S. Averv l)als for Stockade Boys of .Sunnyvale Chapel. Standing in rear are, from left, Tim Reeves o. .519() Savoy; D:'; iv Phil-lippe of 711 Crejeeni; and fLuidy L rA :r <'l'. Poiiiuc Pr*ii Pholoi by Cdwbrd R. NobI* ,5850 Prentis, Bobby was winner of Sunnyvale's Pinewood Derby, and also won first place In the spring Siindav School Contest, The 1)0's all live in Y alerliud Town.'ihip, The congregation of the Church of God, 296 W. South Blvd. will be host to the National Youth Convention Thursday through June 27. Registration will, open af 10 a m, Highlights of the conference will be workshops, lectures. discM-ssions. seminars and audio visual aids. The theme is "God's Children Pray" Mrs. Keith Brown will be in charge of classes .from nursery to junior high students. FIRST CHRISTIAN Children and friends of First Christian Church will attend Vacation Church School Monday through Friday. FIRST METHODIST Interesting projects and Bible study will be on the agenda of the Vacation Church School at First Methodist Church, Jud.son at South Saginaw. The .school will begin at 9:.30 a m. Monday and close July 2. Kenneth Karlzenm, layman of the church, will speak at Elvening services will consist of special singing by y‘b,,u t h choirs made up of groups attending sessions. There will also be an evangelistic service each evening. Elder Henry C. Nesbitt, a you t h director in Nashville, !fenn,, will be chairman of the meetings. Elder Major J. Watkins. pastor. Church School will start at 9:.'10 a.m. tomorrow and morning worship at 10:15. Pastor Lists Services Sunday .School wilt begin at 10 a.m, tomorrow at the True Church HoLi.se of Prayer to All Nations. 128 W. Pike. Worship is at noon; young people's group at 6 p.m.; and evening service at 7:.30. During his two years ns pastor Rev. Mr. Marlin has baptized over too people, and has taken 250 members into the church. There are no paid workers other than the pastor. Even the choir has been direettti for the past II years by a member of the eongrcgnlion, Carolyn Phil-lippe. Vacation (,'hurch School will begin at 9.30 Monday morning I for all children four years <4 ago through the ninth grade. Rev, Richard J. Reynolds, a.ssistant pastor and director of the school, .said clas.ses will be held from 9: .‘10 to noon until ! July 2, each day except Saturday. Pastor Martin was previously j a missionary serving 12 years in the Dutch and British We.st! Indies under the Evangelical Alliance Mission of Chicago. He ^ came to Sunnyvale Chapel in February 1903. Adult Choir Offers Sacred Concert WESLEYAN Mrs. Larry .»Dawson, mission- ary with her husband to the Dominican Republic, who was evacuated during the revolt there, will speak and show slides of lice experiences at 6 p. m. tomorrow at Wesleyan Methodist Cl)arch. 67 N. Lynn. .Slie will also speak at the 7 p. m. worship hour. Mrs. Dawson, a former Pontiac girl, is the daughter"')! Mrs. Leone, Reed. She is a sister to Mrs, Hector McMillan who returned to Pontiac from Stanleyville, Africa, after the killing of The Adult Choir of Donelson Baptist Church, 2227 Elizabeth Lake, will offer a sacred concert at 7 p.m. Sunday under the direction of Leon Policy. Elizabeth,Oliver will be pianist, and Mrs. Lee LaLone, or-gani.st. High school and college graduates will be honored guests. Following the program Pastor Lee LaLone will present each graduate with* a gift from the church. A reception will honor the graduates at the close of the service. Friends and families are invited. ’ ARRANGE CURIOS , - Scott Brown of r23 Ruth, president of the young people's group, and Brenda Shetfield of 180 Cherokee arrange cunos from around the world in the new Missionary map case in the lobby of Sunnyvale Chapel. 5311 Pontiac Lake, Waterford I'ownship. The two are active in youth organizations oi the chapel. News of Area Churches YOUTH FOR CHRIST Oakland County Youth for ! Christ will present "Teen Team” at the June Rally tonight in Lin-i coin Junior High School. The i team will be heard in a program of vocal and instrumental mus- . MAKE GIFTS—Mrs. Dolly ^arber of 5850 90 Pioneer Girls at Sunnyvale Chapel. Mrs. Prentis, Waterford Townsnip examines craft Barber is Pilgrim Guide of the group which work with Kkthie Wale of 5i^ Berkley (left.) “meets at 6:30 every Monday evening. ttnW #l'oiiohiai6r riaum ThA efirlc > arA luin nt fhA ^ and daughter Dawn. The girls are two of the 'Kr- i Featured speaker will be Gil i Megerley who has served on 1 four-month missionary tours in Africa and the Middle East. : Awards will be presented to Bible Quiz and talent winners ! of Oakland County. I PROVIDENCE 1 The Celestial choir of Provi-I dence Missionary B b p t i s t ! Church will sponsor a musicale at 7 p.m. tomorrow. Visiting choirs performing will be the Bray Temple Junior Choir, ;Antioch Junior Choiit and the Junior Choir of New Bethel Baptist Church. Clarence Jackson will offer several vocal selections. Chairmen are Mrs. Juda Lathury and Mrs. Joyce Daniel. The public is invited. Pastor Claude Goodwin said. PINE HILL According to Pa.stor Harry Clark, the .summer schedule ol Sunday services at Pine Hill Congregational Church will begin tomorrow with worship at 9:30 a m. At the annual church meeting Mrs. Lester Olmstead and Mrs. Harry Clark were named delegates to the National Association of Continuing Congregational Churches held this week in Pomona, Calif. Dr. Lester Olmstead and Pastor Clark are al-tefnater New officers include Mrs. Earl Stuckey, clerk; Tim Hoflman, I treasurer; John Onken, senior warden; Mrs. Jack Souder, i chairman of board of Christian, education; Mrs. Jared Welsh,! chairman of benevolence board; and Mrs. James Hatton, chairman of board of fellowship. Named to the board of deacons were Ernest Coldwcll. David Fordon, Mrs. Charles Murray, and Mrs,. Farrell Roberts. The board of trustees will include Ernest Borglin, and Jack Kuesel. Others elected to boards are Mrs. J. L. Richards, Mrs. Robert Ruth, Mrs. Edward Eaton, Ws. Gary Veurink, Mrs. George Pentiuk, Mrs. Larry Kendall and Mrs. Roger Shepler. FATHER AND SON - Burnis Carr of 5170 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township gives time to landscaping and beautifying grounds of Sunnyvale Chapel. Here Donald helps ,his dad plant flowers. Mr. Carr is chairman of the board of deacons. 1 s 1 .V/ - SIXTHKN UK I■()NT1AC l■lt^^'.SS, SATIIltDAY, JUNK 19, IIHI» United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Straat f»(30 A.M. - Suflrtfly Ichosl ) 1 AM •» Mdrnlftfl Wei'ililfJ DRAYTON Droyton Plaint, MIchIpan W. J,*T*«uwIn*n, Pnitor Dannil 0, Dunk, Aiil- , BIbla Ikliool .......9t4S AM. MemhaWdrthIp........lliOOAM. Ytoutft Groupi.... t •, • di30 PM., WtdiwKlay Prayar and Study Hour............7i30 PM OAKLAND AVENUE (404 Oakland at Cadillac fE 5^24(5) Theodore R. AlleboduMInltler Portonopei 300 Ollowo Or. PE2.1SSS Audrey Llmkemon, Youth Director Pint Sundoy School •. • 9iQ0 A,M. • Meintna Wonhip... .lOiOO A.M Soeond Sundoy School 1 h30 A.M Youth pellowil\l|ie..... Si4S A.M Evenlnp Worihlp ..... 7i00 P.M Wed. Proyer Mig............TiOO P,M WATERFORD ' Lokolcind 7325 Macedny Lake Rd. Roy F. Lambert, Pastor Sunday Schoot......9i30 A.M. Worthtp................10.45 A.M. Sunday Schont......10.45 AM. (2nd Setiton) Youth Wlowihip.............6 P.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Cllntonvllle Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9.30 A.M. Hour el Worship 10.45 A.M. CregJvA, Clark, Poslor Services Announced SorvIPCH nt Dollvoranco MIh^ rIod A|)ohIi>IIc Kiilth, i;i2 Won Mint Incliidr Siiiulny School Hi 10 A.m., WOl'HllIp ill lUMtn uiid III n p.m. (omorrow; Bible .study n( 8 p.m, Wedne.sday and prayer .service at 8 p.m. Friday. (;vanq«llfol Holiness Church Avhurn ntM.it lirtVIftSi !..i»ilciy Sdiflel Wnnhip Scfvke . CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCr- CHURCH 12 Worten Si. Speaker /i30 P M. Mr. H, Dmke Silver lea, Wednetdoy /.30 I’M. N AMtSICAN tAPTIJT CHUtCIf' Bethany Baptist Church West Huron at Mark 9 A.M. Ch'urdi School For All Agei 10 A.M. Morning Wor&hip. Sermon. "A FAMILY AFFAIR" Wednesday 7.30 P.M. MIDWEEK MEETING Ample Forking Space Dr. Emil Koniz, Poslor r Church of, tht Hayflovur ^11 trios THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH [. iUtOI Ml NT. CLIHIII ST MILL IT.. Peetiee roUHDlD m ItJl on June 26 Bethany Baptists Plan Games and Races Tho annual plonle of Hoihany Bapllal Church will bn held al Bald Mountain Rccrnalion Area June 28. Aollvitloa will begin al 2 p.m, with gamPH, racPs and conlPHta Hchedulwl for 3 p.rn, Following Ibe tradllional boll game between Ibe oldHlera and yoimgHlei'H, fi’lenda and fam-lllea will galher around the lii.^ ble.s for n baakel. lunch. The day will conclude with a brief oiildoor dcvoilnnal experience. PONTIAC IINITV CFNTFB .Several groups assoclattHl j with the Odd Fellows I.odgp ! will attend Pontiac Unity Cen-. ter, 8 N, Genesee, for a memorial service at H a,m. tomorrow, i G r 0 ups Include Bebekab ^ ; I,edge, (’anion and ils Cadies’ Auxiliary, (be PIncampmcnl and the I.adic.s' F.iicainpmcnt Auxiliary. Fvcrclt Dell, minisler, will .speak. MINISTKIUAI, FKU.OWSIIIP The Oakland ('ounly Ministerial P’ellowship la spon.soring a $.'),00fl V 0 le r ’ s Registration Dri\'e in aid the .Southern Christian I.eader.ship Conference of v/hich the itev. Martin I.uthcr King la presideni. The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9;45 A M. - Young Peoples Legion 6 P.M. Morning Worship 1,1 A M. • Evongelistic Meeting 7:00 P.M. Wednesdoy Proyer ond Proise Meeting 7:00 P.M, UEUt and MRS GARY B. CROWEU dfOlnii Muiir --Singtng to ih^ W orti f*rearhin$ Cod Meets With Us ■ You, Too, Are Invited NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH Evangalical United Brethren, 6g0 Ml. Clemens at Feolherstone 9:45 A.M. Church Schodl 11:00 A.M. Worship Service Sermon. 'Your Pastors Farewell Wish" ,L S. Scheifele, Minister __________ 338-1744 First Baptist Church [Km'W' Walnut at Fourth ROCHESTER . SUNDAY SCHOOL........................C'!10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSH IP......,..;..................11:00 A.M. AT BOTH SERVICES 10, A.M, ond 11 A M. , "Aunt Bertha ond the Children's Bible Hour" group from Grond Rapids, Michjgon. Sdipi, duets, trios (both instrumentol and vocal). EVENING SERVICE..............................7.00 P.M. VVEDNESDAY PRAYER MEETING............... .7:30 P.M.. ________________Rev. Donald K. Olsen, Pastor FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 'NI9 Baldwin Ave. _ * Sundoy School 9:45 A.M, Worship 11 o.m. Young People 6 p m. Evening Service 7 p.m. Rev. T. W. Blond, Poslor .. ’ 673-0209 The fellowship is a.sking churcbc.s, clubs and individuals to a.saisl. r)onalion.s will be tak-, en from 10 n.m, to 8 p.rn, Monday through Friday at Providence M i ,s s i 0 n a r v Baptist I Church ,311 Bagicy. Rev. Roy C.; Cummings i.s president of the fellowship. FIRST CONGIIEGATIONAC j Starting tomorrow morning! worship will be at fl:.30. This hour will continue through .Sept. HEADED FOR COBO IIAU. - Rev. Maurice Shackcll and his wife checks on work at St, Paul Lutheran Church where he i.s pastor before leaving for I he Missouri- Pontlec Press Photo Synod Convention in Cohn H all, DrUroit. Pa.stor .Shackoll i.s a delegate from the Michigan District. To Honor Fathers at Services Central Christian Church will observe Father’s Day with special recognition being given to the fathers' who are oldest, youngest and have the most children at the 11 a m. worship service tomorrow. Merritt H. Baker, minister, will direct his message, “A Boy’s Questions and His Father’s Answers," to all fathers and sons present. The two-week Vacation Bible School will begin Monday with classes for all children three years of age through the eighth grade. The school with its 20 workers will begin al 9 a.m. and close at noon each day. During the mid morning recreation hour a short cartoon will be shown and refreshments served. Crafts will concern the lesson for the day. A picnic is planned for the closing day July 2. All children of the community are welcome, the pastor said. n«sj opM • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • CKLW BROADCAST • CJSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE • MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE - Wednesday • WBFG-FM Saturday Cfcu/uA 9:30 a m 10:45 a.m 11:00 o.m 4:00 p.m 5:45 p m 7:00 p m 7:00 p.m. 6:1 5 p.m OAKLAND & SAGINAW R«v. Robert Sholton • Paiter About 10 young people will attend Senior High Week at Rock Lake Christian Assembly near Vestaburg. Pastor Baker will accompany this group for the week and serve on the faculty. LIBERTY A banquet honoring all fathers of the church will be held in Fellowship Hall of Liberty Baptist Church at 8 p.m, today. 'Dio Pastor’s Aiji Club will be in charge of the 3:30 p.m. .service tomorrow. The Pastor’.s (Jhorus will present a special program in honor of the pastor. Rev. S. M. Edwards at 7:30 p.m. OAKLAND AVE. U. P. Pastor Theodore R. Allebach will preach on "A Father’s Joy” as the congregation observes Father’s Day at 10 a.m. tomorrow, At the same service the pastor will read the names of superintendents, teachers and workers of the Daily Vacation Bible School which begins Monday and continues through July 2. Classes will be held from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Monday through Friday each week. Parents are urged to preregister children. Youth group.s meet at 5:45 p.m, The Billy Grahahi film entitled “World’s Fair Encounter" will be shown at 7 p.m. This is a story of a boy from Switzerland and a girl from Montana who find spiritual realily amid the glitter and excitement of the Neiv York World’s Fair. The public is welcome. CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport and Vyjllioms Lake Rds. Sundoy School i 9.20 A.M. for all ages WORSHIP SERVICES 8:00 hnd II :00 A.M. VISITORS WELCOME Wayne E. Peterson, Pastor Special rnusic will .be'by the Men’s Chorus with Carl Mathey, soloist. Mrs. Ross Morton and Briari Teel will sing a duel. AUBURN HEIGHTS “A Father's Faith”’ using as his text the story of the father who entreated .Jesus to .come and heal his son will be the theme of Pastor 'F. William Palmer’s sermon at the United Presbyterian Church, Auburn Heights, at 11 a.m. tomorrow. The Joy Relies Trio of Stone Baptist Church will sing. Men and hoys of the softhalJ team will play a team from the Auburn Heights Roys’ Club at 6 p.m. Monday. The game will be played at Avondale Junior High School. MESSIAH The Messiah Missionary Bap- tist Church will observe Father’s Day with worship at 11 a.m. and again at 4 p.m. tomorrow. Fathers are asked by Pastor Roy C. Cummings to accompany their wives and children to church. ALDERSGATE Men of the church will pro- !ti of vide social music al the 9:45 a.m. service when Aldersgate Methodist Church mark.s Father’s Day. Paul Jolly of Central Methodist Church will be guest speaker for the morning service. Charles Buttram will be the 7 p.m, speaker. Burl Mapley was chosen president of the board of trustees. Serving with him are Gordon Allison, vice president; and Robert Norberg, building fund treasurer. Mrs. James Dando will open her home for the 9:.30 friendship breakfast at 9:30 Wednesday. Prayer service is at 7:.30 p.m. Riibbi Ernst J. Conrad, spiritual leader at Temple Beth .laeob, will speak at the morning worship tomorrow, June 27 and July 4. FIRST CIIRISriAN Rev. Jack H. C. Clark, pastor of First Christian Church and executive secretary of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Churche.s, is attending the Association of Council Secretaries’ meeting in Williams Bay, Wis. His family accompanied him. The eonfcrence includes executive and staff people from the World Council of Churches, as well as national, slate, and local councils. Rev. Robert L. Adams, former pastor of Crescent Hills Baptist Church r will preach tomorrow at First Christian. Hours of service during the summer months will be Church Sdhool at 9:30 a.m. and mofS nlng worship at 10:15. George* Scantland, vice chairman of i,he congregation, will be worship leader tomorrow. ST. .lOHN METHODIST Rev. Clintoi! Levett, choir director of Messiah Baptist Church, will be guest speaker at the 4:30 program tomorrow afternoon in St. John Methodist Church. He will also be heard in .several solos. The program, sponsored by the Mississippi Progressive Club, will benefit the building fund. Rev. W. E. Teague is pas-tor. Musicale Tomarrow The Willing Workers Singers will present a musical program at 3:.30 tomorrow afternoon at Greater Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, .306 Midway. Peace comes from within. Do | But he said, Blessed rather not seek it without. — Buddha, are those who hear the word of spiritual leader of Asia. * God and keep it!—Luke 11:28. The CHURCHES of CHRIST Salute you (Rom. 16i 16) 1180 N. Perry VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Kinderrjnrten, - - Sixth Grade Worship 7 50 A M 955 AM &6PM. Wed, 730 PM. Boyd Glover, Minister June 21 - July 1 ^ 9 A.M..-12 Noon SYLVAN LAKE Orehord Lake 8, Middle Belt Rd„ CROSS of CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Worship 10:45 A.M. , ond 6 P.M. Wed., 7:30 P.M. Bob Murray, Minister PONTtAG 210 Hughes-Sf., Roosevelt W WAUED LAKE 1367N. Pontine Treil, Worship II AM. ond 6 P.M. Wed,, ■'.15 P.M. ■ 1100 Lone Pine ot Teiegroph Bloomfield Hills.'Michigon Phone; IS46-4832 or 446-588/ CorsoiT^pivey, Minister HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH *' Channel 9, Sunday, 11 A.M. ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE ' j' I n V I I ' ii!:, Box 555 — Pontiac,'Michigan FIRST SOCIAL brethren church 316 Boldwin FE 4-7631 Sundoy Sr.hool... I OiOO A.M, Sunday Worililp. I LOO A.M. Sunday 7i30 P.M. Wed. Prayer . , ,.7i30P.M. Saturday Service 7i30P M. Rav, l.oy Barger, Poslor Fi 4-6994 BETHEL TABERNACLE flrU Penlicwlnldiiirrh "I A»nlln# Sun, witool 10 n.m. Worihlp 11 n m fVANQiiliSTir, sritvirr Suit , 1m»*. niid Ihiiil. ■ /I'lO P M. Rev nml Mi*, t. (mm It | ;UH Btililtvlii Awe, It 5 WILLIAMS LAKE CHURCH OF THE NA7ARENE 2840 Airport Rond Pnul Colnmnn If) A.M,-SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A,M.“'WORSHIP HOUR ■/ P.M,-^-WORSHIP HOUR CHURCH OF CHRIST liUfibllsIiid A.O. Wi Are Chrirt'i Church In fallli ond Proctice J»»ui Invite* you to become o member of HI* Body, "The Church" WORSHIP SERVICES lOiSO tord'i Day Morning 7i00 P.M, — Lord's Doy Evening 7i00 P.M, - Wed, EvenItig Phone A«;.’.S735 or PP R.207I , K7 LAl AYETTi: ST) ' I plo,;t( West of Senr* The First | Church of God | We I Irivn Moved .^iji 13/9 Mf. Clmnsni St. jf I Sunday .Srlmol 9i30 A.M. jl;! I Morning Wordilp I Oi30 A.M. |;|; lYmilng Service 7 PM. jS|; ! for lron*po(liil(on (all 3>14"1782 III; Rev, Ollli I, Biirriher, Poi>nr^ _^ ^ |i:; BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH . Woodward ol Lon# Pine Rd. Bloomfield Hllli Ml 7-2380 Robert Manhall, Mlnliler "A LITTLE I KEPT -MY INHERITANCI! FROM PROTESTANTISM" 10:30 ONE SERVICE ONLY Nuriery provided No Church School hpirilunlisi Church of the Good Samaritan 4/86 Hilkieht Dr. Waterford, Midi. Service /iOO P,M. — Rev. Allan Hinz, speaker “ too lew of us are big enough to berome liHl# enough to bo used of God" WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH . 67 N. Lynn . f Sunday School..................10:00 A.M. .!i,Morninc| Worship ...........1 liOO A.M. ' Wesleyan Youth..................6:15 P.M. Evening Service.............. 7i00 P.M. fUlile irhlrh irlll htfp In folve prrtniinl prohhmi. CHURCH OF niL SPIRITUAL l-LT.LOWSHIP Mftlla Temple 2024 Pontiac Rond Sunday, June 'AO — Rev. Hazel Darnrau Thursday, June 24 —• Silver Tea Sunday, JunfiL27 —Elsie Parker APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST im D. Corent, Poslor Church Phone PE5-B36I Biihop I.. A. Parent Pastor's Phone 8,52-2382 FIRST. FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 Mt. Clemeps Street , SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M.-EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. Pastor C. W. Koarnsr COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 y/- Columbia Ave.- -I:E 5-9940 Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ...... 11:00 A.M. Training Union ..... . 6:30 P.M, Evening Worship . . 7:30 P.M. Midweek Service (Wed.) . .,7:45 P.M. Carroll Hubbs, Music Director EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave. Phone 332-0728 SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:00 A.M. ' MORNING WORSHIP 10:00 A.M.' Reverend Dwight Reibling, Minister MORTGAGE BURNING SERVICES at the First Church of the Brethren ■ 46 N. Roselown Burning of the Church Mortgage and Addition to the Parsonage Was Sunday, June 6th Followed by the Dedication of the’ ~ New Baldwin Piano From Caibi Music Store _ New Velvet Drapes; Earned by the Youth Group and New Hymnals, etc. REV. E. R. FISHER, Lansing Gave the Mortgage Burning Address' • 'Mr?. Fisher wa? in Charge of the Dedication'Service All Committee Chairmen Took Part In the Servtees , L irr 'll. 01016109 THIfl PONTIAC PHICSS. SATURDAY. JUNE 10. 190fl I, I ■ 'p ' 'V'., SKVKytKEN LUTHERAN CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD WlMsn men epeek 111 ef Ihee, m live thet nobody will believe , — plele, philoRopber of nnoient Oreoce. Cross of Christ St. Stephen w ol Kompl i J>alr Ki'ONiuH. J'liifor | \ Chmh ttrvICH . . BiOO AM i \ Bundoy Sdmol. •.. Vild AM i i Chureli SirvifM.. ,,10i30AM I St. Trinity Auburn nl Jitils (gdii Slcl») • €, Clam. IVidor : JBundoy Scliool .... VMS A.M. rinrt 8»rvlc#...8i30A,M. S Stcond Strvk* .... lliOOAM ; St. Paul ! Joilyrt of Third . ® j (North 8kl») ® Hav, Maurkf SlumkfH w ; Sunday School. . 9.0S A.M. g ! SorvkM . .. B>00 & I0M5 A.M. g PEACE S88S Hlahlond KkharJ It, Ffmhl, Tailor |A •tundmr School . . . 9<00 A.M. il . . . 9.00 AM. i| y/erihlp Sirvleo ... 10.30 AM Grace /Urltanli;. Cinnisio rind Glondalt (Weil Side) Hrl.mr.^r. Toiler ; Church Service . . . 9.00 A.M | : Sundoy School . . . 9.00 A.M. 1 ; Church Service • . 11.00 A.M. | ; Sunday S;chool . . 11.00 A.M | "rha Lutheran Hour" over i i CKLW 12.30 PM. Every Sundoy AUBURN HEIGHtS FREE METHODIST 3443 Auburn ttood ChariN W. Werner. Poiier SUNDAY 5CHOQI......10.00 A M. MQSNINfi WORSHIP...I04S A M tVtNINO WOBSHIP.... AQO PM: WPDNP5DAY PIIAYH ... 7-30 PM BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPtlST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rood 10 AM. Sutidriy School An Mow of Bible Study 11 AiM. Morning Worthip e In Jetui Chrlil" 6 P.M. tverilng Service "Ood'» Pattern For Hwibcmds" Rev. Harold W. OjeMke. Potior Tel.i 04P-34A3 New Pastor for Pontiac Bishop Appoints Rev. Clyde Smith liWiop Dwight Klldworth Lo(l> er, bend of Michigan Method-lam, announced appointments of minlators In the Detroit Conference thia week. Rev. Clyde Smith came to Plrat Methodldt Church from the U. S. Army. He will replace the former pastdc Carl G, Ailiiipe who retired from the mlniNtry two weeka ago. Pontiac Unity Center 8 N, OENISEE (Corner W. Huron) Mnlaphyilcal Bible Study Clan Wtdntidayi B P.M. ivarntt A. DnII, Mlnitinr 333-37;3 CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson PARSONAGE PHONE FE 2-8609 Rtv.C. N.Colllni Rev. Howard Childs of liltlle Rock, Ark. will become associate pastor at First Methodist, Birmingham. Rev. Webley Simpkins will also be an as-soda to at the Birmingham church. He Is from the Northwest Indiana Conference. Transferred to Calumet Is Rev. A> Floyd Ellison of Birmingham, Rev, Ardo Carmlchcll of Or* tonvllle will move to Elkton, and Rev. Fred Werth of Owen-dale will take over the Orton-vllle pastorate. Other changes are: Rev. Carl Price from Birmingham to Detroit St. Mark's; and Rev. Jack Glguere from Clarkston to Bad Axe. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downfowrt Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac SUMMER SCHEDULE lOiOO A.M. Worship a(id ChorfelilSchool ......R«v(kGalenyl. Hershey t_____Rev. Rich'"- llchgra Reynolds Adventists Camp Near Scott Lake Handicraft, Bible Study for Children Vacation Bible School of Cross of Christ Luthern Church, Lone Pine at Telegraph, Bloomfield Township, will lyegln at 0 a.m, Monday, Sesslona will continue through Friday for children kindergarten through sixth grade. Do not wish to bd anything but what you are, and try to be that perfectly. — Saint Francis De Sales, MOVED to NEW LOCATION 8ETHANY CHURCH of OOD 2639 Keith Rd„ Jua off Willow SUNDAY SCHOOL..........9 AM MORNING WORSHIP .... 10 A M SINGSPIRATION.........6.30 P.M Bailor, DON CRABTRU far Tr«w<|K»lolldii Call 473 01106 Handicraft, music, recreation and refreshments are port of every day’s learning experience. Faster Delayne II. Faiillng Is siiperlntendeiil of the sehoel ' with Mrs. Beniamin Snyder of Orchard l-uke In charge of registration. lyirs. Pauling will assist her husband In the junior high department. GUEST SPEAKER Rev, Walter Hugh of Sioux Falls, 8. D. will be guest preacher for both the 8:30 and 11 a.m, services of worship tomorrow. "The Church That Triumphs" will be his sermon ' theme. ' FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 1576 Orchard lake Ave. June 20, 7i30 P.M. Rev. Juanifa Parris, Spoakor Wod. 7.30 P.M. Wed. 7.3d p.m.-Ofion Forum For (nformoilbn Call 334-3/15 REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of L(iii«r Dciy SnInU 19 Front St. 11 A,M,»-BI(l»r Ouy Krain«r 7 P.M, Doctrinal Closiei Guy Kramer, Pastor 852-2574 Rev. Mr. Huth Is the exccu-livo secretary of missions, parish education, and stewardship for the South Dakota District of Uu' I.ttthornn Church-Missouri Synod. He Is In Detroit attending the 4Gth annual Convention of the denomination in Cobo Hall this week. MARIMONT 'Discovering With Christ" Is the theme of the two-week Va-i cation Bible Scliool starting | Monday aP Marimont Baptist Church, 08 W. Walton Blvd. Classes of .study and recreation are slated from 9 to 11:30 MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 Morninq Services 8:30 and 11 A.M. "THE TWO RESURRECTIONS", Sunday School for All Ages ■— 9i45 A.M. Youth Services — 6:30 P.M. ‘ Evening Services — 7:30 P.M. "WHY I BELIEVE IN IMAGES" Pastor Somori Spooking o» BoflP’Soivicoi Ponliic Prtii Ph»ta FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. FE 4-1811 Pastor, WM. K. BURGESS Sun,day Services SUNDAY SCHOOL..........lOiOO A.M. MORNING WORSHIP.........11,00 A.M. Evening Worship..........7,00 P.M. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 N. Roselown N. of East Pike S.S. 10 a.m. Richard Durnbaugh, Supt. Worship 11 a.m, "God The Father" Rev. James DeVault Will Preaph at 7 p.m. LEONARD W. BLACKWELL Pastor - 332-2412 Busy packing for an exciting week In the out-of-doors are five I youngsters from the P o n t i a c area, who didn’t dream they I would be going to camp this summer. PLAN SCHOOI,-Hclping to place the cardboard rocket in a hay wagon is Kim Hurley of 536 Miller, Rochester. Kim is riding, in the wagon today during the parade advertising the Vacation Bible School at Evangel Temple, 1380 Mt. Clemens. am. Thirty Stockade boys with leaders Bill Miller, Jom Wrinkle George Morgan, Dalep Karem and Ray Patton are on a weekend campout In the Walter’s Lake area. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginew St. ra*lM,bOciy M9A.MIUM*4«Ic, 178 GREEN STREET FE 5-7442' B|^ Morning Worship 11:30 A.M. Sunday School 10:00 AM. • Evening Worship.............. ............ 7:30 P.M. hBU Tuesday Bible Study........... ...................7i30 P.M. Thursday Young People............................7i30 P.M. R«v. E. 1. Itoberrt, Postor FE 4-4395 Rev. H. G. Itobwtt, Awt, First Assembly of God 210 N. PERRY AT WIDETRACK HEAR . . . ” . 'lOWELL LUNDSTROM'' and the MESSAGE FOR AMERICA TEAM 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY 11:00 A.M. COMPOSER OF MORE THAN 50 SONGS.. CONVERTED FROM THE "NIGHT CLUB WORLD" Music — Preaching To thrill Your Heart The young people, selected by city officials of their town without regard to race or creed, will be busy with swimming, boating, nature classes, crafts and games. Day-long programs are planned from reveille to taps. This marks the third year that Michigan Adventists have s p 0 n 8 Q r e d the Opportunity Camps. CAMPING Families from the Pontiac Seventh-Day Adventist Church are enjoying a w e e k e n d of camping at Camp Au Sable near Grayling. Grace Lutheran Church will be the scene of the ordination tomorrow of David Schroeder, of Mr. and Mrs. Max Schroeder of 141 Dwight St. Activities for the weekend include hiking, swimming and canoeing. N. C. Wilson, president of the Michigan Conference of Seventh-Day Adventists, was to be the guest speaker at the outdoor worship hour today. BEULAHLAND Beulahland opens its 19th Bible Conference season Sum' with two weeks of intensified Bible study with two of the nations outstanding Bible teachers. The first week of conference opens at 3:00 p.m. with Dr. Arthur Steele, the speaker. Dr. Steele is presiden:; of Shelton College located at Cape May, N.J. ■ Christ's Church of Light NON-DENOMINATIONAL Lotus Lake Scliool, Waterford^ Cor. Percy King and Harper St. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship .... 11:00 A.M. Rev. Eleanor M. O'Dell, OR 3-4710 Rev. Gerold R. Monroe OR 3-7650 Ordination Rite Set ALL SAINTS | 'The Rt. Rev. C. K11 m e r Myers, a suffragan bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan, will make his first visit to All Saints Episcopal Church when he confirms a class of young people and adults at the 9:15 a m. service tomorrow. his bachelor of theology degree this year. The rite is scheduled for the 11 a.m. service. Du(:lng the summer, Mr. Schroeder, an Ensign in,, the Naval Reserve Chaplain’s Corps, will spend eight weeks at the U.S. Naval Chaplain’s School in Newport, R.I. He has been called to the pastorship of Immanuel Lutheran Church and Concordia Lutheran Church In New Plymouth and Weiser, Idaho and will be jostalled there Sept. 5. A graduate of Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, Mo., May 28, Mr, Schroeder began his ministerial studies at Concordia Junior College in Milwaukee, Wis. in 1953. Rfc was awarded a bachelor of arts degree in 1961 from Concordia Senior College in Ft. Wayne, Ind., prior to receiving He served a year of Internship at Our Savior Lutherari Church in Aurora, 111. last year. Mr. Schroeder is married and the father of one child. Musicale Evening at Memorial Baptist I REV. DAVID SCHROEDER ,, A reception will follow in Ste-venk Hall for the conflrmands and Bishop Myers. At 11:15 the class will make its first Communion. WASHINGTON, D. C. The State of Michigan will be singled out lor special recognition In Washington, D. C. on June 27 at the morning worship service in Washington Cathedral. The observance of Michigan Day is made annually as part of the continuing ministry to the whole nation. The weekly recognition of the states is only one of the many facets of the thedral’s national character. Alt Saints Episcopal Church Williams Sr. OF W. Pika St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector 8:00 am.“Holy Communion 9:15 a.m.r-Confirmotlon 11:15 a.m.“Holy Com,munion and sermon by The Rt. , Rev. C. Kilmer Myers |wT Welcome YOU and YOURS to Worship at' iS EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY CHURCH 2800 Watkins Loke Rd. One Mile NW of the Mall • SUN. SCHOOL to A.M. • YPS 6:45 P.M. • PREACHING It A.M. • 7>30 P.M. (Good Singing) • CKLW RADIO SUN. 7.30 AM TUNE IN. 1^-. '.L A FRIENDLY WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE GOdD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD K 1092 Scott Lake Rd. 2 Blocki N. ol Pontloc Lk, Rd. Waterford Township Sunday School..... 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship ... 11:00 A.M. Eve. Evangel. Serv. ... 7:30 P.M. Pattor Ronald Caopor EM 3-0705 The King’s Men Gospel Quartet will have charge of the evening service tomorrow in Memorial Baptist Church. Presenting sacred selections will be Larry Forkman, Daniel Althouse, Charles Goforth and James Mcllrath. Nancy Stewart The softbail team will play The First Christian Church at Jaycee Park No. 1 at 6 p.m. Monday. The Hi Teen and Young Married groups will have a picnic REMEMBER . .. ONLY WITH US SUN. A.M. 7:00 P.M. SUNDAY . . . All Youth Choir With "KATHY" Singing the Song For the Deaf In the Sign Language ... lilij: You're Welcome At First Assembly -PASTOR ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN- I CHRISTfAN SCIENCE , Subject for Sunday: , i? IS THE UNIVERSE, INCLUDING- " MAN EVOLVED BY ATOMIC FORCE? Sunday Services and Sunday School .,11 :P0 A. M. iji:Wednesday Evening Service......8-.00 P.M. i-i; . Reading Room — 14 W. Huron I Open Doily 11:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Monday thru Saturday ■ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams St. “ Pontiac • SUNDAY 9:45 A. M. Radio Station CKLW BOOkc CENTRAL METHODIST M \ 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor || Morning Worship 9 A.M. and 10:45 A.M, i "THE PRODIGAL FATHER" Dr. Bank, preaching Broadcast on WPON 1460 — 11:15 A.M. Church School 9 A.M. and 10:45 A.M. ;i 5 P.M. — Youth Fellowships i:::;:;: : Ampis Parking Suparvised Nursery. ^ FIRST METHODIST CARL G. ADAMS, Minister South Saginaw at Judson MORNING SERVICES 8:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. "A SON OF A SON OF A SON" Mr. Kenneth Karizen, speaking 9:45 A,M. - CHURCH SCHOOL ' Wed. 7:30 Mid-Week Prayer Service i . ST. PAUL METHODIST | :v:;:; 165 E. Square Lake Rd. - Bloomfield Hills FE 8-8233 Morning Worship 10:00 A.M. and 11:15 A.M. Church School 10:00 A.M. . j:;:;;;; Ample Parking — Rev. James A. McOlung, Minister —Supervised Nursery ELMWOOD METHODIST Grant at Auburn Ave. Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship 8:45- IItI5a.m, Evening Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Wed. 7 p.m. ALDERSGATE METHODIST 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 Horace G. ■ Murry, pastor Worship 9:45 a.tn. Church School 11 a.m. Eve. Worship 7 p.m. 1.A j.iy, 1 |j If EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lak* Rd.) A Fundamental, Independant, Bible Bellevfng-Bdpllil Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. Departmentalized. Sunday School for All Ages . . . with NO literature but the Bible. FATHER'S DAY - GIFT FOR EACH FATHER HEAR DR. TOM MALONE teach the word of God verse by verse In tho large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10il5-10:45 A.M. Rev. Leland Lloyd Sunday School Supt. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. PRAYER MEETING WED. 7:30 P.M. BUS Transportation CALL FE 2-8328 DEAF CLASS and Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor « Nursery ot all services WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M. Daily Vacation . Bible School “ June 21-25 9:00 A.M.-1L30 Free Transportation HOLY LAND PiaURES The lost ond most beautiful of the Bible Land piduFeswiil be shown Sunday night at 7:00 PM See the thrilling pictures of the Via Doloroso, the rood Jesue walked from Pilate's Hall to Galvar/s Hill. See'also the Hill of Golgotha and thrilling pictures pf the tomb where Jm wn buried and arose. 11'lfi ’ :r ■/ \ KKiUTKKN »H)NT1AC PHKSS. SATUUUAV. JHNE 10. lOOrt LUCI HOSTESS AT WHITE IIOUSE-Liii'i .lohnson, 17-year-old daughter of the President, wears a white gown as hostess for a teen party in the White House last night. Teen members of the diplomatic set did the Watusi and fnig accompanied by a Marine dance liand. Exchanging greetings are (from lelti Miss Eckarath Khaiiipaii of l.ao.s: Miss Ncc'^ lam Hahman of Pakistan; Luci; and Mis.s ('liiing Ac Kiin of Korea. Elusive English Sparrow Baffles Movie Producers By EARL WIlilON I.ONDON—It was out at Shepperton Studios. "Tweep, tweep!" .shrieked an English .sparrow perched un' seen among the raft<‘r,s of a movie set.. Some of the greatest brains of motion pictures were com* pletcly baffled by this elusive bird which was fouling up the sound track of a dramatic scene. Stanley Baker and Cy Endfield, co-pro-ducer.s, had gone tliroiigh hell and heat for weeks in Southeast Africa shooting a film-now they were in civilization where all should be easy, “ “Tweep; tweep!" spake the sparrow, “You’ll have to get rid of your bird!" Baker called out to Endfield, while Stuart Whitman, Susannah York, Theo Bikei and WILSON others sighed or groaned. “Hey, Jack!" Director Endfield wagged a thumb at a prop man who signaled to an assistant who went out with a large gun pointed at the ceiling toward where the sparrow could be hiding out. We held our ears. “BOOM! BOOM!" roared the gun. “BOOM! BOOM!" “Tlioae blanks probably scared him away," Cy Endfield said happily. “Shall we resume?" The actors gathered before the camera for the dramatic scene in which Stuart Whitman is telling the victims of a plane crash that they may have to eat monkeys to survive. “Tweep, tweep!" said the sparrow. “He’s still there, Jack!" shouted Endfiel(j|. The man with the big gun roamed menacingly among the catwalks up above us, peering for the traitorous sparrow. “Hold your ears again,"' advised Staniey Baker. He nibbed his lon^ hair and his beard nervously. The man with the gun raised the blunderbuss. “Imagine ... 100 people after one litle bird,” somebody said. “BOOM! BOOM! BOOM! BOOM!" roared the gun. “BOOM! “BOOM" “Thanks, Jack,” said Cy Endfield. The actors went back to their marks. “Tweep, tweep!” shrilled the sparrow. Everybody sat down again. “I think,’ said Cy Endfield, “we’ll go on shooting, even with the bird.” “But tonight we’d better have somebody .smoke your bird out of here,” Baker said. “Tweep, tweep!” reiterated the happy sparrow. THE WEEKEND WINDUP IN NEW YORK ... Terry-Tliomas, the gap-toothed actor, says Prince Philip gave him a new nickname: Sir Hyphen . . . Hairdresser Leslie Blanchard said he’s been called to Europe to tint the graying locks of a film he-man . .. Vocalist Mary Wells bought herself an apt. house in her home town, Detroit . . . Richard Chamberlain said he’ll join an archeological expedition to North Africa. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Jackie Kannon describes a distant relative: “Someone who was a close relative till he borrowed money from you.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “An accordion,” a cynic once said, “is an instrument invented by a man who couldn’t decide how big the one was that got away.’ (TM Hall Syndlcalt, Inc.) PUBUC AOCHON -> Formerly Known as SHORrS YARIEH & DEPT. STORE 3308 Auburn Rd.i Auburn Heights Dealers and Public Invited - TUESDAY, JURE22nd1d:30A.M.-’tiiaii/ merchandise and fixtures sold. One Day Only. Consisting of: Ladias' and children's jamaieos, slacks, diasssi, skirts, undar gormants, hosiary, onklots, yard goods —* lin« of buttons and notions. Mon and boys' wbor, giftwara, toys, school suppliai. hordwaia and jawolry. 10 complato graating . .. ^ jraating cords, fancy nap- 1, paper platas, cups, coasters, and table covers ----gloves, hats, caps, playsuits, dungarees, sweaters, fancy slips and bras, bathing suits, shirts and an extra large selection of invitation and an-nouificemant card packages, candles, ribbon, bow ties, lipsticks, nail polishes, bow and orrew —>• and numerous items not mention^. Fixtures_______ of: merchandise countorsr shoarcase, registers, adding machine, typewriter, check protector, bow tieing machine and wall shelving. A 25% deposit •squired at time of bidding . . . cash or certified chocksonly. NELSON AucHoBeert AppraiMrt M14l2t Liquldatora OAS Plan Would Grip Dominican Economy SANTO DOMINOO, Ihiinln-l(«fin Ri^publlc, (AIO The Or-ganizaiion of American' Slntea, hopeful of an imminent political seltlement of the Dominican civil war, is drafting a plan to lake temporary control of the nation's economy, Reliable OAS and U.S. sources said the target date for the plan is at the end of this month, By that lime, the OAS hopes the Dominican rid)el.s and the eivliiaicmilitary Junta will have accepled a peiier loriniilii Ihe orgnnizHiion proposed Erl-day, warring fact Ions to end Uin righting, agree to the formation of 0 provKslanal government and allow OAS-supervised elections in six to nine months. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker of the United States, a member of a three-man OAS peacemaking team, said he was “encouraged by the reception" of the proposal by both sides, h’ormal replies from the rebels iind Junta are expected In two or three days, other OAS sources Hiihl. ’Hie OAS cjilled the OUTLINE I’ORM According to the economic plan now in outline form, the pi'ovi.sdnal government would surrender all Us revenue to the OAS, which then would make all budget expenditures until the country gets back on Its feet. Because Oominlean revenues are Inadequate to cover expenditures, the United States would pump at least |10 million a nmitth into the country through the OAS, the sources said. An OAS official said, “The result would be decisive control of the Dominican economic system. Normally, the government Is itu* nation’s biggest employer and higge.st .spender,” Even If the political stalemate were lo continue, the sources said, the plan miglit he put Into effect with the Junta, which least nominally controls the economy outside of the rebel stronghold In a corner of Santo Domingo. PERMANENT BASIS "What we’re really trying to do Is keep the economy running on a permanent basis, regardless of who Is running the government," an OAS official sold. Before the rebellion began April 24, government revenue totaled $12 million to $10 million a month, compared with average oiitlnys of $10 million to $17 million monthly. ’I'he junta of (len. Antonio im belt Barrera now collects only an estimated $4 million to million monthly, mostly In import-export duties. Imbert’s opponents have accused him of using this money to maintain political support for Ids Junta. the OAS last month took control of the Stale Central Bank In the junta’s sector. ’I'hls move prevented the Junta from using monetary reserves to pay salaries, SALARY PAYMENT I’lie United Stales, however, gave the OAS about $11 million to pay the salaries of all '/R,(KMI government employes who were on the payroll before the rebel-lion began. The avowed aim was to b(M)Hl tlie nation's economy even while most of the env ployos were not working. A number of such workers In the rebel sector received paychecks, I^ayday for government workers this month falls on June 25 ami the OAS Is reportedly planning to pressure employee hack to work by paying only those In both sectors who have returned to their Jobs, Elnal asHembly plants for aii-tomohlles are imraled In 25 stales. You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears no phone orders, C.O.D.’s or deliveries* liirire itnitia MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! for tola% colM>n Shirts or Shorts sizes QOC ,1 to 6x each Charge It Wliits t««Hihirlt and uolor-fiil hikxar .liorl. of iturdy rotTon hove doiibfa-iiswn isami for loiiKrr wror. Sivs Mondoy on In/iinl.’JIfafa F7»»r men’s tropical Wash ’n Wear casual style slacks r«g. U.T.99 nnil $4.99 or $2.66 pr. Charge It Crease and wrinklo restHtunt slacks of Fortrel® or Dacron® blends in fashion-wise colors. Sixes 29 to 42 waist Buy Monday at a Mfr’s close-out price anil save handsomely. Open *til ~ p.m. • MONDAY ONLYI MONDAY ONLY Charge It. Less Than 28c Per Quart Three oils in one. Special additives fi|(ht rust, acid, corrosion. Double detergents keep engine clean when hot or cold. Meets and exceeds car maker’s maximum severity tests. Auto Aectuorios, Pony Btm’t Self-Priming White LATEX House Paint Sale! ,j| ^ .■a, sstraaiJ®' IN-THF,-CARTON! Fully Equipped Lightweight JBicycIes„ Three-speed gears with twist-grip shift Dual hand brakes, whitewall tires. O ^^88 Tourist bag, coil-spring seat Boys’ oj “Txk style in red, girls’ in blue. 26-inch. Sporting Goodt, Perry St- Ba$ement “Txke. With” NO MONEY DOWN Charge It For any exterior surface, and siding or trim — brush, roll or spray on wood, asbestos shingles, • stucco, brick, cement block. Needs no primer coat on sound painted areas. Dries in 30 minutes! $.3,98 Nylon Brush, 4”, 2.33 Paint Dept., Main Datement MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! Cool Your Home Quickly with a Sears Attic Fan 24 or 30- Cf ~| 88 inch size Reg. $59.95 & $64.95 Wide, deep-pitched aluminum blades move large volumes of air quietly, efficiently. Rugged steel construction, heavy - duty, vibration-free motor. Buy Monday — save! Safe-T-Tread Recaps Tubeless Whitewalls Homart Grade “A” White Washdown Toilet Sale! 6.50x1.3 Tube-less Whitewall 895* Monday Only! 7.50x14... ...9.95* 8.00x14......10.95* *Plu8 Fed. Tax Aud Your Old Tire Lvery carcass inspected by experts. Only the perfect ones are used. other than ALLSTATE if they meet our high bonded on to stay. Auto Accessories, Perry St. Basement Charge It Save Monday on washdown toilet combination . . . bowl and tank. Stain - resistant white vitreous china. See it Monday ... Open 9 A.M. until 9 p.m.! Seal Extra. Kenmore 2-Speed Washers with Visi-Matic Wringer Was Priced at $139.95 CATALOG CLOSE-OUT! 11988 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Easy-to-use wringer turns to any of 28 positions. With 2 speeds you wash even delicates safely. Pump recirculates water and drains tub. Has lint filter and porcelain finish tub. Save $20 over current catalog price! Appliance Dept., Main Basement ''Sadsfacllon c;naranlce(l or vour money lx i-'-- SEARS I )ou nlow n INniliac IMumr ri’. .1-1171 't" ..^11 k iKia-’i’,.' if I' f I /( ' I, ^ ^ f ' ' THE PONTIAC PBESS • "7 , V' I 8ATmiDAY. JTTNF/IO, lOOff l>ONTrAC, MICinUAN NINETEEN background for UVING sS> Pontlic Pf*** Photoi by P Hoxie Home On Washington Street, Clarkston, Has Exterior Design Of New England Farmhouse Grandmother's Hand-Tucked Pettiskirt Is Curtain In Study Collection Begun at Age 9 Now Graces Family Home I860 Godey Prints Hang Above First Orgaji Of Conklin Avenue Baptist Church, Binghamton, N. Y. By JODY HEADLEE Family tradition caught the enthusiasm and Imagination of Llywcllyn Uoxle when he was only 9 years of age, launching him on a lifelong hobby of antuiuc collecting, Tlie remodeled home on Washington Street, Clarkston, with Us sage-gray siding, wh'te trim and black shutters, reflects the eharm of a New England farmhouse both on the exterior and interior. Dominating the old-fashioned parlor, with its white walls, sage-gray woodwork and patterned-rose carpet. Is a red-walnut organ. "This organ,’’ said Mr. Hoxie,’’ was the first church organ of the Conklin Avenue Baptist Church in Binghamton, New York. "My grandparents were charter members. And grandmother played the organ while grandfather taught Sunday School even before there were enough members to form a church "Many years after .the church wa.s built, the congregation decided to install a pipe organ. “My aunt, who shared the duties as church organist, lived across the street from the church. "When she saw the organ consigned to the Salvation Army, she was determined to salvage it because of its sentimental value. "She did and eventually passed it on to me.’’ The figurine on top of the organ, was created by Mrs. HoxiCi Its gown duplicates that of a bridesmaid in an 1860 Godey print of ding party hanging above th^ instrument. In the nearby study i.s * sturdy late 1700 maple and hickory ladder hack chair with its seat of cattail leaves woven by Hoxie. "F followed that chair for 13 years before I finally got it," he said. “There’s not a drop of glue on it. Back In those days cabinetmakers made their chairs with rungs of seasoned wood and legs of green wood. “As the legs dried, the joints tightened and they stayed tight!" The Hoxies have four sons, Paul, 17, Brian, 14, Mark, 11, and Neil, 6. “And I’ve started to make collectors of them too," said their father proudly. Mural Of Useful Wooden Objects Amounted Above Dodo In Family Room “............... ■................................. Apple Peeler Centers Cut-Down Slaughter Bench Before Family Room Fireplace it ' '/fi A. r' Y ^ ‘ f' ' 1 i ' V liJ '1 1 ',1 „ '7 ■; V-Ii .‘Li ; ij TWaNTY THE PONTIAC PEESS, SATURDAY, JUNBi 19, lOflg 8DBIHJKI) HTVUNCi; 'I'hertt'H nothing pr(tt(;nti»UN Al>out the tANlefiil exterior of thin riineh, even thouKh It won de- Hltsmui with the deliberate Intention of npi>eArln(t to be ]i than It really Is; open plannltiK features the Interior layout. 11^ STATIST1(\S Design Il-tUi has a living | roorn, dining-family room, L’ kitchen, three bedrooms, I;, two full baths, a screened | porch, front portico and t two-vlndow again, you’ll be mighty sure not to let paint hqraen around the edges of the ish. (You can get Andy Lang’s booklet, “Paint Your House Inside and Out," by sending 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 954, Jamaica, N.Y. 114.31.) ' When all the paint appears to have been cut, but the sash won’t move even an inch, it’s probably stuck at the bottom or the top, depending on Whether you’re working on the bottom or lop sash. PUTTY KNIFE Use )lhe putty knife at these areas just as you did at the The water-finding divining rod mdy be a relic of the past, but private water wells are going stronger than aver. More and more people every year depond on them for their supply. In fact, more than 10 million families are now using private water ryslems-double the number 15 years ago. 'Iliore Is good reason for this, of course. Water mains across the country have not kept pace with our exploding population and the accompanying development of s u b u r b a n and rural areas. Nor Is this a disadvantage, because the private well and water system can offer numerous lienefits. Families with Individual water systems have no restrictions on usage “■ they can sprinkle the lawn or wash the car any time they wish. They are not subject to reduced water pressure because of heavy use by others In the community. And when it comes to quality, iniUvldual water supply Is better In most cases. What ab(Hil cost? 'I'herc is, of course, an initial investment — well drilling, pump, and storage facility. However, when measured over a period of years, the individual system often proves more economical than the monthly municipal water. .Should a family wish to build a new home, the Individual water supply offers complete freedom in selecting a location. Choice of building sites ean be made without concern for the existence of water mains. Advance Sales Vanish for High School Play NEWTON, Kan. Ifl -Thieves broke Into the dramatics room of Newton high school and stole more than $100 in, receipts from the advance sale of tickets for an all-school play. The name of the play was "Twelve Angry Jurors" — and they really were. What if It still doesn’t open? While this doesn’t happen very often, it might. You won’t like the solution. You’re going to have to go outside and repeat everything you did on the inside. , Remember to Change Filters for Furnace Hydronic Bpiler Not Overly Large ,The modern and compact hydronic heating boiler is no larger than a TV console or an automatic clothes washer. It can be fitted neatly out of the way in the utility room, closet, or alcove. ' With forced warm-air furnaces, most filters should be changed twice a year. However, electronic air filters can be cleaned and reused, in line with the manufacturer’s instructions. On Highway M-53 IVz Miles South of ROMEO PLEASANT LAKE SHORES (All N0W Subdivision) * 1,100' Privat* Batch * Many Canal Lott * Paved Straat • Public Water Open to 7 p.m. Delly ) Thurt.) Open Set. « Sun. (except T $21,500 to $22,900 AAA feUlLbEkS you won't believe it'til you. TI/RIV the steering wheel on the Bolens Lawn Keeper. Watch it actualljl bend at the waist, pivot within a 14* radius. • MosUmaneuverable riding mower made. Mows in tight places formerly reserved for push type mowers and hand clippers. • Up-front seating gives a clear view of where you’re mowing. • Engine noise and exhaust are released to the rear. • Pivots vartically as well as horizontally to follow ground contours for smoother, more • a k • even mowing. ttlQhdnVB BOLENS NEW LAWN KEEPER BOLENS-First In powsnd squipmsnt since 1918 Manus Power Mowers, Inc. 3116 N. Wooiwaid, 2 Blhs. S. of 13 Mila OPEN SUNDAY 10-4 n r:. : . , : ^ f: ’ ' ‘ ‘ :J ......f,} rHK PONTIAC’ I’HKSS. SA»n IIDAV, .M'NK H>, IlMO i :>f. 'I’WF-NTYONFi Traps Ddscribed Leaflet Warns of Home Buying Hazards ■'.Sovcn TrHpB f n r Unwary i Ntied by the Amerlean l.anrt Title Home Buyers," a public service leaflet describing "cases of ev-Pi'ydfly iragedy," has been Is- lle Association. Forgeries, erroneous deserip-fionti of land, unknown or miss^ iii| heirs, false marital status of the seller, deeds from men= tat incompetents and minors, even the reuppearance of f»or-Hons declared "legally dead" may turn the natural elation of bomi« ownership Into a night* m(»re, the AUTA re|Mirls. Unfortiinately, no liiveNtigii' tion of the title, no miilter how complete or expertly ac-I’ompliNheil, can prote«-t liiipp>' new homeowners against “hidden . risks" — defects which do not appear In the piihllc records, In a series of true case 1iIh= lories taken from the flies of scores of America's most err.|. neni title Insurance concerns, some of the "traps for unwary home buyers" are described. RELAY This Weekend OnYour Own PATIO \ox.io 'll Cash ontd Corry jj oger a. authier Vatk) Stone Co 10570 Highland (M'S9i EM 3-4825 Take, for example, the true (’nse of the man who was do clared "legally dead" for seven-leen years so decreed by a court because lie had sijddenly and unaccounlal)ly disappeared, lll,s family searched tor him for years, then reluctantly concluded that he was dead. His properly was .sold under cour order, Seventeen years later, the "dead" man returned to claim It from the new owners. HIDDEN RISKS Long-missing heirs, the reap- pearance of a vanl.shed husband or wife of a "single" person selling prop(!r|y are among the "hidden risks" whl(>h may turn the bliss of home ownership into an efnotional and financial nightmare, Such cases almokt follow a pattern. Typical Is the case of a t'hlcago couple, delighted with their new home, who had 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL la-ln (pflturfs, Only J17,900 on your lot. John K. Irwin Cr Sons realtors 13 West Huron Street — PONTIAC — FE 5-»446 TRADE-IN PONT SAVE $1,000 — On this almost new 3 bedroom brick rancher with 1 Vi baths, tireploce and family room. Built-in range, even and dishwasher plus other extras. Blacktop streets. Large beautifully landscoped lot. Full basement and wonderful closo-in area of new homes. Price reduced I $3,300 down - CALL NOWI LAKEFRONT — In the budget price range. 5 room rancher with 2 garage that has 1 room guest apartment with bath. High scenic settir overlooking lake, beautifully landscaped among tall, towering tro( with circular drive. 190 ft. lake frentag .' ..■ .....-^..' BRICK RANCHER — 9 rooms, 2 baths, large family roam, fireplace and year 'round perch. Carpeting throughout. Large nicely landscaped comer lot with scenic view. Close to oxpresiwoy, shopping and alt tchooli. Wonderful area of now hemot in Clorksten, Just $20,500 with os little ds $2.100 down plus eosts. TRADING-IS-OUR-BUSINESS L 3TT South Teleeraph - PONTIAC FE1B-T161 baritly hud their furniture uncrated when a atrange woman knocked on the door demanding that they get out of “her" haiwe. As a Wide, she had nm away from lier husband, couldn't be traced, and the newlyweds had Innocently purchased Iheir home from the husband who repre-senled himself ns a single man. l''orgers are probably I h e grealesl "hidden lui/ard" to new home owners, One such ease even Involved a .supposedly "honesl" woman who look advanlage of the fact I hat the real esiale agent who sold the house on her liehalf had been convlcled of forgery of deeds (In different cases) and claimed that the deed purporl Ing lo sell her Inleresi in her home WHS a forgery ■ when, in fael, H was proved by expert handwriting testimony at a trial thal the signature was her own. -HONEST WOMAN’ 'Ihe "honest" woman soughi lo lake advantage of her agent's Imprisonment lo collect all over again for the home .she had already sold opee, Innocently buying from a minor or mental incompetent can result In loss’ of money or even fbe newly-purchased home. That lovely, sweet little lady from whom the Starry-eyed newlyweds purchase their dream cottage may not be mentally capable of understanding the transaction — and the title they oHoin may he legally null and void. copies of "Seven Traps for Unwary Home Buyers," can be obtained without-cost upon request by writing the American Land Tille Association, 17?S Eye St., N,W„ Washington, D,C," Inspection of Attic Tells Tale How can yon l(‘ll if your home is really Insulatedif swellcr-Ing summers, fi'ce/.ing wlnlers, and high fuel bills haven't lold you already, there's one .sure way. ,Sini|i|y make an Inspeciion lour of the altlc. 'l’l»e only equipment you need is a ruler. Push the ruler into your ln.sulatlon along.side the attic Joists. Building experls say Ihe insulation .should be 6 or more inches high cerlalnly not less Ihan 4 Inches, j If the Insulation Is hs) Ihin or uneven, or doesn't cover some areas, you've diacoverf*