18 e Pontiac Press Saturday, May 24, 1969 SATURDAY If the Apollo 10 missions goes according to schedule, the networks will periodically preempt or internipt regularly scheduled programs to present progress reports on the mission. SATURDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - News 6:00 (2) C — Across the Fence 6:30 (2) C—Black Heritage 6:45 (7) C — Rural Report 6:55 (4) C - News 7:00 (2) Mr. Magoo (4) C — Country Living (7) C - TV College 7:20 (9) Warm-Up 7:30 (2) C — Bugs Bunny-Roadrunner (4) C — Oopsy (9) A Place of Your Own 8:00 (7) C — New Casper Show (9) Ontario Schools 8:30 (2) C — Wacky Races (7) C - Gulliver 9:00 (2) C — Archie Show (4) R C — Flintstones (7) C — Spiderman (50) R - Wells Fargo 9:30 (2) C — Batman — Superman (4) C — Banana Splits (7) C — Fantastic Voyage (9) French Schools (50) R — Laramie 10:00 (7) C — Journey to the Center of the Earth (9) C “ DTberville 10:30 (2) C - Herculoids (4) C — Underdog (7) C — Fantastic Four (9) Toby (50) R — Movie: “Dark Alibi” (1946) Sidney Toler, Benson Fong 11:00 (2) C — Shazzan (4) C—Storybook Squares (7) C — George of the Jungle (9) C — Cross Canada 11:30 (2) R C — Jonny Quest (4) C — Untamed World (7)C — American Bandstand (9) Country Calendar SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C - Moby Dick (4) C — Super 6 (9) C - CBC Sports (50) R — Movie: “Crash Dive” (1943) Tyrone Power, Anne Baxter, Dana Andrews 12:30 (2) C — Lone Ranger (4) C - Cool McCool (7) Happening 1:00 (2) C—Tiger Warmup (4) C — At the Zoo (7) R — Movie: “Destry Rides Again” ( 1 9 3 9 ) James Stewart, Marlene Dietrich (9) R - Movie: “U238 and the* Witch Doctor” (1953-66) Feature version of serial. Clayton Moore, Phyllis Coates 1:15 (2) C-Baseball: California at Detroit 1:30 (4) C — Red Jones 2:00 (4) C- (Special) Atlanta Open Golf Tournament (50) R — Movie: “Crime School” (1938) Humphrey Bogart 3:00 (4) C - Baseball: St. Louis at Los Angeles (7) C — Haney’s People (9) Through the Eyes of Tomorrow 3:30 (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R ^ Movie: “Last Man on Earth” (1964) Vincent Price 4:00 (7) C —Wide World of Sports (9) C — Bozo (56) R C — Davey and Goliath"^ 4:15 (2) R — Movie: “Up in Smoke” (1957) Bowery Boys (56) R — Just Imagine — “A Rainy-Day Tea Party” 4:30 (9) C — Skippy (56) R — Muffinland (62) R — MacKenzie’s Raiders 4:45 (56) R - Sing Hi -Sing Lo 5:00 (2) R — Mr. Ed (9) R C — Time Tunnel — “Rendezvous With Yes-today” (50) C — Hy Lit (56) C — Brother Buzz (62) C — Big-Time Wrestling 5:30 (2) C — Gentle Ben (7) R C — Wackiest Ship (56) R — Antiques — “Chairs” DONT LET CORROSION STEAL YOUR NEW CAR (Ziebari Rustproofing Guarantees 100% Protjection!) INSIDK DOOR PANELS INSIDE 100% PROTECTION IN ALL 22 CRITICAL R\lST AREAS INSIDE UNDER CHROME POSTS INSIDE s MOUiDINOS TAILGATE DECK LID INSIDE TAIL LIGHT WELLS INSIDE QUARTER PANELS INSIDE DOG LEGS INSIDE HOOD INSIDE PENDER WELLS RUSTPROOF TODAY-KEEP YOUR CAR CLEAN, SAFE AND VALUABLE FOR YEARS Rustproofing Is Ndt Restricted To Brand New Cars Ziebart Gives A Written Money-Back, 5-Yr. Guarantee on New Cars Ziebart Protects From The Inside . . . Where Most Rust Starts! AUTO • TRUCK RUSTPROOFING 821 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac Ptione 334-0502 Michigan Bankards Honored or Terms IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL imiECT '^'builde™^ FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES - NO CHARGE SPECIAL FINANCE PLAN I-HOUR APPROVALS No Money Down Jobs Start Immodiatoly Up to 20 Yoars to Pay! CALL FE 8-j Open Daily and Sun. CALL CAY or NIGHT CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $9|*Q00 Complete T-Ft. Kitchen lOQIlOO Complete INCLUDES; Upper and Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops, Sink with Faucets, Formica or Wilson Art. I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS - NO CHARGE FE 8-9880 ^ ADDITIONS ★ FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING CCLOR ALUMINUM RC^iNG-SICING WOCDFIELO CCNSTRUCTICN FE 8- 6 Months Before First Payment OWF cm n CONNOLLY'S JEWELERS OF THE WEEK Tho ultlmoto for hor — Tho lu«h groon of omorolda in contrott with tho fiory whito tporklo of diomond* — in a mognificont cluttor ring. Tho offoct ic tromondoua — timpio but booutiful. It will bo lovod ond chorithod by ony-ono who rocoivot thia ring. - $2,500 Charge—Layaway—Michifcan Bankar4 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Comor Huron and Soginow Strootf OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS FE 2-0294 12 MILL STREET, PONTIAC, MICH. Break Awdy From That Old Gas Hog In -'"A New ^69 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible Check the Great Deal You. Get ji^ Mm Jomiso^ mam 89 M-24., Lake Orion 698-6266 Earn the rale of SV'4% when held for a period of 12 montliH. $5,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn ihe rale of 5% when held for a period of 9 months. WE MATCH EVERY DOLLAR OF YOUR PASSBOOK SAVINGS WITH ACCIDENTAL LIFE INSURANCE UP TO $10,000. 761 W. Huron St., Pontiac — Downtown Pontiac — Drayton Plains Walled Lake — Lake Orion — VVaterford — $2,500 savings certificated Earn the rate of 4*Vt% when held for a period of 6 monthH. — Rochester — Clarkston — Milford Union Lake UNDAY * 12 to 6 „ tws antiqued uuitwood SPANISH or FRENCH Enjoy the luxury of beautifully grained Marble, the mellow antique feel of hand-rubbed fruitwood in your choice of Graceful FRENCH or Exciting Mediterranean styling. Richly carved molded fronts and antiqued brass drawer pulls. Buy now at $15 to $20 savings. no money down • $5 a month * ' 3 for $129.95 FRENCH OBLONG COMMODE With deep drawer 20x26" FRENCH ENt) TABLE 20x26" FRENCH SQUARE COMMODE with drawer 22x22" OREN EVERY EVENING TIL 9 p.m. TELEGRAPH and SO. LAKE ROADS Miracle Mile Shopping Centf OTHER STORES IN DETROIT • ANN ARBOR • FLINT I • PORT HURON • JACKSON • TOLEDO Douglas' Quitting of Fund Sparks New Probe Demand WASHINGTON (AP) - Justice WiniamyO. Douglas’ resignation under fire as paid head of a foundation linked with Las Vegas casinos has sparked a new demand in Congress for a full probe of his outside income. , consider prised regulations dealing with 'the financial affairs of all federal judges. Rep. H. R. Gross, R-Iowa, paid Douglas should resign from the Supreme Court, where he has served for 30 years. Today, a panel of seniof U. S. judges met in a hastily convened session to The 11-member committee, headed by Chief Justice Earl Warren, hopes to take ithe first steps toward adoption of a code of ethics that would prohibit the kind of outside dealings that led to the resignation of Justice Abe Fortas.« The meeting, originally set for mid- summer, Was moved up abruptly last week by Warren in the wake of Fortas’ resignation and mounting demands in Congress for laws requiring judges to report their outside incortie. Douglas bowed out yesterday from his $12,000:-plus post as president of the Albert Parvin Foundation which recently sold for $2 million its stock in a firm owning . three Las Vegas gambling casinos. Meanwhile, the American Bar Association said it will ask its ethics committee to consider whether Douglas violated the ABA’S capons in accepting fees Jrom a California study center. John D. Williams, D-Del, Urging a ruling on Douglas’ rola in the foundation.! Douglas, who underwent a minor heart operation last June, told a newsman, “I’ve been trying to get a replacement for the job for about a year since I had the surgery and wasn’t quite up to par.’’ meeting April 9 was called off when Douglas was hospitalized with pendicitis. William T. Gossett, president" of the ABA, announced through an aide that decision had been reacht>d to turn)over to the bar committee a letter from Sen. Hie Parvin Foundation said the 70-year-old justice had written more than a month ago that jie would resign, v but a Rep. Gross said the time Doums took “to sever his connections wi|h a fofflii dation endowed by gaming casino money simply means tmt he is not competent to serve on/ the Supreme Court bench” The Weather U. s. Weather Bureau Forecast Cooler THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 127 — NO. 92 it it -k PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1969 1 PAGES Apollo 10 Heads SPACE CENTER, Houston (Jl — The Apollo 10 astronauts ended their moon odyssey and streaked for planet earth today, sharing their thoughts and views with mankind as they headed home. Air Force Col. Thomas P. Stafford and Navy Cmdrs. John W. Young and Eugene A. Cernan fired Apollo lO’s engine at 6:25 a.m. EDT to dart out of moon orbit and start the quarter-million-mite homeward journey. tape recording of “Going Back to Houston.’’ “The bum was absolutely beautiful,” Stafford reported. “And we’ve got an absolutely beautiful view of the moon.’V American astronauts hope to land In July. Stafford and Young,had cleared the way for that landing Thursday when they flew a fragile lunar landing vehicle to within 9.4 miles of the surface to certify the touchdown site. exploded to life for 2 minutes 44 seconds to boost the craft’s speed from 3,660 to 6,100 miles per hour. They had circled the moon for 2Vz days during which they cleared the way for two American astronauts to land on the moon in July. The critical firing occurred behind the moon, out of radio contact. Mission control center in Houston waited a suspenseful nine minutes before Apollo 10 rounded the edge and flashed the reassuring radip signals. The astronauts beamed the views to earthlings, pointing their eolor^t^vision camera out the windovir to c^ure the desolate desert satellite rece^g in the distance. They panned the came^ across the surface and showed a ckfar view of the horizon with thousands /f jagged craters in the foreground. ROUNDER, l^MAL “We’re go here. See you on the way home,” Stafford said as Apollo 10 disappeared from view. The astronauts televised the initial departure from the moon for 55 minutes, shut down for nearly an hour and then beamed down another five-minute picture showing a smaller moon partially in shadow, SPLASH DOWN MONDAY The astronauts were to end their lunar ‘GOING BACK’ “That thing i^ getting rounder and rounder and smyiler and smaller all the time,” Cernan/aid. Within an/iiour,'' the full disk of the moon was /visible, but the astronauts used a zoom lens to zero in on particular features,/ TAKING A NAP After that the astronauts, tired after being awake for nearly 24 hours, settled down to sleep until midafternoon. Mission control told them they could sleep well, assured that the engine burn had placed them on a near-perfect course for earth. Only minor midcourse corrections would be needed, trackers said. adventure with a splash-down Pacific Ocean near Pago Pago at 12:53 p.m. Monday, an eight-day journey that included 2*/i days circling the moon. The pilots raised the possibility of smashing into their lunar landing craft shortly after midnight when the spindly legged craft came uncomfortably close while they still were in orbit. “We are returning to earth,” Stafford announced, and the astronauts em-, phasized their eagerness by playing a Several times they showed features in the/Sea of Tranquility where two Apollo 10 whipped behind the moon for the 31st and last time at 5:57 a.m. Twenty-eight minutes later the engine ‘‘We were so close to that rascal Snoopy that we could see different colors of the sun glinting between the black and white panels,” Stafford reported. The closest approach was about 10 miles. “It’s highly improbable —a collision,” he added. “But it sure would ruin your whole day if it happened.” Parochiaid Gets New Life in House, Senate From Our News Wires LANSING — Parochiaid, once defeated in the Michigan House, again is a living issue in both the lower chamber and the Senate. A bill to allocate $100,000 in state aid this year to private and parochial schools was introduced in the House yesterday and Senate Republicans named a committee to work out a possible position statement on the concept. Earlier efforts to tack parochiaid to Governor William Milliken’s public school aid bill were defeated. Passage of the school aid bill is expected late next week. Sen. Anthony Stamm, R-Kalamazoo chairman of the Senate-House conference committee on the bill forecast its passage yesterday after the conferees agreed informally to approve the ba.sic school aid formula in the multi-million-dollar measure. ‘YOUTHPOWER’ ENLISTEES - Seeking summer employment in the “Youthpower” program this morning are these youngsters-lined up in front of 80 N, Saginaw, the office "of Manpower Inc. The employment firm Is cosponsor of the pro- gram, along with the Pontiac Area Jaycees and Chamber of Commerce. Registration also will be taken all ddy tomorrow, next weekend and during regular office hours thereafter. It May Be Ice, but Was It Art? NEW YORK (UPI) — A work of modern art made from blocks of ice and dead leaves was just a $200 memory today. Artist Rafael Ferrer put the ice outside the Madison Ave. entrance to the Whitney Museum of American Art Monday night as his contribution to a new exhibition. Chance of Rain to End Tomorrow The company which supplied the 4,500 pounds of lee. In 15 300-pound blocks, ' had estimated it would last about 20 hours. But museum officials said it lasted 75 hours and 33 minutes before it melted completely. There’s a chance of showers and thundershowers late this afternoon or early tonight, according to the weatherman, but tomorrow will be partly fair. Monday’s outlook is fair and warmer. Temperatures will fall to .38 to 42 tiv night then climb into the mid-60s tomor- Since the exhibition is .scheduled for seven weeks, the museum today put on display the ice company's bill, amounting to $90. It is signed by the artist and ona be purchased, with frame, for $200. Precipitation probabilities for the weekend are 30 per cent today, 40 per cent tonight and near zero tomorrow. The low recording before 8 a.m. was 46. At 2 p.m. the mercury had jumped to 70. schools. Roche Predicts Peak Sales This Year " From Our News Wires DETROIT — Despite a slight downward trend in new car sales early in the year, the industry should hit a peak of 9.5 million cars this year, forecasts General Motors Board Chairman James M. Roche. Looking even further into the future, Roche yesterday predicted that U.S. .sales could hit 14.9 million by 1975, a year when 34-38 million cars will be sold worldwide. overseas market, already outstripping the U.S. market, would grow to a solid 20.7 million units in the next five years, with domestic sales running at least 13.5 million. Roche^answered charged that the auto maker is too big and should be broken up. “The size of General Motors is not the cause of its success,’/Roche said, “but rather the consequenfce of success.” government should consider antitrust action against the auto giant which has controlled more thdn 50 per cent of the domestic auto market since 1961. As Henry Ford II, board chairman of Ford Motor Co., emphasized at the Ford stockholders meeting earlier thi|S month, Roche pinpointed the foreign njiarket as the major market fonGM. Roche, at the giant corporation’s annual stockholder’s meeting, said the ANTITRUST ACTION The statement resulted from reCent repetition of suggestions that the Roche and GM president Edward N. Cole defended the industry’s performance in the fields of safety, servicing and pollution control. Cole said important advances had been sorts of roads. AP Wlrephoto A LONG SIP — Tracey Cernan, 6-year-old daughter of astronaut and Mrs. Eugene Cernan, sips a cold drink through a curved straw at her home near the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston yesterday. Her father is lunar module pilot on the Apollo 10 flight. Oil-Slick Find Points to Stolen AF Plane The action cleared the way for school districts across the state to begin talks with teachers for 1969-70 salaries and to plan local school budgets. The formula prescribes the amount of tax aid each public school receives for membership allowance and is the key to determining local property tax needs for school operating purposes. House Speaker William Ryan, D-Detroit, said he did not expect the new parochiaid bill to be tested in the House before August, after a proposed 30-day recess. Senate Majority Leader E in i 1 Lockwood, R-St. Louis, meanwhile said the resolution .study in the GOP caucus could say parochiaid “is a public policy as evidenced by past legislation.” That case may be sub.stantiatcd, he suggested, by state aid now used to bus private school children to classes and to provide auxiliary services for parochial LONDON (AP) - An»oll slick in the Engiish Channel marked the presumed grave of Paul Meyer, the homesick U. S. Air Force sergeant who hijacked a C130 troop carrier and set off for home. his wife, “Don’t leave the house. I'm coming home.” Search planes from Meyer’s base at Mildenhall,' England, spotted the oil at dawn off Alderney in the Channel Islands. I’his was the area from which Meyer reported trouble in handling the 60-ton aircraft yesterday. Later the searchers reported sighting wreckage. Nearly two hours after Meyer took off, a U.S. FlOO fighter pilot who had spotted the transport heading toward the Atlantic lost it in thick clouds and bad weather. Ships searched the area during the night but found no trace of the plane before the air search re.sumed. made in recent years in making GM cars more controllable by drivers, and more cra.shwprtby in accidents. He pinpointed one major riew' eontribution coming to controllability, the switch to bias-belted tires. Roche warned, however, that recent court decisions present “serious implications” on how far the company must bi^ck its. products withou^ cost Iq owners. He pomted out that dars are used under varying conditions with varying degrees of maintenance by owners, and by different types of drivers over al^i LONDON (43 — British and American planes re.sumed their search of the Atlantic today for a U.S. Air Force C130 trathsport that was'stolen from its base near here yesterday by a 23-year.-old Air Force ground mechanic, Sgt. Paul Meyer of Poquoson, Va., was Said to - have been homesick and “under the influence of drink” before he took off in the big $2.3-million troop carrier from Mildenhall air base, 20 miles north of London. The plane was last seen flying over the English Channel west of the Isle of Wight, and Meyer told his wife by radio-telephone he was having -trouble with the controls. He was not heard from again, and the Air Force said it _ assunied he went down in the Atlantic. In Today's ,v Press Strikeout King Lojich fans 16 Angels to set Tiger record—PAGE D-1. Algiers Case Trooper says commander “didn't like what he was seeing "-PAGE A-10. MEYER Clean-Wafer Plug Politics is logjam in pollulio fight-PAGE A-T. After eluding radar trackers, Meyer surprised officials looking fo.- him by conlacling the base- at Mildenhall and asking W speak to his wife Marianne at Langley Field, Va., hi:; home base. ‘I'M COMING HOME’ The call was arranged, and Meyer fold Astrology Bridge .............. Church News Crossword Puzzle Comics Editorials Home Section......... Markets .............1 Obituaries ........ Sports Theaters t\. I TV-Hadio Pregriims Wilson. Earl Women’s Page , I-D-4 . BU D-1,3 B-10 A-12 \ \’ A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1969 Peril Acts oh Arms Cutoff: No Rocky Visit LIMA (AP) -- Peru says it does not want Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller to make his planned visit to Lima next week and that y.S. military advisers here should leave the country. But the New York governor has not announced a change of plans, and no departure date has been set for the ad-" visers. ‘ i ^ ■ Peru’s decision was announced Friday after U.S. Ambassador John Wesley Jones formally notified the government, that Washington had suspended arms sales to Peru in retaliation for the seizure of U.S. fishing boats. The arms sales actually had icnded iin February, but first word of the suspension came in news reports from Washington last week. Peru’s revolutionary government issued a communique Tuesday saying if the news,^ reports were true, then the Rockefeller fact-finding mission would bd “inopportune” and the U.S. military mission would “have no further purpose,” After Jones informed the government of the cutoff, the cabinet said, “The measures announced in the official communique Tuesday will be e?cecuted. ” No deadline was set for the departure of the missions. ' A spokesman at the U.S. Embassy said there has been no official notification that the missions must leave. He said it would be up to Peru to declare it was breaking-the bilateral military aid pact the two nations signed in 1952. The pact proyidesjfor the presence, of U.S. military advisers and for U.S. arms sales to, Peru. About 50 advisers are now in the country, ‘UNILATERAL VIOLATION’ Peru maintains that the United States unilaterally violated the pact when it cut off the arms sales. Rockefeller, who is making a serfes of Latin American fact-finding, tours for President Nixon, was scheduled to visit Peru,next Friday and Saturday. Peruvian Foreign Minister Edgardo Mercado said yesterday, “Conditions essential fo national dignity do not exist so that the government could receive Mr. Rockefeller and talk with him.” Birmingham Viet Peace Progress Forecast by Rogers ' From Our News Wires NEW DELHI - Secretary of State William P. Rogers today predicted there will be “some progress” toward a Vietnam peace settlement. Rogers, in an address to the families and staff of the U.S. Embassy as he neared the end of a 21-hour visit to New Delhi, said: ★ ★ * ■ ' “I believe that as a result of the recent speech by President Nixon on Vietnam, and the talks we have had with President Thieu and his government last week and the talks we are going to have June 8 on Midway, that we qan hope for some progress looking toward peace.” Rogers cautioned his audience about becoming overly optimistic regarding Vietnam “because we think there were too many predictions made in the past, many of which did not come to pass.” Meanwhile, chief North Vietnamese negotiator Xuan Thuy headed home to Hanoi from Paris today for consultations with president Ho Chi Minh that could bring a change in the communist bargaining position. TRIP A SURPRISE It was the first time home for Thuy since the talks opened May 13,1968. The announceipent of his trip to North Vietnam was h surprise. Thuy had been scheduled to speak tomorrow at a rally of pro-Hanoi Vietnamese who now live in France, along with Tran BuUcJKiem, chief negotiator for Sen. Kuhn Says Kelley Stalling on Bronson Case AP Wirephotp Nixon And Russia's Dobrynin, Banding Together Russo-American Harmony WASHINGTON (AP) — It might be a good idea to appoint the tuba player an assistant secretary of state, the Soviet ambassador said, “because his notes sounded much better than the notes we exchange in a diplomatic way.” “(Laughter),” said the transcript provided by the White House. ★ ★ ★ “But this, of course, is a joke,” added Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin. The tuba player and 53 other members of the University of Minnesota Band concert ensemble. Just back from a seven-week tour of the Soviet Union, had been playing in the White House rose garden before an audience of about 100. NIXON IMPRESSED President Nixon also was impressed by the tuba solo of Stanford Freese of Edina, Minn. “When you hoar a band like this play so well, including somebody who can play a tuba like I didn’t think a trumpet could be played—you wonder are they really amateuns—are they really students,” Nixon said. ★ ★ ★ Then laughingly he revealed there was a “ringer” in the band. He introduced the second flutist, Mrs. I'rank Bencri-scutto, wife of the conductor. She was sitting in for the regular player because he has just been drafted. “We will do our very best to,get him back to school as quickly as we can,” Nixon promised. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly cloudy and warmer today with chance of showers and thundershowers late today and early tonight. High today in the lower 70s. Turning cooler late tonight. Low .38 to 42. Sunday partly cloudy and cooler, high 62 to 66. Monday outlook; fair and a little warmer. Winds northwesterly increasing to 10 to 20 miles per hour this afternoon and evening, becoming northerly 10 to 20 miles late tonight and diminishing to northeast to north at eight to 15 miles per hour Sunday afternoon. Probabilities of precipitation: .30 per cent today, 40 per cent tonight. LANSING (UPI) - State Sen. George W. Kuhn, R-West Bloomfield Township, said today State Police investigators could supply valuable information on bribery allegation involving a state Appeals Court judge and others if Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley would only let them. Kuhn said the Investigators are prepared to turn the information over to the proper court officials and seek arrest warrants when local and state prosecutors approve. “They’re just sitting on it, waiting for Kelley and the local prosecutors to get moving,” he said. ★ * * Kuhn noted it has been two months since a citizens’ petition for a grand jury investigation of Judge S. Jerome Bronson, former Oakland County prosecutor, was filed with the Oakland County Circuit Court “and still we hear nothing from the attorney general of this state.” MAY PROBE KELLEY, Kuhn said he would join with State Sen. Robert J. Huber, R-Troy, in asking for a Senate investigation of Kelley’s handling of the case “if the attorney general delays Wuch longer.” He also said they would> request that Gov.^'WiJliam G. Milliken “use the full powers and authority of his office” in the matter. “I’m getting sick and tired of the attorney general talking about fighting organized crime and being the state’s chief crimefighter and then, in the situation like this where he has an opportunity to pro.secute crime in a big way, sitting on his hands.” * * ★ . «■ The grand jury investigation was requested March 24 by Arthur J. Brandt Jr, president of the Oakland County conservative' Club, and David A. Brand- bury, a member of the club and an Orchard Lake councilman. It stemmed from Mafia tipster Peter Lazaros’ stories of bribery and political payoffs involving high-ranking elected officials ,in Wayne, Macomb and Oakland counties. the Vietcong’s National Liberation Front (NFL). A North Vietnamese spokesman said the trip was routine for consultations” but could not say when Thuy would return or whether he would stop in Peking. He was to stop in Moscow en route home. A diplomat close to' the talks said it appeared Thuy was returning for detailed discussions on the eight-point plan proposed by President Nixon May 14. PLAN REBUFFED The communist side has said the Nixon plan is unacceptable as long as the -United States insists on mutual withdrawal of foreign troops from South Vietnam. But neither side has completely rejected each other’s plan. ' ★ ★ ^ The last major communist official at the talks to return to Vietnam was Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh, No. 2 negotiator of the Vietcong delegation. She brought back from a jungle meeting of Cong officials the 10-point plan of the NFL. SAIGON’S VIEW A South Vietnamese diplomatic source said yesterday that although the communists have shown some interest in Nixon’s plan they are ignoring the proposals put forth by the Saigon government. Bank Is Near Dxision on New President BIRMINGHAM — The board of directors of the Birmingham - Bloomfield , Bank expects to name a new president within two weeks, according to Chairman Stephen C. Miller. The board is interviewing candidates to succeed James A. Hayden, Jr. of 694 Pilgrim. He resigned recently to take a position as president of KJK Associates, a New Jersey-based management consulting firm specializing in data proc- Miller noted that Hayden’s contribution to the bank’s organizational structure, management procedures and personnel incentives has been significant. “Despite an increasingly restrictive monetary atmosphere, the Birmingham -Bloomfield Bank has enjoyed substantial growth in both earnings and deposits under James Hayden,” Miller said. The Birmingham School District will continue its annual spring musical series ne^t week with three concerts- Tne schedule: Monday — Beverly Elementary, instrumental and vocal conducted by Robert Jed and Burton Bronson; Pembroke Elementary, instrumental and vocal conducted by Miss Kathy Hoshor and Miss Patrice Magee; Bingham Farms Elementary, instrumental and vocal, conducted by Mrs. Lorna Dee Mistele, Mrs. Lurinda Eisenzopf and Miss Barbara Adams. ★ ★ ★ Tuesday — Bingham Farms, Instrumental and vocal, conducted by Mrs. Mistele, Mrs. Eisenzopf and Miss Adams; Quarton, instrumental and vocal with Mrs. Margaret Gilbert, Miss Adams and Larry Franklin. Wednesday — West Maple, Instrumental, Paul Lipa and Herbert Meyer; Adams, instrumental and vocal. Miss Kay Ferguson, Rodger Kramer and Victor Hickman; Berkshire, Miss Agnes Begue, Silven Koltyk, and Mrs. Karen Buddrius. All performances will begin at 8 p.m. Box she Was Buried In Is Displayed Kidnap Viefim Jesfifies Today DECATUR, Ga. (AP) - Kidnap victim Barbara Jane Mackle takes the witness stand today at the trial of Gary Steven Krist after a courtroom display of the eight-foot, coffin-like box in which she was buried alive for four days. Shrouded with a black plastic cover, the narrow box was wheeled into a packed courtroom yesterday on a casket carriage borrowed from a funeral home. * ★ ★ Women spectators gasped. Then the crowd was silent as all eyes followed the unwrapping of the gray plywood crypt that held the girl prisoner until her father paid a $500,000 ransom. Todiiy In Pontine d velocity i m uthwoV __________Jay 7:! . rtsos Sunday »t 5 0-Moon sets Sunday , ' Moon Sniurd. ’**Thu*Dat exercise their franchise and register' protest vdtes, they have not been taking a proportionate part In union affairs of meetings, itbas been noted. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, ]^IAY 24, 1969 A—8 Man Trapped 2 Days With Dead Brother En-Stafe Official, Brother Charged Exam Near in Rdad-Bribe Case Give Consumers Access to Credit File-law. Expert Manistee (upd - For two nights, Frank Salzwedel sat next to his dead brother in their car in a remote wooded area, too ill him?elf to move his brother’s body from behind the wheel so he could go for help. Frank, 60, and Robert Salzwedel, 66, NOf Northport had come to the wooded area to pick wintergreen berries and had separated W.e d n e s d a y afternoon. When Frank returned to the car, he found his brother’s body slumped over the wheel. LANSING (AP) ^ A former State Higl^way Departfnerit official faces preliminary examination Monday in Lansing on seven charges of accepting and promising to accept more than $25,000 In bribes. “It appeared he then became 111 and wasn’t able to move the body and didn’t have enough strength to walk any distance,” said State Police Cpl. Max Tyre. “He sat there until Friday morning when he gained enough strength and struck out on foot and got to an area where there were people,” Tyre said. The charges against John E. Miller, 58, former property management engineer.for the department, stem from, a one-man grand jury investigation of the department conducted for the state by Circuit Judge Marvin J. Salmon. Ingham County Circuit Judge Sum Street Hughes has cleared his docket to allow ample time for the examination next week. The examination will be com | The charges were the only ducted in circuit court instead of a lower court because of special provisions of thj one-man grand jury law. ^ BROTHER INDICTED Miller’s brother, William J. Miller of Colunibus, Ohio, was indicted on charges of promising to give and giving more than $25,000 in bribes. He is fighting extradition from Ohio to Michigan to face the charges. stemmnig from the nearly one year - long grand jury probe of allegations of corruption in the Highway Department, asked by former Gov. George Romney and Atty. Gen. Frank Kelllsy. owned by a company controlled John E. Miller also has been charged with seven counts of perjury in testimony before the grand jury. No further action on the perjury charges has yet been taken. by William ,J. Miller. Th« charge against John E. Miller he Was responsible for granting the highway department lease. A grand jury aide estimated the preliminary examination would take at least three days. The first day is expected to be taken up almost entirely by the introduction of Highway Department records. GARAGE LEASE The indictments against the brothers center around a five-year lease by the Highway Department of a Lansing garage John E. Miller was employed by the Highway Department from July 15, 1957 to April 26, 1963, when he took an early retirement. Leo Farhat, special prosecutor for the grand jury, has said the investigation will wind up next month. Farhat and Salmon have declined to say whether any further indictments will be returned. WASHINGTON (AP)= A University of Michigan law profes-1 sor Friday-^told t a Senate sub-j committee that consumers: should have full access to their > files at credit bureaus. Prof. Arthur Miller, an expert on laws covering privacy, told the subcommittee on financial institutions that consumers should know what is in their files and should be able to correct inaccurate or misleading information. Miller was testifying in support of a bill introduced by Sen. William Proxhiifl, D-Wis., that would regulate credit bureaus. Some 17 million visitors go to Florida each year. Have Them Deep Cleaned NEW WAY PROFESSIONAL CIJEAN-ING METHODS WILL RESTORE! T1 THE ORIGINAL LUSTRE AND COLOR TO YOUR RUGS. We Clean Braided Rugs “41st Year in Pontiac!” JIEW WAY Call FE 2-7132 RUG and CARPET CLEANING CO. 42 Wisner Street, Pontiae ANOTHER BARGAIN BLAST FROM THE HOUSE OF BARGAINS Officers returned to the spot where the car was and found the body. i A coroner’s preliminary rul-| Ing was that Robert had suffered a coronary attack. Frank was hospitalized in Mercy Hospital, suffering from exposure from his two nights without food. 100% Cotton Muslin 42x36” ‘Pacific’ Pillow Cases -pr. Sat.-and Mon. Police-Slaying Suspect Mute DETROIT (AP) - A Detroit man charged with first-degree murder in the shooting of a Detroit policeman stood mute at arraignment in Recorder’s Court Friday. Nathaniel Turner. 35, was remanded to the Wayne County jail without bail pending examination May 29. Delicate floral print on first quality Pacific muslin pillow coses. Skillfully made with finished count over 130 threads per square inch. Basement ’Turner was arrested shortly^ after Patrolman Carter L. Wells, 35, was shot. The shooting occurred after Wells stopped Turner for a traffic violation on Detroit’s East Side. Wells died' several hours later. Turner’s court-appointed attorney and members of his family insisted he was innocent. They said it was not Turner but a passenger in his car whc grabbed Wells’ revolver and shot him in the face. •EN :%I9h( %nio9nii Secret Super Anti-Perspirant Spray Deodorant $1.59 value, 5-oz. size — New Secret super anti-perspirant in handy spray form. Keeps you dry and dainty. lO’Oz. Push Button Fly Ded Insecticide 59c value, push button can of Fly Ded .kills many types of insects. A necessity for home, camp, etc. Drugs —Main Floor 11« Big 22x44-lnch First Quality Cannon Bath Towels Stock up your linen closet With these first quality famous Cannon both towels in print and solid colors. Thick and thirsty terry cloth will give many months of wear. Basement 2-Slice Automatic General Electric Toaster With 9 Shade Selections Your toast will bs just as you like it, with this General Electric 2-slice toaster. Has inlrror.like chrome finish, wide toast slots and 9 shade selections. Hinged-crumb tray. Housewares—2nd Floor Be a Smart SIMMS ‘BARGAIN GRABBER’ On These Specials SMMSi SATURDAY-MONDAY They said police were “too mad” to listen to their version of the events. The acting chief of the Detroit homicide bureau, Lt. Hershell Bostick .said rumors that there was another man in the Turner car had been checked out and found to be false. “There was only one man in that car and we got him,’’ Bostick said. Coricidiu D Tablets $2.89 value pkg. of 50 CoricirJin D tablets for springtime colds and allergies. 1 4.3-oz. Handy Tube \ Head and Shoulders $ 1 .^5 value, 4.3-oz. tube. Ideal for travel. Head and Shoulders shampoo eliminates unsightly don-druff. Rich lather. Drugs —Main Floor One Size Stretches to Fit All White Nylon Anklets DETROIT m - For the first me since its founding, the etroit Zoo may charge ad--lission fees. Zoo officials Friday a.sked, ommon Council to consider I jbmitting an admission charge Ian to the voters. Council has jbmitted the proposal to citj ttorneys for an opinion on Us tgallty. Zoo director Dr. Robert F. ilson said the facilities’ Ught nd conditions led to the re- Dressy white nylon anklets that are machine washable. One size stretches to fit all. First quality, regular 49c' values. Sizes 6’/2 to 8V2 and 9 to 11. Main Floor Suspended Teacher Ruling Is Monday HGHIAND PARK (AP) -j Jhland Park High School j icher Marlynn Marcks wllli d out Monday whether she fi return to her classroom, er being suspended from iching last month. Wiss Marcks, 33, was locked t of her classroom after re-rting to the Detroit police it one of her students had In-•mation concerning the March shooting of a policeman at ?, New Bethel' Baptist Church. \ ruling Mbnday will be made Wayne County Circuit Judge omas J. Foley. j ichool officials had maln-ined that Miss fJlarcks should ve gone to them about the jdent’s alleged remarks, here contacting pojice. Police id the student had no Informa-m on the New Bethel incident. 4-Qt. Tough Fiberglas Tub Electric Ice Cream Freezer Cast Dasher and Hardwood Scraper Sturdy fibergiqs tub with tin _____ plated, steel cream can, double seamed for long dependable service. 16i;pago recipe booklet included. 4-Qt. Hand Operated Freezer ..............11 <95 Hand Operated Thermal Tub Freezer.... 14.88 Houteworei-2nd Floor New Deluxe Speed Snips Thor Electric Scissors with Built-in Light Sat, and Mon. Fainbus Thor deluxe electric scissors with built-in light, cuts evVything (rom dress materials to light drapery fabrics. Srhall, compact and safe, even small childre^fi, can use it. Sundries —Main Floor Personna Injector Blades 79c value pkg. of 5 Personna supgr Ttainless injector type blades. Made in England. Precision Built Guaranteed Carlton Entry Door Lock Polished Brass Finish Model C-700 Carlton door lock, an exclusive contemporary design with polished brass finish. Precision built builders hardvvare, unconditionally guaranteed. Hardware —2nd Floor Choice of 2-Delightful Styles Pkg. of 36 Twin Pack Alka Seltzer^/ $1.89 value, 72's of 36 twin pac foil wrapped Alka Seltzer tablet* for relief of excess acidity. Drugs—Main Floor Girls’ Dresses First Quallty-Amerlcan l-HI?FREEPARlcm& in DOWraTOWN4 PARK IN (a- m all Shop Simms and have your ticket stamped for 1 .hour free parking at time of purchase. (Except on tobaccos and beverages.) For Home - Office • Lab or Dorm CLIP BOARD with High Intensity Lamp Compact and Portable Handy Mini Desk High intensity lamp with clipboard for securing papers and taking notes. Lamp is adjustable with extending telescopic rod. 10-foot long cord. 12-Volt Mini Desk for motor ears............. 5.95 Sundries—Main Floor Mapetic Thermo-Caddy $5.98 Coast Guard Approved Dry Chemical Bemz-O-Matic Fire Extinguisher For Home-Boat or Auto AtSimnu Sat. and Mon. 55! U.L and Coast Guard Approved Barnz-o.-mallc fir. extinguisher contains disposable dry chemical. Quickly extinguishes goi, electrical fires. A 'Must' for boating, va-. cationing. Quick disengaged mountirjg bracket included. 2-year guarantpe. \ Hardwara —2nd Floor Choose either the posy blue, print dress with drop woist and pleolqd skirt or the yellow floral print with lace trim. Both ore permanent press fabrics and first quality. Sizes Include 3-4-6-7 and 12, Waits Floor For Car - Home - Camp Compact Rechargeable Flasher Flashlight I'/ Aecharges In AC Outlet Reg. $2.95 Sat, and Mon. Rechargeqbie flashlight fits easily In your pocket or purse. Its a red flosher with mony hours of continuous flashing. It's ^ rechargeable in any AC outlet. You'll never buy batteries again. Not exactly as shown. Sundries —Main Floor As shown — Thermo-Caddy holds eungtassas, cigarettee. gloves, maps, etc. Magnet holds to dashboard or adhesive oltachmenf for padded dashboards, too. With precision thermometer. Sundries—Main Floor Big 22-Oz. Size 1^1 Reef Mouthwash $1.39 Value, 22-Oz. Size Reef Antiseptic Mouthwash is refreshing, pleasant and effective. Eliminates offensive breath. 79^ Travel style Squibbs Broxodent Electric Tooth Brush M\ Saginaw St. SIMMSil. Downtown Pontiae The automatic action electric \ tooth brush in hdndy tro\4l kit. ' Brushes at 7200 strokes—per minute. Better than hand brushing. Drugs—AAaln Floor , L i : \ •w THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATLRDAY. MAY 24. 1969 Deaths in Pontiac Area Waltej- S. Smith Sen'ice for Walter S. Smith. George W. Love 21 n't 143 S Francis will be 11 TOWNSHIP — George, Funeral Hom^ with burial i„ was found dead in his home last PeriW Mount Park Cemetery, ^ GMCT^Sand'coaXDSo^^ Home, Holly, wh^funeral S CsdaVas a result pf a are pendmg. traffic accident. i i I a I I Surviving are his parents, Ha/n Ahnuncls Walter D Smith and Heleri / AAfc-fUUf fUO Smith; three sisters, Mrs. Betty . Greer of Josesboro, Ark., and OS beaplane Mrs. Sandra Loop and Jenny ~ Smith, both of Pontiac; and a brother. Roger of Pontiac. Falls in River Change Pdfio, Into Your Extra Room Interest-Rate Action Is Put Off in House Need extra roo^? LANSING (API ,— Action to part on bipartisan fear that Before vbu start tearine walls^ interest rates max-j‘'the little man’’or “the young, lai^ or' d^aSg oiit^eed2d™“™ to .storage space in the basement, ^ « sudden if may be hurt by any chartge. t temporary, halt in t h e added CHARGES wi attic, why not s a v e tomp^f *y' headaches and possibly a lot pf House^ money by putting your extra indications of bipartisan roomoutdoor^ compromise on a 1% per cent So advises Robert Jacobsen. itocrea« oyer the c^nt 7 outdoor living specialist. If you already have a covered House FWay put ^off imtil backyard patio consider consideration: enclosing it to Fovide year-a substitute bill specifymgi round enjoyment or expand it to “nt levd. allow for a variety of family to rule if “points”, may legally ADDED CHARGES Many legislators want to abolish the common financial practice of adding service charges or required cash deposits—in effect deductions from the amount of the loan.. Rep. James E. O'Neill, IXSaginaw, said Friday he has asked Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley hourly HMMER to'Te^^wSr^tl‘’to'S:'^«torans Adm^^^^ , The sturdy aluminum paUo.the hourly minimum e v e nij^® .cover fends off the rays of the higher when the RepubBcan-i‘*®^®®™“®'^'°“ ^"®“’^f^f; sun in the summer and preventsjcS^dlled upper chamber ?vTo? 8% rer Snt taSst I picnic rainouts. Screens keep|up the quesUon again. paymg 8 or 8% per cent interest : insects away. j, In the winter, window panels' wage. ^YO(ALL)KUM - Kennedy Junior High’s second presentation of the Broadway musical “Li’l Abner” will be held at 7:30 p.m. tonight at the school. The first per- Chicago as Daisy Mae; C^mthia Arnett of 300 E. Lake Angelus as Mammy Yokum; Roger Norberg of 282 W. Brooklyn as Li’l Abner; Jon Urla of 2175 Parkinson as Pappy Yokum; and Rick Singer of 228 W. Broddyn NEW DRAFT Mrs. Robert Buike , DETROIT (UPI) - Charles f’ ROMEO — Mrs. Robert Reav^ of Brighton had plenty | (Jean) Buike, 41. of 230 W. St. of help waiting for him when he ^ Clair died last night. > crashed his small seaplane in t Her body is at Roth’s Home the Detroit River last evening. ^ for Funerals, Romeo, where Private boaters had him in tow arrangements are pending. before either the Coast Guard' cr Detroit Har'oormaster could Mrs. Byron Law get a craft to the scene. j ROCHESTER - Service for the^Sl ^pfanf Ssif ac^^rsi SdeJ^frl t!t» v!ckv^ Mrs. Byron iCharolettei Law, Belle Isle only momentsi to^todes (from left) Vicky King of 268 W. 84, of 527 Pine will be 11 a.m- before he lost control of the Tuesday at William R. Potere s;ngle.engine plane and landed Funeral Horae. Rochester. jp (be water. Mrs. Law died this morning. * * . ♦ She was ^a member of St. }.je was able to climb out onto Philip’s Episcopal Church, Her one wing and take a tow from a, body will be at the funeral home passing boat which dragged him after 2^p,m. tomorrow. near the island where the plane Surviving are a daughter, finally sank. He planned to. Donna of Rochester; t w o return to the scene off the Belle sisters: and a grandson. Isle beach and try to salvage / NOTicB OF INTENTION Small plane. ^ lloEWALK^ONVeARSALL's'TREEr . w3s v.a tig g u tc, recuixing issue o f a new hospital, costing as much'chronlc-care patients at the the county, as a as$10milbon. hospital whom nursing homes W6» by on’ iiH^orticincr ovopiitiuo 80'’®''nmental Unit, should be| According to Dr. Bernardieither refuse to accept or are ... ... .. , ^Sn,tru«''°?u°b.’'’V-ne'?, ^bo’lives on the 14th floor of a Evolved in the hospital business Berman, county health director,!willing to accept, depending When^^vw?”^e^an 1,b.wa,._on P..r.a„ B.g.ey who hvcs 0" the 14th flwr of a ^your work. When yw are an- turn it to 7 per cent. .. . ,vSmS;tTin heard the engine die ’ and members of the County Human the county to h o s p i t a 1 iz e; Nursing home spokesmen say^^dumg. gplj ^ thf un- to quick House -intended to construct said watched the Diane hit,the water, f^^sources Committee met with alcoholics, drug reaction cases, jthey’U take them. County viewed as due in rofiie and estima^V'* and* That The ♦ ★ the County Board Of In-acutc mental cases, or those ficials say that nursing homes therTOf^”$haii__ ‘‘There were plentv of boats stitutions. - ; with contagious diseases. have refused to take them. per to toe specialist, serve as a ceat of the ainoopt of the loan I and commwily is added to Federal Housing Authority and because of penalty points,” O’Neill said, “I don’t want the .. . % County Role in Hospitals Debated as 2 Panels Meet as Romeo .<>rravff More than 100 students ' In the winter, wmdow panels'* "*. . ’ . ua"* i. "«»iah SeVXipVtLg in the prir^ i can replace screens and electric -Hie new draft was sponsored'bmit mcreased and then-find are participating m production. heating units can provide cora-iby Detroit Democrats Frank,out that these same penalty ‘fprt Wierzbicki and Michael Novak, pomte continue and people have Like a basement or attic along with House Minority to pay_ 18 or 10>/i per cent inplayroom, your patio playroom L ® a d e r Robert Waldron, R- terest. ________ _________ ^ can be used for dancing, en- Grosse Pointe, and Minority, tertaining, ping-pong, shub Floor Leader William Hampton, LOW COST fleboard, TV watching or just R-Bloomfield Hills, plain relaxing. The House earlier defeated ___________________ one proposal to remove any , , ceiling from state usury lawsy US6 oGSt Brush ideaUng with loans for homej construction. to Improve Work, The Iow«r chamber still has ' lavailable but is not expected to ,. . .. , iact on a Senate-aF>roved bill to The kmd of brush you use has interstate rate to 9 per CAR LOANS T. & C. FEDERAL CREDIT UNION M4,550.00, em) that the estimate of said Impros for public Inspectlr-If Is further int profile' and thereof $hl.. -- -- assessment according •hat all of the -'renting upon , dercoat and toner. Just use long, smooth strokes^ COLD? See Our Ad oti the Entertainment Page of Today’i Paper BOB'S CHICKEN HOUSE side of Pearsi .,v.n Bagley to Motor shall coo ttltute the special assessment district ii defray $15X140.00 of the i ' ‘‘II soupded like the engine just whether a study of countywide should reimbursement rates to reduce the present $35 to $40 a wood. In this way you will be' and expenses thereof and that $9,510.00 the estimated cost and expenses there shall be paid from the Capital h . provement Fund. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That tthB Commission of tha City Pontiacr Michigan, will meet In h Commission Chamber on June 3, 1969 at o'clock p.m. to hear suggestions and c lections that may ba mada by parties i terested. Dated May 31. 1969 quit on him'” hospital needs, costing as much'the County Sanatorium b e day hospital funding to the covering the surface as $50,000, should be un-reduced by the state, it would nursing home level of $13,to $17 dertaken. !become necessary to find other a day has been reported. No The long-range implication j care for the 45 tubercular pa-1 action has yet been taken, was whether the county will jtients now housed there. Whether private hospitals or Rummage Sale—Antiques, all give priority to construction ofj There are also about 801 universities might be News in Brief kinds of articles, Sat. and Sun., OLGA BARKELEY 10 to 7. Savoy Motel, 120 S. MsyS'I^mV^ Telegraph. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS CITY OF PONTIAC, MICHIGAN , ,„,vr..v COLLIER ROAD SANITARY LANDFILL :court for th* County ..AiuT^uAurc mill niKjrt _ /AAINTEnaNCE BUILDING CONTRACT NO. 22A Sultd PropOMi* for th« conMruclIon of 1ti« Malnlenanc* Building and appur-fanant bonding* for fha Collier Road Sanitary Landfill, Contract No. JM. and -II apbortenant work ----—' until 2 p.m. (EST) on In fha matter Aicheef Bleke ( TO: Cell Can tiild; Petition hevlr be ^ alleging that said child comes v» City's Six Junior Hiqhs of Oakland, Juvenlla / W Finish Forensics Year -icouraged to take on the ad-iditional care was questioned by I some members of the human resources committee. Recessed Cabinets Are Practical Units f the petition corcemln rnr. minor. , mother of said mine I fUed In this Coui Recessed wall cabinets can be * * * used effectively in almost any An outspoken foe of further:room of the house. Ideas! Sii:iULRKi ---— APARTM ENTS’ ------m caring oMdaUmtiUtutmtptaUetHeUy ‘TENNIS COURTS • SWIMMING POOL • YILUOE HOUSI IwRweltoe—lr»eaBe4|.7SLTel»Ort. Bedford Squore. Phone 651-BOOO « Slotkin-H«imanoff davalopment 1 J. county involbement, Supervisor illustrated In a new handyman June, lyov, ai wnitn lima they will be minor child Is unknown end said child; , publicly opened and read. has violated a law of the state, and that, StUdentS Copies of plans, specifications and other j,id • • ----- - - ' contract document* may •“ as...... a examined af: jurlsdlcflon of this Court. )uld be placed i the above office, or et the office of Jones in the Name of the People of the State t, Henry Engineers Limited, 2000 Westiof Michigan, you are hereby notified that Central Avanua. Toledo. Ohio 43604, with-the hearing on said petition will be held out charge, and may be obtained at the at the Court House, Oakland County letter's office upon deposit of $25.00. The, Service Center, In the City of Pontiac In full emounf of the deposit will ba re-jsald County, on the 2nd day of June A.O. funded uoon_^the return ot^ aN d«um^nt* j 1949, at nin^iYclock In the’forenoon, lersonally In good condition within thirty (30) days' after opening of bW*. Proposals ------‘ ■“ ere hereby commanded to ----- at laid hearing. Impractical to make ^sona Interested shall be . -J submitted on the; it being Imor------------ ----- ,----- _ form furnished by the City: must contain!service hereof, this summons and notice the name of, every person interested shall be lerved by publication of a copy therein and shall be accompanied bygone week previous to said hearing In The either e proposal bond, with satisfactory'Pontiac Pratl, a newspaper printed end surety, or by a certified check on a circulated In said County. aolvent bank, In the amount of not lass' witness, tha Honorable Eugene ............. than five per cent (5'',) of the amount Moore, Judge of said Court, In tha City of tha proposal, sublect to conditlons'ot Pontiac in said County, this 21st day provided In the Notice to Bidders. of May A.O. 1949.! days after tha actual opening — - --------------- “le right all bids and to .... - malitu Tha City reserves the City r_______ r all bids end t< es In bidding. : May 20, tWt Juvenile Dlvlst May 24, 1969 to reject NOTICE OF ENACTMENT Ive any Infer- OF ORDINANCE Notice Is hereby given that or ’■ Not all junior high school beauty queens, iathletes, scholars oj band members. Pontiac’s six junior high schools offer at least one additional area in which students may participate — forensics competition, which concluded for the year last night. ★ + I Popular throughout the cltfy, state, nation and world on the school level, forensics rarely is available to junior high school students. Harry Horton, R - Royal Oak, suggested that Supervisor Chairman, Charles B. E(iwards Junior high schools for the jr,, and the other elected offi-city wide contests. TVo con- cials question their constituents testants are picked from each regarding taxpayer willingness school in each of the five to pay for fqrther hospital serv-forensics areas for the city i ices. contests. In the play festival, “They’ve had enough,’ each school enters one play. The speech coaches, Mike Kinter from Washington, Valerie Flashenberg of Eastern, Mrs. Pat MacQuarrie and Linda Dtreclof of Public Works and S^vlcei OLGA BARKELEY, City Clerk Intenlioi ,1969, the Sylvan Lake City Council enacted Ordinance No. 91, *'* .Aay 34, 1969. This Is irevent obstructions at ROSALIND WILDGEN, City Clerk May 24, 1969 : NOTICE OP INTENTION TO CON- STRUCT CURB, GUTTER. PAVING-ON CAMERON STREET SIDEWALK ON PRICE STREET. , .-polar .4°“, %U.l4''oYth;‘’^'rmls',?o;, oVthJ ____________________________:: of the city Commission to con- the Intention of the City Commission ........ - - -«.,truct curb, gutter, peving TO CONSTRUCT CURB, meeting of )he Commission ol the City;regular meeting of the Comtr of Pontiac, Michigan, held May 20, IWf^.CItv of Pontiac, Michigan h > resolution; It was declarpt. to .ba Jh. W re»lut on It was de struct curb, gutter, paving and sidewalk construct curb, gutter, PavIng .•n'l on Cameron itreet from Featherslone to sWewalk Prir* University at an estimated cost of $124,- Leheigh elan estimated cost ol $11,520.00, 500.00, and that the plan, profile and esli-male of said Imprnvement Is on file lor public Inspection. - -----le . _ >t shall ______ t acc* - all ol the lots ■ Intended heigh el ar __ _ d that the plan, profile a laid Irjiprovamenl Is on f plan will enable the do-it-yourselfer to design and build, more practical units. Stei^y-step pictures and drawings show how to build standard wall cabinets. In addition, the plans show how to include niches, shelves, shadow boxes, ,and bookshelves in your Horton said. 'home improvement project. Willis Brewer, a member ofi ★ * ★ the board of instituUons, sug- A special secUon on cabinet gested that money from the salejdoors is included. Short cute on oil the former TB sanatorium at ^utting and installing sliding Sager of Lincoln, Mrs. Lorene'union Lake be used to pay for ^ioors are illustrated. Sliding Phillips of Kennedy, Mrs. Sandyig survey which woul d doors cut from a panel of Barker and Mrs. Kay Lane of demonstrate whether additional Ptostic-finished Marlite, f Madison and Mrs. Laura Cor-facilities are needed. instance, can be slipped right kum of Jefferson — apd Mrs. + ,* into place. Betty Fournier, teacher con- --wo ant nnn nn that sale ' predecorated hardboard sultant in language fori Pontiac Schools, work together on their own time throughout the year to plan the forensics contests and assist the students. copy of the and we’ve spent $300,000 to prove the present hospital ^ Brewer noted. I think you Marlite human resources committee) owe us the backing on tluSi^^j^j. prolll* and -----1 shall . accordit ig upon aithar side Three years ago, a group df junior high speech and language-arts teachers in Pontiac decided to try to interest students in speech and forensics competition on the junior high ASSISTS survey, ^ i Pontiac Kiwanls aubi An attempt to cut survey} PROGRAM GROWS |sponsors the contests and helps!costs will be made during a: They planned a seventh-grade | defray cost of trophies and forthcoming meeting of the two citywide contest that year andjawards. Certificates ofigroups and County Planning with its .success, added another i recognition are given to all Director George Skrubb, Dr. speech contest for e i g h t h,students who participate in the'Berman and County Auditor graders and a one-act play'contests. About 200 participated I Chairman Daniel Murphy, festival for ninth graders, ithis year. Now there are two speech The last of the forensic* con-j NEWSPAPERS 50c per too Ibi. delivered Royal Oak Watto Fapar & Metal Co. sAid "iriVTurther Intended to construct said Now thorc are two spcech The last of the forensic* con-1 /y nd And th.t pToVe“*rn*d"V*"timV°^^^^^^^ each for the seventh, tests for this school year was 1 jC all bo'detraVed by wciai J,';%“Le^i*'acco%iSS''"i*‘’tronW'*an^^ grhders, and 3 play held at Madison Junior High; “aWc^TWan^ last night. It was the second} * * * seventh grade contest of the} Students try out at each of the year. i Fealherstone- to Unlverstty *shTl| $1,550.00 ot 0!'im«ted «*t and ot the estimated Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtfiil Service** 4< Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 [^La-m^trrtmake/i-, AIR CONDITIONING MEANS COMFORT READINESS! Treat your famfly to 24 hour a day comfort—Eat—Sleep —Work—Play in refreshing atmosphere provided by whole house air conditioning. Have your AFCO Dealer explain the added advantagea of Comfortmaker Cooling. Call for a free estimate. ZILKA HEATING Ponfioc, Michigan 682-1210 Your AirtlioeiigJ SIN6IR/AFCO Dular THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 2i, 1909 A—.1 /lAOIVTGOAAER WARD EXCITING VACATION FUN BEGINS AT WARDS SAVE $70 on Wards 8-man high-wall tent ^40 off! Sea King® 12-foot boat GO WHERE THE BIG ORES ARE BITIRG! eO ^ *159 *129 REGULARLY $199 The ideal fishing boat! Rugged 12 ft. cartophas.051 ga. aluminum hull, iapstrake sides and extruded gunwales for extra strength. Exterior finished with tough marine enamel. $269^6-HP twin cylinder motor, 4!4-gal. tank . — $244 % II / REQ.$198 • Giant 120 sq. ft. area gives comfortable living quarters for 8 • 8-foot center height allows plenty of standing room anywhere • Lots of available space to store camping or fishing gear easily • Three big nylon screened windows and door for cross ventilation • Canvas storm door with 68-in. zipper seals out the bad weather / NO MONEY DOWN I', .., JldkjL> •■1: THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Sbwt Pontiac, Michigan 48056 ' SATuiWDAY, MAY 24, 1969 i Richaur M. TimtML* t^cuurtr >Dd Tlninci OJflttr Area Schoolman Quits We view with regret the resignation of Dr. Don 0. Tatroe as superintendent of the Waterford Township school system, ef- j fective Aug. 1. T h e personable, I 41-year-old educator j has achieved much I during .his .eight-1 year tenure as the | Township e d u c a-1 * tional establishment I has, under his direc-f tion, expanded its ■ physical facilities tatroe and broadened and upgraded its academic image. It would be untrue to say that Tatroe's administration has been a bed of roses. Be.set by rising costs of operation and disinclination of residents to vote tax millage to meet them, he has had to pare operational budgets and recently to curtail some school activities and reduce classroom hours for some grades. But the schoolman has not been alone in his trials and tribulations. School districts everywhere, and indeed a large number of governmental units, have felt the pinch of inadequate working funds and a correlative negative attitude by taxpayers toward tax-increase proposals. ........ It is riot within the power of any public official to satisfy all of his constituency, and it goes without saying that Tatroe has faced criticism of his administration and objectives. But on the whole, we think he rates a high mark for his performance as head of the Waterford schools. Don Tatroe has the best wishes of the The Press in his new position as executive director of the Lansing-based Michigan Association of School Boards. ‘ ‘Profit’ Human Rights Basic Business and political leaders the country over are only too well aware of the gravity of the problem po.sed by dissenting groups and others who have increasingly turned to violence to gain their ends. Industries are working diligently to broaden the base of jobs and opportunities that they feel will bring people together and restore stability. However, the task is made extremely difficult by the prevalent notion among many of the dissenters that profits and human rights are mutually antagonistic. Many young people have fallen prey to the Communist dogma that human rights in some mystical way must take precedence over the idea of private profit, when in fact the right to private profit is f-one of the most fundamental of human rights. ★ ★ ★ Commenting on this subject, Robert G. Dunlop, president of a giant oili company, observes. “History, our own experience, and comparative studies of living standards in the nations of the world tell us that this kind of criticism of the profit system is not valid. Instead, the profit system is not only the most effective inventive to economic effort, but also the one that provides the maximum amount of economic freedom for individuals and the means for economic and social progress.’’ When the right to profit from one’s own endeavors is eliminated from the list of human rights, those rights become no more than an empty phrase. When the profit incentive is removed, the whip of slavery is just around the corner. V.S. Spared Impeachment Proceedings By SEN. EVERETT DIRKSEN The Nation has been spared the agonizing experience of sitting by while a Justice of the Supreme DIRKSEN resigned from the high court at the height of the furor against him and, thus, many a man in government heaved a sigh of relief. Impeachment proceedings, and the subsequent trial of the man accused, are an Important and necessary arm of the democratic process, hut no one, not even those who are the prime movers for Impeachment of a government official, ever looks upon them with pleasure. Just what would have happened if Mr. Forlas had not resigned in the face of the ■erioua' allegations of his connections with the Wolfson family foundation while Louis Wolfson was on his way to federal prison? All too often, those who clamor for impeachment are not fully advised on^ how t h e impeachment process actually works. In the case of Supreme Court justices, the Constitution provides that they shall hold office for life, conditioned on their good behavior. They may resign or retire, but there Its only one way they can be relieved from office otherwise, and that is through the impeachment process. Specifically, the Constitution provides that the accused official must be charged with the commission of trea.son, bribery or other high crime or mi.sdemeanor. ★ * * What happens to bring about impeachment and trial is this: The House of Representatives has the sole power to make impeachment charges. Any member can file articles of impeachment, and the cu.stom is to refer them to the House Judiciary Committee. If the committee believes the charges to be valid, the articles are then reported to the House for a vole. The impeachment charges are then me.s.saged to the Senate, and the Senate becomes a court where the accused goes on trial. The House appoints managers to try the case and they serve as prosecutors. The accused and his coun.sel appear before Itje presiding officer of t h e Senate. If a President should be impeached, the chief justice of tile Supreme Court presides at the trial. * * * All senators are placed Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Willis R. Keasey of .185 N. Perry; .Itst wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Schollz of Milford, formeriy of Pontiac; ,51st wedding anniversary. Jesse J. Friday of Clarkston: 8.1rd birthday. Hugh Stepniti of. Romeo; flVth birthday. under oath, and they become both judge and jury, so to speak. When the evidence has been presented, the Senate must vote the verdict. A two-thirds vote is required under the Constitution in order to find the accused guilty. There is only one penalty, and that is removal from office. ★ ★ ^ ★ Impeachment trials are not particularly, happy undertakings, as I can testify. I have been witness on the Senate floor to two such trials. One came in 193.3 when Harold Louderback, a IJ.S. district judge for the Northern «,^nislrict of California, was acquitted after a trial lasting nine days. The other case was that of Halsted L. Ritter, a U.S. di.strict judge from the Southern District of F'lo'iida. He ■ was convicted and removed from office after a trial of 12 days. It seemed amazing to me at both of those trials that senators who were under oath would pass in and out of the Senate and often mi.ss a good deal of the evidence and testimony they would have to pass on. Here were men whose reputations and judicial position were in jeopardy and who, therefore, deserved the most conslapt and diligent attention by the senators — their judges. * ★ i We have been spared what might ha\ e been the first i m pe a c h m e n t proceedings since I93(i. I’nless one has' witnessed an impeachment trial, he is not fully familiar with what lakes place. Anyone who has been on the Senate floor during such a proceeding is, I believe, indeed glad that the country has been spared the agony in time.s’such «s these. By NORMAN V. PEALE Some articles appear on sports pages about baseball being in decline, that the great old American game is on the wane. Well, it’s not waning with this writer. I am a lifelong baseball fan. And I get a lot more out of it than just pEALE pleasure. The greats of baseball are impressive men. Conversations with some of them about problems on the ball field give good pointers on handling trouble anywhere in life. When I was a young boy there were two outstanding pitchers whom I worshiped from afar: Christy Mathewson and Cy Young. Many years later at a meeting in Cleveland 1 was introduced to a tall elderly man addressed as Cy Young. Awestruck, I exclaimed, “You’re not THE Cy Young?’’ ★ * * With Olympian calm he replied, “I’m Cy Young.’’ Eager to ask all sorts of questions, I began, “Mr. Young . .’’ He interrupted, “Call me Cy.’’ The idea of calling such a legendary hero by his nickname — Cy for cyclone -* really staggered me, but I managed it. And 1 said, “If I'm not mi.slakcn, your pitching record w as I h e greatest made by anybody in your day.” “That’s right,” he said. ’There was no false modesty about him. After all, he had achieved in 20-odd seasons on the mound a tally of .511 victories to 313 losses. He had five strike-outs to his credit for every two men walked. He had pitched three no-hitters, the third when he was 41. That was also the year he received a silver cup in-.scrib'ed, “From the hall players of the American League to show their appreciation of Cy Young as a man and as a ball player.” I asked him, “What do you think of the pitchers of today?” “Some of these boys are pretty good,” he answered, “but some are not made of the stuff we were. Now a modern pitcher — suppose he pitches the whole game, what do they do? They give him four days’ rest before he pitches again. Why, in my day they kept us pitching! Many a time I pitched the whole game three afternoons In a row! ★ ★ ★ “3'hen, you know,” he continued. “when ope of these modern pitchers gets into trouble the manager rushe.? out and the other players^ close in and they have a huddle a^d ask him how he is. Then, maybe they take him out and put somebody else in. Sometimes they’ll put in three or four pitchers In one game. “In my day when you got Into trouble the manager never even came out. He just sat on the bench with his face turned, away from you. You were absolutely Oh your own. The only thing you could do was pitch your way out of trouble. And they left you there till you did.” What a phrase! Just “pitch your way out of trouble.” That is good for anyone, in any job. “But,” I said, “a pitcher’s either in form or off his form, isn’t he? What about when you were off your form?” “Why, that's ea.sy,” said Cy Young. “You just keep pitching till you got back in form.” Now perhaps these words of a great athlete would scarcely be called profound, but there is wisdom in them worth remembering. The point is very simple — very fundamental. And in present-day America there Is widespread disregard for fundamentals. Our spectacular technological advances and unparalleled prosperity hpve made living in this country easier than ever before fpr more people. Under the inlfiuence of soft living or utopian theories, or both, many people seem to look upon arduous effort as something a smart person ' avoids wh e n ever possible. There are even .some who sugge.st , that the element of struggle in human life is not 'good. In anything you do you are bound to encounter times of Irotible when your chances of gett(ng a successful outcome depend on your willingness to give it intensive thinking and sustained exertion. And of course it often happens that you just do not feel up to it. But you can work yourself up to it if you’ve got what it takes. The main thing is to think creatively about difficulties and about yourself. Instead of wishing that your trouble would somehow go away, see it as an opportunity. Trouble struggled with makes a person strong. Welcome it. Hold creatively in mind your unlimited potentials. Summon courage and determination. Pitch your way out of trouble. (CopyrliM, my. Voice of the People: . ^ i ‘Urge Area Emphyer^ to Help Teens Find Jobs’ The Pontiac Citizens’ Committee on Youth urges all employers, private and public, to support all Citywide efforts b promote the Youth fpr Work Campaign now under way.' Expanding' youth opportunities through the summer is something we can all join in to help young people earn while they learn a sense of responsibility on the job. Support your youth—hire a teen-ager this summer. MRS. ROBERT TRACHET PRESIDENT PONTIAC CITIZENS’ COMMITTEE ON YOUTH To many people who tour Japan and visit the great Buddha in Kamakura It Is no more than another tourist attraction. But to hundreds of thousands of Japanese for over 700 years it has been a shrine and a symbol of a great faith. The great bronze statue of Amita Buddha or Daibutsu or Great Buddha was cast In 1252 A.D. by the sculptors Ono-Goroemion and Tanji-Hisatomo. It was conceived by Priest Joko who collected money from the people for its construction and the temple to cover it. The statue is 44 feet high and weighs 137 tons. It has survived many disasters. In 1465 a tidal wave swept away the great temple of the Buddha, leaving only the foundation. The statue was not harmed. It also survived the earthquake of 1923, but the ba.se had to be repaired. As one enters this great shrine there is a sign that puts one in the right frame of mind. It says: “KOTOKU-IN MONASTERY, KAMAKURA Stranger, whosoever thou art and whatsoever be thy creed, when thou enterest this sanctuary remember thou treadest upon ground hallowed by the worship of ages. This is the Temple of Buddha and the gate of the Eternal, and should therefore be entered with reverence.” Confident Living: Pitch Your Way Out of Trouble ‘Commend Students on Council Convention’ When students do a commendable job and are compatible, others should know. ’The recent student council convention at Pontiac Northern High School followed the same procedure as a national political convention. Students were chosen from each homeroom as delegates to support the candidate of their homeroom’s ’^choice. One day was devoted to nominating speeches and the election. ’The convention was well-organized, smoothly run, and everyone got along well. Congratulations to the students for a job well done. MRS. E. MONCRIEP PONTIAC NORTHERN PTSA COUNCIL DELEGATE MRS. ROBERT PETTY PONTIAC NORTHERN PTSA PRESIDENT IVo Submit Opinions on Scx Education Go ahead and teach sex education in the schools, but don’t be surprised when students practice it in the halls. 12th GRADER It’s time we became honest with ourselves about sex and sex education. Young boys already know the physical aspects of sex. If this wasn’t learned from their parents, it was learned “in the gutter.” Look at the illegitimate pregnanefes there are today—without sex education—without knowledge, in contraceptives. If we are honest we will realize that prjefmarital sex will occur with or without sex education. Why hot teach our youth (and ourselves) the information on contr^eptives. Maybe we will stop some unwanted children. / Question and Amwer Two years ago I sold about $5(M^orth of cookbooks for my two daughters at Pontiac North^n. They were to plan a trip, but it was never planned. Th^eacher in charge got married, and they never received aching for books they sold. Where did the money go? CURIOUS AND^ CONCERNED EPLY Into Future Homemakers Club treasury jor future projects, w/ talked with the teacher, who has since moved t^ Missouri. She said no trip was promised from that sale alone. The money was to be put into th& club fund with the idea a trip might be planned lamr if enough other funds were avail- -able and me/nibers wanted to spend it that way. She loas su/prised to hear you sold that many, because not a lotMore than that were sold altogether. Of each p.95 sale price, $1 was profit for the club. Question and Answer What is the amber traffic light for? We understand motorists (fan go through if a safe stop cannot be made. However, we know quite a few instances of motorists being ticketed for going through even though they couldn’t stop safely. CURIOUS REPLY It’s a matter of judgment, and traffic officers must decide if motorists had ample time to come to a safe stop. (Editor’s Note: Additional Information has been sent concerning training in refrigeration and air conditioning. An apprentice program is available for those 18-21 with high school diploma. Service time is deductible from the age limit. Next interview for the training will be July 29, at 7 p.m.. Pipe Fitters Local 636, 16856 Meyers Road, Detroit, 4823$. Take proof of age and graduation.) Washington Notebook: Frog Leaps in Poison Rating By NOEL GROVE NEA Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON - The most poisonous animal In the world is either the cobra, the Vietnamese viper or the Jap-ane.se puffer fish, right? Wrong. Meet the South American K 0 k 0 a frog, a harmless - looking little green thing that looks like a killer, like Don Knotts looks like Genghis Khan. For centuries the Cholo Indians of Columbia have been using the frog's venom to poison their blowgun darts. Always Impressed by potency, the U.S. government brought some of the frogs t o Washington years ago for study, not by the Pentagon but by the National Institutes of Health. Anything that strong, they decided, must have a practical use in medicine. # * * Now, more than five years later, NIH sefientists know that one milligram of the venom'"Can Immobilize 50,000 ■ mice but, other than that, its most practical use to date appears to be ... poisoning darts. The tragic personal tale of the little Kokoa frog is its apparent unawareness of its capabilities. With the power to paralyze a jaguar or stiffen an anaconda, it sneaks around In the Colombia grass, depending on color camouflage for protection. It neither bites nor stings, It oozes. In extreme pain, cold or heat, a milky venom Is exuded on Us back, but it must get' into the blood stream to be fatal. Once there, no antidote is known. * ★ ★ For all its timidity, one can only hope NIH lab technicians keep their cages securely fastened. There Is a certain amount of elan in cashing in from snake bite or scorpion sting, but who wants their epitaph to read, "frogged to death." In the uproar over the use of pesticides, Uiere is a noticeable lack of con^ment from conservationists dbout what it means to humans to get DDT residue in their systems by e IBl 11 n g contaminated fish or drinking DDT-contaminated milk. A spokesman for the Environmental Defen.se Ftmil, which Is bringing the case against DDT in Wisconsin hearings, says little is said now because of the lack of conclusive evidence on what DDT actually does to the human body. “But a breakthrough is almost haN,” he adds, “which could ij»ell out harmful effects of the chemical on people.” ★ ★ ★ Until then, all we get are vague comments such as the one the other day from. Robert Finch, .secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, who said the average American body now has 12 parts of DDT for every million parts of fatty tissue. The U.S. government considers cattle, sheep and hogs unmarketable when their DDT count exceeds seven parts. Whlcll so far seemi only to Indicate that people are not fit to eat. Th« Pontiac Prot* It dolivorod by for 60« o woolqwhofo moilod “ '~*noioo» Uwlfigiton. r and Wtnhtofiow Mwnbw •! Ate. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1969 A—7 Politics Is Logjam in Clean-Water Fight I In instances where cities fail|erty tas,” he said, adding that :to raise* the necessary funds,jwater pollution is equally as 'they explained, the V^ater Re-lserious as air pollution, sources Commission seeks a can’T GO BACK court order that requires the „ city to raise the money to pay Despite economic incentive for improvements. \oug-tevm projects to halt Despite the pleas for more mon^y, the Water Resources"" Commission said, a $2-miUioni«*.P®rtf expect water purity in appropriation had to be re-^“l^‘8an to reach the degree i turned to the state general fundi during the 1967 fiscal year. (EDITOR’S NOTE - Michi-i gan’s fl-billion program to stop accelerating water pollution re-[ quires the cooperation and c/-| forts of numerous governmental' agencies-^both elective and op-' pointive. In this article — the] fourth and final in an Associated Press account of Michigan’s water polution problems—the politics of water pollution is examined.) By JAMES PHILUPS Associated Press Writer Desjiite Gov! William G. Mil-liken’s plea that efforts should begin immediately to curb the rising threat of water pollution, Michigan’s $1.2-billion pollution abatement program remains locked in a legislative committee. Differences between the House and Senate over methods of awarding $335 million in pollution bond funds to local communities caused the delay. Some charge this set back thej program by a year. j * ★ . This example of a political! deadlock is often pointed out by! veterans of battles to clean nnlimSThTr * * * : When the Water Resources only 5 per cent of the cost Since the present ^treatment P . Schweigert said the Senate’s Commission ordered the Petos- of sewage treatment plants that P'nnt probably will have to be Tho nAirfir.c watornniiiitinn version W3S objectionable be-key Manufacturing Co. to halt will be built or improved with expanded 'he future, the thl? pollution of the Bear Riw With pollution bond monies. threat of wdhho ding federal ^ ® • Time consumed in passage plating wastes, he said, he went MacMullan, however, isn’t hinds to pay ^nc the expansion of a bill would delay construe- before the commission. that pessimistic. used as a club to force the INDUSTRIAL POLLUTION-Waste from the Dow Chemical Co. in Midland is shown pouring Into the Tittabawassee River. Dow has announced it is taking steps to assure AP Wlrtpholo it does not di.scharge chemicals that resulted in seven massive fish-kills in the river since 1964. Communities failed to claim | Pollution problems will al-the funds in hopes of receiving ways confront the state, larger percentage grants Im-S ~~ plied by new federal law, the’ commission said. I In Pontiac, opposition is becoming apparent to the Water Resources Commission’s regional planning concept that ties several municipalities into one central sewage treatment plant, i TREATS ITS OWN 'The city presently treats its own sewage in a $3,2-million plant built nine years ago. The state has urged the city| to become part of the overall ! systerti in Detroit and surrounding communities. ' Last 2 Days ^ Grand Opening SALE and OPEN HOUSE REFRESHMENT For Adults & Kiddies TODAYto9P.M.-SUNDAY 1 2 Noon to 5 P.M. FULL SIZE DISPLAYS KITCHENS - BATHROOMS LIFE KITCHEN - BATHROOMS Div. of Life Bldg. Co. 110 Pontiac Mall Office Bldg., Facing Elizabeth Lake Rd. complex. They point out: • Cooperation is often required between local communities, adjoining states and the federal government before a comprehensive project can be launched. • Legislators appeal to the Water Resources Commission to give special treatment to constU .UNDER CONSTITUTION tuents. tion of necessary projects. A! “I prevailed upon the com- .putting it OFF’ resolution could win the approv-mission to give them a little ...p. al of both houses much quicker, more time to work it out,” he . question " y • Legislators would be en-,said, “If they weren’t granted Ia^e JUst putting couraged to vote against the bill| that extra time, it wouuld have!' “ unless they were promised sup-j resulted in the shutdown of thatj port for other measures. [operation and the loss (‘ payroll to the community. Sen. Garland Lane, D - Flint, SINCE COMPLIED it off,” he said. But he said the delay could iresuiieu iii me siiumuwii ui uiaii . , . , |„^ra.io„ ,„d .. ment of sewage treatment plants and sewers by 1978. City councils delay action the chief proponent of the 'Sen- The firm has since complied on construction of treatment fa-!^t^ version, said, the constitu- with the commission s orders, Ralph Purdy, executive secre- city to enter the system. However, critics charge that bonds to pay for the present plant won’t be paid off for 20 years. Residents would be required to continue those bond payments as well as for the city’s share of the regional system, authorities said. OPPOSITION VOWED City officials have vowed to in Ihopes of getting more only permits the Legisla-he added. tary of the Water Resources oppose Pontiac s entry into the federal money. lure to award funds through Ralph MacMullan, director of Commission, is concerned about regional plan. • Voters turn down millage Passage of an appropriations the Department of Natural Re-apparent lack of cooperation in In an effort to encourage inelections to raise money to build, bill- sources, points to the federal establi.shment of interstate wa- dustry to take greater antipol- waste-water treatment facilities. A resolution, he added, would government as one cause of con- ter quality standards. lution measures, Schweigert Legislators attempt to pork-be unconstitutional. tinned pollution. I Despite improvements^^ water poHuuL^^c^^^ ment from the property tax rolls. barrel pollution funds for their districts instead of permitting the monies to be distributed according to need. • Manufacturers oppose legislation to upgrade regulations on Industrial waste discharges. • Congress fails to grant promised funds to help pay for construction of waste-water treatment plants. j ‘ACTION DEMANDED' Schweigert terms water pollu- "The federal government with tion ‘‘the most important con- its damned arrogance is one of servation issue of our time” and said manufacturing interests have long opposed tougher pollution laws. "They fought us every inch of; the way,” he recalled. EARLIER FAILURES the biggest offenders,” jie said. MacMullan feels the federal government should direct more funds Into pollution abatement. 'There’s a hell of a lot more Michigan sections of the St. Joseph River, Purdy said, the city of South Bend, Ind., continues to inadequately treat s off < jewelry foryoulI 50% off on white summer fashions — just foryoul Latest in necklaces, bracelets, earrings, pins. Boys' popular swimming trunics in assorted stylei Swim trunks in solid colors, stripes and checks. Just in time for summer fun . . so stock up now. at savings! S - .M - L • XL. Ladies $1 vinyl raincoats, .'totes ' 49< 1.69 79< Cotton/ocrylic. In assorted prints, muted stripes 30 x 40 ' Slight irregs. Sovel 36x50 size assorted crib blankets Regular or thermal weaves. Slight irregs. Save! Detachable hood. In pink or bliij. S'lzes S M L Or choice of* colorful totes OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat, 9:30-9) Draytoii open Sunc|ay Noop to 6 p.m. (DatmUtmt chtu Tttu, Wtd. 6 dJU DOWNTO>^ AND DRAYTON^PLAINS , „ A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1969 His 'Cijief 'Didn't Like' Situation Trooper Heard in Algiers Case MASON (AP) -V A S t a t e Police trooper testified FHday that his detail was pulled out of the Algiers Motel—where three Negro youths were slain in Detroit's 1967 riot—after a corporal remarked tha^e “didn’t like what he was seeing there.” The testimony came from Trooper Philip Martin at the first-degree murder trial of Ronald August. 31, a .suspended white Detroit policeman, first - floor hallway while tjjey were beaten, cursed and abused as officers tried to find out who was the alleged sniper and where was his gun or guns. Several of those in the line were taken into separate rooms, i where 'shots rang out in whatl one witness described as a “game” meant to frighten the prisoners. Augu.st is accused of “premeditated murder with malice aforethought” in the killing of 19 year-old Aubrey Pollard at the motel on the night of July 26, lj967. The other two victims were Fred Temple, 18, and Carl Cooper, 17. August is plead-i ing self - defense In a struggle over a shotgun. Martin told the all - white jury that he was among a number of State Police, National Giiard.smen and Detroit police officers who responded to an alarm that sniper fire was coming from the motel, ‘BEATEN, ABUSED’ Several witnes.ses have,te.sti-fied that about a dozen occupants of the motel were forced to line up again.st a wail in a Martin testified that he saw no resistance, no sniper weapon? and no arrests while he was at the motel. When Cpl Hubert Roseman. in charge of the State Police detail. told his men to leave, he .'aid the Detroit police were handling the situation. Martin said. The corporal. Martin recalled, i added, the comment that hej “didn’t like what he was seeing there." Martin was one of five State Police officers and two Detroit homicide detectives called to the prosecution. So far. 23 wit-neses have testified. The trial enters its third week Monday. Another trooper. John Fonger. told of hearing a serie,' of shots n one of the motel rooms and .seeing a uniformed man walk int9 the hallway where the pris^ onersVwere lin^ up. The man. wearing a light blue shirt and a riot helmet, was ejecting empty shells from a revolver, Fonger said. He added that the man said something like ‘'that one tried for my gun, or that one had a gun.” Trooper Archie Davies also told of seeing the man walking out of room 3-A, in which the bodies of Pollard and Temple were found later. Davies said he heard the man remark ‘\hat roorh is secure.” Both Ftmger and Davies saldj they looked into room 3-A andj saw a Negro male covered with blood leaning against a bed. He was either gasping for air or in convulsions, they said. Earlier, both testified, they saw the body of another Negro man on the floor in a different MSU Insfifufe EAST ^NSING (AP) -Michigan State University will conduct an institute July 28-Aug. 8 to assist school administrators interested in the development of summer programs. Open fiuiuhiy 12 to 5 Mfmdtuj 'M 9:00 INDOOR-OUTDOOR CARPET firtt quality n th« heu««. . _ il for Kollt, and euldoort for po-lioi and ai NYLON PILE HEAVY SHAG Beautiful long-wqaring shag, lw*qd«, «r plaint. 10 color*. DuPont Nylon pilo, oxcollont (or family roomi. Special pur-chat*. REMNANTS-SAVE FROM 30 to 50% Size Description Comp. Sale Size Description Comp. Sale nxU'O" Avocado Shag 150.00 89.95 12x190" Gold Loop 200.00 129.95 12x1r3" Most Carved 120.00 89.95 12x15-7" Turquoise Random 231.00 169.95 12x10'10"Blue Green Loop H2.00 89.95 12x12-6" Capri Green Random 204.00 139.95 15xn'2*^ Pink Pluil. 152.00 89.95 12xiri1"3old Random 160.00 99.95 ,12x9'10’ Brown and Beig* Loop 136.00 89.95 12x12-6“ ^Id Loop 119.00 19.95 12xt6'6- Bronze Shag 176.00 B9.95 12x11-0“ kvocodo Carved 176.00 124.95 12x19'9- Gold and Orange Kit. 225.00 fSl« 12x16-6“ Royal Blue Coived 134.00 89.95 laxi^- Cyprei* Kit. Cpt. 180.00 tnu l2sl0‘10'Re«l Kit. Cpt. 140.00 11.99 12x12‘lJ‘ Green Randoiw- 187.00 IBltS 12*21-0- Uefcury GreM 224.00 119.95 lexis's* Gold Kit. Cpt. 160.00 99.95 12*167- Blue end WtiKe Kit. Cpl 220.00 119.19 12x13'0« Orange Loop 126.00 11.98 12*17'0- Gold Carved 230.00 129.55 9'0''xl7'4' Pink Loop 238.00 II9.K 12x17-6- Avocado Carved 192.00 129.95 12xl0'2" Aqua, Shag 140.00 19.95 12x23-0" Olive Green Tweed 310.00 189.95 12xl4'7" Avocado Kit. Cpt. 200.00 129.95 12xl9'0" Blue Kit. Cpt. 250.00 199.95 12xl0'2" Bronze Kit. Cpt. 126.00 19.95 12x18-0" Blue Plush 312.00 199.95 12xl3‘2" Gold Plush 270.00 149.95 I2x200-‘ Avocado Plush 324.00 219.95 12x1 I'O" Gold and Green Kit. 135.00 79.95 12x27-8“ Green and Gold,Loop 259.00 119.95 12x1 1-0" Gold Random 180.00 99.95 12x21‘10"Beige Tweed 290.00 119.95 12x15-0" Blue Green Kit. Cpt. 160.00 99.95 12x26-5- Mprtini Wool Twist 430.00 259.95 12x13-6“ Avocodo Kit. Cpt. 180.00 129.95 12x22-10" Gold and Brown Comm 580.00 399.95 12x18-6“ Cape Cod Kit. Cpt. 250.00 188.95 12il2-0" Yellow Random 160.00 99.95 12*13'4- Gold Texture 144.00 89.98 12*10-5“ Gold Random 140.00 94.95 12x9'0" Beige Loop 60.00 29.9S I2M0-6- Brown. Olive KD. Cpt. 140.00 91.95 12x14-6" Orange Loop 169.95 9IJS 12*11*8" Avocado Pluth 160.00 19.95 12x9-0- Martini, Random 132.00 89.88 12x8-2" Beige Loop 88.00 49.95 12x10-5" Avocado Twiit 168.00 1I9.» 12x19-8* Clovor Greon Loop 204.00 129.99 12x12-2- Green Carved 192.00 129.95 12x21*10“ Gold KD. Cpt. 261.00 169.95 12x13-2" Yellow Rondotn 159.00 19.95 12x9-1" Blue Green Tweed 96.00 89.95 12x16-10- 'fmorold Rondom 264.00 149.95 12x14-3-- Green Gold Kit. Cpt. 200.00 139.95 12x9-0" Gold Loop 96.00 59.95 12*13-4" Green Loop 108.00 69.95 12x10-6" Beige Loop 98 00 59.95 12x18 4" Blue Green Kit. Cpt. 2 Ob, 00 119.95 12xl3'0" Celedon Carved 270.00 99.95 12x9 0- Avocado Random 108.00 69.95 12x141 1--Bcige Carved 220.00 119.95 12.17-9- Turquoise Random 264.00 169.95 12x160" Avocado Kit, Cpti 176.00 109.95 12.23-2" Avocado Rongom 363.00 259.95 12x12-5" Blue Green Comm. 136.00 69.95 12x23-7" Jade Green Random 341.00 259,95 12x12-0" Bronze Plush 130.00 89.95 12xl9-4" Bcig* Random 300.00 199.95 12x13-8- Antique 6old Comm 160.00 89.95 12x13-9“ While Wool f^lutb 270.00 149.95 12x17-2“ Green Twiit 288.00 119.95 12x10-9- Tui«|uoi*e Canted 130.00 19.95 12x11'5- Geld Nugget Loop 90.00 BI.SS 12x8-6- Oyster Pfmfi loaoo 61.58 12x11*2“ Green L^op 110.00 ISL19 12*n'4- BlueCortteit ' I40.00 ■098 12x10*3“ Gold Tweed 98.00 n.fs 12*26*8- Off-WMle Cmved 44000 S2919S 12x9-9" Olive Commercial 117.00 69.95 12*11*3- Green Carved 1^0.00 89.98 12x15*2-' Avocado Random 220.00 129.95 12x9*0- Beige Tweed 130.00 89.98 12x10*6" Blue Ploih 84.00 49.95 12x15*3- Gold Kit. Carp. 160.00 •198 3 Years To Pay CONVENIENT CREDIT TOO - NO MONEY DOWN BeefewttK-Evans fine floor coverings 27 SOUTH TELEGRAPH TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER - PONTIAC - 334-9544 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY |24. 1969 A—11 KRESGE OPEN SUNDAY 11-5 P.M. MIRACLE MILE STORE my • Sturdy Aluminum Franie • Rugged NomSkid Floor • 50” Double Doors FAMOUS NAMES, IN POTS, AS Eclipse, Lowell Thomas, Joanna Hill, Countess Vandal, Peace, Charlotte Armstrong, Poinsettia, Pres. Herbert Hoover. 3 w $500 ‘2'.V IlIRtCLE MILE WILY SQUABETAKEyP. 108 N. Saginaw—FE 3-7114 Our 44th Year Jn Downtown Pontiac PAUL SANCHEZ City Honor Teen Plans a Career in Engineering Pontiac’s-Teen of the Week Paul Sanchez, a ninth grader at Eastern Junior ffigh School, wants to be an electronic engineer when he finishes high school and college. Paul, son of Mrs. Nancy Sanchez, maintains an A grade average even though he Is busy with extracurricular activities. He is a member of the school band, varsity wrestling team and hall guards and is president oftheHi-YClub. Paul’s advise to fellow teenagers is, “Each person has to determine his own future. He will need some help along the way but sooner or later he will have to stand on his own two feet.’’ Bloodmobile Slates Two Visits in Area The Red Cross will have a bloodmobile in two locations next week. Blood donations can toward a patient, to a self-ac-| count or to a group of the donor’s choice. Tuesday the bloodmobile will be at Emmanuel Baptist Church, 645 S. Telegraph, from 2 to 8 p.m, and on Wednesday at St. Benedict Church at Huron and Voorheis, Waterford Township during the same hours. Monday Only 9:30 am to 9 pm GENUINE, IMPORTED, BLACK FOREST ^CUCKOO CLOCK CALLS OFF THE FULL HOUR ON THE HOUR $19,95 Seller Save $7.11 ~ Park Free in WKC's Own Lot in Back of WKC or 1 hr. in Downtown Parking Mall Hov* Ticket Stnimvd ot Coihier'i Office Authentically Designed by Master Carvers Lowest price ever for this NEW FULL cuckoo clock that calls off the FULL HOUR on the hour. This delightful clock will enliven on/ room in the house for children and adults olike. Runs entirely on weight and pendulum. Size 9"x6". Limited quantities at this bargain price ... so hurry in. FULLY GUARANTEED i maybe it's time we all did a little flag waving! Too often we tend to leave the patriotic displays to just a few civic-minded Americans. Are we leaving the decisions to just a few, too? Maybe it’s time we remembered that we all have a stake in this country’s destiny. Displaying the flag is more than just an expression ,of love of country ... it’s a sign that we believe in the principles upon which that country was founded. Let’s proclaim our Americanism by flying the Stars and Stripes and let’s live our Americanism by participating in America’s democracy. Honor Those Heroic Men Who Died So That America Might Live By Dispiaying Our American Fiag If You D6 Not Have A Flag To Display Please Contact The Ponfiac Jaycees A highly recommended U.S. Flag Kit is Available for just $5.00. Each flag .set contains a 3x5 foot flag with double stitched stripes, a six-foOt brass jointed staff with gilded ball top decoration, a heavy cast peritianent mounting socket with screws, strong cord halyard, flag history and etiquette folder in color and a self-storage kit. There’s a Michigan State 12 X18 inch fabric flag included. For Your Flag Kit Please Make Check or Money Order Payable to; PONTIAC JAYCEES STARS and STRIPES P. 0. Box 777 c/o Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 The Pontiac Jaycees are a non-profit organization A llproceeils are used for civic and community betterment United Nations Girl Contemporary Adventurer EDITOR’S NOTE — They come from far, and wide, with varying interests, to wofk in nonprofessiondl jobs at the Unit-ed'Nations. What is life like for these secretaries, guides and others, most of them in a foreign land, in a new home-axmy-from-home? What is she like, this U.N. girl? UNITED NATIONS, N. Y- - Across a garden mall, framed through tall windows, tugs' and dingy freighters churn unceremoniously up the East River past the stately headquarters of the United Nations. The ships, many with burdens of world commerce from far off lands, tug at the wanderlust that mark the U. N. girl. “Your young woman today likes to travel. She is mobile,” says Mrs. Hui Kwong, who recruits on college campuses and elsewhere for the young women who fill secretarial and other nonprofessional U.N. posts. “Coming with the United Nations family has advantages for her. Should she leave here, there’s the possibility of joining our U.N. facilities in Europe in Geneva or Vienna or missions elsewhere,” she says. Mia Chang of Korea (left) and Qurae.shi Azra of Pakistan are two of some 2M0 girls employed at the U.N. headquarters in New York. The nationalities of the girls represeit 126 member nations. Abortion Topic Set for Panel Author Poses Pretty Topic A panel discussion on the pros and cons of proposed liberalization of present laws concerning abortion will take place Tuesday at 8 p.m. in St. John Lutheran Church, Rochester. Panel members are Dr. Robert Johnson, obstetrician and gynecologist; Rev. Leroy Biesenthal, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church, Utica; Mrs. Kenneth Yourd, Michigan Women for the Medical Control of Abortion; C. D. Fisher, Lutheran Children’s Friend Society; Francis Avadenka, attorney; Jeanne Nelsop. The Pontiac Press. By DAVID LANCASHIRE Associated Press Writer LONDON m - Britain’s latest historian is a lissome blonde society hostess who looks more like a movie star than a bookworm. Lady Antonia Fraser’s 6 13 - p a g e biography of Mary, Queen of Scots, hasn’t hit the bookstands yet, but critics are predicting it will be a best-seller. murder, intrigue, lovers and bloodshed.” Lady Antonia gave birth to the book and her sixth baby at about the same time. That raised a few prbblenrls. She fainted while doing research in the British Museum, fell over while she was carrying heavy indexes, and then dislocated her neck from marathon bouts of typing. When it came to writing about Mary’s execution, she wept. Lady Antonia, 36, is the Earl of Lon-ford’s daughter, a leader of fashibn, writer of books on dolls and toys, a television personality and wife of a member of Parliament, Hugh Fraser. She is also the mother of six children. “It sounds very affected, but some^Qw I felt we had been together for three years and it seemed so terrible that she should have to be going through all this.” she told an Evening Standard columnist. Dr. Loren Siffring will serve as moderator of the panel which is being spon.sored by the Lutheran Women’s Missionary League of St. John Uitheran Church. Donald PL Bishop, state representative of the 6,3rd district will explain tlie pending bills. ITiis meeting is open to any interested person. OBSESSION 'Tlie biography was an obsession, she says. She has been fascinated by the Stuart queen since childhood. “It’s a very exciting story,” she says of the queen who married her husband’s murderer and was beheaded in 1587. “It's got all the right ingredients — sex. ’Fo promote the book the author toured Scotland and had a dozen radio and television interviews. Host Is Glued fo Tube While Guest Is Ignored By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: 1 would like to tell you what in my opinion is about the rudest thing people can do. It’s sitting there with their eyes glued to the television when people come to visit them, 'lliey don’t even l)other to turn their heads toward you to answer a Calendar question. Half the time they don’t even HEAR you they are so ab.sorbed in the “boob tube.’’ Please print this for those who are guilty of this unforgivable offense, and sock it to 'em, but good. IGNORED DEAR IGNORED: You did not make clear the “circumstances.” If people “drop in” uninvited, perhaps the captive “host” Is deliberately showing his displeasure. If invited guests mu.st compete with the boob lube. I’d say the host is indeed nide, and the guests should make it an early evening. telling theip to quit calling you. Kindness is .sometimes mistaken for weakness. So you will have to match them in nerve if you want to get out from the middle. CONFIDENTIAL , TO F. L., LAKE CHARLES, LA.: Your biggest problem, Madame, is that you’ve never had a really BIG problem. There is nothing like a toothache to make you forget about your mosquito biles. “There’s a feeling of excitement hnd stimulation. The pitch runs high when the General Assembly is in session usually late September to Christmas. You see the delegates walking around after the meetings, and. there’s a feeling of ihvolvement, of trying to get things done.’’ A rnore subtle side of the job lies in the diplomacy each staff mernber must maintain herself, Mardie said. “You have to have the ability of getting on with every nationality. Your boss could be anyone. It’s good training in learning how to get on with all races and types. “You have to avoid any misun- derstanding. Even one word can. be misunderstood. You’re always aware of this, if you don’t know, you find out.” Nationalities of the U.N. girl represent a major number of the 126 member nations. At the professional level, they are hired on a quota basis according to size and financial cont;'ibution of the members. About 25 per cent are American girls. A few girls are from nonmember nations such as Switzerland and West Germany. qualiti^. And although the hemlengths on their uniforms are kept lower than mini, heads turn when the guides escort their groups through the building. “We want them to listen to what they say, not look at their legs,” explained Christine Rieder, operations officer- for the guides. QUALIFICATIONS The U.N. girl guides, age 20 to 30, are hired for their beauty, among other ADVENTUROUS SOUL Like many of her 2,000 sisters in the U.N., Mardie Holton has a passion for travel. She’s what the U.N. refers to as an adventurous soul. It’s a quality cherished in personnel recruitment. Mardie served three and one-half years at the U.N. Secretariat as a secretary in personnel, then quit early last year for a tour of South America, starting with arrival in Rio. She returned to NeW York last October and rejoined the United Nations in its legal department. The fourth floor of the Secretariat is the social hub of the U.N. At noontime, its tall glass corridors fill up with staff people on their way to the bank and cafeteria, others browsing. Three big bulletin boards on the east wall attract clusters of people in search of the latest activity of their favored club. Jazz buffs can call a special number to learn who’s playing where. The ski club signs up weekenders for the slopes. Less social but popular are the evening language classes. Classes in the five official languages — English, French, Spanish, Russian and Chinese are free to U.N. staffers and most seize the chance for self-improvement. The salary scale for U.N. women is less than pay outside, they admit. But they point out that annual six-week vacations and reirtibursement for Income tax paid on U.N. wages help make up the difference. MOTIVES VARY Idealism runs strong among the conflicting “isms” at the U. N. The gjrls there have a devotion for the organization in its historic reach for peace. But there are other motives that hold Mardie and others like her to the international enclave. It offers many comforts and conveniences, and attractive social life. “Once you get a taste of the U.N. you like to stay,” Mardie said. “It’s sort of like a family, a home away from home. 'Rain Checks' Are Extended by the Hostess By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: How do I handle people vvho accept “rain checks” that are not offered, and for the time they set? I ask people to dinner on a certain date, for instance, and they say they will take a rain check and come for the next weekend. Invariably, “next weekend” is inconvenient for me, and I have to rearrange the whole weekend for them. After all I don’t set the time to ) dinner at their homes. I will issue no invitations until I see yocr answer. — Mrs. G; Serious British books are often-put on sale with an almost apologetic air. Fdr this one publisher George Weidenfeld is using the hardsell: 4,000 car stickers, promotion kits,, book matches and 3,000 preview pamphlets. Dear Mrs. G.: There is a vast difference between “I’m so sorry — please give us a rain check” and “Give us a rain check for next weekend.” The first is a polite way of showing your disappointment; the second is an imposition. You are under no obligation to accept their self-invitation. Simply say nicely but firmly, “I’m sorry, but we have other plans next weekend. I’ll let you know as soon as we can set another date.” Then do it, when it’s convenient for you. Pontiac Proto Photo TOWELS, LINEN Dear Mrs. Post: Since I live alone, I look forward to having weekend guests, frequently. One of my guests insists on bringing her own bed linens and towels, even though I’ve repeatedly asked her not to do this. Her reason is that she doesn’t want to burden be with extra laundry. Am I wrong in feelirtg offended? — Dorothy Kane The annual awards banquet Friday of the Waterford Organization for Retarded Children will long be remembered by Norma White of Kohler Street, named first scholarship recipient. Here, Donald A. Place of Clarkston, a member of the University Scholarship committee offers his congratulations. Happy Battle of the Curves Dear Dorothy: Don’t be offended! Try to persuade her that washing her sheets and towels is no problem, but if you can’t, accept her gesture in the manner in which it is intended, MIAMI BEACH (AP) - Little girls dream of beauty pageants. Big girls compete in them. to sudden friendships, shared jokes, borrowed make-up and a feeling of togetherness. SPECULATION RING BEARERS Dear Mrs. Post: I am extremely fond of two little boys (one from my family and the other from my fiance’s family). Would it be proper to have both of them as ring bearers? Since we will have a double ring ceremony I planned for each of them to carry a ring. — Linda “And when I’m middle-aged I’ll remember them,” said Miss North Dakota, who wears her state’s sash in the Miss U.S.A. contest that concludes tonight. “But it’s hard work too ... a lot of sleepless hours, some worry, many little worries that will eventually make up the over-all memory,” said Beckee Bentz, a 19-year-old Harvey, N.D., girl. Others agreed. “When I first got here, I didn’t feel like I really belonged,” said Miss Virginia, blue-eyed Wendy Elascomb. “We sit around a night and speculate on who is going to win,” said Miss Wisconsin, model Christine Sachen. Dear Linda: Although it is customary to have only one ring bearer, I see no reason that two would not be very appropriate for a double ring ceremony. Do have them — they will look as cute as can be walking down the aisle together. “I was frightened at first. It’s one -thing to watch pageant in your own living room. But it’s an entirely different matter when you are tottering on spike heels in front of millions of people sitting in their living rooms,” said Miss Kansas, brunette Molly McGugin. “I feel like I’ve met every girl in the, United States,” said Miss Pennsylvania, 20-year-old Marlene Vaughn. “I was asked by the faculty at Stratford College to represent the school in the local contest. I won and suddenly found myself in Miami Beach. I didn’t even know how to put on false eyelashes till I got down here,” she said. But the first day’s confusion gave way “These girls are representing much more than their states. I have a clearer picture of the average American woman because of them. They are by no means average, because there isn’t such a thing. But ■ they represent girls everywhere,” the blonde model said. SUNDAY [ P o n I i a 0 Svmphon.v Orchrsira I (onrcrt, 3 p in . I’lmliac Northern High SchonI, h'rllx Krsiilck, eon I durlor anti (iorcion Staples, I violinist guest artist. TUESDAY Bloomfield Republican West Women's Club, Westacres home of Mrs. Fallen Morris. Discussion on “Sex and Sensitivity Education in the vSchools." Altar Society of Our Lad> of Refuge Catholic Church, 12:30 p.m., in the church hall. Annual luncheon and card partv . Tickets available at the door American Smdety of Women Ac-countahts. I>etroit chapter. 6 30 p.m., Harmonic Cluh, Detroit, , Regular dinner tneeting , ^ South Squares Extension Group, : 8:30 p.m., home of Mrs. John | Carbary of Troy. “College Day for Women.” DEAR ABBY; My hu.shand and 1 are friends of a marri('d couple vvho are having their marital problems. Our problem i.s that they keep calling us wanting to talk. We have told them that we do not want to get in the middle of their arguments, but they keep calling anyway. As soon as one hangs up, the other one calls, lliey call at all hours of the day and night, which takes a lot of nerve. We are sick of it. ■ lt> getting so that we don’t really much care if we retain tlieir fOendship or not. Rut how do we get them to quit calling us? IN THE MIDDLE DEAR IN: There must l>e something the matter with the way you've Ireen Open House Planned An open hou.se is scheduled Monday at Central Day Nursery, Room 120, Central United Methodist Church, from 9 .30 to II a m. Interested persons may come to see the facilities and displays. PEO Sisterhood Unit Will Host Luncheon Chapter CL, PEO Sisterhood will entertain 17 members of chapter DP, Farmington at luncljeon Monday. The latter group was sponsored by chapter CL. Mrs. Max Shane will be hostess in her Hammond Lake home, assisted by Mrs. C. W. Buck. After the 11:45 a.m. luncheon, a musical program will be presented by teenagers, Jeanney Lusier and Mark Collins. Wrong Way Escape While their husbands are orbiting the moon, wires of Apollo 10 astronauts pose together near commander'module pilot; Mrs. Thomas P. Stafford, I he Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston, Tex., wife of flight commander and Mrs. Eugene A. Friday. Left to right: Mrs. John W. Young, wife of Cernan, wife of the lunar module pilot. ■'I ' ST. GABRIEL, La. (UPI) — Joe Bob Patterson Friday distinguished himself as possibly the first man in history to escape from a women’s prison. Officials at Louisiana State Prison for women said Patterson walked away from the Institution unseen. He had been assigned to work while serving a three year sentence for burglary in Monroe, La. ■ " , ■ ■■ ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1969 A—18 HUNGRY? Sm >Our Ad on tho Entortainmonl’ Pago of Today's Paper BOB^S CHKKEN HOUSE Some Students Demonstrate Concern A student demonstration at 1 Township hasn’t been maktag OsWlanH in O v f n i4 ttiA Viaa/tlinae ThA ^rp Camp Oakland in 0 x f o t d the headlines. The students are demonstrating care and concern. Thirty-two Oakland University Students are acting as volunteer tutors for wards of the Oakland County Probate Court. LOON LAKE FRONT - 4 BEDROOMS Brick bj-lovol in a moit dotirablo location featuring 2 bodroomf and full ceramic bath on each lovol. Modem kitchen with built-ins including dishwasher and refrigerator. Fireplace in living room and in 25 foot family room. Attached 2 car garage, automatic lawn sprinkler, 100 foot of lake frontage, many ether features. $57,950, convenient terms, Sat. night after 5 & Sun. 1-5 Call Charles Wood 338-0587 WE WILL TRADE ANNEH INC. REALTORS 28 E. Huron Pontiqc 338-0466 Meanwhile the' tu|ors wholeheartedly agree that they git as much out of the prugram •as they give. All of them education students, they now feel that they' are better able to recognize emotional problems Don't Wait To Take Advantage of This Unusual Opportunity! \ . COUPON ONLY! 4 SALLY BRENT CLEANERS Waterford Plaza Tel-Huron S.C. 71S.Squirrel Auburn Heights 278 W. Walton Blvd. Vs-Milo Wast of Baldwin 3 ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Mirada Milo S.C. Baldwin Plaza 3397 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Pontiac The project is producing benefits to tutor and student alike, according to Gary Peterson, assistant director of educatlMi at the camp. After ^our months, Peterson >es a healthier, more posi^e attitude towards school oir the part of the young people at the camp. ‘ BETTER SELF-IMAGE 1' addition to improving their study skills and grades,” said Peterson, “the young people are developing a, better self-image. It makes them feel important to Bbve someone come to them on a consistent basis. The camp residents, ages six through 18, have no families or their parents are not able to take care of them. They attend public schools in Oxford. ★ ★ ★ Peterson, a gradi).ale of' Oakland University, got the idea for the program when he was helping the Camp Oakl^d children with their homework. The young assistant director determined that tutoring in basic reading and math skills was called for. 2 HOURS A WEEK With approval from both Camp Oakland and OU, he arranged fM* a camp bus to pick up the tutors once a week. Each spends two hours working with ; student, and sometimes eats dinner with him. TTie tutors have accelpted the homework problem, but they’ve also tackled remedial study skills. which must be dealt with before following area residents: 1 Pontiac. real learning takes place, ac-| George Stevenson, 100 Norton, | cording: tcT Peterson! iPontiac; Brian Krontz, 694 Cam-1 The pride in seeing their own eron, Pontiac; Mary Smith, 671 special student progress has Sheffield, Pontiac Township; been important too, the tutors Judy Mann, 26 Banner, Pontiac; report. [Marie Bennett, 94 East; Students who are taking part [Boulevard South, Pontiac; and' in the program Include thejNancy Malkin, 1374 Joslytt,' We can seat 5,000 people for breakfast, (75 at a time) And Wa Open at 6:30 so AAore People Con Enjoy Our Delicious Breakfasts and Go-o-od Coffee. Jociu DRIVE IN RESTAURANT 22 W. MontGalm FE 4-7882 GETTING HELP — A resident (back to camera) at Caimp Oakland Girls’ Ranch gets a helping hand with schooling from Nancy Malkin (left) and Marie Bennett, both edu- cation students at Oakland University.They are part of a volunteer program designed to assist Probate Court wards at the camp. EYES BOTHERING YOU? Call Today For An Appointment! THE NUMBER IN PONTIAC IS 333-7871 We Provide: EXAMINATIONS • REGULAR GLASSES SAFETY GLASSES • CONTACT LENSES SUNGLASSES • REPAIRS This is a consumer organization sponsored by your local credit unions. Open' Saturday and every weekday except Wednesday. Hem inf'Aids, Tunl SIDNEY (.D.BERT, Optoniplrisl RAY HEKFRON, ( erlifir.i Hearin* Aid Audiologist POmAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL Moke An Appointment At Our Convenient Locationi 1717 South Telegraph - Pontiac____ 108 N. Saginaw St., Downtown Pontiac FE 3-7114 OPEN MONDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. A—14 PNECOLQRr THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 24. 1969 O^-FSTPETTM^S IN NEW COLORS -. WEW TEXTURES - NEW DESIGNS McCANDLESS KEM-GLO REO. 10.9S Our SpeeiaUrio* *83. AND COMMONPLACE Corner of Perry and Pike Streets IN.PerrySl. FE4-2531 THE BURN-RITE nmion ^ Incinerator lncin*ratora which have baan in Ufa tar tavan yaart stili lank Hka naw; It hat a larya dia- eity, II inohat hiih. You Ouaranlaad ona yaar THIS WEEK ONLY! KEEGO HOWE. NO. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rda 682-2660 OPEN DAILY 1:30 A.M. to 6:00 PiM. SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. The only thing that's otdinaiy abont MR. SlEAK is the priceia They're towl But the steaks? Greatest youH ever have. Perfectly aged USDA CHOlCB corn-fed beet Fam^y dining at its best FRYING CHICKEN Legs or Breast 38* th BOLOGNA Large«Sliced r - • AMERICA'S FAVORITE /}W/ZKRESTAURANTS HOPPIMAII'S (Harry's Quality Moats — Rotail Division) FO-1100 526 N. Perry watsatswaiawwK ne Your Invitqtion To The HOOVER SWEEPER AUTHORIZED WEDNESDAY, MAY 28th at 10:00 A.M. FACTORY TRAINED MEN BY HOOVER - SAME DAY SERVICE "DEGOUPAGE -THE JOY OF MAKING YOUR OWN^' OUR GOAL IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION PWTSISERVIOE 0MVU.L BRANDS SWEEPERS Mrs. Keith Leak Decoupage Artist PARTS For All Vacuums • PAHRSASS •tWirOHES THE PONTIAC MALL Shopping Center Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. for your convanlanca . . . Ampla. tpecieui, Irae poritTng oil around tha canlar. For your conrfort... £nclaMd,wiamii ■taon and badviiful otmosphare. FREE PICK4IP A DELIVERY BARNES t HARGRAVES HARDWARE 742 W. Huron St. PARK FREE FE 5-9101 Asms ftem the Pert Office ^ BULK GRASS SEED RYE 29c lb. KY. BLUE 59c lb. FESCUE 59c lb. CATTLE MANURE SHEEP MANURE SACCO « MILORGANITE RAPIO-GRO BONE MEAL PEAT MOSS ONION SETS 29c lb. SEE US FOR A NEW - TORO - POWER MOWER 21” Self-Propelled *159” STORMS a SCREENS REPAIRED - PROMPT SERVICE McNAB BUILDING CENTER 3545 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. at Cass Lk. Rd. CARPET Roll Ends Clearance Priced To Clear Vz to Y2 OFF fioqri 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 682-9$^B1 THINGS TO DO AND SEE NEXT WEEK! Sunday, May 25 CONCERT Pontiac Symphony Orchestra Violinlit Goidiin Staple% guetr ortiat; FELIX RESNICK, Pontiac Northern H.S. Auditorium 3 P.M. Season Ticket or General Admission WEDNESDAY, MAY 28 LECTORE DEMONSTRATION «Decoupage~the Joy of Making Your Own” Mrs. Keith Leak Woman's World Series Pregram 10 AM. FOR REAL SAVINGS, SMART SHOPPERS USE THE PONTIAC PRESS SHOPPER STOPPERS! MONDAY SPaCIALI DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STONE ONLY! TBNDER JUICY RIB STEAKS OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS ’TIL 6 P.M. BAgLEY MARKET 78 North Saginaw ’’pONTIAc” SUNDAY ONLY WITH THIS AD CUBE STEAK SALADS POTATO MACARONI SLAW 39< SUNDAY ONLY - At 2 Stores listed Below Only! BAM-EY-i FOOD MARKETS 4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains OPEN SUNDAY 9 A M. to 6 P.M. 1220 North Perry at Madison OPEN SUNDAY 10 A M. to 6 P.M. • LIQUOR a BIER wimBna tractor with F&EE BOWER 7 TO 14 HP •Automatic •3/Sp9ads •6/Spaids. Valley Brand ICE CREAM 49* Vz Gallon OVINGLO BREAD 20-oz. $1 DD Loaves | FAIRWAY FOODS 1220 NORTH PERRY At MADISON Acro$» From Pontiac JVorl Northern High ScKool re Rc$erve The Right To Limit Quantit.ie$ PI 4-22M DAILY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAYS to A.M. to 6 P.M. TWIN JET AUTO AIR CONDITIONER • TYvIn Sq«irreM*nj» BlowcrN • Air Volume Control • Humous Yoiti compressor • Automatic clutch pruvidee low cost operation . Hut Inilallatlon COMPLETE BRAKE OVERHAUL Regular $77.97 3 Days Only 'charge III For Fords, Chevrolets,^ American Compacts and Pontiacs MEMORIAL DAY FRIDAY, MAY 30 FLAG DAY SATURDAY, JURE 14 Fly Did Glory in honor of those heroic men who died so that America miglit live! If you do not have a flag to display contaot tha Fontiae Jayeoes, P.D. Rox 177 % TN Pontiae Press, Pontiac, Michigan 48058. A highly recomirtended U.S. Flag Kit is vailabie for just $5.00. Each flag set Our Brake Overhaul Includes: • POWER LINING • 4 NEW WHEEL CYLINDERS • NEW BRAKE SPRINGS • CHECK MASTER AND POWER CYLINDER • PACK WHEEL BEARINGS • NEW GREASE SEALS \ • TURN ALL 4 DRUMS v i ^ • BLEED AND FLUSH HYDRAULIC SYSTEM • ADJUST EMERGENCY BRAKE All work dona by ai dvailable contains a 3x5 foot flag with double stitched stripes, a six-foot brass jointed staff with gilded boll top decoration, o heavy cost permanent mounting socket with screws, strong cord halyard, flog history and etiquette folder in color and o self-storage kit. There's o Michigan Stats 12x18 inch fabric flog included* Moke check or money order poyoble to Pontiac Joycees, Stars and Stripos.., A.X. V ■ A THE PONTI AC PRESS Decorator Blends Theme By JODY HEADLEE Home Editw, The Pontiac Press ITPo coordinate family heirlooms into m^jr three-year-old colonial’s interior d^orating theme, the Richard S, Miles Mmmissioned assistance from William Cistile, A.I.D., of Wieland’s Interiom, Eitmingham: ^e three-bedroom home is located in C&nmerce Township. To cut down on #tside weeding detail, the Miles have carpeted the foundation planting of the iM-ick and aluminum siding colonial with white pebbles. ■k it if. Elegance reigns In the formal areas of the home against a monochromatic background of gold including the walls, the carpeting and the antique satin draperies. Serving the living room’s dive green velvet sofa is a fruitwood drop leaf coffee table topped by a pair of brass' candlesticks and a ceramic arrangement of lemons. Adding interest to the wall above the Mrs. Miles’ family. sofa are a collection of etchings and water colors and a weather barometer. A white ceramic lamp on mahogany Duncan Phyfe table lights the setting. To introduce pattern interest, the nearby loveseat Is covered in a green, gold and gray. An antique sugar bowl with ^old^eaf detail highlights the distressed cherry cigarette table in front, of the loveseat. * it * Continuing the traditional theme, the adjoining dining room repeats the gold background for continuity. An arrangement of white Korean mums in silver on the dropleaf table is flanked by single silver candlesticks with gold candles. The ironstone tureen on the cherry sideboard is filled with luxurious philodendron to inject living color into the decor, and again accenting the past are Williamsburg brass and crystal sconces on either side of the window. Burl detail marks the room’s antique chairs which have been passed through SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1969 rMODERNIZATIOti infl»c Press Photos by Ron Unternahrer Louvered Cupola Accents Wing Of Richard S. Miles' Colonial In Commerce Township A Monochromatic Background Of Gold Sets The Stage For Elegance In Formal l-^'ng Room Reclaimed Brick Fireplace Dominates End Wall In Antique Birch Paneled Family Room Fresh Fruit Centers Round Oak Table In Dinette B—2 THE PONT?AC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 24, A HOME IS STILL THE BEST INVESTMENT a Famay Gan Make THE TIME TO 0 HERE ARE 8 GOOD REASC S WHY BUY IS NOW- IThp price of land it noin(5 up . up. juit the other day a ffoup of dit- tinituithrd rconomiatt predicted real tate ■will go up 20% in the next three yeart. ) The tteady rite in population, in vir-J tually every tertion of the nation, exert* a tteady upward preiture on land pricet- I Today, riglit now, yop can find real l>s I 'gains in new homes.'See Kamp Interett rates may «o even hig^r. The : actual difference between patent and past interest fates'it only a ^all factor in the cost of your home.'^r examplet A one-half percent increate in-interett rates is only S6 per moi^ on a 25-year, I. Reinember, your interest ictible oi| your income lax. estate it your best hedge againsf" lation. “No investment on earth is so ife, so sure, so certain to enrich its real estate.” If you shop at Kampsen’t, you’ll find architeets and builticrs are now figuring with sharper pencils, lieeause of the momentary lull in demand. You can save important money liy acting now. 7Tlie family -vlio liny of the family tliat ill lie ahead ■s to collect receipts. Each moiitlily payment liuilds equity. At tip- same time, the home can lie increasing in value. ' ^ The best security in tlie wliole world. “List your property where the action is” Kampsen Really & Ruildiag Company 681-1000 1071 W. Huron St. \ \ V\ Let The SUN SHINE on your new Home and You Thif year-old beauty has three eundeck* and a sunken patio, so you're sure to get all the tunshine you desire, anytime of the day. That's not all it offers! There's four big bedrooms, two full ceramic bttth*, a big 14x28 living room and 14x27 family room, 2-cor garage, oil built-ins in the kitchen, big lot, custom drapes and carpeting throughout . . . and so on. You con buy It completely furnished too. You'll just hove to see it to believe it. Come On Out Tomorrow Afternoon, Your Host; lorn ^ra P-34 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. RAY REAL ESTATE 4512 Dixie Highway 674-4101 YELLOW ACCENTS — The black and white color theme of 16-year-old Kathryn ■ Miles’ bedroom is comtilemented by bright yellow in the walls and the room accessories. To efficiently use the space, built-ins were| installed on one wall. Shutters covered with the black and white plaid of the bedspread dress the window. Kathryn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Miles of Commerce Township. With Spring Comes Outdoor Paint Jobs To gain storage space forj books, magazines, playing' cards, and miscellany, just! Roll out the paint, brushes things as trim, a 1% to 2 inclEhang a box oh a wall usings and rollers. The weather’s fine;“sash” brush is advisable. , kiles to compartment it into the for house painting. j Use only the tips pf your various widths needed. i First, check the exterior of brushes, not the sides. j Some sections can be enclosed your home for trouble spots toj Smooth, even strokes should . and all should have adjustable Wall Box Holds Smaller Items WE DO EVERYTHING ^41 IN HOME IMPROVEMENT • Room Additions • Family Rooms » Kitchens • Roofing All at Equally Low Prices 11^ OR 4-0169 - OR 4-0661 11^ Home Improvement Co. 7655 Highland Rd., Pontiac see if winter snow and rain has be used to work the paint into caused moisture damage. Start by examining areas around windows, doors, bases of columns on porches, steps, under eaves and similar places where moisture is likely to collect. Often these areas should be re-caulked before a new coat of paint is applied. Proper surface preparation Is the key to a really professional looking paint job. All surfaces on which paint is to bfe applied must be absolutely clean and smooth. DIRT Loose dirt should be removed with a dusting brush and all rust on metal surfaces should be completely eliminated with the aid of a wire brush and steel wool. Roughened surfaces should be smoothed with sandpaper. Cracks or holes around window or door frames or where different materials come together, such as joints between flashing and bricks, should be carefully caulked. the surface. If you are using an oil-base paiht, a thinner or solvent will be required to clean up brushes or rollers when the job is finished. WATER-BASE If a water-based paint is used — clean up right under the tap before the paint dries. Keep in mind that when painting porch floors and steps, I hemlock boards, foot traffic on these areas is| extremely heavy, durable paint. Most paint stores stock special porch and deck enamel that wear well under this hard use. But — before painting any type of surface — read the manufacturers label instructions — he knows his product best! These helpful suggestions will put you well on the road to professional results from -paint job you did yourself! shelves. To avoid intricate fitting of doors, simply build them to lie against the outside edges of stiles and shelves, installing them with unobtrusive p 1 n hinges. Doors, then, will actually cover shelf and stile The whole unit including doors could be built with 1x12-inch vertical grain fir, pine or FAMILY ROOM^ and firsplqc# go with thi 3 bsdroom ranch. Feo-turs* Includs; IVi baths, folly carpstsd, thsrmo- Adlsr Kay kitchen cabi-nets, attachsd 2 car hsatsd garag*. $21,900 on your,lot. 881-9448 Distinctive Designs by Romila Construction Co. WANT TO SELL LAWNMOVVERS, POWER MOWERS, ROIXER SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIflD AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 33241*1. Be sure to check with your paint dealer for the primer specifically suited for the surface to be painted, then apply it with a brush, spray gun, or roller. I Because your home is your; biggest investment, be sure you are using the best quality i coating for the exterior building,; i material. | Start at the top and work; lyour way to ground level, ap-i plying a layer of exterior house j paint in the color of your I choice. HIGH SPOTS j For those high spots, keep; your safety in mind — don’t; overreach and be sure to move; the ladder often. j The best time to pknt the; exterior of your home is during: a relatively warm time of the. year when the temperature is above 40 degrees during the day ;and night. | When painting the larger; I areas of your home, use a 4Vi to; 5 Inch brush. For painting such ■ \ \ GRAND OPENING f v Many Quality Feattire$ Founk in $50,000 Home* From $165.00 Month IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY YOl R MONTHIA RENTAL INCLUDES THESE FEATURES • Swinimiiig Pool • Uarpeling-Drapcs • Hotpoint Oven-Range • Hol|>oint Refrigerator • Hotpoint Dishwasher • A\'alk-in Storage Area • Disposal • Heat • Ample Parking • Full dining room • Air Conditioning • Formica Cabinets and'Vanities Sat., Sun. 1 to^7 p.ui. Daily 8:30 to 8:30 p.m. Models Open 6^2-3882 2300 Woodrow Wilson JUST TWO YEARS OLD 4 badroomi, family room, flraplaca, and full baiamant. Mora plus faaturas whan you call TODAYllI / BATEMAN GUARANTEE PROGRAM NATIONWIDE THE RISK-FREE WAY TO 6PEND YOUR EQUIH BATEMAN will guarantaa Tn writing" tha taU of your pi___ homa to anabi* you to buy naw and sail latar without tha risk of owning two hemat. Enablas you to sqll at tho highait morfcot prieo and in thaai . ,_______... _ fwant your hoitia It not sold by closing tiitia' of your hsw homai BATEAAAN will writ# you a chock for your - itparguarantaa.CAUFORAPPOINTMENT. equity at pi PONTIAC ROCHESTER 730 S. Rochottar Rd. OL1-8518 CURKSTON 6573 a Hwy. -2441 625-2441 ORION^XFORD ) ll20^ sG, , u S.LapaarRd. MLf 628-4211 mmm -r- T \ ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 19&9 B—.3 SPRING SPECIAL NEW GALVANIZED 48” FENCE UNIVERSAL’S 11 GA. STEEL DO IT YOURSELF! PRICE INCLUDES Replace Warm Air | Exhaust Fan Boon to Comfort There are undeniable ad- otherwise the air movement will enough. A good attic fan Should vantages to air conditioning be thrhugh these adjacent win- be able to change the/dir in the one’s horne. But against the dows instead of through the ^ ^ ^ minute advantages must-be weighed room because of this short ^ the expense and the number of circuiting. ci5iic-foo1; displace- days out of the year when It is open windows farther awaji ^ really nfeeded. from the fan so that air move- ; ★ * Undoub|edly, the warmer ment will be over a long’ Figufe^he cubic feet in your your dimate the more use you distance.. For night cooling in- house byi measuring — will gk out of the installation, stall the fan in a window op-'multiplying width, length and . ★ * . * iposite the bedroom,, rather than You need not figure the If you live in a fairly tern-j^in the bedroom itself, basement or the attic, perate zone in which warm i^ooL BEDROOMS weather exists only in the sum-; ^ ai;the first room to receive the while uncomfortable — are___ rare, then you might consider„ simpler and cheaper methods of in a two-story house, install keeping the house cool. the fan on an upper floor 1VT, 1,0,0 von u„o Warm air tends to rise and cool No matter where ^0“ your house will he coolerjf ^.jj jjjj your living quarters are shaded * * ★ by trees. /, , ^hile you can get massive PRINCIPLE ^indow fans, the sort that will Remember that nights tend to do the best job is the built-in j be cooler and _ you sh^d attic fan. If you own your own' operate on the principle ^fill- home you should consider one. i ing your house with nmht air, * * * 'I and “ closing it against the gg g central ventilating ? • warmer air during the day. system. It sets alt the air in the! - , Exhaust fans used at night house in motion, drawing it up Three weekends anTJ'^'pool is corn-will pull stuffy air out of a through attic and exhausting it pieted. We give you easy to follow, dwelling, allowing it to be outside through outlets. step-by-step instructions and every- replaced by cooler air rushing jt draws cooler air through | 1*’'"? in (mn, mitHmrs ' and windows throughout | Install a professional swimming pool yourself i that carries this Service. End Post*, Gates and Fittings Extro CHARGE-IT with NO MONEY DOWN Cd. INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL Serving Michigan - Over 21 Years Experience in from outdoors. * * * The rest of the house. Start using the fan at dusk, ATTir tcmv when temperatures outside start COOL AiaiC imy to be lower than inside. Keep it Even the warrn air in the running until early morning. i house is cooler than the air Draw the shades on the sunny stored in the attic. Thus, by the side of the house, even close the!time the fan is finished with its windows. ‘t has cooled off the attic, ,, , too, which in turn will help to Your house will tend to warm -, up as the day goes on but not as ^ quickly and by evening y^ fan that is large be read^ to start cooling it > _______ „ _ Sforqge Niches H&fd 'Goodies' /When resurfacing walls In ai WIDE RANGE I’ans range in style and size from the simple window fan to the giant attic mounted exhaust fan. In an apartment or a small home, a simple window fan will^ help a great deal. Remember buy tha ly any time I THE LIST IMMEDIATE CASH SALE We buy your house, all money, int 2 days, stay 60 days after sale. TRAof Because of our extensivo advor-tising program we are able to taka your present HOME IN TRADE. Coll for details. »rri ing all of Oakland, Macomb and Wayno Countin York Real Estate Buying an air conditioner for your home may not be necessary. Oakland County’s Most Scenic Area Mcemt Still o few choice rolling lots in this most desirable area, including some waterfront and golfyiew sites. Serenely Suhurltan — (ionvenienlly Urban Sales Exclusively hr Waterford Realty 4540 Dixie Hw\.,13rayton Plains 673-1273 enjoy the carefree life at OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie CALL FOR PROMPT FREE APPRAISAL NO OBLIGAflON CONDOMINIUMS Buy a One or Two Bedroom Condominium APARTMENT for as low as ^l7l per.month with 10% down with all of these PLUS features: O Year Around Enclosed Swimmiilg Pool with Sauna Boihs ' Freezer/Refrigerotor, Wosher/Dryer, Disiiwosher, Range, Ev Central Air Conditioning • Carpeting, Borbecue Pits, V.a <■ including painting, landscaping, snow removal, lawn One an(t two betfroom units now available for immediate occupancy. Why Rent? Wlien you buy, you (Realize tax advant-'ciges and'build 9wner.sliip'Ajuily.' Montli'-ly payments include: Principal, Interest, Insurance, .Maintenance, Hent. 10% DOWN. On^ bedroom, $1^,900. Two bedroom, $22,900,. y y ■ y Activities Building with Biliiords • Complete Weslinghouu ijst Hood, Disposoi • Electric Heat with Humidin/ Control r e 1 Carport, I open parking spaca • A'l Exterior Ke, maintenance. ' ^ The first complex of its .type in the orea located on Scott Lake Rood in Woterford, con-venieiit to-the Mall, Onk-lond University and the 1 75 expressway to isetroit. ' Model, Hourst:'1 P.M. 'til, Dark Dotily and Sunday t Call 674-3136 or 673-9669 y : Office I Model Built by LEON BLACHURA, (Sene^ro.l Contractor Sal.i by Dan Mattingly B—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURt)AV, MAY 24, 1969 Keep Carpets Clean, Bright have coma of age in the decorating world,” notes Mrs. Mary Gaffney, director of the Hagerty Home Care* Institute, South Bend, Ind. “Rich designs and vivid colors, plus new developments to , , , . make carpet care easy, have Carpets and rugs, once looked 3^ dramatic as upon as well-behaved aids to paintings when it comes to lend- dull sound and stop drafts, are : 3 ^oom,.......... suddenly breaking out as art i > forms to lend zingy delight t6 Aluminum Siding Is^ Helpful T/me-Saver Share Plumbing to Save Money Dress Plain Doo^ With Abstract Art Have a plain door that could One of the fastest and most stand some dressing up! The growing use of alun^inum sh^said siding in new homes and for ae improvement continues 1 - — economical ways to build a|Enamel it! Chi a flat door, mark 1, j „ A sink-equipped bar area and a:out a wildly abstract design of cracks which cause drafts and .Jl h an estimated 500,000 homes walls and floors aU over the^, For example,; an entire 10x14-to Install the product this year. Ask yourself the following y questions: • Does your present siding ’> need a re-painting and does it “ seem that you just had the job done? • Are your heating bills too high thanks to poor insulation" house. Even old Orientals are reappearing to lend new mystery to plain carpeting, to hang as interesting tapestries, or to act as unusual bed throws. “Rugs, both subtle and bold, foot rug can now be cleaned at home with a single can of new aerosol cleaner. Foam is simply sprayed on the carpet, sponged in with a damp sponge mop, and Vacuumed when dry — about two to four hours. oifl HnVt pTr tho Po^dcr room in the basement is'bright, bold colors, allow dirt and dust to enter the ^ ^ posite sides of a two-way plumbing wall to take advantage of conuilon/water supply lines. This wall, paneled with plastic-finished hardboard, is resistant to heat and moisture. The wall also will pay o{f as a space-saver in a small basement. Since it carries no structural load, the wall offers big pockets for oversize medicine storage cabinets in the In checking on the different kinds of aluminuitn siding available, the installation method used is also important. One new method utilizes special locking devices into which the siding panels are inserted instead of the usual method of nailing the kiding to house. The new method is _ * , . X designed to insure-, a more Do gusts of cold air enter installation without your home through openings m-waves” or other irregularities, powder room, sidewalks? jj eliminates expansion noiSes A free plan showing con- • Have termites been seen due to too-tight nailing and struction details for a bar-lurking around the provides an additional “blanket lavatory arrangement built Use masidng tape to keep lines straight and prevent overlapping of colors. Thil is highly effective in a hallway or narrow corridor where space is premium and color is needed. REMODELING Bonafide rr o_qr;Q4 GARAGE BUILDERS IL U"UUU“ CivE youR yARd SiyU ANd pROTECriON: ANcliOR‘FENCE. neighborhood lately of air” for more Insulation. • If you have wood siding, is it difficult to repaint because of caked-on layers of old paint? Does your stucco, brick or masonry exterior need resurfacing because of cracks or stains. SIDING Protects \ •••••••••....... children, pets and prpporty Anchor offers a choice of Chain Link, Privacy, Picket or Wood. Chain Link variety includes new ' Meadow green vinyl-coated Perma- 1 fused*, aluminum or steel wire in 1" Modernmesh* or 2" standard weave. I! Aluminum siding, properly. ^ ma, b. the answer b. Sportsman Corner Project fqr Father from a common plumbing wall can be obtained by writing a postcard to Handyman Plans, Mariite Paneling, Dover, Ohio 44622. Ask for plan No. 101. A sportsman’s corner, ; each of these problems. experts to meet the needs of It won-rn^ed for 30 outdoorsmen and styled by > years or more and stays new- furniture craftsmen to satisfy FOR FREE ESTIMATE, CALL:^ FE 5-7471 NO DOWN PAYMENT • LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS ; looking with an occasional hos-^hej-equirements of your home, ' ing; it can be installed over any project for dad to I type of surface; it is highly ef- fective against termites; provides added insulation not {only in the winter, but in the summer, too, thanks to its I reflective qualities; It seals up build for himself. This good-looking comer provides a place to work, safe storage for valuable equipment and a rack for magazines. Fishhooks, knives and ammunition can be locked away. 2 MODELS Colonial and Tri-Level are now open for your ; inspection, in "COLONY HEIGHTS." Choose a design from many featuring: 3-4-5 bedrooms, 1 Va to 2Va baths. Priced from $31,000 including lot. Colony Heights MODELS OPEN DAILY 2 to 7 P.M. (Closed Friday) Excellent Financing Available 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) 363-6604 Va mile west of Oxbow Lake out of reach of small diildrai. Handsome racks in the built-in effectively display rods and guns. A l other awards. ^ 'V. ' \ By Art Saiuoin ALLEY OOP By V. T. 1 CAPTAIN EASY EEX & MEEK Rt Howie Schneider T &6CAus« hWRSso prriFtM-V fMCAfWBLe OF DOlWS AMVtHlMS FOP. WRSELFI a tAZ.Y.SHJFrLeS5 I BOM Uks stoo weecs .soMeowe ‘ V Lite MB- TD H6CP H/M! 7^ Ernie Bushmillet I .! llDNALlf iHiCk If .n Tj ' r'ltj ;[ "11 til. • 1' 1 )''' ■ Si ! : 1^'. By Walt Disney .\y. ,.T ,* ' ':j'. 'THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY 24, 1969 Remember Loved Ones With Flowfers The congregation of First| Sunnvvale Chaoel 1 DeVrfes, well kpowniMuskegon, and W. Karl Steele. Presbyterian Church will ^ “ 'magician froih Grand Rapids,|head of the art department at remember and honor the 20 The combined choirs o will present unusual BiblicalCollege, will speak at members of the congregation evangelical churches of, the messages in ma^'- who died during the past year Pontiac area will rehearse with Kinter is director at services Sunday. the Sunnyvale Chapel orchestra Girls- , . . j ,,1. 1 at 3:30 p m. tomorrow at Sun- . . . , \ r. ^ - SnSnyvale, 5311 Pontiac Lake, Ascension LutheranV working before an easel. “t? Urn'll L ".mPrilWaterfo^^ Confirmation rites will b>^of. Steele illustrates Bible The choirs will sing for held for 17 young people as they;themes with the use of chalk, Memorial Day service on the become members of the pajsteis and black light syn-steps of Pontiac City Hall b>i-iAscension Lutheran Church , day. The orchestra wili play the!Waterford Township, during the accompaniment. ill a.m. worship service tomor- The congregation will honor!row. Pastor and Mrs. V. L. Martin| The young people will with an open house in honor of;participate in their First HolyjStratton Shufelt of Muskegon their 25th wedding anniversary Communion on June 1. well known gospel soloist and War II will also be remembered. Memorial Day, also known Decoration Day, is observed in most states on May 30 each year. The celebration originated in the South shortly after the Civil War when the graves of soldiers on both sides were decorated with flowers. Mrs, Pearl _ . . , be Pioneer ^ P tomorrow in First Baptist Church. pajsteis •onized to the vocal and lental gospel music of Mr. Skinner. As special feature, The day became a time ? honoring those who have fallen' Pioneer Girls will celebrate and Missionary Conference, former minister of music First Baptist Moody Memorial Church war-rTn land"ot anniversary ■ with a Howard M. Skinner, manag-.Chicago, will sing, occasion ‘for decorating ’the Happy Birthday program at 7 ing director of Maranatha Bible; graves of all our loved ones P m. Monday. —r,.nw,.nn. with flowers. It is a time in many churches; f 0 r commemorating those! ; church members who have died! the previous year. I Pastor Galen E. Hershey willi preach on “How Is God’s Name Taken, in Vain Dianne McClure “Tlfer^ls No Death. will sing FLOWERS FOR SERVICE - Bruce McColl of 2740 Elsinore, Waterford Township, wanders into a bed of golden chrysanthemums when he visits the florist shop. With his mother he helps Mrs. Charles Galloway choose flowers for GPEM Fellowship A community choir is being formed by the Greater Pontiac Evangelical Ministers’ Fellow. .Memorial Da, service Sand., in the Firs. Pre,b,.erlan “,S'o"n Church. Twenty members of the congregation who died dur- _ ^ ing the past year will be remembered. c Pres* Photo by Holt V Pontiac City Hall beginning at 10 a.m. on May 30. West Bloomfield United Methodist East Side Church of God The Rev. Dorr F o c k 1 e r , president of the fellowship, saidj experienced choir members ofi local churches are Invited toj participate. Rehearsal is scheduled fo'r 3:.30 p.m. tomorrow in.r-Sun-nvvale Chapel, .5311 Pontiac Lake, “Waterford Town.sliip. Director of the choir is the James DeGraw. “The 35 Churches Observe Day ISADORE L. GOODE Elect Pontiac Men Federation Officers Each Congregation Has Own Service Some .35 churches and religious organizations will observe tomorrow as Council of Churches Sunday. Pentecost, the birthday of the church, is deemed the logical day to lift up the organization charged with the local emphasis Christian unity, the Rev. Jack H. C. Clark, executive director, said. ★ ★ ★ Each congregation will observe the role of the (PACC) Council of Churches in its own way. The Pontiac Area Council of Churches office has copies of the"'monthly bulletin to insert in church bulletins if a church wishes them, Clark .said. ,6:30 p.m, Monda\. Mothers and violin solo titled “For the pals will be guests. Beauty of the Earth ’ at II a m. The Pioneer Girls and Chris- Roger Ringbloom will present Parents ol the six »“"8 P«o-“L? ^ “1' ar” prepartng^to MemOTmUniTvOTine” servte^ Bailie H,mn of liie Kepublli-'- pu-ellng al pesed 0( all Relomi Jewish FORMED IN 1»J p,e.oberece,.edi„mm.mber.^^r* oeaebing Women will gatherJ^jTreS oin/.ioa nffivorc nf iho The federation sponsor*^ -.............. pie to be received into member- • ^ p ^ g Reaching Women will gather ^er^ ship of west Bloomfield United;^";^"^*; f ough the — «f ^ « 8:45 a.m. for a coffee at 9:30 a.m. Wednes- w*!* be P>esented. rsa.„.r.k iiril clana auiie, actoiuiiig lo raaiui ___ ____ Matthew N. Scott. to go by bus. St. John United Methodist The educational department day to hear Mrs. John Vene-man. First Congregational Mary Leonard will be soloist when the Chancel Choir of First Name ”’rd’’ bv Voegler at Ohio, will be featured^ the 10:.‘'0 am. worship hour tomorrow. Methodist Church will stand wth their sons and daughters dvudng the 10:15 The basic theme of the evan- of confirma ion tomorrow. Pastor Falen Wightman will g^^ ^gain „ gpeak- p,w.cb on^"For^Ws_^M«men.. | „,|| p,„eh during the spfr 3, The fellowship hour after the Church is sponsoring a dessert! service will honor the newly Five Points tea from 4 to 6 p.m. at Hayes confirmed young people. ^ of pive Center tomorrow. The .Jefferson .Junior High ^ E.Walton left last night for a nrea^h on ‘‘^OP The Rev. George Muskevalley weekend o recollection and Numbers include ^ will bring the message at New spiritual refreshment at Camp -gooking in .1 e r u s a 1 e m.’’ w;' _ ‘ “ Hope Baptist Church tomorrow B^akel near Fairview, “Amen,” and “Done Made morning. ; The group will en.ioy a pro- .. The group is under the At 3:30 p.m. the Senior Choir ..........- • ~ • • • laiKS ny i^. nenry ^nranui. g ^rice is pastor Pioneer Girls’ banquet and Memorial encampment is scheduled for^ ^he Rev. Guy Holzhouse of Farmington will preach at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Glen Stone will play were elected officers of the Metropolitan Detroit Federation of Temples. Evangel Temple The second monthly Quartet Sing will be held at Evangel Temple at 7 tonight. The Isadore L. Goode and Thomas ^ . Kingsmen of Detroit and the A. Horwitz were chosen vice Congregational CTurch pi^sOT^^ Cincinnati,! president and treasurer. Both the anthem. Holy Is^ Thy featured. fPen are affiliated with Temple Beth Jacob, 79 Elizabeth Lake, spiritual leader of the Temple; ★ * * The Chancellor Quartet will The Metropojitan Detroit Beth Jacob, is a faculty Dr. Bank worked with the ■ i ^ ^ V *jgroups to do together the things courses in adult education, lec- f, ^ ,. „ . ? hire programs and maintains a could not do weU alone. ' The leadership of the Council College of Jewish Studies for . which students receive college was taken up by Dr. Milton credits. IBank, its first president and I * * * jthen pastor of Central United Rabbi H. Philip Berkowitz,! Methodist Church. New Hope will sponsor a musicale featuring the Lewis Sisters, the Miller Singers and Youth Choir of Friendship Baptist fSiurch. 'rice Direttft will a'so sing at the 10:45 morning ‘3i’vice tomorrow in the church. The Rev, GeoTrey Day, - wdl sneak on “Wh’at Is Your pastor, will present the second at the 10:30 service. of a two-part series of sermons on "Remariage.” ie titled The Trip recto Federation nf Temples is < K-mber of the college. Install New Rector Tuesday Evening Rev. Mr. Clark, executive diretor and pastor of North Oakland Christian Church. Other presidents include Dr. Emil Kontz of Bethany Baptist Church, the Rev. Charles Col- DEADLINE FOR CHURCH NEWS IS MONDAY 5 P.M. FOR MAY 31 The Rev. M. James Fleming, The Rev. Benaiah Crewe, first. . ’ „ . ^ , Lutheran ... ._______at St. Andrew’s rector of St. Gabriel’s Episcopaljherg of Gloria uei Lutneran will be shown at 7 p.m. tomor-'Epjscgpaf church, Waterford,Church, East Detroit, will givelj; MRS. BOOKER T. YANCEY Women Observe Founding 150 Students Walk 40 Miles Summer Safari Serves Poor Pontiac Area More than 150 high school students and young adults from the Detroit-Pontiac area are walking 40 miles this weekend. The Summer Safari sponsored by St. Basil’s Center, 3990 Gid-dings, Pontiac Towmship, is being conducted to raise money for a summer program. ' Church and the Rev. Edmond I. row. :Township, will be installed dur-the sermon. itjnit^* PresbTte^^^^ The Pioneer Girls will hold I ing a special service at 7:30 ★ * * P^sbytenan enuren, the final meeting of the seasonlp.m. Tuesday. I ^ reception for the Fleming^"® curren^presrae at 7 p.m. Monday. The girls will! Conducting the service will be'family will follow. Regular serv-i march in the annual Memorial the Rev. Jacob L. Andrews, ices are scheduled for 8 and 10 The Day Parade in Pontiac Friday, dean of Oakland Convocation, a m. each Sunday. : The project known as Focus j is planned to serye some of the [needs of the poorer areas Inl I Pontiac. ! Focus volunteers will teach in 'some of the Pontiac schools. Others will work in preschool and recreation programs, Inj neighborhood Improvement, and Women of Trinity Baptist in a summer camp for un-Church will celebrate the 50th derprivileged youth, anniversary of the beginning of gy mile Women’s Day with Mrs. Booker X In order to support ...x. T. Yancey speaking at e 1 ygi„ptpers, participants in the a m. service tomorrow. safari have contacted sponsors Mrs. Yancey’s topic is “Negro Wompn Meeting the Challenge of'foday.’’ who will support them for every mile they walk. The money will be collected and turned over to the Focus program, According to the Rev. Ed-j Brennan of St. Basil’s Center, Council has as 11 s governing body, the Council Assembly, elected or appointed delegates from all the Council organizations. The Assembly meets several times a year. * ★ ★ From a leadership pool, pro- vided by the churches, members for functional committees are chosen. The groups are administration and finance, Christian education, Christian life and work and Christian mission. * * ★ The executive committee made up of the officers of the Council and committee chaimen. carries on the interim business between meetings of the Assembly, Officers include the Rev. Mr. •Watkins, president; James Mathews,, vice president; Mrs. T. Warren Fowler, vice president: Mrs. J. C. Covert, recording secretary; and the Rev. Marvin Rickert, treasurer. Providence Choir Sponsors Musicale A graduate of Wayne State University, Mrs. Yancey has served in guidance and counseling at both Wayne State and Michigan State Universities. | Active in educational and civic the 40-mile walk started at cireles Mrs. Yancev has taught Catholic Central High School at • in' the Pontiac Public School 9 a m. today with Bi 1 Freehan « Svstem for 14 vears. of the Detroit Tigers kicking off * * * , the safari. Guest speaker for the 3:30 ^■.**.* . „ nm. nrogram will be Mary E. The hikers plan to reach Our Moore a member of New Bethel Lady of Refuge C h u r c h ,| Baptist Church. Orchard Lake, near 7 p.m. and; Miss Moore, a graduate c< stay .overnight at St. Mary’s . \ ' Hamnfon Institute, is employed,College. They will hike to St.' ...... a^soeech therapist and in-|Basil’s tomorrow arriving §bout] . CLEAN UP, PICK UP — Guy McDonald of 4803 Third (left) and Otlce .^irtnr of adult education in 1 p.m. where the safari will end! Palmer of 1446 Biggers, Avon Township, carry wire, sUcks and pieces of wood p^.jg [with a cookout. to a truck to be hauled away. The men are assisting Pastor Boyd Glover Mrs, Brookio Young, owner and operator of the Young Modeling School in Detroit, will * serve as commentator during the fashion show and musical program at Franklin School **'"’*■’ ^ 'from 4 to 7 p.m. tomorrow. * * * 'The afternoon affair Is spon-sored by the Senior Choir of ■' I 'Providence Missionary Baptist ... 'church. 311 Bagiev. I Guest soloists will be Melvin Hardiman and, Mrs. Barbara Biisbee. Several models of the Young School will participate with young ircople of the Providence Church. Mrs. Louclla Fultz will sing the “Lord's Prayer.’’ **' * ' Mrs. Johnnie Hill is program Ponluc Press Photo by Ed Vanderworp , JeSSiC JameS is choir with cleaning up grounds of the new building of the Pontiac Ohurch of Clirist president. under construction at 1500 University near Opdyke. The congregation present- I Pastor C. L. Goodwin said the ly worships at 1180 N,j Perry. 1 public is welcome. B—8 THE PONTIAC rilESS; SATlTfiPAY, MAY 24, I960 United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Palmer, Pastor Sunday School .... 9:30 Morning Worship ..11 A.M. DRAYTON Cor. Sashabow at MonrooSt. W. J. Toouwisson, Pastor Biblo School . . .9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Youth Groups . . . 6:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour . . . 7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Theodore R. Allebach, Pastor Audrey Linkeman, D.C.E. Richard Pickering, Youth Director Worship 8:30 and 11 A.M. Sunday School . . . 9:45 A.M. Youth Fallewship... 5:45 P.M. Womhlp.........7.00 P.M. Wed. Prayer....7:00 P.M. LAKELAND 7325 Maceday Lake Rd., Waterford Roy F. Lambert, Pastor Sunday School .... 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship.. 10:45 A.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonvillo Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 and 10:45 Worship Service 10:45 A.M. CreaM. Clark Pastor JOSLYN AVENUE UNITED 1106Joslyn Sunday School 9:30 A.M, Morning Worship 10:45 A.M, Thursday Bible Study 7:30 P.M. Rev. E. I. Watkins BIBLE REBINDING , CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Ookland Ave. FE 4-9591 if mm CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject; SOUL and Sunday Service 11 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. WEDNESDAY SERVICE . . . 8:00 P.M. Reading Room 14 W. Huron Doily 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Monday through Saturday FIRST CHUIKH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 164 W. Lawrence Pontiac NEW ADDITION - The new building (left) of First Church of the Nazarene, 60 State is the Christian education unit. The exterior and interior of the addition is nearly com- pleted. The contractors are presently getting ready to blacktop the parking lot.________^________ Party at Children's Village Celebrates Youth Lead Sunday Service ! Anniversary Tomorrow ' Young people of the Church of The Atonement. 3535 Clinton-ville, Waterford Township, will, be in charge of the 10:45 morn-1 ing service tomorrow — Youth J Sunday. --------- | FIRST MISSIONARY CHURCH 1 49 North East Blvd. - FE 4-1 811 Rev. Kenneth L. Pennell~_ c' Sundoy School 10 A I The Girls' Ensemble under jthe direction of Mrs. Charies Seavey will provide the music. ! Lynne Hager and Diane Bush !will sing ah offertory duet and 'Edward Driller and David Fer-Irier will serve as ushers. ' ; Leading prayers and reading: .Scripture are David Mowry,j Marylynn Faiible, Dawn Mar- the Auburn Heights Church with: the Sacrament of Hoiy Com-‘ munfon at 11 a.m. tomorrow. | Rosa Gomez, exchange stu-! dent from Montevideo, Uruguay, * will read the Scripture lesson. | New members will be intro-j duced to the congregation, and pins awarded members of the Chancel Choir. An Infoimal fellowship hour will follow the service. The Rev. Norman Clothier, executive director of Oakland Youth for Christ, will speak at the 6 p.m. Junior High Fellowship. Several families of Mariners will join other families of the Detroit D1 s t r 1 c t at a family weekend campout at the Pinery in Canada. The Nonthside Baptist Church; will celebrate its first anniver-; sary tomorrow with special services throughout the day. Dr. Arville DeVaney will be guest speaker at all the services. At St. Andrew At 3 p.m. the Chancellor Quartet, Kingsmen Quartet, and the Prayer Keys Trio will be featured in the afternoon slng-spiration. A time of fellowship with refreshments will follow the 7 p.m. service. ;shall, Patricia Mowry and Gary Joyce. i Other young people partid-i pating are Mary .lo Driller,! Virkie Lange and Teri Mc-| Crarken. Dan Kaufeld will, serve as organist. To Install Pastor FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH Robert Garner, Pastor Sunday School.........9:45 A.M. Morning Worship.....11:00 A.M. Evening Service..... 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer at.. 7:00 P.M. Plans are underway for an 1 adult-youth work camp to he I held near .Sisseton, S. Dak. from] .Inly 26 to Aug. 2. The work willj consist of repairing and painting j an American Indian church. The Rev. Charles W. Richter will be installed tomorrow as pastor of St. Andrew Lutheran, Church, 6255 Telegraph, Biriy ingham, the Rev. Allen X-Mamens, assistant to the president of Michigan Synod of the Lutheran Church, will offiefiate. COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. (A Southarn Baptiil Church) "Whara lha diflaianca worth, Ilia diitonc Wadnaidoy Night Sarvica 7:30 P.M PERRY THACKER. Aia't Paitor GROVER WILKINS III, Min. of Mutic E. Clay Polk Adult leaders are Mr. andl Mrs. Richard Nuhfer, Mr. and! Mrs. Thomas Hawblitzel and Pastor Crea M. CTark. Youth applicants are now being received. AUBURN HEIGHTS UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Young people of Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church are staging a party this afternoon for boys and girls at^ Children’s Village. Jeff Willhite is president of the youth group. Pentecost will be observed at Pastor Richter, a native of Baltimore, Md., received his education at Gettysburg .College and Lutheran T h 4 o 1 o g i c a 1 Seminary. He took graduate work at Kent State University. The new pastor comes to the Birmingham area from the Lutheran Church of the Master in Cleveland, Ohio where he participated in radio and television for The Cleveland Council of Churches, and served Under the ministry of the Rev.! .Jack Turner, pastor and founder, the church began and continues meeting in the old Galloway Community Churchj building across from the Oak-i land County 4-H Fair Grounds on Pontiac Road. 1 There were 27 in attendance j at the first meeting. The church' in the pa't vpar has added nine Sunday School classes. The present attendance is 125. REV. CHARLES W. RICHTER The Rev. Mr. Turner is a graduate of Midwestern Baptist College,, 825 Golf Drive. The conjgregation is presently looking for property for a permanent building site. THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. Te«n Ag« Fellowship Hour As Announced, MORNING WORSHIP 1 l il5 A.M, EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M, Brigadier and Mrs. John Grindle, Commanding Officers (iood Mimic — Sinffing — Preaching You Are Invited Church of Christ 87 Lafayette St. SERVICES: Emmanuel Cliu/icJt' 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor | A Fundamental, Independent, Bible-Believing Baptist Church 'y. CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION 25 EAST BLVD. SOUTH Preaching a Christ Centered Message DO YOU- HAVE AN EMPTY ACHING HEART? LONGING FOR A PEACE AND LOVE: YOU CAN HEAR WHERE TO FIND IT AT THIS CHURCH. SunJoy School 9:45 - Worahlp 11M .L Y.P. 64)0 Ivongolutle Hour 74)0 — Wodeoadoy Prayot 74)0 Church 331-USS - Ros.4)33-39S3 BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M.. Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages... r with NO Literature But the Bible Dr. Monroe Parker, Speaking at All Services Hear TOM MALONE 'I teach the Word of God, verse by verse. In the large Auditorium : Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15 to 10:45 A.^ i MORNING^ WORSHIP 11 A.M. . EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7 P.M. ; PRAYER MEETING Wed. 7:30 P.M.^ BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-8328 Nursery — All Services , Silvercrest Baptist Church on the Ecumenical Theology and Inter-Faith Committee of the Council. The Rev. Mr. Richter is married to the former Barbara Ann Heiser of Williamsport, Pa. The Richters of 160 Pleasant, ! Birmingham, have a daughter, I Christine, born in 1967. 100 Teens Sing Gospel, Folk Music Revival Starts The revival beginnihg Monday at the South Side Church of God, Motor and Nebraska, will continue through June 1. Services start at 7:30 p.m. The Ilev. Robert Hills, of the Church of God in Newport, News, Va. [will be the evangelist. Guest I choirs will lead the music. The Omega Singers of Detroit i will appear in concert at 3 p.m. | tomorrow in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church, 404 Oakland. The group of 100 teen^ai represents 11 Nazar ene churches In the Metropolitan Deitroit area. The young people accompanied by drums, guitars, banjps and brass ensembles will offer a program of Gospel, patriotic and folk music. The Pontiac CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY 2562 DixTe Highway, Pontiac 9:45 A.M. 5UNDAY SCHOOL 11 :S0 A.M. GRADUATION 7:00 P.M. "FACING THE WORLD" Pastor John Hunter 673-9274 WORSHIP 10:30 and 6:00 P.M. BIBLE CLASSES 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY Mid-Week Bible Class Wed., 7:30 P.M. BOB GLOVER TOM MILHOLLAND Miniitart HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Ch. 50^Fri. 10:30 A.M. Ch. 62-Sun. 3:30 P.M. Don Bell, a former stockbroker from Los Angeles, Calif., entered fulltime music ministry in 1966. He is minister of music at First Church of the Nazarene, Detroit. The Omega Singers have their first recording on the market. Regret for time wasted cani become a power for good in the time thft remains, if we will only stop the waste and the Idle, useless regretting.—Arthur iBrisbane, American newspaper 'editor. BETHEL TABERNACLE Son. Selwrf 10 ■«. W«nMg 11 ajrk ■VAHOILISTICHinnCI tv*, Tim. anO TlMn.-7i3b PJW. ' R«v. and Mn. C. Crouch 1348 BoldwinAw. FE5-43S7 BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN 1 Hilts-647-2380 Robart Marc hall and Stonloy Stafanie, Minittan "UNITARIANiSM -THE IMPOSSIBLE (?) DREAM" 9:30 and 11:15 A-M. Worship Servicas and Church School (Nvranry thru 12lh Grad*) FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake SERVICE 7:30 P.M. MAXINE BRANDT, Sptakar Call 334-3715 CALVARY i Assembly of God li 9;4SA-M. is SUNDAY SCHOOL || A SPIRITUAL TRAINING iwi' CLASS FOR EVERY AGE BRING YOUR FAMILY. 11:00 A M, WORSHIP HOUR II EVERYONE WELCOME - 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERMON A GOOD PLACE FOR YOUR SUNDAY EVENING PASTOR ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN •: 673-0049 THE FRIENDLY CHURCH SPIRITUAL CHURCH of GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hillcrast Drive, Waterford 623-1074 “id Center ofSpiritudHty and Sociahjifity* WORSHIP 7 P.M. REV. HECTOR WINEMAN, SPEAKER KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH 681 -0968 1712 CASS UKE ROAD 682-7568 Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. Training Union 6:00 P.M. Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. DAVID HOn, Pastor Affiliated with Southern BaptUt Convention 1st GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Ave. Sunday School..........9i4S A.M. Morning Wonhip.......11:00 A.M. Evening Sorvico.......6:00 P.M. Wod. Biblo Study...... .7:00 P.M. Rov. T. W. Blond, Pottor - FE 4-7172 - 673-0209 Central Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW 11 A.M. Morning Worship—9:45 Bibla School 6 P.M. Youth Mooting-7 P.M. Gespol Hour Mr. Ralph Shormon, Miniitor FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OAKLAND and SAGINAW REV. ROBERT SHELTON, PASTOR Sunday School 9:30 AM. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. Pastor Shelton Speaking SPECIAL EVENING SERVICE 7:00 P.M. "THE GOSPEL IN MUSIC AND ART" with HOWARD M. SKINNER, ORGANIST Dir. of Maranatha Biblo and Missionary Conforonca, Muskagon, Michigan W. KARLE STEELE - CHALK ARTIST Haad of Art Dapartmant, Wheaton College Wheaton, Illinois J. STRATTON SHUFELT - SOLOIST Muskegon, Michigan UNITY Teaches lleinernber . , . you may not be able to change or control the pedple around you, but you can determine the level of consciousness on which you meet them and react to them. This is one of the most .signilicaiit discoveries that man can make. It will lead to a tremendous sial)ility and confidence. You will come to know that no inat-U r what happens in your world, you don't have to be afraid, you really do not need to worry or l)e anxious. You can determine your altitude and thus your course of action. Meet the experience on the level (d your innate divine potential, and you will achieve self-mastery. CHOIR UNDER THE DIRECTION OF JOYCE MALONE I lend your local Unity Church this Sunday for a truly, enrichinf^ spirir tual experience! Unity is a 'friendly place lo worship! Pontiac Unity Church 8 N. Gonossoo 335-2773 Unity Contop-Binhingham 1152Bennavl|l« 674-3596 PONTIAC AREA UNITED METHODIST lYANGELISTIC MISSION HEAR JIM JONES United Methodist Evangelist CENTRAL UNITED METHODIST 3U2 HIGHLAND ROAD SUNDAY, AAAY 25 7:30 P.AA. FIRST UNITED METMDDIST rUNI' Saginaw at Judson MONDAY thru THURSDAY May 26 - 27 - 28 - 29 7:30 P.AA. Poritiac Area UnitSd Methodist Churches Eln|wood St.John't Baldwin Avnnua Contipi Cavrt'______\ Four Towns Norriioatt Communtty St. Jamot St. Luko't St. Paul (BloomBoM Hills) Trinity (Wotoifoid) 'v TllK I’ONTIAC rUKSS. SATURDAY. MAY 24. 19f9 AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST MSASOOItMlRO.: WNPY SCHMIDT, PASTOR Honor Johnson Jr. Scriptures SUNDAY SCHOOL,,,.,,,,1 Q.oo A.M. MORNING WORSHIP . . , . ... i rjr iVmiNG WORSHIP....... tlj- WlDNiSDAY PRAYIIt.. .V. 7.M With Musical Event fpr Blind JbdL Your One Hope CUWSTi Charles ■ ;has never had a music lesson will be honored at 8 p.m. today with an appreciation program for, his dedication to serving as FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples of Christ 858 W. Huron Stroot Pakistanis 9:45 AM. CHURCH SCHOOL LAHORE, West Pakistan - organist of Johnson Temple. 252 g , ^ in Wessen. 'may soon be able to read the Only tod tas power to grant ^mal life. Through His Son, Jesus^ Ha offers this life to you The program and fellowship:Bible, thanks to a “technical hour is scheduled for Johnson assistance’’ program of Chris- 11:00 A.M. MORNING SERVICE R«v. Lawrane* d. Bobbitt PHONE; Offico 332-1474 Parsonage 335-9723 Temple. TTie Miller Singers of Pontiap and several choirs from Detroit SUNNYVALE CHAPEL Welcomes You 9:45,11:00,6:00,7:00 Diane Walker of Flint will be evening tiahs in" other areas of the world. Copies of the Scriptures in . . . , , Urdu Braille are being pro- will bring special selec ion^^uced in Scotland, where the translation is being done by : Miss Marjorie Fyson. Sponsoring the project are the Pastor's 2Sfh Wadding Anniversary OPEN HOUSE A happy life must be to o f great^extent a quiet life, for ^ and the Danish Bible |.s only in an atmosphere of g^j conjunction with philosopher. "AN AMERICAN BAfiTIST CHURCH" BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH WEST HURON AT MARK SUNDAY, MAY 25th SERMON: "WHEN THE CHURCH WAS 'SHOOK UP'" Dr. Kontz CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin-FE 4-7631 Sunday School—10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship-11:00 A M. Evoning Worship—7:30 P.M, Wednesday Proyor-7:00 P.M. Saturday Evening Bible Study-7:30 P.M. Service Budget of the United Bible Societies. It is estimated that 80 per cent of the sales of the Urdu Braille Scriptures will be to I non-Christians. i The books are sold for a nominal price, below production cost in keeping with Bible Society policy. LAKECREST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH 35 Airport Rd., Pontiac Sunday School 9:45 A.M. — Worship 11 A.M. Training Union 6:30 P.M. -• Worship 7:30 P.M* Wod. Choir Practice 6:30 - Prayer 7:30 Dean Spencer, pastor - 334-2322-673-8645 Youth Chorale Tours Europe in Summer Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ Christian: 183 S. Winding, Pontiac Sunday School..............9:45 A M. . Morning Worship............11:00 A.M. Evoning Sorvico............6:00 P.M. Wod. BibI# Study...........7:00 P.M. Minister Kenneth Williams 682-2785 FIRST PRESBYTERIAH CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 10 A.M. Infant Nursery Ample Parking Near Church Pastor—Rev. Galen E. Harshey Asst. Pastor-Rev. G. F. Pope MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton Blvd. Holding Forth the Word of Life Sunday School . 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship.......11:00 A.M. Evening Service............7:30 P.M. REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON, Pastor Area young people who will : tour Europe during the summer i with the Discovery Youth Chorale Include Peggy Cahape of Kettering High School, Waterford Township, Jan Cozadd of Clarkston High, Clakrstbn, and Yvonne Lanfear ' of Brandon High, Ortonville. i Members of the chorale from! I Rochester High School are Don ! Weston, and Richard York. Dates for the trip are July 161 through Aug. 12. Rehearsals are| held each Sa t u r d a y in Fellowship Hall of First Baptist Church, Royal Oak. The 50-voice choir will sing and travel in Holland, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Italy, France and London, England. Eugene Mogle of Royal Oak, voice teacher and choral director, is musical director of the chorale. Joseph Parker, band director at Dondero High School Royal :Oak, will direct a select brass ensemble as_ part of the tour program. BLOOMFIELD HILLS . BAPTIST CHURCH 360Q T«i«9rqph Rd. 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evoning Sorvico Wodnosdoy, 7:30 P.M. PrOyor Mooting PASTOR, ELmI) TAHRAN Phono: 647-3851 GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Leggett Elementary School on ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac Lake Rd. Waterford Township Sunday School 10:00 A.M. aoii»(orAIIAg«i Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evening Sorvico 7 P.M. Pastor John Doaring 335-5313 CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF DRAYTON PLAINS Temporary Mooting Place; MASON SCHOOL 3835 Walton Blvd. (bet. Sashabaw and Silver Lake Rd.) WORSHIP 9:30 A.M. BIBLE SOHOOL 10:45 A.M. "The Christians' Haur" M«rr!ft H. Balwr, Minlitar WBfG-FM^arROIT 98.7 M, 1:45 P.M. HILLCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 1240 Doris Road, Pontiac SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 11 A.M. TRAINING UNION 6 P.M. WORSHIP 7 P.M. WEDNESDAY PRAYER MEETING 7 P.M. Ondra Black, Paztor FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Roselawn Dr., North of East Pika SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. SUPT. RICHARD GREENE MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM. 7 P.M. SUNDAY EVENING WORSHIP ). Robert D, Hoovor SS244H APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 1410 University Dr. Saturday Young People 7:30 P.M. Sunday School and Worship 10 A.M. Sunday Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Tues.and Thun. Services 7:30 P.M. Church Phono FE 5-8361 Pastor's Phono 852-2382 First Congregational Church E. Huron and Mill St. i Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Ministor MORNING WORSHIP 9 A.M. and 10:30 A.M. Church of the Mayflower Pilgrinw lac Prsts Photo Dr. Macedonia Pauline J. Campbell, MUSICAIJi AT PROVIDENCE - Gathering at Providence Missionary Baptist Church to rehearse for the musicale and fashion show scheduled for 4 p.m. tomorrow in FYanklm School are (from left) Carol Stephenson of 210 Elm, Moses Mickens of 499 Montana and Natalie Dowell of 175 Court. The Senior Choir is sponsoring the event. Jirst f TOE ■ WESLEYAN • CHURCH t WesL ^an a urck BALDWIN at FAIRMONT Pontiac, Michigan r Sunday School..................9:45 A.M. « Worship................. 11:00 A.M. p Woslayon Youth.................6:00 P.M. ' Evoning Family Gotpol Hour .. .7:00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Praise . 7:00 P.M. REV. WILLIAM LYONS, Paster faitb Saptist Cbutcb 3411 Airport Road START ATTENDING CHURCH THIS SUNDAY. YOU HAVE PUT IT OFF LONG ENOUGH. Hear Missionary to Indonesia, Shelby Mayo May 25th - 11:00 A.M. teacher in the Detroit School System, will be guest speaker at the 11 a.m. worship service tomorrow when the Macedonia Baptist Church celebrates Women’s Day. Girls of the church will be in charge of the 3:30 p.m. program with the theme, “Youth for Christ.’’ At 7 p.m. women of the congregation will sponsor a song fest with Mrs. Luella Jackson,! chairman. Plan Arabic Common Bible : A graduate of Benedict jCollege with a major in 1 sociology, Dr. Campbell attended Atlanta University. She i received her master’s degree In I education from Wayne State 'University. 1 She is the wife of Stephen C. Campbell and the mother of four sons. Ail Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. The Rev. Georg* Widdifield, Rector SUNDAY, A4AY 25th 8:00 A.M. The Liturgy of the Lord'f Supper 9:15 ond 11:00 A.M. The Liturgy of the Lord'* Supper and Sermon by the Rector CHURCH SCHOOL THURSDAY, MAY 29th 10:00 A.M. The Liturgy of the Lord'* Supper College Quartet Presents Concert The Volunteers Quartet of Free Will Baptist Bible College will present a program of sacred music at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the First Free Will Baptist Church, 1750 Daldwln. liie quartet from Nashville, Tenn. is making a 10-week tour of Tennessee, Ohio, Indiana tndi Illinois. Pastor Robert L. Edwards said the program would be of particular interest to young people of high school and college age. OAKLAND CHEISTIAN SCHOOL GRADES 7-12 PRE-FALL registration may 19-26 FOR INFORMATION FAIL 852-2396 MRS. HOPE CURREY, REGISTRAR LojCation: 1591 Auliurn Rd., Rochester, I Vi Mile E. of Crooks R«l. 1969 COMMENCEMENT SERVICE IVESnAY, JVyE 10, 7:30 P.M. SPEAKER: DR. DAVID D. ALLEN BEIRyi^; Lebanon — The possibility of a common Bible j for all Christians who live ini I many of the “Bible lands” was I advanced at an inter-religious conference here. [ Representatives of Protestant, Roman Catholic and Orthodox Churches of the Near East gave tentative approval for work to begin bn one commim and up-to-date translation of the Bible Into Arabic. The plans, produced under the leadership of the United Bible' Societies, are subject to final approval of the (Churches, involved. A number of different translations of the Bible into Arabic are currently in use (by the various Churches), with the most' ancient dating from the Sixth Century, A.D. ! All these translations need updating as a result of the' manuscripts, such as the Dead Sea Scrolls, and because of developments In the study of the ancient languages of Biblical times. Furthermore, Arabic itself has changed and there is need version which folldws contemporary translation principles and is understandable by today’s reader. Arabic is spoken by more than 91 million of the world’s people. Only seven other !S are more widely used. They are Mandarin Chinese, | English, Russian, H 1 n d 1, Spanish, German and Japanese, j Production of the Arabic | seminar for translators «of the Common Bible will be under the Arabic Bible is already general supervision of the scheduled to be held in Lebanon United Bbible Societies. A later this year. Organ Boy Listens It was a cold wintry night when Dr. Moffit, a missionary from Africa, arrived to preach a sermon in a New England church. He had come to. appeal for men to go to Africa as missionaries. When Moffit looked over the small congregation he saw a number of women but, to his consternation, only one male in the entire church — a boy pumping the organ in the loft. At first. Dr. Moffit felt he should change his sermon, but then he decided to go ahead with the one he had planned. It text— Proverbs 8:4, Unto you, 0 men, I .call; and my voice is to the sons of men. The boy listened Intently, drinking in words that thrilled him, words which prove that we never really know how what we say may affect other people. When he grew up and obtained his degree in medicine, it was that boy who re mem her ed Dr. Moffit’s plea and gave a lifetime of unselfish devotion to Africa and to Christianity. His name was David Livingstone —Dr. S. Ralph Harlow, New York City. THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD CSOSS OF CHRIST On L«nn Pin* e( TaUgraph THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST ch School 960 and 11:00 ip 9.00 ond 11O0 GIORI* DCI 3600 Ponlioc Road, PonHoa Phana 33S-9I6I Suodep Wanhip 1:30 and II:00 SundayChufchSchaalOJO S«2S Highland Rd. (M-S9). Panliaa Phonal 673-6438 Suiday Church Schael 9 A.M. ASCtMSION 41 SO Ponlioc Iota R Phono OR 4.1213 Sunday School 94S artMp8;30li il A.M. Jnclyn o» Third (N. SIda), Phonal FI 8-A902 Church Sorvico I0:4S Sunday Schoal9:IS THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR S63I N. Adoma Rd., Blaamflald Hilt* Phono Ml 6-S04I Sunday WonhipSilS and IldW Sunday Chinch School 9:30 Fred W. Moclaon, Poalaa ST. STEPHEN Soihobow at Kampf, Dro Phone: OR 36A2I Sundoy Church School 9: Sundoy Wonhip B 00 on. MT. HOPE Vollon Blvd., PonKoa . Phonoi 33S-9S8I ^ Sunday Wonhip 10:30 Sunday Church Schaal 9 JO Ronald E. Rain, Poilor "THE LUTHERAN HOUR" E SYLVAN LAKE 2399 figo. Ponlioc Phono: 682-0770 Sunday Wonhip 8:00 ond 10:30 Sunday Church School 9:15 Jomoi A. Scholkhouor, Pallor M., CKIWI2:30 P.AL MbtIb Smith Guaai Spaokar from Oakland Community College > Topic Will ba “Dilemat of Today” ealigian n. Saeial Rafam "Arayou'oUniioriao on lor tho modorr EMERSON UNITARIAN SOCIETY 10:30 SERVICE AND SUNDAY SCHOOL Vi-Mlla Natih of Mopla. laOat Uvaaieii on Hkhory ta Mona lchaa|lnTtay FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. “Where All the Family WorthipM Together*’ 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Claeeet For All Agee lliOOA.M, MORNING WORSHIP HOUR Rev. U. 6. Godmbn, Speaking 7:00 P.M. HOUR OF EVANGELISM John Burton, Director of Trio*, Duet*, Special Mu*le Nurtery Alteayt Open. Junior Church Open. 1st ANNIVERSARY NORTHSIDE BAPTIST Church 2024 Pontiac Rd, Across from 4-H Fair Grounds SUNDAY, MAY 25th SPECIAL SERVICES ALL DAY Dr. Arville DeVaney Preaching at all Servieds 10:00 A.AA. ond 11 ;00 A.A/L Bev. Jaek Turner Sunday Evening 7:00 P.AA.- Singspiration 3 to 4 P.AA. • Chancellor Quartet • Kingsmen Quartet • Chapel Keys Trio CDCl^l AI . 7:00 P.M. Evening Service OrCVoalML. With Refreshments to Follow Independent • Fundamental • Bible Preaching Nursery Provided A Going - Glowing • Growing Church ■ - B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1969 Sunday Speciak FROM THE KITCHEN NEW YORK STRIP STEAK...$2.00 FISH DINNER........ .$1-35 CHICKEN DINNER ........$2.00 SHRIMP DINNER .........$2.00 jyCLVDISG A COMPLETE SAUD BAR Chicken House 497 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-0265 Acrou from the Pontiac Mall__ Tip to Phantom Polluter ■nrxxTAr rxkir / * \. _____«l. ROYAL OAK (AP)—A Royal creating another problem—air »!, *v._ pollution. Temperatures of up to 3,000 degrees are achieved with compressed air and a fuel, usu- Qak firm may have the answer to the phantwn polluter who has been dumping oil wastes in ditches and streams around j Detroit. I Officials bejieve the nocturn-; al polluter (actually probably Oscar Winner Is Unspoiled by Recognition She Won ally natural gas. John W. Brophy, president of the-subsidiary of Pickands Mather ahd Co. of Cleveland, said several) is dumping the oil tOill’® incinerator can be operated avoid high cbsts at commercial * cheaply enough ^to discourage incinerators. Prenco Manuracturing Co. has an incinerator which is said to eliminate liquid wastes reasonable cost and without the oil dumping. He said it ly eliminates such liquids as: motor oil, detergents, coolants, potato starch, wine wastes, vegetable oils, chrome plating wastes, dyes, inks and cheese wastes. ITS SELLING POINTS The Prenco Incinerator looks good, operates quietly, yields no odor or visible ash and generates no secondary smoke, no steam plume, no chemical waste or other contaminated resudue, Brophy said. Each unit is custom made at costs ranging from $18,500 to $150,000. It somewhat resembles a rocket on three legs with the nose cone removed. Community Theaters By EARL WILSON NEW YpRl? — “Now that you’ve becorne a star," I ask Estelle Parsons, “after winning qne 6scar and getting nominOI for another, has your life changed?" “Not a bit. Oh, n»y price is like doubled or .. tripled. It’s very nice, but I’ve never had dreams ^ of money, I was brought up comfortably and I . don’t have to have a baby-blue Rolls Royce. I t have a very low standard of living, and my ' whole thing is my work." Miss Parsons, just finishing “Don’t Drink the' Water” with Jackie Gleason and going into Co-'j lumbia’s “Strangers” with Melvyn Douglas,'’ Gene Hackman and Dorothy Stickney, Is one of Gleason’s greatest enthusiasts. |VICCUEB\ AS ^BULLITT' Detective LtFranh Diillitt—some other hind of cep. Aimmn»nmwmm.-«iamyR WILSON “I love him. I love him more than anybody I ever worked with and we hope to do some more things together,” she said. “You know Dannie Meehan, the comedian? He’s in the pic-, ture. One day he said as we were waiting for a scene, ‘Do you know whait we’re going to do?’ “Jackie said ‘Yes.’ “Dannie said, ‘What?’ ’’ “Jackie said, ‘You think I’m going to tell you? Then you’ll get rich and famous and then you’ll be unhappy.’ ’’ - “I was married to Richard Gehman. I was No. 3. We called the kids recently (I have twin daughters, Martha and Abbie, 14) to tell them he was getting married again.” “Will you get married again?” “No. Never!” THE WEEKEND WINDUP ... Ex-footballer Jim Brown, who plays a sheriff in “tick . . . tick . . . tick,” helped footballer Bemie Casey of the Rams get the role of his deputy . . . Phil Greenwaid, seeking a Smothers Bros, appearance at the Concord Hotel, promised them “deluxe suites and absolutely no censorship.” Sally Rand’s still waving her fans; she’ll open June 4 at a N.J. supper club . . . Anthony Quinn and Ricardo Montalban will write forewords for the book, “Death of a Bullfighter,” by Jose Mena (of Meson el Cid). WISH I’D SAID TOAT: Politics Is strange. If you’re for a certain group, it’s a legitimate party; if you’re against them. It’s a machine. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “If you want to test your memory, try to remember what you were worrying about one year ago today.” EARL’S PEARLS: One thing about listening to other people’s troubles is that it takes your mind off your own. Rocky Graziano mentioned that he now owns four tuxedos; “I remember when, if I hadda wear a tuxedo, I useta borrow one from the ring announcer.” . . . That’s earl, brother. (PuMIshers-Hall Syndicate) Black Interviews' Griffin to Speak ANN ARBOR (AP) - A University of Michigan urban studies group is using inner city black residents to conduct their Interviewing in inner city areas. The group says blacks get better interviews from other blacks than do white interviewers. HILI.SDALE (AP) - U.S. Sen. Robert Griffin will be the commencement speaker at Hillsdale College June 1. The Michigan Republican, a 1950 graduate of the University of Michigan Law School, led the fight against former Supreme Court Justice Abf Fortas. $40,000 Plate NEW YORK lAPl - An an-tique dealer bought a 10-inch dinner plate Friday for $40.000., The 15th century blue and white | dish made during China’s Ming dynasty was part of an oriental ceramic collection auctioned by the Parke-Bemet Galleries. OXBOW LAKI PAVILION SAT. NIGHTS COUNTRY & WESTERN MUSIC BY THE SHOW BOYS Under New Management ANDY & DON YOUR HOSTS SQUARE DANCING JUNE dih-DICK tAYER CALLER 9481 ELIZABETH LAKE RO., UNION LAKE, PHONE 336-9283 Aspliii^atBiinaiiza isstmalinjaiiL The TtoeCeue^ GOLDEN HIRE Bananas I LB I SagBldlv F'-----------------DOORS DPEN- FrI. 0:45.P.M.-Sat. 10:45 A.M.-Sun. II:45 A.M. SUN. COMPLETE SHOWS START AT 12-44 P.M. ISO Paper Plates:.?.99* READ*S GERMAN OR MAYONNAISE Potato Salad....££^.59* CHOICE OF GRINDS COFFEE , Maxwell House2»N*T* PHILADELPHIA. Cream Cheese....£^.25* POLAR PAK TWIN POPS OR ^ Fudgee Bars...12»&49* Mtop value STAMPS 5 WITH THIS COUPON ON g ■ 2-PKGS CUT-UP FRYERS ■ ■ 2-PKGS FRYER PARTS OR N ■ 2-SPUT BROILERS ■ ■ VallJ Thm May 28. 1969 J I At Krogmr Dot. i East. Mich. M«U m TOP VALUE STAMPS LAr Kroger Dot. A East, Mich. ■ ■■jB«uia«aiaiaaHfBl Wm rtght f limit ftaetUlee. PMmm and Heme •tfoaMva ■* Kmgsr to Dtnll md BmeHmMlMgtm thm Tmedey^ WITH THIS COUPON OH ANY TWO V2-CALS COUNTRY CLUB ICE CREAM . , Valid Thru Wmd.. May 28, 1969 hJ I Ar Kroger Dmt. t ^st, Mich. jQI^ U.S. !S|0. 1 CALIFORNIA Long White Pelatees 10-39' MayZTt IMP. Man# Mfd\to doo/ora. Copyright 1969. The Kregae Cm, g—12 THE PONTIAC PRKSS, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1969 Record of Transactions for Week on Stock Market _3,a'QuakOat 1.30 4- I/. iQuakOat pf3 _ 1/4 QuakStO 1.40 .f i^lQuestor .SO i'm + ^k'Queitr pfAwI ReichCh .50 ReliabStr .60 RellanEI 1.20 21»k +lSk HallanEI pf 3 Rellan pfl.60 I Republic Cp _V/4 RepubSII 2.50 103 l6’/k 15'/i I5'/J —1 Ravco DS .30 210 2534 23’/. 24’/. + Vj RevereC 1,50 276 22% 21V. 21'/i —1%|R«vl®n >•<<> 1515 21% 20% 20% — % Ravlon pt 127 45 10 25% a an ............. 39 24V. 23'/i 24V. — '/< PatePaul 1.20 90 44% 40% 41'/d —3% Patrolana .00 50 47% 46% 46% - % Petrol ptl.37 7 33% .33% 33% — V4 Petrim 2.120 71 29% 2« 29 - % PflzerC 1.40a x493 *5 82% 84% + v, PhelpiO 1.90 X390 46% 45 45 -1 Phlla El 1.M X336 29% 28% 28% + % PhllaEI pf 7 Z920 102% 102 ,102 - % PhilEI pf4.68, 1480 73 72 72 - % PhllEI pf4.40' r.T ',frS'i!S-»ESE _____ pf 3.75 1320 S8'/J 50 , 58 ..... PetePaul NEngEI 1.48 188 27% 26% NEnoTT 2.36 111 41% 40% Newirmt 2.60 363 65’/. 83% --------- .. . 50 34% 33'/4 33% — 166 107% 104% 106% —1 J4Y Hpn ’.SSd 43 45% 44% 44% — NYStEG 2.08 267 37//. 36% 36% ... ...... pf3.75 Z420 58 56Va 56% ... ..IP 1.10 670 20411 20 ?0% + ---- NiagM pfS.25 Z420 78% 77% 78; - % 7'?!? NlagM pf4.85 z320 72% 72 72% - % ppHEI pf4.30 Nlag/IA pf4.10 Z150 62% 61 - I PhllEI pf3.80 NlagM p(3.90 z850 57% 57 57 -I j NlagM p(3.60 ,, PhllMorr 1.80 . ZI400 54 52% 5^ — ^4! Phil Morr n1 NlagM Tt3.40 z760 52 % 50’/. 51 — %jphi(Mor pf 4 ^ ^ ?4% 6i:^T 144 24% 23% 24% ...PhlllPet 2 60 922 73 71% 72 — 163 28% 26'/4 27% + % ppiiiippet wi 210 37% 35% 36% — 20 I9'/4 19% PhllVaH .96f 132 26% 25% 25’/.— 156 44% 42% M'/4 +1%^„|,[,m,y , 25 141 48’/. 46% 47V. —1 196 36 34% 35 —' !p,ohNGai .80 439 20'/. 18’/. 19 Piper Air 1.40 299 79 75% 75% - .I*-' .i?7* “rlpitCoke .40 37 99% 97 97’/.- Plt Forg .80 11450 59'/. 57'/. 57'/. - 287 58% 56% 58'/. + 214 29% 28'/i 28% Polaroid .32 1782 110% 105 109'/. +1% Portec 1.20 17 27% 26% 26V5 — % Porter pt5.50 1IOO 76% 76% 76’/. + '/. Portec 1.20 -’orter r" 'ortGEI - 1.10 -- -- - -- Pot El pt2.44 25 46% 45 PPG.Ind 1.40 406 40'/. 39 39% — ........... ... xlO 42 41 41 — % Prerolfl pf,90 x96_ 19% 19 19% + % Pr^!%ch .21 515 1 '2IW1 9 188 23 _____ — 209 23'/. 22% 23 — '/< 277 35'/. 33 33% —1% _______ J640 103 102 1 02 —1 _______ pfS.28 1400 80 80 80 ...... PSEG Pf5.05 .•ubSCol 1.-PSvcEG 1.64 PSEG pl6.80 —2 75% 79 -2%i ihM 9^2 26% _ %iPSEG pf4.30 z30 65 65 65 I? IV'* IPSEG of4.18 1300 64 63% 64 iiv. 40'^ 40V. : . I Pub Sv Ind- 2 338 43'/. 4T/k 42 — ’/I .ml .«% SO -1'/. PSInd pf3.50 z330 54'/. 53 53 49 47',. 48% —%!PSInd pfl.08 i820 16'/. 16'/. 16'/i + '/. 21’/. 19% 20'%-1%jPSI'«i P*'-M ,4V. 15'/. 15% -% Iblklnd .75t 263 12% 12'/. 12% - % leb Sup .48 361 52'/. 50% 51% + ' . I Cem 1.10 x51 19’/. 19'% 19% + % - jgSPL 1.68 63 34% 34'/. 34'/. — '/. 286 132'/. 128 130'/. +3% | Pullman 2.80 133 53'/. 52% 52’/. + '.1 145 133% 130'/. 131'/. +2'/.,PurexCp .80b 1187 29% 27 28'/. +1 - —............. +4?'.|Purex pfl.35 ’ ’"'/- ■“ •»'/._./. RalstP pt1.20 27 35% Ranco Inc .92 x136 38 RapIdAm .75 782 35'A RapA pf2.25 5 103% Raybesto. ' ■” "‘“■ 30 62% 60 60 —2% 275 60 58% 58’/. -1 111 47’/. 444^’45% +1'k 140 29% 29 29'/. — % 3 49'/. 48'/i 49'% +1'/. —R— 282 26'/. 24’/. 25 —I 33'/. 33V. —1% + % Raytheon .50 + %'Rayth ptl.12 — '/.'RCA 1 Xl04 65% 64 65 .. 229 23% 22% 22% - 363 38’/. 37% 37% - 37 46 44% 44% - 1420 47% 44'/. 45',. - 45 103'/. 99'/. 102 Zl20 63'. 62 Rex Chn 1.50 34’/. + UlRexCh pf2.50 33% - 2% Reyn Met .90 257/, _ % ReyM pf4.50 71'/. —2'/. ReyM pf2.37 6 32’,. -1 ReynTob 2.20 2367 .uv 51'/.—2',. ReyTob pf wl 2424 42 31'/. 31'/.—1 Rheingold .20 pj' 55'/. 55'/. —1% RichMerr M 541 551 26'/. 26% —1'/. Riegel Pap 1 311 301 16% 16'/. - '/. RiegelT 202 89'/. 87’/. « 4 72'/. 71% 1 121 37'/. 35% 3 3 54 53'/. ; 842 42'/. 39'% : .37'/. 3 RloGra pf wl RIvlanaF .80 RobinsAH .40 ) 541 55% S3'% 54 —I'/i 111 30% 30 30 ...... 53 24% 23'% 23'% —1 15 19% 18% 18% — '4 31 13% 13 13 ... 148 29% 26’% 27'% —1'/1 157 9'% 7% 9 +1''4 <19 39 35'/. 37 -1’. k26 31'A 30% 30% - % 137 40 39'% 39'% — It 128 35% 34 14 —1% What Wall Street Did NEW YORK (AP)-The bondi NEW YORK (AP) - “It was market continued under pres-|bound to happen,” an analyst sure the past week as munici- said as the stock market skid- 69% +2 * pals, corporates and govern-.ded to a sharp loss the past ment bonds registered declines.[week after several weeks of 3“''+% Municipal bonds were hardest! steady advance. M ‘ M% 36% -- ’,4 hit, according to the national in-i The Dow Jones Industrial av- /JiTEd" a"90 z390 59'^ !'* ___Coinmnn Dfnfh-leracrp. for pxamnlp. fpll mnr» MGIC inv '.20 *321 59; MichGasUt vestment firm of Salomon Broth-! erage, for example, fell more %,ers & Hutzler. than 19 points, after gaining The municipals broke through than 43 points in the three -their previous mid-March lows * closed as much as two . The market had been mov-;.7li“ -l^points below the previous dip'. l|"« « straight up/' Larry --------iw 89% 10734+^8% P P better jWachtel a Bache & Go. vice T. ‘2J% I'% for the municipals as new issues ""J I?? n un Zv, from the past week’s heavy vol- . ,, J" . , . ... ; ? "! ss la limes ■“ S h P liveried; b, e.™ f,. vorable news development.” But the profit taking that got 3300 6m 65 .. x218 42H 40H 403^-^< 107 36^k 313/4 35 -P4 I *?? V'r Long-term government bonds' . i a 2 %i_ i3S I: &l:l?',>ave given up almost p%* 3i?J mid-March. Five really bit in 3*4*i r rZiv; f.T7'"'' r™" ! this week, a lot of investors who III ?8% ^ ® y."^’’^!had run up good gains during 11“ 'B ’ % ’ "IT^TcJ'the recent advances apparently ,541 2^4 r 24 = ': about two points above the 1969 ^jgj,jj,e^ jo start cashing in.” T “% 3^% rf": iPVvs. Short term rates were ^he feeling in Wall Street 183 19% 17% 18 seemed to have been that the .45% ,42% «% -2; . Corporaten declined less than j president might say something others, but investors were cau- would stimulate the mar- 58% ^1% tious. At the closing level, new- and this resulted in some 4i" ^2,4 issue yields were 40 basis points anticipation buying. above their early 1969 lows but But after the talk"^. according still some 20 basis points below to Shearson, Hammill & Co., “it their 1969 highs in March. became evident the U.S. propos-% The corporate calendar for the als would not bring any immedi-I' last week in May is $140 million, ate improvement in the peace It was $650 million for the month negotiations, and investors be-842 40% ls% M’%-i'% ® to moderate gan to get a little queasy about 32'% 3oy. 31% + '. schedule. 'the economic outlook.” 550 15 13% 14% - %' 20% 20 20% +1 37% 35% 38% — % .... , %jN8lSt«rch ,60 . . 23' . - 'klN«l Steel 2.50 x851 55'% 20 - %|N»t Tea .80 .......- 26% + ’.iNalUnEI .90 Week in Stocks and Bonds J Following gives the' range of Dow-Jones closing averages • for the week. , . STOCK AVERAGES 50'I .56'a ,GrandUn ’;80 731 7.5^4 GraniteC SH 274 GranfW 1.40 x274 49'i ’*»• GrayDrg 1.'20 x288 47 ^ Gf A8.P 1.30 488 31'4 24*a 25'6 -f-24’" 24'" ' f f o 1 \/ Jv Yaarly iVHigh Low h 5’^ 23'a 16^ BrM^ Pat s Wetk'i Sales \ High . ...1,418,600 2m . . 393,300 12 Low ft?’ " 80 ’ 29’6 J GlNoPap i 40 2A1 33r Gt|N,orP pf.40 24 20 Gt Nor Ry 3 1-12 52'a P%hl 8^ 28^1 Ir! 7p! t , iii 1:" 69^ 69’ / - ' 35^“ lU" p"| 43H ISH' ARamera^Oil 67 33'a McCull Oil ’! ' ^ ^ ! la' 18H 9 Gulf Win wt .. . 42 31'-a Austral Oil '4 2fiaa ifls# Husky Oil 1 la 141'a 64’'4 Parvin Doh , 332,900 14’a 332,000 38^4 303,000 10 . 254,300 59^11 . . . . 245,500 10^/t 242,700 42 221.300 25^4 ’ 5134. 31'/a First High I.OW I.ast NetCh. Indust 959.02 959.02 947.45 947.45 -19.85 Rails, 2,39.79 2,39.79 237.26 238.30 — 3.11 Utils 131.97 131.97 130„56 1,30.56 - 1.98 65 Stocks 327.77 327.77 324.53 324.53 - 5.66 Clote Chg. 21% +i'i 40 Bonds 1“% I; 1: 1st RRs 2nd RRs 59% +1% Utils 4i'5 ’ Indust 88% -lal Inc Rails BOND AVERAGES . 73.82 73»34 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1969 Week's NY List RbyCCola .54 rt RoyDut 1.03g RoyD fn1.03g ' Royal Ind Rubbrmd M 'Rucker Co^ RyderSyi .’so S Toboe 1 583 55'/4 52 52 -3 83 53^4 51% 51% .. .L„„ .. 246 18Va 17% 17% — %'un Util 2d 'pt 106 4444 41V. 41%—3 Illnlltil n.i lut 327 23% 20% 22V. + ... .... .... —, uhlvOPd .80 391 28% 26% : I 21% 20% 21% +1 i 28% 27% 28% + V Pt1.50 83 41% > 36% 34% 35% - (afeway 1.10 925 5 StJosLd 1.50 x371 3 StJOSLP 1,04 12 It IO-/4 ig-/4 , , StLSanP 2.40 80 49 46% 46% -3 SIReglsP 1.60 955 48% 46% 48% +1 SanDleGas 1 123 28 27% 27% — Sander. .30 1868 46% 42 . 42% -3 Sangamo .40 146 36% 34% 34% —1 SaPalnd 1.60 704 32% 30% 32Va + SPe Ind pf.50 00 IIP/. 10% 10% — SanFaInt .30 x322 41% 40V. 41% +1 SarWalScl .50 x96 19% 18% 18%-% Saturn Ind 211 24% 23 23Vi SavanhE I.Ot 125 23% 22% 22% Schaefer Cp 193 39% 38% 39 + % Schenley 1.30 “ *....... " Schniay pt.50 — - - - Sharing M x245 44% 42% 42Vj -1% Shlk “ ShlllzBr 1.4< yUpiohn UrisBIc, USLIFE Bldg . 28% —1% USAA Cp 'l.60 36 +1%"USM pf2.10 23 30Vt 2 Sniping Continues in N.C.; Berkeley Action Hit By United Press International Sporadic sniper fire continued late yesterday at North Carolina A&T University, scene of one death and eight gunshot 80 m'’’ 38% - %! wounds in the past two days. riTO 23% 23% 23% -vj A week of massive police and S! ilS if* National Guard action around the Berkeley campus of the University of Califorida drew criticism from faculty members and a promise of a statewide student strike next week. ._ .... ... 37% 37 1 _V-^ |Va|va Cp .40 219 32 30% 30% VIctComp .50 Villager .50 ________ __ _ VaEIPw 1.12 X432 30V. 29% 29%-— % VaE8.P pf 5 y760 80% 79 79 —1 •• — .............. 72% + % ______' pf 5 ............... VaEP pf4.80 y620 74 VaEp pf4.12 ylOO 62 VaEP pf4.04 1170 6 61 + 1 VonGroc 1, x23 29% ( 28%-1 251/. + I 10% 9% SMlfzBr ................... Shimbg SIRes I.........- - - . - - .. . ... —............- .. . - SCM Cp .60b 956 44% 42 42Vj - % Vulcan Mat 1 XIOI 24% 23% 23% - . SotLadF .50- 570 28% 26% 27V. - Vt VWR Unit .60 xl02 20% 18'/. 20% -H% SottFetz .80 345 24% 23% 23% - %| W V V 7________________ SottFora .60 91 30% 29% 30% + %i —"------------------------ Sott Paper 1 965 32Vz '31 31%—1%,Walgreen 1 68 29% 28'/. 29 SovllM 1.40 1 75 55% 54% 55 —'/. WalkrH 1.20a 33 40% 39',b 40% + 1 Sovlll Pf2.50 85 70 68% 68% — '/.IWallMurr .80 58 32% 30 30% —2 SrewBt .20g 137 16% 15% 16 — Vj Walworth Co 182 12% "" Sud DuoVst 493 8V. 7% 8%-^''- -------------------—- Suddr pf.28g 102 8% 8V. 8% SbdCLInd wi 68 47% 46 47 Sbd CstL 2.20 266 45Va 44% 45% + Vj wari am V ib 516 62 SbdWorld Air 744 32% 30% 30% -1% I-''’ *?- Seagrve ,50b 89 45% 42% 44% +1% Searl GD 1:30 708 45% 44% 44% ’ Saar.R 1.20a X1978 74% 70% 70% And other protests flared across the nation as a school WardFd 1.30t 137 37% 35% 36Va- Warnaco 1.35 94 50 48 49% + Sellon 1.05f Servomat .90 Shell Oil 2.40 ShellTrn .7M ShelerGi M ShellGI pf1.35 ShcrwnWm 2 SherW pf4.40 ShoeCpAm 1 Shulton .80b Siegel hi .68 ilcrri ilgna 136 1 1 15% 1 —2% 178 36% 35% 36 —1 806 72% % — % 2 43% 43% 43% — % 259 33'% 30'% 33'% +— 81 35'/., 31% 35 + 251 54'% 51 54'% + 2 94 93 94 30 44% 43% 433% _ 239 45',4 43'/. Z"'- 75 25'/. 24'% 24'% lalCo V.20 734 373/4 : 123 26'% 26'% .26% .. WayGoii 1.52 288 : i 51V. 4 I 49% -1 WeanUnlt .80 ----- pfAl.26 -----rd .25g Webb Del' E year marked by violence neared its end. National Guardsmen in jeeps helped enforce a curfew Greensboro, N. C., where m»re than 600 Guardsmen used aircraft, tear gas and rifle fire rout snipers from dormitory at dawn yesterday. ‘LIKE WAR' No injuries or arrests were reported in last night’s sniping, but one policeman temain^ in critical condition after being wounded in an earlier exchange of gunfire. At least seven other policemen were wounded in action that “looked like war” at the campus and a student found dead Thursday after police and snipers exchangei gunshots. sr pi idiin liie 4,000-student, mostly Negro college has been ordered closed because of the strife. Authorities said they were unsure what motivated the violence. Nearly 1,000 members of the Berkeley Academic Senate last night condemned police actions near the campus. Faculty and student groups at all nine cam-luses of the university system Involved themselves in the dispute over the school decision to close a park used by students and “street people.” ONE DEATH Police control of demonstrations has included tear-gassing by helicopter, blrdshot fired from riot guns and the arrest Thursday of nearly demonstrators. One person died after sustaining gunshot wounds police clash with demonstrators last week. The faculty group also recommended the park b e returned to those who were using it, termed aerial tear gassing “monstrous,” called for withdr'awal of “massive police and military presence on the campus:’ and urge simultaneous halt t o vocative demonstrations by the protesters. Student groups were planning a statewide student strike for Plea by Boaters DETROIT (AP) — Opponents of Michigan rules on sewage disposal by pleasure boaters are asking the federal government to set national standards. The organization—Mchigan Boaters for Clean Water—support use of a treatment device the State Water Resources Commission says is ineffective. %iwrtPlp'epp' iWestn * — SingcrCo 2.40 |inger Skil Corp ,90 Skyline .32 372 SmIthAO 1.40 86 Smith Inti .36 261 Smith KF 2. 451 Smuker .60 17 58 106V14 100V4 101 Va - 372 101 95v« mn - - HiWeyberg 1.2(1 - Weyerhr 1.60 >/• Weyerhsr wi 68 15Va 15 15V4 ... X4 194e 19H 19H -fl X259 24H 233.4 24 2881 23Va W/» 22^ + 44 12 38V4 37314 38V4 ... 297 r/» 9V4 9H — 134 '33V4 31 nV4 — 11 31A1i 30H 30Va -1 „ Z480 69H 69 69 — va .10 zl90 62 61V4 61V4 + 59 40X4 40 40 — Vj 147 33Vi 31 32 -1’^ 354 42V4 41 41 -1^ 13 30'/4 30 30 .. 100 373,i 36V1I 36H — '/i .60 26 96Vi 93 Hhi . . 90 10 Vl7Va inVa 117Va +3Va 80 1137 659/4 63Vi 63H — ^ .80 Z690 64;*4 63Va 63Va —2 I 245 36H 34^1 34?/s —1^ .20 ^0 407 • 389.4 —V DETROIT TIGER IRON-ONS sc EG PI2.50 2 39 SouJtrO 1.46 22 28 ... SotattPS 1.08 62 18'% 18 SouCalE 1.40 440 30% 361 South Co 1.14 963 29'% 281 SouInGB 1.60 x16 35 341 SouNGai 1.40 X175 46 441. -T. , . Sou Pa 1.80 X729 40% 38% 40% -fl'A SouRy 2.80a 227 55 S3 S4 — % Sou Ry pf 1 92 15% 15% 15'% Sweit Alrmot 292 29'% 25% 29% Swasf PS .64 506 12'% 12% 12'% Spartan Ind 914 24'% 23% 24'% SpartanA .60 104 25'/, 24 24'% FEATURING THIS WEEK NORMAN CASH AND DICK McAULIFFE! YOU’LL RECEIVE 1 DETROIT TIGER IRON-ON WITH $5.00 PURCHASE Sperry Hut I 419 51% 48'% 50% Sperry Hpf 3 9 74'% 73 73 SperryR .22g 1512 53'% 51% 52'% tdBrd PH.MI zzwi yivt 5»% -r tBrPaInt .32 102 26% 24'% 25'/j -1%IJJh'?. td Ko Ijman 2l0 22 20'/, 20% —1% tOCal, 2.80b ... — — toil "d 2.30 tOlHJ l;00g ..„ ................... tdOllOh 2.70 214 72% 71'% 72 ItO Oh pf3.7S 1200 64'% 63 63 — itdOllOh pf 4 3 109 108'% 108'% + ■ “ caging 220 18% I7'% 17%— pll.60 2 52 52 52 —1 ist .44 230 21'% 20'% 21% — mt J66 398 12% 12 tanWki 1 itawWar 1.65 52 44% 43'% - - . '%'WitcoC PI2.65 Wolv WW .50 54% -k /z'wometco .38 ,, 2 I’liiWoodJCp .48 X406 44 41 ^ T? Woolwth 1,20 1210 37'% 36% «« t';'-V* Woolw pf2.20 ........... WnrIH AirurV Whole Fryers 25'% ... « 53'% 52'% 52% — % ' 20% 20'% 20% + '% 1001 38 35% 37'% 96 71'% 65 69'% 257 S7'% 55% 55% StoneW 1.90 StonaCont .36 StorarBdst 1 tudeWorth 1 jtuWor ptB5 StuW pfA1.40 uburGai .60 ubPrbp 1.60 uCreat .80 Sun Oil pf2.2S .. . unbeam 1.16 200 c 11700 15'% 15'% i508 42% 38'% 41% — 305 49% 47'% 47'%- .. 11 87 82'% I2'% —4% 260 39% 37% 39 -f % 284 29'% 27% —- Mn .52 ... .a u 1.10 uperOH 1.40 upmGn .40b upmk ptl.30 ....*=d .72g 328 62% 59'% 59',. 1$ 73'% 73% 73% X341 19'% 19 19'% , . X23 42'% 40'% 40'% —1'% 92 230 225 228'% —2Vi .720 328 7'% 7% 7'.. , ,. 'vv.inv .gOa 260 25% 24% 24'% — 1% jWift Co .60 896 31'% 29 30'/. -1- '% Swingline .40 215 28 26’% 27% + % x60 107'% 104V4 TehMat ______ ... ... ... ... Tektronix 154 57'% 55'% 56 Teledyna 1346 40% 38% 39% Teledy pl3.50 5 160'% 158 160 Telednya pf6 35 B2'% 80 ai'% Tenneo 1,28_ X842 2?; — Texao'Sj- _____________ ____ ____ _ TexETrn 1.40 700 29'% 20 29'% -H'/ TexGasT 1.48 x633 32'/t 30'% 32'/. -kl TexGs pn.50 x81 32 31% 31% ... TexGSuf .60 2486 33'% 31'% 31'/.—1', Texas Ind 1b 48 35'% 34% 35 .... Texasinst .10 458 126 121% 124'% + \ TexOIGat 388 38% 36 36 —3' TexPLd .45g 78 24'% 22 24 -k11 TexUtll 1.68 511 55'/. 55% 56 —II Textron .80 561 36% 35 36 -k1 Texirn pt2.0l 41 45'% 44 45'% -k1 Textrn pl1.40 188 ‘36 35'% 35% + '. Thfokol .40 606 19% 17% 18'/b —11 ,,-*ThomBet 1.04 53 48'% 47'% 47% — ' ’■ Thom In .60b 110 53% 51 53% -kI' 4 i-ThrlftyDr .60 288 25'% 23'% 23'/. — ' Timein 1.90a x251 66'% 64'% 65'% — ’ TimesMIr .50 139 40 45 48 -kll TImk RB 1.80 142 37 36 TIsh RIty .36 349 32'% 29'/t Tobin Pkg 1 54 24 23 .. . ToddShp 1.20 89 36% 34'% 35% -kU ToledEd 1.60 60 35'% 34% 34V TobtRoll .40b 39 26'% 25'% 26 Trane Co .80 130 56'% 53 56% -k3' TransWAIr 1 — — "" “ TrnWAIr pf2 271 34'% 33' 46 67% 67% I 237 35% 33% I 1747 45% 43'% Union Corp 295 I6'% 15% Un Elec 1.20 X447 21'% 21 Un El pf6.40 1230 99'% — , Un El pl4.56 z20 “■ Un El pt4.50 1350 Un El pf 4 z20 61% 61% 61% Un El pt3.50 1680 54 53 53'% UnOIICel 1.40 3829 64 57% 62'% UOCel pf2.50 898 82'% 74'% 81 -rg UnlonPpcIf 2 767 S3 50'% 50% -2 UnPac pt.40 1660 9% 9% 9% — '% Un Tank 1.08 176 gy./, 32 33*/li — % Unlroyal .70 x5S4 — ............... Uniroyal pf 8 y2950 UnIshops .6 —,A »■ foot fish that gives an electric shock and haa a pdsonoua sting abounds in the Garo hill rivers of Assam State. It la cwisidered a delicacy by tribes in the area. Easy-Gare Summer Togs GIRLS’AND BOYS’ PERMA-PREST® SHORT SETS Qirls’ sleeveless top, coordinated boxer-waist, elastic-leg panty. 3-6x. Were 3.99 set. Boys’ knit shirt with solid color boxer-waist shorts. Navy, brown, olive. 2-6x. Reg. 2.99 set. LtmliSanch Infants' .& Children's Dept. Monday Only Your Choice Stretch Nylon Knit Jamaicas 197 Stretch Nylon Knit Top 177 Stitched - down front creases and elastic waisU Blue, yellow, pink or green. 7-14. limit 2 Sleeveless crew • neck stylo with solid - color rib binding. Blue, pink, yellow, green. S-M-L. Umlt2 PERMA-PREST® Casuals, Jeans For Junior Boys Monday Only or 2.67 pair Tapered, cnffless ivy style has wide belt loops. Choose plaid or window-pane checks. In easy -care polyester and cotton. Solid - color tapered western jeans in nylon and ebtton. 6-12, in regular and slim. Boys' Dept. MONDAY ONLY-frem 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Use Your Sears Charge No phone ordertf CmO>D*» or deliveriet (except where noted) Shape up "With The Pacesetters 222 Misses’ Fashion-Wear Panty Rag. $8 447 Natural cup in sizes 32-42, A. B and C. Contour cup in sizea 32 • 38 B and C. IS Natural 0-Cup, I2-4Z.. X4I *’V’* banda smooth tammy and alim thigfaa. Lace trim around lega. In white. -Sizes S to XL. Bra & Girdle Dept. Save! Ban-Ion® Shirts MOCK TURTLE OR CLASSIC STYLE FOR MEN Easy-care, short sleeve shirts in fashionable solid colors. Choose mock turtle in regular knit or classic style with-collar in a textured weave. Sizes S, M, L and XL. Sears Men's Store Reg. $7 499 Stretch Nylon Mesh PANTY HOSE; REINFORCED HEEL ’N TOE A must for mini fashions, so comfortable to wear anytime. Gives you a smooth line from waist to toe. In sunset, bare beige, mocha op off white. Petite, average and tall. limit 12 pr. Reg. 1.69 133 pair The Fashion Toppers MISSES’ SLEEVELESS SH0RT-SLEEV| BLOUSES Choose from a variety of styles ■and colors, in summery solids and some printp. You’ll want several. Misses’ sizes 30 - 38. Women’s Short Sleevs Blduses* sizes 40-44...................... .1.67 Sportswear Dept Monday Only rl«» Maker’s Closeout! PERMA-PREST® Walking Shorts For Men Were $7 and $8 An assortment of our better quality walking shorts in your choice of sharp solid colors or patterns. Alt lire Perma-Prest for easy'care PLUS big savings tool Waist sizes 29-38. Breezy Summer Sandals PLAY IT COOL IN THE FEMININE BAREFOOT LOOK Put your best foot forward in these light-hearted lovelies. Assorted styles in your favorite summer colors. Women’s sizes 5-9, 10. Not all sizea in all styles and colors. Women's Shoe Dept. Ware 4.99 and 6.99 297 Men’s Dress Shoes CHOICE OF 4 DRESS STYLES IN BLACK, BROWN Smart wing tip, mec-toe oxfords and slipon styles in black or brown. Strap- Reg, 11.99 and-bnckle in black only. All have _ long-wearing soles and heels. Sizes 7Vi-llandl2. Men's Shoe Dept. Travels 200-ft.... works sffectively on as littia as IS-ibs. watsr pressurs W-a-l-k-i-n-g Sprinkler Tots Love to Swing! Reg. 19.99 2-SPEED CRAFTSMAN ... TRAVELS 200-FEET Continuous, smooth motion means even water distribution. AdjusU for low spray . . . unaffected by wind. Change speeds or convert to stationary sprinkler with selector. Double*lugged wheels. Save S6. Sears Hardware Dept, 13 99 ON A COLORFUL SEARS SAFARI OVM SET Buy now and save on a sturdy swing set for summer. It features double headbars and strong rugged steel yM FW'g'g legs. Animal cagellide. Swing seats fcjL M Unaitambled Toy Dept. \ are of cool,«mooth plastic. Hardy GeraDium Plants Reg. 69e ea. LARGE PACKING CAPACITY ... STURDY, TOO Heavy-duty construction means the contents are protected from rough handling. Handy for storage, too . .. it’s mildew resistant. Heavy-duty nickel-plated steel hardware. 30xl5Vi!xl2 inches. \ Luggage Dept. Add aplashea of color all around... on porch or patio, in neat little window boxea. Highly decorative planta will thrive indoors or but. Garden Shap Open Mondayv Thursday, l^atur^ky 9 to 9, Tnesday, WedneadA^y 9 to 5:30 Pontiac # Phone FE 5-4171 s£ak$,rorbuckand ^q. /A .A/' / / THE PONTIAC PRESg, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1969 I j . M ^ ^ ^ w ‘Tiitirr ftrti nt^c ! ■ ; HlREE_COU)Bi C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY 24, 1969 Colorado Rockies Are Nature s Colorado; spring vacationers know that springtime in tlje Aockics is much more than a lilting memody. It’s a season and a reason to . close th^ door on indoor winter routine and step up into that high, wide, and wonderful world at the top of the nation. In early June the snow place of the nation is magically transformed into a showplace of some of nature’s greatest works of art. As if on signal, the ski-etched snow dissolves in the friendly Colorado sun and dances down the spruce-mantled mountainsides in tumbling, trout-filled brooks. SPECIAL TINGLE Colorado’s clean, brisk mountain air brings a special tingle to the senses and winter’s cares and frustrations become small in the awesome vastness of this island in the clouds. Hardly have the warm spring breezes lifted winter’s blanket, when the mountainsides suddenly burst into a massive floral bouquet of kaleidoscopic color. The pleasantly warm spring weather is also a harbinger of the arrival of campers, tents, and trailers at more than 400 campgrounds spread throughout High Country U.S.A. above 14.000-foot altitude are still snowcapped, and the spruce-darkened mountainsides | are chalk-marked with glacial remnants of the world’s finest skiing. Broad, paved skyways which pinfold panoramic spring vistas at every turn ar„e . virtually ' snow-free and well maintained. MANY ITONGS TO DO There are ^o many things to see and do in ‘this vast and varied vacationland that the spring vacationer is often puzzled at where to start. Many, families return year after year to enjoy the timeless beauty of the Rockies, and the wide variety of Colorado’s recreation fare. ranches to keep the shutter finger twitching. And after all, l|iow can 1 words describe the magnificence of the Colorado Rockies? , Rocky Mountain N a 11 o n 1 Park encompasses 410 square miles 0^ a dramatically scenic area in north central Colorado. containing fossils of giant prehistoric creatures: a h d Black Canyon of the Gunnison National Monument liear Montrose, a precipitous granite gorge which plungel to a t I Of 2,400 feet. a depth Colorado’s winter-spring metamorphosis produces some of the most magnificent scenic beauty to be found anywhere. Many of Colorado’s 53 peaks Within this 104,000-square-mile playground are two national parks, four major national monuments, 11 national forests, and hundreds of campgrounds, recreational areas, and historical sites. The Colorado visitor can be as active as he likes at camping, fishing, boating, hiking, jeeping, or golfing, or he may choose to take it ea.sy and completely relax amidst the serene beauty of this armstretching country. STANDARD EQUIPMENT A camera and plenty of film should be standard esuipment In colorful Colorado, for there are ghost towns, mining camps, rodeos racing, frontier, folk and Indian celebrations, jeep tours, barbeques, and dude — Its high and rugged terrain la bridged by Trail Ridge Road, the nation’s highest continuous paved highway which unfolds an inspiring living mural of snow-crowned peaks and spruce-mantled valleys. Mesa Verde National Park, in southwestern Colorado, contains the well-preserved ruins and artifacts of an ancient Indian civilization dating back more than a thousand years. UNIQUE RAILROAD Near Mesa Verde Is the Durange-to-Silverton narrow gauge railroad and the Million Dollar Highway which cuts a scenic swath through the" sawtooth San Juan mountains. Other popular attractions in the Centennial State include Colorado National Monument west of Grand Junction, an 18,000-acre amphitheatre carved in deep-red sandstone; Grand Mesa, the world’s largest flat-top mountain: Great Sand Dunes National Monument near Alaiinosa, 57 miles of sparkling white sand nestled at the foot of the Sangre de Cristo (Blood of Christ) mountain range; Dinosaur National Monument in extreme northwestern Colorado, Famous Colorado landmarks J not to be missed also include Pikes Peak, Garden of the Gods, Will Rogers Shrine, Seven Fails, Cripple Creek, Royal Gorge and its new aerial tram, Pertrified Forest, Central 4City, and the 17,900-acre United States Air Force Academy. Denver, “Queen Qty of the West,” offers Elitch Gardens and Lakeside Amusement Parks, and fascinating free tours through the Denver Museum of natural History, Denver Botanic Gardens, Denver Art. Museum, the Colorado Capitol, the Governor’s Mansion, the State Historical Museum, and the United States Mint. Whether your springtime fancy turns to campgrounds, picnic and recreation areas, warm water lakes, trout streams, pioneer museums, ghost towns, boating, jeeping. or photography, Colorado can fill the bill. Vacation fun doesn’t set with the sun in Colorado. Night life in hundreds of unique restaurants, night sports, galleries, and theaters throughout the state, provides bright evening entertainment for every taste in food and fun. Majestic Colorado Is Camera Country Kara Sight Set: Dry Falls NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (fl tion will result from the com-!— When tourists gaze at, Nia- plete de-watering of the cataract gara Falls this summer they’ll on the American side. For the see something that Father Louis first known time, the jagged iHonnppin, the first visitor, precipice and rough bed of the {didn’t see in 1678: A virtually northern channel of the river i Uried-up American Falls. , will be exposed to the sun. I They also will be able to walk I And they will be exposed to Ion the bed of the fast-flowing what is expected will be the big-iNiagara River just above the gest influx of visitors to Niagara ! falls. since Father Hennepin first ad- j *• * * mired the scene 291 years ago. 1 The once-ln-a-lifetime attrac-i The de-watering will be aq- Switzerland Has Distinctive Quality complished by erecting a cofferdam at the entrance to the American channel between the city of Niagara Falls and the eastern tip of Goat Island. I With the American Falls cliff laid bare, geologists and engineers will probe the riverbed land cliff face to determine what remedial action can be taken to I stem erosion of the cataract and remove rock accumulations at !its base. I The Inspection will be made by the Army Corps of Engineers, which has been involved in the study for several years. Similar inspections and later remedial work were done on the Horseshoe Falls about 10 years ago. At that time- the water flow was not shut off, but instead diverted to the center of ’the falls. • ~ „ u Vj UNDERGROUND CONDUITS Surrounded by four countries, Switzerland is hard to aviiid i . when a tourist is making an extensive trip through Europe. L USiW^ be- In fact, the Swiss Federal Railways operate part of thejCan Falls will “**J’® Trans-Europe-Express trains, which Unk it to most of the major cause only lc«W 0. Fr^. Cmany. Italy and AnsWa. KHaS , Being centrally situated in Europe adds to the likelihood that Sidts oT^^e ”state a traveler would pass through Switzerland while on the continent, Authority, whether he is using train, car or bus. , . i Officials of chambers of com- Excellent Alpine roads and famous tunnels such as the Sim-plon connect Switzerland with the other popular tourist countries Niagara Falls, Ont., are busy at its borders. now'preparing for the tourist in- UngER AWHILE ^ flux and working| with travel But the flow in recent years is not just across Switzerland. More people than ever before now linger in the country to enjoy its unusual diversification. Switzerland is four separate segments melted into an enduring harmony: German, French, Italian and Romansh. Springtime In The Coloratio Rockies-A Trout Angler's Paradise Backpacking One Way to Travel . well cared for. SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) backpacker is to see a group of; Few persons can afford tojquality boots is an Investment — “You too can do it,’’ says ajenderfeet full of enthusiasm buy everything at the oqtset. jthat will pay dividends on every U.S. Forest Service pampl}let and expectation of a joyful OUTFIT 1*'"?.“ years, if they are on wilderness backpacking. vacation but loaded down with^ advise buying a normal But there’s more to it than brudensome and inadequateequipment and going| dumping a sleeping bag and equipment.” lightweight equipment,”! .___ some food Into a Boy Scout The Ffet Service booklet j^jhazich said. “If they are not ‘^‘’"ditioning hikes near home, pack and heading for the hills, says. “Backpacking o f f e r s g^^e they are going to stay Jfj® Servie« advise Getting ready for that summer freedom found in no other type they can get by with Summer storms aren’t frequent in the Sierra and they don’t last as long. “Take a few preliminary Forest Service advises. ‘This also breaks in new services, transportation companies and other concerns connected with travel and accommodations. Visitors will be permitted to walk onto the dried-up riverbed between railings that will be Each region is distinctively different from the other — from greeted by the Niagara Frontier language to food. state Park Commission. More than half the Swiss speak German, folldw^ by French -phe American Falls has been and Italian. There are still about 25,000 people who use Romansh (jg^eft of water on several occa-as their native tongue, a derivative of ancient Rortian. sions, the last time in the ’30s, MiTiTniNriTAi ' as the result of ice jams at the MULTILINGUAL head of Goat Island. Most Swiss are multilingual, with English spoken everywhere in the country. i ^ u ■ihe reUcs of centuries can still be seen In Switzerland. Itsi On these occasions, however, history can he Weed from the Bronze Age and the Druids to the riverbed and the face of the the period