Waukesha Daily Freeman from Waukesha, Wisconsin • Page 3

'Read-out' Slated at Carroll Poetry which have been used on college campuses to protest the war in Vietnam will be given a new twist in a poetry at Carroll college tomorrow. Recently, throughout the country, there have been a number of poetry against United States involvement in Vietnam with most of the major contemporary poets taking part, Dr. David Hiatt, professor of English at Carroll college, said. of the minor poets of our time, having attended one or more of these affairs, feel that perhaps such readings often become too sharply political, too narrowly Doctor Hiatt said. At the tomorrow two Carroll students and Doctor Hiatt will read poetry of their own as well as verse written by E.

E. Cummings, Dylan Thomas and others which reinforces human values, the exact opposite of values exhibited by the war in Vietnam and other areas of crisis. Student readers will be David Jones, Appleton junior, and Paul Ramsey, Wauwatosa senior. The Carroll is set for 8 p.m. in the ballroom of the student union.

Pilot in Crash Was Treated for Youngsters Learn About Growing Things Heart Condition WASHINGTON Federa) officials report the pilot of a chartered airplane that crashed Apr. 22 near Ardmore, killing 83 persons, was under treatment for a heart condition that had not been reported to the federal aviation agency. The officials told the house commerce committee yesterday that Reed Pigman, pilot of the American chartered flight and president of the firm, had been under care of a private physician for a heart condition for a number of years. Pigman did not disclose this to the committee members announced. Officials also told the congressmen that a post mortem revealed Pigman had arteriosclerosis, an abnormal hardening and thickening of the walls of arteries.

Kennel Club Gives Awards The Waukesha Kennel club, celebrating the fifth anniversary of its founding, has given special merit awards to members who had achieved success in the fields of exhibiting, breeding or obedience training. Special awards were given to W. D. Rogan, county ri-business agent, and Tom Martin, 743 Springdale service to the club. Receiving merit awards were Mrs.

John Brojanac, cocker spaniels, and John S. Best, Irish terriers, Menomonee Falls; Mary Beth Strauss, whippets, and Mary Happel, poodles, Milwaukee; Mrs. Kay Stebnitz, Great Danes, Mukwonago; Mrs. Carl B. Cass, miniature pinschers, Palmyra; Mrs.

Pat Lassman, poodles, and Mrs. Carl Dobratz, Great Danes, Brookfield; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Metcalf, Welsh terriers, North Lake. The fourth annual all-breed dog show and obedience trial sponsored by the club is scheduled for July 31 at south campus field house, Waukesha.

Last show attracted an entry of 1,126 dogs representing 89 breeds. Donna Lenard, 9, of 41 1 Debbie dr and William Walters, 10, of 1828 S. Grand av fourth graders in Miss Mary Rothe's class at Waukesha's Whittier school, examined mushrooms as part of their study of the organization of living things Youngsters are classifying plants into major groups of green and non-green. Here Donna and William are getting ready to make spore prints permanent before mounting them on colored paper. The youngsters learned that the plants reproduce themselves by means of spores.

Files for Divorce 'Hostility' Forces Center to Move Thomas C. Kurth, 31. Pine lake, has been named in a divorce suit brought by his wife in circuit court. He is secretary-treasurer of the Kurth Malting co. of Milwaukee.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Claiming that has replaced the office of economic opportunity has decided to move the first Job Corps center for women out of this eitv. Gets Air Medal Sp-5 David A Carson, 27, son of Mr and Mrs Oscar S. Carson, 1122 Buena Vista has been awarded The Air Medal by President Johnson Stationed at Vung Tau Helicopter base in Vietnam, Carson expects to return this November.

Carson has distinguished himself "by meritorious achievement while participating in sustained aerial flight in support of combat ground forces of the Republic of Vietnam during the period from Nov. 30 to Dec. 23, 1965 He points to bullet hole in helicopter Sargent Shriver, director of the antipoverty agency, saic in a statement in Washington yesterday purpose of the Job Corps cannot be achieved in a hostile environment. The Pinellas county board of public instruction originally invited the Job Corps to St. Petersburg, but hostility has replaced The school contract was to expire July 31, but the board said it would comply with the contract for another 90 days.

decision was made public only hours before a city delegation was to protest in Washington the plans of a new sponsor, the Delta Foundation, to move the center to another hotel six blocks away. Mayor Herman Goldner said whole problem has been one of obtaining a proper observing that the second hotel was in an area where private interests are considering a $45 million waterfront development program. A spokesman for the federal agency indicated the center probably would be relocated somewhere in the Atlantic states. Oconomowoc Man Gets Probation for Procuring Beer OCONOMOWOC A 59 year old Oconomowoc man was placed on two years probation yesterday for procuring beer for minors. Gerald Orsbume, 117 Second pleaded guilty to the charge before County Judge William G.

Callow. Asst. Dist. Atty. James Collins asked that a second charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor be dropped.

Orsborne was approached by two boys, 14 and 16, on Mar. 12 and asked to buy the beer for them. The youths were arrested while riding in a car, shortly after the incident. A case of beer was found in the car. MlHlllllllllllil Economy Ailing in Northeast Wisconsin; Population Dips MADISON North eastern popula t'on is dwindling and its economy is ailing, a state re port says.

The eight county region needs development programs to reverse the extended eco nomic slump, and top pri ority should go to projects to encourage more productive use of forest resources, the report said. Better manpower training projects, better transporta tion and expanded communi ty facilities also are urged. The report yesterday by the department of resource development covered Flor ence, Forest, Langlade, coln. Marinette, Oconto. Oneida and Vilas counties.

The department said the average family in the eight counties earns 37 percent less money than the average Wisconsin family. 82 percent of the current population consists of either school age or elderly persons who rely upon a shrinking number of working age residents for the report said. Nearly 200 persons a month left the area from 1950 through 1960. The migration of young persons from the region was particularly large. Agriculture, the dominant industry in the region, now employs less than half the number of workers it did 25 years ago, the report noted.

Nearly one third of the families earn less than $2,500 annually. The department called for establishment of a regional development authority to coordinate economic and social development activities. It suggested these improvements transportation to link the area with metropolitan markets. manpower training and retraining programs. Horicon Ledge Pork, Often Passed Up, Is Ideal Spot for Nature Study By MIDGE VERHEIN Freeman Staff (Seventh in series) LAMPERS are drawn like a magnet toward the great northern Wisconsin lakes and forests.

So often, they pass up one of our prime campsites; Horicon Ledge county park. Located in Dodge county, the camp is reached by way of Hy. 28 north from Horicon. At Ranches Hill a right turn leads by way of several miles of good gravel road, into the Horicon marsh wildlife area. There is no camping fee, but permission to camp must be obtained by calling the Horicon city police department.

After entering the park grounds, take the upper road to reach the campground. Thirty or more campsites offer a choice of wooded areas or a spot along the open crest of the limestone ledge. The road in the upper camp area is extremely rough and winding; entry with a large rig or trailer- hitch unit would be difficult but not impossible. The wilderness type sites are equipped with picnic tables and campfire rings or barbecue grills and have easy access to pit toilet facilities. Additional assets include a well with a counter balanced DOUBLE GREEN STAMPS Every Sunday AT YOUR WAUKESHA ea ValtonafTJi Dood Open 10 a.m.

to 6 p. ALL YOU CAN EAT' FISH FRY (CHICKEM FRY Mondays $1.10 Wednesdays Fridays $1.35 $1.50 Every Tuesday Blueberry or Pla.n PANCAKES with sausage Thursday ROAST BEEF $1.50 OUR DINING ROOM AVAILABLE Up To 75 People For Parties, Weddings, Meetings and Kiddie Birthday Parties At Special Prices Call 786-4667 ALL KINDS OF BEER AVAILABLE Sign of the times. A TV PH FOB FRED NC. Volkswagen OPEN SUNDAYS? NO But Bring the Family Out and Shop Our Lot You 11 See the Cleanest, Sharpest Volkswagens in Wisconsin! They Look Like and Run Like New! Select the One You Like Call IJs at 782-5300 on Monday! 15445 W. BLUE MOUND RD.

782-5300 MATINEE EVERYDAY! Open 1 :30 Cont. From 2 P.M. NOW! SNEAK PREViEW TONIGHT AT 8:05 See Reg. Show Plus Our Preview at Reg. Prices! 4 Academy Award Nominations BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR Martin Balsam NOTE: ''CLOWNS" Shown Before And After Preview At 6:05 and 10 P.M.

VosM Pel? (Pirn in live WLACwws ''V fern'? PLUS! WORLD NEWS EVENTS FEATURE 2:25,4:50,7:20 0 9:40 Open 1 :30 Cont. From 2 P.M NOW! Real Down To Earth Entertainment! You'll Scare Yourself Silly! A Must See Hit! Even the VUN is TWG lyiw MS MR-GHleW technicolor ACTION CO HIT! AUDIEMOpY 06r TECHNICOLOR' hand pump (to ease the pumping job when you send the kids for water) and a playground with swings, trapeze and merry- go-round. Campers who enjoy group picnicking will make good use of the large shelter building with picnic tables and adjacent barbecue grills. It is centrally located in the campground. Horicon Ledge is a wonderful spot for local campers who enjoy nature study.

It is ideal for a family camp- out while the men go hunting or fishing in the Horicon area. Though group camping is possible, the park does not offer an ideal set up. Be sure to obtain group permission when contacting the Horicon police. A lower road in the park leads to picnic grounds at the base of the limestone ledge, old limestone kilns, a spring water supply, picnic tables, grills and toilet facilities. Just the right distance from home for a weekend campout, Horicon Ledge also provides a good assembly point for camping groups starting a journey to the north.

Indian reservations, a vast network of rivers and lakes, towering forests and the historic south shore of Lake Superior, the Apostle islands and dozens of excellent county and state a wealth of riches to lure every camper is waiting in northern Wisconsin. A vacation planned for the Door county area demands a local off further to the east. Waubedonia county park, located on the Milwaukee river, 2 mile west of Fredonia on Hy. 84, offers a 25 acre campground for single or group camping. Wilderness sites are available on the grassy bank of the river or in the nearby woodlands area; all have picnic tables, grills and firewood.

Restricted swimming is available in addition to fishing and boating; there is a playground in the camp. From Waubedonia, a journey in easy stages up the scenic finger of largest peninsula is recommended; camping at Terry Andrae state park, a visit to Point Beach state forest, a camp over at Potawatomi state park and, to cap the climax, a delightful stay at Peninsula state park, the biggest in Wisconsin. Holiday on Ice Is Special First of a two part story has the Ricks family stranded on a deserted island on Flipper, channel 4 at 6:30 p.m. channel 6 at 7 p.m. A plan is made to thwart a corrupt railroad lawyer on Death Valley Days, Comedy singer Sunni Walton will be a guest of Lawrence Welk on chan nel 6 at 7:30 p.m.

at the O.K. is the 1957 film for Saturday Night at the Movies, channel 4 at 8 p.m. Burt Lancaster and Kirk Douglas are stars. A special in color on channel 6 at 8:30 p.m. is Holiday on Ice, taped at the Palais des Sports in Paris.

Milton Berle is host for show with ice skating champions from 19 countries. Indicates Movie, (c) Indicates Color Saturday 5:00 p.m. 77 Sunset Strtp 18: Illinois Derby 5:30 p.m. 4 Sam 6 Adventure-c 18: Upbeat 6:00 p.m. 4 News 6: Troop Here Tonight 6:30 p.m.

4 Flipper-c 6 Ozzle and Hamet-c 12: Jackie Gleason 18: Ernest Tubb 7:00 p.m. Edge- 6: Donna Reed 10:00 m. fi News 12: News 10:20 p.m. King Richard and the Crusaders-m- 1954 10:30 p.m. News-c Mcrv Griffin 10:45 p.m.

The River's m-1957-c 12:00 m. News Peter Gunn 12:15 a.m. The Mysterians-m- 1959 12:30 a.m. News 12:35 a.m. News.

Weather, Sports 12:45 a.m. The Runaround-m- 1946 6 4 12 6 12 12 4: 6 12 12: 4 6 12: 4 6: 6 12 12 City the Sunday 4 I Dream of Jeanme 6 Death Valiev Days-c 18 Bill Anderson 7:30 pm. 4 Get Smart-c 6 Lawrence Welk-c 12 Secret Agent 18 Toughest Man in Arizona-m-1952 8 :00 p.m. 4 Gunfight at the OK Corral-m-1957-c fl 30 pm. fi Holiday on Ice-c 12 Face Is Familiar-c 9:00 o.m.

12 Gunsmoke 18 Irv Kupclnet 9:30 p.m. 12 12 7:00 a.m. News 7:15 a.m. Christopher Program 7:30 a.m. Cartoon Carnival-c Faith for Today 8:00 a.m.

unnles Pattern for Living 8.25 a.m. News 8:30 a.m. Church Service Lutheran Guldeposts Answers for Today 9:00 a.m. Mass for Shut-Ins Lamp Unto My Feet 9:30 a.m. This Is the Life Peter Potamus-c Look Up and Live 10:00 a.m.

Dobie Gillis fi: Bullwinkle 12: Camera Three 10:30 a.m. December Bride Discovery Dave.v and Goliath 10:45 a.m. Light Time 11:00 a.m. Open House Eye on Your Bugs Bunny-c 11:30 a.m. Sports Club Viewpoint 12:00 noon 4: Bowling With Chanioa Lippy Lucy 12:30 p.m.

Issues and Answers Face The Nation 1:00 p.m. Against All Flags- m-1932 Public Conference Challenge Church in the Home 1:30 p.m. The Mayor of 44th Street-m-1942 CBS Sports Spectacular Gospel Jubilee 2:00 p.m. Drama for Sunday 2:30 p.m. Meet the Presa-p 3:00 p.m.

Sports in Action Hawaiian Eye Ann Sothern 3:30 p.m. Bachelor Father 4:00 p.m. Human Rights Duel at Silver Creek-m-c 12: Mister Ed 18: Bold Journey 4:30 p.m. 4 GE College Bowl-c 12; Amateur Hour 18 Oral Roberts 6 12 18 12 18 18 4 6 12: 12 4 6 Frank Sinatra and His Music The NBC News Special on channel 4 at 5:30 p.m. is Austrian The trend in Austrian life which contributed to a student demonstration will be examined First of a two part program.

Light in the will be on World, channel 4 at 6 30 p.m. Fess Parker stars in show. of True Worth of is drama on Bonanza, channel 4 at 8 p.m. A palmist predicts events for lloss. Man and His is the color special with Frank Sinatra on channel 4 at 9 p.m.

Sinatra will sing songs culled from 25 years in show business. Indicates Movie, (c) Indicates Color Sunday 18 Too Late to Lovein-1058 7:30 p.m. 5 00 m. 4 Branded 4 Harry Truman 8:00 p.m. 12 Twentieth Century 4 Bonanza-c 18Frank McGee fi Skirts Ahov-m- Report-c 1952-c 5:30 m.

12 Perry Mason 4 NBC News 9:00 pm. Special-c 4 Frank Sinatra-c fi Littlest Hobo 12 Candid Camera 12 Stars on Stage 18 Checkmate 18 Laranue 9:30 p.m. 6:00 p. m. My Line? fi Voyage-c 10:00 12 Lassie-e 4: News and Weather fi News, Sports 6:30 m.

12News 4 Disney's World-c 18: No Escape-m-1955 12 My Favorite 10:30 p.m. Martian Johnny Carson-c i 18 Bat Masterson 8: The Inn of the 7:00 p.m.Sixth Happiness-m fi FBI-c 1958 12 Ed Powell 11:30 p.m. 12: Peter Gunn 11:55 p.m. 18: News 12:00 p.m. 4 News 12: News 1:30 a.m.

6 New 1:45 a.m. 6: Highway Patrol Monday 6:20 a.m. 12 Badger Farm Report 6:30 a.m. 4 Cartoon Carnlval-c 12 Sunrise Semester 6:50 a.m. RFD 7:00 am.

4: Tnday-c 6: Classroom 6 12: Hi Neighbor 7:30 a.m. 6 News 12: New- 7:45 am. 8 Editorial 7:50 a.m. 6 Cartoons 8:00 a.m. 18: CaDtaln Kangaroo 8:15 a.m.

6 King and Odie 8:30 a m. 6 Cartoon Aliev 9:00 a.m. 4 Todav for Women-r 12 I Love Lucy 9:25 a.m. 6 Take 9:30 a m. 4 Concentration fi Scotland Yard lnspection-m-1052 12 McCoys 10:00 a m.

4 Morning Star-c 12 Andy Griffith 10:30 a.m, 4 Paradise Bay 10 Classroom 12: Dick Van Dvke 10:55 a.m. fi News 11:00 a m. 4 Jenpardy-c Donna Heed 12: Mike Douglas 11 am 4 Post Offiee-c 8 Father Knows E-est 10: Video Sketchbook 11:55 a.m. 4. News 12:00 noon 4 Mid-Day-c 6: Ben Casey 10: Children's Fair 12:30 p.m.

4, Kids' Klub-c 10: Gene's Junction 12: As the World Turns 1:00 p.m. 4: Days of Our Llves-c 6 Confidential for Women 10: New 12: Password 1:30 p.m. 4: Doctors 6: A Time for Ui 10 Classroom 12: House Party 1:55 p.m. 6: News 2:00 p.m. 4 Bingo-e 8: General 12: To Tpll the Truth 2:25 p.m.

12: News and Footnotes 2:30 p.m. 4 You 6 Nurses 12: Edge of Night 3:00 p.m. 4 Match fi Never Too Young 10 News-c 12, Secret Storm 3:25 p.m. 4 News 8: Arlene Dahl-e 3:50 p.m. 4 let's Make a Deal-c fi Where the Action Is 10 Critique 12: Search for Tomorrow 3:45 p.m.

12 Guiding Light 4 00 p.m. 4 Prince of Pirates- 6 The First 10 13th Hole-Golf 12: Space Angel-c 4.30 p.m. 10 Children's Fair I 12 Woody Woodpecker Waukesha Freeman Saturday, May 14, 1966 Page 3.