The Weather IWIglll. ^ Niinny Tomorrow lOdalU cn P«|i i) THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn® Edition N'OL. iL'a NO. 110 ' ★ ★ ^ ★ 1‘ON'l'lAr. Ml( IIKiAN, SA I'IIHDAV. MAY 22, (.h PACKS Educational Exemption for Amish Okayed Foes in State Senate Move to Have Vote Reconsidered Tuesday sToi-KN MAsri<;ui’ii'x:i': iu<;(:ovi-;iU':o 'ihc (loyii portrait of the Duke of Wellington (nlM)vel, stolen from the National Gallery In London in I%1, has been returned in Kood eondition. Find Art Work Stolen in 1961 LONDON (/!') 'I’he $,'{92,000 Goya portrait of I he Duke of Wollinglon, slolon from tho National Gallery it) 1961, ha.s been returned, in fiood eondition. The paintinjj was recovered in Birmingham last night from a baggage room in a railroad station. II was then taken to London where it was identified tcnlay as' the missinf! portrait. An unidentified p«>rson had sent the baggage tieket to a London newspaper and poliee were notified. Top Aide Killed in Guatemald LANSING (AP) The Senate approved educational exemption for the Amish religion today in a two-hour, emotion-packed debate. An amendment permillint' the religious group In southern Michigan to educate their children with nonccrtifled teachers was tacked onto a routine edu cation bill by a 20-16 vote. The bill was approved by the same margin. Opponents Immediately moved to reconsider the vote Tuesday. The amendment offered bv Sen. John Bowman, D-Ro.seville, does not spt^clfically name the Amish hut was aimed at helping the small group. The Amish have been under pressure from Stale School Superintendent Lynn Bartlett to obtain accredited teachers. Junta Refuses Any Extension of Cease-Fire Leader: 'Won't Start Aggressive Measures'; 1,700 Yanks to Leava NKW LOOK This Is an artist’s depiction of the future home of I’ontiac Motor United Auto Workers Local 6.T1. Now under construction at 966 Joslyn, corner of Tennyson, the $2.')2,000 building will provide more space, more committee rooms and llie pos.sible addition of a second floor. John Ma>fe, piesideni ol Local liliJ, expects comf)letion in early December. 'I’he new l(Kalion will have parking space for Jf) or 4(1 cars. The old building has been sold to I’ontiac Motor Division SANTO DOMINGO, Do-iiiinican Bcpublic 1/11 'I'ho civiliim mililjiry j u n t a headed by Brig. Gen. An-lonio Imberl Banera today fejecled all efforts to extend the truce which halted .shooting in the Domin-ic.in B(*publjc for 24 hours. Tlu> cease fire ended at noon. Imbeet said rejection of thn cease-fire extension movc.s did not mean his fbrees would im-niedlalely lake up new “aggre.s-sive tneasures.” Before fhe shooting slopped at noon yesterday the military situation had developed Into a 'Ship Carried Proper Load' Air Armada Batters Senate Passes North Viet Targets -ludgeship Bill A joint statement was issued GUATEMALA CITY (ypl (Jua- by the London Metropolitan (omala launched a nationwide Police and the National Gallery, search today for the killers of * * * Col, Ernesto Molina Arreaga, “The portrait appear.^ to be in vice minister for defense, good condition but it will not be Molina Arreaga was shot dead exhibited until it has been sub- yesterday from a passing car jected to expert lamination,” which overtook his vehicle on the statement said. II,o outskirts of Guatejnala City. SAME HANDWRITING He was accompanied only by A letter, acconjpanying the chauffeur. A boy, about 10 bagjjage ticket to the newspaper years old, who was passing by, appeared to be in the same was wounded, handwriting as others sent to The assassination was an-lews agencies since the disap- nonneed in a government eom- ALLOWS SCHOOI-S The measure allows schools opei ated solely by persons of a recognized religion for members of that religion to il.se a noncertified teacher of fhe religion, provided the teacher is comprdent. The’ Amish traditionally educate their children through the eighth grade, usually with young Amish women as teachers. The Michigan Amish .school In question is located near Camden. Cedarville Captain Testifies for 2 Hours pearance of the painting. Detectives believe these letters. and this one, were written by soificone who had the (ioya in his possession. The writer knew details of munique which gave no hint of a motive for the killing. Guatemala’s military government declared a state of siege in F'ebruary because of what it ■ailed an attempt to overthrow the back of the painting that it. none others would know. ★ * * ,, , * The state of siege is still in Ihe tioya had been .sold at „ number of political .Sotheby’s auction to an Ameri- leaders have been sent into ex-can buyer for $392,006 m June T-^ey were accused by the 1961. There was,an outcry from government of subversivc.activ-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) ibes; Opponents charged that the exemption would subvert' teacher certification, violate rights of the Amish children to pursuit of happiness and open the door to any group calling itself religious to get around education requirements, Sen. George Fitzgerald, D-Grosse Pointe, told the Senate “this question of a thing being the law doesn’t mean it’s right.” The Amish group, which by its religious principles has not fought the-.state law requiring certified teachers, has indicated it will leave Michigan if not permitted to educate its children as it see* fit. GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Cap Martin E. Joppich denied Friday that his limestone carrier Cedarville was overloaded at the time of its May 7 sinking with the loss of 10 crewmen after a Straits of Mackinac ship collision. He testified for more than two hours under cross-examination by counsel for operators of the Norwegian freighter Topdalsf-jord before a three-member U.S. Coast Guard board of Inquiry here. SAIGON, South Viol Nam (/II A ma.s.sive force of U.S. Air Force planes slammed bombs into tin’ Quang Suoi military barracks in North Vie! Nam today in the closest raid so far to the Communist capital bf Hanoi. Ninety Air Force jets destroyed 37 buildings in the target area w h i c h Would Hike Total in County Circuit to 8 An additional circuit judge for Oakland (^)unty came a step nearer yesterday by Senate action in I-ansing. stretched from 5.5 to 60 milfes due south of Hanoi, U.S. military spokesmen said. On one previous occasion U.S. planes had gone nearer to Hanoi but that was to drop leaflets. No planes were reported lost in today's series of air strikes Sunday Will Be Nice, No Matter What You Do Whether it’s a golf date you’re The Cedarville, owned by U.S. Steel Corp., was groping through heavy fog in the .straits with a load of limestone when it was rammed. It capsized and sank while making a run for t h e beach near Mackinaw City. Capt Willis Bruso of the Ninth Coa.st Guard, Di.strict, chairman of the inquiry board, adjourned the hearing “until further notice,’’ following Jop-pich's federal court - ordered testimony under cross-examination. which began with srpall-scale planning or just a quiet, relax-Navy reconnaissance rfe i d ; FROM CREWMEN ing day tomorrow, the weather-shortly jafter midnight, and end- man won’t interfere. Bright, cd with the mass assault on sunny skies are forecast along Quang .Soui barracks early this with mild temperatures. A high afternoon. of 66 to 75 is expected. BOMBERS STRIKE ★ * ★ , Tonight, too, will be congenial Forty U.S. Air Force F105 fgjp weather and cool tem-Thundcrchief bombers struck peratures predicted. A low of the Quang .Soui barracks, es- 44 to 50 is seen, corted bv 50 support jets. Partly cloudy skies will rc-A U.S. spokesman said the j„rn Monday, but mild weath-alrcraft ranged over the tar- continue, get area for 45 minutes. Winds this morning shifted to Then tl^ air armada moved t^e northwest at 10 to 18 miles The Senate approved 1.3 new Circuit Court judgeships, including one in Oakland County. Wayne County would get seven, two would go to Macomb County, and one each for Genesee and Ingham counties. The New 4‘2nd Judicial Circuit of Clare, Isabella and Gladwin counties would get the remaining one in the bill which now goes to the House for approval. standoff between the two i ring factions. This made diplomats optimistic on the ceasefire prospects. The civilian-military Junta fought with tanks and machine guns right up to the deudline yesterday and was reported to have crushed rebel resistance In northern Santo Domingo. This left tlie rebels with their downtown stronghold, which is sealed off by U.S. troops \yho have strict orders not to allow armed forces from either .side through their lines. The area i.s about 8 city blocks wide and 12 blocks long. The truce was negotiated by the Red Cross and the United Nations to evacuate the dead and wounded. By State House 3 Major Farm Bills Passed LANSING (AP) - After six years of trying, a state meat inspection bill passed the Hou.se of Representatives yesterday, 90-0. In Today's Press Compromise? New developments* in U-M Flint plans - PAGF The bill, spon.sored by Rep. E D. O'Brien and signed by 67 other House members, was one of three major pieces of farm legislation to pass. Also winning House approval were bills regulating milk retailing practices and establishing a ' state bean commission can be included on the local level.” ' A-2. Voting Bill Backers predict victory : for move to invoke cloture -PAGE C-10 Tire Tests study unit develops new safeguards — PAGE A-9. Astrology . ..... B-12 Bridge ............ B-12 ' Church News . B-9—B-11 Crossward Puzzle ... C-2 ’ Comics ........... B-12 * Editorials . . . . . . . . A-4 Hume Section . B-1—B-4 Markets ........... B-13 1. Obituaries ....... B-8 ' Sports ........ B-5—B-7 Theaters C-!^-C-3 ' TV, Radio Programs C-9 , Women’s Page .... A-5 The meat inspection bill, ■ which would allow meat from Michigan slaughterhouses' into the mainstream of interstate commerce, has “an exceptionally good chance in the Senate.' O’Briep said. It provides a unifonn inspection of the State Department of Agriculture. Local communities, however, will be able to retain present programs under the department’s general supervision and subject to department ipin- When a full inspection program is mobilized in three years, it would cost the state a maximum of $1.2 million a year, he said, with licensed slaughterhouses footing 10 per cent of the bill. Some $250,000 is to be appropidlal^ this year to get the^pMgram. going. The milk bill, with I«p. EinM (Continued on Page^JCoyi) Bruso said the board would seek further information bn circumstances surrounding the crash from crewmen of the freighter J.E. Upson which was in the vicinity at the time. The Upson now is in the Chicago area for routine work and most of its crew is on leave, Bruso said. Joppich last week invoked the Fifth Amendment on advice of attorney Roman Keenen against testifying under cross-examination by Joseph Keig Jr. of Chicago, attorney for Norwegian -American Shipping Co. Keenen argued tfiat examination of American seamen by counsel for foreign flag vessels at boards of inquiry was contrary to Coast Juard policy. He noted that (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) south to Phuoc Qui ammunition hour. They will become depot, 100 miles .south of Hanoi northerly' at 6 to 14 miles an and de.stroyed SIX buildings and j,„ur tonight and easterly at 10 damaged another four. The U.S. planes dropped 75 tons of bombs over both target.^ to 16 miles an hour tomorrow. Sixty-four was today’s lowest Il7sTkeT“' ?d m cu; read"; I^^dow^town a U.S. spokesman said. p„ntiac prior to , 8 a m. The If the House approves the measure, it would boost Oakland County’s total to eight judges. NOT NEEDED’ The move has been opposed by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, saying the cost would be approximately $100,-000, and that an additional judge is not needed becausfe the docket is not laggipg. The State Supreme Court and the Michigan Judges As- spokesman said. GROUND FIRE Ground fire was reported intense over Quang Soui. U.S. Navy planes also hammered at road* targets and a naval station. sociation favor the Oakland increase. reading at 2 p.m. was 6 Special Press Section on Camping, Travel In .South Viet Nam, U.S. Marines carried out a scorched earth operation in a Viet Cong hideout area south of Hue. At 10 a.m. planes from the Midway cruising in the Gulf of outdoor living and vacation Tonkin hit a Vietname^navy travel easier this summer are PT boat being towed by a traw- found in a special section of ler. today’s Pontiac Press. Planning a camping vacation? Is a long motoring trip in the near future? Helpful hints that will make The Senate bill passed yesterday also would raise the salary of circuit judges to $30,000, paid entirely by the state. Currently, the state pays $15,000 a year, and the counties pay between $1,000 to $14,500. SETS ELECTUiNS The bill provides for a Sept. 14 primary election, a Nov. 2 general election, and judges taking office Jan. 1, 1966, in Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties. TOLD U.N. Secretary General U Thant told the U.N. Security Council yesterday that his representative in Santo Dohiingo, Jose Antonio Mayobre, was trying to extend it another 24 hours. Jordan and several other nations were working on a resolution which would have the ll-nation Security Council call for a lasting cease-fire. The United States announced It would withdraw some 1,70® of its 23,000 troops in the Dominican Republic. The number to be pulled out is about equal to the number of troops being .sent in by Latin-American nations under the auspices of the Organization of American States. 1,250 FROM BRAZIL Brazil is sending 1,250. There already are at Santo Domingo 250 Honduran troops, 158 Nicaraguans and 20 Costa Rican police. Panama said it would send five doctors and six nurses in addition to its contribution p( fiv^ nurses already here. - U.S. officials said a sizeable U.S. contingent and some inter-American forces may have to remain on the Caribbean island for months. To Visit MSU, Jackson EAST LANSING (J) - The minister of education for Nigeria’s Eastern Region, S. E. I moke, was to start a four-day visit to Michigan State University and Jackson today. Woman's Story; Drunk Drivers, Life of Misery inun* standards. A statewide code is eligible for participation in the federal inspection program whereas lodJT inspection systems are not, KEY QUESTION "Much of the fight in the past, O Brien said, “has been over the question ot whether health departments can administer the act. Under the present bill, thqy (Editor’s Note: This is an open letter froirt a woman who has seen the worst because of drinking drivers. Only minor ' family points have been eliminated to prevent her identification. The Press felt her story should be told.^ During the years my father has. had his share of accidents with innocent people getting hurt and my mother crippled for life. f T read with great personal interest the article “High Ratio of Alcoholics in Car. Deaths” in The Press. I am one of four children of an alcoholic father and extremely neurotic mother. I «n also the wife of an alcoholic. We children all left home at ageT8. V/e obtained, good jobs, were self-supporting and ihar-ried decently My first husband • never drank and worked two jobs to provide him, our son and me with a beautiful home, furnishings and a new car every ‘ year. driver hit him head-op. Both men were killed instantly. BABY BORN I was seven months pregnant at the time. My baby son was born a month early. Thp drunk had been drinking constantly all day, had been to an office party, Jiad taken another woman to a football game, etc. He left a wifp and fopr children and she wag expecting her fifth child. ' i'i'LiJ f- H I My husband was on his way home from work when a drunk The drunk had a record of drimk convictions. i I remarried and I married an-alcoholic. 1 didn’t knbw this at , the time. He had three previous wives and five children plus .an illegitimate child. While drunk, he was involved in an automobile accident in which he was pefjpanently disabled. VICIOUS BEHAVIOR He beat me viciously many, many times, breaking my arm, pulling the hair out of my head, burned me badly, smashed furniture,. etc., all the filth that goes with this type of person. He choked my oldej son, accused him of all kinds of filthy things and molested my baby. I had him committed to Pontiac State Hospital. While on weekend passes he got drunk as usual. He had three major accidents in which he was ,at fault every time. In one accident, one person Was Seriously hurt. In the other two, one was a five-ePr chain reaction which he plowed into standing traffic, waiting lot; a light to change, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Vi'' -HI- I'lyo R^potf^d Developing Compromise Near on U-M Flint Plan? DETROIT (AP) — The possi-, favor of a proposed ir>d»“|H‘tUii‘Ml that in implementing il>i deei- I college." bility of 1‘flinpromise was re-jMirted developing itNluy in a' qiioykh dlsiHile between the tintverally „„ , ^ «t Michigan and the St«telUM.rd *' ''"*77 ol ICdncZtion over the unlver- ' ol ISducallon over the university's plan to establish a four year branch in l‘'llnl. 'Die Detroit News' Kric l.ud vigsen reported from Ann Arbor "IJ, of M President Marian Matcher who once said flatly that U. of M woidil go ahead with expansion al Klint said yesterday (Krlday) thal his school will lake an official stand "in the near fiilure ' 1 say- IM-ople in l‘linl House Passes 3 Farm Bills Sion, llie board woidd consider anv possible paps in Ihe I'linl tiigtier ediK'Olion piogram, so ‘’long as lhal consitlerallon Is conalstenl with Us original recommendallon " 1'he university now op«‘rates a two year senior college Iheie Tlie I’linl Hoard of Kducalion o|)crales a Iwo year junior <'ollege "Al Ihe same limi’, llieie were situs lhal llie Stale Hoard ol Kducalion may dro|> its rigid insistence on whal amounts to a two-year deadline for U, of M. to bow out in ((!onliniiwl Krom Page One) Kilanilsen, I) Kscanabu, a Chief s(M)iisor, Is Intended I eliminale milk price wars b; relallers. II pas.sed, ?! 11. riie stale Ih)mk1 recommended lhal Ihe university be ullowe<| to enroll '/OO freslunen. as planned. Ihb year, but phase out Its Kllnl operalioiis over the next Iwo years In favior of an ind(‘|>endenl foip year college Opponenis have conicnded a new unlvefsily could not be set up in such short a time and find it difficult to attract stu-dent.s and teachers for the tern- Birminghcim Area News Present System Backed for Bloomfield Twp. HLOOMl' IISld) TOWNSHIP The citizens' committee cfiarged wUh recommending the best form of government for Bloomfield Townahlp has recommend ed that the present one be maintained. However, a dissenting report urging that the unit incor|)orate ns a city was filed by five of Ihe in committee members. Among the dissenters was eommlttee ‘^ehnlrman Murray I), VanWagoner. IIOMKSPIJN IIUMOK I'liis buttered house in suburban Minneapolis was a victim of Ihe May fi tornadoes which hit the area. Now, Ihe owtu’r, Al Peler.s'on, has |)ul up a sign: .sale or rent. Split but not leveled" U-M Couple Imprisoned; Beat Child It prohibits Ihe .selling milk below cosi anywhere along porary program, Ihe line and defines and out- ||m itK.SPON.SK laws a variety of "unfair trade practices" Included are Ihe glv-ing or selling of e(|uipmenf, the giving or lending of money except within well-defined limits. AMKNDMKNT The mujclty opinion was that Ihe towiiHlilp form should he maintained "until such time as It may be(;om»it |)atently clear that township government cannot meet Ihe essential health and welfare requirements of our citizens." • Rapid |M)pulalton growlli and Incroaaerl density. • f*rohlems and ln«)fflclencles Inherent In voting earmarktul funds. The threat of annexation to other cities or of splintering the area into more than one unit. Increasing pressure for hel ter road maintenance and con Structlon. • Need for more flexibility in providing further public ser vices when and if they are needed. Tlie bill was amended by Hep Stanley Powell, H-lonia, former lobbyist for the Michigan ANN AHHOH (AIM Two Uni- i.'arm HureaO, to exempt cooper-ver.sity of Michigan student.s j,||ve advertising, have been sentenced to pri.son after pleading guilty to charges stemming from a severe healing they infli< led on their 8 year-old adopted daiigliler. Circuit .fudge .fames H. Breakey .sentenced Mrs. (ler- Covering such products as milk, cottage cheese, and Ice cream, the bill is similar to one vetoed by (lov. .lohn Swainson several years ago. The bill, said Erlandsen, Matcher .said Ihe U of M. po.Hitlon would be taken in respon.se to Ihe stale boards resjMHi.se to the state board's "rationale" (explanation) delivered Thursday night to U. of M. regents. Hatcher said Ihe dor-umenl arrived too lale to be included on Ihe agenda for Friday’s meeting of the regents. (\)pies of the "rationale” have not been made public. Senate Backs School Relief Ex-Pentagon Aides Convicted in Fraud To Halt Income Loss in State's Districts ALEXANDRIA, Va. (DPI) lieaded Ihe budget and finance Two former Defense Deparl- branch in the departmenl's ad ment officials were convicted mlnistralive office which allegedly was spent for T h e comnilttee was established more llum a yciir ago when lownshij) Iru.Hlees noted lhal Ihe comnninily's rapidly growing poinilallon was requlr-iiif? more and ipore services. A1,TERNATIVE.S ' They asked cili/.ens In ex niore alternalives will) Hie idea lhal I here mighi he a belter system. "A marked shorlcomlng of the townsliij) form of govern* ment in an area of rapid growth like ours is that It entails too much reliance on a piecemeal approach to raising essential revenues which is inefficient and inflexible," the minority said. The malerlal |)ie|)iired by Ihe committee is lo l>e placed on file for future reterenc<*. Body Found in Car Trunk irude Rolen, 4.t, lo a 14 month everyone who handles lo four-year term in the Detroit "'f '<) im)sI prices seven Hou.se of Correction on a charge f'«.vs in advance and not sell be of cruelty to children. ‘he tnVoice price. A Life Full of Drunks and Misery would prevent Rje P o n t i a c j f„isc statement that |10,000 .......... School District ffom losing more secret research proj than $!)0(),000 in revenue have , Viet Nam. tH'en passed In the Stale Sen- ate. Mrs. Roten’s husband. Paul, T''*' «gricullure director 4.'), received a GO-day sentence, would be empowered to halt »a. ptod « probaUoi, tar Iwa ,Cantina,at Kram f.ile Onal | years and was ordered to pay wire megai i fines and court costs tutaling | The bean commission bill sets one woman suffered a back in-$100. Rolen had pleaded guilty up six districts and a commis- ‘ jury that crippled her for life. I to a charge of assault and bat- j sion to promote research and chii^diikn hurt Icrv I marketing and compile and pub- ' Rolen, a graduate student in' lish commodity information. Z'" u k" a library sdeSce. and his wife | * * * up. My husband sus- ....... ....... ^ .... . were charged with whipping j An a.s^se.ssmcnt of Iwo cents „h'uiniislv^-Hnif!"o”'^nari 0*Hrrnk Commission held that, ... their 8-year-old adopted dqugh- j per hundredweight would be • m I,, mil ^ ter, Renee, more than 100 times levied againtit each member .... with a plastic bell as punish- [ farmer lo finjince Ihe commi.s-ment for misdeeds. i sion. HEARD SCREAMING The Iwo measures n«»w will he .sli’died by the House Taxation Commiltee before a final Hou.se vole, expected sometime in June. Sen. Sander M. Levin, D-Berkley, sponsor of the bills, said the measures became necessary "due to the tricky problem of variable millage tax assessment rates in school districts which encompass more than one municipality or township within a county." A recent ruling by the Slate h'ound guilty by a federal district court jury were: • William H. Godel, 4.1, a former $20,000-a-ycnr deputy research director for management in the Pentagon’s advanced research projects. • John A. Wylie, 58, a for- dis^j,,ed fr mer $17,50fl-a-year official who private yachts and other sonal items. G* ' cral times in the head. I filed for divorce quite some The Rolens were arrested last | March by police alerted by j neighbors who heard the child j screaming. j jqnia (AP) — A spectacular The child was taken to Uni- i fjrg visible for miles today versity Hospital with bruises, destroyed a block-long, Vk-, and cuts over mo.st Of her body, stoi-y wooden building in south- ^ J , . u c , a ^ ‘ end^gered incompetent Judge Breakey also ordered by homes for a time. rourt it’s a lone Renee placed in a temporary | * , 'dragged out thing because he foster home pending a hospital The budding was in the ju^- ^ report. ^ yard of the Ionia Iron and Metal Breakey’s probation order for I Co., and it containedi tons of. ^ ★ Roten included the provision tha | rags, plus paints and lacquers ^ NEW YORK (AP) - Angry , . , $510,000 revenue loss in Pontiac Negroes twice attacked a white court s recent his- and a $43,509 revenue loss in the patrolman Friday night and lory- Waterford School District. both times freed a Negro youth xhc jury found the two men Levin said thejwo bills are He had accu.sed of breaking into designed to aVoiathd'threatened » furniture store. A Puerto Ri-loss of income to .school dis- can grocer who tried to help the patrolman stabbed. was critically Stolen Masterpiece Flarly today, three more policemen were injured in guilty of conspiring to "defraud the United States by depriving it of its money and property.” The Justice Department said that the two had performed a Adviser Is Assigned to Aid Veterans Authorities refu.sed lo di.'-close any information about the tip or motive for the slaying. Police said Dean had been living in Middletown, Conn., for two months and had been undei‘-going p.sychiatric treatment. total of 31 overt aclions,involv- 7;;«’ '’cpresentative on Tues-free-for-all sequel at the home '"K ‘^e transaction of $20,450 in EmpWment Security k Found bv British » y«“‘h being f,7!J"7H^"lnsScv ^ commission office, 242 Oakland, |j I UUIIU Uy UJIIIjII held as a result of the disorder, the fraud conspiracy. Pontiac. He was arrested last December on charges of setting fire lo Jo.seph .Schack, 1039 Hendrick- his grandparents’ home. .son, Clawson, will act as vet- ---------------- the father must not see Renee I which caused small explosions during the two-year period. 1 from tirqe to time. the last year and a half lo avoid (Continued From Page One) Pontiac. Himself a World War II vet- The Weather Two men and a woman were taken into custody there. Godel also was found guilty Schack has been nerfnrm- The trouble erupted shortly making a false statement ---. .. , him and am now going to move the British public about the art after 9 p.m. near the 174th $10,000 was needed to set out of state and get a divorce treasure leaving, the country, street station of the Third Ave- “P ^ special Viet Nam research out of slate. ^ The portrait then was bought subway line in the Bronx. It Project. DRUNKS RELEASED . is an elevated station in a pre- FALSE CLAIM Not Overloaded, Says Ship Captain (Continued FTom Page One) ing employment service to vet- joppich had testified voluntarily erans in the Royal Oak area to questions from the board it- FmII U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy this mornjng. Sunny and cool this afternoon. Highs 70 to 78. Fair and cooler tonight. Lows 44 to 50. Tomorrow Sunny and mild. Highs 68 to 75. Winds shifting to northwesterly at 10 to 18 miles an hour this morning and becoming northerly to northeasterly at 6 to 14 miles an hour tonight. Easterly winds 10 lo 16 miles an hour tomorrow. Monday’s outlook: partly cloudy and mild. since 1956, according to Charles self. F. Terrill, assistant state rep- The Cedarville skipper had ,,,, , , purchase price and put .in the HnmlnanBv i-resc’ntative. He started outstate remained silent, despite a warn- When people are stopped for cMprv On Auo n Puerto addition to the three counts m 1946. . . ^ ....... ' ■ • ' t wa^stolen n\cm residential area where a embezzlement totalling $13,-; 7 similar incident occurred four 401 ^ ^33 convicted on one The Goya theft took place years ago. ^ount of making a false claim after the i GAVE DESCRIPTION involving $5,839. for the night. It had ' dnlnk driving or are Involved In an accident, why are they let go with a fine or a warning or told to go home and sleep it off? They don’t deserve a second chance. Why are’t they given a stiff penalty and a stiff sentence the first time? Our point system is for the birds. similar incident occurred four years ago. GAVE DESCRIPTION placed prominently on view. ' gave this description of the events: The first ransom letter de- From the station platform, manded $392,0(W for chanty for patrolman Philip Siegel, 43. as-the return^of the Goya. , 3ig„ed to overtime duty as part, .... ,, , . of the citv’s crackdown on sub- A telephone caller later cut er«lur» preceding 8 ^tn. W,lnd velocity 10 m.p.h t Saturday a1^I Dawntewn Tamparaturai Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean ttniperature Highest temperature way crime, spotted two youths * * *- Into a * * t„ Mailer saw Ihe money would go .a. . .. . Why aren't our drivers’ tests; to the campaign for nuclear coiiarea one. The maximum penalties for each embezzlement count is 10 years imprisonment and a $10,000 fine. Each of the other charges, including conspiracy, carrying a maximum penalty of five year’s imprisonment and a $10,000 fine. Thus Godel faces a maximum ing Bruso that failure to answer Keig would constitute a “chargeable offense.” The silence was v broken by Judge W. Wallace Kent, chief of th'e U.S. District Court here^ who ruled that counsel for the Norwegian vessel \vas a “party _. of interest under provisions of There are 87,000 veterans in, the statues and is entitled to Oakland County, according to cross-examination. " Merrill Walls, manager of the * Judge Kent advised Joppich Pontiac office of the MESC. there were no legal grounds for * * ^ refusal. Under the f^eral law, war Keig noted that the laker’s This special service ^as set , up by the federal government, | and while the service has been | available to veterans in the : Pontiac area, this is the first time a man has been assigned especially for veterans’ aid. more rigid? I could ask ^zens * disarmament. i ^ Negroes met veterans are given preference ' log showed 14,411 tons of cargo I of whys- but what good does it; There was no hope of collect- fine. And Wylie could receive in all available jobs with special .when it left Calcite on a run ! do? It is sickening to see and | ing ransom, police and the . • a maximum 40 years in jail priority for those who are dis- through the straits. Houghton Saturday’s Tamparalura Chi Alpena 8j 53 Duluth 71 361 igrs naif* out by insurance com- ^..randba 64 46 Fort Worth 85 68 ; J , -J * Rapids 85 59 jacKsonyjiie 91 701 panics due to thgse accidcnts, i 7? 5! I expecially here in the automo-’ ” ” ! bile capital. Pension 48 New Orlea sickening to see and | ing ransom, police and the "ret him go'" re?h^m ^ maximum 40 years in jail priority for those who are dis- through the straits, bound for read about the millions of dol- gallery made clear. ho and a $,50,000 fine. abled but can still do the work, southern Lake Michigan. 81 45 I Cincinnati i Omaha I Phoenix I Pmsbui ^ When Siegel refused, he The Goya became so fam- | was knocked down by a blow on ous - after it was sold to .the head from behind. ' Charles Wrightsman — that j The patrolman got up, fired a there was almost no chance ' warning shot and chased and ROOT OF PROBLEM of selling it anywhere. recaptured the youth. 100 65 i Why isn’t some of this money! When the painting was found AGAIN CONFRONTED c. j: is jsed to build private hospitals it was wrapped in brown paper numbering I 56 S. Francisco 58 the now-handcuffed youth. with highly trained doctors and and protected by cardboard and „ .. lijychiaUs 1. help theee p«e »ood shaving. I. was colleoled ” ” pie and start at the root of the by police officers. problem instead of just treating----------------^—-— the drinking itself. PonfioC MoH Beaten, Robbed Five or six men stalked the policeman. One, carrying an empty soft drink bottle warned: “We’re going to take him away from you.” The men rushed Siegel, kicking and slugging him to the ground . The soft drink bottle \ . NATIONAL WEATHER — Weathermen prfdjct rain to-ght jR mid aAd north Atlantic coastal states and the north Id oOntral Plateau region. It will be cooler in the Lakes 1^ and northern Plateau and warmer in the Ohio agd mnaiaee valley , When you have a pain in your I side you don't just numb the ,I pain, you get to the root of it. | i r -r a . j I am fully aware of AA and ‘ by J I een-AgerS I Al-Anon, but these are people jwith a common problem who A 57-year-old Pontiac man re- smashed down on the pdtrol- understand and share the grief ported he was beaten and j man’s hand, knocking his , we go through . robbed, by five teen-agers last' nightstick from it. In the strug- ! Even though the AA dries up night. gle, the youth ran away, j some of these people, the men- ★ * - ★ tal problems are still there! Be- Felix Garcia, 57, oP74 E. Cor- SIEGEL lieveme, Iknow! nell told police he was walking Storekeeper Enrique Negron, -------------- oh Baldwin near Tregent about 56, and seven friends came from Did in Rebel Ambush H:20 p.m. whed .the robbery his grocery to aid Siegel occurred. The grocer was stabbed in the MARACAIBO, Venezuela WV- Garcia said oqie of the youths hack just as police rtiinforce- Three soldiers were killed and hpld him while another hit him i ments arrived. He was reported 17 wounded early today in an on the head , wift a bottle. The | in critical condition today at ambush by guerrillas at Humo-1 victim said ihe youths took his j Fordham Hospital. Siegel was! *Sfaro Alto, in the western state I wallet, which contained $22, and i treated,at the hospital for a i of Lara. j fled on foot. i hand. ' ’ | - II J. ’'i ... !,», * \ li'V !, .f. mI. >' OPEN" iiiiiiiiiiiw OPEN DAILY MON. & FRI 10 a.m. mmP0is Nights to 5 p.m.; .&TOKE ’til 9 p.m. All Steel-Beige Wardrobe Antique White Finish Chest ’0 Drawers Simnis QS ^ 1 $32.88 dlfiSS Seller Wordrobe cabinet with swing-oul doors, mognelic catch. No. 536-6. Save $6 on this 5 drower'bedroom chest, antique white , with gold trim.-Sturdy hardwood. All AAetal-5 Shelf ^ Sliding Doors Utility Cabinet JTS ‘Simms Price Utility Cabinet 19®* Simms Price White gnamel mistol c shelves, ’ sliding doors. Second/s. UFree Layawrty — Small Delivery Charf'e S5MMS 25 SOUTH Saginow Street ./ 'I If: 'I’llK I'ONTIAC I’ltK.SS, SA ri I MA\' 'J'l, M>«.5 A a Eye Use of 2 New Islands if N-Treaty Is Broken lly KIlANK CAItlCY i miditlonni iNiniuiN In Ihn cnnlrnl i (, Al* SrIniH-c Writer I’nclfli- (iH pml of IIh lun lenr WASlilNfiTON The llniind wtMi|)onH lest fncUmcH If n' SliitcK Ih conHidcrlhg UKing two I decision should ever be mode So you wont to look at the record! For quick, "on sight” control of your tecords, as well as for speed of posting, you need Visible Record Hinders. For sds, photos And promotionAl liiAterial you need VisuAl Binders snd Scrap Books. For exAmple: VISIBLE RECORD BINDERS To cxpeJiie work in Accounting, nroduciiun, tiles, |>Ayroll And ill other o|>etA-lioni where deUy And con-fution hurt, uie visible record binders for speed in posting or reference. fro. VISUAL PAGE BINDERS TrenspArent window sleeves hold Advertisements, isles And promotion miieriil And phoiogtApbi bilk to bick for presentAtion or lAfekecping. All lim snd Assorted covers. beginning At ^2®^ SCRAP BOOKS Jtitt die tiling fot mount graphs for home. Made in large range of sizes and with extra pages and hinges easily Available. EXPERT PEN AND RAZOR REPAIR IIV l‘4$i tory IViilMdtfl PEN DEPARTMENT MAIN FLOOR WE RENT TYPIWniTIR TYPEWRITERS AND Oamvm ADDINQ MACHINES ^ f 3U AoniB ftvnUsI Moy Ap|s|y lo Pur /’rir/. i/ir: ff il(i f iiliiliili'il 'I'irhrl It) rtimimc idinottplunif lonting It uIho Ih piT|inring rnndiiutHH phinn /or an "undnrwater weap-lUiH effectH" test If the limited test-ban treaty outlawing all but underground tests is broken. T'IiIh heritnie known liMlny ufler the relnaae of n highly teimored veralon of aeeret legtlmoiiy given f .'ongreNH several ■nttnllik ago on the glaiua of the nutlon’H npelenr weap-oiiH program. The I wo tiny iHlaiidH which Woidd he uhed only as MileH for i test - inoiiitoiing liiHtrumentH are Baker and liiiwland iHlands, bulb illscovered by American whalers in the early Mllhl oeulury, dlhcloHed that leHflhg could he i gin anywhere from two lo six monlhs after the go ahead I signal had been given, depend ' mg u|M)n Ihe iialure of the tests.' leiisl coti.Milei III).; using I wo new iHlantls lot deploying “.special | illagiuiNllc equipment'' con-ceivahlv could mean lhal any resumed (eslmg would involve .some novel eveiils, Ttiey are localetl neat Ihe equator.' ahmil I,(HM) mlleH Hoidli west III .fohimlon iHlaml, Ihe land haHe for any future low Ullltiiile or high altlliide miclear le.sl hlaMl.s In the l‘acilic Hearings Set to Cover State Port Facilities I.AN.SINC I AIM The I louse (ainimlllee mi K.coiiomic Devel o|iinenl has atinolineed II will hold hearing,s hei<‘ next Tuesday j and Wedne.sday to investIgale I charge.s Ihut Michigan’s port facilities are Inadequate. Hep I*;, D O'Brien, I) nelroit, commillee chairman, hhUI the Mai IIline A'dmlniHtiallon voiced Ihe charges of Inadequacy (»N SHOUT N()'n<'K. The Uiilled Slales has jiie viously dlscloHcil lluil ils Pacific Icnlliig Ihe mosi |ioweiTul I\|m's ol iveapoiis lias been made ready lo resume almo.splieric | (irnling "on shorl nolice " d Ihe .Soviet Union or any oilier sigmi-lory hreak.s Ihe llmiled lesl haii treaty, He abso said Ihe .fohiisloii Island faeililie.s have been "greally Improved " slnee lesls were Iasi eondueleil there III UNI'/ Thai Ihe goveniment is al .X., almost The crime rale ro hall again as much lion s major suhurhan areiiM as il did III Ihe eouiilry ii.s a whole In lli(‘ lirsi nlim monlhs ol IIIIU Ol l|ir world's live nuclear powers, F r a ii c e and lied i (Tdiia have not signed the i piiel, while Britain, Ihe Soviet Union and Ihe United ,^lBles have. William .1 Howard, a.s.slslanl lo Hie secrclary of (Vfeii.se, iliis M <' llrlivi Park Free in Simms Lot re,', Only ibO ifapt to our front door (uicl dll you do il lidva your lickat itcimpad with purchoia in Sirnma. Full l^^^^^fhour fraa with any purchata. l ot opan doily. 9 am. to 6 p, in. Mon,,, T b u r i,, F r I., Sot, avaningt 10 I 0 p.m. fOUTIM. 1'. ' T dr ^ A ,4 -- J (JOHN I < ,)AU Shop SimmsTodoy til lOa MONDAY 9 a.m. fo 10 p.m. Coma in.-tha lovingt ora groat at SIMMS the hottait buys in fun needs at the seasons cooll fun filled Memorial Day holiday All prices subject ,el, go lor this sale ol holiday and everyday needs Thoy'ri prices So make SIMMS your first stop on f ho way lo your ick on hand and we reserve the right to limit quantities Y^el, pri Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw Sf.-Downfown Pontiac abric Yard Goods Vacation Luggage • Ladies’ Train Case • Ladies’ 21” O’nite • Men’s 21” Companion Idiir /./idler', //lie /.die fV/«'d ^OTimryrtfTnnrroTTiTrifTTnnrrrinrrimnnnnmnnrrinnr^^ “A Proud New Address” mm PRIX iPARTMEXTS Furnished Models 0|)en Daily 10 A.M. lu 8 F.M. —Sunday 12 lo 6 F.M. One and Two Bedroom AparUnenLs-*I2(f up H(ft Water and Heat Furnished Jl----- SVLV4N i4t(£ ★ Electric Kitchens hy 11oipAiinir . ★ Continuous feed quiet Disposal ★ Individually controlled gas heat ★ Huge Wardrobe and Wolk-in Closets ■At Air-Conditioning ★ Insulated, Soundproof Walls ★ Ceramic Tile Baths ★ RCA Master Anterina" > ★ Aluminum Slidmg Windows ★ Private Pool-and Recreation Areo ★ Private Parking ★ Private Basement with Metered Laundry and, Storage Facilities . Here you’re close to all kinds of stores, churches and schools. But. (irand Prix is a secluded community, nestled behind a garden wall, with its ow n private sw imming pool and recreation area just for residents with a river view. 315 South Telegraph Road^ Pontiac SEE MANAGER: APARTMENT I juyutijyuuL)u <»c A»«t y Vt i,ft ft a A ft I km tt i a 2 a m»»»»«Rfu u n JULJULJUULJLyAMAm.R«..UjL^ ■ - ' ' \,J' d !l't- . J ^le of Rug Runners 2 12-FOOT 097 Lengths 15-FOOT 079 Lengths Famous ^EZ-FLO’ Oufside Whife Paint Y p ' 4^lnch Long 10° Flashlight Portable * Weed Digger „ Batteries Bar-B-Q Grill 1 -2nd Floor 34« 6i25^ dU^'. f|iJI A'', nd Floor 99^ Take Color Slides of Your Holiday Fun ‘ARGUS 3’ Match-Matic Camera Set 4998 ■'Toke color, i int k 'n' while .and r.yd'"; willi ict re'oulls,'t “.,5 coaled lens, '.huiler speed', to 1/30.0 secs. '.'0 or :6 exposure rolls of film SI holds —Main Floor WHITE __ ^ ____ , Ideal for barns, fences, garages, boat docks etc. l osy fo apply. . Limit 6 gallons. • —2nd Floor Sidewalk Surf-Board shown —thrills and spills for kits Toadies balance. — ind Floor 2.12 Everything for Your Picnics Fitted Picnic Baskets ('omplele for Only 8*7 Woven splint basket is '31x13x12 inches. Complete service for 8 with oil tlie utensils for outdoor picnics. ^ — 2nd Floor 10.88 Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 H. Saginaw ;v-:- THE PONTIAC PRESS 4> Wfiit Huron 8troet PontiHC, SATUltDAY, MAY nAHOl.O A ni'/it»ICHAI,l) Kl(‘|)hant ((iOP) Lil»‘ Lons liike llis Memory Allhout;li many obilniuips on llif (IcmiM' III ll)t‘ Hc|)ul)llcaii l’;unn far in (he (idnre. parix chiefs ate already eyeing likely standard hearers (n lead the IJe-pnhlicans nut tif (he political w ilderness. Ainoni; siirli is a New Ynikrr who may well movr into challrnning position. Me is John V. I.indsay, who carried his 17th District by !KM)0() in winning a fourth term as Congre.ss-man while John.son ran 20,000 votes behind him. But more importantly, Lindsay has been persuaded to take on Democratic incumbent Robert Wagner in thd November race for mayor of New York. Lindsay faces a formidable undertaking. Enrolled Democrats outnumber RepubVicans in New York City 3 to 1. Despite this, Lindsay has some forceful things going for him; • Ititter feeling and much Nqiiahhiing in DemtuTafic party ranks. • His image. Many people .say it remarkably resembles the late John Kennedy’s — youthful, urbane and articulate. • The polls. Surprisingly, they show him running ahead of Wagner, who is seeking an unprecedented fourth term. The possibility of Lindsay’s election inherently poses the question; What’s ahead for him? Political pros say that traditionally the mayor of New York docs not go on to bigger and better thing.s... and Rockefeller has already announced his candidacy for the governorship in next year’s election. ★ ★ ★ But' Lindsay could well be the ' guhernaitorial. candidate in 1970 and, if successful, a strong entry in the White House sweepstakes f o r 1972 — the year the pundits see the GOP, reorganized and revitalized, a powerful contender for na- tional support. Dominican4)ictator Served Selt to Pelf pectrd to ball them out In order to l»mtecl their International presUge. It ts reportedly being ilone in ut mo.st .secrecy and with the eon nivnnee nf Swi.s.s anIhorlDe.s in or (ler In maintain the fiction of the Inviolahility ol inimhered aeeonnl.s ★ ★ ★ T h c anonymity guaranteed depositors in Swiss banks by (be device of identification solely liy accotinl inimbei bas long given rise to raising of finaneial eyebrows in banking eireles. It is a fair a.s.suihption that If money ever talks, a.s it proverbially hn.s the power to, .some dark tale.s of ca.sh enebes In Hwi.s,s bank.s could see I tie light, lietweeii Acts in World Drama Hv .lAMES MAItl.OW Assoeiated Press News Analyst WA.SHINCTON IV> you ever gel the feeling that at thi.s moment you’re standing in the lobby of hiNlory, just chewing the MAm.nw fal, between acts in i of the great dramas'' The world now i.s in llie period between the Hed Chinese conquest of their poverty-ridden land in l!»4!l’and the lime le.ss than a decade away when’ they will have Il-bomhs and can deliver them The United .Slates at present is taken up willi its Irnuhles in Viet Nam, trying to prevent a CommiinisI victory in the belief it would lead eventually to Chinese domination of all .Southeast Asia. F'nr China to get this far so last has required (ieree eoncentration ol energy and resonrees and pi^haps explains why it has avoided cohfliet over Formosa and direct involvement in Viet Nam. Why be distracted if, within a few years and with nuclear power, the United States can be confronted with the grisly choice of atomic war or pulling out of Asia? ★ ★ ★ It is not stretching the imagination to think Red China will in time try to dominate all Southea.st Asia, or all Asia. Ju.st remember the attitude of the United States toward I.atin America, past and present. WEAK U S. WARNED EUROPE Even in the early 19th century, when the American fleet could hardly defend the coast, a weak and new United .States warned Europe to stay out of (he Western Hemisphere, and that's still U S. policy. The Hed ckinese would ran contrary to the nature o( nations and their own nature if. onee they had the power, they did less than try to exelude the in-flncnee of (he West from Asia where its eolonialism has left a bitter legaey. Red Chinese ideology calls for the spread of communism everywhere until it dominates the world. If words *mean anything they mqst be taken at their word, and they’ve made it clear worldwide communism is their ambition. The upheaval in the Dominican Republic brings into, focus the wholesale looting of the republic's treasury during 30 years’ domination by virtual dictator Gen. Rafael L. Trujillo, assassinated in 1961. A family squabble over control of the $110-million fortune he left is the eye-opener on the extent of his defalcation. '' Rhadame Trujillo, a son, had deposited the spoils in numbered accounts in two Swiss bajiks, and they were being used by him and a Spanish real estate operator, who controlled one of the banks, to finance land operations in Spain. . As a result of action initiated by the feuding relatives and a rival financial institution, the two banks were obliged to divest themselves of the vast Trujillo deposits. The .strain was more than the banks could weather, and they went under. Swiss financial interests are e^•- And if the time comes when a new and powerful China tries this, the United States, ^ even though resisting, could hardly condemn it, in view of its own actions in the Western Hemisphere. MAY LOSE SOME STEAM When some of the old original leaders of China communism, like Mao Tze-tung. pass out of fhe picture and the Chinese society becomes more affluent, the Communist missionary fervor may lose some steam, as it seems to'have done in Ru.ssia. Rut the national interests of Red China will not dimini.sh under a new leadership or under less ideologiral zeal. They are basic and will remain iindiminished, as they have in this country- keep outsiders out. P'nr tho.se reasons the present U.S. activity in Viet Nam, and its sacrifices and anxieties, intense and important as they .seem now, may turn out to be only a minor episode, or even an intermission, before the big act. Verbal Orchids to - Mrs. David Mogg of 93 S. Shirley; 8-lst birthday. Mrs. Ada Cox of 713 N. Perry; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Melvin Runyan of Drayton Plains; 85th birthdav. » Mrs. Mary Broom of 67 N. Paddock: 8nih,birthday. H. Grimmer of Farmington'; 83rd birthday. ■ Mr. and Mrs. William Ovink of Davisburg; 52nd wedding anniversary. ' Mrs. Edith Harroun of 2100 Woodward; 86th birthday. ^ Miin’.s l)esl friend has nnotluT way to .serve man at I.incoln Hall, a residential scluKil for maladjusted Catholic boys. It is run liy ttie Brothers of the Christian scliools. For over a decade tliey liave lieeii using dogs to bridge the gap between slums, broken homes and rehabililalloii. A sullen, defiant and withdrawn newcomer to Itie seliool often .sees tlie Brolliers as "aulliority” against wliieli lie relKils. Wiili a liig friendly dog there is mutual affeelioti witliout fear. Tlie K9 "soeini worker ’ breaks down the barrier between tin- boy ami (lie Brolliers , The boys live in cottages—24 boys and Itiree dogs to a coitage. Brother Christian, the present director, says, "A person should relate (o human hf'ings before he can tiope to relate to (!o(l” He adds that in relating to the love nf a dog tlie boy learns to ridate to lioman beings, Days of All Faiths; First Archbishop of Canterbury By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Wednesday honors St. Augustine, patron saint of children and first Archbishop of Canterbury. St. Augustine is credited with tiringing Christianity to England, having bwm sent there by Pope Gregory the Great in .596. There had, of course, been Christians in h^ngland from the earliest times, and it is on record that there was an organized church there as early as 314, if not before. ined the Tlie coniie find. I'rnpliet was horn, ■lion is difficult (n But the.se first English (;hris-l.ans had lieen driven liack into (he mountains of Wales and soulhweslern Scotland by tlie Anglo-Saxon pagans who began invading (he island in 444, and paganism had almost eomplete-Iv taken over for a eenlury-and-a-half. It was into this situation that Augustine came. The day is not known, but for some reason early . English historians loved to insist it was ' on the same day that Moham- Augusline had one big advantage working in his favor. The Saxon king, Kihelherl, had married a (Jiristiari. There can be no doubt that the queen had much to do with Ethclbert’s courteous reception of the missionary and his companions. Ethelbert’s hospitality went .so far as to give Augustine the old pre-Saxon churdh at Canterbury for use as a center of operations. day’s journey" from Jerusalem. Tliis is liy no means a precise measurement. Tlie difference between a Sabbath day’s journey and any other was that on other days a man (•ouf(l ride liut on the Sabbath he had to walk. Naturally he would not go -as far on fcnit as he would if he had- transportation. In this particular ea.se, the walk was about six miles. And so efieclively did Hie (’hi'istian visilors operate (hat by the middle of .597 EHielberl himself was baptized. To all of us who live in an English-based eiillure, thi.s was the mo.st important baptism since that of the Roman Emperor (Yinslan-tine, nearly three centuries earlier. The people soon followed the king. On Chri.stmas day in .597, 10,000 were baptized in the Swale. Hardy folk, those Sax- Voice of the People: Committee Urges Pontiac to Encourage Our Youth The Pontiac Citizens’ Committee on Youth publicly invites all citizens to join ranks in extending to all our youth increased opportunities to share in the every day workings of our great heritage, whether if lie through a part linu' joh for the sunimer, a destu viug camp experience, (mcouraging youth volunteers to assist some social or civic organization or just taking time to talk aliout the affairs of state. We do this ill the spirit of Michigan Week and in appreciation for the many fine youth of our eity who deservingly nieril eredit this day, Youth Day, May 212. (’HAR]-KS \. POWERS, M D. PliESIDEN'r GEORGE P CARONIS EXECUTIVE SECRETARY i.el's Be True to Our Bare, OiirselveH' As II dispirited Afro-Amertrnn existing in an alienated elil-liiie, 1 Come to tlie slaiul to apeak We (lie Negna's or Afro-Amerieaim ( as I often ttiink ol list are eonslaiilly pigeonholing and eliaraelerlzlng our own race; Iherefore we are rapidly losing what lillle Ideiitily we possess. We are viellml/.ed liy our own undoings, Kuper.stitions and fears. We are (•onliiiuously eonned, rohlied and exploited In every |>ossll)le way by our very own people. ■AAA We are quick to jump on the haiulsland of glib and forked-loiigiie, rahhle rmisers w)io induce us to join sit-in and sleep-out demonstiations, marathon marches and (lie triaiiy liastily formed rellgloas organizations lliat we’ve become part of. However, we re not the laekadni.sieal lot that .somcUif the laekcy.s and gushies of our race imrlray .so very well. Ar Ar ★ Afro-Americans of today and tomorrow, let's unite—and eoinblne the beauty and culture of our efforts, to overcome our apprehensive fears and ignorance- Let’s be true to oiir race pad individually to ourselves. ARNOLD McCONNER avantegXrde guild OE FREE AERO-AMERICANR ('.oiiiiiU'iilB «n Wnicrford Wafer Problem Waterford water is a problem hut we must have progress. Of coiiisp it's not Waterford’s fault that the eontraetor goes broke. Naturally, instead of finishing what was started, Waterford plans to expand and make the job bigger. AAA I) r.W. says it can't control the eontraetors or can’t force them. Everyone connected with |he pnijeet refers you In more places than the Pentagon eoiild. As a result, yards are lorn up, .streets are ruined, and water is dumped on people beeau.se they can’t figure out how to hose it away. Worst of all, people are out of water some four or six months, relying on false promises with no end in sight. MEMBEItS OF WATER B1,UNI)ER1,AND The Beller Half It is the custom among Uath-olie churches to extinguish the Pascal candle on this day; that is, the huge candle that was lighted on Holy Saturday and has burned for 40 days. The symbolism is lliat today Jesus has left the earth to .shine in Heaven. A.seen.sion Day may be the' first of all Chri.stian fe.stivals. Evidences of its observance are found as early as the year 68. (Copyright, 1965) “Listen, dear—he’s playing your song.*’ Washington Notebook; Almanac By United Press International Today is Saturday, May 22. the 142nd day of 1965 with 223 to follow. The moon is apprnaehing its Iasi quarter. The morning star i.s Saturn. The evening .star is Mars. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Fmg-lish noveli.sl, was horn on this day in 18.59 He was the creator of “Sherlock Holmes.’’ On this day in history: In 1807. former Vice President Aaron Burr went on trial for “treason" in Richmond, Va. Burr was acquitted the following August of charges of plotting to set up a state independent of the U.S. government. Augustine’s policy, given to him by Gregory, was to be as gentle and tolerant as possible with pagan customs, to Christianize them rather-than create hostility by abolishing them. This same characteristic can still be seen in the Church of England and its daughter churches around the world (Episcopal in the United States). It is a Rilerant ehiireh, allowing room for many shades of thought and praetiee. Right Department, Wrong Map One result of Aiigiistinels,gentle strategy is that Ihe English language still calls some of the days nf the week by the names of old pagan gods - Thor, Friga and Saeler. In 1819, an American-made steamship, the Savannah, set out for the first transatlantic voyage by that type of vessel. Little is known of St. .Augustine’s career in England. It is said that he visited Wales and got as far north as Yorkshire. He died on May 26, but the year is unknown. By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA) - in Ihe early stages of the Dominican crisis, a news photographer was allowed to lake a picture of the busy Dominican f a s k F o r e e in Hi? Stale Department 's Ope r-a I ions Center. Caught with telephone in’ hand and impressive m; as a backdrop was Thomas Russell, a State Department public affairs s p e c i a l,i s t on Latin America. There was only one flaw. The maps were of Europe and Southeast Asia. late John F. Kennedy to attend the “teach-in” in the capital voiced concern at the wear and tear these marathon affairs are In 1868. the great train robbery took place as seven members of the Reno gang held up a train at Martfs^fieid, Ind. The robbery netted 98-thousand dollars in cash. In 1924, after the body of 13-yeaf-old Bobby F?ranks * was found in a Hitch outside Chicago, investigatipn led to the arrest of Nathan' Uopold, Jr., and Richard Loeb.. .. ASCENSION DAY Thursday, the 40th day after Easter, commemorates the As- ' cension of Jesus into Heaven. • An old monk, Peter Clugny, summed up Hie difference between this festival and the others (hat have to do with events in the I.ord’s life. This one, he said, makes us think “how nice for Jesus” instead of “how nice for uj)." The story is told in the first chapter of Acts. Acts 1:12 locates the .site at Mount Olivet, which, it says, wak “a Sabbath At the recent national “teach-in” in Washington, the entire' political spectrum was-spanned for a while in just a few feet. Isaac Deutseher, Russian expatriate and self-styled “unregenerate Marxist,” delivered one of the primary talks, sat no more than three or four seats away from plump, jovial Kent Courtney, celebrated right-wing journalist from New Orleans. exerting on Ihe numerous participants across the nation. “What the country needs most," he said, ‘‘is a good night’s sleep.” Freshman Sen. Joseph Tyd-ings, D-Md.\ went into the private room in back of the Senate dining room for the first time recently and sat down with two Republicans at one of two long tables. After getting cold glances from several members of his own party who came in later, Tydings asked his companions if he was doing something tomary for Democrats and Republicans to occupy different tables in the room. Tydings recounted the incident later to another freshman. Sen. Walter Mondale, D-Minn. Fix-claimed Mondale; “I^didn’t even know there was a back room!” International Business Machines Corp. (IBM) has recently embarked on a mammoth public relations scheme. Its aim; to get IBM scientist? to stop ascribing human characteristics to IBM computers verbally. Hearing about computers which “think,” IBM reasons, is somehow frightening to the ordinary person, and therefore gives the firm a bad image. The scientists are trying, but they’re only human themselves, as witness this slip, of the tongue LdJ',‘,.uJ li li ■jj i. F’ormer presidential adviser Arthur Schlesinger Jr., who took time off from a book about the by IBM specialist Barry Loper,' who was explaining to newsmen how computers operate: “The central processing unit,” said Loper, “is the brains of the computer. Oh, oh! I forgot; I’m not” supposed to say that. All ' right, the central processing unit is the heart of the conj-puter.” LCO Unit Has Election, Installation ,'4ilK I!,()i\'l)Ar I lihSh,..S,\HrUi)A'J'J, IIMI.5 A .1 Mr«. Robert Hnllowiiy, Canterbury Drive, was hostess for the election meeting of Lamb da (’hi Omegn aororlly, Rpla Theta chapter. Klected by the group to serve for tlie coining year were Mrft, Melvin Small, pres-iflent; Mrs. James A. Davis, vice president; Mis. Carry Kent and Mrs, Joseph Nouse, sei'ietarles; Mrs. Forest Kl-well. treasurer, and Mrs Ralph Dawe, historian. Mrs. Small and Mrs, Iloilo way were named delegati^s lo the June national convenllon In St. Paul, Minn. W O m Osage Unit Opening Night 1$ Monday Ends Year Many Par at Highland. I.K'S lo l’r<',co(l(i Opera ity sk;nk kahi.sthom Osage branch. Woman’s National Farm and Carden Association, installed its officers at the May luncheon meeting to Haven Hill l.o Pliolo reunion of the Nurses Alumnae Association. After Mass on Sunday in. the hospital chapel, the group will have hpirich in the nurses' home. Classes lo he honored are 1930, '31, '32, '33, '40 and '05. A donalion in Ihe name of civic improvement was made lo Hie landscajiing fund of Children’s Village Money for Oj^age's conlrlhii lion was earnerl through Ihe sale of Osage orange seed lings under Ihe direction of Mrs, A C, Macintosh who was civic imjirovemenl chairman. To Meet Monday Mrs. R. B. Roush of West Inxpiois Road will entertain members of tbe Women’s As-scMiiation of Ihe Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, Inc., on Monday at 1 ji.m. When They Begin Talking You Con Start to Worry J ll^ron Enjoy tho llospUuliLy of iho NOW APPEARING WEEKENDS IN TTIf] ‘TEMPEST ROOM” Mlekcii aTennij Featuring Ihe New Sound of the “COUDOVOX” SPECIAILCOCKTAII. HOUR Cas Light Room FH. and Sal. Only ^ lo 7 Corner of Pike and Peer By ABIGAII, VAN HDUKN DKAR ABBY: I don't know If I am losing my mind or if my wife has already lost hers. "talk- She talks lo You Are Invited to the Free “WOMAN’S WORLD” PROCRAM her plants.^ She claims, they “understand" and respond to her, and that is what makes them grow. She has had l fanta.stic luck ' with her plants. She can fake the deadest looking weed and bring it to life in no time. Our house is like a regular greenhouse. She’s got little tiny pots in every window, and big plants standing taller than 1 am. Is there anything to this ing" lo plants’’ If she doesn’t .slop talking to them, 1 am going lo start talking to myself, MIIMBI.KS DEAB MUMBUOS; I.ols of women talk to plants. Don’t worry. But if your wife starts gelling answers, Investigate. slamped, iveloju*. daughter and .soti-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whiling Jr, and the .senior Henry Whil-ings, OHicr.s on the giicsl list are Mr. and Mr.s, .1 a m c ,s M. Roclie, Mr and Mrs George Russell, Ihe (ieorge T Trnm 1)1(11,c Mr, and Mrs. Rogers 1. Marquis, Mr. and Mrs Roger Kyes, the Kdward N. (iolcs and Mr. and Mrs. I). H Varryu- Mr. ami Mrs. Samuel ,). I-ang will he hosts lo Mr. and Mrs Slanlcy Krcsgi*, Judge and Mrs. Arthur Moore, Mr and Mrs. U. S. Brallon and Ihe I.angs’ daughter and .son-in law, Ihe John K. (!at\-nons, Mr and Mrs. William T. Gossell and Iheir daughter, Mrs. Fred S. Karaman ,lr of New York, will dine with Mr, and Mr.s, R. Jamison Wll Hams. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cross Mrs M. M. Burgess and Mrs. Harry Anderson of Ann Arbor will also be al the Detroit Club Al Hie Detroit AHilelic (Job, Mr. and Mrs. l,ynn Townsend Couple Honored at Dinner A dinner honoring Carolyn 1.(U‘ Diinlaj) and her fiance, l{al|)li (iirard Conllcr of Flint, is licing held Hil.s evening al Devon (lol)lcs Hosts arc Mr. and Mrs, Richard (!, lVji|)cr of Clcve-laod Hciglils, Ohio (iue.sls include Mr. and Mrs. Arlhiir I’ liHlIaghcr of Ann Arlior, Vicjoi’la Ann Draper of Clcvchnul ilclghls iiml Hic bi Ide Hccl.s molluT, Mis. Louis I.ee Diinlaj) of Dcla-ware Drive, Miss Diinlaj) and Mr. Coni-Icr will bo married Monday. 'C3V?^K»ERAI-' SUNDAY ONLY ABBY Wudnatday Morning Moy 26 “GO BOHEMIAN WITH YOUR PATIO AND BARBEQUE COOKING” 9:30-10:00 Coffee Tim* 10:00-11:00 Formal Program 11:00-12:00 Informal Questions and Answers IN THE MALL COMMUNIH ROOM Pontiac Mall Shopping Center DEAR ARRY: Pleas-e tell "AIJ, WASHED UP" lo .sjieak only for himself. I was employed for (hrt'C years in a home for the aged in St. Betersburg, Florida, and it was |)art of my job to check the grounds every evening after bed check to round up some of our mi.ssing residents. I flushed plenty of couples out of the bushes who still had stars in their eye.s in Iheir 70s and 80s! And if you don’t believe me, just check with others who have worked in such places. Age doesn’t mean a thing lo .some people. ANGELO Problems’.' Write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press, k'or a personal reply, enclose SALE! Women's reg. 2.99 foam cushioned T-strap sandals Cool open styling. Full foam cushioning. Cork wedge heel. Tan fabri-lite. Women's sizes to 10. Many other styles in this big group. 1 44 CHARGE IT MRS. ROGER AUGUST SLKE DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P.M. Honeymoon at Cape Cod Choose Your Pharmacist as You Would Your Doctor Daldwin Pharmacy/^ , 219 Baldwin FE 4-2620 10 ACRES Has 5 room and bath home, buift in 1949. Living room with picture window, large family type kitchen, 2 bedrooms ond utility room. Oil FA heat. Carpeting and drapes included. Smoll outbuilding. Keep 0 horse or pony..3Q0 foot ropd frontage..$17,500 mortgage terms. Directions: Out Elizabeth Lake Road just'past Airport Road to #6216 Open Sign. WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E, HURON PONTIAC FEDERAL 8^0466 Office Open Evenings & Sunday ]-4 The Larry T. Bradshers (Betty Lou Dre.wettJ left for a honeymoon in Canada after their marriage, Friday in St. Rita’s Catholic Church, Holly. Their parents, all of Holly, are the Oliver Drewetts and the Harry Bradshers. A satin pillbox with veil complemented the bride’s gown and train of white organza over taffeta. Marvin Foster escorted Patricia Foster, flower girl, and Scottie Riddle was ring-bearer at the evening rit^ performed by Rev. Cyril Rancourt,, followed by reception in the VFW Hall. Bridal attendants were Mrs. Wallace Fisher, Mrs. Morgan Moss, Carol Lyons, Diana Shultz,, Diana Stasiuk and Dee Dolis.^ With fames Lowe, best man, were ushers John Keasey, Larry Luzon, Amos Bradsher, Holly; Delbert Bradsher, Fenton and Charles Bradsher, Pontiac. The newly-wed Mr. and Mr.s. Roger August Slee (Loretta Agnes Lauinger) will leave for a Cape Cod honeymoon after a reception this evening in the Italian-Ameri-can Club. The couple exchanged vows before her cousin, Rev. Richard Lauinger at noon today in St. Michael’s Catholic Church. tered her boilquet of caijia-tions, Stephanotis and Pitto-'sporum. Their parents are the Anthony Lauingers of East Rutgers Avenue and the Ira Slees of Laingsburg. White peau satin fashioned the bridal gown and train. Sweetheart rosebuds cen- With Mrs. James Rose, her sister’s bridesmaid, were Elizabeth Lauinger, Mrs. L. Robert Anderson and Janice Ann Rose. Mrs. John Prosser was matron of honor. The bridegroom had William E. Hebekeuser for best man. Dale Slee and Richard l.auinger ushered with Richard Murbach and John E. Putnam. The newly-weds will make I ■ ■ ■ Bi ■ ■ ■ I FEDERALS DRAYTON PLAINS STORE their home in Charlotte. Muke» a cm IN HOME Professional, experienced craftsmen and ROSS HOMES MODEL OPEN • 3609 Loreno Drive, Drayton Ptaini. 4-BEDROOM RANCH' Al Picriirid in Lifi MiBnini denning equipment removes the deeply imbedded ,„i, „„d d.r, .hoi .hor,.o, Ih. III. of youyog:-stores the cilor lool Pickop and deliver Ser.ite. Our 37lh Vmir in Routine NEW WAY SUNDAY Bug uml Carpet Cleaners 42 Wiener Street UE 2-7132 NOON TO 6 P.M. Remember . . . just $ay 'CHARtSE IT' a F ^;o ■‘X U" ■ niK PONTIAC PMKuSS. SATimpAY. MAY |i2, ion.5 ONE MaMMMH* SfJtt.'r'.TC R«fl,77.00 tfi« fMMftffwl inltid* •r«* Mnm In tMlr el««i mil Dtmonitrttloii $H DOWN iu» ilMi h Miy«wiy ^ KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1 1041 Orcharil Uk« 682-2600 Aik For Mr. Stylo 3 colors *2 stylos at Both Big Vankoo Stores 4-^rr. sTiauoDiR.. 6 FT< limOUDDIR WALC S4NITAS VINVl WALL COVIAI .,..$8.60 eooh ...... 4. $0.26 6«oh A imoi - SUNORifS INOD - WAURAFER WEST END PAINT~^«-^ 3360 W. HURON $T. - F( 5-5006 Sprite Special Any till Ur To filant 8W Aluminum pnTio CALL COLLECT WE 1-0717 •isrlinc InoloiMro rsTlo Div. DTMRUTNUllt.. MAY IT NO MONEY DOWN Taka Motiths To Pay DuPont LUCITE 169 LMHiMfOIMI, NOOIR WAMT CKrs,H.tia>l. COMPLETE ISUNOAYbNLY m?AB BRAKE JOB I -v ,i'.A • Brak*. Rnlinnd • Drumi R«iurfac«d //■" |7' 4 ^ • N*w S«alt Inifallnd ' / — • Brak* Cylindnri Rwnnwvd • Hydraulic Syttam RofilUd i*11" NOW ST.vr, $3088 Fresh Bulk Fotatoe Salad 39Mb. OPEN WEDNESDAYS 'TIL 6iS0 P.M. DRAnOM PLAIHI STORE ONLY MMSlntm H3' TOM'S HARDWARE inX^v.7 mi OrokarA Uko A«o. Ft 8-2424 B. F. COODRICH BAZLEY OASH MARKET 111 North Parry FE 2-0121 4348 Dixit Hiihway - Drayton Plaint HuShPU|>l>i^„ Women's Gbif Shoes . .12’* Men's Golf Shoes Tal-Huron Shopping Center FE 4-0259 ' ''Oakland ('.oanly's Larfitr^T'sJtof^tare" M ; ' j WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR ENGINE! Special haw ’Price! SCyl.. .. *115 m GrimI Valwwi fIt^Plfia. 0»f toxa Cylin* Oil and Phone for your copy today! 332-8181 1964 Who tvill guexK the Value of this hook in W99? Or who con *ot tho >^oluo of informotion it contain, to your childron for tchool rtforonco work- in a yoor? Hiitory oi it hopponod in’) 1964 hoi boon rocordod by tho ropodon, photogrophori and oditori of tho groat Aitociotod Pros* nows ogoncy. It ho. boon put Into a luxury covtrod book for yoort of onjoymont, rtforonco, and oxeiting roading. Thii book now avoiloblo whito quantitiot loit for $3.00. Mailed if you wish Or pick it up in our lobby office. It is only tiofd ilWntiRU Only by Tlie Penfiae frtst OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 SUN- 12 to 7 JUjiiiii II AUTO CENTER GLENWOOD PLAZA ti DAYS oni.y: EXPERT WHEEL ALIGNMENT BBtOPS WHAT W* BOt' 1. ADJUST CASTER 2. ADJUST CAMBER 3. SET Tbe-IN 4. SET TOE-OUT S. SAFETY INSPECT STEERINC -ADPED SAFETY SPECIAL- MONDAY-TUESDAY .WEDNESDAY ONLY UPPER OR LOWER BAUL;|01NPI' ' , e Inttalled, " . 6 Pirt# add e Lifetime Guaranteitd AseinttWear 4Moi Monday and Tuesdayi ONLY! Hoffman'ii Timdor-ihdiriom STEAKS Made from Sirloin Tips and Top Rounds Frying Chicken Parts LEGS or BREAST QUARTERS 3 89^ PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 126 N. Merry r FE 2-1100 'ii'’' "f:.i‘ i' ' ' ■ ■ / 'J ■■ ■ TMIO |*(iN'n/|(- jllJUuVV. MAY 22, IIMJ.1 ONECOLOR A«T HOT WATER HEATERS 30 G|i iiom Man h in some resperls Hiisines,'. IraitHacled IIii'oukIi (heckliiM accminis al ronllac h.iiiks was brisk, consiruelion and alleralions also showed a healthy increase over March and April l(Wi4 i‘i:vvKi« l•l'itMl ^8 llowcvci, Ihc numliri ol per mils issued dropped In some In slances Two in KKK Wed Tonight Deliils (II eheekliig aecoiiids were some $1(1 million above ! (be same monlli a year ago, bill dropped sllglilly bom Hie March (olal I'oslal ie('ei|il'. lollowed the s.iiiie IIend bill indusirial |iay roll:, in ,'\prd lolaled higher Ilian Hie preceding miinlh and Ajiril KHi'l, showing a $1 2rvinil (las coiisiimplloii followed a normal (rend downward wiHi Hie arrival of warmer wealb er bill sIoimI well ahead of Hie same monlli a year ago, while eleelrleiil roiiMimplioli showed solid gains. VValei (■oiisnmiillon drop|ied roiii March hnl wa.s above last .ear's .April lolal. KAHMVILI-K, N i;, 141 Two members of (he Ku Klux Klaii will he married tonight near this easlern North Carolina town in North Carolina's first Kian marriage since Ifl'JItl Tile wedding and an aceoin panying tally are part ol a re .siirgence of Klan activity In the stale, There 1.m a hig drive on lor money and memher.s Youth Slain at NY World's Fair NKW YORK (1)1*1) A young man waii slabbed to death early liKlay on the grmiiKl.s ol the New York World’.s Fair. It was the first homicide on i the vast exposition site since it opentrd in April 1964 I I’ollce identified the vicliiii I us Itieliard Yeterlan, 20, ol Hie Hronx. He wait found ly-j lug in (he Iron! twin obtter 1 valloii (owerx of Hie New York State iinvlllon at about InlO a m. KDT. He was slabbed odee jiisl below (he heart, according to police, It was not immediately determined Whether the victim worked at the fairgrounds nr WHS a visitor. Tile fall opens al H :i(l a m. and chmed its galea al 2 a m. Mold pavlIlonH, however, elosiv their dooi'N at It) p in Hales in Am^HcM's giant | time high of tlifl I billion last I least seven chemieal industry hit an all- ryear and are expected to lie at 1 .year. per cent higher this T('ii W;iys 1,0 Lose Moiiiyy lion tola' 'I'llCh ‘sllinaled value of i WIT bus ndc airline iialin Municip mewliid, llt'iT* is ytiiir score shed lo keep a reeorrr^ftf the raekels that will he eoming your way Air . Ilniiie siding ii|i(Talnr.H u Im have ".selected" your Inmie as a model and are giving ,\'oii a special iirice...............................................$. "Wholesale" catalogs and "I’rel'erred" ciislomer Idg savings on lirand new products................... cards offering .............$. . "KariMiiniicy al home" giiaiaiili'cing you ichenies such as knilliiig machines Magazine salm Hawaii nr can icn will' lu'eil just (lO more pidnls In •noiigh money lo slarl a hiisiness 1 a Irif) lo ........... ,*Ca/^ol\ t Sams: * * HpUuUU Service Since IH90 YES SIR ‘Wl*: PAY’} LBJ, Wife Visit Maryland Retreat Water Shortage Due; NY Halts Fountains . Kcipicsl thru the mail lo help the blind or tlic handicapiicd by Inlying Imll-poinI pnis, neckties, licmise idciito-lags, etc..............$. I''irc alarm syslcms for your home that are priced niauy limes higher than lluyv are worih................................$. TIIUI!M(,)NT, Mil, '41 - I'resi-dciil and Mrs, .lohri.son spent Ihc night al yamj) David, Hie jnesl-dcnlial retreat near here. The .loliMsons flew lo Hie Ca-loclin Mountain camp by helicopter Friday night. The 60 mile trip from Washington look 25 minutes. Johnson was .scheduled to fly , to New York City later today to attend a dinner for large financial contributors lo the Democratic party. The dinner, al the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, is being given by the President’s Club of New York. Members contribute at least $1,000 a year lo the Democratic party. NFW \()HK .T The city's .120 ornamenlal and d i s p I a y fountains have been ordered shill down h) save water because of an impending shortage next fall. Water Commissioner Arinand D'Angelo said Friday Ihe pro hihilion would remain in effect until (urther notice. He said he was empowered lo imfxise a $51) fine on owners of fountains lhal continue lo flow, even if Ihe water is recirculated. ('orrespoti(lenc(‘ .school.s leaching everything from art in.slruction lo jet (Tigine maintnumce and guarantee jolis for graduafe.s. . ..i;. . . . .(Tii'i.stmas card.s and olliei- merrliaiidi.se received iitiorderod Ihni Ihe mail followed hy letters demanding payment, ................................1|>. Sewing machine and vacuum cicanm' salesmen sell the aiipliance "free" hy imying if'JO.OO for every customer you send them . . . . . Landscape "archilccl.s" who have (h'sigtis for your lav\Ti and your' liockethook al the same time............................................ *■*■*** ** * * Nuclear Scientist Dies Will Your Score He Zero He.eniise You hinested— Hefore You liwentigated'.’ The average car today usc.s about 150 pounds of rubber, including tires. PTITSFIKLI), Mass. (AP) i Dr. Zay Jeffries, 77, one of Ihe 1 nation’s lop scientists involved j in development of the atomic bomb, diwi Friday. Jeffries, who was a consult ant in the j wartime Manhattan Project ! which resulted in the atomic bomb, retired in 1949 as vice J president of General Electric Co. BUSiNi'Ss i*;niics board of the I’onliiic Area (^haaiber of (^onmieree INIEREST On Ynnr Saviiij^s! J " I •k ★ /»> I'rrft’rrefl Unnip l^tnn I'Inn k k k. k ^k kick^ me 108 NORTH SAGINAW MONDAY ONLY smmmisiiisiiiEMitisiiHMV 8-PIECE CHINA SNACK SET This colorful, appealing 8-piece china set is just the ticket tor faster serving Choice of 2 Rose designs trimmed in silver You get 4 cups and 4 snack plates 8-PIECES MONDAY ONLY $395 14-»rOOY[0 COOlf. STEMMED SHERRET S-»«. FOOTED JUICE COLORFUL WHITEHALL TUMBLERS AAonday offer! This beautifully faceted glassware by COLONY Specially priced in sets of 8 of one size Choice of the most popular sizes in amber gold or olive green 8-PIECE SET MONDAY ONLY PHILCO 23-INCH CONSOLE TV SET ^ A really groat picture with perfect contrast and sharp detail. "Cool" chassis for longer tube life and fewer service problems. Handsome cabinet. 90-day service, too! WAS 199.95 MONDAY ONLY M68 MAHAG DELUXE WRINGER WASHER e LARGER CAPACITY. Big porcelain-on-steel tub has cone bottom, holds more clothes. • Exclusive QYRATATOR washes foster and cleaner, without wear on clothes. • SEDIMENT TRAP keeps dirt out of washed clothes. • HEAVY DUTY WRINGER Self-equalizing tension. Firm tower roll, flexible upper roll. Wringer swings to and locks in any of 80 different positions. * MONDAY ONLY PRICE *117 PHILCO GIANT 13 pu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR 7-PJECE SALAD SET • 1,52 CO. ft. fraazar sforai 53 Ibt. • Full-width AAaot and Chillar Drawar • Strong, rigid shalvas; rust-raiistant finish • Full-langth Shalf-tinad Stproga Door • Full-width Porcalain Crispar holds Vi Bushal • Milk shall in door holds half-gallon contoinars and tall bottlas 6 Whita Titanium Porcalain intarior • Flush typa Door Hingas; AAagnatic ‘ gaskat door soot Regular 229.95, Monday Only Bright new colors irr brilliant Oriental lacquer finishes Large bowl, 4 individual serving bowls plus serving fork and spoon In block, turquoise, orange, red, yellow, olive and blue ^68 4-PIECE MODERN BEDRODM SUITE You'll really like the looks of this beauty! Luxurious modern grey finish accented by rich, decorator styled hardware Finish is-plasticized to retain ifs luster Big double dresser with attached mirror, roomy chest and full size bookcase bed. '■'] Regular 149.9,% \ MONDAY ONLY «88 7-PIECES MONDAY ONLY Name ][oiir own terms. We handle our own contracts - We have no one to tell us hoM muchr down |r how many months we can finance. Wi dan custom taHor the terms to fit your individual needs.' No money down. i'!. at k i,: fttrnr i.-.. I, 38-Stafe Study Unit Develops Tire Tests WASHINGTON (AP) - A 38 slate commission announced today it has developed a series of lesis desiijned lo assure Ihal Hies wear oOl l>efore they blow out 'I'he Vehicle I'liiulpmenI Safety (^ommlsHlon. a cooperative Mi'oup formed to advance Itlgii-Way safely, said its lire report lias been sent to governors and motor vehicle agencies of the 38 slates whlcli are members. It would Ite up to the stales lo put the recommendations Into effect. In most cases through legislative action. Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wls., sponsor of a hill to set fe. imported canned l.am at lliis one diiv oiilv low piice I'hi' olfer good onlv while icnic hai-kels wilh >lrong hamllei^ and lid. .Iu>t the thing for mi While (pianlih mil 2 jier eii>lonier. While (pianliu la^li-. ‘"’(Hiarffe It"' Suiulay Only! mmMmmmmmmmmmmi nis with lioxer waist for heller (il and deep hack pocket Navy, hrowii, green, Ian. Sizes .5-()X. While IIU) last 'T'.harfue //” Sunday Only! Men’.s, womeir.s a erepe sole,s and heels Color.* and s IlijiTy! .Inst 122 1 pr at this price "'Charfie ItV Suudn Y Only! ................ Enjoy The Conreihenee of Kmart Shopping! Plenlyof Free Parking! Big Bombshell Special broken society and “the task of I repair in each of these dimen- : NO NEED To Go \ HOUSEVifIVES! 4-QT. TABLE DECANTER ■ Ont of Town to Find ■ 5 I Good BUILDER . .. : Our Regular 97c 58^ BARREL-SHAPE PORTABLE GRILL Limit One Regularly Only 1.T6 a Advertised in Life! Pla' tlie coniiiierce coinmtUee. The mouHure now In before the Judiciary committee’s sub-commiltce on Juvenile delinquency which Is headed by Sen. Thomas .1, Dodd, D-Conn., chief sponsor both of this year's and lust year’s bill, lie recessed the hearings ynsterday until about June 2. When last year’s btll. died, l)(Kld charged that pressures by "tlie gun lobl)y" and especially by the National Rifle Association had dommed tlie measure. UAVK AOKKKI) Tlie committee s|)okesman, liowtiver, said he understoi)d I)odd and t.’oinmercc (kunmlt-tee Chairman Warren («. Mag- nuson, D'Wush., have agreed that Comtnerch also has Jurisdiction over such legislation and will get a chance to review the administration hill. What this might mean in terms of possible delay In handling the bill remalnerl to be seen. Neldter Dmid nor Mag-nuson was available for comr On the House aide, the ways and means committee lias Indicated no plans for early liear-ings on ^similar hills. I'Yimltlin L. Ortli, exeeullve vice president of NRA, led a field of witnesses opposing many features of the admlnls-Inilion hill at ycslerday’s hearings Orth called the bill "unsound and premature" and in need of a lot of revision lo strike oul, clarify or soften many of its provisions. He offered to help the sulMsmtmlllee revise It, Re said he much preferred the orlg Inal bill by Dodd a statement which IhMid treated skeptically. The bill, part of President Johnson's antlcrime program, has as Its major goal to clamp down on the mall order sale ol fli'earms to criminals, drug ad diets, tlie mentally ill and juve nllcs. Pioneer in Aviation Dio$ in London at 82 l,()NIM)N (AID frey de llavlllund, 11’^ a pioneer pilot who liecanifl one of Uin most famous names In British uvlalion. dlesl Kriday. The name of Do llavllland was carried by a long series of lamous jilunus, slailliig In link. 1'I.ASTK! WALL TILH . . i ,. I” mt SASHABAW RO., DRATTON PLAINS (2 Block* North of Walton) 674 0421 0»«s mOM. thru THUHI. • fhk » t# I ■■ **f. 1 ItOy AI. ni'lACTION .Smiling I'rmccss (Inicc ol Monaco luriiH lo acknowledge a grccling as she sils beside U, S. Ambassador lo Kraiicc Charles Bohlcn ui Cannes. They were alleiuliiig Ihc Cniincs film Icslival. New Look of Bible Before Presbyferians COIJ'MIUIS, Ohio 1/11 All historic conlcssioM ol lailli which .sees (lie Hlhic in a changed liglil gels its |iiirlinii-nary lest licforc llic iialion',s biggest Frc.sbytcriiin body today. II was cxpci'lcd lo si'l off spu iled discussion among the IIX’) voting dcicgalcs rciirc.scnting Ihc :t !)-million-mcml)cr United Preshvtcrian h ii r c h in the u.s.a' , Zoning Plans Before Board A church s p o k c n in a n summed up the confession like this: The Bible Is “the revelation of (iiMi’s nets’’ — but it is not infiillible, If taken literally Two proposi'd rezonings will considered Monday night by the Waterford Township Board. One seeks rezoning of a 12-acre parcel on Watkins Bake Hoad cast of Orchid from single family residential lo multiple dwelling. The same change is sought for a twp-lot parcel in Supervisors Plat 86. Both rezoning proposals previously have been recommended by the township planning commission. Also Monday the board will take final action on a proposed revision of the dog ordinance that would prevent keeping of pets within 15 feet of a neighbor’s dwelling. CARNIVAL PERMIT In other action, the board will consider a request for a carnival permit June 1-5 at the Spartan Shopping Center and a request from the Lakewood Association for a July 3 fireworks permit. Dr, Eugene Carson Blake, stated clerk and chief adminis-Iralive officer of the church, said he expected attempts by minority factions to defer or amend Ihc confcs,sioti. Dr. Blake added, however, he is hopeful Ihc propo.sal will emerge in re.solulion form, ready for debate during the annual Presbyterian mceling VOTE EXPECTED A vote on the confession, the major issue before the assembly, is expected Tuesday. Approval would only start the confession on a lung constitutional trip, including submission for endorsement by two - thirds of the denomination, which takes two years. The proposal, “a brief contemporary statement of faith," would add, in modern language, 5,000 words of Presbyterian beliefs to the 10,000-Word Westminster Confession, the church’s traditional guide since 1647. The meeting will Be hgld in the cafeteria of Waterford Township High School rather than in the usual second floor room. BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ava. FE 4-9591 PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER fTTTnrl^mTPli I 8.30 P.M. 682-1113 Six other hisTonc Christian statements also would be added. Unlike the Westminster Con-1 fession, which declares God is “the author of the Scriptures,” the new confessional affirms that men were involved in pro-' ducing them. "The words of the Scriptures. are the words of men, conditioned by the language, thought-forms and literary fashions of the places and times at which they were written,” the statement says. It continues: “The variety of such views found in the Bible shows that God has communicated with men in diverse cultural conditions. This gives the church confidence that he will continue to speak to men in a changing world and in every form of human culture.” WHO GETS PAID THIS WEEK? Oo you go Hirough fh!* miMiy ovoiy wook? Too bu*y to hondlo your bills proporiy? Not onough monoy to moot your croditors domond? Thon too a prOfottionol crodit counselor and onjoy pooco of mind and security knowing your accounts ore being iMndled with expert know-how.' ONE PLACE TO PAY Payments Are Arranged On Your Ability To Pay SEE Michigan Credit Counsellors 102 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.-Phone FE 8-0456 Our 10th Year POntioe's Oldest end Largest Debt AAanagsmsnt Company Member-American Aiseciotion Credit Countellora —Michigan Astociution of Credit CeunHilort Jblw M. Mmisen, Oitecler - Ueelly Owned and Opan You Can Count on U«...Quality Costs No More at Sears hoys’ jac shiiTs 1.57 „ no phone onl<*rs, (LO.D.’s or tlrliveries" larg*': ilemn 9iiilJir»n<.>air<>ilul>Uiioii<>M ri'i.iirk<-r hliirlH. A"M>rlrl-rH .Siiniliir. chiltireirs Kiiiidal I?.? !S! 1.99 hoys’ Iviiil shirls 2 I I 2 t ' Hoys' ir Ifiim I loot I.rallirr iipprrH willi )-oiii|mKi-liuii HtdcH. (Jioirn of I’rd nr lirown in nizrN 7 t<» 3. Sorry, limit 2 pair prr riinlnmrr. MONDAY ONLY Men’s Your Choice: soft wliile cotton Tee-hliirts, briefs or boxer shorts in men’s sizes. Stock up Monday! 0|)en until 9 p.m. for your eoii- Salr! Out' “Bc.sl” (aau/>e Diapers K-«.»2.79 Men’* Furniihingt, Main Floor Soft while cotton is strong, ab-sorfieiit. 21x40 inches. 12.69 Creeper Set , 1.97 Plastic Panis With Ttirryclolh Lining Rc«. 59c 4tpr. SUp-on stylo with elastic at clilids’, boys’, men’s shoes! I 99 Waist, leg. Fits 3 to 24 months. Save 12c pr. Monday. Monduy Only Special (JiarKn It ' Cotton duck uppers are rollon drill lined . . . air vented Infant*' Department, Main Floor Homart Iron Railings .with Adjustaible Pitch 3-Speed RoUabout Fans on Adjustable Stands Reg. $4.99! 4-foot size 377 547 Posts and Fittings Extra' Regularly at $42.95 Automatic Thermostat 3288 Silvertone 82-Chaiinel Slim Luggage-Style TV T2i3 Regularly at $159.99 Static-free FM Sound NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan NO MONEY DOV N on Seafs Easy Payment Plan Add inviting beauty to your home ... add safety and value, i(W. Ideal for porch, patio; terrace, carport, a stairway. Kails adjust to exact slope of stairs. Buy Monday, save! Building Material*, Perry St. Ba*ement » Roll 20-in. fan wherever needed most to provide cooling, relief—changes air in average 5 rooms in less than 3 minutes! Height afdjusts 32 tp 53 inches. With efficient, quiet venturi-ring operation. Buy Monday—save over $10! Electrical Department, Main Ba*ement Tinted picture tube for glare-less viewing. Big 19-inch overall diagonal, 174-square inch screen. Up-front 5-inch oval speaker. With ail-channel antenna. Ivory color hi-impact plastic cabinet Buy Monday—save $26.99 At Sears! Radio & jtV DepaHmektfMitin Floor "Salisfaciiori f^iiaranlccd or \oiir inoiK'y badv' SEARS I )o\4 iilou II INtiil iar I’hour I I'. •>- i I , I ■N; rAr \ ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS SATUUDAY, may.22, 1005 I'ON'riAC. MK'inciAN Brass-On-White Lamp Made From Wallpaper Roll Ponllac Pr*» Pholot I Wall Mural Of Pompeii Ruins Creates Feeling Of Spaciousness In Italian Provincial Living Room background for LIVING Ruins of Pornpeii Photo Mural Highlights Room By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac PIcsii A photograph mural of the Pompeiian ruins with Mount Versuvlus looming in the background sets the Italian provincial theme of the Ronald. H. Daynes’ living room on Ironstone Drive, Avon Township. “The mural was mounted in two sections,” said Mrs. Dayne, pointing to a fine horizontal line where the two pieces butt, a line almost impossible to find. ,“And,” she laughed, “we are always being teased about the crumbling wall in our new home.” Adding to the room’s feeling of spaciousness is the sliding window wall which opens onto the patio and garden di- rectly opposite the mural. White draperies can be pulled for privacy. To complete the setting, the remaining walls are white and the floor is carpeted in beige. Serving the twin chairs grouped together on the mural wall, is a low fniitwood table topped with Italian marble. Three Persian-blue goblets on the table Introduce a vibrant touch of color. White shutters with while valances dress the high windows above the antique-white-oii-gold damask sofa. The sofa, framed In fruit-wood, has cane sidcarms. The Daynes had the room’s round oak table, a family heirloom, cut down to coffee table height for use in front of the sofa. Lanterns Light Courtyard Of Ronald Daynes In Avon Township Balancing the brass-on-white lamp found on the fruit-wood chest on the room’s entrance wall is a long, narrow print framed in gold. A silver goblet, given to the Daynes by their daughter and son, Karen and Jeffrey, to mark their parents’ 25th wedding anniversary, and a silver cigarette box highlight the chest’s marble top. In the formal dining-ell is a glass-topped wrought iron table in French blue. Matching chairs feature white seats and floral patterned backs of lavender, blue, avocado-green on white. Companion Paper Patterns Brighten Kitchen Soffit And Walls Mrs. Dayne selected companion print wallpapers for the walls and soffit of the nearby kitchen. The soffit’s Itali.^n street scene repeats the sidewall colors of turquoise, blue, greens and gold on white. Centering the snack bar peninsula which separates the kitchen from the family room is a gay wicker flowercart arrangement. White Norman Brick Fiteplace Complements Pecan~Rcmeiing Of >1. |amily Room OCCUPY m OF THESE AND EHIOY LAKE UVING ALL YEAR AROUND LOTS 70x140 and UUUEII RANCH 12,725 mi oai,’96”M... 1 BATH BI-LEVEL 13,075 I’/a BATH BI-LEVEL 13,725.m(iiii,1B3", Montli (All Payments include taxes and Insurance) • Each plan has 3 bedrooms-full basement. Features of Americana Homes • Bath and On«-Half • Foil Batamant • Main-tananca Frad Aluminum Siding a Built-in Bad-room Clooatt with Co'nvaniant Storaga Abova- • 40-Gallon Gat Hot Wotar Haatar • Tilad Tub and Showar Araa • Formica Window Sillo • Full Iniulotion • Eitcluoiva Tharmal '.Braak Windowt • Povad Straato • Community Watar • 70' x 140' Siza Lot and largar. Americana Homes glen Taka Orchard Laka Rd. to Commarca Rd., taka Commarca to S. Commarca , Rd., turp laft' on S. Cdmmarca Rd., turn right at Glangory St Laft to Loo 610 ios Arboies-624-|4200 ■ m mm mm mm mmmm'mm rnrnmmm m-mm rntM ,1. LOT OWNERS/Custom Built FINISHED 3IIPROOM HOMf««£Maooi& ^990 • IIRCM KITCHIN CAtINit • OAt rUHNACi • comR nuMtiNO • lOO AMf fMCTAIC MNV _( OMPirir I'Ru rr. • MMiitARfA lUMtINO • • rORMICA SINK CQUNTIR flfCTRIC SiNVICI • IlKRaiASS insulation TRILSViU Tradlnn bonis Ir ciisy wllli n Ponliao Pr jiiNl |)li(mo a;i2-8UII. Save Rug Wfear in Entrance Hall If you've Kot nirpctiliK that ‘xlemls to your front door, you've probably got a problem from muddy feel, You ran solve Ibis and save wear and (ear on your ( ar|>el Have a small area of llie ear pet eul away Just Inside llie d*K)r. In Its pliieo, liiNlnll ceramic mosaic or (juarry tile, Iteal tile Is durable and easy to clean, aiul Ibis Iccbnlque can create Uie effect of an entry ball In a bouse not having one. TIllC rt)NTIAC PIUCSS> SATURDAY. MAY 22, lOOfl Home Noise Elimination Aids Offered OPEN SUNDAY-2 TO 5 PM. 1185 NAKOMIS ■ ■ Loka living dalux* in this tpacioui brick ranchar (2120 »q ff living oraa ) Built in 1954 larga woodad lot, baoulilully londicopad with 235 ft laka frontaga in sanri-privota oraa Stataly twant ond gaaia inajastically twiinnring in tha watar and a wondariul icanic view Loadad with axtrai such at full undarground tprink-lart, exposed basamant with outside patio and many deluxe features Reasonably priced with terms to suit or you may trade M-24 to Indianwood Road — Left to Nakomit — Right to property. Follow OPEN Signs REALTY 377 South Telegraph FE 8-71 61 |Pedy-Bilt Garage Co. BUILDERS OF FINE GARAGES 7722 Austere, Waterford CUSTOM BUILT • BLOCK • BRICK • FRAME Im YOU CAN PAY MORE ... || BUT YOU CANNOT BUY BEHER = Let ut coma out and »how you our models, and = give specifications and prices on your garage plans. NO SUB-CONTRACTING, DEAL DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK NO MONEY DOWN All Work is 100% Quarantoed OR 3-5619 COMPLETE MODERNIZATION PROGRAM ratE tSTIMATIS-EHA TERMS-CEMENT WORK a Racraalion Rooms • Br.oi.woys • Porchos • RooEino • If you've ever gotie house or apariment hunting Amf bmked iver I be |)lace while ll was unply you know bow your voice bounr'es around. T'linl's hecniiso upboiNtered hairs, draiHnles nnd ciir|Hda ordinarily absorb much of the sound tiuit (K'curs in a room. WilluHit them, your voice hits lumi surfaces and itonnees back and forlb. There you have the principal which guides experts and amateurs nlike In the continual battle to keep sound from building up into noise. Give (he sound waves nn absorbent surface and (hey disappear. Conclusion; If you're trying to deaden the sound in your home workshop or any room in the house, add sound-absorbing materials. Ordinary ceiling tiles fall inUr this category. Acoustical lllcs have s|>ec)al properllcs which make Ihetn even more .sound Hb.sorbent. INSULATION Insulation board panels nailed to both sides of a standard 2 by 4 stud wall system will help to deaden .sr sander weighs no more tiian a mink jacket (A'k lbs.)! Y-iadroom Ranch Starting at $11,500 $150 Down Pluf , doling Coiti ENGINEERED HOMES MJ Harliwr Driva Ho((y, Mich. PLEASANT LAKE SHORES (All N»w Subdiviiion) ',-L 100’ Privaor Beach > Many Canal Lota ( Paved Street • Public Watar Low Expense Highest Wish for Retirees There are lots of theories about what retired persons want in homes, but as might be expected, iow expenses in what they want the most. At least, that’s what the Retirement Foundation, found in a survey of elderly persons*. U yvas found that the average family income of retirees is $3,000 a year. After low expenses, those questioned said they wanted to live in a warm climate. Own Your Own Home in Beautiful BELLARMINE HILLS Acrott From Oaklanil Univartily a Pavad SIriall a City Sawart ALL-BRICK RANCH 2-car garage • 3 bedrooms I'/t baths • Full Basement Paneled family room with lira- $24.40« MoiIdI Opm tVBrv D« 7 P.M. Walton Blvd., Vt Mila Wait at Adi NORTHGATE HOMES 435 Main St., Rochastor 01 1-8588 For Your Dost Deal On ALUMINUM SIDING STORMS, AWNINGS AND VINYL SIDING JOE VALLELY Actually, this was an extension of wish number one, since mild weather cuts fuel bills, the cost of winter clothing and, generally, medical expenses. The retirees also said they wanted to be within, walking distance of stores and services, considered recreational facilities important, believed a medical clinic a necessity, and liked a house that had non-stoop comforts, such as electric outlets high above the floor. ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATESt SAVOIE INSULATION CO. 6561 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-3619 0.M CONSTRUaiON CO. iGfNCMl CONTRACTORS roHmc's'oHt sm tumno simec • ADDITIONS • concrete WORK-MASONRY • ALUMINUM SIDING • RECREATION ROOMS • ATTIC CONVERSIONS • KITCHENS • AWNING WINDOWS-Awningi • FAMILY ROOMS • PATIOS • DENS • GARAGES •BATHROOMS • BREEZEWAYS * Storin and Ser««n Door* and Wiirdewt '• CUSTOM DESIGNED 2nd STORY ADDITIONS____ FHA m Yhmvoh Our JO Yr. O CONSTRUCTION 00. HuIMZnir iH^i'onUarSInrv I9.f A-aiH-raforad OiUy 24 Hoan -1. TIIK 1‘ONTIAC FKKSS. SATiyiI)AV, MAY n, HMW Anemones, Roses Are In' World of Flowers Follows Trends in Popularify By GAY PAULI5Y UPI Women’s Editor The world of flowers follows trends, jusl us Ihe world of fnshion does. Currently, the iinemotic is one of the flowers "In” In the cut flower department. Roses, always a favorite, are more "in" Ilian ever liefore. I'etunins and RyittLminr FIREPROOF! n5 • WE MAKE IT • WE INSTALL IT • 100% GUARANTEE IT NO MONEY DOWN FHA FINANCING UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY Conipltlt opfratlon tram clay pili la iniltllalian KLINGELHUT BRICK CO. .M.,... iw« 613-750T Availablo at M & S GUTTER or a-esee 4162 W. WALTON DRAYTON PLAINS COMPLETE EAVESTROUGHING SERVICE • GALVANIZED • ALUMINUM • RAKED WHITE GALVANIZED marigolds will get a big play In summer gardens. And peonies will create new interest among green Uiumliers het'uiise of the new Varieties develoiatd a yellow peony, for lifstanfe, and many new hiiglil reds. Ending In Invar a ^ big GARAGE SPECIAL txlro Larga 2 Car 20x22 Hip Or Oobl* Roof »6’“ r.; ALSO BRICK BLOCK AND ALUMINUM Contoliddfa your bills in one monthly payment. LOW BANK RATES AS LOW AS $3.00 PER WEEK -1 TO 20 YEARS TO PAY First Payment Next Fall-Free Estimates, No Obligation OPEN DAILY 9-9, SAT., SUN., 9-6 MICHIGAN GARAGE BLDRS. Div. of ATLAS CONST. CO. PONTIAC AREA - FE 4-MOO flowers like diihllns nnd gladioli heeiiuse they’re difflvult to arriinge when cut and. In the eiise «tf duldlaK, tend to droop Ironi their own weigiit. We gleaned this Intorination fniin James I'lmning, of Hed-ford Village, N Y., u landscale expert who is Ihe official arclii-teel of the tilth liilernalional Flower Show, (iardtnis are taking on mon^ color each season, said F'anning. And Uie number of gardeiieis, on small, mediutn or grand scale, increases each year. PLANTING INCREASES lie figures the hunger for some eommunioti with nature througli plant lug inerea.ses a.s urhani/alion spreads. .lusi why prelereneeH in flowers ehaiige is as diffieult to assess as to why u fashion eatehes on, he said, “but I do think advertising has an et-leel” IT'S mm iiiiissoM TIMK On Waterford Will nor WHITE, Inc. 2891 Dixie Hwy., Poiiliaei^ OK 4-0191 Visit the HILL This Weoken.l! i''atiiiiug, wlio's Ix'eii garden ing since the ITlO’s, supervisrsl tlie overall plans and placement of halt a million flowers, shrubs and trees for the coliseum show, "And I think,” he said, ' I know •he l(H-allon of every plant iu the place hy now ” The show Included IT) full-scale gardens, one of lh(>m a Fanning design for K(xlak, plus trade 1)(K)Uis, and a wliile pine tree 40 feel tall. The landscale architect made no effort to estimate the tons of soil, pent moks and peat moss-sawdust mixture that had been hauled In for the exhitit. But he’s already working on plans for next year’s event. wn garden is, itr-round job," “Just as your the show is a yi he said. Fanning, a sparely built man in his early 50’s, said he started doing general maintenance gardening during the depression because that was one field in which he could find work. SELF-TAUGHT Completely self-taught h y reading and doing, he set up his landscale design business at New Canaan, Conn., after World War II. He’s written numerous articles on gardening, some of them compiled into books. Fanning’s other landseaping assignments have included the Mystic, Conn., seaport where he’s on contract for changes and additions each season; Live In Beautiful Waterlund “CLABKSTOM BARDEMS” EXCELLENT SCHOOLS - CHURCHES and SHOPPING THE HESTER^R i:t50 Nq. Furnished Model FEATURES: 1. Spacious Family Room With Fireplace* 2. Large Kitchen and Dining Area 3. and Vz Baths 4. 2-Car Attached Brick Garage 5. Full Basement 6. Gas Heat 7. Lots 115x150 8. Community Water Ft. of LIVIMG AKEA 18,490 INCLUDING LOT MUSmiJM DOWIS /VfViMfJAT $ 890 Diroetions From Pontiac .. Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) to Ml 5 turn right 1 mile to Wdidon Rd. right 1 mile to models or 1-75 thru Clorkston. Left at Woldon Rd. off Moin Street. WALDON ROAD AT ALMOND LANE MANY ADDITIONAL FEATUIIES "optional'$600 WE TAKE TRADES. DO CUSTOM BUILDING ON YOUR PROPEBn. Built and Sold by: ARISTOCRAT RLDG. CO. PHDNE 625-2882 CPEN DAILY 12-7 SUNDAY FRDM 11 A.M. ’ ^1-1' ' 11 -.r hotelK In the West Indies nnd Venezuela; The first Abby Aldrieli lloekefeller sciiiptiire garden at the New York Mu seum of Modern Art; and a number ot estate jobs. Currently, he’s at work for a private client who’s planning to Aa he does on many aaslgn; meiitH, Fanning will work with the building urchitept mid will |il(it to the liiNt dogwood the iloiO on the eHtiile. rimitM, k’niiiilng holds, nn; like people. They have tlieir temperaments and foibles. Hel-phinium, tor instance, can de velop into a sturdy plant or he a sickly meiiihei, tiepeiidliig on Irealmeiit. FRMI ISTlMATVt Lloantadand Bondad DRIVEWAYS PARKINQLOTS SIDEWALKS S0NTAG & SON asphaLt paving PONTIAC imlay oity . FIB 1813 lOiSVM-l 1424-I21I ■ iaaaaMMMMMMMliMMaMaBMWMMWWlWWili****' ALBEE HOMES THE GREATEST NEW HOME SHOW^, , ON EARTH!!! x f FAMILY "FUNDAY" - SUNDAY MAY 16th-1:00 til 8:00 P.M. iWmCKIE M LOT OWNERS M DO-IT-YOURSELFERS HERE’S YOUR CHANCE TO HAVE FUN AND WIN VALUABI E PRIZES . . . IN ALBEE HOME'S "WACKIEST CONTEST” EVER HELD . . . ANYWHERE! Whoever Drives The Most Nails into A Board In 30 Seconds Wins A Westinghouse Food Waste Disposer. Plus ... If You Are The Winner From This Region, You and Your Wife Will be Flown, ALL EXPENSES PAID, To the National "Wackiest Contest" Finals In Youngstown, Ohio. CONTEST LIMITED TO ADULTS ONLY! FREE M8YIE See Albee't ExcltioK 30-Minute Eull-Color Movie, "The New Breed o( American". LET YOUR ALBEEMAN GIVE YOU A FREE COST ESTIMATE ON YOUR ALBEE HOME! FREE CaTALOO Albee Hgmes 40-Page Full-Color Catalog with Hoihe drSigns You'll i Love to see, it wa'iting (or you at / I the Albee Modjtl Home! ' ' FREE DESIGN-A-ROOM Albee't Attractive Design- ■Room Kit with Furniture Cut-Outs Makes Home Planning Easy. It's Yours FREE, this Sunday! nEi liriRBIIIIIIS Just step right up and your friendly Albeeman has 'em for the family ... all FREE, and fun fBEE BllLOOHS There's Balloons (or the youngsters and FREE CIRCUS CANES for the family . . . plus, an opportunity to win a valuable prize. HAVE FUN! WIN PRIZES! BUT...Stt HOW EASILY YOU CAN BUILD A NEW ALBEE HOME! Now, You Can Build The Dream Home You’ve Always Wanted For Your Family Through Albee's Owner/Bullder Plans! LEVELAIRE ... 3-Bedroom Spllt-Leval JEFFERSONIAN ... 2-8toiy 3-Bedrxwins LSEE HOW YOU CAN CHOOSE FROM QVER 200 HOME DESIGNS Albee Will Even "Customerize” Your Home To Your Family’s Needs. UlOT OWNERS •<- DO-IT-YOURSELFERS ... Be a '*New Breed of ’American!” Do as Much or As Little of the Work as You Wish and Saye up to 40%. it WITH ALBEE’S APPROVED FINANCING AND $100 DOWN W And The Deed To Your Lot, You Can Be In Your New Albee Home This Summer! ilDONT MISS THIS FABULOUS OPPORTUNITY FOR A DAY OF FUN! ^Bring the Entire Family to Albee’s Carnival of Home Values! FOLLOW THESE DIEECTIONS TO ALBEE... ALBEE CHIEF HOMES Albee Command Homes Albee King Homes G-10483 S. Saginaw, R». 10 Grand Blanc, Michigan PHONE: 694-4153 51670 North Gratiot Avenue, Rt. 25 New Baltiinore. Michigan PHONE: 468-0905 40750'Michigan Avenue, Rt. 12 Wayne, Michigan PHONE: PA B-1400 ALBEE MODELS: Located on Rt. 10, midway between Flint and Pontiac at Grand Blanc, Michigan. ALB» MODELS: Located at 51670^4. Gratiot Ave., New Baltimore'— juit a sho'rt drive north of Mf. Clemens. ALBEE MODELS: Locatecj on Rt. 12. just 2 miles west of Wayne, Michigan. rSEND TODAY!' To: ALBEE HOMES. INC., 931 Summit St.. Niles, Ohio 4^6 I’m Interested in knowing ^ . ^ - by building a new Albee h NAME________ address_ CITY- -STATg_ □ We're Buying a lot □ We Can Afford Monthly Payments □ We Own a Lot P We Own our Home □ Please send me Albee’s Home Design * ----- lling.) CataloEL (Enclose SO* for handling.) O Please send me Albae’s Deslgn-A-Room □ We fit Now Renting Kit (Enclose SO* for handling.) 1 njK PONIIAC IIHKSS, SA I'll III )Ay, MAY M« Hills tors III . . . I It lo lYi it rvH, H ootivii ami Hilly! It) North OakUnH'i Colltiral Aro« aHlatnnt In Oaklaiul Univorsilv , an rxolmg now In.alion for the HQMt IN YOUR I U1URE! Moiliil lloini‘s ll|)eii! TRI IfVfLS, COLONIALS and RANCH TYPiS ui:i^iii:iua:ic iio^i:s oi IK ii: n: H moi)I‘;i,: oi, i 0222 'iV *5! **t' 'The Cleanest Community' NllllUllll'd Ic ulr ah i (‘tiiiiLorl llfitm. Wlihti <-oiYtplBlml in MMO, It In «lX|M!Ct«Hl to llOllHfi 16,000 pfli-MonH In lotnl nlr-condltlonfHl iitkl nil’ t’lnmiiHl iMmifort. WASIIINUTON i/n A now coininiinlly hlllod an "Tlu‘ ( lain oHt town in Ainorica” In RolnK up next door to thin city, whidi j is rated by the public health service as having Ihe "dirliesi all’" on tile H)ast coasl , Tlir' 4,(KK( uiiil Mai.viand com mimlly Is (he largeal real estate develo|)rnenl to feature eledron- ri:NN,SYi;VANIA l-'AltM IKUISK, rOl.ONIAI.: Thai's Ihe I alcgoi V Inlo which Ihls (Iclighlliil lioiisc liclongs, hill archi IccI licnmm II York has hmll Inin il all Ihc ninilcrii con fcaliircs which families havit HILLTOP REALTY N«w ond Used Hornet 673-5234 a sitrin^ iohv tnli tinlaiir ttf iais this „ii, i SOU : COMBINATION ALUMINUM DOOR I itll 1 " Dehnte Poor >26 95 » ALUMINU SIDING • AWNINGS (Ain,,,.. , • PATIOS • DOORS r J • SLIDING DOORWALLS • PRIME WINDOWS • STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS M,o.,oom Op.n n a • PATIOS ENCLOSED s p m u.., o„ r.. ALL AWNING 919 Orchard L,ake Ave DAY OR NIGHT FE 3-7809 All Insurance Work Gl«ts iind Scriien Rep«ir Our Specially PICK UP AND DELIVERY Farm Colonial Has Flexible Inferior Tli<‘ endianimeni 'of Ihc old, l“cimsylvimia I'armhmi.si* Co , lonlal hits been cii|ilure second floor, either at Hie lime of the original eon.struelion or later, gain an additional 7(i,'l .siiuare feet. KiHicr way, there’s good living built into this design. '*ii- IHelVAItB SAW sFJiyici: 1345 Baldwin FE 2-6382 SCREEH IN SUMMER GLASS IN WINTER FLOOR PI.ANS: There’s plenty of flexihil- it, an up.s’lair.s area that aeeommodales three ity here, with either one or two bedrooms on • bedrooms, a split balliroom and plenty of slo’r-the first floor, and for families who need age space. 11-84 .STATISTICS Design 11-84 lias a living room with a fireplace, a dining room, a kitchen, a tiedrooni, a den (or extra bedroom), a laundry room, a large foyt>r, a terrace, two-ear garage and garden storage space on the first floor, with a liabitable area of l.')n4 square feet. Those finishing the second floor according to the plans will have three bedrooms, a split bathroom and 76.3 additional .square feet of living area. The over-all dimensions, which include the garage, are 76’ 8" by .34’ 4”. Enclosing an old, open porch is th« smart way to s«-cur* additional living space. us for a fro* osti-mate on onclosing your porch. Thtrt’s no obligation. PLANS»IDEAS MATERIALS CONTRACTORS FINANCING HELP Modernizing your home is the smart way to add value to your home while increasing .^your living pleasure. We are equipped to handle all details for you from start to finish. See us before you modernize. CONSTRUCTION CO. tse COOLEY UKE RO. Open Sun. 10 to'3. Daily 8 \ ’ Ti-Rding boats is easy with a Pontiac Press Classified Ad. JijwL phone 332-8181. A BOLENS NEW HUSKY 1000 •-.Eoginee^ to full-time grounds-maintenance specifications. • Handles over 25 different laWn and garden attachments. • 10-hp engine; six-speed geared transmission; big, rugged power train. • Exclusive contr,oiled-traction differential. • Exclusive Fast-Switch Power-lock Hitch lets you switch powered attachments quickly and easily without belts, |Pf' or special tools. ASK FOR A TRIAL RIDE Bolens—First in powered equipment, since 1918! Free Lawn Care Booklet With This Ad I We Have Our Own Factory Trained Service Men Manus Power Mowers, inc. 3116 N. Wiodward. 2 BIks. S. oi 13 mile s,)«i.M.6 p.M. iiii.Man Opert—Mon. Thru Fri. 8 A.M; to 8 P.M. LI 9"£'t4U OPEN SUNDAY 10-4 How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed Hou.se of the Week is included ih a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of-the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 ' Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on H-84 □ I «Enclosed Is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet DIXIE GARAGES DEAL NOW! SAVE NOW! See Model; on Display UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY-FIRST PAYMENT JULY 11 • CUSTOM GARAGES • WE ARE LOCAL BUILDERS! Also BRICK - BLOCK or ALUMINUM As Low As $3.00 Per Week EXPERT CEMENT WORK MODERNIZATION ATTICS-RECREATION ROOMS ADDITIONS-BREEZEWAYS ALUMINUM SIDING-INSULATION DIXIE GAIU6E 5744 HIGHLAND ROAD (M-59) CALL OR 4-0371 CONSTRUCTION COMPANY BE GOOD TO YOURSELF AND YOUR FAMILY ANCHOR^ FENCE protects children, pets and property [qs! • Small-weave Mbdernmesh® or standard chain link • Exclusive square corner, gate and end post designs • Anchor installed • Free estimate AS LOW AS $6.00 A MONTH FE 5-7477 Paym«nl July Ij't GET PERFECT COMFORT 365 DAYS OF THE YEARf FOR AS LITTLE AS 16’° , ^ Per Month > COZY WARMTH ALL WINTER • COOL COMFORT ALL SUMMER • CONTROLLED HUMIDITY LEVEL • WORK-SAVING CLEANLINESS “SILENT AUTOMATICE” by Space Conditioning O'BRIEN HEATING 371 Voorheis Rd. FE 2-2919 THIC 1‘ON‘riAC l*UKSS. SA'nlHDAV. MAY 22. I»(W n t Pappas Posts Fifth Decision With 5-2 Win Wrong-Field Safeties, Sub Third Baseman Spark Baltimore DETIIOIT (An -Four wroiiR-flold hitH iitul n .sparkliuR oflort hy II 8o fur so-so third basomaii snapiHHl Iho lialtlmon*. OrioU'S out of a tliree - Rame losing streak Friday night. And, as luck would have It, the Detroit Tigers were on the losing end of a 5-2 score as the Orioles took advantage of every hit. Hie 1'igers again tried their iMist before the third largest crowd of the season 15,0:19 but just weren’t up the slants of Milt Pappas, who won his fifth straight game with relief help from Stu Miller. Orioles Manager Hank Bauer said before the game that his clul) had lost four games b<‘-cause of inept fielding at third base. Jim Funston Holds Lead in Medal Play By FIKmiFIl SPFAItS | playisl a .sliai p iron game In ! problems One of the shorter hitters In louring the rolling liulianwood close wilh Ihe field held a Iwo-Stroke lead layoul as the Ihlrd round of the Micbi a * a gau Medal Play tournament M„st of Ihe players had Iron- opened Ihls morning at Indian- hie wilh Ihe eoiirse. Kun.ston wocxi Country Club near 1-ake w„,s the only player lo hreak **'*'"* par as he turned In a 70 during leading Ihe jiaek was Jim n,,. n,„n,i„g round The cuhdf Funslon, 44, of Plum Ihdlow, , was al IWI ha the 22 players “d out a two over par who started halay’s round "" l-lNALiri,)M.>l.l.OW I the hack nine ht one over par (III who car 140 ovei in the first two rounds yestcr-day, 'Ihe 140 gave FiiiiNtun a Iwo-' shot lead over defending eliampion Melvin ‘Hud’ Stevens of Westernand Kill Albright of Country Club of Detroit. Steveirs was one over par In the iiioriiing with a 7;t and he came hack with a 75 In Ihe afternoon. IJis second round included an eagle-5 on the 520-yard I5tli hole. IHn three-iron seeoiul shot finished four fiud from the pin and he rcdled it in for the three. STA'fFCY IIDDIH.F Plans for Ihe Hayes Jones’ Cirls' and Women's Track Meid wer<‘ imide Ibis w<'ck al a session alleiuled by (above lr| IJ. (!layhm llandolph, a meth lu'r of 1‘ouliac Lodge No. CW, Fralernal Order ol Police, Jones and Dr Lee Haslinger, Pon line director of physical educalion. •Stan Subat, of Indlanwood, The final round of the 72-hole was alone In fourth place with a toiirney will he played tomor- 149, and Frank K, Ricdiart of row. , , Ann Arbor, held fifth at 15(1. A * * I Itlchart’s son, John, made Ihe Fim.stoil started strong. He cut with a hlti. bagged an eagle-.'l on the f)IO- Among those cut from th<> yard first hole, hlrdlcd Ihe 4'2f)- field was Fred Fwald of Oak-yard par-4 second hole and add- land Hills, 19(14 tnedalist in the 2nd Annual Hayes Jones Meet Set Gals Take Over Track Spotlight ,, , , . „ . . .... Ti'*’ gil l-'* will command the I'unston, who cant keep up cd a par on the third hole. He (.Jolf Association of Michigiui spotlight when Ihe second •-with Slovens and Albright in finished Ihe froni nine two-un- tournament. He shot a Ifi" belting the ball off the tee, di.s- der at :i:i, but ran into .some SIDELINED Brrwks Robinson, the Ameri-cati League’s most v ti 1 u a b 1 e player hi 1!K>4, has been (uit of action b c cans e of a bioken thumb and later a shoulder in-jury. Bob Johnson looked like anything but an inept fielder as he turned in five assists arid speared a hot liner by George Thomas. He caught a hard grounder by Bill Freehan in the webbing of his glove and turned it into an inning-ending double play in the fourth. Dave Wickersham, a 19-garne winner last year, suffered his third loss in four decisions. Manager Bob Swift said he was not displeased with Wicker-sham’s performance, but felt the tall righthander was pRch-ing a little too fine. That’S the way Wickersham pitches,’’ Swift said. “But he walked too many batters — five and was behind on a lot of others. I thought of taking him out at least four times.” TttOUBLE Wickersham got into trouble in the fourth inning when the first four batters got hits — two of them doubles. Curt Blefary doubled to left, Charlie Lau singled to right, Johnson singled to right and Jackie Brandt doubled down the left field line to put the Orioles ahead, 2-1; and Russ Snyder sent home the third when he singled with the bases loaded. nual Hayes Jone.s Girls’ and HAS TIIOUHI.E Women’s Irack iihh'I gels under The golfer who had the rno.st >2 '" Wisner Sladium. Inuible on Ihe cour.se was Rick Becker of Kalama/oo, who look ■nl we by .Jones, and field events for girls, ages | (’ompetition will start at 1 10-11, 12-13, 14-17 and an open | p yyin, fjpij events with preevent for girls, age 14 and ' limlnary heats in running events Islaled to open at 1:30. The meel is sanclioiusl by Ihe a * a Michigan Associalion of Ihe Am Special advance tickets are AIhUdic Union (A.AU.) being .sold for $1 by members Plans for Hie Ibis wee Ihe lillh hole in ihe I’enHae’s Olympic golf | is open tp A.A ll, members of Pontiac Lodge No. 1.12. These 't, lolipwing a meeting wilh residents may tickets will permit entrance onto register by contacting the slate ' the infield for adults only. A.A.U. office, 10011 W. Chicago i Avenhe in Detroit, WF, 1 ()‘I92. I Becker hooked his drive slighlly into the left rough on Ihe par .I hole and lh('n whackisl five shols in a row out of bounds. 'I’ve seen plowed fields better Ilian (hat rough,” said Becker His 13th shot landed in front of the green. He chipped on and , canned a 10-foot putt for his following a meeting ‘ Haslinger, Pontiac director of physical education, and LI. Clayton Randolpli, a member of Pontiac Lodge No. 132, Fraleriiid Order of Police, sponsor of Ihe track meet. The I Membn s of the Pontiac 'I’raek ' I Club, coached by Joan Bennell feature track [ are entered in the meet. Buckeyes Near Title OSU Nips Michigan! All proceeds from the meet will be used to play expenses and to further other youth activities sponsored by the Pon-(iae Lodge No. 132. Last year the meet attracted 125 girls and young women rep-re.senling track clubs in Detroit, Ann Arbor, Lapsing, Utica, Ecor.se, Avondale, Flint, Farmington and Leonard. IZ ~ The Big 1 Michigan .State’s Dick Holmes scattered seven hits and learn- 1 CHICAGO (AP I ’Pen baseball race ends Salur-I j day wilh Ohio Stale in front of ! the pack and both Michigan and Michigan Slate retaining a j chance of advancing to NCAAI;-I playolls. Fast Starts in Softball male Dick Ulllinks drove In '<‘Oinrd»n^» Dairy projected Ihree runa with a too-run homer , ' '"'y Bar NON QUALIFIERS mice 1 uii:ii wim u iwu-iuii iiumci , .t • , » • , and a double to lead the Spar- ‘ Pharmacy I thus remam.s unbeaten today in Waterford Township Men’s Soft- NO DOUBT ABOUT IT - Detroit Tiger second baseman Jerry Lumpe (9) makes firm tag to the midsection of Baltimore runner Curt Blefary during .r M r .1 o I i Hawkeye victory. However, if the Buckeyes lo.se; ,, , , , twice lo the Spartans then both ‘Holt/.man pitched a four-Michigan State and Michigan will have an opening towards , the championship. i mdi*nn ooo iooooo i/s ' I Hoimpii Anri Sl.prklpv; Srnii n ). Burkll MSU After 1st Track Title j Indlonn ____ „ . , , , ................ , , I Holitids and Sl.eckle/; Scoll (1. A double MSU triumph would l Coahran (8) end Snyder, j force Michigan to win twice at! j Indiana in order to gain a , I share of the crown. Michigan m ooo loo ooo ooo Ohio Slate 000 010 700 001 Spartans Lead Big 10 Meet Lau’s single and Johnson’s double gave the Orioles another run in the fifth, and their final marker came in on a single by Norhi Seibern and * errors by Jerry Lumpe and Dick Mc-Auliffe in the ninth. “I have been watching Blefary and he’s never hit a ball to the left side of second base,” Swift remarked. “Today he vets one out there and it gives them a spark.” I MORE LOSSES su.mor j Ohio Stale leads the league _ I with a 9-2 record. Michigan i ! State and Michigan are both 9-4. Richardson’s scored four runa in the first inning and added to them for an 11-1 victory over Dixie Tool hYiday night. Pitcher .John Leppanen was touched fo;‘ only one hit by the losers. Chuck Young, meanwhile, had three hits for Richardson’s and accounted for four runs. Lakeland found itself down, 5-0, after three innings. It then plated six runs in the fourth, and five in the seventh for an 11-5 victory. D a v e Struble’.s-three hits led to four runs for i Lakeland (4-0). a\ McAuliffe hit a leadoff home run in the fir,st but Pappas settled down and allowed just one fly ball the rest of the way. Jerry Lumpe’s third of four singles, a single by Don Demeter and a fielder’s choice gave the Tigers their final run in the sixth. Joe Sparma and Robin Roberts were the slated opposing pitchers in the second game of the four-ga^e series this after- lOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) - fied 10 men, defending champi- fouled twice and had a top pre-1 and 220-yard dashes to pace the Michigan State remained in Michigan State’s Spartans, off on Wisconsin nine, and Iowa' bminary toss of only 149-10., Spartans strong preliminary contention with a 6-1 victory to a fast start on the springy I eight, rounding out the meet’s Garrett, 5-foot-ll, 169-pound .showing. | over Indiana F riday In other, LJ “m Ja:e.U„:L*ai»«e,UUeco„^ ^ S’lX S ''ii' ' 1=!! l„rS‘'L t 5'i. W also quallH in the M broad jump lltle? “"“‘“'Ung Big Ten anf NCAA Cham.f the school’s first Big outdoor track title. Ten previous finish was second in the 1951 conference meet, got an , Garrett’s broad jump victory ' lift when Min-J in Friday’s opening session of f Barnes^ the 65th conference meet at the m nT’ University of Iowa led the Spar- i tans to a one point lead over i Ord Age Scores as Boros Takes Lead at Memphis lightly reckoned Illinois, eight to ;even. As a result, the Spartans got a ; third place, good for three i 36 Keg Squads to Vie Sunday for Local Title Michigan State’s stellar soph-j omore, Gene Washington, alsp I pions, dumped Northwestern 13- qualifled In two events-lhs 1201 „ f '"'SP? high hurdles and the 330-yard 1 MEMPHIS (AP)-Julius Boros, who was playing golf Saturday’s wrapup schedule before most of the game’^ ,.4« C4rv4wv r\U 1 ________1 __________ 1 More importanl, Michigan State, comiiting in gig Ten i ”l> »'"P »' names were born, State, Michigan at Indiana, Illi- struck a blow for old age Friday nois at Purdue, Iowa at North- when he shot a six-under-par 64 western and Minnesota at Wis- for a 36 hole score of 130 and a track since 1951, produced the most qualifiers, 12, for today’s closing 13-event final program. SEVEN TRIALS -yard j intermediate hurdles in which a ' new meet mark was set. Iowa’s Jon Reiner fashioned the distance hurdles mark with Sylvan Lanes will be the bat- 'evem\a1”&^ , ^lainea its leag , ------------ --------- P V r n n n d tomorrow a.s 36 hof.l u:^ .‘.'"'5 i '^ad when St.eve Arlin went 16 been a pro 16 years, used his consin in doubleheaders. Tenn., and Bob McCallister of Corona, Calif., couldn’t match-their Thursday 65s but still finished strong enough to stay in ’ contention. Both shot qne-over-par 71s to -finish the second round with 36- 1,000 bole scores of 136. tie ground tomorrow as 36 before as a championship event. teams from 15 establishments ------------: : - „ | mnings agaimst Michigan, limit- four stroke lead in thg Ohio stale retained its league, aXear-old who has | menWav”o“!'“Lted' tile™: ond round two strokes off the ■ “ J innings agaimst Michigan, limit-1 irons and his putter as if they" , The prospect of a new Big Ten ing the.. Wolverines to 10 hits.'were maeic wands to" score an turned m two eagles lie vaiilf rennra ...ni. u.e. . were.Iiidgic wanas 10 score an u ^ = ., . . 163-4. c„LrSj.h:risdSS|;akeaim o„the esn« the back nine, whlch h. his 28th and last Illini squad,} money .n the second an scratching of Northwestern’s conference record of 68 for one! S and take the tad after delivered a winning toss of 167-! nual Champion of Champions Jim Albrecht because of a leg season. just 11 holes Nicklaus was so jubilant In the seven trials held Fri- 3'//. Barnes, who was the Big tournament. injury. Albrecht earlier this Jim Reed’s home run in the about the eagle on No. 16 he day^ formidable Michigan qualb Ten’s best spring performer, j u . u r, r snrpa.ssed the meet bottom of the 16th won the threw his putter'about 25 feet in Sponsored by. the Bowling mark of 15%. game for Ohio State. i Playing the back nine first on the air and almost was knocked Night Gam* laricio s .. ................. ._ Blefary rf 3 110 Horton If Blair cf 0 0 0 0 North'p rf Lau c 4 2 J I Freehan c DyBro'n c 1 0 0 0 Thomas cf B'J'ns'n 3b 5 1 4 1 W-‘ Brandt cf 4 0 1 1 VV Adair 2b 2 0 1 0 G i'k'h'm p 2 0 Bro'n ph 1 0 E-Lumpe, McAuliffe. DP—Baltimore 2. LOB—Baltimore 10, Detroit 4. 2B—Blefary, Brandt, B. Johnson. HR— McAuliffe (6). SB—Lumpe, Blefary. Pappas W, 5-0 8 8 2 2 0 Miller 1 0 0 0 1 Wl'k'h'm L 1-5 8 8 4 4 i NIschwItz 1-3 1 1 0 C Gladding 2-3 0 0 0 0 WP-Gladding. T-2;20. A-15,03?. Prep Cadger Picks MSU GRAND RAPIDS (7R - Lee Lafayette, prize'6-5 basketball star at South High i&hool here, said Friday he definitely has decided upon'enrollment at Midii-. gan Slate University next fall. Cleveland Detroit BaSImore Boston (Morel (Terry 4-1 Balfimor (Sparma 1-2) Washington (Richer! 'ancisco 8, Houston 1 . Today's Games Angeles (Koufax 5-2) at Chicago t 3-3) Chicago (Peters "KLopei 5-3), night Sunday's Gamas Boston at Cleveland, 7 Baltimore at Detroit, 2 Washington Detroit ,c'i;;„rng“eV“'s.i) w* V«,1, S®" Francisco JSanford 3-1 and Marl- at New York ^.^g, g.j) g, Houston (Bruce 1-5 and Far-.. reli 3-1), 2, day-night mesola I phllddelphia (Belinsky 1-2) at Glncin-ia-A .T” (Nuxhalt 0-)), night '4-2) . at Los Ang^s" New York (Fisher 3-3) ^City (TaW-i-iftlal" (Simmons 1 . Louis Los Angeles a Philadelphia a Pittsburgh.at .......... New York at Sf. Louis San Francisco at Houstc Proprietors Association of Oakland County, the tournament began with more than 300 teams who completed' qualifying last weekend. Big 10 Goes for Insurance . the compact 6,466-yard Colonial. off his feet as an enthusiastic i Country Club course, Boros first! member of his gallery of about j shot into the lead on 18 when he j 3,000 grabbed him and gave him j eagled the par-five, 508-yard ! a bear-hug. I hole. Birdies on the next two I On 16, Nicklaus was about 30 The teams use an 80 per cent l lOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) of 210 handicap for women | The Big Ten Conference members and 70 per cent of 210 | proved Friday establishment of for men.' Any. combination of|a $300,000 catastrophic fund for five may comprise a team. The i insurance against possible can-top 10 per cent at each partici- celation of a football game, paling site reach the finals. ^ The action, taken at a joint First prize is a guaranteed meeting of faculty representa-$1,000 plus trophy. Squad times lives and athletic directors, sets tomorrow are noon, 3 p.m. and a maximum reimbursement of 7 p.m. The only expense for the $150,000 a game involving con-finalists is a $1.50 bowling fee. ference teams: Among the outstanding indi- The plan stems from the 1963 vidual efforts in the qualifying cancelation, of the lowa-Notre were Joe Foster’s 278 — 705 at Dame football game here be-Sylvan, and Dale Friedenstad’s cause of the assassination of 299 at North Hill Lanes. . President Kennedy, but also takes into account such possibil- unplayable field condi-syracuM 2, Rochester 1 | fions and weathcr-caused, de- holes put him out of redch. The fund already includes | Boros’ tee shot on 18 left him $100,000 from undistributed 1964 television receipts and will be built to a $300,000 limit. The conference officials, capping the annual spring meeting, also exempted “walk-on athletes” who do not receive financial aid from being counted in a school’s list of tendered football about 250 yards short of the green, but he used a two iron to drop the ball within three feet of the pin, making the birdie putt easv> ' junior or senior years. This is to encourage athletes not receiving financial aid to participate im ^sports without affecting a school’s list of allowable football or basketball recruits. ■ The^ directors adjourned after the joint session, but the faculty group remained to consider .eligibility cases. V feet from the pin, btit instead of shooting straight for it on the sloping green he shot in a semi-^ circle around the edge of thd green and watched the ball roll slowly down toward the cup and drop in. . \ * J* * . He finished with a 68 for a As he moved to the front nine, second round score of 135. the agel^s veteran with the ' build of a circus weight-lifter Georg • ■ _ Nicklaus , ; and dropped in an eight-footer B?i2rcrlmSion OB No. 2 to go nine under par. , . Sikes place was George Archer, a 6^6 Rudolph'’ giant from San Francisco, who used an excellent chipping oick crawitord game to come in with a 68 for a jaS^Mccdwan • 36-hole score 0f.l34. ’ Bob verwey ★ ★ ★ Steve Re«d .... The firsi^ round leaders, Ma- Randy oiover son Rudolph of Clarksville, 1 Ktiii*’”"”’”" 67-59—136 71-44-)37 . M5S-137 . 67-70-137 . 61-69-137 . 71-66-137 , ’I 'I IIK I Ac: SAtimDAY, MAY n, 1,lMm Close Scrap Seen in Press Prep Golf Tourney Golfers After USGA Berths ■i H n will In- oil A held o( 107 Kolli Hint ;tl) iiiimliMUM Moii(Im\ ill Mt'iulowdiiook Coiim Ii\ ('lull ni'iir Niirlhvillt' In the III si slano ol llic (|imlil vinK lor llic (ililli r S Oprn l•ll!lm|lionshl|l m Ii('(IuI(‘(I lor .Juno 17 20 al lie Hcllcrivc ('oiinlrv ('lull In SI l.oclimi I mils, Mo ol Mon Till' Hollers ill Mejulowlirook diile iiie iiiiioiiH 2,2:12 plii,\e,is lidunp p;u I in llie .'Hi liole locid (|u.’dil IlMir Is .llin SI (u'l ninln, n fieii lor 111 NorHivHlc IIIhIi Scliool, who wiiN inedidrsi hisl \enr i.i Ihe slide liinli school lonrnii Monday will Waller I’roiniick of iind Kolierl II Clark KirsI oil Ihe Dr lids s Ihe Culled Slides ()| Ihe 2,'2.T2, only •1111 will .survive for Ihe second slape ol qualilvinp Ihe see-lional Ami Id the tIK in (he see lloinil Irinls In he held early in June, III) players will make Ihe trip to SI. I.miis to join 111 exeiiipl players lor Ihe I S, Open. The lield al Meiidowhrook, which includes mosi of Ihe loepl ehih professionals, will he hal-IhiiH loi HI herlhs in Ihe see lional round which is slaled lor .lune )l id HiriniiiHliiiin i Mich i Country Cliih Slev eie. (li llek and Shiinnou will Iciive Ihe le,. id 7 2(i SI (ierniain and pros Carl K Hose ol Call's (lollland on Telegraph and Sinn Ko/.ialek of llurnuiH Tree will lee oil la.sl al HI Ti Olivet Golf Champion KALAMAZOO lAI’i Olivet's Mike Snow look inedalisl honors with a 7,') 7:i Mil on Ihe p.'ir 71 Kalamiizoo Couniry Cluh H eaptiirc f'e liHe fer (he second year In It row and for Ihe foiirih I me ill th<* O 'M five years is Hlomiifield mils. 'I’lie leain picked to duel Hills for Ihe team lifle Is Walled ' ake which won the lourney in ItHiO iind again in HKkl. The real fireworks could come in the medalist battle FAVOIUTF.S Aiiiong Ihe faverih's in this c.ifi'gory are Hills' Scoff Spring cr. a junior, and sophomore Blil .Scott, Both shmil In the low 70s. Walled Lake has Jim Giroux iind Ui!.ssell Heron, another pair who stay in the 70s. who are expeefed to be among Ihe h'.'id-ers In Ihe medalist .scrap, and Keffering’.s Hick Herd should iilso be iKtar the top. I Bloomfield Hills sd the team record of 385 strokes I Inst year and Ron Holden, a : member of the team who has { since graduated, establlsbed : the individual record with a I 70. INJIIRKI) IN CRASH Driver Ralph IJguori of Tampa, Fhi , is aided by amhiilaiice iuid rescue crewmen iifter smashing Into Ihe wall at the Indiunupolks Motor Speedway with his Dernier Special No. 09 racer during a practice run yeslerday, Doctors said LIguori sullcrcd no traHures but he remained in Ihe hospital for furlhei' ohscu’vation. Aussie Netter Moves Ahead Major League Averages Four Dontiac Jerry .1 Charier, 111, son of Michigan became affiliated with Trophies and other awards Bone of Lancaster Hills, Bol) Chick Kvans college I hoys have been awarded Mr and Mrs. Joseph C Char- Ihe prograir Nodus of Itloomfield Hills, Wi ren Orlick of Tam O’Stiauter, Ted Kroll of Franklin Hills, Kay McGuire of Birmingham CC, Tommy Shannon of ftrehard Lake, Priul \’aiiLooz<‘n of Kdgo-wood and MacFlmurry of Knoll-wood. Among the amateurs are Melvin ‘Bud’ Stevens,of Western and Toijn Draper of Red Run, both of whom arc playing today in the Michigan Medal Play at Indianwood. Another up and coming ama- i ships by Ihe Golf Assoeialio of Michigan. IH Lylord, i’onti;ic, Richard S. .lolins, 17, son of Mr and Mrs. Dari F Johns, 2(1417 Fon-tans, Southfield, Dale F. Manning, 17, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. M.uining, 3920 Alliens Dr , Draylon I’lains, and James H Wright, Ifl, .son of Mr.'and Mrs. Alvin WnghI, 907,') In 194B if has pre.sented lo the winne PARIS (AID - Roy Kmerson, bidding for the first leg of a ten- club nis grand slam, led a strong Bos'lcn""'' five-man contingent into the Kflns"ifr c fourth round of the men’s sin-gles divi.sion Friday in the Droif F'rench Championships. Joining him in the round of IB were his Davis Cup teai 1 117 2(17 27 109 .2 5 1S7 290 37 147 .2 1(1 1J0 200 33 139 .2 IB UO 27(1 3.5 142 3 1 121 273 24 lli .2 AMERICAN,LEAGUB INDIVIDUAL BATTINO 0 142 292 30 133 .247 0 100 275 17 97 .240 B 128 25B 2B 117 .240 arded :>('i4 scholarships. COVKRAGF Fach covers full tuition and housitig and is renewable for four years Its value is in excess of $2,.')()0 The seleclion of Ihe four was made possible by the financial Julia, Union Lake, were’ among P''^' winners announced today by George .................. ''' ' ‘ Meadowbrook Country Club LOCAL U.S.O.A. QUALIFYINO PAIRINQS ; Douglas Swariz, P Bob Mealy, Unattach s C.C., Bloomlleld on *G,C*l''Roya^*0( Webb of Detroit, chairman of the Golf Association ol Michigan caddie-scliolar-ship committee. Charter, Johns, Manning and Wright will Join underclassmen currently enrolled in colleges throughout the nation to bring a record total of about 520 boys attending colleges and universities on the famed scholarship, including 48 at the- University of Michigan and 47 at Michigan State University. this year, including 11,400 Michigan golfers, who con-(ribufo annually to the James I). Standish, Jr., Fund and tlje members of I-Vanklin H i 1 Is (T)untry Club where Johns caddied, Tam O'Shanter Country "w'oo-Cliib where Charfef caddied, ' LApwr,' Oakland Mills Country C 1 u b ; wliere Manning caddied and ' Knollwood Couniry Club where Novot(i(«y7 si. Vredouck,'m Wright caddied. '"ToS'"“Thoma» TO qualify for a scholarship, aXtTk: o a hov must caddie at least two tenth tee years at a Golf Association of Ad’sa® Michigan member club, must Frederick; Don TInson, p lp "Si':? Ko* \ Chicken and Biscqits 95c Spacial Monday Thru Saturday WHOLE SIRO Bar-B * 4 0 0 0 ‘ ’ Tcx ; Jm y Tranl, Seattle, w’vnn'u " 4 0 3 om*a3 If ** 5 3 30 W.'isti., and Hob Veitli, Fort Mp?o-a 3b J "o 0 “oMflvr'rl Vo M Sflub n 3 0 0 oIi'aiLwI ^0 10 k/iskn 5. 3oooM«iiwf .4 0 0 0 day when tires being used by NnicbMi 0 0 0 0 olimiwi ^ 4ii" ■‘'".vl, Foslci' aiid Ilranson lost Gniorph 10 0 0 pieces of tread in practice, s»n*F*r«nci!co’'’ ’'^“'*'*140 IM 001^ I reported Tuesday Hie Houiion OM OM 010- I trouble was a manufacturing n stale 4. Itidl 4,^ Michigan out'effort to win the stale recreation championship this year and feels he has the pitching to do it. Included on the H-A staff are Don Sackett, last year’s Most Valuable Player in the league, Bob Bogert, and left-handers Don Piemann and Tom Walters. The league will have 7:30 p.m. games, also, Monday, Tuesday, ^edne.sday and the following Sunday before breaking for a week while dhe annual high school tournament is in prog- ress. The perennially tough Clip- The defeat dropped the defending champion I'iaglefs (5-5) into a tie for third place with Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows while St. Frederick (6-4) took second with its extra-inning win over St. Michael. Rick Collins tanned nine to earn the triumph for St. Agatha. Frequently among' the bottom teams in the league, the Iri.sh became champions in tlye final .sca.son of the league. It will be reorganized next fall. Connie Krogulecki drove in OLSM’s only run with a single. The Eaglets fared better in track, though, with a 74-.35 win pers, last year’s playoff finalist over West Bhximfield, their Cranbrook, Pontiac Business In-1 ninth straight dual victory, stitute and CIO 594 are also | Another prep diamond result entered. ItJs hoped M. G,._Col- } saw Benedictine nip Royal Oak lision will be able to organize Shrine, 6-5. and return, also. | Ail the runs came on homers Outside of Huron-Airway, all | as Birmingham Groves upset the teams are hunting for talent i Seaholm, 5-1. Balterymates while awaiting the end of the j Jack Henkel (one on) and Mike high school and college seasons, j Rafferty (two on) cleared the Pitching is a commodity much t fence in the fourth as Groves in demand. won its third in 11 .starts. ay—Talbolt Lumber Monday—CIO 594 v Inslllule. Tuesday—Huroi Wedrtesday—PBI v s OL St. Mary 000 100 I St. Agatha i02J 000 I. ! IGNACZAK and Matessle, I COLLINS and .Roem*r. j Ig First in Class....... 5 "5 Finest Overall Attention Birdie-Watoliers Tick«t* for th« Buick Opon Golf Tournament to be held at Warwick Hilli Golf and Country Club in Grand Blanc are now on sole at half price at all 16 offices of Community Notional Bonk. Ticket! are $1.00 each, and will be sold until Monday, May 31. After that, they con be bought at the gate only, at a cost of $2.00. Tickets ore good for one day only, and may be used for the Proctice Rounds on May 31 and June 1, the Pro-Am event on June 2,gOr the Open itself on June 3-6. In other wbrdi, to see oil 7 days of golf you'll pay only $7.00 instead of . $14.00 at the gate. By the way, we alto hove $15.00 posses which give both gate entrance and club house privileges, but because of‘the limited number they will be on sole at the Main Office only. ' OUR ^ MORTGAGE LOANS Are TaUored to Fit YOUR NEEDS Pcrhup8 the moHt important financial decision you will liiake is the mortgage you select for your new home. It involves: THE Kll OF LOAN THE LENGTH OF TIME THE AMOUNT YOU NEED WHERE TO OBTAIN IT The right kind of Mortgage can do so much toward the enjoyment of owning your own home. So, if you are about to l>uy or build ... stop in at any one of our eight offices and talk wim^ne of our friendly representatives. His years of experience and counseling can help you . . . just as we have helped thousands of others to buy or build . . . with the proper planning. We have a home mortgage to fit your future. IA E. Eawrrncr Sl.-I’onliac 5799 Orlonville Rd. 4416 Dixie Hi«hw.y-Dr«yton PUIns 407 Main Street-Rorhr.ivr Cor. M-15-Cl«rk»lon 471 W. Broadway-.Lake Orlop 1102 W. Maple Rd.-Walled l.ake 5f N. Main-Milford -nil'. |'(»N l lAC I'UI'.SS. SA lUtDAV, MAV t'l, MMI.1 County Treasurer to Receive Honor OukliiiNt (bounty Tnswwnii’i Cliarloii A. SiMirkN will be honored at a luncheon of the Oakland County AHaociatlon of Township, City and Village Treasurers Wednesday at t h e KlksTetnple Tlie ossiH-lullon will pitisenl a plaque to S|mrks In recognl-lion of Ills many years of ser* vice to tlie organl/jitlon. Mala speukiT at the n o o n luncheon will he John lO. 'I’er-rMl, president of Oakland (’om-inunlly College Terrell will dis-CUSH tile college j > M-, 1 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas McNamara, Erhard to Confer Next Week Girl Scouts' Newest Is Hubert Humphrey NCW YOKK iJ’i ' VVell, gee' I'm just delighted," said the na tion'a newest Oirl Si'out. Vice President Ihdiert II llnmphrey, "Just wall nnlil I tell tin* Pie.s-Ident ahout this." The vice president, here for speaking engagements, was .sworn in Friday during a one-hour tour of National Cirl .Scout headcpiarters AI.KXANOCIt JOS.S Service for Alexander Jo.ss, 72, of 1MS5 I.akeview, Waterford Township, will he 1 .10 pm Monday at the nonelson Johns Funeral Home with hiirial In Itoaeland Park Cemeteiy, link ley Mr JoH,N, a retired (IMF Truck Hi Coach employe, dhsi yesterday alter a long Hines,s ile was a memher of the Oak-litnd Avema- Uniled Pre.shVle. rian CImrch. Surviving are his wile, Fan nle; two mum, William .1 of Poiillac and ltol)crl A o| Walcr ford Town,ship; a daughter, Mr.s, Charic.s DeCi(‘rck of Clarkston; eight grandchildren; a sister; and four hrothers of N. llollywotHi, Oil.; 12 grand children; and one great grand child. JOSKIMI M ADl.l'flTK IIKSIILAM) TOVW.HItlP Ser vice lor Jo.seph M Anielle, 52, of ;i51l Highland will he .1 pm Monday at SI (ieorge's Fpis copal Church. Milford, with hill ltd In Highland Cemelery hy the Itichard.son Hird F u n e r a 1 Home, MllfonI Ml Aiilellc dii*d .siiddetdy Tluirsday He was a cook for Pine l.idu‘ Coiinlrs Cluh and a memher of the Huron Valley Funeral Home, Walled Fake. Mr, Nelson, a memlHT of Vet erans of Foreign Wab Post 4ti2fi of Detroit, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, IClea nor; two daughters, Mrs Vie lor I, Hiirm <;f Walled Fake and Mrs Donald Heynolds of Traverse City; one grandson; and seven Hlsters and hrolliers. A Fullieran numiorlal service will Im^ held at the funeral home at II p in tomorrow of .SI, Clair Shorei granddaughters; and a brother. ('lull The Plot Thickens FOS ANGKFKS H'l'U Paul Turner, til, was ar rested y e s I e r d a y on charges of swindling two department stores out of |22.(KM). In a search of his apartment police found a manuscript w^th several rejection slips. Name of the manuscript: "The Master .Swindlers” ( AFFIt FANPIIFH .Service' for Calch Fanpher, lili, of 2:il!.5 Jones, Waterford Town j ship, will Ik* 2 p.m. Mnnday I at Fmmaniiel Bapllst Church with hiirlal in OH awn Park Cem-. elery by llie I). K. Pursley Funeral Home. Ml Fanpher, a self (‘inployed huilfllng coniraclor, du'd today Idler a,five week illness lie was a memher of Kmmannel HaplisI Chureh Surviving besides his wife, Fmma Iv, are three daughters, Mrs. Fdw.'ird Hihner of Wayne, Mrs. Willis lloldsworih of Dearborn and Mrs, James Warner of F.u.sl (,'anton, Ohio; and Iwo .sons, Caleb K. of Waterford Township and Samuel F Fanpher of Clarkston. Al.so surviving are I li r e e hrothers, Weston ol Pouliae, Finney of Rochester, and George Surviving are his wife, Fva; Iwo danghlers, Debra al leime and Mrs Frank DeMere of l)e-Iroil, a son, .losi'ph ol Sonlh Held; fivr hrolhers; Ihrcc sis ters, and .seven gnindchildrcn MRS, FDNA AF FAINtt NOVI - Mrs Kdna M, Fning, 72, of '2fi2(i!) Novi di('d yesterday. Her hmly is al the Thayer Fu-ncral Home, l‘'armlngton Mrs Filing won a memher of llic Uniled Church of CliiisI and M lilc meintu'i' o| He Crdcr of Fiislcni .Slar No 2:i!l, holh of I'iirminglon Siuvlving arc two .sons, Hich-iird Cox of Siiii Anionio, Tex., and G Ivan Cox of Walled Fake iiiid seven gnmdcliildrcn Hit FRANK W. PRATIIF.R MIFFOIH) .Sc'ivlce for Dr, Flank W, Priilhcr, (il, of '/111 F Flhcriy will he 1 p m lo-moiTow al S|. George's Fplsco-piii duirch Hiirial will tic in Miltord Memorial Ccmcicry. Dr Prallcr died suddenly yeslerdiiy He was n memher of SI George's Fpi.scopid (luireli, Ihy Michlgiin Medical .Society, Sigma Nil thiternity and Al|iha Kappa Kappa medical honorary lie had practiced ip Milford 1? years, Surviving are Ids wife. Hefty, and lliree sisters, Mrs. Charles F Cl..... of Milford, Mr.s. Vio- let Coning of Dayton. Ohio, and Marie Pi iillier of Chicago. The Hichardson Bird Funeral Home is In chiirge of arrangements. FHEI) WIIEFFFR AVON TOWN.SHIP - Service for Fiexl Wheeler, tl2, of .lOti FasHawn will he I .10 p in. Monday at the Harold It Duvis Fii-neial Home,. jTiihuni Heights, with burial In White Chapel Memorial Cemelery, Troy, Mr Wheeler died yesterday after a short Illness. H«^ was a ' rellreil coal miner I .Surviving are three s o n s, I Archie of Ponllae Township, (!e-!,cll and Harold, ImiHi of Avon HONN, Germany i/ll Authorh luHve Honrees sahi hsiay Seere faiy of Defense Hoherl S. Me Numara will see (Inineellor Fiidwlg F.rhard and other top We.st Cl e r m a n officials next week. They will have the first of a series ot lop level talks on Hie fulnie of Hie Atlantic alliance, hard IHt hy Furoiiean attacks on President .lolmson's policies In Viet Nam and the Dominican Ibpiihllc. Ofllclally, It Is hilled as a roidiiie trip lo discuss mill lary atfairs. Executive Succumbs Township; seven grniulchlUlren; and : /en great grandchlldmi. Youth Convicted for Burglarizing Area Gas Station FYNCHItURG, Va. (AP) ■ (h'orge Ikinald l.oudcn, 57, ex ccutivc vice president of Centnil Virginia liuliisliies, Inc,, died Friilay. Foiiden joined Ihe firm In 1050 as execiillve seerelary and liensiirei Foiiden was horn in Doiiorii, I’a .... ................. Ill" •.OM.illlH'nl. I’K'i ri'IK'. •'> I'HTr |lllin><< of Ofl’ HI'rvl’K "llllll'lllll'. wiii.n ■ liiiiiM' liurni., • fiiiiiUy i« «h'>lUun'. ***■ md"'"i- l«Un«ry'r"l.ll.ul^ .................. dou l"( ..mniu.de , J. F. VUOHHKliS g|!i'vii!iii|j « Cimimiiiiny nmul, A nniriilmnl ll»l<'ii» Ijif ...-------------“>.......III. I.lr lo .........^ ^ ^ Airu.il. ........."I lu»l my "»** •'..'HiW, wriil HU, ........ TImt ................. 01. own III.', ■ v.lusMe ru.V......... ......... Id. ri.'.. .“..I.n’.ri"'....................... l.»mr, «|||| ..i'hhIk'iI i«.« .. n.,l.li III.. I. I.ryi.n.l ll« . .II ..f .l.iir^^ A " O'nd ',71’",! ...........I ....I ........ r.'l.-l.l s,.,,,. .. »..i.i.i irdi» M. I. siri.l<. viMutin i;s .sieu'; i iinkiiai. hH N»i lb Pei I V Sir, el l*hot»e I' F Need a erlli'' Use a Pontiac Press Glassifleil Ad. Easy lo do just phone ;i;i2 llinF A 20 yearold Did roll ynulli was (onvic'ted yi'slerday hy « Ciri'iiil ConrI Jury of hiirglari/.-ing a Hloomlield Township gns .slallon on March II John F Varner will he si'ii IciK'cd June II hv .ludge Philip Pratt. RFRNARD A. NFF.SON. COMMKHt'F TOWNSHIP Si'i viei' for Hc'rnard A Nelson, ()7, of .1:15.1 We.slwlnd will be 11 a m, Monday at St. Matthew's Fullieran Chureh with burial in Aeaeia park Ci'melery, .South field, hy the Hlehardson It i r d SPRING ' __ SALE 20* to 30% Now I» The Time to Order Your Memorial So YOU CAN HAVE IT PLACED EOH MEMORIAL DAY Companion Slant Faced Markers u6" LONG, 10" THICK, 16" HIGH SINGLE MARKERS 24" lost, 12" wi0«, 4" high SALE PRICED at.... *39®” 24" long, 12’’ wide, 6" high SALE PRICED ot.... *49®® ONLY $12500 Written Guarantee With Evef^ Order Buy Your Memorial From a local, Responsible firm ... A Company that is permanent itself. We erect memorials in a cemetery. OFFICE AND RANT OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. - SUN. 1 to 3 P.M. Pontiac Granite & Marble Co. GEO. SLONAKER 269 Oakland Ave. Pontiac FRANK W. lUNt; AFMONT .Service for Frank W King, 75. of 2111 S. Main will l)(‘ 2 p.m. Monday at the Muir Hrolhers Funeral Home with burial in Ferguson Cemetery. Mr. Ring dic(j yesterday after a short illne.ss, He was formerly the slalion agi'iit in Dryden for Hie Mieti-igan and New York Central railroad sysli'ins. He was a life memher of F&AM No. 51 in Almont, the HAM No 7() and the Fir.st Congregational Chureh of Almont. Surviving are his wife, Feona; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Stable VariK'r was caplured inside ^ Ihe liuilding ahout (I a,m. by I Hloomfield 'I'ownstiip police and : later admilled Ihe burglary in! a slalement to the Oakland I Coimly prosec'Ulor. Varner broke a window to gain entry into the Shell Service Station al 2415 N, Woodward. Legion Founder Expires '^WASHINGTON (AP) Brig. Gen .John Thomas Taylor, 79, a founding officer of the American Fegion and a veteran of Iwth world wars, died Thursday of a heart attat'k. 10 OU Faculty Promotions OK'd by Governing Board Promotions for 10 Oiikland | University faculty members were approved yesterday in a feeling of the Michigan Slate University Board of Trustees held at the Gull Fake Biological Station near Battle Creek. William Schwab, who joined the faculty in 1959 as an as.so-ciate professor, was promoted to the rank of professor of English. Belgrade, a Russian language teaching eertifleatc from Karlov University in Prague, and a Ph.D. degree from Elizabeth University in Pecs, Hungary. Appointed as an a.ssislant professor of mathematics in 1962, Donald G. Malm was promoted to associate professor in yesterday’s board meeting. j A Fulbright scholar in 1954-55, Schwab earned doctor of ! philosophy and master of arts degrees at the University of Wisconsin, and received his bachelor of arts degree from Bethany College. He resides at 729 Wallace, Birmingham. JHoward W. Clarke, appointed as an assistant professor in 1960 was pronioted to associate professor of classics. ^TodAy'sWBLL pressed girl 'WEfiRS*NATURM GAS[ %^ODERNHOMES ARE"BUIL7'BYNATURAL GAsf %^ANY SYNTHETIC FABRICS FOR CLOTHING PLASTICS FOR SHOES^ JEWELRY AND ACCESSORIES ARE MADE USING NATURAL OAS AS A RAWMATERIAL. ^LASS, ASBESTOS, BRICKS, CEMENT BLOCKS - VIRTUALLY BVERYTHING USED TO CONSTRUCT OR FURNISH today's , NC^S ARE PROCESSED BY THE MAGIC BLUE FLAME. NATURAL GAS -Do«s $0 Much, Costs So Littio consumers Power He received his Ph D. and M.A. degrees from Harvard University, and his B A. degree from Holy Cross. Clarke makes his home at 3985 Detroit, West Bloomfield Township. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Promoted to associate professor of chemistry was Gottfried Brieger, 394 Boyd, who joined the OU faculty in 1963 as an assistant professor. BTieger holds a Ph.D. degree from the University .of Wisconsin, and earned h i s B.A. degree from Harvard University. Alfred J. DuBruck, who joined the faculty in 1962 as an assistant professor of French, was promoted to the rank of associate professor as a result of Ihe trustees’ actions. He received Ph D,; M.A., and B.A. degrees from the University of Michigan. DuBruck resides at 56 Oriole. lie received his PhD. and M.A. degrees from Brown Uni-versitv and his bachelor of science degree from Northwestern University. Malm resides at 1188 Dudley. IN POFITICAF ^lENCE Roger H. Marz, 1049 Orchid, was promoted to associate professor of political science. He holds Ph.D. and M.A. degrees from Michigan State University, and a B.S. degree f^om Illinois Institute of Technology. Marz joined the OU faculty in 1964 as an assistant professor. Another promotion in the department of political science went to Carl R.‘ Vann of Detroit. i Vann came to OU in 1964 as an assistant professor and has now been promoted to the rank of associate professor of political science. He received Ph.D.,-M.A., and B.A, degrees from Syracuse University. HAS LAW DIPLOMA Helen Kovach, appointed to the faculty- in 1959 as an instructor, was promoted to associate professor of Russian. A resident of 1257 Dufrain; ! Mrs.' Kovach has a Jaw diploma from the University of Richard J. Burke Jr. of 156 Griggs, Rochester, was promoted to associate professor of philosophy. He has been a member of the oil faculty since 19.59, Vi^hen he was appointed as an assistant professor. ^ DEGREES LISTED x He holds a Ph.D. degree from the University of Chicago, and a B.A. degree from Georgetoym University. ^ David B. Burner was promoted from instructor to assistant professor of history. He will receive his Ph.D, in June from Columbia University and earned his B.A. degree from \Hamilton College. ' B:'rner li.es at 3165 Hixori, ; Oakland Township. .1^ I'' Sparks-Criffin FUNERAL HOME ^Thoughtful Service^* 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9388 la|)|)iiioss Is (Jradualinj!; And (ailing A Walx h Vnnu (Connolly s. . loniiolly''H .Icwrlrr.H Iihn I hr iMTl'ri'l gil t l<» iiiilkr your gnuliiiilc ‘vrn liap|>irr. Choose from our largtr Uulova .Srirriioii prired froin only . *24^L,„. CONCERTO "0" Modern youthful look in a 17 lewel quairty watch. Shock-^ resistant. Yellow. Stainless steel back. Shock-realstant. lEADINQ LADY "E" Trim and liny with sracelul advanced styling. 21 jewels. Yellow or white. $49.05 ENGINEER "T’- Thi executive look - plus lop parlormance and raal value. 17 iSwals. Shock-resistant. Expansion f^mm, 'Tuciu 'fiM, AiillMMJtk Miik Tiaie Hmikti l4K Gold 6 Diamond 17 Jewel Hamilton 17 Jewel Gold Filled Hamilton Automatic 'tvaterproofwith expansion bracelet. ■Whisper thin, il never needs winding and the date changes automatically, too. The sweep second hand and link bracelet are added bonuses of accuracy and good looks. Ladies’ Diamond Hamilton\ Watches From Ollier niiMlcls I'rJini $ 45 other models from $ 49.95 «98« Terms Arranged nowNtoWN PONTIAC W. Huron-PE 2.0294 Open Friday 'lit 9 Donald Lovrit, Algr. u Salvation Army Offers Guidance WhnI does II cosl when b girl j gels off In a w r n n g,starl In j life? Wlien a man drifts inlo heavy drinking and deserts his tamlly; when a hoy drnpn out of seliool, then finds he ean’t gel a joh? ■mini him mil as hopeless. He-1 habilllalion eenlers are main-1 lained in 12!i loealions Ihrmigh mil Ihe nmillry <;ivi<;n i< in<:sn stak i There he Is given When a nelghlMir lakes wrong him In life, It may eost ; Ihe piiblie addlllonal dollars In welfare seivlees lo feed and ilolhe a family which has no hremlwinner, lo provide care lor a hahy horn mil of wedlock fresh slarl, clean clolhes, medical or ilenlal itllenlion, counseling and guidance, Ihe opporliinlty lo re gain sound work liahlts Lm ally Ihe cenler l.s al MB W I,aw rence dlrecled hy Hiig KrnesI Alder To I urn to more cheerful «a-peets of The Salvation Army's worldwide services, a young girl wlio goes lo a large city Niids a c o m f o r I a h I e, lnex|Mn-sive home away from home al an h’.vangellne residence. CIJIAHINt; (HtOlJNDS AT IllU.t ItllST HAPTIST Hev Clareme .lack son, minl.ster al ilillcre.st Bapllsl (.'hurch, 1240 Doris, uses a Iraclor lo push dill around na he levels Ihe ground around Ihe new firsi unil Men of the church will work with him in seeding and lertili/.ing Ihe lawn area. Taslor .lackson l.s shown wearing his large III gallon hal from Texas as he manipu-lales Ihe Iraclor. .Shruhs, Irecs'aud flowers will he planled laler. The emigre gallon worshiped in Ihe llerringlon Mills Klemenlary .School during Ihe conslruclion ol Ihe new building. A hoy may start as a sclimil dropout and wind up a prison inmate, his iinpi'mliiclive life hehlinl hars cost an enormous sum III money and misery. Aci'ording lo U Mary It t’rowell of The Salvalion Army In I'onliac, Ihe Army claims no magic cure all for all Ihe world's mistakes, lull Us pro gram of .spiritual guidance and wholesome aclivilles for young people, old people, all people, does conirihule lo family and communlly slahillly. All Ihis helps keep down Ihe wellare and inslilulional He may hecome a m(‘mher of Alcoholics Anonymous, lo help himself and olhers, These reclii million centers pay off in lessening human suffering and return ing a man lo prmliiclive work. A yoiitlg man In the armed forces may s|MUid his lelHtire hours At a .Salvation Army operated USD or Hed .Shield Club; and someone who has lost touch with his family Is iminlted Ihroiigh the Army's Mhislng 1‘ersons lliireau. These are .some of Ihe ways The .Salvation Army mark.s its KKIIh birthday "A century of .Service lo Cosl and Man," r-w wuciwr- •• ai.i)kh.s(;atk Norman (^lolhier, director of Oakland County Y o ti t h for ' (Mirist, will he guest speaker when the .Junior and .Senior High Youth Fellowship meet al fi pm, lonTorrow in Alder.sgalc Methodist Church Mr. (,’ldlhier, a chalk arlisl, will illustrate his message at Ihe yoiilli .service and again al Ihe 7 p.m. worship hour. The Norberg Oirls will provide special music for Ihe 9;4.') a m. service tomorrow. Mrs. Marie Uller will be hostess for the midweek cottage service. lo bring their parents. Officers of Methodist Youth Fellowship will he inslalled following the hanquel. A short program will follow Ihe cooperative dinner Monday for Ihe .Senior Adult Fellowship. Members will gather at Ihe church from T.'ltl lo 7 p m. for games, enlerlainnieni and din- PROVIDKNCE Rev. Hoy C, (Timmings, pastor of Messiah Baptist (Jhurch, will be the speaker as members and friends of Providence Missionary Baptist Chur(;h celebrate the seventh anniver.sary of their pastor Hev." Claude Goodwin at 11 a.m. tomorrow. OAKLAND AVF,. U P. Hev. Theodore H. Allebach will preach on "Oul-Open-ln” at the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning. Youth groups will meet at .'):45 p.m. Rev. L. A. Gragg and his congregation from Trinity Baptist Church will be guests at the 3:.10 p.m. service. CENTRAL M|ETHODI.S T Holy Communion will be celebrated at both morning worship hours with Dr. Milton H. Bank-preaching on ‘:A Roll Call of Al 7 p.m, Hev. Gordon Talbot, profes.sor al Detroit Bible College, will bring the me.ssage. He will also lead a discussion aT5:3fl p.m, with Ihe adult council on "Electives in Ihe Sunday School." Vocal duets will be presented by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mackie, and Paul and Craig Allebach. There are no stalislics on Ihe suh|eel, hid il is safe lo .say Hull not many young people who have loiind interesting and pur-posi^il aclivilles al The Salvalion Army, wind up In police courls, menial hospitals, or jails, LI, Crowell said. In addition lo prevenlive ef foi'Is, The Salvalion Army also offers curative programs, meet * log spiriliial and material needs ' II is national and inlernational in scope and oilers many serv-iees beyond its local corps activities. l;r. GARY CROWEI J. BRIG. ERNEST AI-DER State Churches of Christ ' The fifth and sixth grades of the Church School will display the work of two months study on the Bible with a special exhibit including some of their own work and a number _ of Bibles, old and new. The Rev. Harold Johnson- of the Davisburg Methodist Church will speak at the ‘ banquet for Junior and Senior High Fellow-.ships. Young people are asked Area United Presbyterian! churches will sponsor Ihe monthly .skating party at 7 p.m, Monday at University .Skating Center, Visitation callers will meet al Ihe church al 7 p m. for calling a.ssignmenls Ihe MARIGOLDS FOR ROGATION SUNl)AY-Children of SI. Stephen's Episcopal Church will plant marigolds near the new educational wing tomorrow. Rogation Sunday. Purchasing plants and carrying flats into the church are (left) Mrs, Anthony Konas of 21)40 Avem-hurst, Troy, and Mrs. Hubert Freeburg of 446 Orchard Hill, Bloomfield Township. .St. .Stephen's is lucaled al .YiOfl N. Adams, Bloom-Held Township. ,, OFFICERS WEIXtOME Throughoul Ihe world, Salva Hon Army officers are welcome in jails and correctional insHIu Hons Thousands of prisoners are gaining a new outlook through Salvalion Army sponsored Bible study courses. Officers frequeatly act as parole advisers when a man has been released. The Army’s aim is lo lessen the cost in human suffering, and help the individual beeome a a productive member of society. A frightened young girl may come lo The Salvation Army and pour out her story. She will be referred lo one of the Army's :il) h 0 m e s and hospitals for unwed mothers where she will receive medicral care and be .sheltered from criticism and curiosity. to Announce Plan at Rally Plans for Ihe propo.sed Oak Hills Home, a legally incorporated home under ^ Ihe name "(thrislian Home for Unwed Mothers" will be annoui\ced al Ihe massive rally in (tobo Hall, Detroit al 7:30 p.m, Thursday. Fifth Century Observance The girl's mistake is costly to her in shame and suffering, and will perhaps end her high school or college studies. When a man hits bottom or skid row, the Army doesn’t Keynote speaker will be Jimmy Allen, well known evangelist in Ihe churches of Christ and a professor of Bible at Harding College in Searcy, Ark. Other church and communf-ty leaders will be present at the rally. 'The movement to establish such a home has been in the planning process among leaders in Ihe churches of Christ in Michigan for about a year and a half. On Nov, 14, 1%4 the board of trustees legally incorporated the home which will akso function as an adoptive center for children. .Since that dale, plans havn progressed rapidly in establishing both Ihe nrgani’/.alion for thn home and a campaign for iiolicl-lalion of funds. Projected cost for the home with a two-year operational budget has been .set at $350,000. Although several sites are now under consideration for location, the board has not finalized any action yet as to where the home will be constructed. Solicitation plans call (or the home to be supported by individual pledges and gifts from members o( the churches ol Christ. The home facilities will accommodate approximately 100 mothers a year. Although this is a .social and community need, the home in its basic rehabilitation program will emphasize Christian teaching and guidance. same evening. I Members of the building com mittee will gel together al 8 p.m. Wednesday. Time to Ask God's Blessing on Crops In an observance which dates committee composed of from the fifth century, Protest-Mrs. Le.ster Bell, William ant and Orthodox churches from Bowes, Mrs. Milton Blood and coast to coast will hold special Thomas Mackie are planning a . . . , drive to get 100 new Sunday School membeis in 100 days. tention rapid social and eco- nomic change as II affects the rural areas of American life. ' Rural Life Sunday, observed each year on the fifth Sunday after Easier, dale.s back to the ancient "Hogationlide.” originated in Europe 15 centuries ago. - In the beginning Rogation Sunday was a time^ - to ask God’s blessing oh "the seeds, the annual planting of crops, and the productivity of Ihe land. "In our modern technological age Rural Life Sunday has become a day when church members who live in ^ Urban and rural areas alike, pau.se lo remember the earth from which they draw daily .su.stenance.” In many churches leaders are planning b r i e'f .services on church lawn.s following morning .services. At this time children will plant flowers, and adults a shrub or tree. This is especially true of many new churches in the Pontiac area. Ministers and laymen are leveling grounds and putting in shrubbery this week while the weather is cool. ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL In speaking of Rogation .Sun- PLAN'HNG SHRUBBERY - Dean Hetherington of 2315 Anders, Waterford Township, assists Pastor Donald Hellend in planting shrubs ani^ plants at Mt. Hope Lutheran Chprch, c Pr*M Photo 517 W. Walton. The church was constructed last year and congregati^^l-ecruited and organized a year ago. dav, the Rev. C. George Widdi-field of All Saints Episcopal Church .said, “At this time of year we pray for God’s blessing on life and growth. “It is vyith the hope that our children will be able to appreciate and acknowledge this wonder of life that we give them plants on Rogation Sunday." MESSIAH BAPTIST Tomorrow will mark the beginning of the seventh anniversary for' Messiah Missionary Baptist Chiirch, 168 Prospect. The senior ushers will ^e in charge of the 3:30 p^Tm. service. All members and friends of Messiah Church are invited to Ihe shower for Baby Tiffany Cummings from 6:30 to 9 p.m. in the churchy dining room today/ RAKING STONES FROM GROUNDS-Wayne Southworth of 3921 Baybrook, Waterford Township (left) and Chester Nelson of 2313 Pine Lake, Keego Harbor, are involved in cleaning up the grounds of the first unit of Peace Lutheran Church, 5825 Highland, Waterford Township. Leveling of the ground, seeding or laying sod is a spring project of the church men. The congregation moved into the building during the winter. . I -X ll-niM 'lilK |().\ ri.V< l‘HI',SS. SAll.HDAV. MAY 22. lIMJ.l CHRIST LUTHfRAN CHURCH Airport and Wllllomi Ink* Rdi. Sunday School 9:>f) AM (or oil tiy*i Wlicii nil oIhc In hml, I hi- fii i lure Nlill lermiitin ( hi iHtliin Hovi-i-, llMh iiMiliiiv Ami-rir WORSHIP SERVICE II A.M. kr. REVIVt-All rki'-INlIN' - • l AKkY niul I’Al Nl II I rom (}wo:.'.n, Mic h ' Muiicions and Recording Artists lue-, ll.iu riin.l.-ty ;! Mny '2!)-i>0--7w0 l‘M Rev C.LIl Inrr is, spenler IVANGl; I.ICAL Missionnry Clu.rUt 2800 Watkins , Inie R.i. • rPlW ‘iim. n .: -'.Tn p f.‘ Rev. A, J, B.-.un'.ePmtor I VIRYONE iNVlilO! The wiirlil its liKikiiig lot Hi<‘ till who ciUi do iionielhlnli, not lor Hie miin who run explulo why he dldiiT do ■ It ■ Klhi Wheeler Wilcox. ( -OOD SI IE ITU Rl) ASSEMBLY Ot ('.OO . 109? Scoti loke R(l V Rlnrli N nl Ponlmf 11. Drl WnlerlnrH Townshi|T iiH II II .SAVAta; MHS. V II SAI.I i:v ' / ' Mils WAI.TKH UK IIAHnSON I voiiuollt'll l lohnnss ( ihuidi snrvin-.. KONAIth ItlAIJ.AS IIRST SPIRITUAIIST ('lltJRCII Oi, i.Mld Inin A.r, : rivicn :■ 0 I'M I.kM ) I’M I y, rum 6 PM Wed., 7:30 p.l PONTIAC HiBU: STUOINI.'. . MI.UINC I vllh' Soiurdu, .'0 lu.‘i mmi ANswiRS IIRST C'dNIRAI. BAPII.'d T TUJRCII P .Ift.v.M A.e United Gospel Singing Convention First Social Brethren Church 316 Baldwin Ave SUNDAY, MAY 23rd 2:c0 to 4:30 PM ALL YOUTH PROGRAM Featuring The Joy Bells WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 67 N. Lynn i Sunday School............ J,. Morning Worship....... Wesleyan Youth.......... Evening Service 10:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M. .6:15 P.M. .............7:00 P.M. .rhiV/l hel,, lo .4,1,, FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 Mt. Clemens Street SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. - CONTEST THRU JUNE 13 MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. - EVENING SERVICE 7 PM Pastor C. W Koerner MISSIONARY ALLIANCE'CHURCH 9:43 Sunday School This Is The 3rd Sunday of Our Contest Attend This Sunday 1 1 A.M. Worship "Spiritual ProHenis" Evening Service — 7:'D0 P.M R'ev Ber:,ctie, Preochi'hg NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH Evangelical United Brethren, 620 Mt. Clemens at Feotherslone 9:45 A.M. Church School. 11:00 A M. Worship .Service. Sermon: "PARABLE OF THE SOWER" L. S. Scheifele, Minister 738-) 744 The CHURCHES of CHRIST Salute you (Rom. 16:16) PONTIAC II80 N. Perry Bible Stud/ ?:SS and 11:1,0 A.M Worship 7,50 A M. 9:55 A.M. & 6 P.M. Wed., 7:30 P.M. SYLVAN LAKE Orchard loke & Middle Bell Rd., Wofthip 10:45 AM end 6 PA^. Med., 7:30*P.M. | _ Bob Murray, Minister Boyd Glover, Minister ■ PONTIAC ■ p#: - 210 Hughes St,,''... Worship HAM. and 6 PM, Wed., -r:I5 P.M, Carson Spivey, Minister ■HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Channel 9, Sunday, M A M. ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555 Pontioc, M ch gah " Leonard J. Biallas to Be Ordained Makes Life Complete Conference, Recital, Talk Set for Sunday 1)1 II II SHvopc, p.l,Slot' ol I l(-r(>d Holy Cros.s .Seniitifiiy, No- ht> lu'ld rsl iliiitli.sl (Tillich for tu-nrly Ire l)amc, I .T TO p.ii Aflor (>rmliiiilion from h i R •' pri/c.s school llicrc, he went lo Snered ' Al 7 llciitT Noviliidc, Jordiin, Miim n Macedonia Center al | Winners will he (jiveri j Zipp, .John Warren, h’red I’nyne and Keti (Irnhlis tomorrow, vlll spciike (•(iiih r.ile Chapel, 5311 I’onliii Wiilerlord Township to Ihroofjh Wednestliiy AhiindnnI I .He I- held til .Sunny Siiv.ipe will spe;ik.;i| 11 ;md 7 p m tomorrow iiiid iieh evenint’ The pnhhe / TO I,like, lor Ihe followiip^ yeai l-'or the iu-x( lour years he studied at (he Halversily of Notre Diiiiie where he was ttradiinted with an A.H. de-ttree in philosophy iu IIIRI. ICilher Hmlliis will oiler his llrsl .solemn Mii.ss in .SI Mi (Tijtel's piirish church on .hino IT, as.sisled hy Uev. .littnes paslor fi.s jirehprlesl. Th<- Iht- ymiiiK people ' will pre.seni a program eolilled 'The Chiireh ol Tomorrow '' (Ttiiirmen of llie day are Mrs KImer l-Tillei and Mrs, Mary Itrnee (ind)h.s will ward irmintt Ihi- siimme Lot L'oimder of seveial Hitplisl ehifrehes in Ihe I’ontliie iitcii, Dr. Sav.'it^e aLso founded Miirti iiidha Hihlt- Conference at Mu.s-gifyo . . . keKon, Currently .speaking 'Lev. Harold W. 1(1 ley, pastor of Ihroitphoiil Ihe eounlry, he ha.s .kaered Heart ( hureh, Notrei just reinrned from meelin(4,s in Hame will preach. i Trinidad. W'esf Indies, A reeepllon in Ihe piirish ludl | will he held from fi lo It lhat | im.i.ritKsT KArnsT I’iislor (’larence Jiiek.son is eh-arint- Iht- land armmd Ihe new fir.sl tinil ot Hillcresl flap li.sf Chureh, 1240 Doris, Ihis week. HeKinniriK tomorrow Kev M a X Cad(-nhead, pastor of Helhel Haplisl Chureh ia ILose-ville will eonduet evangelistic meelings at llilleresl, TTie Chancel Choir will sing TTiiise'’ al 0 a m The Chapel Choir ol iiinior high youth will prt-seni a Negro spiriliiiil eii-lilled T WaiH lo He Heady. ' Bar Mitzvah Slated for Steven Cherno f f B311 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD } I V.L. Martin, Pastor FIRST ASSEMBLY | of GOD . 210 N. PERRY ST. §. 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL "nillNO YO'IR f AMIIY" 11,00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP f' AlffNI) THIS CHRIST g:j HONORING SI.RVICE 7:00 P.M. i; IVANGEIISTIC SERVICE :i » fUlL GOSPEL PREACHING i: » MUSIC THAT INSPIRES :i » A WHCOMfi lO All. adult BIBLE STUDY YOUTH SERVICE CHILDREH'S CRUSAHt-DTAl nod HARD ol HEARINO Wl D. 7:30 P.M. iit:d Mrs. .Stivage h.ive ti daughler and two sons serving as mission.'ii'ies in Soiilh Ameri Services will eontiiuie Uirongh (.veiling. May TO with meetings .slarUng During his .seminary e;ireer in al 7 T0 j) m, Washinglon, Kiilher Ifiallas (iLso Kd Pool, music direelor al did counseling at the University llilleresl, will he in charge of of Maryland Catholic SludenI | ihe singing. Center, worked with delinquent op-jurist bovs al the Nalion.-il Darning i f i i School and was a chaplain i„ ^ H, I-rank Sarahs founder and Ihe Chrislii.n Family Movemenl. sday through Thursday, ciilion al Fisk Universily. She .,| 11 a m. tomorrow in Ihe Unit 1 Services stall at 7:T0 each is a director of Children’s I’uhli- cd Prt-shylerian Charch, Aiihurn ' evening, cation of the National. Baptist neiglits. aw* Convention Sunday School 'ppe Chancel Choir will sing 1 THINITY BAPTIST Mrs. Vivian 11 .S.illey, vice president of Unite d ('hureh Women m Nashville, Tenn., will s|)c;ik al Ihe 11 a in, worship iind T .'tO p in, service on M.iy Steven Cherno, son of Dr. and Mrs Melvin Cherno, of Oakland ! Universily, will, observe his Hnr Mif/vah Friday al U .TO p m. al Temple Helh .faeoh. Sleveii will eonduet Ihe Sah-h.iLh Fv(- rilual and recite a proper portion from Ihe Sefer Tor.'ih, lh(- Scroll of the Five Hooks of Moses. He will also offer it special |)rayer of dedication siiilaltle lor this occasion in his life I IRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IIURf)N At WAYNE Hoard Wilh his wife Mr. Sarahs es- liiblislied a mi.ssion in Manehesl-M II. ,111 March lOfil. Since Ihiif lime ho ha.s been respon- ;, Ihe Son of Ctxl Dr. Heaitregard Slulthlefield, Norman Clolhier, direelor of profe.s.sor al (iakland Universily Oiikltind Counlv Youth will .speak al the (i::t()p.m..smot- ^.11 s,.eak of his work "L N! Y'',’": gasbord May 20 in fellowship ^f the meelmg of the Se.ssioi, , at 7:.I0 pan. Monday. New men - Christians throughout the hers will be received into Ihe •, LIBKHTY HAPTIST fellowship of the chureh at fl The Missionary Society of Lib- k erty Baptist Chureh will pre.sent MACKDONIA a program at 3:30 p.m. tomor-^ Tomorrow is Women's Day at Dr. and Mrs. Cherno will be hosts lo Ihe congregation and lo Iheir friends al a reeeplioti following the worship hour, in honor of Iheir son's Bar Milz-vah. Spirilunlist Clu) rUt of the CoocI Snmcirifan 4780 Hilluesl Dr. Waterford, Mich. Sunday Service — 7 P.M. f! :-98: 4 R' / A:innlLn/, •.pcnler GR 3-2974 "Our plnnei hnvn pn-.-.r i tlm spinel nl muj.d nrul nr» (ml oppronching Hahhi Kriisl .1. preside at Ihe ,s preach Ihe sermon irad will ice, and ! hall. Mrs. Lola Hicks is man Pastor Lists Services OKCHARD LAKli j Hcv. and Mrs. Kdward I). Au-j chard of Orchard Lake Com- j munity Chureh; Pre.sbyterian, row with Mrs. I.illie Edwards j Macedonia Baptist Church, !)12 v,......,.., -.......................Pearsall. Mrs. Amos C. .John-j kave returned from (.olumbus, | speaking on ‘‘Failure and Why.' liev. Eugene .Jones will preach. At 7:30 p.m.' Mrs. Waller Richardson will present a dramatic recital in Uberly Chureh. whose husband is pastor of Ohio, where they attended the New Bethel Chureh. will he Oeneral As.sembly of United guest speaker with the subject,' Pre.sb.\'lerian (Tiureh USA. • Woman With a Message" at The Cod and Country Award ! Ihe 11 a m. service. will be presented lo Dan Bunk- * * * er, Creg Kjolhede, Douglas! A tea and baby eonle.sl will (iroul, Mike Bertrand, John j Rev. F. Woyne Melton, Pastor of New Church the Meltons have attended, She will recite "The Cre-alion,” "The Prodigal Son, " and "Take Your Place,” By special request she will present "The I Old Hymns” in memory of her mother, the late Mrs, Daniel I Burnette of Lima, Ohio. Mrs. Kiehardson will close the recital with "Without God I Could Do Nothing” and i “Just to Behold His Face.” . The program Is spohsore3'¥yj A new church opened this, the youth department of the | week in Malta Temple, 20241 Glad Tidings Church in Flint > church with Mrs. Maggie Bal-1 Pontiae with Rev. and Mrs. E. | where Dr. F-ldgar Wilson is pas-dry, director, assisted by Mrs.: wayne Melton of 150.5 Knapp, lor since 1952. ‘ Edna Fu.selier. piint in charge of the pastorale, ] — ------------- , / ■* u J, f ^^Rregation will be af-1 Guests at Springfield I Mrs. Riohard.son, a charter of; filiated with The Pentecostal ; ^ ® Providence Missionary Baptist exarch of Cod of America, Inc. The Rev, C. T. Davenport and I Church, sings in the Senior ^jff, headquarters in Joplin, congregation of Mt. Olive Bap-I Choir, and is former youth di- mo. list Church in Lima, Ohio, will j rector of her chinch. She is a , * ★ * guests of Springfield' Baptist past president of Citywide Choir ^ Sunday School is scheduled : Church, 25 S. East Blvd. at 3:.T0 j Union. f„r lo a.m. tomorrow; worship p.m. tomorrow. Dinner will be ST. MICHAEL at 11 a m.; and Wedne.sday Bi-, served at the chureh, Rev. J. L. Leonard J. Biallas of 26.58 ble .study and prayer at 7:.T0 .Jones said\ Grofthill and member of St. Mi- P i^______________________ I chad’s Catholic Church will be * * * j among the eight seminarians of The new pastor, a native of ! the Holy Cross Fathers’ Indiana Martin. Tenn., received training : Province to be ordained to the Adult Education in Flint priesthood June 9. " ............. Services at the Church of the Atonement, 3535 Clinlonvillc, Waterford Township begin tomorrow with worship at 1(1:45 a m. Sunday School is at 9:30 a.m. and youth fellowship at 7 p.m. There is a nursery service and an extended Sunday School for the first, second and third grades during morning worship. First Baptist Church Walnut at Fourth ROCtltSHR SUNDAY SCHOOL............................10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP..........................1 L-OO A.M. "I ATH VICTORIES" LVLNING SERVICE...........................7:00 P.M. "IOR.VARD LOOtO" Rev. Donald K. Olsen, speaking WEDNESDAY PRAYER MEETING . !......."...... 7:30 P.M. Rev. Donald K. Olsen, Pastor rAOVlO'lO.NtW LOCAIION BETHANY CHURCH ol GOD II a:,: "11-1 \o.fe(:,y,..q Im ll.» Wild«rn«:.l" A B.ble KrI.ev.ng New Teslnmenl Cliurcli I lovi APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE 93 Parkdale Sunday School.....10 A.M. Sun. Worship . . . . T 1:15 A.M. Eve. Worship......7:30 P.M. Toes, Bible Study . .. ,7:30 P.M. Thurs. Young People 7:30 P.M. Elder Ernest Wordell, Pastor FE 4-4695 All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector ,8':00 A.M. ~ Holy Communion 9:15 and 11:15 A M. - Morning Prayer, Litany, and Sermon by the Rev, Charles E. Sturm. Church School. 7:30. P.M.-Sr. High Young People and , corre.spondence course , through the American School. The ceremony will take place in Sacred Heart Church on the campus of the University of No-i tre Dame, according to an an-! nouncement by the Rev. Howard I J. Kenna C.S.C. provincial su-1 I perior, The son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Biallas, the seminarian was graduated from St. Michael’s grammar schpol in 1952, and en- AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL : COMING MAY 28th ' EVANGELIST j W KORNEGAY ' of Raleigh, N C.\ CHURCf^ of CHRIST 87 Lafayette 1 (off Wide Track Dr. W.) Watch for Future Announcements 682-5736 Phone 335-5933 T BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH VVoodward ot tone Pine Rd. Blopmtield Hilts, Ml 7-2380 Robert Marshall, MinisI "HOW TO BE AN INDIVIDUAL" . 9:00 ond .10:30 Worship Services 9:00 Nursery through 3rd Grads ■ 10:30 Nursery and Complete Church School FIRST NAZARENE . ' ' 60 STATE, STREET • Sunda„y School . . . 9:45 AM. Morning Worship. 11 ;00 A.M.-Youlh Fellowship . . 6:00 P.M. Evening Service . . . 7:00 P.M- GUEST SPEAKER • REV. WM. A VERMILYA Both Morning and Evening Service^, JOHN BURTON, Minister of Music J. E. VAN ALLEK Pa’star EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DEAF CLASS A Fundamental,Independent,BibleBelievingBaptist Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.^r Departmentalized. Sunday School for All Ages . with, NO literature but the Bible, HEAR DR. TOM MALONE teach the word (jf God verse by verse in the large Auditorium Bible "tiass, broadcasts on WPON 10:15-10:45.A.M. ^ Rev. Lelond Lloyd Sunday School Supt. 11 A.M, 7 P.M. In the 1,200 seat auditorium Baptism every Sunda/ nightNursery at all services. , TWO GREAT SERVICES ---------BUS TRANSPORTATION CALL FE 2-8328 - - -r BEAUTIFUL HGLY LAND PICTURES V - - ' 7:00 PM SUNDAY See the Sed fef Galilee, River Jordan, where Jesus was Baptised and CopernauiTv. Also' the place vuhera Jesus fed the five thousand, walked on the water, stilled the storm and many other beautiful scenes. .',1 .. '1 UK I » VI I'll 1 SA I » I (AV. MAV ’d'J, iDil.l li II MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 Morninr] Services 8:30 and 1 1 A.M. "PIAfT, IIKL A KIVIR" Sunday Scliool for All Ages -■ 9:45 A.M. Youth Services 6:30 P.M. Eveninc] Services — 7:30 P.M. Pin iP SOMI.R:, Jr, preofliiiig Pastor Somers Speakinq at Both Services CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Temple , 2024 Pontiac Road SERVICE MAY 23 - 7:30 Rev. Hector Wineman May 27 Silver Tea - 7:30 P.M. May 30th — Memorial Service, Guest Speaker FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. FE 4-1811 Pastor, WM. K. BURGESS Sunday Services SUNDAY SCHOOL.............10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP...........11:00 A.M. Evening Worship..... ...... . .7:00 P.M. Stage Annual Youth Banquet 'Hie aimiiul l»uiu|utit for of Mnrlmoiil ItHpllitf Cliiirdi In nil Hd for (I ttO loolijlil In the chiiruh hoHcmtotl. "Orloii-tul Onsis” Is the Ihenie. Mev. I'Tank Mills, pastor of the First Tiaplisl Chtireh, l.ake Oiion will Ite the speaker. A vocal Irto will piovhle Ihe iiliisii' (111(1 Mrs Ftiifenla iSleepIdon will Kive a liiimoroiiN reiKlIiii;. Lurry Onvelte uiid Havlil .Somers, representing Mnrl-niont (thiirrii In Ihe Aren ClirlNtlnii Service ItrlKoile Bible (>ul/,, Siinilny, won the teuni trophy lor the second ‘'Mystery Tours" will la* Ihe theme of .let Cadels youth meeting (il (i :i0 p ill loinorrow J.mioi high youth will have n iiiuslcal evening at Ihe same hour. 'I'ho.se Inking part Include (iayla (Irammer, Susie T ts-worth, Debbie Vaught, Becky Van Horn, David Somers, Bob Crichloti and Malt Smith. ticlpntiiig in the senior session will he Juiilee I I) II nil a III, Hick 1‘iittersoii, I'eniiy Wudley, Carol Searbor-oiigli, Biirbnrii Cowley iind Siisaii Ward. A Mother-Daughter evening Is planned from 7 lo 1) itO Thursday evening. .Several men from Marimoiit will atlend Ihe Men’s Retreat at Camp Co-Be-Ae Friday and .Sat- urday Charles Plimih Is presi deni (d Ihe Laymen's Fellow ship. ST. JAMKS State Hally Day will be observed at St. James Missionary Baplist Clnireh, :i4ti Bagley, at .T itO tomorrow alleriioon. Those repiesenling various fdales Inelude Mrs Mary Aiilh ony, Mieliiguiii Mrs. Mallldii IliiiNon, IIIIiioIm: Mrs. .Sadie M Bettis, Alnlinma; Mrs. l.l/./.le Moses, California: Mr,s (.'ornet la Davis, Tenne.ssee; mid Mrs Mildred McBride, Mlssmirl. The eongregaloin ol Friend .ship Bapllsl Churih will be guests with the Rev Alviii Haw kins, guest pastor, Ihe speaker FIILST MF.TIIODI.ST "Vielory Over Temptation" Will be the Mieme ol ihi; sermon tomorrow morning in irnsl Mellnsllst Chiireh The .Song sler's Choir will sliiA "Cod Is 0(mh1," and the Chifliel Choir will preaent the offertory selee-tlon, "Church in the WildvinHid." Officers of the Woman’s Society for Christian Service will he Inslalled following Ihe break last al 10 a m. Tuesday. Never look down lo teat the ground before. Ukifig the next step; only he who keeps his eye fixed on the far horixon will find his rigid road. l>ag Ihmi Dr John II Hall will be In charge of tin* mldwei^k prayer service al 7 JO Wednesday evening The Booster Class will gel togidber lor a c«H)perative dln-nci and busini‘ss st-sslon al II pin Fiiday. NFW IHH'I-; The .Senior Choli o( New Hope Baplist Cliurcli will pres(‘ut a musical program at .'I JO poi. tomorrow Talent will perform from various churches In Pon- yenr old son It W Wright Jr , will conduct Ihe revival meel-ings which start at 7 p.m Monday. .Services will continue thnHigh Friday. Kev. Mr. Wright is pastor of Ml. Zion Baptist Chureli, Detroit. | Pastor Jesse A lamg said Ihe public is invited. FIILST PitlCSBYTiatlAN Becogriltlon will l»e glV(m lo 4.1 persons who have been mem I bers of F lest Presbyterian j Church for .VI snc< essive vein s: or more. irsklold LUTHERAN . CHURCHES MI5,flOURI SYNOD Cross of Christ 1100 Ihm* Cih* I.l Ul.umtii ltlournll*lil Hllli i;| clim.l. l,(.(.lnlV,.1'jAM, n»v. It. II. l•n,ll Hoc Rev R W WrighI and hi.s 12- MacDowell Male Chorus The Chancel (!bolr will sing i "Re|olce Ye Pure in lleiii l by i Messller and Mrs, lllchanl Hai | rls will sing a ,solo. 'Ibc Jack | llimls and Vernon .Schillers Will | be coffee hour hosts aflei Ihe 11! a m worship penod i Rev Lenworih It Miner will speak at Ihe 1 pm him heon i Tuc.sday when llu* Women .s | Association meets. j ol. otephoH Dal,- i:,„ii>,,n. I’anlHr .Sumliiy I.l.Ill .... V.I.'i A.IA. Cimrcli .....10,30 A.M. : St. Trinity (l-.io M.U) : Itali.l, Uaut, l‘iiMt„r ’.iindny Sdiool . . . . V.4 A (A llrO :,arvlr«...........R,:i0A.M. 1 Ustond Sarvlt# .... 11.00 A,M. ; to Sing al New Belhel The Couples’ Club moderaled I by Mr and Mrs Richard Palli-son will have a dinner al li .lO p in Wediussday Hoshs include Ihe William llildcilcys, Kmil Brneslle, Chester Varnevs and i Mr and Mrs. Kdson Doohlllc, St. Paul Jody,, ol Third l(«e. Irr .M.Oi Itfll iim,loy Ochool . . 9,0.1 A.M ... 11 00 X, 10,A.', AM The MacDowell Male Chorus with Jerry Libby, eonduelor, and Gilbert Jackson, accompanist, will present a concert at J .'IO p rii. tomorrow al New Betliel Baptist Chureli, 17r) Branch. open.s with the 11 a in. service as Pastor Amos G. Jolmson preaches on "God’s ApiMiinled Duly for Man” 2 Delegates Report on I Conference \ .Some of their selections will ! be "Almighty God of Our Fa j Ihcrs" and ‘'Hallelujah Amen," 'I'oni Marsh will sing "Tin' I Lord's Prayer.” I (Jiairman Percy F. McConner j was assisted in arranging Men’s I Day by Levi Hir.scdi, Jerome ! Busbec and Howard I.iiGrone ' and Clarence Barnes. Now in ILs J4lb sea.son, tlie MacDowell Male Chorus is open to any man with the desire and ablllly to .sing. Methodists Sing on Air CALVARY BAPTLST | Rev. Frank Drown will be i guest speaker at (.'ulvai y Hap-1 tisi Cluirch, J7r>() Ponfiae l.akel Road, Wiilerlord Township al; all services lomoi low. Mrs. Frank Diown will .speak to lh(‘ Junior d(“paiTmeol at the 10 am .Sunday School, Rev, Mr. and Mrs, Drown will return lo llieir radio mim.sfry ini Macuma, Kcmulor Ibis summer | .Several womeu from (.alvai y | will return Ibis evening from a celreat al Camp ('obeae near | Iloiigblon PEACE : A82i Highland 1 ; Jllrhanl II. Fru«hl, Pallor '• • .S„„doy School . . . 9,00 A.M. : • Worship Sni-vka . . . 10,30 A.M. i Grace urr.li Servira . . . 9,00 A.M. „dny ;...|,ool . . . 9,00 A.M. „r,h . . 11,00 AM. I;:; ,„Tny ;;(.i,oc,i . . 11,00 a.m; i;i.W 12,30 I’.M. Lvary Sund United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN IIIK4IIS 34.S6 Pilitiary olittnl r. Wrti. Pohnar, Poslor DRAYION Drnylcm I'lrdni, Mlf lil'jon W, J,' laeuwksan, IVulof OAKI AND AVFNUE (404 Oakland at Cadillac fE .V424A) I no Sunday hool ... 9 00 A M. Morninr) Wnril,ip . , . ,10 00 AM. .Saroiid Suiidny Sdiool 11,20 A M, Voiilh lellowihips.....,>i:A5 AM, ivan,„n w... J.ip......./.no PM / no P WA11 Rl ORD l„knh„,d ■/;r,’,S McKoday Lnha k’d. Roy I Iniiihorl, Pn-.lor, dny hool.......... 9 30, A> CHURCH OF AI'ONEMENT Cliidonvill# Rd. Wrilariord Iwp. t h„nh Sdiool 9,:i0 AM. Mrs .Inmcs C, Coverl was named new leadership ediica-lioiinl chairman of Ihe Michigan ('ouncil of United Church Women at the annual state assembly in Saginaw. The concerl is a pari of the men's Day observance which Choose Committee tor Building Plans Mrs Stanley Kipp and Mrs ! Covert were delegates to the ’ 1 conference from the Pontiac i Council of United Church Worn- Rev. J. G. McGuire Leaves for College (toycrl Methodist Church will be the "church of the air” tomorrow with the choir singing "Give Me Your Tired, Your F’cku',’’ arranged by Fred War-‘ ing. According to Mrs. Kipp the women opposed the extension of ! legalized gambling becau.se of ' the economic, political, moral and social evils which result. They reaffirmed their belief j that Michigan .stands in need of ; tax reform; and took the stand that recipients of public welfare funds should have m^de available lo them by public social agencies, information on planned parenthood, Mrs. Kipp said. A farewell supper al the Clin-tonville Nazarene Church tonight will honor the family of Kev. J. G. McGuire who is leaving the pastorate. With his wife he will enter Traveeca College in Nashville, Tenn., for further training. The Assembly also reaffirmed its stand on civil rights with the I belief that all citizens should have equal opportunity to enjoy housing of their choice, employment wherj qualified, and equal educational privileges. j A service of Holy Communion I will be observed during morning worship tomorrow. The evening service will conclude his work here. Clintonville Church will have an interim pastor until a regular minister can be appointed. Mrs. Kipp also reported the United. Church Women of Michigan would urge Gov. George Romney and Edward Kov •' ’ to create a -study committee to determine the further legislation needed to eliminate the dis-tr4).!li(i ', ;d sale of eb :c and indecent materials to youn'g people., Monroes to Study at Olivet College Following the Junior and Senior High F’ellowship meetings at fi p m. Pastor Elmer Snyder will conducl the weekly membership class. Mrs. Fred Liming is teaching a class on Christian Foundations at 9 a.m. each Wednesday in her home. The newly organized Fisherman’s Club will get together at the church al 7: JO Weeinesday evening. Allen Priestley was chosen general chairman of the building committee, Jean Priestley was named secretary; and John Robertoy, chairman of plans and construction. Mr. Robertoy will bp assisted by subcommittee chairmen Hugh Olive, James Hoke, William Matteson, Jack McLaughlin and Merton Warner. Choirs to Sing , on City Hall Steps May 30 ' James McGraw, director of musk’ at Calvary Baptist Church, will direct the musical program at the Memorial Day service on the front steps of Pontiac City Hall. The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sundoy Stiiool 9 4,') AM Young Peoples I rg,on A PM Morn,,),) Worih,), I I AM tvangohM,, MerOng > 00 P M Werine^Hoy Proyer ond Pro,\r MenOng / f llfUI nnH MR', f.ARY R ( ROWUI f.ooj Muiir-Singing I rur to l(i« 0 «rrf Pronrhtng God Meeli W,lh Uj You, loo, Ar« Invilod The entire program will he broadcast over WPON. The music is sponsored by the Evangelical Ministers’ P'ellowship. Fred Waring’s arrangements < f the “Battle Hymn of the Republic” and “Onward Christian Soldiers’’ will be offered by choirs and singers from Oakland County church- Anyone interested in singing in the choir is asked to be at rehearsals at 2:30 p.m. for the next two Sundays in First Baptist Church, Oakland and Sagi- COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave.- tE 6-9960 Sunday School ...........9:4.6 A.M. Mdrning Worship.........11:00 A M. I raining Union...........6:30 P.M. Evening Worship...........7:30 P.M. Midweek Service (Wed.) . . 7:46 P.M. C arroll Hubbs, Music Director Mr. and Mrs. John Monroe, of 373 S. Anderson, members of the Zion Church of the Nazaren will leave soon for Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, 111, to study for the ministry EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave. Phone 332-0728 SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP IbOO AM. EVENING SERVICE 7:00 P.M. Reverend Dwight Reibling, Minister OfM • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • CKLW BROADCAST • CJSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE • MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE- Wednesday • WBFG-FM Saturday CIlUAilr 9:30 a m 1 0:45 a m 11:00 a m. 4:00 p.m. 5:45 p m 7:00 p.m. A 7:00 p.m. 6tl 5 p.m OAKLAND & SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton • Pastor NtMinc torth4lM Wort of Ufa aimt lilt -WohigMi'a FIRIT lairtial oharoh FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School... 10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship . 11:00 A.M. Sunday...........7:30 P.M. Wed. Prayer . . . 7:30 P.M. Saturday Service 7:30T.M. Rev. Loy Barger, Pastor FE 4-6994 The Monroes will preach at the 7 p.m. service tomorrow. Members of the Zion Church honored Mr. and Mrs. Monroe and children Mark and Michael with a farewell reception at the Adah Shelly Library last night. A sign will soon be placed on the site. The committee is expected to have tentative plans for the architect in September. New officers for thA Woman’s Society for Christian Service include Mrs. John Martin, presidtent; Mrs. Earl Hune, vice president; Mrs. Donald Sturde-vant, recording secretary; and Mrs. FYemont Alden, treasurer. Rev. (». J. Bersche of Christian and -Missionary Alliance Church is president of the fellowship. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN . 46 N. Roselawn N. of East Pike SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A M - WORSHIP 11 AI4 MUSIC ond WORSHIP7 PM, y.SiO LORDS SUPPLR n/id COMMUNION You Ar* Inviled lo Worship With Us L. W. Blackwell, Pastor Phone 332-2412 Church Phone FE 5-8361 Chairmen of committees are Suodoy School Metophysicol Bible Study Class , Wednesdoys 8 P-M, Mrs. Jerl Coe, Mrs. Doyce Watts, Mrs. William Matteson, Mrs. William Grace, Mrs. Card Thomas, Mrs. Leon Rose, Mrs. Allen Priestley, Mrs. L. D. Bigelow and Mrs. Merton War- APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRI^ 458 CENTRAL j Salurdoy Young PeopI*.7:30 P.M. ;i Sunday School ond Worship 10:00 A.M. Sundoy Evening Services . . . 7:30 P.M. • Tues. ond Thurs, Services . . . 7:30 P.M. Poslors Phone 852-2382 CENTRAL METHODIST The First Church of God | New Jerusalem Host We Ftove Moved 133 Mt. Clemens St. 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Pastor Morning Worship 9 A.M. and 10:45 A.M. A COMMUNION MEDITATION "A Roll Call Ol Love'-Dr Bank, preaching Broadcast on'WPON 1460 -- 11:16 A.M. , Cliurch School 9 A.M. and 10:45 A.M. 5'P.M.-— Youth Fellowships REVIVAL FIRST OPEN miE CHURCH 1517 JOSLYN BEGINNING SUNDAY, MAY 23 with 1 REV. and MRS. JOE FRENCH of ' BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND SERVICES EACH NIGHT AT 7:30 Except Monday and Saturday Rev. Arthur Maglott, Pastor The congregation and pastor iv We invite you to visit of Holy Ghost Templ^ Church ® | 5^^ ^Ld‘9:30 A.M. I of God, Detroit, wi 1 be guests 10:30 A.M. of the New Jerusalem Baptist j service 7 P.M. x Church, 429 Central at 3:30 p.m. I Transportation Coll 334-1782 S tomorrow. Rev. B. T. Turner I;:;: otti, L. Burgher, Pastor said the public is invited. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE | Subject for Sunday: ij- I ^ SOUL and BODY ij: Sunday Services and Sunday Schocjl . . 11:00 A. M. >; Wednesday Evening Service . . . , . . 8:00 P. M. :• ■ Reading Room — 14 W. Huron ij: Open Doily 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. ;; Monday thru .Saturday • :• FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST FIRST METHODIST CARL G. ADAMS, Minister South Saginaw at Judson MORNING SERVICES 8:30 A.M. and 11-.00 A.M. "VICTORY OVER TEMPTATION" ‘ Rev. Carl G. Adams, 9:45' A.M. - .CHURCH SCHOOL M.Y.F. 6:T5 : Wed. 7:30 Mid-Week Prayer Servite . ST. PAUL METHODIST ■ 165 E. Squore Lake.Rd. - Bloomfield Hills - FE 8-3233 ; Morning Worship 10:00 A.M. and 11:15 A.M. : Church Schoof 10:00 A.M. •• : Ample Parking — Rev. James A. MeClung,-Minister.—Supervised Nursery I ELMWOOD METHODIST Lawrence and Williams St. Pontiac SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. > | Radio Station CKLW 800kc , ., Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship 8:45 ll:'l'5a.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. . Prayer.Wed. 7 p.m. . Eric G. Wehrli, pastor ALDERSGATE METHOD I.ST- 1536 Baldwin F.E 5-7797 .Horace . G. Murry, pastor , p 9:45 0 Church School _1 Eve. Worship 7 p.m.-' Prayer Wed. 7:30 pirn. ' "iA- 'L'kuLT Ttt" Br~W m « K g J 10 7 3 a WKHT KA3T ikAQlOS 4.M»V4 t Not ♦ AKQ.inflri * 1003 2 sorrn (D) * H 3 2 yAgJ10B«7B43 H N(.i Oiienlng ♦ A I oul of IIh' auction with .seven good diamonds and the king of spades and hid his suit al the live level I'iasl looked al ills colled Ion ol deuces .and miisl have fell like a coach who.se l.'l hesl play CIS had suddenly heeii declared ineligihle Me liked diainond.s all I ighi hill had no delense agaln.sl hearts so KaSi passed a.s he .should. Italic went hack In hearts lli* was going lo slanil h\ that III Leadership Confab Set SA niHDAY, MAT 22, IIKN CAHICY A leadership conference on menially ill ehlldren will he held Tue.sday al Ihe Itirining liam (Niininiinily llou.se, 3110 S , Hales. f^isponsorin,' Ihe 11:30 a m lo 3:4.') p m program are Ihe Kmindallon for Menially 111 Children in Oakland County. Ihe counly cha|)ler of Ihe Michigan Society for Menial lleallh and ^ the Oakland Counly Communlly Mdilal lleallh .Service Hoard and eiiiotionally handieu|i|»ed children. Or Carl Kenichel, louialer and diieclor of the League .School for Serlou.sly Oislurhed ('hildren in Hrooklyn, N.Y , will he Ihe fealured speaker. Piirpirse ol Ihe conference Is lo present Inforniiition and (irovide exchange of ideas for heller services in Oakland Counly lor Ihe inetilally ill |- siiil West weni on lo six' chd)s and North made a hrilliani puss. II was hrilliani indeed henl(‘r; .lames F, Klpfei', ol Ihe Michigan .Society lor Mental lleallh, and Michael Fiorillo, of Pontiac .Slide Ho.s-pital General chairman of Ihe conference is Mrs, Mayford lloark I of Rlrmingham; iire.sident of the Foundation for Menkally 111 Chil | dren HKHKY’S WOKI AKUJ2 VA104 432*AS5i later on but seltlcd on a siraight power play through Ihe line bid four hearts. West looked over his tremendous hand and decided lo counter Hube’s power play with a little power of his own and bid five clubs. A Hid a«iiln. Vour hand Is minlmiini but your spitdrs arr (d irnd your porlner hits (onr out of his way to show you thut hr is short ill Hubs. If you Wiuit lo t»kr control, hid ItlitHiwood. If you witnt to l>r super scirn-tific, bid five hearts. If yon witnl to keep thin(s simple, bid I either five or six sp»des de-pendint on your optimism. TODAY’S QIIKSTION lii.stead of respiiiKlini; one diamond yo(;r porlner responds one hearl to vo(0 cluh o|H’nlnfi What do ,vou do now’ NorIh wasn’t going to slay, Answer Monday L ^ ^ ♦ 4 ^ if ^ Astrological Forecast L" B ySYDNEY OMARfl For Sunday Ita man conIroU hit daatlny . I effort. Appreclata TENDENCIES. S) ms by NEAe Inc. “Did 'ja hear Ihe .scutllebuH pay raises lo federal employe . . (,'ongress is gonna give ; AND Ihe Armed Forces! " blllly. Be enslyllcal. Make suggestions. Display confidence, knowledge. CANCER (June J) lo July 321; Bo receptive. Older person may have right answer. Don't let false pride hamper you. Your fine sense of loyalty Is repaid. Attend church of choice. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22 who request money may only ue .cs.-Ing" No time to mix business w'*h plain, argue. Investigate alternate meth- KOAKDINt; HOI SK Friends VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22): Overcome tendency to be critical. Key Is awareness. Time to fulfill obligations. Gil routine attalrs out of the way early. Then relax with family and friends. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Intuition now rings Your wisdom, perceptive. Take notes. Add to knowledge. Catch up on reading. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 educational proleC otter extravagant Id FAIR. _... charming, ___ __________ Quiet meditation proves constructive. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Some projects may be outmoded ... to make necessary changes. Excellent time tor Intelilgent discussion ' to you. Be aiert, receptive CAPRiCORN (Dec. 22 to jon. in. ob hospitabie to tamiiy members. Don't become Involved In disputes. One who appears hostile Is merely uncertain. Understand this and act accordingly. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18): In discussions about money . . . explain position clearly. No time tor exteva-gance. Be tactful and frank. Special attention to children now important. PISCES (Feb .19 to Mar. 20): Cycle high. Accent PERSONALITY. Stress ' _____ of thought, action. Maintain of balance. Be gracious to those serve you. No day tor demanding. IF SUNDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . you are active, alert, and would mat I excellent writer, reporter. You e lestlon and decide. Once decisic — you carry project Ihrout to completion. GENERAL TENDENCIES; Cycle high i for PISCES, ARIES. Special word to j SAGITTARIUS: Dont be stubborn ... you gain only through- ctranT tience. ^ ' ARIES' (Mar. 21 to Apr turbing conditions exist w family are concerned, u patience. Do not be blunt harmony and progress loda OTHER points Of view, TAURUS (Apr, 20 to A to be analytical. Seek tho mosphere Is HARMONIOUS, guing. Jealous •'■■■ iAINF HAS VvORKI D HER&tLf- UP aOSE TO A NERVOUS BREAK 0f)WM ON YCM/A ACf'fJUNl ANO/Vf t.OM| A'- fAK A*. I ^ ( AN WIKI All THF mCltUYH Hy Carl (iriihart doggone those jets ' AND THEIR SONK; BOOMS/J ----D build a r SHELTER DUIFT MAKI,() OUT OU R way ________ __________ urts ONLY himself■■ Push ahead diplomatically with YOUR plans. , , OEMINI (May 2) to June 20): Surprises rnay b» coming in connection with career or home. You may be asked to handle added responsibility. COOPERATE. A gracious attitude now may mean "promotion" later. CANCER (June 21 to .... sincerity. Perceive le Indications. Be mature. ■ V 23 to Aug. 3?): Look for of doing things. Invest In «..d talents. Lead the way. Others observe and gain Inspiration. Watch for opportunities to make personal appeal, perhaps a special sales trip. VIRGO ( Aug. 23 to Sept. 22): Avoid _____ .^^jarance. Be aware of public Image. Many look for ways to crltl-clie. Be neutral In dispute. ABSORB knowledge. Key Is quiet skepticism. LIBRA (Sept, ft I III ...uc . ____________ •» mistake. Forthright attitude pays oft. Act accordingly and adhere to highest prln- SCORPIO (Oct. SSkto Nov. 21): You can now cement ties of afteetton. lumping to rash conclusions. ! actions and wrong decisions costly.' Take time to analyze and derstand motives. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. Variety, Intellectual curiosity now cated. You "find thliwj^ ,(wf. questions,. -obtain CAPRICORtkTDec. , Avoid -- don't bee... ..... bdt anticipate changes.-^ AQUARIUS (Jen. 20 to Feb. 10): Dy--nle approach serves best puivose I. Dent beat around ' bush. Offer monay quastion. WIOES CFtb. If to Mar. JOJ? T la ba vary diplomatic bi daallna t Hy Dr. I. \I. i.(‘vitt, Tom r the nuukel break. Analysts •gprded it as a "correcllon” of Hie mosl recent upsurge. ’I'liiH viewiwint was borne out by the relatively small voliimo if 26,427,;i(KI shares traded com pareif wllh 211,435,470 the week lietore Although motors, aluminums and cerlaln other Issues met some determined selling upon occasion, the decline was due mol e to a drying up of hlds than to a general sell off. The Assocliiled Press Average of (ill stocks tilts week lost 5 4 at 33111. It was the largest weekly lo.ss since Hie week ended Nev. 23, 1963 when it declined 9 8. That was the week of President Kennedy’s assassination. The market took a stiff Jolt on 'rhursdiiy when auto 8to<;ks were sold heavily. A published report saying that although auto i^alcs were still at a record level, tficre was a slowdown in the upward rate, sparked selling. So did news that the P'ord Foundation plans u public offering of Ford common in June. The five 'most active Issues this week on the New York StiH'k Exchange were: Ford, off 3Mi at 55Vii on 311,200 shares; Chrysler, off 2% at 51 Vk; Pan American World Airways, up 1 at 32%, Electronic Associates, up 1% at 24%; and Wool worth, up 1% at 31%. Bloomfield Twp. Doctor Attends Vision Seminar Dr. Paul L. Connolly, optometrist and automotive visual con.sultant, who lives at 4347 Karen, Bloomfield Towsnhip, recently attended a seminar at the Georgetown University Medical Center, Washington, D. C. The seminar covered the latest research in the study of tha eye’s pupil. The seminar was sponsored by the Georgetown Medical Research Institute of the Federal Aviation Agency and the Ophthalmology Division, Georgetown University Medi-ical Center. Dr. Connolly also attended the Armed Forces - National Research Council Committee on Vision. This annual meeting presented two days of lectures and discussions on every phase of vision as It relates to Armed Forces personnel. lent mixture,or ,many isiso is'.37 15:37 15:541 . Thomas^ B. Appleton of t h e 2U7 1?:“ I Pontiac Mall Optical and Hear- ”5.83 “5.78 Center has just returned ingredients. Its basic orgahiza-tion takes this wide diversity of elernents fully into consideration. “Its decentralized operations and responsibilities with centralized policies and coordinated control make it possible to balance . . . things like individual initiative and freedom of action on the one hand with guidance and restraint on the other.” Working in such an organization, people not only act individually but react postively upon one another, Gordon empha- tract good people to the corporation, keep good people in the corporation and stimulate the best possible performance by these people who are] the corporation. Elder Kennedy Hit by Coughing Spell HYANNIS PORT, Mass. Former Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy has recovered from what his family called a mild indisposition linked to a virus infection. .The 76-year-old head of the Kennedy clan became weak from coughing Friday and his physician — Dr. Robert D.Watt of Hyannis — spent about 20 minutes with him. Selling Flurries Weaken Soybeans CHICAGO l/FI - The grain futures market generated a few periods of feeble firmness this week, but they were brief and quickly smothered by recurring flurries of selling which left prices generally weak. Net losses in soybeans ranged to almost 10 cents a bushel as liquidation frequently drove prices into new accumulations of stoploss selling on several days. This time, the weakness spilled over into new crop months, and all of them slipped to their lowest levels of the season on two days. ' August, according to Paul Newman, president. The company will occupy its present quarters at 211 S. Saginaw unto the new building is ready for occupancy. 'IT 'I'llK I'ON'I’IM’ PKK.SS. SAimUDAY. MAY 22. IDOfl AI.ANA ( AI«;i,K License Photo Reproduction Is Outlawed Lincoln Pupil Teen of Week I,ANSIN(; (Al*) A DHroit Nc^ro leglitldlor, ft^arfiil of |>o-lice master files of Ncffro drivers, Friday convinced his colleagues to outlaw the reproduction of driver license photos in any way by anylxKly The photos hecome inandat^ti y on new licenses after .Inly |. The move was amcmg the 24 hills passed in one of the most piSKluclive (lays "f the oirrent session. The House passisl three major farm hills, covering meat j inspection, milk pricing and a IhoiiI commission. It passtsl a hill governing dredging and fill of submerged lands in the (Ircat hakes and authorized a quail hunting season. PHOTFCTS IIIDFHS Also passed were hills l(» pro teci rider.s on amusenieiit rides, and to Increase stale financial participation In c o rn in unity mental lunillh programs. Hep. David Holmes, D-lHdrolt, tried earlier this week to get the photo provision stricken from the driver licensing law. When Hie move faili'd, he pro |Hised Hud Ihe repriMiuction Ite made a ndsdemeanor, punlsha hie hy up to one year In jail and a fine of up to $f>00. The amendment was tacked onto a routine license law bill which passed Oti B. "I Just don't want anyone drawing u|> a master file of photos of Negro drIverH,’’ he said Inter. l,ANDI,OiU>S Also passed was a bill to al low communities to lake action against absentee lmi(llords who allow houses to run down. If was amended by Heps. ‘Hunnas White, I)-l)etrolt, and James Del Rio, D-Detrolt, the newest member of the House, to allow a l(M!al government to repair or tear down Ihe building and charge the expenses to the land lord. IHq). Itoliert Waldron, H UrosHe Holute, minority leader, objected that 'This Is legalizing trespass . . Ihen^ Is no protec- tion for Ihe prop(‘ily owiu'r We Will Not Be Undersold Bv Anyone Slop In untt look ovor coniplolo »olt>otion oj rniigea (ttlarhatmi Applianre Stereo-TV-Radio Sales & Service 6 Horth Main St, Clarkston Plenty of Free Parking 625-2700 Nanuyl this week’s teen of the week is Alana t;argle, ninth grade student at Lincoln Junior High School. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs James O. t.’argle of 6.'( (Juimber lain, Alana has nH'cived the sil ver “L" emblematic of high scholar.shii* and excelh'nce 8ch(K)l citizenship. During the first semester of this school year, she was elected president of the school. She play.s in the school band, Is a member of the claidnet ensemble and is tile accompanist for the girls’ glee club. Attendance at a Michigan liberal arts college is listed as a must in Alana’s plans for the future. She .says, “H is most important for a student to strive for better knowledge of Ihe world about liim. , ‘‘While it is nece.ssary to do your best in aca(Jemic subjects, 1 feel that it is also good to become in\olved in extracurricular activities and develop successful interpersonal relationships.” 1965 March of Dimes Fete Is Monday The 26th annual dinner meeting of the National Foundation-March of Dimes, Oakland County chapter, will be 6:30 Monday at the Kingsley Inn, according to Norman D. Hosking, South-field, chapter chairman. Austin Esler, Pontiac, chairman of the nominating committee, will present the candidates for election to the county executive board. William R. Russell, national director, will be the main speaker. Mrs. W. Earl Givens Jr., Bloomfield Hills, will outline the prenatal clinics and a birth defect symposium. Summary of the Oral Sabin Clinics will be presented by Worth Henderson, M.D. Membership Unit ofC. of C. to Meet The membership committee of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce will meet at 8 a.m^ Wednesday in the third floof auditorium of Consumers Power Co. Object of the meeting is to discuss expansion of the committee’s sim and lay plans for the 1965 drive for new members, Hal Newhouser, public relations representative for Community National Bank, will be guest speaker. He will talk on “Teamwork and the Community.” OCC Aide Is Chief of Officials^ Group The director of campus devel-q)ment for Oakland Community College, Llt^d H. Van Buskirk, has been elected president of the „ Oakland County l^ool Business Officials Association. Van Buskirk will serve a one-year term. The county association has helped institute a cooperative purriuming program for schod supplies. Hie volume lowers cost of Sift^lies and equ^ment, OeUand County coi^^tes with Wayne and Macomb qpun-, tlealnthwprogram. 2 BIG SALE DAYS! SPARTAN 2 BIG SUE, DAYS! sS? X ' ,1,, **/"i ri A(\ jMUcss. sAn Ifii)Ay. ma V iimj^ ONECOUlll c I HOW GOOD A DRIVER ARE YOU? In a massive, nationwide attempt to promote better driving, the Columbia Broadcasting System, cooperating with the National Safety Council, will telecast an hour-long, dramatic, audience-participation program, to be called the "National Drivers' Test," on Monday, May 24, 1965 Opening with accident-producing situations as viewed by a participating driver, the program moves on to illustrate the proper driving maneuvers to avoid trouble Then into a true - false check-off test which the viewers and their families should do as they watch the scenes Correct answers are posted later in the show It brings the "driver safety school" into the living room where the lessons can be discussed and digested by the whole family — a very compelling, as well as educational experience We hope the test blank in this ad will be used • for your participation making it convenient THE NATIONAL DRIVERS TEST OFFICIAL TEST FORM A. JUDGMENT WATCH 'Thi Ihtluii Iriws list' MONDAY EVENING MAY 24,10-11P.M. ON THE (IS Tsisviiiol HetwMfk CHANNEL "2" DETROIT Defensive Driving Techniques circle correcl letter 1. a b. c. d. . □ 2. a. b. c. d. . □ 3. a. b. c. d. . □ B. KNOWLEDGE Rules of the Road: circle T {true) or F (Jalse) I.T. F... . □ 6. T. F. . . □ 11, T. F... □ 2. T. F... .. □ 7. T. F.. . □ 12. T. F... □ 3. T. F . . 8. T. F.. . □ 13. T. F... □ 4. T. F... , . □ 9. T. F. . . □ 14. T. F... □ 5. T. F. . . . . □ 10. T. F.. . □ 15. T F... O C PERCEi^TION \ Hazards alertness 1. List the number of driving hazards you have seen NUMBER ( ) SCORE Q D. SPECIAL circle correcl letter 1. a. b. c. d.. 2. a. b e d., □ TOTAL SCORE Use this test form during the program! This Advertisement is Sponsored by the Followins!: Frank A. Anderson Agency 1044 Joilyn St, Pontiac Austin Norvel Agency, Inc. 70 W. Lawrence Barnett’s Men^s Store 150 N. Saginaw, Pontiac Benson Lumber 549 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac Carter Tire Co, 370 S. Saginaw, Pontiac Community National Bank 30 N. Saginaw, Pontiac Consumers Power Company V 28 Wo*t Lawrenco St., Pontiac Detroit Edison Co. 58 W. Huron St., Poritioc Donelson-Jphns Funeral Home 855 W. Huron St.", Pontiac Fbodtown fr Peoples Super Markets Eight Convinient Stores to Sorvo You „ ; Forum Theatre " 12N.Sooininu,,Pontiac GMTC Employees Federal Credit Union 939 Woodward Ave , Pontioc B. F. Goodrich 111 N Perry, Pontiac Goodyear Service Store Wide Track Drive at Lawrence Gossett Delivery Service 91 Fa irgrove, Pontiac Gresham Cleaners & Shirt Laundry 60S Oakland Avenue, Pontiac Homer Hight Motors, Inc. Chevrolot - Pontiac - Buick 160S Washington,Oxford Hughes-Hatcher-Suffrin Pontiac Moll Huttenlocher Agency 306 Riker Building Russ Johnson Motor Sales, inc. 89 M-24fLapeer Rd.) Lake Orion, Mich ^ - J A R Auto Stores 115 N. Saginaw The Kingsley Inn Bloomfiold Hills, Mich. Kmart Clenwood Pinza North Perrymt Glenwood LaZelle Agency, Inc 504 Pontiac State Bank Bldg Lewis Furniture 62 S Saginaw, Pontiac Liberty Cocktail Lounge 85 N Saginaw, Pontiac Matthews-Hargreaves Chevrolet .631 Oakland at Cass McCandless Carpets n N Perry St, Pontiac Montg^eryWardCo /ontiac Mojl Motor MariSafety Center i :k EastMoiitcalm H. R. Nioholie Insurance Agency, Inc. '49 Mt. Clemens Street, Pontiac Pontiac Chamber of Commerce Rikor Building, Pontiac \ „ Pontiac Co-Op Federal Credit Union 156W Huron, Pontiac Pontiac Mall Shopping Center Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. The Pontiac Press : 48 West Huron, Pontiac Poole Lumber & Hardware 151 Oakland Ave., Pontiac Sears, Roebuck and Co. 154 N. Saginaw, Pontiac Ted’s Restaurants Bloomfield Hills—Pontiac Moll Thatcher, Patterson, Inc. 711 Community Notional Bonk Bldg. Thrifty Drugs 148 N. Saginaw St. Huron at Telegraph Droyton Plains ^ Todd^s 20 W. Huron, PonlKac WKC Inc. 108 North Saginaw StiMt, Pdnticpe 1 t,v .,1 niK I’ON'I'IAC I'HKSS. SATlIUnAV. MAV 2if, l»«» SEAN CONNERY:™ 007- k m FIEMING'S “GOLDFINGER" TECHNICOLOR’ fmtum Adults 1:01 Children SOc 2.W, ND IIEEK~ 2-GREAT FILMS-2 Highly-Charged, high-feniion dramatic action! ACROSS 1 Knminine appr;llallnn A Henry lAMige It (lOl up 12 l‘:nleM awny i;i Iowa and Ohio 14 OreHH IB White metal 17 Troops (ab,) IB Always (conlr.) 20 Burden 22 Sheltered side M Cralhs 24 Confirma 2A Inflow 27 ThroiiKli 211 Biller vetch I 29 Dance step 30 (lenus of meadow grasses 31 l.lf;hl racing Ih)hI :M ('old seasons 3(1 Hnasplraled 39 Houlelte hel 40 Bacchanars cry 41 Table s*-rap ! 42 Hustle I 43 Hail! i 44 Laborer 47 Transterred by Icjtal Inslru inenl ."iO Cioddess of peace j r»l Senior 52 Goddess of vegetation ! 53 Winter vehicles DOWN 1 Silky fabrics I 2 Major planet " 3 Drunkard 4 I•eer Gynt's mother 5 (’iiddler s (i Stop , 7 Wile ; « Insect larva : 9 Willows 10 Hounded r~ r“ r- r“ r~ 7“ r“ 4 id 11 12 TT 14 iR Id TA'] 27 w V 3T n 33 91 41 ^■4i 43 44 46 bU 51 KT 53 Community Theaters ■•.Mr 'Til* NIOhl W*lk«r,' Con aolwrl Toylnr, a*rl)«ro I CFontoo AvokMt, Aimoir* eimlioMo, ( Ootora Sol.: "Tito Solon Bu#," Ooito A (iooru* Mohorli, Anno Trondi, Sun. Mon : ''iho aounilori," 13 Greek portico 15 Formerly in Legal point 21 Flexible 23 Handled 25 Genuine 20 Press 2B Separate Incidents 31 Aperture 32 Daring 33 Complete 34 Soft mass .15 Fluded .If) Wanderers 37 Original 39 Exposes 45 llrytlioplc sea ginl 40 CompasH |N)lnt 411 Measure of cloth 49 City In the Netherlands Anvwer to Previous Pu/,/,le -1964 s FINEST FILMI” “A GRAND UPROARIOUS BACCHANALIAN BASH! Zorba is the heart and soul of the show and Quinn plays him to Hellangone. He is the fire of life itself, a piece of the sun in the shape of a man!” hm, Magninw “★★★★! Great! Mighty! A fascinating picture!” 3 - Wondo Hal., Doily N.wi “Probably the best of the year!” Academy —AflCli Cook, World Tologran “A decided must-see!” -toiloy Crowlhor, N. Y. Tim.i ffl Bogins FRIDAY MAY << 28tK Awardsl ♦/plyg fb'*' "One of the great American movies! This year’s 'David and Lisa’! Sets a towering standard. You cannot afford to miss it!" — Now York Horald fribuno Additions to OU Faculty I Ap|M)inliiient of eight new fae-1 I ully memlM'rs for Oakland Uni-! I versily was approved by I h e i Board of Trustees yesterday. j t Faculty appointments liicluil j ed Hueben Torch, profcs.sor of biologv: and George H Hawick, at Pontiac Genlral and Waterford Township high .schools. SINGE 1963 , Mrs, Tri|)|) has been an in struclor at Eastern Michigan University since 196,3, and a lee-lurcr in the University of Mich Course Slated in Auto Repair j -Spi'cial adult cla.sses in auto | mcclianics will liegln .bine I al Noilliern Higli School, acconl- ANTHONY QUINN AU\N BATES'IRENE PAPAS MICHAI-LCACOYANNIS I^ROlXJCf ION t f 1 charged to Pakistan NF.W OKUn, India Ifll Th. German Castle Site for Queen's Weekend (AIM iTIlK SATrUllAV. MAY 22. I vlMil In Boat Control Hearing Set Niece of 'Munsters Tired of Boyish Look F.njoy the Utmpilnliiy of the iiEivtS AH.. T.y Our. . . Niinday l>lanla(i«n Bn>alikv( llnffrl I Snmlny Dinner *2^^* rM B ^>nlurinK:'Prime HIb of Heef speed «rea...e .han swell or '* Navy Ollirer, o ............. hooi allci SUIIM'I Ii,. I,.,,,1,1,., Iiiovul liotii on. rily In an ..... I...... ...■I..r,. ...... I... w..|l „■», , .„.l., I.,., Sh.:'.l ■ .’''.'.‘i; The Ameiiean lruek)nt< Indus- would allow her ,,, p,,,,,,. i., „ 'y provides employmeni f„r i'«) look more like a girl, | p,„.s„,. « I'lollywooil lore than eighi million person.s, MOVF.I) OUT WFST eaiTer in eariu-sl Dial 337 B1H1 c Press eweERiENren aAHTENneN ....................... nii.i. TiMi: ’Ah’T TIMi; The Pontiac Press Cono r OJ rno’ and I Vrry t oll IHS-h 16 7 A T TT/E ^ ‘ ^ A ,■ j .-■ A :l i -;i . , ■ ' ■ 'l; ,j; r C'"* 4 TIIK l*()NTIAC rilKSS. SATirUDAY. MAY 22, I I'OnCE DtPARIAhfNT (ITY Of TROY fORtIR JANITOR SAltSPfOPlE EOR MOOEIS TO SEll EROM! Mill MOOR TIME Tdyloi A(;oM( y OR 4 () ‘ 'pi.XJ „!:"!!.....: t 4r-!.... QERK Sr-rErHS 'jjst:, “srrcvs; ... CURh OIRIS WAITRESSB I^AM, ,,MI, ,M,M. If!'?” I'ROIIIK H. I.AMIIII |,Ss„r;srK' SAIESPTOPII lOR ......................... sA,.n, ms,»n,u.o»s “-HHSrE .. oin,« a«is,an, ut r. VAm A nl aW ". olilrl l«|H’lleiK«l llialeiifd, lull mil HILL ELUOR IIME lulllv l,„ l.n.Ml »l„„. vuunu mrn. Ill 1,1 10, ti, ,11,1,11,ul. i” Im,,''”"'’ "' "7.'''^^' wXm’*«n"l'^ TRADE IN PROGRAI ;::;r^p; -.„r" ««v,ctMAM ,o«; --w,«.,n,.,^ ^oency or 4 " ?:iv i ilS'fS;,™ ninino Hoorn i-Hiss opiKAioK Wailrosse;; ".:;'r,,;:\.;'r ,.,. TOOL MA.KERS IMPIOYMENI OMKT li’lli'iMin AsM-ml)ly I’lim 9AS ( Ion Poi F. Owcfc'R©f«NN»iiC4( EQSINESS and service DIKIETOEY I,....................... .,;::.:7,“,,,;,:i.r:'“.i'(SKA’ZXt’mTffS . SIRVfCE - SUPPtriS ~ IQUiPMiNt .... f >=.:,=in,*rrs...............................Snack Ba- I ,=dfeci;r|5.=: 'esiM^ Waitress© s:;.5f "'■I,',""!';.,,' ~ ~ ""-Eis”*" ...' ' p-ogiAm C«ll lv,n W WAIIrnv,n, Gnnrt „av, lilngp hrnn ,r .......... DRAYTON TENCE CO- ^HERRIEE-COSETN ^ lENCE CeT ....ISS = SiS ";;V ii;*' ~ TrS'LsL'ES ' 0.0. luminum Door Repoir ^ Plastering Service twantpd rcai estate saies- ^xpehiencpo gkii i and prep fifily. AftPENtfi Fcmols 12 STOP Let Us Help You Save J0AT5-M0T0RS-TRAILERS , DOCKS v„„„o S.NCU,: O”? ■ ,K:or:;~i: ;..... g:“ i ‘"r'""" ;;v^,;iV/2TnT.v^.T7,%x^' ' WE NEED G9IU AND rOUNTER WAITRESS, :: 3M:Sj=4IS=1S; ■S?=5S1~5 .c;'?n?5fs'5jn.s,/"Cvorr!" Iio. T,immir.9 S.r,k. 'ips-LS" _ S’SiSS S,.mI WOMAN^ ^r.?ivMn'7«o"ome^r; WARREN STOUT, Realtor ,4Yfl N ^ALl'cASir EHA and Gl EQUITY ANNETT NEEDS LISTINGS IIIIP'-? 41 fifffif: «i] m4. .r^L^r' itKps 28 E. Huron St. FE 8-0466 "TINy'^DOWN PAYMENT” ''wT^EToLoVirr to'SELL YOURS, CALI W. H. BASS IRAI TOR FE 3 7JIO HUH DER ";icsp#'B jJi'" p"l CASH BUYERS R«*llv“" "''’'’*"llM J4IO BUYERS- EOR ANY^ kino Clarkston Real Estate 37 3S'£^"' "and iWTH. IM w: Curd.. PMn, U-B ■ K£"'.S'.,';t’;n'Sf ...- PRIVATE BATn AND «;.3»3'’rATLTrLr'i;'BiHoiY,A Office for 4k !J.: .^^^oiT eI kt-H 7r;*MA"'yd/3:: T E .VaTdl 'gliSi ;Zc.,“ur;u' L,,rr(L„,?,%,%*sSr''' 'HIK, PON'I'IAC IMtKMS, .SArrUDAV. MAY i>>i. $175 DOWN MOVES YOU IN "Siffi.T.r, S"t "j... DRAYTON PI AIMS h ' 'do“*you' HAvrTaooT'I 3 ... '“““'"'SL'i OPEN ■£i p.M. io6 p.M. SCHRAM .......... OPEN "“'east PIKE STREfT I ELIZABETH LAKE I 117=11] i=“==^3'a “"'''"SEiiSTY^Ewin lOMNSON C*««0,E A, lolu.soh & SoMV Rtidlly 1704 S, Telegraph EE 4 ?S3|E GAYLORD 'BUD" mMm "esTyoV' Vdl-U-Way OPEN { 1 TO 5 SO nil DA UDIAII POSSISSION se—ri- rfiEiJif! -mitii nl. (S( Sun. lo ! ) HIITER THK in)NTUC PHKSS. SATUKDAV. ^IAV 22. UMJA IlylMckTi l.M... I wuoDtO (<)T AT (i«AV iAke ss=-“-......-■ OPEN BRAND NEW HOME HE“1:0,:::llllflgf OPEN :...o,:r:..........r DORRIS Mlill! ilpfllf OPEN KAMPStI'.N Ap„ii..nc«T SfC J|'5=SN:~ ==r,S~~=: All OIIARANIfPn Al I ST RVK FO nv US Hi.Fl, IV » R.di., oTniiTO PONSN daily , SO' STOUTS . $1. 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'OATOARIANO ;7~-s'sK's ,!’7Jd Palace TennoKHce P>nlc Ford Is ho,St: guests include I'idle Adams, Jack Carter 10:(M) (2) Gunsmoke (See TV h’eatures) i| I0:.10 (7) (Color) Voyage to Ad -venture (See TV Features) (9) Juliette 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, ^ Weather, S|h»rts (50) Horse Racing 11:20 (9) Around Town Bill Kennedy 11:25 (2) Movies : 1, (Color) ^ "The Hunters" (1958) Rob- | I News, Wealh 11 of Top Golf Pros Give Tips lly United Press International GUNSMOKE, 10:00 p m. (2) Jeremy Slate iwrtrays .sheriff (*f small town turned topsy turvy by Mali’s arrival to reojam old inurdei case, of ancieni Hel)iews. V()YA(;k to ADVENTURP^, 10 :10 p. m. (7) Film captures old world atmosphere of "Quebec Paris of America” SUNDAY, 3:00 p m. (41 Program starts new .season with profile of Sen. Dirk.sen. Senate minority leader, and reports on Plurope’s economy SUNDAY UNDEItSTANDING OUR WORIJ), 8 30 a m (7) U. of M. coed explains why she volunteered for Domestic Peace Corps. TWENTIprni century, 4;(M) p m (2) .lohn L. Ix'wis, for 40 years president ol (he United Mine Workers union and founder of the CIO, discusses lal)or movement. FACE THE NATION. 12::i() p. m (2) ert Mitchum, Robert Wag- | Presldcsst Bourguiba of Tunisia, so-called ner. Mav Britt. Richard nwit>iw‘iulcni nf the Amh hloc is i May Britt, Richard P’igan. 2. "Never Say Die ” (I9:i!l) Bob Hope, Martha Raye, Andy Devine (7) M 0 V i e s : 1. (Color) "Tribute to a Bad Man" (1958) James Cagney, Stephen McNally, Vic Mor row, 2, "6)rvette K-225” Randolph Scott, Robert Mitchum, Ella Raines, Noah Beery, Barry Fitzgerald, Andy Devine 11:30 (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movie. “Untamed Youth" (1957) Mamie Van Doren, Lori Nelson, John mdeiicndenl of the Arab bloc, is interviewed. (lOl.DEN TEE, 8:(M) p m (9) Sixty minute program features lips on golf by 11 lop pros, including Byron Nelson, Tommy Bolt, Mike Souchak, Gene Littler, Lloyd Mangrum, Boh Bosburg and .lullus Bor )s. THE INHERITANCE, 2:00 p m. (4) Old Test ament narrative is used to trace history MONDAY TODAY, 7 00 p m (4i Hugh Downs and )W visll Greece for week. Russell 1:00 (4) Lawman 1:.'I0 (4) New.s, Weather 2:30 (2) News, Weather 3:00 (7) All-Night Show SUNDAY MORNING 6:.30 (7) Western Way 7:00 (7) Rural Newsreel 7:10 (2) News -Weekenid Raidio Programs— jrams- WJR(760) WXY2Q 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ t 30) WPONQ 460) WJBK(I 500) WHyi-rM(94.7l MBK, Robert e. LOO lO-WJR, WMkend Dlm#n- liM-WJR, Newt, A t!M-rWJR, World T ♦ ............... To'coninl 10:00-WPON, N«w>. Grei WXYZ, AAadcop AAurphy, » WWJ, Intorlochen JR, Ask Professor » WWJ, News, Music SUNDAY MORNINO CKLW, Album rime, of Feifh WXYZ, Message of 4:3(f--WjR, Organ Encores WJBK, Heartbool Theafer WXYZ, American Farmer A:45-CKLW, Album Time 7:00~WJR, News, Music si Truth Crusade WPON, I Iilheran Hour WCAR, The Church Today l;0g-WJR, News, Reflections 1, SI. John s Church Ii30-WXYZ, Momenli o Music WJR, Renfro Valley WWJ, Churdh Crossroads WJBK, Voice ol Church WHFI, Nows. Sunday Best tiJO WJR, Music WXYZ, Detroit Call Board CKLW. Hab. Christian WJBK, World Tomorrow WPON. Rallglon In Naws f!S5-CKLW, Christian ! 0i0»-WJK, News. A ....Ntm. 'Wiuiio rufpa CKLW. Radio Bibla Class l-WPON, Emi I0i3» -WJR, Music WWJ, News, Scouts CKLW, Oral Roberts WIBK, Voice of Prooheev WHFi, McLeodsvIlle, USA M M- WJR, News, Music WWJ, SI. Paul's Cathedral CKLW, Pontiac Baptist 1 Hall 1;IS-WPON, Central Mell disi t;30-WJR, Sail Lake City Tabernacle Choir CKLW, News, Anglican SUNDAY AFTERNOON I2i«g-WJR, News, Sports WWJ. News, Music WJBK, News, D. Mlllan CKLW, Windsor Labor ...News, Sunday Best Music, News WXYZ, UiIS-WJR, Best of Guest l3i3«-WWJ, News, Newhouse WJR, Sunday Supplement , CKLW, Lutheran ____ WPON, Week In Review 13:50-WPON Oakland City Commerce CKLW, Tom Shannon, News WPON. Sunday Serenade WHFI. News. Health Forum 1:1S-WJR, Tiger Beat WHFI. News. WPON, Green WXYZ, Dave SUNDAY EV8NINO WXYZ, New! CKLW, r-rani WJBK, News 7:15 (2) Accent 7:25 (4) News 7:39 (21 Go.spel Time (4) Country Living (7) Water Wonderland 8:00 (2) Newsworthy (4) Industry on Parade (7) Insight 8:15 (2) Light Time (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath (9i Sacred Heart 8:.30 12) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Catholic Hour (7) Understand Our World (9) Temple Baptist Church I 9:00 (2) With This Ring ' at thn WXYZ, F CKtW. F WJBK, N WCAR, t WPON, Sunday SrrfnacH> WHFI, Nffwsr Sunday Ba&f 4:3»-~WJBK. Background CKLW, Church of God Report to People WCAR, Boyd Carender 7j3t-WJBK, Human B Philharmonic CKLW, Voice of Prophecy WPON, Churr‘ * ....... WJBK, Young At 1:30 CKLW. The Quiet Hour WJBK, Name to Rernemi>er WPON. Antioch Baptist f:30-WJBK. Science, lescents ‘ State 4:30-WJR, ^ CKLW, E« WJR. News. Mus l;00-WJR, News, l;3g-WJR, Music 9:00 WJR, News, WCAR, Tom I 10:00 WJR, Ne WWJ. News, I WXYZ, Break WJBK, Newt, Clark Reid WPON, News, Ron Kplght IliOO-WXYZ, Marc Avery MONDAY AFTERNOON (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Clutch Cargo (9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (2) To Dwell Together 9:39 (2) Let’s See (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Showplace Homes (9) Christopher Program 10:00 (2) This Is the Life (7) (Color) Lippy, Wally, Touche (9) Hex Humbard 10:30 (2) Faith for Today (7) (Color) World Adventure Scries , 11:00 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) House Detective (7) Beany and Cecil (9) Herald of Truth 11:30 (2) Beat the Professor (7) (Color) Bullwinkle (9) Movie: “Tarzan’s Peril ” (1951) Lex Barker., Virginia Huston WXYZ, CKLW, Bible Sludv WPON, Bob Greene Show l:0*- WJR, News, LInkletler SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) International Zone (4) U. of M. Pre.sents (7) Championship Bowling 12:30 (2) Face the Nation (See TV Features) CKLW, Billy Graham WXYZ, Moving (U. ol WJBK, News, Concert 10:15—WJR, Religion In I0:30-WJR, Chapel Hour WWJ, Eternal Light-CKLW, American Lutheran WXYZ, Current (Sacred Heart' Seminary) n:00-WJR, News, Sports WWJ, News, Written Word WXYZ,, Hour ol Decision CKLW, Church of Christ WJBK, Music from Album. ItSIH-WJR, Music lore M|d Thousands Lose Weight -^Without Starvingr WWJ, News, Mus(c CKLW, Naws, Mus(c (4) Mr. Wizard t:JO—WJR, Women's Wi J:0»- V/PON, News. l:00 (2) Amateur Hour Bob Lawranct WWJ, News, Emphas(s, Mu- (4) Quiz ’Em (7) Directions WHF(, News, Ka(e(doscope WJR, News, Abby, EHIoM - -X9L Movies. “Eternal Sea’’ F(e)d Gaiatte WJBK. News, Robert Lee (1955) Sterling Hayden, WXYZ, Dave Pr(nce, ) Mus(c Alexis Smith CKLW, News. Dave Shaler 1:30 (2) Bridal Preview 3:00-WJRr News, MuiU WCAR, Joe fiacarella (4) Telesports Digest 3<30 Musk Hall dti^WPON, Mutual Sporti (7) Issues and Answers : 2:00 (2) (Color) Movie: “Latin Lovers" U953) Lana Turn- Tht Slim-Pak Plan is nit a fad or crash diot; cantains na dru|i. Espaciilly diveloptd (or tht”cimpultiva" latar whi hat "triad everythini” — and failid. CALLS SLIM-PAK ‘A BLESSING' "Never found a diet so easy to stick with, nor a plan that really worked for me as Slim-Pak does, What a blessing it is to be able to lose weight without starving. God bless you." , ^ ' LOSlES 27 POUNDS IN 60 DAYS! "I have just completed my second month with Slim-Pak. When I started I weighed l^O pounds and measured 40 inches around the waist. I now«weigh 153 pounds and have a 34 inch waist." TEEN-AGER FROM TEXAS WRI^-"I am 16 years old and have been on the diet for 2 weeks and have lost 14 pounds. I have dieted many other times, but I heve gotten the greatest satisfaction from the Slim-Pak diet, t am very seldom tired end usually do not get hungry between meals." 1 WAS GEHING DESPERATEr "I was getting desperate. I found I could not leave food alone. Now I have lost inches and pounds making it possible to get back in my sire 9 again!” LOSES 10 POUNDS IN ONE WEEK "Slim-Pak is Tiiarvelous. I have lost 10 pounds in one week and am recommending it to my fellow club members.” ' - . 'WITHOUT NERVOUS TENSION’ "Without fear of getting oft my diet or.nervous tension and that empty feeling, I have lost inches from m|i WEIGH LESS-OR PAY NOTHING fa k These are excerpts tram unusual unielicited letters, k Your degree ef success with the Slim-Pak obviously ; t depends an YOU, but remember: [ LOSE 6 TO 16 POUNDS IN [ 30 DAYS OR MONEY BAC3K! k Slim-Pak Plan users hive ordered ever 13,500,000 ! k vitamjn-rich tabules to supplement food, f Based on an audit of refund records, THE SLIM k PAK^ PLAN HAS SATISFIED AN AMAZINO 99.1% i OF ITS USERS! .......MAIL NO-RISK COUPON kOW!—... NORTHWESTERN C0„ Suite 505 7551 Melrose Ave., Los Angeles 46, Calif. I YES, I would like to lose 6 to 16 pounds in the I next 30 days. I understand that there is a mpney I back guarantee that I must lose unwanted pounds I without starving, fad or crash' diets, dangerous I drugs, or giving up many of jny favorite foods. : Please rush. O 30 day Plan $3 I □ 60 day Plan $5 (Save $1) □ 90 day Plan $7 (Save $2) □ I enclose send postpaid. □ Send C.O.D.; I enclose $1 deposit. □ PLEASE FRISH MY ORDER: I ENCLOSE , 50(t FOR SPECIAL HANDLING. hips — 5 inches from my waisL I have lost 18 p( 70-YEAR-OLD DESCRIOES WEIGHT LOSS "I an 70 years of agt and they have helped me. B "I am 70 years of agt and they have helped me. Ba-sidar losing wtighH^iave^aincd a da(|irt to llva.” Zip er, Ricardo Montalban, (4) (Color Special) The Inheritance (See TV Features ) (7) Dialogue 3:00 (4) Sunday (See TV Features ) (7) Club 1270 3:.30 (9) Movie: “His Kind of Woman" (1951) Robert Mitchum. Jane Russell. 3:45 (7) Wheelsville 4:00 (2) Twentieth Century (See TV Features) (4) Sports in Action Annual charity football game between Notre Dame varsity and alumni on tape. (7) (Ck)lor Special) Saga of Western Man Re-creation of the battle of the Little Big Horn. 4:30 (2) Battle Line Story of the American assault on Anzio beach. 5:00 (2) Movi^: “Court Martial of Billy Mitchell” (1955) Gary Cooper, Elizabeth Montgomery, Rod^ Steiger, Ralph Bellamy. (4) Lawman / ' i , (7) Movie: “Treasure of Pancho Villa” (1955) Rory Calhoun, ^heDey Winters. (50) Gpsjpel Siiiging 5:30 (4), (Color) College Bowl SUNDAY EVENING 0:00 (4) (Color) Meet the Press (9) (Special) Golden Tee (See TV Featiu’es) (50) Grand Ole Opry 11:00 (2) (4) (9 er, S|M)itfl II!20 (9) Around Town 11:25 (2) Movie: "The Young PhlladelphlMOn" (1959) I’mil Newman, Harl)aia ItiiHh I ll:;i() 111 .Surfside II (7) News, Spoi'tH (9) Pierre llerlon ll:,55 (7) Movie: "Jubul’’ (1958) (ilenn I'ord, F.rnest Borg-alne, Itod Steiger. 1:15 (2) With Thin Ring MONDAY MORNINt; 6:10 (2) Oil the Farm Front 8:15 (2) News 6:29 (2) Operation Atphaliet 6:30 (4) ClassitHun (7) Fuiiews 6:50 (2) News. Kditorial 7:00 (2) llappylaiid (4) T(Mlay (See TV Fea tores) (7) Johnny Ginger K.OO (2) Captain Kangaroo (71 Big Theater 8:30 i/i Movie; "Tlie Marrying Kind" (1952) Judy llol liday, Aldo Hay 8:40 (58) Great Rooks 8:55 (9) Morgan’.s Mcrry-(;o-Round 9:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living (9) Romper RiMim 9:10 (58) Numbers 9:.T0 (58) (Vcupational Planning 9:55 (58) Spanish Lesson (4) News 10;(M) (4) (Color) Trulh or Con-.se()ueiices (9) Friendly Giant of .500 m p h at Utah Salt 10:10 (.56) Our Scientific World Flats 10:15 (9) Chez Helene (7) (Coliir) Northwest Pas- 10:30 (2) 1 Love Lucy sage (4) (Color) What’s this Spy is discovered in Maj. Song? (9) Butternut Square 10:.35 ( 56) French Lesson 10:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson (9) News 10:55 (4) News 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Film Feature 11:20 ( 56) Beat the Profe.ssor, 11:30 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Across Canada 11:50 (.58) Spanish for Teachers MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) lx)ve of Life (4) (Color) Call My Bluff (7) Donna Reed (9) Bingo 12:20 ( 56) Children’s Hour 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) ril Bet (7) Father Knows Best 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 1*2:50 ( 56) Understanding Numbers 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Jack Benny (4) News (7) Rebus (9) Movie: “Running Target” (1956) Doris Dowling, Arthur Franz (58) Musicale 6:30 (4) News (50) Harness Racing (58) Preparing for Heading 6:45 (4) Weather 6:50 (4) Sports 7:00 (2) Ln.Nsle (4) Speed King Docunieidary of .selling World land speed Rogers camp. (9) Movie: “Goodbye, My Fancy” (1951) Joan Crawford, Robert Young. (56) Stories of Guy de Maupassant 7:30 (2) My P'avorite Martian Strange message comes to Uncle Martin about unwashed hobo. (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s World Part 2 of 1952 movie of the legendary Robin Hood, (7) Wagon Train (hooper finds only survivor of attacked stagecoach is Boston girl. (50) College Baseball 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan Guests; Pcrncll Roberts, Liza Minnelli, Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians, singer Kathy Kirby, comic Bob King. (56) (Special) Pacem Terris 8:.30 14) Branded McCord gels a job on a ranch, but is attacked by men and told to leave town. (7) Broadside 9:00 (2) Twilight Zone Man takes trip into the -----past and-trie& Ja_changc history. (4) (Clolor) Bonanza Hoss meets recluse in a ghost town and brings him back to ranch. (7) Movie: “Th^ Misfits" (1961) Clark Gable, Marilyn Monroe, Montgomery Clift. Eli Wallach. (9) Mary Morgan 9:30 (9) Flashback 10:00 .(2) Candid Camera (4) Rogues Tony leads an African safari, (9) Living Camera West Berliners dig hole into the east zone. 10:.30 (2) What’s My Line? (50) Sf)orls on Ice TV Drivers' Test Slated on Monday The Columbia Broadcasting System, cooperating with the National Safety Council, will telecast an hour-long drivers’ test Monday at 10 p.m. The program, which will be broadcast locally on WJBK-TV (Channel 2), hag received support from the Micitigan State Safety Commission and the Pontiac Police DeparF ment. 1:10 (4) Ellot'^ Altnnniic (58) Froiich Losmiii 1:15 (4) Topics for T(Hlay 1:25 ( 58) World History 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) LH’s Miikc i l)<-al (7) One S(cp Beyond 1:55 (4) New CD)) A(lvenlure.«( In Scl 4: (M) (2) Soerol Storm (4) (Col^) Mutch Gnma (7) Trallmiister (9) Raz'zleDii/.'/,le 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: “Kiingaroo" (1952) Mmireen O’Horn, Peter Liiwford (4) MIekey Mouse Club (9) Adventures In P in n- dl.se 2:(M) (2l Password (4) Momeiil of Truth (7) Flame in the Wind 2:25 (.58) Occnpallonal Plan (dng 2::i0 (2) Mouse Parly (4) Doctors (7) Day in (,'ourl 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell ll)e Truth (4) Anollier World (7) General llospilal ,58) .Science 91 News .3:25 (2) News :i:.31F (2( Edge of Night (41 (Colon YouDoii'l Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take :i() 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot "Circling l.ake Superior ” (7) Movie: "The Veils of Baghdad” (1953) Victor Mature, Marl Blunehard (fD)) Movie (58) Beyond the Earth 5:30 (9) Ror ky and Friends (56) What’s New? 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) S|)orts (4) Here’s Carol Duvall I Rosamond Williams I i MAICO. Ponilac Sranch j I 29 E. Cornell FE 2-1225 | I Services and Suppliei for | All UFADiain Bine ' ALL HEARING AIDS I REMODELING? Put Your Building Needs Into Competent Hands! UP TO 7 YBS. TO PAY No Paymanti 'til Ocl.t Enjgy Summar Savingat 25 Years Experience at Your Service! [ Marcell CONSTRUCTION atMiuw 328 N. Perry $t., Pontiac ^Jldd HoiiliiiE ROW to 'yoRf beitiRi ... enjoy whole-house air conditioning with substantial operating economy Lowtt A I.«nnox cwling coil takes no additional floor apace ... it’s quiet aa a mouae and gives com-fort all through the house. It’a a wonderful ? I qOJ new way of pleasure —and you’ll be pleased ■ w# with the economy of Lennox cooling. Phone per Month for free .estimate. ITHOT HEATING AND Mil CQOIJNG COMPANY 463 South Saginaw FE 5-9259 COURT-DOWN SALE! CLOSE OUT ON ONE-OF-A-KINDS • Refrigerators • Ranges • Washers • Dryers '!*TVs •Stereos Count-Down Sale, Price Goes Down a Dollar a Day Until Sold! HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. 825 W. Huron St. FE 4-2525 4678 Dixie Hwy. 673-5825, Wl'LL PAY YOU 10 0 each > green, red, gold, etc. Of r your BILLS Remodel Your Homei BONAFIDE Improvement and Investment Co, IS W. Lawrence St. Poaliac. Mich. MIT TIMI TO can , j lenefide Imprevement eiid'Thyntmeht Co., 1841T W. Seven Mile Rood, Detroit, Mich. 48219 A- I! ! G—lo 1 1 IiI Kv PRRS8. 8^ M.A Y 22. HM»3 Backers of Senate Voting Rights Measure Predict Victory for Move to Invoke Cloture WA8IIIN(5'IX)N jm- l)«*mo-craUc RtralcglMlir('liilimMl t(Kliiy thp votes pliiH a Imhuin margin — to end the Senate debate on President Johnson’s voting rights bill. It will lake two thirds of the nenatof s Voting to c|ain|) down on the talk when I lie Nhowdown eoinea 'IXiesday, one hour after llie Senate lieglns Its Z'llli emoerH(s said they loiild su|i|ily i7 of that liiuiiber. lint aides said Sen l''rank Unireh, I) Idaho, d(M>s not plan to lie in Washington lor the vote If the DeiiKKralH meet their forecast, at least 20 Republican votes would be needed for the Senate to invoke cloture - its deltale lill|ila|ton rule (iOl* l,euder Kverell M Dirk sen already has said he can deliver 24 voles. An Associated Press survey pul the count now at 58 to 26, with eight senatiirs undeddeti and eight so far undisclosed. Two DeiniM-rals who ai nounced they lavored cloture Josepli Montoya of New Mexico and Ross IIiihs of Tennessee occupy tile Senpte seats held last year by men who opposed it. ITeinocratie aides d i d n o I identify the third shift they hope to see 'ruesday. Sen. Allaut (•oi'O, D-Tenn., who o|)|M>sed cloture In 1064, said he lias not yet decided how he will vote. Other Democrats stuck With the positions they look in the 1964 vole, when 44 of fhein voted Ui halt the civil ,rights dehale. Hut Son. (Jarl (hirtiH, It Neh , who voted to end the IIMi4 debate, said h« will vote against cloture 'IXicsday. Curtis said he would favor debate liinltatlon later, but not next week. .Sen Itourke M, llickenloopei of Iowa, cliaii niaii of IhO Repuh' th an policy c.ominltlee and an oilier supiMirler of the 1IK14 cloture move, said he was not prepared to disclose his stand on Tuesday'.s vote. Vermont abolished slavery lit 1/77. You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears SHUT iliiiirs: 9 until 9 ROEBUCK AND CO. See 12 More “Tliriflys” in the First Section. Uniiteil Quantities! Rc Smart, Re Tlirifly—Moiulny ami Every Day! You Can Re Sure of Extra Savinga at Sears! 110 jihonc orders, C.O.D.’s or deliveries *cxce|»l large ilems iiieirs Iropieal Wash hi WViii-t'asiial sl)h‘ MONDAY ONLY Orion shells slacks Clicll g. .S2.9R (Jiui'ge It or $2.77 pair Charge II Crease and wrinkle reds- taut slacks willi eliislic-M(le labs, single pleat sisling in si/ies ;!() K. 10. Choice of solid eolop broivii, blue olixe or 1 dark. Marhine washable. All ideal Riimnieiiimn topper for your ekirln, idior|« and Flii(.-kn. (!ooI »lcevele«s ntylea (.Himihir lo rIiowii) with neoop Iroiil 1111(1 liiick ill a raiiihow of coloi-.. .Sum- Monday on hi/.ct Miiiill lo larne. MONDAY ONLY Ahiiiiiiiiiiii Lawn (flairs MONDAY ONLY! Heighten Up Your Home anti Garden with Geraniums ^ Siz:cs, Weights in Sears Safety 'I’rcad Bike Tires Moiulay /I Only Values lo $2.59 Cli»i • ll Their gorgeous colors add ell lo llower boxes and liorders. Plants bloom from spring ’lil frost. Come in I-iiich diameter llower poi.s. Limited quantities. Deep grooved zig-zag Ireads, Hlrong sidewalls. ("lioo! Pure-Pure White Paint That Will Never Yellow Regularly at 87.791 Bru»h niarkii disappear gallon Just say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears Sears finest oil house paint that keeps its fresh new look longer. Combines finest slkyd vehicle with colly titanium -^pigmentsfor-tlunrbility; -Ritise»-wbil«~with©ut-chalkwasli, Priced Monday to save you S1.91 gallon — at Sears! Paint Department, Main Ba$ement 16-Garmcnt Jumbo Bag Has Red-Line Crystal Pouch Reg. 82.98 197 Charge It $t.98, .30 Garnieiil 3.77 Opaque plastic hag w ith clear zipper-front lets you see your fashions. Keddine crystal pouch tells when to refill. Strong metal drop- f ramw has—nickle plat^..... hooks. 82.98 Suit Bag . . . 1.97 Notions Dept., Main Floor 20,21 and 26-Save lip lo 93c Monday — at Sears! Sliop 'til 9 p.iii. $1.1.7 Bike'Ijul,os, 3 SizcR,eaeli....... Charge It Rocker, Reg. $8.99 . . Chaise, Reg. $10.99 . 7.77 Strong vinyl welihing is cool and comforlalde. ‘'Gh-iiiiiiiig lulmbii- aluiiiitiiiin frames resist rust. ('.Iiiii-e adjusts lo f posilioiiH. Rocker lias 2-posjl- 14..‘i Cu. Ft. Coldspot rigerators 24988 Frestless lid*rigerators Monday Only Special Vi hite or Coppertone Floral Bedspreads of 100% Colton • Full Size Spreads, Bteg. $10.98 . . . 6.99 Reg. $10.98 $9.98 Canopy, IVimSize 1.99 OO $9.98 Canopy, Full Size.... 2.99 30-inch Tiers, Reg. $3.49 . . . . pr. 99c Save Monday on These Catalog Close-Outs! Twin Size Drapery Departnient, Shain Floor Charge.lt NO MONEY DOWN on Sears lyasy Payment Pk-in Willies cubic-foot zero frosllcss freezer. Aluminum Space-master shelves, twin crispers, meat pan. Bu^B compartment on door. Choice of right or left-hand ddMKpening in-White or shaded coppertone finish. Priced Mewpy to save you even more at Sears. Doors open promptly at ? a.tn. Appliance Dept., Main Basement MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! 24-Month Silent Cushion Tubeless Whitewall Sale Save Qver *18 on Homart Bath Vanities 8.50x14,9.00x14 7.60xlS, 8.00/8.20x15 m? Regularly at $59.95 Monday Only Special 418J Kenmore Washers Have Self-Cleaning Filter Was priced at $279,951 ^ Big family-8iz.e capacity Your Choice: Swivel Rocker or Recliner 5988 Regolarly at $79-93 You Save $20.07! Plus Fed. Tax and Your Old Tire Deep tread has widjp face .. . thousands of biting edges for stop and go power. P-9.7 additive in tread improves traction NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan tire run4 cooler, longer miles. Full 4-ply nylon cord for added safety mileage and stability. Save Monday! , " Auto Accessories, Perry St. Basement Complete with 24-inch vanity, vitreous-cnameled steel bowl in white and faucet. Smooth, easy-to-care-for finish. ■Aj'k us to arrange installation for you/ Doors open at 9 a.ni. “Belter” Vanity, Regularly $79.95 ........... 58.88 Exclusive filter cleans itself, your hands never touch it! Three-cycle tinier gives you safe washing for all fabric. Super Roto--Swirl agitator, bleach- dispenser, off-balance switch. See it Monday—at Sears. Open 9 Til 9! Plumbing & Heating Uept., Perry Bsm*t. Appliance Dept., Main Basement NO Money DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan ChoOse an easy-to-cle^n plastic-covered recliner with built-in ottoman or a modern stjied hardwood frame, plastic-covered swivel rocker with reversible cusluon. Choice of Harmony House colors. Hurry in Monday-save at Sears! Furniture Department, Second Floor "'Salisfaction guaranteed or your money back’ : SEARS Downtown Pontiae Phone FF 5-4 !71 it'J -L U'rZ TTIK rONTIAC IMIKSS, SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1005 ONE COLOR 1; < J «- XV J ■*¥ ' ■> iii. • • MHO Jim WE SO ! 1) 2 TIIK rONTIA(' rHKSS, SATHUDAV. MAY 22. llMlfl State Offers Many Diversions for Tourists By DON V(KJEL One week from lo in full Hwing ami la^ople will be hemling nurtli for the first time a.*i the .summer vacation sea.son gets under way. The flow of cars, trailer.s and mobile homes going north and south won't slacken until laibor Day. Many vacationers yearn to travel. Hie improved roads la the United Htates makes It possible to take a two-week vacation in the Rockies or at the New York World’s Fair. The majority, however, will slay in Michigan, They own col-tng<‘s in northern Mlc'liigaii or tliey have Joined the army of eam|HTH who us<^ this means to stay at sevmil points of Inter est on weekends or during va ealion time. ^ Michigan has .some appealing attractions that many people have never heard about. Some Pontiac Pro$» Photo ON THE BEACH — It’s still a litUe too early for swimmers to flock to the bifflches. impossible to see the sand. Pontiac, Proud, Two weeks from now, this scene at Dodge Kent, Stoney Creek and Deer Takes and Lake No. 4 state park at Cass Lake will be so Minnawanna are other favored public swim-crowded with humanity that it will be almost ming places. S. E. Michigan's Playground Oakland County Bulges on Weekends Oakland County is one of the most used recreation areas in^' Michigan. It is the playground of Southeastern Michigan and just about every public and private outdoor facility is overcrowded on weekends. ★ ★ * ’ITie army of pleasure seekers pour out of Wayne pnd Macomb counties to join those streaming north from populous southern Oakland County. \ Camping and boatjng are the two big favorites. Fishing comes in for its share of activity. There are 40,0041 acres of land open to the public. Private facilities swell this total. The big boom in camping keeps the sites bulging on weekends. Many Detroiters spend their vacations campirig in Oakland County. k This may surprise some people, but the county has several areas that look just like Northern Michigan and are not as crowded during the summer. ★ W A Proud Lake recreation area along the Huron River, Highland recreation area. Bloomer State Park near Ortonvilte-and the western portion of Pontiac Lake recreation area fall in this category. ^ FAVORITE SPOT Dod)§e No. 4 state park on Cass Lak^ has pine trees but it also draws more people than any other park in Michigan. * -k k The powerboat traffic on some of the larger lakes in the county — Cass, Elizabeth, Orchard, Union — along with those smaller lakes having public fishing sites is more congested than some highways. Pishing is very good in the county. Smaller lakesf where the weekday speedboat traffic is much lighter, are the favored waters. Among these are Pine, Deer, • Maceday, Brendel, Kept, Fish, Davison, Louise, Crochet, Bush, Lakeville, Stringy and Square. ^ The county offers excellent nature and bridal trails for those who like to rough it a little. The hunters move into Oakland County when fall rolls around. Northern Oaklaild County is gaining a reputation as a good deer and rabbit hunting area. Pheasant and grouse hunting is spotty. Winter brings out the skiiers, and they come to the county from as far away as Cleveland. are just out of town; (tUiers are 700 miles away in the western Up|HT Peninsula. The Huron and Porcupine Mountains along laikc Superior offer camping and exextilent .scenery. And Uiese ranges don’t attract Uie crowds. Hint's one gtMHl tiling about the U.P. — it’s never overpopulated by tour ists. ,S(M) I.fK'KS The eastern U p. features Ta-qiiameiiom Falls; iiimI tliere’s always that first look at Uic S(K) Ixicks. The Northern I-owcr Peninsula has plenty of attractions, t(M>. Sand dunes along laikc-Michigan .south of .Grand Traverse continu(‘ to facinatc [icople year after year. Mackinac Island, where cars are banned, is one of the top 10 vacation points in tlie nation. Historic Fort Michilimackac at The Straits and the Mackinac bridge lure thousands eurh year. Lumberman’s Monument west of Oscoda and the scenic bluffs overlooking the Au Sable River impoundments arc favored stopovers. Michigan’s elk herd, located in the I’igeon River area between Gaylord and Atlanta, is another attraction. Higgins L^e is considered one of the most beautiful in the world. For those who don’t own cottages or camping equipment, there are motels and resorts throughout Michigan. It would be wise, however, to have a re.scrvation in advance at a resort after Memorial Day and for wcsjkends at motels. Campers heading for the more popular areas of Northern Michigan should plan to arrive at state operated grounds before 10 a.m. Saturday or they may find all sites taken. This is very true if there is a lake nearby. Back woods campsites for those who like to “rough it” usually are more diHicnIt to find and arc seldom crowded. Gobd county maps are avail- able at most sporting goods counters or can be obtained by writing the various Chambers of Commerce. Hie Conservation Dtqinrliiit^ut also has county maps. Fishing, iMiating ami “getting away from it nll“ are Michigan's big attractions. Whether a family vacations 10 miles away from home or 700, IIh'ic'h .something for everyone. It just takes a little looking aroiiiKl. Early Camper Finds Room; Others Look The early camper gels the site. The lalCcorner gets the bird. That will lie the weekend camping story in the Oakland County anoi from Memorial Day through Labor Day — and even on weekdays in a couple of lo cations. There are l,lf>4 campsites on state owned land within a half hour’s drive of Pontiac. The county also contains a few private campgrounds, but these loo are filled on Saturday and Sunday during the summer. The Proud Lake recreation area campground is the most popular. It is the only one with electricity and running-water sanitary facilities. This area, which contains 160 sites, is completely filled by early Friday afternoon. On several occasions last sliibmer the area was filled during weekdays. This spring, 237 campers had used Proud Lake through April. The other campgrounds on state land have pumps. The only areas with beach facilities close by are Proud Lake, Pontiac Lake, Metamora and Island Lake. Campers must register at the recreation area’s headquarters. Pontiac Proa* Phola HELPING HAND — Cindy Mielke, 4, Shady Beach, Orchard Lake, gets some help from Don Harbut, 108 S. Jessie, while fishing from a dock. Cindy successfully landed several small bluegills and perch. Tllin I'ON'I'IAr rUKSS, SA'HIHDAV. MAV 21!, lixtl I) :i I fMI •IMINAi MOrORt NIW VOM WMlO'* fAlR You’d think a roofline like this would he enough or an interior like this or a front end like this. But we put them all together and threw a tiger In for kicks. This masterful collection of machinery is the Pontiac 2+2. It loads 421 cubic inches of tigerpower up front, Harnesses it with heavy-duty suspension and a Hurst shifter on the floor.^ Approach it with care. (You could go for a less fierce version? i n *s See the Catalina. Same masterful machinery. Just smaller teeth.) Turn one loose. But be prepared for what happens next I WlOB-TrSCk P0lltl8C COME TO TIGEtr COUNTRY. SEE THE NEW BONNEVILLE, STAR CHIEF, GRAND PRIX, CATALINA. 2+2, LE MANS, GTO AND TEMPEST AT YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER. PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION RETAIL STORE GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION 65 MT CLEMENS, PONTIAC 1 5, MICH HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC 160S WASHINGTON ' OXFORD, MICH JACK W HAUPT PONTIAC SALES, INC N MAIN STREET, CLARKSTON, MICH KEEGO SALES and SERVICE, INC 3080 ORCHARD LAKE RD KEEGO HARBOR, MICH RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 89 (M34) LAKE ORION, MICH SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, INC 855 S ROCHESTER RD ROCHESTER, MICH niK ro\'HA(' I’^lKss, saii hi)A\'. may 22, n»hk‘ SAII.INC; I'riii.soti, .'1()V tlir iiuillis.'iil TIMK — Mr. and Mrs. ItonaUI S. I’lcasanl, Koyal Oak, nin up as IIh'v piTparc for a day on (^a.sH I.akc A lioali'i launchrs lii.s |M)wcmafl In Ific hackf/rouiKl for anottior kiiaf of boating day. DRIVING?-GO FIRST CLASS WITH TOP QUALITT COSTS LESS. COOLS QUICK RADIATOR HEATING « COOLING OUR ONLY BUSINESS AUTOMOTIVI AIR CONDtllONMS • tWIN SOUIRRfl CAGE BLOWERS • TMERMOSIAT CONTROI • MAONmC CltlK tl • RHtOSIAl SWIICII • LARGER con IIIAN MOST AIR CONUmONIRS lOR COMPLETE CAR COOLING Cusfoin cooling costs loss than you think! PRE-SEASON SALE $199 Plus Inslallation 00 MASTER RADIATOR j'roin l*iniliur IS^Iall 2293 Eliiabufh Lak« Road — Pontiac, Michigan Call FEderal 2-6881 Camp Agawam for Scouts In spnng a >()ung man's fan< \ ina\' liirn l)iit in .stimitu'r it usually poinis straight to ward a week of swimming, boating, fishing and the everyday aelivities of a summer eamp In Oakland and Macomb conn lies, the area s<‘iv«-d by the Clinton Valley Council, Hoy Scouts of America, such a fancy is |M)Ssible at lb<“ Ilf) acre site of Camp Agawiun on the shores of rommy's Lake, near Lake Orion Handling 100 Scouts per week throughout the seven-week summer program, Camp Agawam offers seven l<-nt campsites, a liealth lodge, dining hall, rifle and archery ranges, a naluri' ^ trail, .scoulcrafl area, cha|)el,' and swimming area eijuipped with canoes and rowboats. j All camp aelivities lake { place only under the diri‘ct supervision of i|iiulified adult j staff personnel. j A trained staff is on duly al Ihe camp to help each scout carry out a balanced program best suited to meet the lu'eds of lli(‘ individual and his fellow scouts. (,‘amp Agawam is operaled under the health and safely policies of Ihe Hoy Scouts of Ameih'a and the stale of Mich igan. CO-OP SERVICES ALWAYS SAVE YOU MONEY! HEARING AIDS! SAVE El» TO On NORELCO & TONEMASTER lll]/kllll^Cf^ Allis FREE HEARING TEST i\o — ( '.all for ippointmonl FINANCE AT CREDIT UNION FINANCING PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL 1T17 $. TELEGRAPH RD. - 333-7871 Affltialod Willi Pontiac Co Op Eodtiral Cr«dlt Union FOR FUN IN THE SUN ^ GET NEW REGULAR OR PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES • AHraclive Frames • Many Styles • Green or Gray Toned Glass COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE FOR YOUR FAMILY! Call for Appointment — Dr. Gilbert, Opf. u(i:mr imo\ hmm im; PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL 1717 S Telegraph Rd - 337-7871 Vi Make a Splash on Your Vacation Come In and Try One Of These Fun to Drive Cars At McAuliffe’s Custom Special 2- and 4-Door Sedans Special 4~D00R RAKCHWAGON cpcoiAl Dcn iRfUiTir Chrome Luggage Rack OrEUlllL IlClly If III I Cy Special Galaxie 500 2-Door Hardtop AND BLUE SALE Don't like to wait! Want your new car right now? Then come to Mc-Auliffe Ford! Get immediate delivery on the model of your choice! Why pay more? Deal with AAc-Auliffe, Oakland County's Volume Ford Dealer. SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! ' ALL cars equipped with Automatic Transmission Pleated all-vinyl seats ' White sidewaii Tires Full wheel covers! lOO SAVE UP TO ^1,000 on one of our “2T” like new ’65 demos; ALL ARE PRICED TO GO! FE 5-4101 TIIK, l*ONTIA(' IM^K,SS. SATifUDAY. MAY 2‘2. I1M55 I) 5 rANllANlM.I': STKAK A "c(H»k it indoors or outdoors” meal with a hearty flavor uses a coating of peanuts butter and fruit juice to enhance Ihe Western version of I'lank Steak Panhandle. Casuaincss Is Key to Summer Dinners Two Sausages Go Into Salad Salad days are here attain! Of course, salads are on (he menu year around, Itut llie main dish sahul around whlcli meals are hiillt usually <-oine.s into Its t»wn during Spring. - .. 'Utese are the mealy salads which need only a hot bread, beverage and ebssert to complete Ihe menu. For supiM'r or lunch on a warm nighi, serv<‘ il with corn-biead s (| u a r e s, buller a n d orange inni tiialad<-, a beverage and ice cream oi friill for des sell Siiiiglow Meat Salmi (I to B ounces slici'd salami, cut in strips II to H ounces sliced bologiiii, cut ill strips 1 cups cauliflowi'r pieci's I green pepper, cut in strips I teaspoon finely chopped onion cup l■■rench dressing 1 cup orange sections l,eftiice romliini' s a I a m i, bologna, cauliflower, green [lepper, onion and dressing Toss lightly and marinate in refrigerator B to 4 hours Add orange sections. I Toss an cup apricot nectar V4 cup red currant jelly 1 tablespoon lemon juice M> teaspoon Worcestershire / 2 broiler-fryer chickens, quar-. tered Salt and pepper Melted butter Mix together in saucepan peanut butter, apricot neptar, jelly, lemon juice and Worcestershire. Cook over low heat; blend until smooth. , Sprinkle chicken with Salt and ' pepper. Broil or grill, brushing with butter, 15 minutes, or until ' almost done. j Broil or grill 5 minutes longer, brushing generously with : sauce. Turn and repeat until chicken is fork tender. Makes 8 , servings. MICHIGAN’S MAGNinCENT HIGHWAYS katf to the matchless scenic and historical attractions of MICHIGAN'S UPPER PENINSULA and the GREAT MACKINAC BRIDGE .. C LAKE OF THE CLOUDS m 'I'he roaring Tahqiiaraenou Falla, the bustling Soo I/icks, sky-high liake of the t’louds, Porcupine Mountains, Pictured Hocks, Colorful Copper Country, Kitch-iti-ki-pi Spring and many other natural and man made wonders. ENJOY YOUR GLOMOnS VACATION IN MICHIGAN’S UPPER PENINSULA Splendid Accommodatlom! Follow the Route of . the Voyageurs! npREE! WRITE for Free Vacation Litera-J ture on Michigan's Historic and Scenic Upper Peninsula. I UMTA, P.O. BOX 1188 —DEP’T C-2 . IRON MOUNTAIN, MICHIGAN NAME- ADDRESS- CITY- JfONE_____STATE.. I) 0 riiK roN'i’iAc ri{K-ss, SAiruD/VV, mav 22. uhi/j Suggestion for Homemakers Camp Cooking Easier Hy JANKT I’oitfliu- Pr<‘sj( Food N(‘w;i|i.‘i|ifi' ads iUf lull ol camiiiii!,; <'(|ul|)ni('iil Then' arc iMiiidi-cds of I’onllac area lanniics who ate imp.'iliciil lot then liisl campinf,; trip ol ll)(' season A nurnher of hardy itulividual.s have already ^()ii(‘ out for a we(“k('nd. ('iiii’i|)inf; isn'l a complete vii ealion lot the homnmaket ItuI Picnic Salad Is Meatless One Twd favdiile salads pol.alo and Inna eomhine forces for I’icnie Salad," perfect for a day in I he open Husky ripe oii\ds and other tasty infriaali-enls add their flavor cliiirms to this |)ack iip-and-('o salad treat. Whole ripe olives for eatin>' out of hand are "naturals” for pictiic fare and so easy to Irnns port to any picnic site. I'ieiiie Salad ' ' cup ri|)e olives 1 tablespoon wine vinegar 2 tal)les|)ootis salad oil ' 1 leaspoon salt 2 cups diced hot boiled potato 1 can It)';' or 7 o/ ) tuna I cup choppee>n of brow n sugar, half a teaspeiem e>f butter and teaspeion of rum. I Maces on grill eivesr a medium belt charceeal fire ami let simmer about 10 minutes or until heaU'd threnigb. .Serve as is or with a elollop of wbippe'd cream. Aprie-eits, pears anel eanneel halves of a p pies are akso ele lie ious pre'pare'el Ibis way. Twelve e>f the first 41 RUA tournaments of 1901 we're decid-('d by playoffs. Sfarf The Day With . . . PANCAKES 39 Varieties -Variety of Syrup$ top! Milk Shakes Sodas OPEN 6 A.M. • STEAKS • SALADS 15325 W. 8 Mile Rd. Just E. of Greenfield WOODWARD AVE. end 14Vz Mile BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-2121 10001 Telegraph Rd. near Plymouth Ki ('cway north of, Clare has b('('n named in honor of former Stale Highway ('ommissioiu'r John (.’. Mackie. INSURE YOUR SUMMER FU^ REST assured that your boat and "Second Home" can bo completely INSURED AUSTIN NORVELL Agency, Inc. 70 W. Lawrence Street FE 2-0241 HAGGERTY HAS IT! RAFT S' '79“ COMPLETELY BUILT-UP 5/4"x6" CLEAR FIR DECKING, ZINCOL TREATED FOR LONGER LIFE WITH STYROFOAM This Raft Tfoals lAhe, Toam CALIFORNIA RUSTIC REDWOOD PICNIC TABLES AT CARLOAD PRICES COMPLETELY MACHINED FOR EASY ASSEMBLY AND FINISHING-ALL HARDWARE INCLUDED 6 FOOT TABLE WITH TWO SIDE BENCHES $2125 Rugged 2" Stock 45'’ SQUARE TABLE WITH UMBRELLA HOLE INCLUDING ^ 4 y BENCHES 48” ROUND TABLE WITH UMBRELLA HOLE INCLUDING A. 4 y BENCHES ALL TABLES AVAILABLE BUILT UP AND STAINED AT ADDITIONAL COS DIVING RAFT LADDERS sturdy. Welded „ c,| agg Tubular Steel 4 41” REDWOOD TABLE 30" WIDE 2 Side Benches. Adult Size. Built Up, IdeoTfor Patio, Apt., Balcony or Rec. Room. Completely Finished Built Up Carton Pack, Legs Loose. I ”w 34" SQUARE PARQUET TOP REDWOOD TABLE AND ATTRACTIVE CHAIRS. For Apt., Balcony or Garden Patio. Table.........$10.95 Chairs ... ea. $5.75 44” JUVENILE TABLE WITH TWO SIDE BENCHES Sturdy 2" Stock $1 Redwood I im These Are Completely Finished. Built-Up Carton Packed. Legs Loose. HAGGERTY Lumber & Supply Co. 2055 HAGGERTY RD. WALLED LAKE ^'MICHIGAN'S MOST MODERN LUMBER MART” Open 7:30 o.m. to 6 p.m. —Fri. Nife to 9 p.m. - Sot. 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Between W. Maple and Pontiac troll MA 4-4551 ar EL 6-6166 \ TIIK. rON'riAC PUK-SS. SATIIUDAV. MAY T>, I) • -n 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. Open Tonight Til 9 P.M. IN DOVyNTOWN PONTIAC 4 COMPl L li: H.OORS OF I lOMF FUk’NISI lINGS Ili'Vdlor Sniviio to All I loot', AT MOUf REASONABLF PRICEl • I’lovinii il • C.(.)lonii_iI • Imdiliondl -• Mixlom All liy AiiuMiid's l o(i(liiu| Mdnuliu liii(M s 9- pc. Ensemble — UlvttUy siiilrtl for........ mi • Family Rooms • Recreation RObms • Dens • Lodges • Studios • Covered Patios • Porches • Cottages Iiidrslrurlihlo! SOLID CEDAR FRAMES huHl mul immnanli^td TO LAST A LIFETIME! -This Group includes: • 3-Cushion Sofa • Lounge Chair • Matching Ottoman • Rocker • 2 End Tables • bocktail Table • Plus 2 Beautiful Framed Pictures BUILT FROM MICHIGAN SOLID WHITE CEDAR recognized by The U.S. Bureau of Forestry as one of the longest-lasting of woods on the North American continent Hand crafted biy the draw-knife method . . . hand-rubbed Satin-Fruitwood finish. The cushions are reversible, zippered 4-inch high density Firestone foam in a wide choice of strong, gay, colorful Scotchgard fabrics in the latest Early American decorator colors. World famous Perilli resilient webbing plus Cedar Frames built and guaranteed to last a lifetime. The seat and back are designed to fit the contour of your body and give you many hours and days of restful enjoyment. The only genuine rustic upholstered furniture manufactured today. ^ , ' . T ■ ' ^ ' Phone FE 2-4231 ^ \ OPEN AAON;, THURS., FRIDAY TIL 9 P.AA. All 9 Pieces NO MONEY DOWN - MONTHS TO PAY free delivery you musl Ipe satisfied-this we f^uarautH* I) 10 TIIK l'()X'l’IA(' rUKSS. SA'I'rUDAV, MAY 22, 10(5.* Check Auto Insurance n s vaciilioniHifi who |'X|M‘CI land, Qiiohcc, Safikalcliowan, Id lake- rnoloi (rips Ihifi Miiinmn Noi IIiwchI IVi'iilorieH s»nolfcr is this petite culoUe skirl. It's styled in Siinfoi ized chitinbray with front iind back panel wrap, is knee skimmer len(ilh, a n d iidds a free swin(iinK pockcl hook ill its wiiislline. Fiihric will keep ils crisp look lhrouf>h iill 1)1 lioles and San-fori/.ed on ils la(> is your promise it will go through a whole season of washings without slirinking out of its nice trim fit. One of naiu ial responsibility laws vary , from stale to stale. | Tlicse laws do not r«Hiuire Ibal motorists carry liability insur ance They do, however, retpdre that if drivers hecome involv(‘<) III an accident resulting in IhkI ily injury or in pioperly damage ever, motorists had bolter not excei'ding a certain amount ~ cross tlie border without a |h»I-usually $HM) each driver must icy written by a Mexican com-reporj the accident to the ad- I'ony. minislrator of the law. I If the accident is a serious on<\ the administrator can r<-(piirc pKKif of financial responsibility for the amount of tbe damagiv T()imiN<; IN ( ANADA. T h c (Canadian government provides small yellow cards, which are available only from insurance agents and brokers, called the ' (,’anadian non resident, inter jirovince motor ve hide liability insurance card.” ' The motorist’s agent will fill . out one of these cards and it should be carried on Ihc trip. 'I’liis card i.s accepted by ('ana dian officials as evidence of fi nancial responsibility. j If there is a molor accident and the driver i.s not able to show this card, llic car can bi* ^ imixiunded in British Columbia, New Brunswick, Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, I'rince Edward I.s-1 ECHO^RK Iniroiliice your boy or girl to ii Cjiiiip willi line NortliwooiU almos-pliere. Here in llie lieaii of HlooinfiebI Hills are V.l acres of ini-louelieii Michigan beauty. Rilling IrailH, laken, anil iinliviiliial canipsitleH for senior and junior cun||»eiH blended into the Woods dislingilisli Echo I'ark as a line cainpeiciinip. Sw ininiing, canoeing, arts and inuifls, riding li ainpiding, el<-., etc., are aclivilieH that all junior and senior campers participate in. A eoniplelely separate and fiilly-eipiipped niirsery camp lo inlro-diice small cbibiren lo camping is an impoiliinl and inlegral pail of Echo Camp. * Every Sunday is Open House at Echo I’ark, and il iimible lo attend please phone for our ilbislialeil brocliiire . . . foi- lamily vciir-roiind outdoor participation impiii e about oui laiiiilv program. 4275 Echo Rd., Bl. Hills Ml 6-5590 VACATION TIME SPECIALS from CONN’S MEN S and BOYS' CLOTHES 1 TROPICAL WORSTED SUITS ^29®® TO $4495 1 WASH ’N WEAR SLACKS ^3®* to | STRAW HATS Crushables $295 $395 JAC-SHIRTS PorUcI for Vucollon Travol $295 ,0^395 SWIM SUITS U omi Sliorls M®® to ^3®® lATlST TUXEDO RENTALS for ALL OCCASIONS! Uniimi QohIi tin Fnotiiiol may Money aavii iig rcsiiVdi Grilled Dessert A real dessert treat that can be prepared over the fire is baked apples. Core each apple, fill with raisins, and dot with butter before wrapping in foil. Allow about 30 minutes to cook over the hot coals. Happy picnicking! The All-New Sun Control Norrow louver Trimllna FREE The only Awnings Unconditionaly .Gaardnieed by tka Monufadurar Patented NEW Roof Drain Awning Type Windows —plus many other exclu* Prime quality (not storm sives not available any. type) Windows where else Come to Sun Control’s Great PATIO Awnings FREE full year supply of REYNOLD'S FOIL to visitors COME IN... WeMI Arrange Payments To Suit Your Budget Plus PAY OFF YOUR OLD BILLS! SiuiOiiikt Aluminum SIDING and TRIM • MVII WOBK ANO MOWV • MSUIATIS ANO PRoncTi • SAVIt ON HIATINO t AlWAVI NIW &OOKINB • COME, VISIT OUR PLANT AND SHOWROOM. OPEN SUNDAY Phone FE 5-9452 10-6 P.M. Ut Wi ihew you lh« dMbraiM*. YmtH M« far yourwlf why Sun Canlrol SIOINO amt TRIM li • iMtar boy. Aluminum OUTTIRS and DOWNSPOUTS DAILY 8 ^ 6 P.M. $^n\^Contro/ h F 26400 W. S Mile Rd. - IV2 Mile West of Telegraph , PonlKic I Downriver I East Side I Birminghom • SouthlieM I Telede | Out of Town ^ FE. S-V452 I AV. 5-3595 I Ft. MS101 Royol Oak It 7-37001 CM 0^1301 | Call Collect TIIK, PONTIAC PRKSM. S VTlfHI) VV, MAY ‘22. IlMlfi I) 11 For Ihiftify Trareliii^ and Vacation STOP AT The PONTIAC RETAIL * * STORE First ^sJNBk For EVERYTHING to help you to FUN in the SUN r Drive A New ** or Pontiac Tempest Let the Pontiac Retail Store Show You How Easy It Is To Own One ... HERE’S YOUR CHANCE FOR THE MOST EXCITING ADVENTURE OF YOUR LIFE! Choose From A Good Inventory Of • Grand Prix • Bonneville • Star Chief • Catalina • Tempest • LeMans Ttfp Trade-In and Qniek Cadi jdr Yinir TresenI Car • Big Savings • On the Spot Financing THERE MUST BE A REASON: others Talk Deals, But The Pontiap Retail Store Makes Them! Tke PoHtiae Retnifi fito/ie 65 Mt. Clemens St. Downtown Pontiac FE 3-7951 I) 12 riiK roN'riAc; I’ui'-ss, SAirnn/W. mav 22. nm/i Grill Foil Packets ol French Fries You like lo potlion out frozen l''rench file.s before piirly lime Info Kquares of heavy duly alumiiiinn foil; a dnulrle tliiek nersH ia liefil l)ri//.le willi melbal l)iiller. wtitp Neeiirely and re loni paelu'la lo freezer unlil lime lo lieat llie polaloea riaee Die |)aekels along Ihe edge ol Ihe grill ov(‘r glowing (■oaks and heat for 1)1 to 20 min ales, Inrniiig oeeasionally. I.engih of cooking lime over an open fire depends largely upon Ihe inlensily of Ihe fire and Ihe dislanee of Ihe grill from Ihe coals; so walch the fries as closely as you would meal or any other foods. WE CARRY ALL OF YOUR NEEDSi FOOT LONG NO. I SKINLESS HOTDOGS lb 39« 3 SISTERS SUPER MARKET 608 W. Huron Pontiac l.OAKOK SANnWiniKS Here's somelhing differeni for a palio supper, a kiiif; size loaf of sandwiches Take a loal of sliced bread and sprOad with pU|uanl herb huller. Use generous amounts of cold cuts, cheese, lomaloe.^ and green onions for filling. Close sandwiches and reassemble into a loaf. Spear on a long skewer and wrap in foil Ileal. To serve, remove sandwiches from skewin' one at a liiniv About tl servings. Steak Is Most Pleasing To most Americans nothing pleases like a sleaki Thick, sizzling steaks ctMiking on an out door grill are a sight lo behold and always bring forth smiles of anticipation. Choose a thick sirloin, sirloin strip, T-hone or porterhouse for a .superb steak. (!lub and rib, minute or cube steaks are fine fare, too. Experienced outdoor chefs say that steaks should be 1 lo 2 inches thick. Slash Ihe tat around tlie edge of Ihe steak lo prevent it from curling during cooking. If desired, marinate the steak with a Kreneli or Italian' type dressing or a vinegar-oil marinade 2 to ,'t hours before cooking. Broil the steak on a hot grill 3 to 4 inches above while hot coals, (’ook unlil underside of steak is well browned Hru.sh top and sides of steak frccpient-ly with melted butter or margarine..ef. basting sauai^.^ ----- — it * * Turn and broil on .second side and baste regularly. Cook to desired degree of doneness. To ehcck for doneness, cut a small gash in the heaviest part of muscle near the center of steak and cheek the color Season to taste .just after removing from grill. Many chefs like to top broiled steaks with a spread or sauce.' Here are recipes for several good steak toppings; Roquefort Cheese Spread Cream Va cup butter or margarine; stir in 3 tablespoons crumbled Roquefort or bleu cheese. Spread on hot steak. California Steak Sauce Saute 1 cup of finely chopped onion in 1 tablespoon butter or margarine until golden yellow.' Stir in }/* cup dry white wine, 1 tablespoon vinegar, 1 cup beef (cann^ or homemade) gravy, 2 tablespoons catsup, 1 tablespoon minced parsley, and salt and pep|)er lo lasle. Heal. Yield: About I-'it cup. VACATION TIME SAFETY SPECIALS! Are you driving a 100 miles per hour car with 40 miles per hour brakes? Y*«f wouldn't duly* with only hulf y«A»r brnliat working . . . ond unoofo broket •fo touted by broke lining not profuerty ground to the eKoct ore of the broke drum. On your newt reilne job.be Sofety Sure ond kove them ground on out Ammto Sofo-Arc ftroko Shoo Orindor Mon. thru Fri. CASS AVE. TIRE BRAKE SERVICE^! 109 N. Cass - Ph. FE 2-9422 HIGH STYLIISG HAS COME TO LOWCOST HOOSING Nordic lounge . . . gold grcnssclotli pattern accent wall . . . Lreciklasl bar with boltleglass divider. You should see the rest of this home, in styling so exclusive, so original the designs are copyrighted. Art and science joined Forces here, inHihe largest automated house factory in the world, to bring high styling to lowcosi housing. House, furniture, appliances, your chosen decor, everything yours on a single price tag, one easy monthly payment, ready for iristant occupancy. Permanent home, country fiouSe, vacation retreat, any and all of these, because it's re-locatatle housing. Mobile See high styling in lowcosi housing Immediate Occupancy-In Michigan’s Finest MOBILE HOME PARK Colonial Home Sales Cor. OPDYKE and AUBURN RD. 332-1657 TIIK l*()NTIAC SA'ri^UDAV. MAV 22. llMIft I) in (X)NTR<)LLi:i) INTEREST - Roxanne’s famous figure control swimsuit . . . made of acetate and lycra, it allows “give” only where it's netsled. The sheath is tri-tone . . . a tucked bodies (in proportioned A, R or C sizes) is joined to the contrasting bottom with a simulated l>elt. Getting an even suntan is easy . . . the shoulder straps button off. Storage Center for Grill, Etc. Easy'to Build If the man of the house Is ilie handy type, here’s an idea for a project he*ll enjoy. Ask him to build a storage center in your backyard where w«hhI cltarcoal hrt(|uets, grill and cooking tools can stored when no| in u.se. Authoritie.s recommend that charc-oal be stored in a dry, unheated area. AAA Your lumlMir dealer probably can help you plan a convenient storage and suggest materials for it. I1ie grill can easily be rolled out from the storage for a c(M>k-out, and utterwards put away imtil the next one, protected from the elements. Allow for ample shelf space. You might even wish to have an electric outlet Installed for a char<>oa| starter. I'rovide for a small pull-out table where f(Ktd can Im‘ prepared within (-lose reach of the grill. With a little imagination, a charming .smial center can emerge from such a project. Celebrale its completion with your first c(M)kout parly of the season.'' Hatchery Dedication U.S. Kish and Wildlife Service officials and Governor George Romney will headline the list of dedication speakers when the new .Iordan River National l'’ish Hatchery is dedicated near El-mjra May 29. FE 4-2519 [EilEi|5iaiai5tiiiai5ia MEETS CHALLENGE -Jantzen joins in the fashion fun, predicting bold color patterns for the coming season. The inspiration: a smashing fabric of Vycron, Beaunit’s polyester fiber, carefully blended with cotton, to create the perfect shipmates. Flag-striped jacket and coordinated trunks, admirably trimmed with brass buttons and many convenient pockets. And Vycron means the wash-and-wearability is there to stay! The Might Of Vacation Values Chevrolet Pontiac Buick Now At The Only Showrobm In Oakland County Where You Can See All Thi^ipe. HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. 160 S. Washington^ St., Oxford OA 8-2528 1) 14 TIIK I'ONTIAC’ I*HF,SS. SATHimAV. MAY 22. lixm MAC ARONI HKKK SUITER - Elbow niiuaroiii iiiul ground boof, blended together witli caniHHl tomato soup, provide a tasty supper dish for luiugiy eatiipers. It’s easy oil the budget, the cook, and the dishwasher! Paint Charcoal Grills to Start Season Right Spring spurs many homeown-1 ers to move charcoal grills and, hibachis outdoors. j Whether you are just getting, the grill out of storage or wheth er you used it all winter ~ now is the time to pret>eare it for another season of service. Give 1 the outside of the grill a fresh, i clean look with a coat or two I of paint. It’s a good idea to' make the first coat one Of rust-; proof, heat-resistant paint. i ■ If you want to be a little | sneaky, you can make the second coat a bright red, blue, yellow or green. Titis will lead your neighbors to think it’s new. Seriously, though, painting the grill will enhance its appearance and help prevent its dc tcrioration. Next, oil the hinged parts if they need it, and wash the cooking parts with soap and water. Always make sure they are dry before storing them away again, because even light moisture will form a coating of rust that will deteriorate an iron grill. Before using the grill, rub the rack with a fat piece of bacon .rilMi . or a small d(^h moistened with cooking oil. That will keep the food from sticking. ★ ★ ★ If you line the grill with foil paper before starting the charcoal fire, you can save clean-up time by simple picking up the foil with the c(H)1 ashes inside, and depositing it in your refuse can. Using this system, you’ll find that cooking over wood charcoal bri(iuets is practically all play and no work. GERALD L. FINEOUT realtor So|i« Ofld R«ntalo (Summer ond Wint«r) CKoic* W«Uoon Lok« Prop«rli«f Phon« 535-2262 Woiloofi Lcik«, Mich. Box 67 Oaf Snack Is Spicy, Crisp Fill a napkin-lined ba.skct with Cinnamon Oat Snacks and set it on the terrace or patio. With iced drinks or ice cream, they make marvelously easy refreshments to prepare for callers. ★ ★ A You simply toss shredded oats, small squares, presweetened, with melted butter or margarine, and season with a powdering of cinnamon. They are crisp, exotically spiced, yet not too sweet. Make up a big batch of the snacks and store in airtight containers to keep them crisp and ready for instant use. ★ ★ ★ They’re particularly pleasing "served bn coffee, butter pecan, or strawberry ice cream on sizzling days. .Cinnamon Oat Snack 4 cups shredded oats, small squares, presweetened Vi cup butter or margarine, melted 1 teaspoon cinnamon ★ ★ ★ Combine oats, butter or margarine, and cinnamon; stir to coat cereal evenly. Serve with iced drinks or spoon over ice cream of the flavor desired. Yield: 4 cups cereal snack. WYOMING “PROFESSIONAL" RODEO August 5, 6 and 7th Write! “EXCITIMQ FRONTIER FUN” Wyomine Rodeo, Inc., 212,1 Porier St., S. W., Wyoming Mich. Wyoming—Just south of Grand Rapids '__________ of US-t 31 treeway and M-21 Macaroni Dish a Camp Quickie If your family has respondt'd to the “call of the wild’’ and; you are now knee deep in maps j and camping equipment catalogs, it’s time to give thought to recipes for outdoor meals. j Macaroni prcMlucts are ideal for campfire cookery; they com-1 bine well with any fresh or [. cannwl meat, with cheese or fish, with many vegetables. * ★ ★ Such simple and hearty dishes satisfy the ravenous appetites but keep utensils and cooking time to a minimum. Macaroni Beef Supper is a tasty combination of ground beef and elbow macaroni blended together with canned tomato soup and seasoned with pimientV-stuffed olives. All ingredients simmer together in one large skillet or Dutch oven and give out a tantalizing aroma to call the campers to supper. Macaroni Beef Supper 1 pound ground beef 2 cans (10'^ ounces each) con- densed tomato soup 2 soup cans water 114 teaspoons oregano---------- teaspoon salt 14 cup sliced pimiento-stuffed olives 2 cups elbow macaroni (8 ounces) ★ A ★ In large skillet of Dutch oven, brown ground beef, stirring frequently. Add soup, water, oregano, salt and olives. Heat until boiling. Stir in macaroni and cook covered over low heat 30 minutes or until macaroni is tender. Makes 4-6 servings. Recreation Center Commissioner Clarence F. Pautzke of the U.S, Fish and Wildlife Service vwll officially open the new Seney National Wildlife Refuge visitor center in the Upper Peninsula on Memorial Day. when you can hear your MUFFLER see your MIDAS man • FAST, EXPERT SERVICE • FREE INSTAUATION • MUFFLERS GUARANTEED* against rust, corrosion, blow-out, even normal wear-out for as long as you own your car. Written guarantee good In 400 Midas Shops, coast-to coast, U. S. and Canada. *R«plac«d If nocesiory lor only a ••tvlc« cliatgo MONDAY 8;30 A M. to 7 P.M. TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY 8130 A M. to 3!30 P.M. SATURDAY 8 A M. to 4 P.AA. r w 1 J mm Id CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES FE 2-1010 435 South Saginaw 3 BLOCKS SOUTH OF THOMAS ECONOMY FURNITURE Copyright, Midas. Inc 1965 LARGEST NETWORK OF MUFFLER SPECIALISTS MUFFLER SHOPS Hush Puppies GOLF SHOES Look Good Feel Great Stay Cool Eighteen holes feel like nine to your feel when youYe wearing Hush Puppies. Soft, fealherlight Hush Puppies golf shoes are made of breathin' brushed plgshln®. -noture's only air condifiohed leather, cushion crepe soles carpet the course. Hush Puppies resist soil, dirt and stains, brush up clean. 20 W. Huron FE 2-3821 Open Mon. and Fri. Until 9 Women's 1195 Men's 1295 Fine Shoes fbrtho Entire Family TIIK I'ONTrAC PIIKSS, SATUKDAY. MAY ‘22. 10(55 D—15 and VACATION FUN Starts With A \ Matthews-Hargreaves Chevy-Land Hr™ I'nwvfJ % & i mm% % pUCTIONS# WE’RE SERVING UP A SPECTACULAR VARIETY OF 1965 CHEVROLETS, Chevelles-Chevy H’s-anil Corvairs Plus Campers-Step Vans-Sport Vans We’ve got the buys most people dream about... duringour RED HOT aud ROLLING SALES CAMPAIGN Y see US now.. ATISFACTION ERYiCE AVINGS BUY NOWi PRICED TO $ELL Immediate Delivery On Cars In Stock STOP IN TODAY FOR AN OUTSTANDING CAR BUY m MATTHEWS HARGREAVES Michigan's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer ' 631 Oakland/Corner Cass Ponfiac FE 5-4161 I) 1(1 I'liK. roN'nAC I'Kr.KS. .^a i’ihidaV. ma'y ‘22. imw Must Adhere to Rules Control Canine State Park Visitors Hover wasn’t (^iven a full par don when the (’onservallon ('om mission decided not lo han doj-'s from slate parks mid camp (.{rounds. Man's hesi friend was placed on probation. AAA 'Hie Conservalion Depart incut will hand each caiii|H*r a set of regulations pertaining to having a dog in a stateownwl cainp-griMind. How well these regulations are folliiwed will deter mine Hover's future welcome at these sites. Following arc the canine regii lations for cam|>ground a n d state packs: 1. It is unlawful (o possess a dog In a stale jnirk or rrs rea-tion area from May 1 to S«“pl :t0 . . . unless the (dog) shall he under immisliale control on a leasli not exceCilIng six feel; or lo have a dog within the area used as a lialhing lieach. ('Iliis provision doesn't apply lo dogs in field trials or hi'ing trained when upon lands open to such usi's ) 2. Don't leave tlic dog unal tended. 3. Don’t lie the dog lo a tree or tent stake where a youngster, not knowing the dog’s disposition, may be iiijiinsl. 4. If you leave your camp, take your dog with you or ask some friend to take care of tiim •so he isn’t left lockisl in a car or trailer all day willKMit fiKKl and water and barking for at- ^ tcniion. | T). Take care of the dog’s droppings hy wrapping in a news-. paper and placing in a trash basket. 0. If you walk your dog, do it in an isolalisi |mrt of tlie park, Drop Anchor if Boat Stalls in Open Water Shoidd a Ixmt develop engine trouble when out in o|M>n water and the motor rcduses lo start, the first tidng to do is drop anchor. Heing anchonsi avoids t h e dangers of grounding, of a col lislon or g e 111 n g lost It also gives a better chance of Ireing noticed in distress. not on a vacant campsite vyhlch may later be o<*cupled by a family with young children. 7. riiF ikk; siioui.D iiavic HAD HAIHFS SHOTS . . . Till-: CONSFHVATION DKI’ART-MFNT ASKS THAT DOO OWN-KHS IIAVI-: A VI-ri’ICHINAUIAN CKHTIFY AS TO THE IXXI’S HEAITH. Violation of No. 1 is automatic eviction of tlie dog. Conliiuinlly ignoring ‘2 0 ciui mean expulsi(U) of Ixith dog aiul owners. More im|K>rtant, contliuied violations could make dogs persona non grata in the future. USA THERE IS PLEHTY OF VRCRTIOH FUH MEARBY! SoullnuiHlorit Mirlilffttn offriH many al your lioorHlrit LET US SEHD YOU OUR 1965 VACATIOM GUIDE . . ,120 PAGES of PICTURES, MAPS and INFORMATION on .... Recreational Beauty Spolt .... Cultural A Historic Centers .... Fine Facilities & Accommodations To hr riijoyril for u « u rrhrnti or loitgrr i'.lotr lo iloom Southeast Michigan Tourist Association 1404 Broderick Tower ' Ph. 961 2IM Detroit, Mich. 48226 LIVIN’ IS EASY. For the young man on the way up. Thanks to a special collection using crisp cotton knowingly blended with Vycron, the wash and wear polyester fiber by Beaunit Fibers. Here a blazer jacket striped in buttercup and brilliant blue worn with buttercup slacks needs little or no care. . III ihc nol-loo-dislaiil past, obtaining money for any jHirposc was aliiiosl an impossibility. Forluiialely for us . . . Times Have Cluingetl! Al today’s swifl-moving pace, with all our varied interests, bobbies and atMivilie.-^, it’s not loo difficult to find ourselves with more financial obligations than we-can possibly handle. Cerlaii»ly, in a good man'v inslances. these circumstances arise through no intentional fault of our own. It was for persons with just such problems Times Have Changed! Only The Need For Finanpial Assistance Has Remained The Same we designed our exclusive VACATION HOMEOWNER'S LOAN PLAN ________ Where You May Borrow Up To ’’5,000 On Home Equities or 1st Mortgages Arrangements May Be Completed Within 72, Hours And No Closing Costs! FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP. 317 National Building — FE 8-4022 to WEST HURON PONTIAC 'rilK. roNTIAC' PKKS.V. .SA'I’l’KOAtY. MA|V Itm/i I) 1' CHOW TIIVII'' I’cn v ('imi|il)<‘ll, (if) Miiy wo(kI, IMcasaiil ltl«l(.;<‘, tuni-.s Iti (he radio wlille hi.s wife Kels n ady lo disli up l)i‘eakfas( at (he Pontiac l.ake camp (/round 'I'he l)un(/iy eoiiiiac ei««i eiioto youn|.;M(cr‘; are Itaixty Caiuplxdl, i2, (left I and Mark Itlanchette, (I. 21 Svivan, Pleasant Hidne ■t Visitors to Find I More Camping Sites Additional Water Two new lakes and a larger picnic area will greet visitors to the Bald Mountain recreation area tliis summer. ll|)per and Lower Trout lakes were filled with water this s|)ring There will he a |)icnic area along the north sliores of these lakes. The Con.servation l)ei)artment is placing 80 new tal)les in llu' area. * * * Tlie two lakes contain trout. Boats will he allowed on the lakes, but no motors can be used. The picnic area at WildworAY 22, hm55 n.s ( io $|89 Or.Mtie . R.iUU-d ' i pt « lt i*»f, nan itnlt- |{t';snir. n.ASSKS l{iil|>h Konniin, 91 Cliippcw;!, uses ' licsii,';cil;ilion Amir,” a wax (liimms, to ilrinonsir.ilr llir lairsi inrllxxl of life sa\'iii|: to Mrs .lolin Sarli, .’tIilO hrook-ilalr, Walrrloijl Township, (Irfll and Mrs. t’DMlUc I>MI» Phola James Conrlnry, 129 Clamuc, Holly. 'Hie American l{(‘d Cross holds frr(|iieid classes in moiilh In moiilh rrspiralimi at ils INinliac Area headipiarlms, 1111 I'lanklin. David Jenkins of Colorado priiifis won Ihe 191)7 and I9r>8 vorld li^;iii(‘ skaliiif.; lilltss. j UPEisaisiE I/IAY 29 vail ^imrHorir^ GHOST TOWN First Aid Training Saves Many Lives HIDE THE AUTHENTIC STAGE COACH, PONY A PACK TRAIN Huytidwt — Cov«r«d Wagon Burn yard Corral with liv* farm antmoU for childron. LONG HORN SALOON Authentic Old West Jdtl Blacksmith Shop & Stable Wells Fargo Office and Bank. REFRESHMENTS-------- Hamburgs — Hot Dogs Cold Drinks — Ice Cream. FRONTIER STYLE CHICKEN DINNERS $2.25 all you can eat. Children 9Sc (under 12) Cocktail loungo Open. Chair Lift Rides OPEN WEEK-ENDS IN JUNE JULY 1st thru LABOR DAY OPEN DAILY Call 637-7371 for Special Arrangernents for Organized Groups. 13536 Dixie Bet. Pontiac and Flint Kacli year luindreds of lives ai (> s a V e d because |) e o [> 1 e (rained in Uek va ..calion ln|>H In Michigan in IINI4 j TIu* estiinali* i.H imrt of a sludy of |oiit3sls using lligliwuy tk'pai liiu-iit'?riuvo| Infonnation (‘entois, phTs inIcrvlt'W.s' wllli PowerMix OUTBOARD FUEL REFINERY BLENDED Performance-tested for faster starts, more mileage, cleaner engine I ■ CUSTOM-BLENDEDI A custom blond o( special unloar cent of the tourist p.-irlies. 4 Tourists often come back .igam Of the visitors from other states, lit) per cent said they had vacationed in Michigan before, I The Highway Department has ' been working closely with the tourist research .study under way at Central Michigan University. Hell Anticipating Heavenly Activities “A Bit of Heaven in Hell” will be Ihe theme of Satan's Holiday at Hell, Mich., Saturday. June 2(1, in a salute lo the 4!ith .state, Hawaii A hula conlesi and luMilenanny along with Ihe traditional western style square dance with Doug Hieck of Pontiac and Bill e.racey of Boyal Oak calling,, will highlight the fe.slival. The hula contest is for members of the fair .sex, ages 12 to 18 years and entries should be mailed lo the Hell Chamber of Commerce, Hell, Mich. Hula Burgers | Are Capped With Fruit, Cheese Welcome sining with a new taste tieal from your barbecue. You can turn Ihe ordinary ham burger into a royal hawaliati t,s<* accents the beef and Itrings out the .sweet giHKlne.ss of a pine-a|)|)ly slice. It is an economical chee.Ht!, as a little bit goes a long way It will keep well, t, even in hot summer montlis, if overwra|>|M‘d In air light paper and stored in the refrigerator Hula Burgers may be prepared on your hihachi, barbecue or even in the kitchen hroller. To prepare these juiey ! burgers, allow alM>ut oiie-quar- | ter pound of ground beef per i person. Shape Ihe meal into ! thick iMitties. Broil (or grill) I Ihe patties until just about j done to taste. ' To() th(“ hamburger with a slice (»f fi esh or canned pineap I pl(‘ an / FOR ! FAMILY FUN our corttpl.olDi ««il*cttoo of STARCRAFT and SEA RAY BOATS \ and the QUIET MERCURY OUTBOARD ^ “l.rl lit iiiiolf you on o honi <>/' »<>in i lioirr" ^ liilr 77ir*> l.ti.sl COMPLETE SPARE TIRE AND WHEEL ASSEMBLY for BOAT TRAILER all sizes 25% OFF |{(‘('enl sindies show Ibat 90 (ler ceni of Ihe iiopulalion par licipale in some form of outdoor r(‘crealion. FREE to ony cuoloinor RAND McNALLV ROAD ATLAS • Bout luunchtiry Sit«s • Fithing and Hunting Guid* • Wintor Sport Fucilitiet • $1 35 Vtilu* BOAT CENTER $ *BOATINQA ONE PORT OF CALL ' O l2fiS $. Woodward at Adams ^ JOS 4171 MIMII33X Open Oii.ly 9 A Tj.uri fr. 9 9 V SUNDAY 124 ^ Out-Door Family Fun! DISTRIBUTED BY WATERFORD FUEL A SUPPLY CO. 3943 Airport Rd.-Waterford Also Available at PAUL YOUNG’S (LOON LAKE) 4030 Dixie Highway PINE LAKE SKIN DIVING CENTEH 3599 Orchard Lake Rd. EDMAVER’S LEONARO SERVICE Oxford HUBBARD’S LEONARD SERVICE 1269 Pontiac Rd., Cor. Opdyke Fishing Lures Attract Thief at World's Fair Can a fishing lure be more atlraetive to a man than to a fish? Well, a fish never takes more than one at a time, but' one night this week a man slipped into tl\e Swedish Pavilion at Ihe New York World’s Fair, broke into a display case, and took about fifty spinning lures at one grab. 6-FOOT PICNIC TABLES Camper Fans to Rally M()re than .‘i.OOO pickup camper fans from across the nation are expected to attend the Second National Dreamer Rally, July 22-25, at Hershey, Pa. The Rally is sponsored by Travel Industries, Inc. • Kiln Dried Lumber, 5-2x10x6 e One Set Artistic WroucHt Iron Legs e All Belts (knock down) SPRUCE or FIR *19” LUMBER 2495 OrcftairL Lake Rd., Phone 602-1600 HOURS; 8:00 A M. fo 5 P.M.-Sofordoy 8:00 A M. to 2 P.M. TIIK, I‘ONTIA(’ l*UKf^S. SA'HIHDAV. MAY 2‘i. IlMW I) '21 Federal Financing Requires Thorough Local Planning Michigan cities, townships anti counties must undertake com-pieliciislve comiminlty planning programs to liave their pro posed recreation projects con sUlererl for aid under'' the fed eral laind and Water Conserva (ion Knud Act. Tills is tile main |Miint made by the (Conservation IX'partment in a booklet it lias just publisluHl to give l(M*al units of govern meiit guidelines for partiidpat iiig ill the IH‘W federal program. * A A- Tlie [irogram, administered in lliis slate by the department, is expected to provide Michigan witli over $2.5 million in federal funds during the lIHifilit) fiscal year to help finance the purchase and develoiunent of out-diKir rccK'ation lands and facilities. ItoUi state and local projects will be in line for this money under a formula In which federal grants must be matched dollar for dollar at the level they are sprint. Matching monies for state outdoor developments will come from appropriations of the Micliigan 1-egislaturc. IxK'al units of govesntnent will liave to work out their own means of jiroviding cost-sharing funds for tlieir projects. While the department is working on an interim recreation plan for the slate to qualify Michigan for these Land and Water funds, it advises communities that they also must do some looking ahead in order to he on the recidving end for a share of this money. IIUKAN PLANNING l''unds for their plantiing are available through another hsl-eral program administered in this state by the Urban Planning Division of the Michigan Departnnmt of Economic Ex pansion in Lansing. AAA Althotigh a completed community plan is not an absolute must in (pialifying a project for financial help under tlie Land and Water (Conservation Act, l(K'al units must demonstrate' that they are engaged in com prehensive [tlanning, according to the C’onsei vation Depart meat. In addition, IcHal plans must be well enough advanced to pro vide a firm basis for launching recreation developments, and for having these projects eval-uati'd by the department and U. S, Hununi of OutdcMer Recreation to determine whether ttiey are eligible for federal assistance. “By rule of thumb, the birger the community, the more we will expect in Im'ul planning,” explains Nortnan F. Smith, acting chief of the department’s recreation resource planning section. “However,” lie adds, “even smaller communities must do a thorough Job of d(K5 I lotll I A p5 lUISY TIm laiinrIliiiK hH<‘ iiI I)uhI«>sI III the Mtate Tills sc'ono sliows oiiiply Imat Irailors. a boiil bdiiK laiiiu-luyl and walor skiinf> Over 30 lakes in Oakland ('oiiiity have public fi,sbin|> sites where Ixiats can be laiinch(‘d, Several otber lakes have private ramps where lioals may be placed in the water for a nominal fee. Hi-lween 47 and 50 million riu‘n, women and children fi.shcHl at least once during; the past year and they purchased tackle with a retail value of $340, (KKI.IHK). 311,500,IKK) iK'isoiis participated in recreational boating during 1904. Nilht lilf Two 9 Hole Par 3 Courses ©OatilamI i.ounly'n \hml |>«r ,‘i r'oiirju-’j* ■COUPON 50* VALUE 3, Now Opel 9 HOLE During the Month of June Coupon Good for 50c on our Regulation or Par 3 Courses Friday Only. Day or Night ©^Sav^O^Di^^ It HUE Miaiatir* © 4 Challenge to young anti old Regulation Challenging 3140 Yds. Par 36 »Watered Fairways GOOD FOOD & COCKTAILS Watch The Golfers ^ IF/ii7e You Dine COUNTRY CLUB North of Waterford Hill South of M-1 5 625-2609 PONTIAC I PAINT STORE STOCKS MARINE FINISHES A complete line of marine finishes for all cruisers, runabouts, sailboats, dock boards or canoes. COME IN AND GET YOUR mi "How To" t*AINT HINTS BY SMITH VALSPAR FOR YOUR BOAT PARK FREE OFF HURON ST. BEHIND'store PONTIAC ROCKCOTE PAINT STORE 1310 W. WIDE TRACK DR. PONTIAC PHONE 332-4643 ;mic nn:ss. sa'imudav, may 2>. 1005 I) TA STKKTCH OUT SUMMER Short shorts sta^c a corne-l)ack so niiK ti more conifortahlo aiui tx'ttor fittini; in stretch n>lon. Tlte Summer ’65 way to wear shorts is “sweatered,” With hri{{tit blue shorts, match an Acrilan sweater in a crochet stitch with a shirt tail bottom and perky pompons. The white Acrilan sweater, a feminine version of the tennis sweater, tops a pink Chemstrand nylon sleeveless shell hlou.se. Shorts, sweaters and blouse, all from Sportmaker by Maidenlorm, Wliot is your vacation destination? Hawaii? Europe? Mexico? The Far East? Australio? South America? the Middle East? Alaska? Wherever you go, all your, travel arrangements, including transportation, hotel reservations, transfers and local sightseeing tours, can be handled by the travel expert, of your community —, your local Auto Club ‘"World-Wide Travel counselor. Plan a vacation designed to your specifications and budget todayb ' WE ARE YOUR OFFICIAL TRAVEL AGENT FOR ALL AIR, RAIL AND STEAMSHIP LINES -TRAVEL SERVICE,^ AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN t Pontiac Division 16 Williams St. Phone: 335-4151 Need work? Use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. Low in cost. Fast in action. Phone 332-3181. Add Marshmallows to Plain Cupcakes Split clioToInle and plaiti cup cakcH In half Cut mar,rhinal low,s In half with aciNuoni dIppcMl in hot water. * * * I lace ttiar.ouu fa('ilities are available at l‘on tiae Lake, I'roud Lake and It.ild M o II n I a i n icereation areas. I Narks slickers are needed at the first two. The Oakland Coiinlv Spoils men’s Clnh, Detroit Spoi lsmen's Congress, Mnlli Lakes Con.ser valion Assoelallon and, Detroit Cun (dubs have ranges lor use li^ members and guests (K'SC also has several hsagnes, some open to die piih-lie. NO. 1 - Hiehard Caffney, Detroit, holds up a Ifi-inch rainbow trout, his first of the day, taken while fishing Fine Lake. Thirty-six lakes in the county contain trout. Ontario Plagued by Forest Fires Because of below-normal rainfall, the spring forest fire danger in Southeastern Ontario, south of Sudbury and North Bay, is higher than if has been for some years the Department of Lands and Forests reports. In view of what is regarded as an alarminjg condition, the public is being urged to be extremely careful with fire in any form in wooded areas. The Lindsay - Tweek - Kempt-ville areas are driest and causing most concern. . Already this spring, 285 fires have occurred in the southern part of Ontario, an abnormally large number, 90 per cent of them since May 1. - • “ Pontiac Pr«t» Pholo .lODUNF.Y TO Till’. IMVI'tOM OF TIIF I.AKF. June Day (left), l.'il S I’elegraph, and Betty Harris, F. Second, prepare to inv(‘Sligale the underwater life at Fine Lake, SCUBA diving has a larg<‘ following in Oak land County and boaters are urged to watch for llu'ir red flag with the diagonal stripe. It means “Divers Below.” Drayton Plains' Showpiece Hatchery to Be Nature Center Once tottering on the brink of | becoming a sul)division or commercial development, the old Drayton Plains hatchery will reopen as a nature center this summer. Drayton Plains Nature (fenter, Inc., has designated July 1 fis the target date for oi)ening the area. ★ A A Le.ss than a year ago, the center was foundering on the rocks and the Conservation Department was beginning to wonder if it should renew its lea.se with the Nature Center, Inc. The hatchery was closed by the department in 1962 because of alleged poor water conditions and lack of funds to make the necessary renovations. Don Richards, education specialist with the department, in terested the Natural Science for Youth Foundation in the site ns a possible nature center. A A A The foundation attempted to get resident of the area behind a movement to establish a center. A one-year lease for $1 was negotiated with the department with the hope that the grounds^' and buildings would be sold to a non-profit organization planning to establish the nature center. " AAA The local movement failed to materialize and late last summer the department was faced with the alternative of putting the land up for bid. The 140 acres is suited for residential or commercial development. PICKED UP BALL A group of Detroit area residents, led by Robert Schmuck of Dearborn Heights, picked up the, ball and started the nature center on the way to reality. ______A A A Sen. Carl O’Brien of Pontiac introduced a bill in the. legislature to sell the site to Drayton Plains Nature Center, Inc., for $40,000. The measure pas.sed both hou.ses without trouble. The center is being financed by gifts from private foundations and from memberships that cost $5 to $I0,IM)1|. A family can join for $15 per year. Because pt its past history, the land and buildings will emphasize aqyatic lifer: The 140 acres will be divided into four sections—recreational |)onds, study ponds, a sanctuary and nature trails. AAA There will be wooded nature trails, aquatic areas, a weather station, group lectures and programs, (;anoe instruction, waterfowl .sanctuary, bird feeding stations, casting instruction, a fish-for-fun pond and exhibits. The center is designed to offer a varied program of c()nserva-tion education, nature study and lecreation for youth, families, schools and community organizations. Membership information is available from IJonald H. Runck, trea.surer, 19729 Murray Hill, Detroit (48235). Parks Run Nationally Have Fees 'I'Iku'c arc! thrive ways of obtaining admittance to 86 campgrounds In II North Central IK'glon national pyrks; I, Annual aulo sticker; 2,-season tlck(‘l; 3 daily entry f(*e. The nalional forests are In Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Minnc-.sola, Ohio and Wisconsin. Nalionwide, the $7 annual slicker admils the hold(“r and all occupanis of bis car lo d(‘s-ignalc'd rccrealion arims In nalional forests, nalional parks and olber fedrnal recreation areas, It is efbslive from April I this year lo March 31, 196(i, There is no limil to the number of limes it can be used. In this region, a $2..'>0 season ticket can be usihI instead of the $7 annual sticker. It is available for entry to des-ignatcsl campgroiaids oidy in the national forest wlane it was purclias(‘d. All campers should liave one if they are 16 or older. it can be used any number of limes during llu‘ camiiing sea son. A single entry f(“e of fifty cenis per person 10 or old(‘r is available for those who do not possess the annual sticker or the .seasonal licki'l. This is for one daily visit lo any one of the 86 campgrounds. There are many campgrounds in the region’s national fore.sts where no fees are charged. A sign will indicate whore entry fees are required. The annual stickers are now on sale in Forest Service offices. In this region, collections from the ^seasonal and the daily fees will be assimilated into the annual collections realized on each national forest. OPENING SOON-Four people who have a hand in the development of the Drayton Plains Nature Center, which will o p e p this summer are shown next to one qt the pools at_ the former hatchery, they are (from left) Donald Maxwell, .science consultant for Waterford schools; Rep. Robert Slingerland, Lake Orion; Sen. Carl O’Brien^ Pontiac; and Pontiac Pr«ss .Photo Mrs. John Kabana, 4186 Woodmont, Watdr-ford Township. Maxwell and Mrs. Kabana are members of the Nature Center’s advisory CQimcil. Q’Briea introduced a bill in^he Sen-summer, are shown next to one of the pools at . Center group. Slingerland ^steered it through the House, the main building is shown in the background. rilK I'<)\TrA'(' kAM'I HDAV. MAY •22, IlHl.l I) 2^ FOR A SUMMER OF FUN ANYWHERE Opon 10 to 10 Daily;:;;, Sondoy 1 2 fo 7 3 Days Only!ChooseUDlach ntulWhite! GE 6-TRANSISTOR RADIOS AND CASES Reg 8 88! CE 6-lian»islor porlaltlc radios come coiuplole wUli eai-phoncs and 2 “A A” type batteries plus sinart carrying Slimline HlaiMl roll^ (iniii room lo room ’ Moi.E :'ir limn, ...I-jiiKliililr I , ,11’ ln i|t|il. General Electric 3-Speed Fans 17.HH M.mI. I W I ' (.1, 1 J(l’’ I'.vrcphoiMl \itliM' ciijoy II Mliiiiiiri olDiol ( iiiiiloit. .'{ Days Only! ( ’.Inirft»> 11 20" BREEZE BOX FANS 73.67 2-'-|X'<'il I'iiii'i lia\<' Mi'Millaii iiKilor I'liai'iiiili I'll liir I->r. KiiaiMrli'il ra-i‘ hIiIi Hil'cly Hiiauls. .7 Days Only! ('.Iiarfir 11 GE HANDY TRAVEL IRON l’;|,'y-l<>-|Mrk ill', Iniii li'l' yim siciiin. '|ir.i\ iH iliN iniii. I raM l lia^ iiirliiili'il. !l Days Only! (.Iiarf - rally 1 l-lraii'-ivlor Mark anil 'il'\rr railio has ina{(ilrlir s|irakrr. all ' aiitriiiia. .7 Days Only! ( Iiarfi^ It ^EWTAPE RECORDER Rnfi. 2HH7! 23A7 Valiant rasy-li)-iisr Iraiisirorilrr has 6 Iraiisisloi's. \\ iili (lapslaii drive anil rrniDlr inike. GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood I) 'I’llK rOM’IAC I'HKSS, S All' HDA V. MAV L>L>, IlMl/S PvnMac Prtii Pholc KKADY TO (iO (icllitifj ready for a trip to the links arc the Irvid Marlins (left ri^;iit) Dad, Morn (June), 10-\’car old Karen and Dianne, Hi The Marlins live at flr)f):i Ital-moi al TcMiace, Independenci' Township. Stone/ Creek Metro Park in 2nd Year l''a(‘llilies have been improved and Ihe fishing; is expected to lx- belh-i al .Sloney Orin^k l*.yk which is .slarling ll.s second yrun as pari of the Huron (^llnlon Melmpolllan Aulhorlly. The iidle and a half loti); Stoney (’reek Lake and two smalh'r npp«“r lakes provide Ihe flshini' (’atches of pike have been vny gomt since the lakes were fliMided two years a);o. And the fish biologists think (he best niiglliig is yet to come. There is a nature cerder, ! (‘ampgronnd, wildlife sanchiary, ' picnic areas, boat lliiiiiching site and beai h in the park which is locided norlheast of Itochesl ' er. I Tlu‘ (‘iilrance is via Shelby Koad. I Maps and oilier inforrnalion j can be obtaiiuHl from the Huron : (Minion MelroiKililan Authorily, i lyfiO Cnardian Huilding, Detroit. COLOR TV BRAND NEW 19 ff llic Walton with stand for limited time UHF PORTABLE TV *129*® • Wido Ronga Spoakor • 21,000 Volf. ol Pieforo Powor • CM Special I 6 Cha.tii e 90 Day Seivice • I Year Guar on Picture Tube ALL WAVE TUNING VHF-UHF PULL ON PUSH OFF tnotunl •ntertoinivienl, 7 ftii* «r», heuvy duly rnugnett. C/M 71 Color (hotoit for outoluridlng per lormurue, 75 ihoutand volt*. 3 •latl* l/f SYLVAN STEREO C 2363 Orchard Lake Rd. TV SALES Phone 682-0199 WE SERVICE **% WE SELL OPEN 'TIL 9 MON , WED , FRI Golfing Family Has Fun logether «y I'LK'I't lILK Sl'KAHS Although Ihe pidlessional and !*ading amateur golfei s lake the ion's share of lh(“ headlines, hen' is still a place in the golf ng picinre for Ihc' family. And you'll find a golfing holi lay willi Ihe family can be as ‘iijoyable as ernisihg the eouh-ryside in I lie station wagon or 'ating the lunai mom packed at he favorile flK-nie .spot. Most of (he time where golf is concerned, mom goes one way, dad another and the kids still another way, but more and more families are finding that whaeking that little white ball along (wo or three miles of well-manieiired grass is a nice way to spend an afternoon. Such a family Is the Marlins, liriSM Balmora 'rerraee, VValer ford Township. M'he Martins number four — Irvid (LukeI, 42, .June, 37. and daughters Diane, Hi, and Karen') 10. OWN COMPANY The Martins own City (Hass Service, 1038 Joslyn, and the business keeps both parentfs busy. But about once each week, the Martins head for Clarkston (!olf (Mul) and a few tioles of golf. Luke shoots in the high .30’s and he has a pair of holcs-in-one to his eredit in L5 years of trying — one at I’ontiae Country Club and the other at Clarkston. He golfs with the Elks Club on Monday, with the Clarkston Men’s League on h’riday and in between finds lime to take the family out. The game can be frustrating, but Luke has the temperament to make the outing fun. “With golf, he’s a real patient man," said Mrs. Martin of her husband. “Sometimes f get irritated, but not him.” taikc was lured to the golf course by one of his bosses 15 y e a ,r s ago and he's been a steady visitor since. About nine years ago, Luke invited his wife along for a look at the course. She went. A little later, Dianne and Karen started tagging along. At first the girls were content just to swing a putter. Not so now. Each has a bag well-stocked with clubs. Dianne, a junior at Clarkston High Scliool, is shooting in Ihe low .50’s, and Karen, a fifth grader at (Markslon, tours the course ‘oyer CO.’ M'lie Marlins have found golf a fun game, and what's more, they’ve found a game llial keeps them together. SHOP BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE FOR ALL VACATION NEEDS ii A STORES 8 SERVICES with ■ IP ‘‘1001” DEPARTMENTS OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE RD See Europe-on and off the beaten track! (No tours give you such wonder-filled weeks for so little as American Express “Priceless” tours —like 3 weeks for only $648!)* .See luiropc—in.v/yJc on an American Express “Priceless” lour. My Pan Am jets over. (Or ciuiscj on the Queen I'Mi/abcth.) Luxuriate in first-class hotels. Ride custom-made coaches (air-conditioned, of course). See sights on and off the beaten track with multilingual escorts. .Set otT tv/ien 'and h /ic/c you choose. (400 "Priceless” departures awaityou.) ' Don’t make a move v\ ithout seeing this free full-color, 40-page “Priceless ’ booklet. Write: *huliuling air jure from New Yqrk. AMCRICAIW CXRRESS 1 227 WASHINGTON BLVD, - DETROIT - WO 3-8300 w-Vi'‘ Vv*' - k - ■ ■ - ^ a lifrer by l!u> tail? • DORSETTS • DUOS • MARINERS • THOMPSONS • PEN VANS • PONTOONS • CANOES • ALUM. FISHING OOATS • PRAMS • JOHNSON MOTORS • ALUM. DOCKS • ALUM. WATER CYCLES • WAGON TRAIN CAMPERS • DRIGESTONE BIKES OPEN DAILY 9 to 6-SUNDAY to to 5 Pou£ 4. Yuuii^, Iiift. 4030 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS ON LOON LAKE OR 4-0411 'lAu:KTTi;T,r»::>...i. 1.1 v. i rrt,u. V Vy*. '■'('TT'I.TLlii' TIIF. I*0NTIA(’ I*HFSS, SA'IUHDAV. MAY 2‘2. 11M15 1) 27 - Better Waters Listed Where to Go Fishing Whnt lakes in Michigan are bcfil far fisliing? WAIJ.EYK8 Wiillcyc fiahing in gcMMl on Lake S(. Clair, Houghton Lake and Lakea Mitdiell and Cadil lac. Hubbard, Burt and Mullet lakes are othera better than average. Tlu! spring nin In tlie St. Clair River (irawN hundreds of ang-h‘rs. CarilK)U laike in tlu* eastern Upper I’eninsula is one of the finest walleye waters. So is the Manistique chain in the U. I*. niACK BASS 'Ilie sinalltnouUi black bass rweives more publicity, but more of his largemouth cuaisins are caught each year. I.jirge-niouths arc found in moat inland lakes. 'file Great Uikes shoreline, particularly where the bottom is rocky, offers the best small-mouth fishing in Michigan. Grindstone City on Saginaw Bay and the St. Clair Flats are noted pnalucers. Manitoulin and Drummond islands in upper I.ake Huron arc good bets, little Traverse Buy and Waugoshance Point on the I.jike Michigan side of the Straits arc very good. Inland smallmouth waters are not ip abundance. One of the best is Cass Lake. Another — known by only a few who have fished it — is Mary Lake on Bois Blanc Island. NORTHERN PIKE Brev(u»rt, Gogebic and Drum mond Island In tlic U.l*. con sistently yield large pike. Vjin I'Utan, Tawaa Bay, OtsCgo Lake, laiko St. (Hair and Higgins laike alao are noted for lunkers. Moat inland lakes contain pike witii the average sire being three p CFINIFK Hawaii? - Rome? - World’s Fair? U.S.A. or FAN AWAY Cali Now 25 East Pike St. FE 8-4048 Pontiac for iwutrrd plromrel YOUR PORT BOAT INSURANCE II. W. llulU?iil«clu‘r Agency, lin*. PHONE FE 4-1551 306 HlkKU KlIIIJklING, IWITAC, MIClIltiAIS Comp In CMn(ort... Witli An '^kPACfiJEL GOLDEN BUFFALO You can cook moati on 3 Bumor Stovo oof in th« cozy dinotto, put tho food away in tho built-in ico-box ond woth dihhos In tho tablo-top sink. Hot it^f own privato '^okn'' too. GOLDEN EAGLE Room enough for four t!x foolers to stand upright or lie down on double beds or sleep severol more with on ADD-A-Room enclosure. Wall to Wall carpeting. «795 Camp Apache Way I Save on motel and food bills this vocation by living in' comfort in your own Apache Comp trailer. Also ask obdut our two other mode^ls not shown here; Silver Eagle and Raven. SILVER BUFFALO Hut 46 Square feet of floor tpace, plut two double bedt and ttond up room for tall people. The Buffalo will Hill be giving you wonderful vacationt when you've trqded in you^ umpteenth cor. CHIEF First choice of exDerlenced campert with big, double ^ ofMhe-ground bed, plut 50 square feet of sewn-in ^ enclosed tfoor dred. The chief will follow etiorllessly behipd'the smallest c^r. ^ 6507 DIXIE HIGHWAY CLARKSTON \ V PH. 625-1711 EVANS^ 445 I I GAMPIN6 MfWMAilM KAMwian I) ‘*?K TIIK rONTIAC’ rilKSS. SA'niUDAV, MAY 2'i, ISM55 Sears Guarantee r' is Simple as A Lii! Sears Tires Are Giiaranleertrait of the Duke of. Wellington (above), stolen from tional exemption for the ....Wtiii!l!i extend the 24-hour the National ('.atlery in London in 1901, has been returned in Amich rnlieinn tnH iv in -i ll wBlHlIlHI IHI tl'lX't' 'X the Dominican good eondition. The painting was recovered in Birmingham. ^ ‘ ^ ItBl Bi Ml i>,w.„hlie into -i hstine from a baggage in a railroad station. two-hour, emotion-pac'ked ||^j|||||||J^M ^ Find Art Work wa.s tacked onto a routine edu ring factions. Thi.s diplo- ^ I , aw ^ ag <.„tion bill by a 2(Hfi vote The »*'‘'^ optimistic on the ccaa®- C J, f f Ij mL ff hill approved bv the same ’'***^*^ ’*'*'* '"' depiction of the future rooms and tlie possible addition of a second floor, .John Maye, fi,e prosjK^cts. M gW e gi B mownin homc of BotiUac MolOr United Auto Workcis I,(Mal (5.53. Now president of I.ocal 033, expects completion In early December, , , I iyid I Mi 9 9 y \J t under construction al 9«« .loslyn, corner of Tennyson, the The new l.Hation will have parking space for 3itt>- cars. , elv lian-military lunti. a,.„v* n/w» . i r Opponents iminediatelv $2,52,0(M) building will provide more space, more lommitlee The old building has been sold to Pontiac Motor T^lvi.'^jn^i'"wtil^ai LONDON (4’l Tlie $392,000 (Joya portrait of moved to reconsider the vote wifciji “P ‘•x' the Duke of WollinCtOM, stolen from the National Oal- Tuesday. deadlirie^estefday «"4 'vas . ^ J , » J L reported to have crushed reb- lery in 1961, has been returned, in good condition. Ihe amendment offered by • r- e| resistance in northern San- Planes Batter GA4 Officials Predict Senate Passes ~ ........... room in a railroad station. ing the smnll group, ii w ,t i il l* n*ll f«>ngltold which Ls TnnAiHpKillpH N. VietTargets Good Things Ahead Judgeship Bill the missing portrait IVU HlUC/ l\lllV/U obtain accredited teachers. * , « . ii...i ^ i - d'rough their lines. The area is Un unidentified person had _ Al IOWS Sf'HtMH S A11 a C k OH Barracks „rTunrr \nn /- . m . n . . i “ ‘“y sent th baeaaae ticket to a * P 1 i ALLOWS bUBHiLS DLIROII (/I*) (icncral Motors ollicials took a 12 blocks long London newSJaEcr and police IP UU0lGIT13l0 operated"b"''"Tsom'^^^^ yesterday at the auto indu.stry’s future and bounty Circuit to 8 ^ ^ were notified. rwognizerrehgion fw'^memb^^^ saw nothing but good things ahead. The truce, which ends at noon A joint statement was issued gmaYeMALA Citv l(Pi — Gua- of f*’®* religion to use a vSAIGON, South Viet Nam '/n Chairman Frederic C. Donner, long one of the An additional circuit judge for J^«y. was negotiated by the by the London Metropolilan , , j/nationwide noneertified teacher of the re- A massive force of US. Air mnsni-v'ifive fm-m-isters in the mitn himinoss f^®*^'*"** * *‘®P Uie United Na- Police and the National Gallery. f , 11w „f ligion provided the teacher is Force planes slammed bombs tonst I vativt. foi( casters in the auto business, nearer ye.sterday by Senate ac- tions to evacuate the dead and * * * ArreLa ‘•om|K‘tent. into the Quang Suoi military Conceded for the first time tion in Lansing, wounded. “The portrait appears to be in vice minister for defense. The Amish traditionally ed- dar"in*^ the dos^^^^^ that new car sales in the |»||||_ Clrcuit^CouruSeL^^^ good condition but it will not be Molina Arreaga was shot dead ucate their children through i„ {he Communist canital of Ha- ^ * U pass Ino one In Oakland Cmmlv Secretary General U Thant exhibited until it has been sub- yesterday from a passing car the eighth grade, usually with toUie Communist capital of Ha ing one in OaklandCounty. jeeted to expert examination,” which overlook his vehicle on young Amish women as teach- / v . . i> > j m i . Wayne County would get yesterday that his representa- the statement said. the outskirts of Guatemala City. ers. The Michigan Amish Ninidy _Air l-orce jets de- l)<)nner .said last December H seven, two would go to Ma- live in Santo Domingo, Jose SAME HANDWRITING He was accompanied only by schoolin question is located ^^rH comb County, and one each Antonio Mayobre, was trying A letter, accompanying the his chauffeur. A boy, about 10 near Camden.. . S^o' ^mTlt due for Genesee and Ingham conn- to extend it another 24 hours, baggage ticket to the newspaper years old. who was passing by, Opponents charged that the noi, U.S, military spokc.smon _ _ _ _ ,Jordan ahd several other appeared to be in the same was wounded. exemption would subvert teach- said. See otory, Page B-l 3 The New 42nd Judicial Circuit nations were working on a handwriting as others sent to The assassination was an- er certification, violate rights of orevious wcasion “"‘i Gladwin resolution which would have •lews agencies since the disap- nounced in a government com- the Amish children to pursuit of ^ S nlanes had cone nearer to ‘^''o.se the GM stockholder’s counties would get the remain- the 11-nation Security Council pearance of the painting, munique which gave no hint happiness and open the door to J that was to drop "iccting to make his first men- ing one in the bill which now call for a lasting cease-fire. Detectives believe these let- of a motive for the killing. ®ny group calling itself religious , ^ tion of the nine million figure, g()cs to the House for approval. , Washincton U S strate- <»""‘'r and U more of „nnroves the Prospects for a solu- Icn by someone who had the declared a state of siege c r" ft. m n in fodav’s series of air strikes UM’s 27 directors attended „i/i * noUn a Dominican crisis (Joya in his possession. February because of what it told^ the*Senate which began with small-scale the shareholder’s meeting only The writer knew details of called an attempt to overthrow ..® Navy reconnaissance raids a few hours after they fled to ^ g J g lerandchancesforaperma- the back of the painting that it. the law doesn’t mean il’s^richl ” s^iortly after midnight, and end- safety from a five-alarm fire ‘NOT NEEDED’ nent cease-fire are brighter, none others would know. * ★ ★ . gU wm, the mass a.ssaull on which hit the Statler Hilton The move has been opposed They cautioned that much re- * * ♦ The stale of siege is still in Us relifeious principles has not Q®«"g ‘'•■''■'y 'liis Hotel where they were stay by the Ojjkland County Board mained to be done. I he Goya had been sold at force and a number of political fought the state law requiring FREDERIC G. DONNER of Supervisors, saying the cost T a i * ^ sotheby s auction to an Amen- leaders have been sent into ex- certified teachers, has incfKSted BOMBERS STRIKE The fire was a big topic of would be approxiinately $IM,- The United Stales announced {qp"i for $392,000 in June jig, xhey were accused by the it will leave Michigan if not ,, o conversationinthecorridors.be- 000, and that an additional judge t wouW withdraw^ some IJOO of 1961. There was an outcry from government of subversive activ- permitted to educate its chil- Th^nde^L^, fore the shareholder’s meeting is "Ot needed because the dock- its 23 000 tr^ps in the ^min- 'Continued on Page 2, C»l, 4. we., dren a. U »ie, (11.. he £SundoV Will Bc TpuL^rt l,^LT^.l to ... .. coriPd hv 50 siinnori ieis .started his annual report the rr m uc Supreme Court P«»ea »ui is aooui equal lo ‘orted by 50 support jets. . stockholders turned their ritinds uud the MlcMg.!i Judge, A.1 »•« "«mNr of trooM'being sent R U c A ‘he his prophecy of giKKl busi- NICO, No Matter sociatlon favor the Oakland By state House “Iroraft ranged over the tar- conditions - . increase auspices of the Or- ' get area for 45 minutes. nt.ss uuiumons. WtintYniiDn '"grease. ganization of American States. ------------------------- ‘ Clearly, the public is in a VY HOT T OU UO ,,.^6 Senate bill nassed ves- 3 Then tte air armada moved car-buying mood and has the teX I« Lid rK^ Cr^vBorv^ Hprolf *^{(111 muL^niiih^^ ability to pay,” Donncp said in Whether it’s a golf dale you’re ary of circuit judges to $30,000, Brazil is sending 1,250. There mO or rarm bills rOSSed akeynotepassage. I HamavpH another four ^ VERY OPTIMISTIC ‘ug day tomorrow, the weather- rently, the state pays $15,000 a ^50 Honduran trirops. IM Nica damaged another four. raguans and 20 Costa Rican po- LANSING (AP) - After six of Representatives yesterday, can be included on the local verv ontimistic about the out ®hles are forecast along tween $1,000 to $14,500. lice. Panama said it would send u^poUion House Rep. Weu . <«« ,lu.p.e.l.n pro- »U.S. .poteman ,akl. .n the years ahead, he said. ^ 5 .^| „„ „„„„ Other Hourmemb^rs was^^^^^ gram is mobHized in t h r e e GROUND FIRE “The challenge to GM today with fair weather and cool tern- ^ ■ r I U. S. offlclals said a sl*e- of three major pieces of farm ‘he s‘«‘« « Ground fire was reported in- ‘® ‘•'y ‘« anticipate trends p^ratures predicted. A low of on Camping, Travel able U.S. contingent and some , . . r uiajor . pieces 01 larm maximum of $1.2 million a innso over Oiiano Soiii *® consumer demands far 44 to 50 is scca ■»<«.. a ». <>» In TnHnV^y. I Astroloav | partment’s general supervision drinking drivers. Only minor hurt and my mother crippled BABY BOEN , the time. He had three previous i hid him committed m Pnn g Astrology B12 I and subject to department mm- familu mints have been eUm- fnriife ■ I was seven months pregnant wives and five children pUis an I had him committed to Pon- .. ..... ® inuir standards. inated to orevent her identifi- . at the time. My baby son was illegitimate child. While drunk, t*ac State Hospital. While oh ^ Church News . B-9—B11 | , ^ * cation The Press <,1eU her children all left home at born a month early. he was involved in an automo- weekend passes he got drunk possward Puzzle ... C2 p a statewide code is eligible for storu should be told ) obtained good jobs, ■ ^ i. j k i bile heerdent in which he was as usual. . Comics story should^Id.) were self-supporting and mar- The drunk had been drink- permanently disabled. * * Editorials .......... A-4 parucipauon in me teaerai in ried decently. My first husband ing constantly all day, had j He had three major acch Home Section r j_b4 | spection program whereas local I read with great personal in- pever drank and worked two been to an office party, had VICIOUS ^HAVIOR dents in which he was at.fault Markets ......... .B-13 I ‘"spection systems are not. terfft the article “High Ratio of jobs 1q provide him, our son token another woman to a He beat me viciously many, - every time. In one accident, one I Obituaries B-« I KEY QUESTION:’^ ^ Alcoholics in Car Deaths” in and me with a beautiful home, /footballgame, etc. He left a many times, breaking my arm, ' person was seriously hurt. In I Sports .... .... B-S-B--?;, I ‘‘Much 6f the fight ilfthe past, The Press. furnishings and a new car every / jvife and four children and pulling the hair out of my head, the other two, one was a five- , \ Theaters . C-2-C-3 | 0‘Bfien said, “has been over the ^ I am one of four children of year. ( *be w«s expecting her fifth burned me badly, smashed fyr- car chain reaction which he TV, Radio Progrpms C;9 | question of whether health de- an alcoholic father and extreme- ★ ★ ★ child. ^ niture, etc., all the filth that plowed into stpnding traffic Women’s Page A-5 lipartments can administer the ly neurotic mother. I am also My husband was on his way iThe drunk had a reconTof goes with this type of person. waiting for a llgM, th change, ^1 q ynder.tbe jjpsent bill, tiiey , the wiftj^f an acholic. home from work wjien a drunk dh|i;ik convictions, j choked my olj||er son/, (Contii^ on Page |{> fol. 3>>^ ItS*- 11 'V riiK 1‘ON'r AC. S ATI Jill )AV, MAY 'I'l, 1VM55 Captain Denies Cedarville Overloaded GRAND RAPIDS (API -Cap Martin E. Jnppich denied Friday that his limestone earrier Cedarville was overloaded at the time of Us May 7 sinking with the loss of 10 crewmen af ter a Sttaits of Mackinar ship collision. lie testified for mOre than I wo hours under cross-examination by counsel for operators of the Norwegian freighter 'I'opdalsf-jord heiore a thns* nwHoiier 1) S Coast Guard boat (I of iiM|Uiry testimony under cross-examination. FltOM CltFWMEN hen The Cedarville. owned hy U S Steel Corp , was groping through heavy fog in the straits with a load of limestone wlien it was rammed. It capsi/.ed and sank while making a*'r,nn lor the beach near Mackinaw ('ily. Capt .Willis Bru.so of I li e Ninth Coast Guard District,, chairman of (lie inr|iiiry board, adjourned the hearing '‘until lurther notice, ' following .lop picli’s federal eiairl - ordered Bru.so said Ihe board would seek turlher information on clr-cumslanci's surrounding Ihe crash from crewmen of the Ireighler .I.E Up.son which was in Ihe vicinity at Ihe lime. The Upson now is in the Chicago ai'(‘a tor routine work and most of Its crew is on leave, Bruso said •loppieh last week Invoked the I'ltlh Amendment on advice of testifying unde lion hy .loseph Keig .Ir. of ('hic-ago. allornev for Norwegian American Shi|»|)ing Co. Ki'cnen arguerl that I'xaminalion of American seamen hy counsel for loreign flag vc-Ssels at boards of inquiry was contrary to Coast Giiarrl, policy, lie noted thid .loppicli had testified voluntarily to qugstions from Ihe board il- elf. U-M Couple Imprisoned; Beat Child House Passes 3 Farm Bills ANN AHBOIt (Al’i Two University of Michigan .students have heen sentenced to prison after pleading gnilly to charges stemming Ironi a .severe healing they inilicted on their It-year-old adopted daughter. (.’ircuil .liidge James U Breakey sentenced Mrs. Gertrude Hoten, 4;), to a 14-month to four-year term id (he Detroit House of Correction on a charge of cruelly to children. ((kintinued From Page One) lalandsen, D - Escanaba, as chief s|)onsor, is intended to eliminate milk price wars hy rclailers. It passed, 81 II. I The Cedarville skipper had remained silent, despite a warning by Bruso that failure to answer Keig would constitute a "chargeable offense,” 'I’he silence was broken by ! Judge W. Wallace Kent, chief I of the ll.S, District Court here, who ruled that counsel for the Norwegian vessel was a "party of interest under provisions of (he statues and is entitled to cross-examination " .bulge Kent advisisl Joppich there were no legal gromuls for refusal ^ Keig noted that the laker's log showed 14.411 tons of cargo when it left (;alcite on a run through the straits, luuind for southern 1-ake Michigan But j the Lloyd’s llegisler showed 111, j .I?.") tons," he said “Were you | overloaded?" "No. My draft was propi'r,” j Joppich answered. ' COVERED TESTIMONY Much of the cross-examination covered testimony of Joppich and other |>rinclpals in earlier sessiorts of the hearing at Sault Ste, Marie and St. Ignace. .joppich told the Inquiry board last week of making three changes in course while traveling tlirough the straits in the minutes before the collision. Capt. Rasmus llaaland of Ihe Topdalsfjord testified the col lision followed an unnanounced turn by the Cedarville across his bow. HOMESPUN HUMOR-This battered house In suburban Minneapolis was a victim of the May fi tornadoes which hit the area. Now, the owner, Al Peterson, has put up a sign: sale or rent. Split but not leveled.” Mrs. Koten’s husband, Paul,' 45, received a 60-day sentence, j was placed on probation for two | years and was ordered to pay fines and court (!osts totaling $100. Roten had pleaded guilty 1 to a charge of assault and battery, Roten, a graduate student in library science, and his wife were charged with whipping their 8-year-old adopted daughter, Renee, more than 100 times with a plastic belt as punishment for misdeeds. It prohibits the selling of milk below cost anywhere along Ihe line and defines and outlaws a variety of “unfair trade practices ’ Included are the giving or selling of equipment, the giving or lending of money except within well-defined limits AMENDMENT Testimoity from surviving crewtnen indicated that Capt. Joppich ordered a hard right turn when the radar picked up an image of a vessel apparently headed lowtird them, ordered a left turn to avoid running onto a shoal and right again when the Topdalsfjord loomed out of Ihe fog. Senate Backs School Relief Ex-Pentagon Aides Convicted in Fraud Birmingham Area News Present System Backed for Bloomfield Twp. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -The citlzenH* committee charged with recommending the best form of government for Bloomfield Township has recommended that the present one be maintained. However, a dissenting report urging that the unit incorporate as a city was filed by five of the 18 committee members. Among the dissenters was committee ehairinan Murray I). VunWagoner. Thfi majority opinion was that the township form should be maintained "until such time as it may become patently clear that township government cannot meet the essential health and welfare requirements of our cltlzen.s." "A marked shortcoming of the township form of government in an area of rapid growth lik^ ours is that it entails too much reliance on a piecemeal approach to raising essential revenues which Is jnefficient T h e committee was estab-lislusl more than a year ago when townshij) Inislecs noted that the community's rapidly growing population was requiring more and more .services. To Halt Income Loss in State's Districts Two legislative bills which would prevent ‘the P o n 11 a c .School District from losing more than $.5(K),00() in revenue have heen pas.sed in the State Sen- ate. The two measures now will be .studied by the House Taxation (k)mmiltee before a final House vole, ek|H*cted sometime in June. The bill was amended by Rep. Stanley Powell, R-lonia, former lobbyist for the Michigan Farm Bureau, lo exempt coo|)er ative advertising HEARD SCREAMING The Rotens were arrested last March by police alerted by neighbors who heard the child screaming. The child was taken to University Hospital with bruises and cuts over most of her body. Covering such prmiuets us milk, cottage cheese, and ice cream, the hill is similar to one vetoed by Gov, John Swuinson several years ^go. The bill, said Erland.sen, requires everyone who handles the milk to posj prices seven days in advance and not sell below (he invoice price. A Life Full of Drunks and Misery ALEXANDRIA, Va. (UPl) Two former Defense Department officials Mfcre convicted last night of misusing Pentagon funds. One charge involveci a fal.se slatement that $10,000 was tieeded for .secret research |)roj-ects in South Viet Nam. ALTERNATIVE^ They a.sked citizens to headed the budget atid finance plore alternative's with the idea branch in the department’s ad-1 there might be a better sys-ministrative office. , tern. Found guilfy by a federal dis-1 rict court jury were: | • William II. Godel, 4;i, a for j $2(),000-a-year deputy Wylie was convicted of embezzling $i;t,40l, some of which allegedly was spent for private yachts and other personal items. Godel was also accused hy the government of having converted official funds for his personal use. The report indicated that the township might expect some relief from the development of -county home rule, by which the county could increase the services it provides. Another point mentioned was search director for management one of the highest government in the Pentagon’s advanced re-. ratings under civil service, was Gmlel, who as a GS-18 held l ‘‘"S' ' islative relief as readily as a city can. Judge Breakey also ordered Renee placed in a temporary foster home pending a hospital report. Breakey'* probation order for Roten included the provision tha the father must not see Renee during the two-year periml. The state agriculture director would be empowered lo hall sales al posted prices if he be-leivcd they were illcgitl. The bean commission bill sets up six districts and a commis-sibn to promote research and marketing and compile and publish commodity information. (Gontinued From Page One) , one woman suffereil a back in-1 jury that cripphxl her for life. CII1|.DREN HURT Children were also badly banged up. My husband sustained facial injuries. He was obviously stinking roaring drunk in all the.se accidents. Not once was he ticketed. .Sen. Sander M. Levin, D-Berkley, sponsor of the bills, said the measures became necessary “due lo the tricky problem of variable millage tux assessment rates in sehool distriets which encompass more than one municipality or township syithin a county.” A recent ruling by the Slate Tax (.’ornmission held that, in such ca.ses, the lower rule must prevail. arch projects. • John A Wylie, .58, a for-, mcr $17..5()0-a-year official who 1 dismissed from his position Aug. | The group also recommended 24, l!M)4 Wylie, a GS-16, retired Biul an adecpiate millage pro GM Officials Are Optimistic An a.s'sessment of two cents per hundredweight would be levied against each member farmer to finance the commission. The Weather Full U:S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy this morning. Sunny and cool this afternoon. Highs 70 to 78. Fair and etraler 'Itonight. Lows 44 to 50. Tomorrow sunny and mild. Highs 68 to 75. Winds shifting to northwesterly at 10 to 18 miles an hour this morning and becoming northerly to northeasterly at 6 to 14 miles an hour tonight. Easterly winds 10 to 16 miles an hour tomorrow. Monday’s outlook; partly cloudy and mild. At I a.m.; Wind valoclly 10 r >lrectlon: Northwest. Sun sets Saturday at 7 ‘ s Sunday at 5 0S a Downtown Ttmporatura r A«o In Pontiac He finally went back to f’ontiac State for eight months until he was put on convalescent status. He was out two months when he left us. Thank God! Nine months later he was back in Pontiac State. He is out again, same Old drunk. I filed for divorce quite some time ago, but due to his being declared mentally incompetent by the court, it’s a long, dragged out thing because he filed a cross bill, claiming in-compclcncy. I have moved three times in the la.st year and a half to avoid him and am now going J,o move out of state and gel a divorce out of state. DRUNKS RELEASED When people are stopped for dr\unk driving or are involved in an accident, why are they let go with a fine or a warning or told to go home and sleep it off? This action broke a ."lO - year I)recedent and could cause a $510,000 revenue loss in Pontiac and a $4;i,500 revenue loss in the Waterford School District. Levin said the two bills are designed lo avoid the threatened loss of income to sch(X)l dis-tricl.s that way. Stolen Masterpiece ^)s Found by British (Continued P'ropfi Page One) the British public about the art treasure leaving the country. The |M>rtrait then was bought in August! 1961 fur the original purchase pried and put in the National Gallery. On Aug. 22, it was stolen. $«luri)«y'i Tampcralurt Ch«rt Alppno H7 S3 Duluth 71 : I £sc«nabA 64 46 Fort Worth 8.S ( I r.r'nd Raolda 85 59 Jacksonviltc 91 : i City 83 I 73 40 78 64 Los 4 Hloh»sl temperatui Lowest temperatur Mean temperature Weather—Sunny Highest and Lowest Temperatures hicago 81 56 S. Francisco ! Inclnnatl 83 58 S. $te. Marie } lenver 70 53 Tampa ( They don't deserve a second chance. Why arc’t they given a stiff penalty and a stiff sentence Jlhc first time? Our point system is for the birds. The Goya theft took place after the gallery had closed for the night. It had been placed prominently on view. The first ransom letter demanded $392,000 for charity for [he return of the Goya. (Continued From Page One) demand for automotive products had caused GM to adjust its expansion and modernization program !(<> B'al it nOw represents a $3.5-billion total for 1964, 1965 and 1966. He said that in addition, $750 million will be spent each of the three years in special tooling projects. Among Ihe many questions tossed at Donner by the stockholders were tho.se dealing with a possible GM stuck split and whether car prices would be raised if there were an increase in basic steel prices. AT RKHIT TIME Donner anticipated the first question when he said in his opening report that several stockholders hqd written to GM .in recent months to ask why its stock was not split. “When and if the board figures the time is right we will so recommend to the shareholders,” he said. Why aren’t our drivers’ tests more rigid? I could ask dozens of why^s but what good d(K>s it do? It'is sickening to see and read about the millions of dol-lah paid out by insurance companies due to' these accidents, expecially here in the automobile capital. ROOT OF PROBLEM Why isn’t some of this Itioney used lo build private hospitals with highly trained doctors and psychiatrists to help these people and start at the roof of the probltmt instead of jusC treating the drinking itself. A telephone caller later cut the ransom to $140,000. The caller said the money would go to the campaign for nuclear disarmament. There was no hope of collect-ihg ran.som, police and the gallery made clear. The Goya became so famous — after it was sold to Charles Wrightsman — that there was almost no chance of selling it ai^where. When the painting was found it was wrapped in brown paper and protected by cardboard and wood shavings. It was collected by police officers. On the steel price question Donner hedged a bit as he said, “We do not know' yet what the prices of our 1966 products will be.” la.st year A presentencing hearing was s BATH BI-LEVEL 13,725.«io.i,103»‘ Month (All Payments include taxes and Insurance) • Each plan has 3 bedrooms-full basement. WhHa Norman Brick Fireplace Complements Pecan Paneling Of Family Room U ,1 . -‘i L ^ , '' U < ' . Features of Americana Homes • Bath and On«-Holf • Full Batamant • AAain-tananc* Fraa Aluminum Siding • Built-in Bad-room Clotatt with Convaniant Storoga Abova a 40-Gallon Got Hot Wotar Haotar • Tilad Tub and Showar Araa • Formica Window Sill* • Full Iniulation • Exclutiva Tharmai Braok Window* • Povad Straat* • Community Wotar a 70' X 140' Sixa Lot and lorgar. Americana Homes OPEN 1 P.M. - 8 P.M. — Cloiad Thurtdoy* -*8 6l0 Los Arboies-624-4200 Taka Orchard Loka Rd. to Commarca Rd., taka Commarca to S. Commarca Rd., turp laft' on S. Commarca' Rd„ turn right at Glangory St. Laft to Los Arbolat Rood. 'few--!'; ■T11K I’ON'I IAC PHKS,S SA'I l)HI)AY, MAV aa, )1)M Ips Scrap Seen in Press Prep Golf Tourney ’ Hills to Seek Golfers After USGA Berths A field of 107 Kolfcr.s 72 pros JUKI :i5 iimafjMirs will lc»‘ off Monday at Meadowlirook ('01111-try Clul) near Norlhville In the first staf?e of the qualifying for tlie ftOth U.S. Open championslilp scheduled for June 17 20 at Hellerive ('oimlry (’liih in SI l-ouis, Mo. (eur is Jim SI. (lerniain, a senior at Norlhville IIIkIi School, wlio was medalist hist year in llu‘ stale liii^h school tonrna-menl. First off Ihe lee Monday will be Dr. Walter I’romack ofj I.ochmoor and Hohert It. (Jark of Monroe who have a (I IK) a.m. I 'I’he (,;olfers al Meadowhrook I dali are amonj> 2,2112 players takln|J J part in Ihe JO hoii> local (|ualiiy-inK rounds al Sr) sites across Ihe United States. Of lhr> 2,2112, only 4111 will survive lor Ihe second sta(,!e of (lualifyinK Ihe sec-thinal. Slovens, Orhck and Shannon will leave Ihe lee id 7:20. ! SI, (iermain and [iros (!arl K. j llo.se of Carl's (iidlland on Tele-f^raph and Stan Ko/.ialek of Ihirtdni-; Tree will lee off hast id 10 :ir. Olivet Golf Champion KAI.AMAZOO (AIM Olivet's Mike Snow look mediilisi honors with ii 7.'-) 7:t 14(1 on Ihe jKir 71 Kiiliiniii/oo Country Club Kolf Friday lull Albion won And of the 4 IK In (he sectional trials to he held early in June, 119 players will make Ihe trip to SI. Louis lo join ,'tl exempt players for Ihe U..S. Open. The field ill Misidowbrook, which includes mosi of lh(‘ local clul) profe.ssionals, will lie hal- ; Hk. miaa Idle IliiifJ for 19 berths in llu' sec a * a lional round winch is slated for i Albion swept tlie dmd meet June 8 at Hirmini^ham (Mich ) | Tliur.sday and the field day Fri-Country Clui). day to win with a five-man total * * * I of 79.S. DefendinR champion Al- Mosl of Ihe lourin|> profession- j niii fini.slied second with 80(1. als who iirc nol exempt will 1 Follwin^ were (,'alvin, 811; play I li i r lociil (lUidifying Mope 840; Olivet, 86.'>; Kiiliumi-rminds al KidneWiiy Country zoo, OOO; and Adrian, 94,'). (Jill) in Mcmpliis, Tenn., Mon-1 Fourth Crown Expect Walled Lake to Challenge Barons A two way battle for the team trophy is shaping up for the Hill annual Uonllac Press I're|) Kolf tournament, hut a wide o|)en scrap for irKlIvldual honors is forecast for the outing which -will get under way at Pontiac Country Club Monday morning. The field of 20 five man buirns will stjirt teeing off at 9 a m. in Ihe 18-hole medal play tourney over the fl,305-yard, par 72 PCX’ cour.se, A solid favorite (o capture the title for the second year In a row and for the fourth time In the post five years Is lllooitifleld lllllN. The team |ilcke:II Scott Springer, Bloomfield Hill*; B KIpelkIn, Walertordi Gary Oulllqult, I Jim Bet I- Bud Boman, Walled Lake; Mika er. Mlltord; Jett Bonei, Southfield; Moore, Lapeer. on, Wolerlord; John Babcock, Lapeer; ;hn Velick, Oak Park. *;M -Chuck Storm, Rocheiter; Bob mith, Southfield; Brent Morgen, Mll- ---- ------Rice, Lapeer. 0:48 John Bailey, Ponllac Northern; Dob Burn*teln, Oak Park; Gary West, West Bloomlleld; Lorry Smith, Clawson. 0:54—Ted Bunker, Norlhville; Bob Brooks, Avondale; Bob Wallers, Lapeer; Dick Kirby, Ponllac Central. I0:00-Jerry Blgelman, Soulhtleld; Dave Doerr, AvondSle; Bob Churchill, Lapeer; Rick SnIIck, Oak Park. IO:U~Fred Hull, West Bloomfield; John Kort, OL SI. Mary; Don Slageman, Clarkslon; Dave Shelb, Pontiac North- 0:18—/ 10:24 Thomo! Herb HIpsher, Rochester; Ted Bedn; SI M***"''' TENTH tee' Robin Mersky, Bloomlleld Hills; Campbell, Mlltor........... n Gatz, I Ponllac North-Castle, Clawson; SI. Mary. Mollanen, Kettering; Rick rkslon; Dave Kllniworih, Ick Talpos, Ferndale. man, Bloomlleld Hills; t Park; Dave Trachine, homes, Waterlord. McNeely, Pontiac Central; INJURED IN CRASH Driver Ralph Llgiiori of Tampa, Fla , is aided by ambulance and rescue crewmen after smashing into the wall at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway with his Dernier Sjiecial No. 99 racer during a pracUct' run yeslenlay. Dwtors said Liguori suffered no fractures but he remained in the hospital for further observation. Aussie Neffer Moves Ahead on Paris Court PARIS (AP) — Roy Emerson, bidding for the first leg of a tennis grand slam, led a strong five-man contingent into the fourth round of the men’s singles divl.slon Friday in the French Championships. Joining him in the round of 16 were his Davis Cup teammate, Fied Stolle; Tony Roche, John Newcombe and Ken Fletcher. The lone U.S. survivor, Bill Hoogs of Berkeley, Calif., will play his third round match Saturday, meeting Tomas l^ejus of the Soviet Union. Nancy Richey of Dallas and Mimi Arnold of Redwood City, Calif., are still alive in the women’s singles. Emerson, playing like a careless cat with an unruly mouse, ea.sed past Billy Knight of Britain 10-8, 8-6, 8-6, in a center court match at Roland Garros Stadium. The 27-year-old Australian, shooting for a monopoly on the big-four titles this season, was always in command of the match. He was all over the court, maneuvering Knight into awkward positions, and then often kicking away the easy poihts. He served eight double faults. I Osier 9:3»-D*\_ _________ Russ Herron, Welled Bloomlleld Hills; Rick Telbot, Norlhville. " — “ Beckmnn, Ponllec Cenirel; 9:34-Gor, .................. ....... Art Selien, Oek Perk; Dick Pecinl, RO Shrine; Rick Marezek, OL SI. Mery, 9:48 — Mark Mainlo, Clawson; Art Pope, SI. Frederick; Bob Reganhardt, ■--- HInkley, Pontiac Cen- tral. MakI, Welled Lake; Bruce Hobarl, West Bloomlleld; John Osier-berg, Southlleld; Rick Scholz, Rochester. 10:00 -Jim Whitmore, Kettering; Tom Mackley, Ferndale; Greg Rice. Avon- , _____ Malela, RO ........... :I2-Ed Hollister, West Bloomlleld; RO Shrine; Larry Flsh- ngi .--------- ............... nan, Ferndale; Stuart Asch, Clawson. 10: lA—Larry Sherlleld, Pontiac Norlh-rn; King Robinson, Clarkslon; Bill lelher, Avondale; Mike Darrow, Milford. 10:24. Joe Murphy, SI, Frederick; C Johnson, Ponllac Northern; Frank L ton, Clawson; Dtjle Epker, Walerlon ____ SIkorskI,.............. McGauley, RO Shrine, Pat WIndey, West Bloomlleld; Dennis Lambei’l, Avondale. This is the only major title that escaped the lean Australian last year when he won the Australian, U.S. and Wimbeldon crowns. Y^MU Nips Irish, 6-5 SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) Western Michigan rallied for three runs in the ninth inning Friday night to edge Notre Dame 6-5. . Pinch-hitter Dick Brown singled, John Sli^ka and John Klein hit back-to-back triples and Bill Guerrant drove in the winning run with an infield single. .m.-Forc........ Ray Magulri. ......., Lyoll R. Buck, Atlas Valley G. A C.C., "Grand Blanc, Mich, .m.—John Chester, - —John Chester, Birmingham C.C., Birmingham, Mich. Roy D. Beattie, Plum Hollow G.C.^ Southlleld, Mich. :. Jawor, Glen Oaks C.C., .... r Williams, SylVanIa C.C., Sylvanli --------' wbrook C.C., " ' Sf. Louis Ke^l er Wins Jop Title in ABC^ourney Mighty Mouse' Patss Tribe to Victory .—Robert Tom Talking! se'^'e'^'^G" a"c(^.,*^G -.... .. Washtenaw C.C., Y| Fred Behymer Jr., Lansing C.C., Ben Lula, HillcresI C.C., Mt. Clemer l^on White, Lenawee C.C., Adriz - Skover, Meadowbrook C.C”, "Norfhvrile, Ml’ch.' 9:32 a.m.-2:02 |Lm.—Robert McGlllen, Western G A C.C., Detroit, Mich, Thomas D. Watrous, Oakland Hills C.C., Birmingham, Mich. I o„.. g c _ oak, Mich. Tecumseh, C.C:, Gregory, Mich. " “" Franklin, Mich. Lak^-MIch. - ...... Hoppe, Beach Grove , Ont„ Canada 2:10 p.m.—Quentin 8. Smith, Inverne Paul E. Thomas, Franklin ___________ A: Edsel W. Lauer, Edgewood C.C., _________ _____ 2:23 p.m.—Bob Galda, Forest Lake C.C., Bloomlleld Hills, Gene Bone, Lancaster, Hills G.C., Southlleld, Mich. A: Chuck Sturm, East Lansing, Mich. 2:30 p.m.—A: Raymond Palmer, Grosse Me G. A C.C., Grosse He, ; Lincoln Jackion, HlllcresI C.C., Mt. Clemens, Mich. BItt Mattson, Shenandoah G. A C.C., Walled Lake, Mich -Robert Pager, Perrysburg Par 3 A D.R., Perrysburg, a. aih.-. yy. Hogg, Downtleld G.C., Dundee, Scotland I, Klngsvrile G. A C.C., Kingsville, Onl., Canada Akers G.C., East Lansing, Mich. I.- 2:37 p.m Ohio Ty Damon, 1 , Mich, : Vic Juhole, Sylvan Glen G.C., Troy, Mich. Stan Jawor, Glen Oaks C.C., Farmingtc m.-2:51 p.m.—Joseph Thacker, Red Run G,C., Royal Oak, Mien. Lou Powers, Sonny Acres, Roseville, Mich. , c ’-j-ATinffUncw Franklin Hills C.C., Franklin, Mich, m.-2.M p.m.-^: John Grace, Detroit G.C., Detroit, Mich. .. . John M. Clarke Jr., Gdwanie G.C., ML Clemens, Mich , Alex Redmond, Lochmoor Golf Club, Grosse Pie., Mich m.- J.05 p.m.f-Ar James R. St. Germain, Meadowbrook c.c., Northviiie, I Carl F. Rose, Golfland D.R., Ponllac, Mich. i Stan Kozlatek; Burning Tree G. A C.C., Mt. Clemens, M i. By The Associated Press Mighty Mouse to the rescue again ..only this time .swathed in bandages. •SI PAUL, Minn. W — Tom Mighty Mouse would be Vic Hennessey of St. Louis won the, Davalillo, the 5-foot-7, 150-pound classic all-^ents title Friday j package from Venezuela who night in tbb American Bowling became the first player in the Congress tournament. majors to drive in six runs in The title, only one in the pro- a single game this season while fessional tournament which pro- feading the Cleveland Indians to vided a cash ppr.se, brought 44,-! ah 11-6 victory over Boston Frl-000 to Hennessey, member of day night. , the Don Garter Bowling Gloves tearm Other classic division titlists: Five-man team, Thelma Lanes of Louisville, 6,151 for six games. Singles, Bob Kennicott, Norwalk, Calif., 697' , Doubles, Larry Oakar of Cleveland, and Bill Beach of Sharon, Pa., 1,355.- His left thumb, left hip and SOUTHERN BASEBALL LEAOUB Asheville 10, Montgomery 6 Lynchburg ID, Birmingham 1 Columbus at Knoxville, postponed, rail Charlotte at Chattanooga, postponed. right ankle taped to ease a variety of bruises, the 25-year-old pitche^-turned-outfielder lashed a homer, double apd single, and moved to within one point of Detroit’s Willie Horton in the American League baiting race with a .364 average. He brought his RBl total to 19 by smacking a two-run double in the first inning, a. two-run homer in the fifth and a two-run single in the eighth as the Indians extended their winning streak to five games. ADDS BRUISE He also added to his bruises when he cracked against the left field fence making a brilliant catch of a long drive by Bob Tillmbn in the fifth inning to end a three-run Boston rally. Elsewhere in the American League the Los Angeles Angels edged the Chicago White Sox 1-0, Minnesota defeated Kansas City 6-4 and Washington downed the New York Yankees 5-4. Tommy John of the White Sox pitched no-hit ball for six innings but wound up the loser despite a three-hitter when the Angels scored in lithe eighth inning on singles b3Lk)U jGlinton and Bobby . Knoop around a. sacrifice. iX- -idol. 'The loss was John’s first in four dedjsl<)ns|i Fred Newman, 5-1, won his fifth in a row with Bob Lee’s ninth inning relief help. Unbeaten Camllo Fascual won his fifth game for the Twins despite considerable wildness gndJmi Gentile’s ninth homer. Pascu^lzalked five, hit one batter and needed relief help from Bill Pleijs and Al Worthing-4on. Tony Oliva’s run-producing single was the key hit in a two-run fifth that pushed Minnesota out front before Zolle Versalles followed Pascual’s sixth inning single, with a homer that put it out of the A’s reach. The Senators went into the ninth inning trailing the Yankees 4-2 but Willie Kirkland rappfed a two-run homer and Ken Hamlin tripled and scored op. Don Blaslhgame’s single. Frank. Hpwatd drove in two Washington runs .with a triple and sacrifice fly and topk over the league RBI lead with 27. 'G Major League Averages ugh gtmts of Fridsy, Mi AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUB BATTING Chicago Kansas City BalHmora Datrolt ^ New^Yor^ 1175 157 290 37 1136 150 280 33 I 140 276 1181 121 273 24 Fhlladolphia Chlf.6go I 117 .249 ) 133 .247 I 97 .240 AMERICAN LEAGUE INDIVIDUAL BATTING (50 or mora al bals) Playar, Club Al HR RB' Pci. Davalillo Cle 107 Catar Chi 122 McAulllle Dal 127 24 .306 : Flood SIL J6 I McCovay S III CIn 109 23 .304 I VIrdon Fgh 106 II .301 I Bolling Mil 76 12 Bulord Chi Klllabraw Mli Whitflald Cla Ballay Min .293 I Rolas P • .291 ! Cland'on Cardanal LA Aparicio Bal Howser Cle Green KC Hansan Chi 20 39 2 18 . Dameler Del Smith LA 128 12 32 Robinson Chi 124 17 31 Genllle KC 96 12 24 If a Min 136 20 32 Pepitone NY 1 Blanchard KC 78 6 ----1*1 LA 135 13 -ragosl .lolllns .... Hinton Cla Schaal LA Brown Cle 112 15 25 GraKd Slam Hamel's-Mantilla, Boston; Green, Kansas City; Shockley, Los An-—Hinton and WhlHIeld, Cleveland; 'Vashington; Fascual, Mlnne- .w^d, Wasl ' /ame AMERICAN LEAGUE PITCHING (3 or mort decisions) PItchtr, Club IP H BB SO W L BRA. 47 30 12 31 4 0 1.5 34 18 15 25 2 2 1.5 - - ^ 25 5 0 1.9 61 50 20 42 64 54 9 31 3 3 1.9 40 27 8 30 3 1 2.0 34 22 13 28 2 2 2.1 Terry Cle- Slebert Cla 52 34 I 10 32 4 2 2.43 Miller Bal _ ....... Lonborg Bsn 39 29 17 19 ! Worth'glon Min 14 12 8 5 1 Roberts Bal 60 49 10 29 / McCorm'k Was 40 35 10 13 1 Sloltlemyre' NY 6l 51 17 23 i 2 2.80 4 A 3.0i Monbouq'te Bsn 60 58 11 23 Grant Min SO 42 6 30 Daniels Was 38 57 13 9 O'Donoghue KC 43 42 12 17 Newman LA 70 64 16 31 5 I 3.21 Chance LA 55 45 26 41 3 2 3.27 May LA 40 27 27 35 2 3 3.38 Klippstein Min 13 12 5 12 1 2 3.46 RIdzIk Was 31 24 11 18 2 1 3.48 Peter* Chi 45 45 15 25 4 2 3.60 Brunet LA 15 17 10 6 1 2 3.60 Lollch Def 51 53 15 43 5 2 3.71 Downing NY 34 34 21 25 Aguirre Del ,40 39 14 25 Johnson CIn 122 19 37 Parker LA 139 22 42 Allman Chi 80 18 24 Wynn HIn McCarver Hart SF Davenport SF 60 Cardenas Oliver Ml Bond HIn 132 22 35 Taylor Phi M. Alou SF Roseboro LA 108 8 27 0 12 .250 72 10 18 134 11 33 15 . .250 _____ _____ Homers—Coleman . _ Perez, Cincinnati; Stuart, Philadelphia; Mathews, Milwaukee, NATIONAL LEAGUE PITCHING (3 or more decisions) BB SO W L ERA. I 8 24 3 1 " Pilcher, Club Shaw SF Marichal SF 1.59 McBean Pgh McCool CIn Buhl Chi Gibson SIL Washburn SIL Bolin SF Woodeshick H CIn ,46 35 18 / 15 26 5 2 2,38 )'Dell ^ GlustI I Henry Se LaW Pgh - 28 24 14 1 21 16 IS 1 27 23 81 1 16 3 1 2.88 Slallard SIL 49 45 19 26 2 Blasingame MM 51 36 28 28 Drysdale LA ................... Short Phi Clonlnger Mil ^ .i.uu Simmons SIL 3 3.08 I Johnson Htn-- Ellis CIn Cardwell Pgh Koonce' • Chi _ 59 6 3 3.08 63 59 21 SO 4 4 3.14 57 41 27 32 5 2 3.32 44 46 15 21 1 5 3.33 McNally' Bal., McDowell Cle McLain Del Regan Del 2 3.91 Bunning F Tsitourls I ! Pgh 49 47 15 22 3 1 3.47 51 59 4 35 1 5 3.71 53 47 18 43 2 2 3.74 28 30 10 18 0 3 4.18 | Links Champ Seeks Repeat Melvin ‘Bud’ Stevens of Western Golf & Country Club opened defense of his Michigan Medal Play title this mornings at Indianwood C6»)try aub neair Lake Orion. The 32-year-old- Stevens, was one of'40 players in the amateur field that will play 72 holes over the 6,659-yarf course. 1- Miss Wright Has Six-Stroke Margin DALLAS (AP) - Mickey Wright increased her lead in the $14,000 Dallas Civitan Open Golf tournament to six strokes through 27 hotes Friday. Miss Wright, who started the day with a one stroke lead over Carol Mann, eagled the second hole and banged a birdie on No. 9 to go six-under-paf for the tournament. Miss Mann double bogied No. 5 and was even par through: 27 ’ holes. ^ Miss Wright shot a three-un-der-pari 68 for the first round Tliursday. She had 32 on the first nine today.