the Weather 
U.S. Weather Bureau -Forécast 
Hot, chance of thundershowers 
(Details Page 2) 
  E_PONTL ic > RE ARARE OVER PA 
    
‘117th YEAR     PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1989 ar + pales   
“UNETaD suaes earn, oe 
      
    
   
  
ANSWERS CAREY — ‘Rep. William Cramer, 
a Florida Republican, poses with his graphic 
answer to a threat of réprisals against him and 
others for voting for the Landrum-Griffin Bill. 
‘Voluntary as Traffic Ticket’   It was provoked by a letter from AFL-CIO Vice 
President James Carey. The picture on the card 
shows a truck driver injured by an acid bomb. 
Cramer attached 99 stamps for mailing. a] 
AP. Wirephete 
Group Probes UAW Gifts’ From Our News Wires 
WASHINGTON — The Senate 
Rackets Committee questioned a 
former United Auto Workers 
(UAW) official today about his con- 
tributions to the union's political 
fund, described as ‘‘voluntary as 
a traffic ticket.” 
* * * 
Called back to the witness stand 
was Jess F. Motsinger of Detroit, 
former UAW International repre- 
sentative and now a member of 
Detroit Local 288. 
This is the second day of pub- 
lic hearings in the GOP-directed 
investigation of the UAW. The 
inquiry was thrown open to the 
press and public on the demand 
of Democrats and union presi- 
dent Walter P. Reuther after a 
week of closed-door sessions, 
Motsinger told the group yester- 
day that he had to contribute week- 
ly to the old UAW-CIO Political 
Action Committee (PAC) in order 
to keep his job. The PAC then 
gave the money to various candi- 
dates for political office. 
Asked if his contributions were 
voluntary—as required by law— 
Motsinger said that they were 
“about as voluntary as a traffic 
ticket.” ee 
He said “I know what would 
happen” if he didn't , contribute. 
* * * 
Motsinger said he received a let- 
ter of thanks from the then Sen. 
uy Gillette of Iowa, a Democrat, 
for a $10 contribution... Motsinger 
said that was his first. inkling of 
how his contributions were being 
used, 
Gillette was defeated for re- 
election in 1954 by Sen. Thomas 
E. Martin, a Republican. 
Motsinger told the committee 
UAW Secretary-Trdasurer Emil 
Mazrey of Detroit sent him a 
card to sign about the political 
fund. This card, he said, called 
the deduction a em: 
tribution to the old CIO Political 
Action Committee in 1953, 
Motsinger testified ‘he resented 
the way he was treated as an in- 
ternational UAW representative on 
the Detroit staff of UAW Vice 
President Richard -T. Gosser. 
  Pe ata 
Semone ah waeees . 
cumay News ......h00. 2° 
Editorials ....:...... Ticeyes Ow 
~ Farm & Garden Hep ererery 2 
Markets. Peeee Peewee eee eeee 3 
Obituaries eter ee ee eee ner es & 
& 
Sports Seeker eee ee whet ies, 30-33 
pon ara Se iwhetaewes,, NO 
TV @ Radio | . & 
eeeet ts 79-71 
: . Women’s Pages .. Motsinger now -is a non-officer 
member of the United Auto Work- 
ers, Local 228 at the Ford plant 
in Willow Run. 
* * * 
He said he also was ‘required 
to pay $10 in cash every two weeks 
to a “flower fund” maintained by 
the union. There has been testi- 
mony that the fund was used to 
finance intra- union election cam- 
paign: 
Sen Carl Curtis (R-Neb) figured 
that@since Gosser had about 130 
international representatives on 
his staff, the flower fund contribu- 
tion totaled $33,800 annually, 
Motsinger said the union as- 
signed him and other ‘interna- 
tional representatives te do po- 
litical work in New York “City 
and elsewhere in 1954, although 
he said their salaries were paid 
out of the dues al] members are 
required tp pay. 
* * &* 
Sen. Carl E, Mundt (R-SD), a committee member, 
against dues paying members. 
D. Roosevelt Jr., 
prosecutor at the time. 
x * * 
Motsinger said many interna- 
the staffs of UAW vice presidents 
work exclusively on Political mat- 
ters rather than on any negotia- 
tions with employers. 
Names Laos Regent ° 
VIENTIANE, Laos i» — Ail- 
ing King Ssisavang Vong, who 
ascended the throne in 1904, has 
appointed the. crown prince ,as 
regent of Laos, the government 
  called this 
“taxation without representation” 
Motsingey said Gosser assigned 
him to New York City in the late 
summer of 1954. He said Franklin 
a Democrat, 
was opposing Republican Jacob K. 
Javits, now a United States sen- 
ator, in a campaign for election as 
tional representatives assigned to Hawaii Joins 
Union Today 
as 50th State Ike Signs Prsloration 
at 3 P.M, Ceremony, 
Designates New Flag 
WASHINGTON (#— 
Hawaii, a group of volcanic 
and coral islands, 2,400 
miles west of San Francis- 
co, officially joins the union 
|today as the nation’s 50th). 
state. 
President Eisenhower ar- 
ranged a 3 p.m. (Pontiac 
time) ceremony at the 
White House to proclaim 
statehood for the territory 
after a 56-year effort by 
Hawaiian citizens, now 
numbering 585, 000. 
* * 
Besides signing o statehood 
proclamation today, the President 
isues an order designationg a new 
50-star flag to become officially 2f- 
fective next July 4. 
The new banner will take the 
place of the 49-star flag ‘which 
became official only last July 4. 
The 40-star emblem, to provite 
for Alaska, has a blue field of 
seven staggered rows of seven 
stars each. It supplanted the 47- 
year old, 48-star flag which had 
six even rows of eight stars each. 
* x * 
mation, the government will put 
on sale*a special 7-cent air mail 
stamp commerating the event. 
)The signing also will be the ig 
Soon after the Hawaiian procla-| 
“= 
PILOT WALKED AWAY — This crop-dusting 
plane lies completely demolished on a highway 
near Stockton, Calif., but its pilot, Allan Blewett. 
suffered nary a scratch. The 
  
By GEORGE T. 
After two relatively quiet hearings, the Ways and 
Means Committee of the Oakland County Board of Su- 
pervisors Tuesday can expect some fireworks for cutting 
  signal for Gov. Willia F. Quinn, 
a Republican elected as the 
state’s first governor last July 
28, to take the oath in Hongiulu, 
capital of the new state. 
Quinn will then notify Washing- 
ton of his certification of the elec- 
tion-last month of Hawaii's first 
congressional delegation in time 
for the two senators and one rep- 
resentative to take their oaths here 
Monday. 
* x * 
At Gettysburg, Pa., President 
Eisenhower got in some early 
morning golf today in advance of 
the trip to Washington to proclaim 
Hawaii -the 50th state and unfurl 
the new flag. The President, ac- 
companied by George E. Allen, a 
frequent golf companion, reached 
the Gettysburg Country Club 
shortly after 7:30 a.m. 
  
Cancels Red 
WASHINGTON 
can activities wi 
the 
or 79 California 
  anounced today.   Hearings 
Pr The 
House—committée on urf-Ameri-. 
li cancel hear- 
ings scheduled Oct. 14 for the 
investigation of Communism in 
California school system. 
Subpoeriaes issued for some 60 
school teachers 
also will be canceled. 
  
4am. ...76 10a.m. -.83 
6am. ...75 Noon .~.89 
8am. ...7i 1pm. ..91 
Even the kids have slowéd down 
to a walk. And grownups, except 
for frequent trips to the water 
cooler, are trying their best to 
remain motionless. 
dors are the only people - who 
seem to.be busy as Pontiac con- 
tinues to swelter in 90-degree plus 
temperatures. 
Yesterday’s high of 3} tied the 
year’s record highs on dune 8 
and 28. ; 
The Weather Bureau 
another high of 93 today 
giving odds that the record won’t 
be topped. redicts 
lard County residents will seek re- 
lief in exodus to the 
‘lakes this weekend with-a “hot . 
and humid” forecast through Mow 
_| day. 
The mercury will sag only to a 
low of 74 degrees, says the Weath- 
er Bureau, 
  Ice cream and soda pop ven- _ 
t isn’t 
- It’s a safe bet, though; that Oak- - 
many area * 
The Weather Bureau's “Discom- 
fort Index,” a device that com- 
that today,” « weath- 
“The Sereli*iemedtatire on this 
dat® since 1872 was 100 degrees Even the Kids Have Slowed fo a Walk the Child Guidance Clinic 
1960 budget.   Set to Protest Clinic 
Appropriation Cut 
A force of backers of the clinic,. which “treats emo- 
- |tionally disturbed children, ‘Stormy Waters 
Capsize Ship; 
Attempt Rescue May Be Worst Disaster 
in Peacetime on Seas 
Near Island Nation 
From Our News Wires 
MANILA — A Philippine 
interisland motorship sank 
in stormy waters off the- 
northern coast of Palawan 
Island. .First reports today 
indicated more than 100 
“|might have perished. 
The Philippine navy and 
air force launched -rescue 
operations’ in what could. 
be one of the country’s 
worst peacetime maritime 
disasters. 
Radio messages from the area 
Jin the west-central Philippines said 
the Manila-bound ship Pilar II 
capsized and sank early Thurs- 
day. 
First word came from a fish- 
ing vessel today, which radiced 
it was picking up survivors. 
The Pilar If was described as 
a 240-ton ship with space for 83 
passengers and 29 crews 
The Philippine navy rushed the 
patrol vessel Bohol to the area 
to help the fishing boat .‘An- 
tonio the 12th seek more sur- 
vivors. . AP Wirephote 
through two trees and sheared off a power pole 
as it plunged to earth. Blewett credits a crash 
helmet, which he was wearing for the first time, 
for his escape. plane cae 
  
Pontiac General 
Finances Better 
‘Not Out of Woods Yet,’ 
Says Official as Latest 
Report Shows Profit Another SOS message received 
in Manila said ‘the - fishing boat 
Fengham Benz was in trouble off 
the eastern Luzon coast, 
* *  * 
The .message said the ship was 
leaking and that water was com- 
ing in “very strong.” It said the 
strong wind and the strong speed 
of drift also threatened to sink 
the vessel, 
A motor boat capsized Thurs- 
day in the southern Luzon area TRUMBULL JR. 
        Pontiac General Hospital's finan- 
cial picture is looking up, Harold 
B. Euler, hospital administrator, 
reported last night to the Board 
of Trustees. 
‘We are certainly not out of the entirely from «the county’ s 
is expected to appear be- 
  
Worker Dies 
as Bulldozer 
Strikes Tree 
A - freak accident yesterday 
claimed. the life of a Pontiac 
Township man, George W. Stiles, 
63, of 4157 Lapeer Rd. 
Operating a bulldozer on private 
property next to the home of 
Preston Kenyon, 392 Indian Lake 
Rd., Orion Township, Stiles ran 
into a fallen tree and a large 
‘\branch struck him in the. chest 
and head, sheriff's deputies said. 
They said he was: dead, when 
they arrived. Kenyon told them 
he saw Stiles attempt to stop 
the bulldozer before oe the 
felled tree. 
Oakland County Deputy Coroner 
Dr. Arthur Calkins, of Lake Orion, 
pronounced Stiles dead. He suf- 
fered internal injuries. 
Thieves Have Vision 
MORRISTOWN, N.J.-(#—These 
thieves are looking ahead. With 
the temperature reading a swel- 
tering 97 degrees, burglars en- 
tered a vacant house yesterday 
    and made off with 31 radiators. fore the money-governing in strong winds believed kicked 
up by typhoon Iris but the. 14 
persons aboard were _rescued, 
Thé skipper of Antonio the 12th 
said the fishing ship had picked up 
seven survivors who reported there 
were more than 100 persons aboard 
the Pilar II when it sailed for Ma- 
nila from northern Palwan Thurs- 
day night. 
Striking Prisoners 
Placed in Solitary 
PARCHMAN, Miss. ) —For- woods yet, financially ° speaking, 
but our positign has greatly im- 
proved in the last 12 months,” 
a said. seven-member committee 
to protest having its $35,- 
000 county appropriation 
dropped. 
Tuesday's afternoon session will 
be the third for the committee as 
it seeks to cut more than a million 
dollars from its preliminary budg- 
et of $13,997,018. 
The cut is necessary, officials 
say, because the county didn’t 
get its $6.47 in tax allocation on 
which the budget was prepared, 
and since ‘additional soufces of 
tax relief from the state don’t “Kuler gave some figures con- 
trasting this year’s finances with 
last year’s, but pointed out that 
the hospital still is not in position“ 
te fund depreciation. 
“We won’t have 4 balanced op- 
eration, with depreciation funded, 
until after the remodeled east wing 
is in use and our revenues climb.” 
* * * 
In the latest accounting period, 
ending Aug. 15, the hospital showed 
a $20,958 operating profit, pushing 
the operating profit this year up 
    
appear forthcoming. 
Noel A. Buckner, chairman of 
the Board for the Clinic, said the 
county’s action will probably mean 
closing two of the clinic’s branches 
next year and the third in 1961.6 
* * * 
“You just can’t throw 15 years 
of work down the drain because 
the Board of Supervisors has an 
Oedjgus complex,’’ Buckner said. 
NOTHING NEW 
Bickering over what the clinic 
—established tn 1944 — should re- 
ceive from the county is nothing 
new. A threat of closed doors hung 
over the clihic last year when su- 
pervisors allocated $32,500 instead 
of the $72,000 the clinic had asked.   
  ‘ + 
  Walks. - Ox 
Pentiae Press Phote 
fures. And as We does so, his thoughts go back to 
SO St Seay ot it WHR Ont Ge ky te. For next year it requested $65,000. 
Robert ¥. Moore, chairman of 
the Board of Auditors, said the 
clinié was cut out entirely be- 
cause “they have been ¢ arrying 
over a balance of more than 
we've been giving them each 
year.”’ 
Whether the clinic will be on 
the outside looking in will rest fi- sali 
visors when it meets to approve 
the .1960--hugget “flext month. 
Buckner said’ the clinic probe 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 
Man Nearly Hits Iwo 
in Fatal 2-Story Fall”   
yesterday from his second - 
room at 124% S. Saginaw St. 
sidewalk. 
Tt: dead man was identified 
by Pontiac Police as Fernando 
Ochoa, 65. to $27,998, Euler said. 
This is not taking into account). 
depreciation of $12,800 a month, 
or $162,400 so far this year, he 
noted. 
IN RED LAST YEAR 
By comparison, at the same 
time last year the hospital was 
$110,585 in. the red, not including 
depreciation. 
Now the hospital has $152,000 
in cash on hand, said Euler, 
while a year ago it had only 
$48,917, barely. enough to meet 
bi-weekly payrolls. 
This year’s operating profit has 
been achieved. despite a $52,000 
cash refund the hospital had to 
give Michigan Hospital Service 
(Blue Cross) because of an over- 
payment last year, a pointed 
out, 
Higher . occupancy alee and a 
cut in expenses figure -behind this 
year’s profit, Euler said. 
The occupancy rate this year has ty-two rebellious prisoners were 
in “solitary confinement. at the 
‘state penitentiary here today 
after more than 150 staged a 
sitdown strike in protest bver 
the slaying of one convict. 
The demonstration came after 
the shooting of prisoner William 
Jenkins Jr. of Oxon Hill, Md. 
* * *~ 
A trusty serving as guard, R. 
+B. Hall of Prentiss, said he 
shot Jenkins Wednesday - when 
Jenkins tried to escape, ° 
Charge 8-Year-Old Girl 
With Grand Larceny 
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) — 
An eight-year-old girl was. charged 
with burglary and = larceny 
yesterday. 
Juvenileeofficer D. R. McClesky 
said her two, four and six-year- 
old brothers helped her break in- 
to a sandwich shop and steal $10 
in money, cookies, weiners , and 
  ( (Continued on n Page 2, Col. 1)   chewing tobacco. 
  
  nally with the full Board of Super- 
A laid-off worker fell to his death 
story 
He narrowly missed hitting two 
men who were standing on the 
He was pronounced Sead at Pon- ‘60 Pontiacs 
September 25 was reveale 
sell 425,000 units in 1960, 
compared to ie 000 . in 
1959. 
Questioned about the anticipated 
impact of small car sales, Knud- 
sen said he wasn't worried about 
them. = Public to See the New 
October | 
d as the announcement date 
for the 1960 Pontiac yesterday at a press preview of the 
new model. Cars will be in showrooms on Oct. 1. 
In speaking to automotive writers from all over the 
nation yesterday, Pontiac General Manager. Semon E. 
Knudsen said he hoped to+————   
Premature Blast 
Wrecks Space 
Rescue Test |   
tiac General Hospital by Oakland) ithough the car is approx- 
County Deputy Coroner Dr. Leon! imately the same length, width | today and wrecked an attempt to 
F. Cobb. and height, it has been -rede- test rescue methods for the men 
.| Ochoa suffered a fractured skull ‘signed completely, and is quite | Who will make the first space 
and a broken neck. Dr. Cobb ruled} qiteerent from ‘the very popalar flights, acc a 
the death a suicide. 1959 | model. , : Weta. 
‘When the victim fell, he brushed 
Russell Schlusler, 47, 934% S. Sag- 
inaw St., and Odell Therp, 38,- of 
478 Oakland Ave., who were talk- 
ing. on the’ sidewalk. It continues to feature wide- 
track wheels, with the wheels 
five inches further apart than most 
other auto makes.             
         
    
   
     
- 
. 
aa’ 
  ° 
6am 8 OL Ome... sss . 86 
TV B.8.Wcces cece 78 hee . 89 
8 a.m.., oo. 16 lpm... U1 
9 am... , .80 
16 OM. ...c8 ccs. 83 
Thuteday in Pentiae 
4As recorded downtown) 
« Highest temperature ............... 93 
Lowest temperature .......... 69 
Mean temperature ... weeiciect vn 61 
Wreather—Hot, humid, ‘sunny. 
One Year Ago “Age tn —— 
Highest temperature ...... UL 
Lowest temperature ....... Weleeewas 63 
ate —<— TOCUFOE ocee. ve eere i 
rt er—Rain., eel 
“Mighest and ‘Lewest Temperatures This 
“Date in 86 Years 
100 jn 1056 - - 4 in 1876 
ture Chart 
uette §8§=685 12 
$1 72 
Beh. 86 %% 
91 is 92 
an 
a 
92 
py 
"i 
  “in Gas Chamber | Stephen Nash, Killer of 
1, Takes Last Walk 
< San Quentin Today 
By HARRY JUPITER 
SAN QUENTIN, Calif. (AP)— 
After running most of his life, 
Stephen Nash was scheduled to 
walk to his death today in the; 
San Quentin prison gas chamber. 
The . execution was set for 
noon (Pontiac Time). 
The gaunt, hypndtic-eyed knifer 
spent the last two of his 36 years 
of life in isolation on death row— 
isolated because of his fellow mur- 
derers sickened of his boast that 
he killed at least'11 men and boys. 
He never had a visitor, and 
there was no one to claim ne 
“body. * * * : 
Arrested on Los Angeles skid 
road in 1956 when police found a 
bloody knife in his pocket, Nagh 
admitted killing 10-year-old Larry 
Hice under a Santa Monica pier 
and John Berg, 26, in Berg’s Long 
Beach apartment. ~ 
Convicted—of -those two mur- 
ders, he confessed many others. 
Three, in San Francisco, Sacra- 
mento. and Richmond, Calif., were |, 
verified by police. They believed 
the others, too, but found no proof. 
Nash relished describing the 
way his victims died, just as he 
relished his last dinner of steak 
and pie. 
When Superior Judge H. Burton 
Noble of Los Angeles sentenced 
Nash to die, he called the lanky, 
toothless stabber ‘‘the most evil 
person who ever appeared in my 
court.””» Nash merely smiled, in 
the same -way he did when he 
refused spiritual comfort on his 
last day of life. 
Finances roma 
at Pontiac- General (Continued From Page One) 
averaged 92.72 per cent, while last 
year it was only 84.12. The hos- 
pital's operating expenses this 
year total $2,269,912, while last 
year the figure was $2,403,473. 
* * ® + 
With the higher occupancy, the   
year total $2,588,947, while last 
year’s were $2,363,946. 
This year the hospital has been 
able to set up $210,156 in reserves 
to cover its’ accounts receivable. 
Euler noted, and another $348,000 
for anticipated losses on state and 
county patients, bad debts and pa- 
tient costs not covered by Blue 
Cross. »| medical 
      
HIGHLAND ESTATES FROM UP HIGH — The new Highland Estates 
Subdivision is a picture of attractive orderliness as seen from the air. Its boundaries 
are M-59 on the north, Airport road on the west, and Elizabeth Lake road on the 
south. About 200 homes have been built or are in the process of construction. The ’    a Gave J ae 
    
subdivision has room for still another 100 houses. Names of important Scottish 
places and people have been used for subdivision streets. The homes range in size 
from five to eight rooms. The subdivision has blacktop sree sidewalks, curbs, 
gutters and storm sewers. 
a ee   
of Pontiac 
Chief resident is Dr. 
year of surgery Ee in Aug 
ust, 1960 
The appointments include 12 
other resident and assistant resi- 
dent positions and 11 inierns. 
Resident physicians are: 
year resident in surgery. 
jan is a graduate of St. 
honorary member of 
work. 
year resident in surgery. 
education at 
Union Medical Col'ege. 
resident in obstetrics-zynecology, 
    
M ost ol Nation 
Due for Sticky 
_ Humid Weekefid 
By The Associated Press 
It's going to be hot and humid 
again today in most: areas from 
the Rockies to the Atlantic Coast. 
No early general break in the 
long spell of muggy weather ap- 
peared, Temperatures in the 80-90 
degree range were indicated again 
inmost of the swelter belt. A 
sticky weekend appeared in store 
for most areas. 
Temperatures during the night 
in the warm-humid air were most- 
ly in the 70s except for parts of 
the Dakotas. Readings were in the 
50s and 60s from the Pacific Coast 
to the Rockies. 
The mercury climbed to 101 de- 
grees at Pickstown, S.D., Thurs- 
day. The 90° at Buffalo, 
N.Y., was a record\for the date 
while Pikeville, in e ern = 
tucky, baked in a reading® 
Precipitation during .the 
was widely scattered and 
ly light. 
The more general precipitation 
belt was in the far northwest, with 
showers from Montana into Wash- 
ington and Oregon. Other wet 
spots were mostly in the southern 
tier of states from Arizona 
through Georgia and in the north- 
ern Great Lakes region.. 
The Weather 
Fall es Weather Bureas Report 
PONTIAC AND~ VICINITY — Partly 
cloudy 7, and continued warm and humid 
teday,’tenight and temerrew. Chance of 
thundershewers temerrew afterneen or 
oan 2 Winds southwesterly 8-14 miles 
ming light tenight. High teday 
93. lon tenight 74. Hi; 
Teday in Pontiac 
a temperature preceding 8 a. m 
At @ am: Wind velociay iw m p.h. 
Direction—West. 
Sun sets Friday at 7:25 p.m 
Sun rises Gaturday at 846 am. 
Moon sets Saturday at 10 am. 
Moon rises Friday at 9:02 p.m. mat 
igh temerrew 97.   
Revaters , Temperatures 
  
7 Sovettcssssesas Oregon ‘Medical School. 
Dr. Robert Leichtman is be- 
gining his residency in internal 
medicine. He is alumnus of the 
University of lowa Medical 
Schqol. 
Dr. Wendell L. Leach is enter- 
ing his second year of surgery 
residency. He completed h’s med- 
ical education at Wavn> Sta e Un- 
iversity Medical School. 
Ta * * 
Dr. Raymond L. Mavor is a 
second year resident in obstetrics- 
gynecology and a graduate ‘of the 
College of Medical Evanzelists, 
Medical School, Los Angcles. 
Dr. Taylor McKenzie is begin- 
ning his assistant res dency 
surgery. He 
Medicine. 
complete his residency 
tiac. a 
Dr. Nicholas C.-Rendziperis is 
entering his seconi-year in sur- 
gery residency. He is a graduate 
of the University of Michigan 
School of Medicine. 
tant residency in patho’azy. 
ma Medical School in Japan. 
Dr. Rabindra K. ° 
completed two years of in‘ernal 
medicine residency and: is 
obstetrics-zynecology. He is 
Medical School. 
The new interns are: 
Dr. Franz Bauer 
‘Switzerland: Dr. Avelina P. 
tanislao of the Philippin- Islands; 
Dr. Harold. E. ital of Washington, of Geneva, Twenty-four appointments to the 
house staff of Pontiac General 
Hogpita] for the training period 
1959-60 today were ‘announced by 
Dr. John Marra, medical director. 
Robert C. 
Buslepp, a graduate of the Univer- 
sity of Michigan School of Medicine. 
Buslepp will complete his fourth 
Dr. George Berberian, a third 
Berber- 
Joseph 
Medical School, Lebanon. He is an 
the New 
"|York Academy of Scicnces and a 
Coller Award winner for research 
Dr. Hyoun C. Chai is a third 
From 
Seoul, Korea, Chai completed his 
Severance 
Dr. Earl Gregoire, a th’ rd-year 
is a graduate of the University of 
in 
L is a graduate of 
Baylor Medical College School of 
Dr. Donald C. Niederiuecke will 
in ob- 
stetrics-gynecology in October. He 
will enter private practice in Pon- 
Dr. Minoru Sato beg'ns his assis- 
He 
completed his cduca'ion at Okaya- 
Sharan ‘has 
now 
entering his second year of resi- 
*jdency in pathology, 
uate of Patna University Medical He is a grad- 
College, ae ia. 
* * 
Dr. on F, Wilker is begin- 
ning his assistant residency in 
a 
graduate of the University © Iowa 
Es- Appoint 24 to Staff 
Hospital 
D.C.; Dr. Antonio A. Laxa of the 
Philippine Islands; Dr. Tad E. 
Lonergan of Glendale, Calif.; Dr. 
Angeles; Dr. Severina M. Ramos 
of Manila; Dr. Stephen Schweins- 
berg of Ann Arbor; Dr. Charles C. 
Terry of Washington D.C.; and Dr. 
-|Hanna-Liisa Woodward of Lonaa, 
Finland. 
Ready to Protest 
Cut in Clinic Funds 
(Continued Froii Pages One) 
will be left with an estimated $67,- 
500 in other funds for 1960 should 
the full board go along with the 
auditors’ recommendation. Hurting 
the clinic in the cut, Buckner said, 
is the fact that it depends on local 
funds to match state funds. 
* * * 
Ironically, Fred W. Smith, Royal 
Oak supervisor and chairman of 
the Ways and Means Committee, 
served on the clinic’s board from 
1955-57.   
  x «* * 
When informed of the proposed 
cut,. Probate Judge Arthur E. 
Moore, who just last week steered 
a proposal for more help in the 
state for troubled kids,’said it was 
‘“‘quite a catastrophe.” 
k ok 
“We need doubling of facilities 
not lessening of them,"’ the judge 
said. 
Buckner criticized Smith's 
committee for not inviting his 
group to a hearing before the 
cut was made. 
In hearings Wednesday and 
Thursday, Smith and the other six 
members have listened to four de- 
partment heads and several super- 
visors as they tackled the unpopu- 
lar job of taking money away 
from departments. They have 
heard criticism and praise, but 
mostly pleas that certain items not 
be cut. 
: * * * 
At the conclusion of the past 
hearings, Smith said it did appear 
that more money was being added 
than taken away. 
' Besides the clinic, which has 
branches in Pontiac, Birming- 
ham and Royal Oak, the audi- 
tors suggest:making a big dent 
in the $2,000,000-plus' 1960 ap- 
propriation for the county's So- 
cial Welfare Department. 
Moore, in suggesting a _ trim- 
ming here of $533,700, distributed 
sheets to Smith's committee sno 
ing a welcomed and gradual de- 
crease in welfare ‘expenditures for 
the first seven months of this year. 
The proposed cut is being made, 
Smith said, in hopes the load will 
continue to lessen next year. 
* * * 
Also on tap for Tuesday’s hear- 
ing is the appearance of welfare 
officials. Whether they plan to pro- 
test their cut could not be deter- 
commissioners were busy at a 
meeting today.     
Girl Drowns in Pool   
know,” Chief William” Stone 
* 
* 
      ’ No One Would Help Her 
MONTEREY, Calif. (AP) — A fite chiet says several 
persons stood around a motel swimming pool and watched, 
wifhout attempting to save, a drowning 14-year-old 
“Why some one didn't dive in the relatively shallow 
water and get her out before it was too late, I'll never girl. 
said yesterday. © 
* -® 
Called by the motel manager, the chief pulled out 
Michele Cline of San Anselmo, Calif., but she failed to re- 
spond to artificial respiration, . 
*  “Pve never seen anything like it in my life,” the chief 
continued. “My God, you'd think that at least one person 
would havé had brains enough to get the ygiri out at once.” 
x &. . , A young boy who could not swim saw the ‘girt ‘alone in. 
the pool andéran to the motel office. 
- The girl had-been staying at the motel in this 
town with her annt, Mrs. Alice Smith of San Jose, Calif. 
: “4 
  Gharbaaran R. Mathura of Trini- 
dad; Dr. Alfonso Puyana of Los; 
mined as the welfare office said Pontiac Schools 
Have Funds Won't Be Affected by 
Deadlock - in Lansing 
in Fall Classes   
From Our News Wires 
Several 
  The Pontiac school system will 
on 1959-60 school aid credited with 
putting many school districts on an 
increasingly critical financial ba- 
sis. 
Harold R. Brown, fiscal officer 
in the State Department of Public 
Instruction, said he is “hearing 
al, the time’’ from administrators 
who talk about a delayed start 
of fall classgs. 
Louis Schimmel, financial ad- 
visor and member of the Pon- 
tiac Board of Education, today 
said the Pontiac school system 
is in no dangér of such a delay. 
Schimmel attributed Pontiac's 
safe financial position to sound 
planning by the city and the Board. 
“The school districts in trouble 
are the ,ones which don’t collect some victims, 
have become entangled in blood- 
not be immediately affected by|spattered deadly violence during 
the legislative impasse in Lansing, the past 24 hours. 
Laverne Bryant, 44, was stabbed 
night by his 18- 
year-old stepson during an argu- to death last 
ment in a tent at Six Mile Lake, 
near Felch, Bryant's home, 
State Police said the. stepson, 
Stanley Brodies, has admitted 
stabbing Bryant 12 times with a 
312 inch hunting knife. 
The youth said he turned on his 
beating Brodie’s mother, 
36. 
waitress from Michigan 
fee shop where she worked last 
night, 
husband surrendered to a detec- 
tive. 
  their local taxes until December,” 
explains Schimmel. ‘‘They have to 
depend a great deal on state aid 
to open class for the fall term. 
  “In .Pontiac we collect our 
taxes beginning July 1 for the 
1959-60 year. In that way we 
face no dilemmas when the fall 
term rolls around.” 
The increasingly acute situation 
faced by the Legislature and other 
|school districts in the state stems 
{from 2 principal: facts, accord- 
ing to Brown. 
1. The State already has fallen 
40 million dollars behind in school 
aid distributions for fiscal 1959-60 
a source of up to 80 per cent of 
operating revenues in some dis- 
tricts. 
2. Local borrowing power -has 
been sharply curtailed by failure 
of the Legislature so far to pass 
a schoo] aid bill, the chief borrow- 
ing instrument. 
Last year in July and August, 
borrowings were heavy to prepare 
schools financially for the opening 
of the fall term. This year they 
have lacked credit. 
City.Man Hurt 
as Blanket 
Towrope Breaks 
A car being towed by another 
overturned today when the tow- 
rope broke. 
And small wonder, said Flint 
State Police Post officers. 
Troopers reported the cars | 
were traveling at excessive speed 
Y using a twisted blanket for a 
towrope. 
The driver of the lead car, How- 
ard Henderson, 19, of 457 Mon- 
tana Ave., suffered severe face and 
back cuts. He and his companion, 
Travis Schultz, 24, same address, 
were held for reckless driving. 
The pair set out from Pontiac 
towing Schultz's disabled car. They 
had covered almost 30 miles when 
the ‘‘rope’’ snapped, Henderson's 
car skidded through a- fence on 
U.S. 10 four miles south of Grand 
Blanc, Schultz's car overturned,   
| 
                
Woman Bank Teller 
ont Thief Takes Off 
NEW YORK (UPI)—Bank teller 
Mrs. Mary Downes fainted yester- 
day and Gerewih thwarted a 
holdup. 
"Mrs. Downes blacked out. when 
a man handed her*a note, saying 
he had_a gun and demanding 
As-ghe fell, she set ofi an alarm 
gong that sent the bandit on the 
run: He escaped, emptyhanded. 
Asks Bids at Porcupine   
servation Department is asking for 
sealed bids on lease of the ski 
shelter concession at the Porcu- 
pine Mountains State Park. More, 
than 28,000 skiers visited the park 
last season and gfoss concession   LANSING  — The State Con- |“ STABBED TO DEATH 
rendered to detective Hilton Geer. 
His bride, Shirley Jean Slade, 
employe was 
assailant. Frightened patrons’ 
watched the attack. 
Geer said Slade telephoned 
him and offered to surrender if 
Geer would come aloné, 
service station in north - Okla 
and Slade got into the car. 
a Michigan minister who stabbed 
a bride honeymooning at 
Abraham Lincoln shrine. 
Police said Glen Sampson, son 
of the Rev. Orval Sampson of 
the Congregational Church. of 
Hart, showed no remorse over 
the attack on Mrs. Bruce Brain- 
ard, 25, of Hamden, Conn. 
worry in the world,” police said, 
“He isn't the least concerned.” 
her chest. 
said he was ‘‘giggling’”’ 
made his escape. 
HEARD SCREAMS 2 Victims Are*Dead 
Many State Citizens 
Involved in Stabbings 
Michigan residents — 
others the doers— 
stepfather because Bryant was 
Doris, 
At Oklahoma City a 17-year-old 
was 
stabbed to death in the hotel cof- 
and five hours later her 
Charles Slade, 21, of Flint, sur- 
was stabbed to death and another 
critically injured 
when he tried to stop the girl's 
The detective drove alone to a 
homa City. He opened the car door 
At New Salem State Park, Ill., 
a mental test was being arranged 
today for the 13-year-old son of 
this 
“He acts like he hasn’t got a 
Glen stole into a bathhouse yes- 
terday morning and grabbed Mrs. 
Brainard from behind. He clamped 
one hand over her mnuth to-stifle 
her screams and with the other 
drove a six-inch steak knife into, 
Mrs. Brainard, bleeding profuse- 
ly, slumped on the floor as the 
boy ran from the bathhouse. She 
as he 
A passerby heard the woman’s 
screams and found her lying on 
the floor. She was taken to a nearby doctor who said the wound 
was not serious, although the 
knife came within a half-inch of 
her heart, 
In Battle Creek, a Battle Creek 
divorcee, nude except for shoes 
early~ today. 
ing as Helen Lutz, 38, 
Red Infiltrates Cuba 
MINNEAPOLIS # — A USS. 
; intelligence spokesman _report- 
ed teday.that Moscow sent a 
Soviet intelligence officer to Cu- 
ba last May to guide local 
Communists on how to pene- 
trate the government of Fidel 
Castro. 
    io - ; SB een, Sic ak ee fe ae te arts oy pe ae ine : bonne pe rs Bases =f ¥ 
: ee @ ; f . ee : : Ugo ‘ im ; 7 
_THE RONTTAC. PRESS. PRIDAY, AUGUST 2 2, 1959 tale at 
The Day in Birmingbam ©   
announced the school’ 
gin Sept. 10 with students attend 
day. 
High school 
same time, at the schools. 
on the first day: 
High school 8 a.m. with dis- 
missal at 2:30 p.m. 
Junior high school — 8:30 a.m. 
dismissal at 3 p.m. 
Elementary Sch o o | 80:10 
a.m., dismissal at 3:40 p.m. BIRMINGHAM ‘— The Bloom- 
field Hills Board af Education has 
calendar for 
the coming year. Classes will be- 
ing only morning. sessions the first 
and junior high} 5 
school offices are-now open daily 
for registration. Textbooks will go 
on sale at all schools Monday. Bus 
scheduleg will. be available at the 
Fifteen new 60-passenger buses 
will go into operation on opening 
Here is a schedule of class times 
Kindergarten pupils at Vaughan, |Reveal School. Calendar 
| ‘for Bloomtield Hills = £ 
In other action the Board of 
Education approved purchase of a 
tuture school site across from Kirk 
in the Hills, sale of 1959 School 
.| bonds, hiring of 30 new teachers, 
construction of a school bus park- 
ing lot just south of the high 
school building, and the hiring of 
a school bus dispatcher. 
Temporary boundary lines for 
elementary: schools are as follows: 
Students residing south of 
Quarton and west of Telegraph 
reads will attend Wing Lake 
School, 
Those residing east of Woodward 
avenue and south of Hickory 
Grove road and to a line just 
west of Eastway road will go to 
Eastover School. 
Those living north of Hickory 
Grove road and east from Tele- 
graph to a line just west of East- 
way road will. attend Hickory 
Grove School. 
Hickory Grove, Eastover and Wing 
Lake schools whose names begin 
with the letters A through L will 
enter school Sept. 10 at 9 a.m. 
Those whose names begin with 
letters M through Z will entér on 
Sept. 11 at 9 a.m. 
Pine Lake School kindergartners 
will enter school Sept. 14 at 9 a.m. 
Parents who have not yet en- 
rolled their children in kindergar- 
ten may do so now at the re- 
spective schools, They must bring 
a birth or baptismal certificate 
with them. The youngsters should 
have physical examinations either 
before school starts or early in the 
schoel year. 
Parents of children in kinder- 
garten and first and second 
are asked to see that, for the first 
three days of school, their young- 
sters who are riding school ‘buses 
have a note pinned on them giving 
their name, address, telephone 
number and bus number, Attending Pine Lake School 
will be puplis living in the area 
from the western end of the 
schoo! district at the Middle Belt-_ 
on the north side of the Long 
Lake road to and including the 
Kirkway area and including 
those in the area south of Up- 
per and Lower Long Lakes. 
Vaughan School will take pupils 
living in all areas not listed other- 
wise, with the exception of the 
sixth grade which will attend the 
Hickory Grove School. 
  
eim|City Editor 
Unaware of 
Corvair Plot and bleeding profusely frorh a 
slashed thrpat, staggered into an 
American Legion clab for helpi 
Startled patrons summoned | po- 
lice who rushed her to Leila Hos- 
pital where she was reported in 
fair. condition -after - emergency 
surgery, Unable to speak, the 
woman identified herself in writ- held Sept. 8 and 9. 
* * * 
in the Hickory Grove School unt 
school. 
  latter part of January, A teachers work shop will be 
The school board also announced 
that the sixth grade at Vaughn 
Elementary School will be housed 
such time as the new elementary 
school on Quarton road is com- 
pleted. Wing Lake. school will con- 
tinue crowded until completion of 
the new school which is hoped for 
in time for the second semester. 
Construction of the new addi- 
tion to the Junior High School 
is nearing completion, noted the 
schoo] board. It will be ready 
for the first scheduled day of 
Completion of the Hickory Grove 
School addition is planned for the ANN ARBOR ® — “I didn't 
know he intended to ‘shoot the 
Corvairs. But he did. And I'm 
delighted.”’ 
That was the reaction of 
Richard H. Emmons, City Ed- 
itor of the Ann Arbor News, to 
the aerial photograph of Chev- 
rolet’s new small Corvair autos 
taken by his reporter - photo- 
grapher, Richard C. Kerr. 
The photo was transmitted 
yesterday on the Associated 
Press Wirephoto network. .» 
The Corvairs are being built 
at nearby Ypsilanti by the Gen- il 
small cars were a_ closely 
guarded secret and are not 
scheduled for public showing 
until this fall.   
1 Bids for 
Schoolcraft 
program, the bids ranged from 
about $118,00 to $130,000. They were 
referred to the George D. Mason 
Co. for recommendation. 
Contracts will be awarded at a 
special Board meeting next 
Thursday. - 
Low bidder and last year's in- 
surance policy holder, the C. A. 
Lefler Insurance Co. was awarded 
the bus insurayce contract for 
$1,920. Eleven bids for the construction 
of five additional rooms to the 
Elementary School 
received by the Waterford Town- 
ship Board of Education last night. 
Part of a $5 million construction Watetford Board Receives 
Construction the ot room as last year to th 
Society for Handicapped Childre 
ford Village School. in a building at the rear of Water- 
Contracts for 28 additional and * * 
those cars a month ago from a 
road leading to Willow Run Air- 
port when I was driving out 
there,” the 28-year-old Kerr 
said. “I knew I never would be 
permitted inside the~canvas- 
walled field to make closeup pic- 
tures. But. I also knew I could 
get them from the air.” 
e| “Kerr told Emmons he was go- 
0! but “I told him I was going to take some other aerials. I didn’t 
want to disclose I was. after the 
Corvairs until I really had them.” 
  eral Motors Corp. division. The 
“I noticed what I thought were , 
ing on an-aerial photo mission - 
replacement rs were ap- 
proved by the board, The con- 
tract for student insurance went 
to Al Pauly of the Federal Life 
and Casualty Co. Pupils will pay 
a $2 insurance policy fee. 
has designed most of the schools 
in Waterford. Township, the George 
D. Mason Co., was awarded a con- 
tract for the five new rooms to be     jadded to the Schoolcraft School. Conservationists to Visit 
LANSING uw — A group of 32 
conservationists from 19 countries 
will visit Michigan next week to. 
The chitectural firrn that|study watershed managemert 
same prcttect practices. They will visit Michigan 
State University and. the Cedar 
River watershed project. The 
group 1s —- by the United 
Nations. 
  
  The gasoline and motor oil con- 
tract was awarded to the Sacony- 
Mohil Oil Co. 
The fuel oil contract was 
awarded to the Aurora Gas Co. 
- The Board accepted the resigna- 
tion of principal of the Covert Ele- 
mentary School, George C. Tra- 
montin, who has been named a 
staff assistant at the Graduate 
School of Education.of the Univers- 
ity of Chicago. He will . assume 
his position there Sept. 16. He had 
been the Covert School principal 
for the last three years. 
        
e: = 
the molding of the comedian’s 
the Smithsonian Institute's 
Jimmy holds the 
  sales were near $32,000. erynns else ‘in the joint.”   Physical Anthropology department. 2; ’ oe ees 
 eipiind acai Aart get's ton! od en, says Jimmy . 
: Durante, so_I gotta preserve it for posterity. The occasion was 
famous nose for presentation to 
and remarks, “it'll overshadow 
pe aaa Nae Oe ee The Board authorized the use of. 
    
     
     
    
   
    
    
      
    
   
          
    
  ' 
seats 3 
(2) 14° Freeland ... 
(1) 12'Preeland .... 
(1) 12° Aero-Craft . ooo eeee 
                SLAYBAUGH’S SUMMER 
CLEARANCE SALE OUR “WAS” and “IS” SALE! 
Is 
(1) 17° Aero-Craft Canoe . ae $196.00 
(1) 16° Pere-Marquette Scou 
‘ ‘seats 2 meer 
(1) 8x8SunDeck........$198 $158.40 
(1) 8x 12Sun Deck .......$258 $206.40 
(2) 12° Aqua-Swan Model B-3 
° 
* 
(1) 15° Aero-Glas, fiberglas, $595 $476.00 
(1) Model “U” Aero-Line . 
(1) Thompson Lapchine . 
USED CHEROKEE BOATS 
(2) 14 FEET with WINDSHIELD, "STEERING ** © ee WAS 
$180.00 
2 -....$165 $132.00 
-....$149 $119.20 
-... $198 $110.40 
i. .$149 | $119.20 
..$285 $228.00 
..$435 $368.00 
  $495. os Pe we iA 
  
OPENS A.M.-5:30 Pm. — FR. UNTIL 9 P.M. 
       
NOTICE: WE WILL CLOSE AT NOH SAT. SEPT Sth      
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1959 
i hs 
    ae ea r   
» & 
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te SRE RE ER RR RR aS   Bh ARE a ak 
‘Princess Margaret Marks 29th Birthday & BALMORAL, Scotland (UPI) 
. —Princess Margaret celebrated 
- her 29th birthday today without 
“ prospects of ending the most 
’ talked about spinsterhood in the 
United Kingdom. 
But she did get an orchid 
corsage from a mysterious 
American admirer. 
The Aberdeen florist who 
handled the order refused to di- 
vulge the name of the sender 
who was said to have given the 
princess a couple of dozen red 
roses recently, - 
“‘We have a standing order to 
send flowers on special oc- 
casions to the princess,’’ said 
a spokesman for Stotts Florist. 
But that is all he would say. 
* * r 
There was nothing to indicate 
that anything in the way of a 
serious romance was in the 
wind. 
The petite princess has at her 
disposal all the money she 
needs, plus cars, planes and 
castles. But unlike most British 
girls her age she has neither a 
husband nor a steady beau. 
NOT LINKED . 
Since she quit Peter Townsend 
in 1955 because he was a di- 
* vorced man, the pretty, petite 
* princess has not been linked in 
serious terms with any other. 
  In fact, everything has point- — - 
ed to her being resigned to © 
spinsterhood anda life of per- © 
forming official duties. Ps 
. * * * 
Royal spokesmen said there ;¢, 
was nothing unusual on the pro- 
gram for her birthday today, 
just the usual family gathering. 
Queen Mother Elizabeth ar- | 
rived at Balmoral Castle—the 
royal family’s summer home — 
this morning from her own Scot- < 
tish castle at May. 3 
GIFTS AT NOON 
Already at Balmoral were . 
Margaret's sister and brother- © 
in-law, Queen Elizabeth and * 
Prince Philip, and her nephew * 
and niece, Prince Charles and ~ 
Princess Anne. 
Packages from the family 
usually are opened at an elab- 
orate noon lunch and then a few 
friends are likely to drop in for 
tea or dinner. 
Since Margaret celebrated her * 
lith birthday British news- 
papers have speclulated on pos- 
sible candidates for her hand 
but today there was not very 
much material even for specu- 
lation, 
* * *® 
The mass circulation Daily 
Mirror summed up the situation 
with this headline over a big 
picture of the princess: 
“29: Alone.” 
    Pentiac Press Photo   
- 
Fears She 
May Risk Sept. 14 are, left to right. David Oates, Todd Rich, 
Harold Jacobsen and Debbie Girardin. Getting a prerue of the fun and games to be 
offered at All Saints Nursery School which opens   
President ‘Cultural Brainwashing’ Elected ihe | | Nursery School 
  Criticism 
By EMILY POST 
Dear Mrs. Post:- Is there 
anything improper about a 
girl’s. stopping for a boy at his 
house if they are going to a 
party together and she has 
the car? I believe you will be 
the first to recognize the silli- 
ness of his having to leave 
home hours before necéssary 
in -order to go a distance to 
the girl's house, when she will 
not be driving out of her way 
to stop for him instead. How- 
ever, my mother feels that by 
doing this sort of thing a girl 
will be talked about by the 
people who like to gossip. 
* x x 
Answer: I see no great ob- 
jection to her doing this on an 
occasion such as the one you 
speak of, provided he is some- 
one who goes to her house at 
other times. And of course 
provided that he drives her to 
her house with her after the 
party, and then gets himself 
home by Ais own means. 
  
Dear Mrs. Post: My father 
and mother who live out of 
town came to visit me and my 
family recently. My aunt and 
her husband, who also live 
here, invited my parents to 
their house for dinner and 
asked my husband and* me to 
come in later that evening to 
play cards with them all. J 
felt very hurt over this and 
thought my aunt very rude for 
not including my husband and 
me in the dinner invitation. 
* * * 
Answer: She certainly was 
rude to you unless she ex- 
plained that she was not in- 
viting you until after dinner 
because she could not possibly 
make room for you at dinner. 
  
Dear Mrs. Post: When din- 
ing in a restaurant, is it ever 
proper to dip a corner of one’s 
napkin into a glass of water 
after eating in order to wipe 
one’s fingers should they be- 
come sticky and no finger bowl 
if served? 
* * * 
Answer: Rather than dip 
the napkin into the glass, it 
would be permissible to hold 
the corner of your napkin in 
your left hand and tip your 
glass of water slightly over it — 
just enough to dampen the 
corner. Stitles Young Creativity 
EAST LANSING (?/—Kids been acting up lately? 
Don’t clamp down too hard. Brainwashing may 
stifle their creativity. 
“Polite, cultural brainwashing” is snuffing out 
the spark of youthful creativity, contends a re- 
search psychologist at Michigan State University. 
* * 
Dr. Harold H. Anderson notes that “in children 
creativity is universal; 
non-existent.” among adults is is almost 
Anderson has edited and contributed to a new 
book, ‘Creativity and Its Cultivation”, published 
this week, 
* e 
* 4 
He writes that “the so-called socializing, the po- 
lite cultural brainwashing of children, is made up 
of small incidents, small obstructions, small deflec- 
tions.” 
“Out of such deprivations of spontaneous ex- 
perience,” Anderson indicates, “children become 
uncreative, unimaginative, self-conscious, self-pro- 
tecting conformists.” * * 
The MSU psychololgist maintains brainwashing 
is not a new device but “a technique of child train- 
ing in the Western cultures for centuries.” 
Anderson says cultural brainwashing of children 
at home and at school is not sudden, dramatic 
nor easily detected. 
* 
“But,” he continues, “after months and years, if 
the child has not revolted, the spirit becomes heavy, 
the motivation is sluggish and activity lacks direc- 
tion, meaning~er purpose. The spark of creativity 
becomes stifled.” 
Jo Ann Rohrbach .F eted 
Jo Ann Rohrbach, bride-elect 
of John G. Prosser, was feted 
with a bridal shower Wednes- 
day evening, given by her at- 
tendants, Loretta Lauinger, 
maid of honor, and brides- 
maids Mary-Jo McBrearty, 
Ruby Lawrence and Kathy Mc- 
Clelland. The event was held 
at the home of Mrs. James 
Rose in Lake Orion. 
* * x 
Miss Rohrbach is the daugh- 
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 
C. Rohrbach of South Edith 
street, and her fiance is the 
- son of Mrs. Francis Dumas of 
Pine Lake and Dr. M. G. 
Prosser of Williams Lake. St. 
Michael Catholic Church will 
be the scene of the Sept. 12 
wedding. 
Thursday evening Miss Rohr- 
bach was honored at a sur- 
prise party given by Mary-Jo 
McBrearty on Ogemaw road. - James Rose, Ruby Lawrence and Kathy 
McClelland also held a shower 
in her honor recently 
ee Guests for the Wednesday af- 
fair included Mrs. Bernard 
Amman, Mrs. Jerome Oullette 
and Mrs. Arthur Landry, all 
aunts of the bride-elect; Mrs. 
Katherine Duffley, her grand- 
mother: Mrs. Floyd Halpin. 
Rita Ann Halpin. Mrs. Charles 
Halpin, Mrs, Alfred Heck Sr. 
Mrs. Alfred Heck Jr.. Mrs. 
Margaret McClelland, Mrs. 
Carl Fox and Sheila Fox. 
Others were Mrs. Joseph 
Hayden, Mrs.’ Nuete Kilgore, 
Mrs. Charlies Lauinger, Mrs. 
Michael Lauinger, Mrs. Lee 
Pike, Mrs. Anthony Lauinger, 
Mrs. M. G. Prosser, Mrs. 
Mrs. Lee Ells- 
worth, Mrs. Cle West and 
Mrs. Dumias and Mrs. Rohr- 
bach. 
  Mrs. Mary Thomas was elec- 
ted president of Zone 8 Past 
Presidents Club, MOMS of 
America at the meeting held 
Thursday evening at the Jos- 
lyn road home of Mrs. Arthur 
Burgess. 
Others elected were Mrs. Le- 
orna Ogg, vice president; Mrs. 
J. M. Nelsey, recording secre- 
tary; Mrs. Duncan McVean, 
corresponding secretary; Mrs. 
Frank Polasek, treasurer; Mrs. 
Vena Naugle, chaplain; Mrs. 
Samuel Sprague, director. 
The installation will be a joint 
affair at past presidents state 
parley on Sept. 9 in the Ameri- 
can Legion Hall. 
At the meeting Mrs. Sprague 
took part. and chaplain Mrs. 
Naugle gave a memorial for 
Mrs, Bessie Clark. 
Mrs. Harry Luxon will be 
hostess Oct. 15 at the home of 
her daughter Mrs. G. B. Prit- 
chard of Second avenue. 
2 
Shower Fetes 
Mrs. Reynolds 
Before Stork 
Mrs. R. O. Reynolds was 
honor guest at a stork shower 
held Wednesday evening at the 
home of Patricia Phelps on 
Stanley avenue. Rita Anne 
Flicker was cohostess. 
A “This is Your Life’’ baby 
book was presented to Mrs. 
Reyfiolds by the guests; who 
included Mrs. Robert Alessi, 
Mrs. Leon Kramer, Mrs. Thom- 
as Thornberry, Mrs. Robert 
Flicker, Mrs. Melvin McKin- 
non and Mrs. Fred Beckwith. 
Others were Mrs. A. A. 
Phelps, Dianne Flicker, Mary 
Anne Reynolds, Mary Cath- 
erine Donahue, Veronica Clan- 
cy, Mrs. Leo Coyle, Mrs. Den- 
nis Daugherty, Mrs. Ernest 
Pruente, Mrs. Frank Thorn- 
berry, Mrs. Fred Hurturbise, 
Mrs. Roger MacQueen and 
Mrs. John Clever. 
Mothersingers 
Hold Picnic 
Mrs.. Charles Chapman of 
Silverdowne drive was hostess 
to Pontiac Mothersingers Tues- 
day evening for a cooperative 
picnic. Mrs. Russell Jacobson, 
Mrs. Grace Reddeman and 
Mrs. Norman Davison assisted 
the hostess. 
Members have decided to re- 
sume rehearsals for the winter 
_season on Sept. 15. On Sept. 8 
tt: group will meet at the 
home of Mrs. Ranson Robb on 
Sashabaw road. 
ae 
Couple Mark 
40 Years Wed 
Mr. and Mrs.-H. E. Hotch- 
kiss of Chandler avenue were 
surprised on their 40th wed- 
ding anniversary Sunday with 
a dinner party given by their 
six children, Earle, Herbert, 
Phyllis Stewart, Dorothy 
Schroeder, Leslie and Larry, 
at the Earle Hotchkiss home 
on Williams Lake road. 
Attending besides their sons 
and daughters were 12 grand- 
children. Other guests were 
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Tubbs 
‘of New Hudson; Mr. and Mrs. 
Maurice Hotchkiss of Lake 
Orion; Mr. and Mrs. Walter 
Hotchkiss of Lapeer; Mr. and 
_Mrs. Elmer Hotchkiss of Ox- 
ford; Mr. and Mrs. J, A. J _ 
omens Section. 
St. Patrick Cathedral to Be Scene   
Judy Wood Will Wed in New York 
By RUTH SAUNDERS 
BLOOMFIELD HILLS —Ma- 
donna Chapel of St. Patrick 
Cathedral in New York will 
be the setting for the wedding 
September 9 of Judy Wood and 
Louis Moleila. 
Judy is the daughter of Mrs. 
John G. Wood of Lone Pine 
Hill and the late Mr. Wood. 
She was graduated from Kings- 
wood School and attended Ben- 
nett Junior College, Milbrook, 
NeY: 
The bridegroom - elect is the 
son of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic 
Molella of Millbrook, N. Y. 
His brother Philip will be best 
man at the ceremony which 
will be followed by a recep- 
tion at Hotel Plaza. 
Louis is caning here this 
weekend to meet Judy’s young 
friends at a cocktail party 
Saturday in the Wood home. 
The couple will sail, Sept. 
11, on the SS United States 
for Paris where they will live 
‘after traveling on the Con- 
tinent. 
Judy’s sister Mrs. George T. 
Trumbull Jr, will be her ma- 
tron of honor and only at- 
tendant and Mr. Trumbull will 
give his sister-in-law in mar- 
riage. The Rev. Francis E. 
Stack of St. Hugo of the Hills 
Church will fly to New: York 
to perform the ceremony. 
Another guest in the Wood 
home this weekend will be Judy's close friend Ann Em- 
ory of Woodstock, Ill. 
Among close friends plan- 
ning to go to New York for 
he wedding are Dr. and Mrs. 
farold R. Roehm, Mr. and 
Mrs. William C. Newburg and 
their daughter Judy, the A. C. 
Girards and’ their daughter 
Shelach, the Joseph Flahertys 
and Mrs. Wood. Judy and the 
Trumbulls will fly down 
Sept. 6. 
*® * * 
Many plans are being made 
far parties to fete Mr, and 
Mrs, Robert W. Budd, form- 
er Bloomfield Hills residents, 
who will spend the holiday 
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. 
John B. Poole of Rathmor 
drive. ; 
Mr. and Mrs. Poole will 
give a cocktail: party for their 
guests Friday, Sept. 4. -Mr. 
and Mrs. John W. Richardson 
will give a cocktail party the 
following day in their Benning- 
ton drive home, later taking 
their guests to the dinner 
dance at Bloomfield Hills 
Country Club. 
* * * 
Mr. and Mrs. David W. Lee 
are back from a trip to Cali- 
fornia where Mrs. Lee visited 
her brother-in-law and sister ¢ 
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Col- 
" lings in Pasadena. 
* * * 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Au- 
  
oo dette have invited guests for - 
a cocktail and supper party 
Sunday, Sept. 6 in their home 
on Harsdale drive. 
Mr. and Mrs. Graham J. 
Grateam are spending this 
weekend at The Homestead, 
Hot Springs, Va. Mrs. Gra- 
ham, who just returned from 
a ten day visit in Maine, will 
attend the Bath County Horse 
Show. 
Parents to Give 
‘Son Open House 
Army Private Dale Payne 
will be honered at an apen 
house Sunday from 2 to 5 
p.m. given by his parents, Mr. 
and Mrs. Russell Payne of 
Winton drive. 
® * * 
Private Payne has just com- 
pleted basic training at Fort 
Hood, Tex.,*where he will re- 
turn for duty on Aug. 28. 
Friends and relatives have 
been invited to attend the 
gathering. 
Clean Cleaner, Too 
Vacuum cleaners are fine for 
cleaning, but remember they 
need cleaning, too. Empty the 
dust bag often to insure good 
cleaning suction, advise home 
management specialists. 
  Opens Sept. 14 
at All Saints 
All Saints Nursery Schoool 
will hold its first classes 
Sept. 14. Children 3 to 4 years 
old will attend school Tues- 
day and Thursday mornings. 
go on Monday, Wednesday 
and Friday mornings. 
The school is run under the 
Parent-Teacher Co-op system. 
with Mrs. Robert Girardin as 
full time teacher. 
Enrollment is still going on 
Children 4 to 5 years olf will 
for the coming yea Any- 
one interested may contact 
Mrs. S. J. Bridge of Tilmore 
drive. 
Bride-to-Be 
Honored 
A miscellaneous shower 
honoring Carol Lawlor, bride- 
elect of Stanley Poniatowski, 
was given Tuesday evening by 
Kathy Jackson and Mary 
Theeringer at the Theeringer 
home on South Marshall street. 
Miss. Lawlor, daughter of 
Mrs. Hugh J. Lawlor of We- 
nonah drive and the late Mr. 
Lawlor, will marry the son 9f 
Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Ponia- 
towski of Orchard Lake Sept. 
3 at St. Benedict Catholic 
Church. : 
Guests at the shower were 
Mrs. Lawlor, ‘Mrs. Harrison 
Hansen, Mrs. Joseph Lucykx, 
Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, Mrs. 
Francis Theeringer, Jan Cop- 
page, Betty Lauinger, Kathy 
Hansen, Lorraine Hap and. 
Judy Gocha. 
Also attending were Myra 
Levering, Donna Carlson, Mary 
Soderberg and Elizabeth Moun- 
tain. 
  o 
  
mms 
  
~eveew 
5 , 4 Green of Pontiac; and Mr. 5 : > : = 
4 ; , ee Pak and Mrs. Sam Ressler and sons eel Thome, center, is back home with his family | tL : . rn or "Dwight Davis. left. of-E€ranhrook tour. The group sang in eight coun- of New Hudson: J sa te oa 1 Enstme; Company. With him are his father, Dr. Maurice — = 
Scho! Bloomfield Hills, ts a member tries. Pictured with Mr. Davis is Dr. Aiso~present' was geal . after spending RE GRMINEN 88 6 BUCERE (Ab Lemon Thome; his sister Maxine with Nymph, and ‘Mrs, * 
of the University af Michigan Men's Philip A. Duey, professor of voice and wee pvc — coupe ~ School of Music and playing with the, Rochester Thome, Joel has been appointed new conductor of 
Glee Club now compleung a European | condugtor of the. group. bridesrnaid 40 years ago. - Lhamber Orchestra and Rochester Summer Opera ithe Eastman percussion players. ia” PRO “4 4 o puta \ é a 4 geet : 3 y FA ; i —— . ; = y } j oe ' 1 eae 
     : mee as ae wie . / : ‘ , 
aie : ] r , Se f : = w | 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST a1; 1959 _   \ = is ; : 
TWENTY 
vu, $, War Department expendi-/% The average person's forehead 
tures during 1789-91 werel|is about twice as thick as: the 
$632,804. In 1944 and 1945 they| bones back of the ears, according 
: were 50 billion dollars eee the National Bureau of ‘Stand- 
2 year. ards. i ¥ 
    
  Kingsley Inn 
Announces New Fall Fashion| 
Programs Each Wednesday 
’ With various showings and Designers Collections 
Commencing — Wednesday, August 26, 1959 
with , 
ALVIN’s of Pontiac Presenting 
. First Exclusive Trunk 
showing of the Dalton 
_ Collection 
Meet the Powers Model of the Week 
Miss Michigan Universe — SUE WESTERGAARD 
Back to School Children’s Clothes 
The Lion Store 
_and the exclusive new Delman Shoe Collection 
HELEN FREUND 
Commentator 
UReserbe Your Table ‘Now — MI 4-1400 
  
II PPABDBAA A A dh headed hed ded 
N EYE GLASSES CONTACT LENSES 
\) DR. CLARENCE I. PHILLIPS 
) _ Optometrist 
\ 205 Capitol Savings and _ Loan Bldg. 
715 West Huron Street 
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN PHONE FE 4-3241 (ffs IPA 
LAL 
LE 
O 
    Ne LIMITED PARKING AT REAR OF BUILDING 
TL hd diode de ded dedeheduteuteudh y 
‘a   Pontiac Press Phote 
Kenneth Quick, a young English’ potter, has 
arrived for his first visit in the United States and has 
had the pleasure of meeting for the first time his 
cousin, Mrs. Harry Wacker of Scott Lake road. Mr. 
Quick operates a pottery at Cornwall and was a visit- 
ing instructor this summer at Haystack, a design 
center and workshop in Liberty, Maine. 
Noted English Potter 
Meets Kin on Visit Here 
Visiting at the home of his 
cousin, Mrs. Harry Wacker, 
whom he met for the first time 
this summer, is Kenneth Quick, 
an English potter who operates 
Tregenna Hill Pottery, St. ives, 
Cornwall, Currently, a study 
exhibition of his pottery is be- 
ing circulated in this country in 
connection with his visit. 
Mr. Quick, who came to the 
United States this summer as 
a visiting instructor at Hay- 
  
  
Stop today and see the eee val 
piece below: 
BUTTERNUT MAPLE 
  ues now being 
offered in our Annual August Sale. Compare this special 
~~ 
Ml   
        
      
    
      
           stack, an art center in Lib- 
erty, Maine, is staying with his 
cousin and Mr, Wacker at their 
home on Scott Lake road. Mrs. 
Wacker is a Pontiac State Hos- 
pital employe. 
* * * 
Since beginning his career.in 
pottery, Mr. Quick’s work has 
been exhibited and sold at Lib- 
Robin, Nance, and Leach, St. 
Ives; and the Edinburgh Fes- 
tival, His ware has been seen 
before in this country in the 
Bernard Leach Traveling Ex- 
hibition in America, Mr. Quick 
worked at the Leach pottery 
| from the age of 14 until he was 
24. 
* * x 
In the exhibition currently 
being shown are standard ware 
items for daily use’ including 
tea and coffee services, cas- 
seroles, fruit bowls, jam pots, 
honey jars, cactus pots and 
vinegar bottles. The work is 
hand-thrown stoneware. 
  ‘Ground Him_ for Safety se . Abby   
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN . 
DEAR ‘ABBY: My dad is in | 
his seventies and when he 
drives a car he is a danger on 
the streets. His reflexes are 
poor. I am afraid to let my 
children ride #e% 
When 
comes here 
for his vaca- 
tien and wants 
to drive, what 
can I do? 
His pride is 
tied up in his 
ability to 
drive. He 
thinks he is a ABBY 
good driver, but he is a threat. 
Others may have this problem, 
too. Can you help us? 
WORRIED 
DEAR WORRIED: life and 
limb (your children’s as well 
as his own) are more im- 
portant than his ‘“‘pride.”” Tell 
your Dad that because you love 
him and want him around for 
many more: years, you don't 
want him to drive. Get the    rest of your foinay to back 
you up. This may seem cruel, 
but it is a lot kinder than 
letting him kill himself. (P. S. 
Nearly 37,000 people -were 
killed and 3 million were in- 
jured on American highways 
in 1958). 
* * * 
DEAR ABBY: Should I send 
-wedding invitations to people 
who live too far away to come 
to my wedding? 
I’m afraid if I don't send 
them an invitation they’ll feel 
hurt. »I am also afraid if I 
send them an invitation, know- 
ing they can’t come, it will look 
like I’m asking for a present. 
Could you advise me, please? 
OCTOBER BRIDE 
DEAR BRIDE: In recent 
years, the formal wedding in- 
vitation has taken on the con- 
notation of a ‘‘bill.”’ 
Send invitations only to those 
friends and relatives whom you 
feel will come te your wed- 
ding. Very few people are 
“hurt”? because: they fail to 
receive an invitation to a wed- 
ding they cannot attend.   ue 
‘DEAR ABBY: A very well- 
mannered and'cordial neighbor 
has deliberately trained her 
dog to do things on our lawn 
that she doesn't want done on 
her own lawn. 
She knows we disapprove 
strongly because she has stood 
in her doorway and watched 
us chase her dog from our 
yard several times. 
We are puzzled. How can 
dog owners train their dogs to 
destroy and mess the property 
of others? Your advice is 
needed. 
GREEN INK BUT NOT 
GREEN GRASS 
DEAR GREEN: You are 
mistaken. -Neighbors. who 
train their dogs to destroy 
and mess the property of 
others are neither well-man- 
nered nor. cordial. Don't rely 
on anything so subtle. as 
. “chasing’’ her dog from your 
yard to convey your disap- . | 
proval. Pay.your neighbor a 
visit and tell her that if she 
doesn’t keep her dog out of 
your yard, you will ask the law 
to help protect your property. Dad Determined to-Drive, but Dangerous 
  DEAR ABBY: My four- 
year-old daughter was born 
two: years before her father 
and I were married. When she 
was born I had to use my 
maiden name on her birth 
certificate. 
Her father and I are married 
now. How can I get her birth 
certificate fixed up proper like 
it should be? 
MARRIED NOW 
DEAR MARRIED: I doubt 
very much if you can “‘fix up’’ 
a birth certificate after it has 
been filed. Consult a lawyer. 
* * * 
CONFIDENTIAL TO TROU- 
BLED CONSCIENCE: Return 
the stolen articles and ask to 
be forgiven. Since this was 
your first offense you will 
probably be given another 
chance. It is doubly unfiar to 
remain silent while suspicion 
falls on innocent parties. 
x « * 
For ABBY'S pamphlet, “What 
Every Teenager Wants to Know.’ 
send 25c, and a large, self - ad- 
dressed: dtamped envelope to this 
paper   
4852 SIZES 144-24 , 
                Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bergey 
are honeymooning in eastern 
Canada following their Friday 
evening wedding at St. John 
Church. The Rev. William La- 
Fountain officiated at the cere- 
mony before 300 guests. 
The bride, the former Glenna 
Karen Swan, is the daughter of 
Mrs. Violet Swan of Menomi- 
the: s 
of Det 
The bride wore a gown of 
cream satin and Chantilly lace 
and carried a _ bouquet of 
white roses and _ stephanotis. 
Mary Wirick of Hudson was 
maid of honor and Marla Jack- 
son was bridesmaid. Sandra 
Kay Chapoton was flowergirl. 
Best man was Marshall Ma- 
honey of Detroit and Robert 
Bergey of Arlington, Va., and 
Robert Scherzer of Detroif were 
ushers. 
The bride is a graduate of 
_Augustana College and is doing 
graduate work at Wayne State 
University. The bridegroom is of the Frank Bergeys nee road and her husband is— 
  Glenna Swan Married 
MRS. CHARLES BERGEY 
a graduate of Michigan State 
covery 
  
  Keeping That Man Party Fetes 
Mrs. Lingle 
Mrs. Gary Lingle was hon- 
ored at a post-nuptial kitchen 
shower Monday at the home of 
her aunt, Mrs. Dale Anderson 
of Detroit. 
The former Constance Uhl, 
eaughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Cherles Uhl of Drayton Plains, 
exchanged vows with Mr. Lin- 
gle on Aug. 8 in Weston. He 
is the son of the Lester Lin- 
gles of North Paddock street. 
* * * 
Shower guests were Mrs. 
Uhl, Mrs. Lingle, Mrs. Floyd 
Sims, the bride’s maternal 
grandmother; Carolyn Lingle, 
Nancy Reuter, Mrs. Rosemary 
Shearer, Mrs. Irwin Olmstead, 
Sheilah Olmstead, Mrs. Robert 
Gerrity and Christie Anderson. 
* * * 
Others were Mrs. Clara And- 
erson, Mrs. John Adams, Mrs. 
William Murphy, Maureen 
Murphy, Mrs. Virgil Anderson, 
Mrs. Donald Thompson, Mrs. 
Fred Schimmels, Mrs. Mildred 
Salecki, Mrs, Rupert Turner 
and Mrs. Jack Murphy. 
  
             Choose from Open Stock yO . 
SALE SALE | use bolls eiesh f WCTU Unit 
R TABLE . ut Dir Halo UL 
CHAI i fr 11 Wtlne 3 a an be Cas Holds Picnic $19.95 $124.50 Add a bottle brush to your | “I want a pretty neckline — : 
ry Drop pro ae welt ‘ Windsor Chair ie gene gra bee interesting above the waist,”’ says Members of the Frances Wil- 
‘ open, "x42" extended. garden, and p ur: . th i half-sizer. W : as ‘lard Women’s Christian Tem- 
Fentlry a Dip it into thick soap or de- |, caaal wah i ealopea — By RUTH MILLETT ey ee perance Union met Wedneaiay 
, DRAYTON tergent suds, then use it to [ing simming dere Tomo th w's{ The sooner a wife learns a few on man ig such chatter) atiernoon at Murphy Park for 
HOME FURNI 3 H | NGS OR 3-2300 VERMON coax dirt from the seams and pattern: Misses’ skirt. facts that apply to most husbands =~ then Sane ain that he never| , cooperative dinner. 
crevices of plastic or canvas Printed Pattern 4852: Half si i : = to you! i i COlONt . : i: : : : sizes|the happier she'll be. For in- _ Following a speech. on 
| CONTEMPORARY 4479 Dixie Hwy. WINOOSKI eee . . apie one = Size 1632 requires 4's yards 39-inch} Most men don’t like to discuss nt Wien ' . a aioli ia ington of Birmingham, a dis- 
DRAYTON PLAINS eraninice of wicker and /labric. a matter to death. Women may couples peel ah a thee ai the dite cussion was led by Mrs. Leroy 
wrought iron furniture, Printed directions on each pat-|enjoy talking around and around sind oh pettogethers.| So) sivive Shafer. Also participating in 
          a problem, but a man wants to 
decide what to do about it and 
stop the discussion. 4 
Most men dislike having a wife the program were Mrs. Bonnie 
Hyde and Anne Vone.   to make your social life as a couple 
as interesting to your husband as 
you possibly can.   . : : A tern part. Easier, accurate. 
= Send Fifty Cents in. coins for 
this pattern—add 10 cents for each 
pattern for 1st-class mailing. Send 
YOU WILL HAVE NO NEED TO WORRY to Anne Adams, care of The ”on- 
tiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 
‘West 17th St., New York 11, N. Y. 
‘Print plainly Name, Address with 
‘Zone, Size and Style Number. 
  unload her troubles on them the 
minute they walk through the 
door at night. So feed him before 
you bring up any depressing or dis- 
agreeable news. And try not to 
worry your man with matters 
you can handle yourself. Most. men love comfort and 
have a right to expect it in their 
homes. So don’t be ashamed to 
cater to your man’s comfort. 
That’s a lot more important 
than running your household to 
impress your women friends. Non-Support Case 
When bras and girdles be- 
come shapeless and stretched, 
it’s time to pitch them out. 
They may be delightfully 
comfy at this stage but they're   not giving you any support. 
Mature 
Women   If You Buy Your Diamond at Connolly's We're Pontiac’s Only Registered Jewelers   
Most men need to feel that their 
wives respect their judgment. So 
marriage to let a man do things {never miss an opportunity to say, 
in his own good time. -|“*You were right about su¢h-and- 
Most men aren't nearly as fas-!such” and “I’m glad you sug- 
cinated by the details of other|gested this or that.” And squelch 
people’s lives as women are. So/|the urge to say “I told you so” 
don’t be hurt if you get an un-|when things don’t turn out -just Most men hate to be nagged 
at—so it makes for a happier     American Gem Society 
( THIS IS YOUR PROTECTION . | 
We must take annual examinations on knowledge of gem stones, jewelry, 
etc. to retain this title. We are also judged on the quality of our merchan-           
  dise and the ethics of our business. 8-2 sruerpenee response when you |Tight. INSU RE 
start discussing the marriages of 
| When dad is in the driver's |friends or what a poor house- YOUR FUTURE 
Garden Club 
    
  seat it's a sign no one else |keeper a neighbor is, or the mis- Pp 0 lt 7 wanted the car that day. \take friends are making in rear- , repare yourse or 
ALL OF OUR DIAMONDS Hears Talk career in the Beauty 
ARE SBLECTED FOR QUAL- Profession 
on Conservation 
Richard Durnbaugh, Mc- 
Carroll Elementary School ITY AND VALUE AND THEY 
WILL STAND THE MOST 
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  CHOOSE YOUR DIAMOND 
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THERE IS NO GUESS WORK 
WHEN YOU SEE YOUR. DIA- 
MOND UNDER THE HIGH 
  teacher, spoke on the subject 
“Conservation” at a luncheon 
meeting of the Better Home 
and Garden Club Thursday. 
This summer the club sent 
Mr. Durnbaugh to the Conser- 
vation Institute at Higgins 
Lake on a schalorship. 
Mrs. Harry Winkley was 
chairman for the affair which 
was held at the Woodland 
avenue home of Mrs. A. D. 
Stimer. Assisting Mrs. Wink- 
ley were Mrs. Harriet Seaks, 
Mrs. John McCormick, Mrs. 
William Mustard and Mrs. Phone FE 4-1854 
Miss Wilson 
Closed Wednesday 
PONTIAC 
BEAUTY COLLEGE 161, East Huron 
Behind Kresge’s 2nd Floor 
  
  
  
Come In for Your 
  
  
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TO BE THE SOLE JUDGE. Fred Tucker, Mrs. Ardo || in Our Downtown Studio 
aia, wore welccrreed’at Oe MERLE NORMAN 
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Se Jaa ‘2 Ce TWENTY-FOUR - THE PONTIAC’PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1959 , ae e mA 
Custer Verdict 
Still Not Known Was: He Hero or Bad 
General? Experts Not 
Sure Even Today 
WASHINGTON (UPI)—June 25 
marked the anniversary of-the 
most humiliating defeat ever suf- 
fered by the United States Army. 
x * * 
On that date in 1876, Gen. George 
Armstrong Custer and 211 men 
were massacred in the battle of 
the Little Big Horn. ‘ 
The 83 years since then have 
failed to dim the Custer legend, 
or the controversy that exploded 
the moment the 212 bodies were 
found on a lonely Montana ridge. 
There have been as many books 
written about this comparative- 
ly minor Indian skirmish as en 
the battle of Gettysburg. j 
At least a dozen movies have 
been made around the Last Stand. 
.More than 100 paintings depicting 
Custer’s death have graced the 
walls of every kind of establish- 
ment from Bowery saloons. to 
swanky museums. 
* * * 
Up to a point, the facts of the 
battle are simple. 
Custer and 10 troops of the Sev- 
enth Cavalry, about 400-men, were 
ordered down the Rosebud ‘River 
as part of an over-all plan to box 
in an estimated 8,000 Indians. 
Custer started out as, ordered, 
but ran across a fresh Indian trail. 
On the afternoon of June 25,' 
1876. Custer found-a large Indian 
village and spotted hordes of SEEING: DOUBLE—Operator   () 
UPI Telephoto 
Donald Rosh said his head 
really was. spinning after watching four sets of twins take a twirl 
on his ferris wheel at Indianapolis. Doubling up for the gala ride 
are (top to bottom) Harry and Jerri Lance, 3; Jan and Jill Fischer, 
3; Donnie and Donna Tieford, 5; and Linda and Brenda Kerner, 4. 
  
braves moving out of the village 
and away from his advancing cav- 
alry. - - 
Custer, apparently thinking 
this was the main body of In- 
dians, made his fatal mistake. 
He sent Capt. Benteen and two 
troops along the bluffs on one 
side of the river. Maj. Marcus 
Reno was ordered to attack the 
village with another three troops. 
And Custer continued;along the 
ridge after the supposedly flee- 
ing Indians. 
‘But the ‘‘fleeing Indians’ were 
mainly squaws and_ children. 
Reno's charge on the village splin- 
tered against hundreds of scream- 
ing braves. He retreated to a 
bluff where he was a in on 
three sides. 
Custer was far up the river — 
in more ways than one. In follow- 
ing what he thought was the main 
Indian force, he ran into an am- 
bush. Reno’s command heard 
heavy firing. 
The shots grew fainter and fin- 
ally died away. Benteen finally re- 
joined Reno’s troops and their com- 
bined forces managed to stave off 
all attacks until the next day when 
reinforcements arrived. 
* * * 
The humiliating defeat resulted 
in loud demands for a congres- 
sional investigation. Reno in par- 
ticular was condemned for failing 
to come to Custer’s help when he 
heard the firing, but he ‘insisted 
it would have been suicide to leave 
his bluff and try to break through 
the Indians attacking his own com- 
mand. 
But Benteen, who regarded 
Reno with unvarnished contempt 
claimed Reno over-estimated the 
force attacking yhim and could 
have come to the rescue, 
At any rate, the House Military 
Affairs Committee~ refused to in- 
itiate a probe. Reno himself asked 
for a Court of Inquiry by the War 
Department, The Court convened 
in Chicago three years after the|; 
massacre, and exonerated Reno of 
cowardice, 
* * x 
There never was a formal ver- 
dict on Custer’s own part in the 
battle. To this day, military ex- 
perts and historians disagree on 
whether Custer was merely a vic- 
tim of bad luck and too many In- 
dians, or whether he violated or- 
ders, made matters worse by di- 
  Mailman Scoffs Despite Tragedies   
Hope Diamond No Hex WASHINGTON (AP) — The! 
Hope diamond, given to the Smith- 
sonian Institution last year by al 
New York gem dealer, has a 
sinister history. It is supposed to 
have brought death, misfortune or)   
insanity to a long string of! 
owners. 
When jewel merchant Harry 
Winston gave it to the government 
museum last November he sent 
it by mail, James G. Todd, 35, 
was the mailman who delivered 
the 4412 carat diamond, 
* * * 
Since then, 
happened to Todd: | 
His leg was crushed by a truck. | 
While he was recuperating, his 
wife, mother of their four chil- 
dren, died of a heart attack. In 
a later accident, Todd was thrown 
from his car and sufiercd a head 
injury. . 
Wednesday night fire swept four 
rooms of Todd's suburban home. 
“TI don’t believe any of that 
stuff,’ Todd said, referring to the 
diamond's legend of trouble. 
“Pérbaps I'm actually having 
good luck — thank God all four   
  eae eee re 
Pennsylvania Gel 
4-Cent Sales Tax 
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP)—Gov. 
David L. Lawrence signed into 
law Thursday a- measure raising 
Pennsylvania's sales tax from 3% 
per cent to 4 per cent. 
Exempt are food for home con- 
sumption; clothing. material used 
in the construction of foundations 
for machinery; maintenance sup- 
plies bought by charitable and 
similar nonprofit organizations; 
machinery; printing services; and 
repairs to equipment used direct- 
ly in radid and television broad- these things - have i 
  casting. | 
Pennsylvania and Washington 
now have the highest .state sales 
tax in the nation. 
    viding his already tiny texte, into 
three hopelessly inadequate col-/| 
umns and then blundered into an} 
.ambush. 
Lady Cabbie Loses 
‘Loaded’ Customer 
BUFFALO, N, Y. (UPI — 
“Loaded’ is a loaded word that 
cost a woman taxi driver a fare 
one recent day. 
When Buffalo cabbies pick up a 
passenger, they call headquarters 
by shortwave radio and say as a 
matter of routine, ‘‘Number so-and- 
so loaded.” 
In this particular case, Mrs. 
Rita Costello’s passenger also was 
loaded. He took offense at her 
report, she said, made her let him 
out and staggered mutter- 
ing, ‘You didn’t have to tell 'em.” 
Most Oldsters 
Need Glasses . 
to Drive Cars 
PROVIDENCE, R. ut o— 
There’s little wrong. with the driv- 
ing ability of elderly motorists 
that can't be corrected with a   
  
      jin those rooms. Says.Reds May Make Them he 
ae is still in the research phase.} 
  
| ‘Study Balls of Lightning 
WASHINGTON (AP)—A Detroit\two huge parabdlic 
scientist’ said today Soviet_ Russia 
is studing the possible use of man- 
Donald J. Ritchie, of Bendix, 
Aviation Corp., research labora- 
itories, said the proposal has come 
from physicist George I. Babat, 
head of the Soviet Institute of | 
Energetics. 
Ritchie, writing in Missiles and 
proposes to generate balls of made balls of lighting as weapons. 
Rockets Magazine, said Babat | expanding its understanding 
electrical discharge, 
  | 
aulenias to! 
\create an intense electromagnetic | expect that they ‘are probably | field. _ lat work devising applications in 
The field would develop the ball|these areas.’ 
of lightning fed from the ground | ~- 
iby electromagnetic energy. Nuc- No Yolk to Firemen 
lear fusion ~processes would occur 
within the ball.   
Ithrough the sky by directing the | 
ground antennas,” Ritchie said. 
| ;'The effect of directing it at an! 
aircraft or missle can be easily burning truck. 
imagined. unteer Fire Dept., 
lot 198,000 hatching eggs from a| 
They later re-| “It is no ” taree dhoht of fancy! HOLDEN, Mass. "Bot man scence en ‘Cooks’ Decorations 
(UPD—In. the/ 
cellar of her home, Mrs. Elizabeth 
/Marshall “‘cooks" plate - glass 
“sandwiches” with fillings of bro- | 
ken glass and metal turnings. | 
During a 70-hour kiln process, | 
the plate glass softens like grilled 
“The ball could be easily moved pers of the Stamford Center Vol- colored glass and metal. The re- 
saved 155,000,Sult is a solid, slightly. uneven 
;block with a center core of oo 
colors in free-form designs. 
The fused glass can be used for’ wobbly tals false 
‘ceived a $50 check in a letter | many things such as window | etn teak   
« HLOCMED 
  wae “0 ete 
. . HA 
CLEANERS & BLOCKERS 11 S, Saginaw Next to Eagle Theater Oe etd 35 Yoars of 
ngs igh inde aes in Her Kiln 70 Hours alts * 
    
  
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  lightning in the sky high. above | «cin a Soviet weapon is not,linforming them they were the panes, room dividing screens, cig-| your plates holds them among ae! 
ctties, lof course, just around the corner. ‘honorary fathers of some 116,000 /arette box lids, decorative garden | Fosanene comfortable. Avoid sx = oe 
He would do this by focusing'The work in progress: almost /cer- chicks.” walls and shower stall doors. | at any drug coun Rounter. 
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¥ 
   fi   
     
  
Hi-Fi Disenchantment =~ > 
Heretic Rips Into. Fanatics 
feeling, instinct and sense in the 
book i . *   
“Listen,” an audiophile told me, 
not looking up from the trays of 
little, lethal-looking, wired. things, 
“Listen; 
“T’ve got this eight-position amp- 
lifier; and this two-band tuner; and 
this four-pole record player; and 
this exponential multicellular 
horn.” ° 
1; But no records? 
“‘What do I need records for?” 
he asked. “I got this tape recorder 
with switched dual equalizer and 
rr db based on three per cent of 
the total harmonic distortion.” 
What kind of stuff does he re- 
cord? 
“I dunno,” he said. ‘Nothing 
special. Sometimes I tape the Ed   THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, ‘AUGUST 21, 1959 
Describe Agriculture 
as Promising Feild a i 
EAST LANSING (UPI)—Agricul- 
ture is.a tremendously promising 
field for college freshmen seeking 
to train themselves for a career, 
according to Dr.. Harold J. Las- 
siter, head .of Michigan State) 
University’s dairy department. 
* * * e 
Lassiter said there were between 
14,000 and 15,000 jobs available in 
the industry this June for college 
graduates who majored in agricul- 
ture and only about 7,000 students 
to fill them. ~ 
Wr * * 
ly a few of these jobs are 
actually on the farm, he added, 
most being in agricultural educa- 
tion, economics and research. And 
the salaries being offered are 
almost as much as what engineer- 
  Sullivan show or Steve Atien.”’ Thief Mails Back Loot 
With OU for Percentage 
BUFFALO, N. Y. (UPI)—A thief 
took $2,185 and a revolver from 
the Buffalo Housewrecking and 
Salvage Co. but a few days later 
sent ¢he company a letter in which 
he returned all but $115 of the 
cash and submitted an IOU (un- 
signed) for the rest. 
There is no explanation—and no 
revolver, either. The thief gave 
his return address as police head- 
quarters, 
Cabin Lacks Timber 
EUREKA, Calif. (UPI)—Herbert 
Whitney invited his son and daugh- 
ter and their families to spend the 
weekend -at his summer | cabin. 
But they didn’t have much fyn. 
When they got there they fofind 
that someone had dismantled the 
20 by 40-foot cabin ahd hauled   
  ing graduates can earn. away the lumber. 
  
      } 
can talk about continuously vari- 
able bass and treble, harmonic and 
intermodulation distortion, six 
gang variable capacitor, 10 kc 
whistle filter, one-piece pulley- 
idler, hysteresis ssynchronous-drive, 
cone resonance and flux density. 
Whatever you do, don’t invite 
Leon Knize. 
a 
He’s dangerous. Not enly to your 
party, but to the whole American 
hi-fi way of life. . 
Knize is a professional musician, 
an audio expert and the sales man- 
ager of a big high fidelity outfit 
here. 
“Hi-fi,” he said, “is something 
hardly anybody in his right mind 
| really needs. Our job is to create 
| the right climate so he will buy 
| our product. ‘ 
‘‘Most audiophiles-can recite the 
| names of the component parts. 
| Most likely they can build a whole 
_—~ _ system of amplifiers and tuners 
and speakers. They. know catalog 
numbers and manufacturers’ 
names, They know ratings, cycles 
and waves. 
— A. =~ Sk 
<a =~ ~ SSS — eee 
aecs SSS 
- LSE 
x «*« * ; 
““And boy! Are they confused.’ 
It is, of course, remotely pos- 
sible that an American exists who 
does not know what high’ fidelity 
is, 
Well, it is_a method of repro- A NOISE LIKE ‘ducing sound so perfectly on a ma- THAT BEFORE=. 
chine that only another machine NENER HEARD 
  BOARDING HOUSE 
  ae vt cee * 
9959 by NEA Servi @. jne. TM. Reg US. Pat. Of én ys om 
    
can hear it. And a hi-fi fan is a So 
person who either builds or buys! 
these perfect machines for $500 and OUT OUR WAY 
  
up. 
. “What .they think they’re get- 
ting,’’ Knize said, ‘‘is sound with- 
out distortion. If the isn’t 
distorted, it’s not hi-fi. A ad sound 
system makes a record sound a 
lot better. 
“Look at the way they record 
today, They hang the microphone 
eight feet over the orchestra, which 
plays in an acoustically antiseptic 
studio, and then they tell you it's like being at a concert.” 
So, what Knize wants to do is 
change the whole thing around with 
a new, common-sense plan, He has 
worked out with a very pleasant 
psychoaconpstician (whatever that 
is) named Richard Liebich. 
The first step is to prove that} 
_their equipment has no personality 
at all—other than what the pur- 
chaser gives it by twisting dials, 
knobs and things. 
, x * * 
“‘And the second step,”’ in Knize’s 
words, “is to teach people that 
they are the measure of high fi- 
delity «sound—to show them that 
_their ear is a better judge for 
them than all the specifications in 
the world.” 
ft it works, it will mean an end 
‘to stimulating conversations about 
dynaural suppression, self-balanc- 
ing phase inverters, cathode fol- 
lowers, cascaded limiters, cross- 
over networks, outputs and peaks. 
But it’s not going to work, Mr. 
ize. Not while one expert and     
       
  HIS MILK COWS 
    
TM, Reg. y S. Pat. On, 
© 1969 by NEA Service, Inc, 
  . I WISH I'D DONE LIKE ED YEARS AGO-- HE BOUGHT A FARM AN’ HAS GOT IT ALL 
PAID FER, AN’ NOW 
WHEN WORK GITS SLACK HE’S GOT 
HENS, HOGS AN’ 
INDEPENDENCE! 
       
             
       
  YEH, BUT HE'S 
TOO WORN OUT 
NOW TO WORK 
ALL DAY IN TH’ 
SHOP AN’ ALL NIGHT 
ON TH’ FARM, SO 
NOW HE HAS TO 
WORK IN TH’ SHOP 
TO HIRE HELP            , 
INDEPENDENCE       
   
    
       
    YOU CAN'T WIN/ 
I'VE RAISED PUPS, 
CHICKENS, RABBITS, 
AND CANARIES TO 
PREPARE FOR MY 
OLD AGE... BUT 
WHILE I WORKED 
FOR THEM, THEY 
WOULDN'T FOR    
              
   
    
      
     
TRwittiams 8-2!     
  a specification sheet is worth every 
DONALD DUCK   
By Walt Disney 
  
  
    
  
    
  <—Y 
x ~_ jt as 
ial | Dintribeted br King Features Syndiente, ce       
              
  
| THE GIRLS 
  
You'll Find 
PROFITABLE 
OPPORTUNITIES 
Every Day in the Pontiac 
Press Want Ad Section 
Take advantage of this easy way 
to solve your buying and 
selling problems. :WRIGLEY’S 
:SPEARMINT Satisfies 
the Most 
       TYTTITIL 
LY 
tt 
oe 
        More people enjoy it To Place Your 
om wing _ DIAL FE 2-8181 
Get 
some 
today , 1 ALOCCSe 
ESC 
COSA 
USNS 
ESE 
HES 
EAL 
OE 
CSSOCCECO 
> 
. 
° 
     
  ore 
  Gates cate 
e + . 
        
and girls — I've arranged a little get-together By Franklin Folger 
ae 
  
        
| Segal i oa. 
” 
Ld « 
4 ADAM AMES   
  
  4 U a 
_THE BERRYS 
  BOUTS AND HER BUDDIES   
    
     
    
         
    
    RA] [ou rop\] [Sue DID SAR WE || Omer RSE? 1 OR MAN WOR LIFE 
TWEET QO, BOOTS? || OES DAS A MPE 
WARD XE BaC- 
STAR. GAZER » 
WAVE TSA? 
    
    By Edgar Martin 
      
  
  
    
  
weet * oh 
See om 
  
(JACKIE ‘1 SAID TAKE 
JIMMIE FOR A WALK 
| NOW! 7 GEE WHIZ    
      
    | MOM / 
=   
      
DIXIE DUGAN ~~ HARVEY ONLY ONE MORE OUT FOR A NO-HITTER! 
x    
     
     THEN YOU WONT ) .éifor]_ MISS ANYTHING.       
  
  TURN IT OFF ! 
   
     
  
  SF hae eens 
OH— BEFORE I FERGET— | 
      
  
    
    
      
    
    
        8-2! 4 al | \ a 
‘ hwy, “NG @, 4 
~ 
ALLEY OOP 
THEN WHY'S IT'S HIS IDEA, OOP... HE'S A SPACE- GENIUS, EH? EH! HE'S yds 
z EVERYTHING AGE GENIUS...WITH KNOW-HOW A GENIUS ALL RIGHT, [OM 
AW, OOP, ACT GOT T'BE SO WE'D GIVE MOST ANYTHING TO AT PULLIN’ TH WOOL / fp 
YOUR AGE! iTS | SECRET ABOUT GET OUR HANDS ON...SO 
NOT THAT OXY | WHAT HE'S DOIN’? FAR, NO LUCK, BUT... ANY FAIR- HAIRED BOY!- : . < 
g € “ or . \ ), f He 7 ae PP n- vt 
ol) AL a") 3 Mae aeses 4 
    
             
      © 1980 by NEA Servinw. ine. TM Rag, U8 Met. OFF.   
  
By Leslie Turn2r   
HAD GIVEN YOU 
UP FOR DEAD! 
   NANCY f   
  
SHOULD BE SHOWS LIKE THIS 
BARRED   
  
  FROM TV 
      
         
      
   
     
  
  IGNAZIO HAD TO FLEEY 1 AUSTRALIA: I HEARD 
SPA APTER THE CIVIL | A RUMOR THERE IS NO 
WAR. HE HAD BEEN A] LONGER A PRICE ON MY 
FIERY LEADER ON HEAD! SO I CAME IN 
TO SEE IF IT 
RE    
   DISGUISE 
1S SAFE TO RETURN! 
  
    
IT'S AWFUL:-- 
GRUESOME--- I CAN'T LOOK--- 
  
    
     fo as age 
Com. 1999 by Uninet Restore Syadiear, tne,   
    
MORTY MEEKLE -    
        
  
        
  
  
      
     
    MY GOODNESS! YOU 
HAVE AN AWFUL LOT 
OF FRIENDG, 
WINTHROP    
    
          
    
   
        
   
       bod ee: aS Cx xX 
aa 
i 1 | 
    iT MUST BE TH’ DIME 
I DROPPED YESTERDAY...     
  FINO// 
  
    ..- AN’ GOULON'T HAS TH’ ICE CREAM 
VENDOR PASSED THIS|- 
WAY YET?    
  
  
  
               
nee 
oo apne 
“THE. PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, Augusta, 1059 ce 
£3 
.? ee ‘ 
    
    
Buying Orders 
in Large Volume Ld 
Processors were among the 
buyers of both corn and soy- 
beans along with some specula- 
  
  CHICAG Ow — Buying orders 
were in a little larger volume to- 
day and grain futures prices were 
bid up into stronger ranges in 
early dealings on the board of 
trade 
Soybeans ran ahead about a cent 
a bushel within the first several A 
minutes while corn and rye also 
advanced major fractions. It was 
the most active opening in sev- 
eral days but demand did not ap- 
pear very stout after the bulges. The following are top prices 
covering sales of locally grown 
produce brought to the Farmer’: 
Market by growers and sold by 
them in’ wholesale package lots. 
Wednesday. 
Detroit Produce 
FRUITS 
Apples, Dutchess, bu. 
Apples, Earl 
Apples, Wealthy, 
Apples, Greaieg ee awe sles @ nates e 
   
Peaches, Red Haven, = waneweante wars 
Pears, Clapp's bu. - a 
Piums, Bur oak. 4% bu... 
Watermelon, bu. 
VEGETASLES 
£900 mame bs po nece ts eo Ss oes eas SVS 3sassessaaye 
  
              
    
    
     
  
  
  
      
  
  tive activity toward reinstate- | Beans green, fia, vu .........$2.25 : : . more luxurious mobile home. The new series (from left) T. 
ment of positions. liquidated |5ctnS Ky. Wonders, Se 2S veut eee tke ann will be available in eight different floor plans Pelkey, sales 
cartier & Ge werk. Beane, Roman, be ‘ $00. Armco scored modest gains among| With as many as three bedrooms and one and a 
Wheat was % to % cent a bushel/ Beans wax bu. j's9|steels. But Lukens sagged more| "half-baths. The luxury models will be unveiled to. 
- higher after about an hour, Sep- Beets, “ie = A= than 1 and U.S. Steel lost a frac- « ——— $1.89%; corn uncheneed to Gabbeae. Bae 5 1 $0 tion. Bethiehem ha meaner 
saber, September oats Pe thad ae 5 seodosocneccoges Vi Cabbage, Red, bu. .......... : 1.50 ¥% to % lower, September new|Cabbage Sprouts bu. os eecccellos 180 * Southern mete ate running GM C D ealer S to 1E@W A Carrots, bu. . 1.50 type contract 67; rye 42 to 1 cent head sharpl terd hie $1.59 i Carrots, dos. be - , $8/ahead sharply yeste ay on a eo y+ ‘BU. ower. higher, Septem ; Soybeans Calas: * $$9| Posed stock split, slumped aroun N W t Ad t 
% to 1% higher, September $2.10%. celery Gos. 100/115, Baltimre & Ohio and Cheasa- e es vancemen s 
.. Gueuinbers. Pieke sc $0) Peake a Otte added fractions. ten 
: umbers ene rs ere ee A tely 100 GMC truck)devel t that includ cumbers, slicers, Fancy. bu. .... 1.75 : 2 pproximately : ruck development program that inclu a Cost of Living Bilt on bebe. tr seteescessens 100 higher in active renee Ford and heavy duty dealers, field sales per-a new family of V-6 and V-12 
Egepiant. Long type, pk. : {a5 Chrysler also: gained, sonnel and factory representatives | gasoline truck engines, whose dur- 
. Bo pero Bae = 1 will meet in Detroit Monday for) ability promises from three to four 
Okra, PEW. isccse cs seumacess, 205 New York Stocks a three-day sales convention de-|timas the ordinary life of an en- 
.) Wal Qnions, green, dos, as scribed by R. C, Woodhouse, gen-| gine. | On Pik aaa 10 - (Late Morning Quotations) eral truek sales manager of the a ‘ . Parsley. curly. dos. debs. “90'Figures after decimal point are a ye tate Woodhouse said the conven- 
: . Parsley. root. se ons + 1:28) 3 GM Truck & Coach Division, as tion Signals the start of a con- — i 7 bi tral ce: 194 Geneseo ...... 33.6 3 Tenth: Per Cent Rise’ Peppers. Caren, rs 130) 4 ar Reduc - Gerber Prod 33 2a yee hioey one in GM's) certed merchandising drive that 
in July Will Boost Pay Peppers. Pimniento. pe TIES Xoo] AMSG tts o488.s Goebel Br... 3.2. The GMC dealers will sée the will give truck operators the | F eppers. Red sweet, RED... --- 3.75| Allis Chal .... = Gees : aaee " ae 1 ; duct greatest array of product ad- 
: for 1 Million Workers Panton: Mow, fe. bag Ll Alcon “e 10T-4 Gran Paige 1. 26|50 o> Of & long-range product) cements ever offered by a 
Pr es ge v2 190) Am Gan". 433 Gt NeuRy 0 Std | se STE con Acorn. bu. ... ........s. 2.00 Am Muray a peeled Pap 35.2! 5 “Convention participants will see 
DETROIT | (UPI) — {80 pees ee oe Ee Am Motors |. a4 Holland F ... 121 the tangible results of our famed 
General Motors an- m Delicious. -t4 "bu. ..220011.. 2:50/ AM BaGae «$33 Indust Ray | 20 - ‘Operation High Gear’ and get first 
nounced today that its bu 100 ae r* Tel. 727 Infand Stl 12. 50.4 hand information on theftremen- Ol Anaconda Ti Cop .. 40 S ic i . 
sandler My Be aha a (afl ti eee employes will get a two- - 150! armco stl _... 76.2 en n q ion d Tee eat ags aes “ ’ t- of - li ving al 2.50 Armour & Co zm Int Nex 191 ‘ { on ee industry,’ he point- 
ao eae n ‘aper z a L 
crease beginning in 453 Int Shoe .... 354 c « «& = zewe) 46 
re Hs Int TelaTel eee! Says GOP 1s Scaring ‘The first two days of the con- 
, From Our News Wires 444 Jones aL Ls. 78} Economic. Growth Out vention will be devoted to product 
WASHINGTON — The cost of My" 1 Hg Beleey Hey -- 093 studies, sales strategy and mer- rose three-tenths of one per my Balke 103 Kimb Clk 68 of America chandising plans, while the final 
cent in July to another record ough wi 314 mice Se day will include a tour of GMC’s' 
high, the government reported to- Calum’ H' 288 TD’ Meng 2. 122|_ UNITY HOUSE, Pa. — (UPI) —)modern production facilities at day. a. an Dry... 216 Lies & My... 8! |The AFD-CIO today accused the|Pontiac. . * ¥ * Cdn Pac |. 28.4 Lockh Airc ... 27.1//.. inictrati 2 Boston ee Capital Aint. 165 Loew's Inc .. 31.4/Eisenhower administration of try-| ' : 
nae, abor Department said iaiaee Rar. cnc AB Eke © BE ESE B Git iting to “brainwash” the nation inte Choice for President Romaine bu 1.020022 160] Cater ‘Trac :'103.§ Lorillard 44.2/believing that calamitous inflation . t 
of goods and services contributed eee Oe ee ee Ne? : ftalis just around the corner. . to the advance, with food prices Poultry and E Seca Ole isee atts, So. °:: 3oa| This is just camouflage to ais.| J Edgar Hoover 
~ leading the way. nn, n ou ggs ee 38.6 Mead CP ..... 48 \guise its efforts to return to poli- . IT POULTRY ‘olw: © 05 AL erck .:..... : pe diene: ; = ee neice ape ie = DETROIT, oll oe nent pag! con ra ee Mer es Rg ehtige M000. The emann| WASHINGTON (AP) — Retired 
1947-49 average, eight-tenths of a eery type hens 17-18: Ught type bens |Gont Can. 492 Mons 83 ltive council of the federation said |Ge"- Albert C. Wedemeyer says : ‘ 50. N pon pe cent higher than in duly alt wane, soe. er Sone "2 Cont Mat “s io Mot Prods ‘ao. * * * fe J. Edgar Hoover.” 
caponertes under 5 Ibs. 20%: over 5 Ibs. | COD : ; shart hd ols DOD BE ; ; - ; F 
The ean wil sam wags ee ee Seats EL RES aig eee ratte galt wy (cores anes, Deere. ....-. 60.2 a eid - p46. J = pi i ba 
1 boosts to about one: million work-) DeTRorr, Aug. 20 (AP) — Eggs fob [Det Bids |) 437 Nat Cash R  60,| scared America out of years of |ten is allied with right-wing caus. ers, primarily in the automobile, ot in case lots federal state DOo® chem || 844 Nat Gyps ....:3%2' normal economic growth,” the ‘es, testified Thursday against. farm equipment and .aircraft in- arnites = Grade A jumbo, 46: extra| oo ee a ee NY (Central . 263; council asserted, “But they President Eisenhower's 313-billion- ‘ : K . 90. i ye. - jdol i i Hersey E. Riley, chief of the a 18-90: srade ~ iarge Cos posal wt No Am Av 38-4 have . broug' a on repeated re- dollar foreign aid program. 
=e: ’ ‘dium 28: small. : zi & Mus : 7 Nor Sta Pw. 24-| CeSsions including the recent one * *&* & 
department's Division of Prices|" commercially graded: me BR Qhio Ou... 413) from which we have not yet re- | Wedemeyer told the Senate Ap- and Cost of wine said most of ano een 2 eee eee Ex-Cel}-0 oe Ovens Til Gl 07-6 covered.” /propriations Committee he’ had those workers receive a quar-| dium’ 25-26. ach 6 Pac in.|been looking fo terly raise of 2 cents an ‘ pos Mot : 285 Bann pi * ‘ot bara counel Sey that aes calibre of the lite ‘Sen, Pace 7 The consumer price index for Livestock Preuh tre’... 363 Pa RR 0. 113 cine ana ben ne truth at all”|Taft (R-Ohio), to support for caine te g nes ivestoc Gen Bak... 12.4 Pepsi Cola... 34.2 truths and often no truth at all ene ast PPO 
Jumped 5 per = 19 (AP)—Cattle —| Gee Dynem .. 49 Pratt. pe, ggito achieve their aims. president in 1960: tween June and July, Was |Salable 500. sink ter classes steady:/Gen Mills ’....108.4 Phileo -..\.. 284] It said there is a considerable ~ * 1 per cent above the level for ‘c*tterin to low choice slaughte |Gen Motors |. 35 Phill Pet 46.2 : ae steers, 2550-2700: few choice steersiG Tel & El |. 73.7 Proct & G... 95.4/2mount of slack in most parts of} Later he told reporters he liked duly a year ago, - Depart. | 00; two small lots high c hn Time 84 re Oil . 41.1 th no rsistent Hoover, Wedemeyer didn’t su of Labor’s Bureau of Labor -8 utility and stan-'Gen Tire | ° 675 3g.\the economy and persistent un- 8- ment s dard mixed offerings 20.50-24 50: cou le | a mployment despite the business/gest the FBI chief is opposed to Statistics reported today. ce heifers 26.50-26.75: few employme espite the 
good heifers 26.00-26.25: utility cows » recovery from last year’s reces- foreign aid, but he said Hoover 
Food and clothing repped gs ONSET and) caters 1830" Police Still § kj sion. would deal realistically with that 
an average of 6 per cent between 0 fae as 1280. Butchers an and, tows ee Ing e-* «* and other problems. 
ee ee ee RG i These. views were disclosed in a tbitiws ier ceetve alee But this was more than offset/20,,2; ,18,00-18.28: ome ied mostiy | us aso ine ie statements released today after On SICCUVE SHICE: by ae ee at ae “tore number up 183 Wp. included at 15.36; few | the close of the AFL-CIO leaders’ 
transportation, 4.8 per cent for{it.00-16.5: number's 270-300 Ib. 13.$0-|ORTONVILLE — Oakland County |four-day session at'a union-run ~ Fi { [ k R | , Off _reading and tion, .6 per 16.75: mb et sows soe &. sheriff's deputies today are con-|S°rt in the Pocono, Mountains. il 5 ar 0 S 
cent for housing and_.1 per cent!10.00-11.00. / Bum tinuing thenr investigation of the} They also took a ¢rack at the Vealers + Salable 100. Vealers strong: |theft of gasoline from 11 Brahdon Federal Reserve Board on grounds 
  
Gulps Down Evidence 
as Police Approach 
JERSEY CITY, N.J. (UPD— 
Police arrested suspected lottery 
operator Harry Kohr, 43, as he 
tried to swallow the evidence yes- 
terday. 
They said Kohr had written his 
‘bets on candy wafers and was Ear     
  MARKETS | 
Quotations are furnished by ‘ the 
Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of 
  Stock Market 
Prices Seesaw NEW 
prices seesawed in relaxed trad- 
ing early today. 
erally shifted only fractions. 
* * * 
terday's sizzling upturn, the sharp- es, Wolf River, bu. : 
Blueberries, No. 1.12 pts. est in 21 months. Cantaloupes, bu. .......,... 
Peaches, Golden Jubilee. bu. Steels and rails, the spark- Peaches, Hale Haven, bu. ......... toa ® plugs of yesterday’s climb, 
turned mixed, Rubbers and air- 
crafts also moved irregularly. 
    
    
    
  
rime vealers 36.00- Sh 00 few 
standard and @ choice and 
rime to 41. 
00: cull and utility 17.00- Ne 00: 
thin light culls down to 15, 
Sheep — Salable 300. 
slaughter 
Jnsctagery be to 
good 4.00-7.00; 
jambs ‘ity 0-20.00. 26 .00- 
nage 
No early sales; 
choice slaughter 
and choice feeder cull 
  
Liquor Sales Climb 
‘ LANSING @® — Liquor sales in 
Michigan for the first seven 
months of the year totaled $85.- 
667,245, the State Liquor Control 
Commission reported. The figure 
      gulping down the evidence as they 
approached him. ° was $82,244,225 for the same period 
last year” ov .   
Teachers to See Scie nce at Work   
Two Pontiac area teachers will 
be among 37 instructors from 
Michigan, Indiana, New York, II- 
linois, Ohio and Connecticut, to 
attend the fourth annual General 
Motors Conference for High School! 
Teathers. 
-The conference will begin Mén- 
day at the GM Technical Center 
    2 to Attend GM Conference visions in ree with local) 
school administrators. 
The teachers will see various 
laboratory experiments and engi- 
neering demonstrations illustrating 
mathematics and basic science ap- 
plications at Research Laborator- 
ies, Engineering Staff, Process De- 
velopment. Staff, GM Proving 
|Ground and the GM _ Institute 
(Flint). 
Other GM aiacelives will dis- 
cuss GM’s personnel, education- 
sistant to the president of the 
Study Committee 
of Educational Services, 
the following day the teach- 
ers will hear Dr. Pau] F. Brand- 
senior editor and consultant 
or Harcourt, Brate and lambs other classes scafce, |   YORK u—Stock market 
Plus and minus signs about can- 
celed out as leading shares gen- 
The market in early dealings 
failed to carry through on yes- 
Most motors, chemicals and elec- LUXURY VAGABOND — Thi 
Vagabond Coach 
signed to satisfy the demand f{ 10-foot wide house trailer is a new model in the 
Manufacturing Co.   s 54-foot long by 
line de- 
ora larger and new model for the public Tuesday at the annual Vagabond Open 
House in New Hudson, location of the company’s 
main office. Company officials posing with the 
president, and F.C. Burt, president* this sneak preview picture are 
F. Gronback, secretary; R. G. 
manager; H. C. Childs, - vice 
  
  
  
  
  
  school buses 
week, 
The buses were parked by the: 
bus garage and had not been in} 
use this summer, — according to 
Brandon High School Principal 
No estimate of the number of 
Jack Ferris. 
gallons missing was made, school 
officials said. 
Conservation Men here earlier this’ 
  
Lose Pistols, Auto 
GLADWIN (®.— Four teenage: 
youths robbed two State Conser- 
| vation Officers of their pistols and 
car at gunpoint last night on a 
lonely highway 14 miles east of 
this Gladwin County community. 
* * * 
State Police and deputies sought, 
the four this morning in a drag- 
net coverning several counties. 
The youths were identified as 
William Winquest, 18, his brother 
Roger, 17; William Davidson, 17, | 
and Edward ‘Bates, 18, All are of 
the Bay City area.         
Industrialists to Meet 
PRUDENVILLE (7 ~— ae 
industrial ambassadors from = 
inaw County north to the Straits 
of Mackinac will meet Sept. 1 at 
Johnson's Rustic Resort on Hough- 
ton Lake, Manufacturers in the 
area also have been invited to at- 
tend to join in the drive to- pro- 
mote movement of new industries) 
to Michigan. 
News in Brief.   
  Moos yo a8 a 
i hah neonate 
ton at Meow a ‘ty te bring a 
interested. | Adv.   attempts | f   
  “a man I'd like to see president|Gratiot County GOP chairman and}the years. 1970 to 1985, both: inclusive 
  
    SP Production Line that it has pushed up interest! 
‘rates in “blunderbuss"”’ 
to curb inflation: SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI)—The 
first of the 1960 Studebaker-Pack- | 
|ard models rolled off the assembly termined hope to gain*right of en- fore 
Name Pontiac Man tne n2tsy was a. four-door 
WSU Fund Official 
Olin E. Thomas, of 8900 Gale 
Rd., vice president in charge of 
finance at Wayne State Univer- 
‘sity, has been named treasurer of 
the Wayne State University Fund 
for 1959-60. . 
Over the past five years a total 
of more than $284,000 has been 
raised from alumni, friends, or- 
ganizations and foundations. The 
contributions have been used for 
special projects that include: 
| Scholarships, student.emergency. 
] loan funds, research, faculty con- 
ference travel, special equipment, 
faculty center furnishings, presi- 
dent's fund, athletic facilities, spe- 
'cial projects and university cen- 
'tenfiial recognition. 
201 Building Permits Issued in Waterford 
Construction in aterford Town- 
ship hit a new high for the month 
of July, with a record of 201 per- 
mits issued for. building valyed -at 
$1,207,120, 
Avon Township issued 57 per- 
mits for $528,750; Orion. Township, 
62 for $508,809 and Troy 47 = 
mits, ah ee 
The Independerice Townshi p 
building department issued’ 34 per- mits for $150,000, Pontiac Town- 
ship 23 for $71,700 and White Lake | ued 
ee 21 permits for $88,500. 
uly. ordinarily is the slowest 
rs Dullding month in the year, ac-) 
bring cording to Township Building In-- 
— Carl Walton. Py 
/ 
{   
  
  
€ ‘deluxe Lark, the small car which) 
centage of the U.S. market, 
Production-line observers saw 
only a few changes in styling. A. 
new grill was added this year, 
The company said it wifl make 
a bid for new customers by in- 
troducing two new body styles, a 
convertible and a four-door sta- 
|tion wagon. 
“This marks the beginning of 
another prosperous year for the 
company,” SP President - Harold 
Churchill said.   
  
Scour Pacific 
but Hope Dims 
for Capsule 
BASE, Calif. (UPD—Ships 
searched a 10,000-square mile 
area of the Pacific today in Amer- 
ica’s latest attempt to recover a 
space capsule, but there-was little 
hope the instrument-filled package the 
would be found, 
_ The 300-pound $1'by.s34nch 
.. .” said the Defense De- 
partment in Washington, 
It was the. second failure in six 
days at recovering a space cap- 
sule from orbit, and the third’ time | 
lin the gl series this year. |       _ attorney 
SP used to gain a bigger per-| 
cupine Mountains State Park. 
VANDENBERG AIR FORCE: State, Farmers 
Step Into Ring Battle Over Price for 
Xway Right-of-Way in 
Gratiot County 
    LANSING (AP)—A battle with 
{political overtones over prices paid, 
‘iby the State Highway Department 
‘for road right-of-way centered in 
‘Gratiot County today. 
Commissioner John C. Mackie °° 
touched if off when he said there | 
was unusual resistance to offers)   
county. 
The department is purchasing 
land for converting U.S. 27 to an 
expressway from Utica north to 
M46. . 
The area is part of the district 
‘represented by Sen. John N. Stan- 
‘lin (R-Belding), who heads a pend-! 
jing-legislative investigation of the 
‘Democratic-controlled department. 
* * * 
Mackie_said 80 per cent of 67 
land owrltts had turned down of-| 
‘fers and declared he wasn’t going 
to be ‘“‘blackjacked”’ into excessive 
prices by the investigation. 
The Republican State Central 
‘Committee entered the dispute in 
\round two when it circulated a re- 
‘lease from Alfred J. Fortino, i 
    
    
for some of thee land 
owners. | i 2 
* * x. 
Fortino contended the depart- 
ment land buyers used dictatorial 
‘methods. He said the land buyers 
are just a mile and a half ahead 
rof the bulldozers. 
“But if the embattled farmers 
of Gratiot’ County are going to 
be run over, they will have to 
be knocked down first,’ he said. 
“They are not going to take it 
lying down.” 
“Attempts to vilify me or the 
department won't succeed,” 
Mackie replied in round three of 
the dispute. 
‘We have made one offer based | 
on detailed, independent apprais- 
als, and organized pressure—poli- 
tical or vocal—will not result in 
an increase in our offer.” 
* * * 
Mackie said refusal of an offer 
and request for a ‘condemnation 
hearing is the right of the property 
‘   
    jowner. 
' “But we are proceed: nz with 
hearings of necessity,’ he said,| 
‘and when, and if. necessity is de- 
‘try within 10 days as the law per- 
mits.” 
Mackie added that he could 
understand the statement from 
lFortino ‘because he has a_per- 
sonal interest in terms of lawyer’s 
fees.” 
  
Surf Boat to Do Job 
in Fighting Fires 
LANSING wm — A 25-foot surf 
boat has been added to the State 
Conservation Department's _ fire 
fighting equipment. The boat was 
purchased as excess property from 
the U. S. Coast Guard at Harbor 
Beach. 
It will be based along the Lake | 
Superior shore and used to trans- {5 
port men and equipment to fires 
in the remote area near the Por- 
AN, IN THE PRO 
STATE OF. MICHIG x of Oakland, 
tition Soest jbate Court i = Coun : Water Shier ‘Injured 
ing injured. when his towrope 
- Accepted bidders will be required to 
18:00 
by department land buyers in thes 
ifrom their date at a 
jor rates upon which git is submitted, 
|$75. 600 as Towrope Breaks 
A water skier* on Round Lake 
in White Lake Township spent twe} 
‘hours in surgery yesterday at Pon- 
tiac Osteopathic Hospital after be- 
broke. 
Peter Pipia, 16, of 1236 Clear- 
water St.,> White ‘Lake Township, | 
was skiing when his rope broke 
and a metal hook on the rope 
hooked his hand. and then was 
ripped frée as he plunged ‘into the 
water at a high speed. 
Doctors said the hook ripped ten- 
dons in his hand, Pipia is listed 
in satisfactory condition today, 
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS 
The Board of Education%ef Bloomfield 
Hills School District No. 2, Bloomfield 
Hills, Michigan will receive sealed bids 
for the construction and completion of 
Water Service to the Bloomfield ded 
Elementary School (Quarton Road site and Bloomfield Hills Junior High Schoo! ioe uarton Road) until 8:00 p.m., ES.T., Monday, August 11, 1959, at the 
office of the Board of Education, Bloom- 
tele Be bee ee nt which time, and 
place a $ will be publicly opene 
ane ee & » F “oped 
roposals must be on forms furnished 
~~ the Architect and be accompanied by 
Bid Bond or certified check in the 
mount of five per cent (5%) of the 
a submitted       
ans and specifieations may” be ob- - 
Architects, 
Bloomfield Hills, 
A cheek in the amount car $10.00 must 
be submitted as a deposit for each’ set 
of plana and spécifications, same to be 
refunded upon return of plans and 
specifications in good condition ithin 
ten (10) days of the opening of Bids. 
furnish satisfactory Performance Bond 
and Labor and Material .Bond, each in 
the amount of 100% -of the contract. 
the total cost of which shall be paid 
by the accepted bidder. 
roposals submitted shall remain 
firm for a period = thirty (30) days 
after opening of bid 
The Board of Edusation reseryes the 
right to reject any or all bids in whole 
or in part, and to waive any informali- 
ties Me 
BOARD OF EDUCAT 
Bloomfield Hills Schoo! District No. 2 Bloomfield. Hills, Michig: 
MRS. JEAN B. MARTZ, 
Secretary 
Aug.-21, 28, 59. 
NOTICE OF SAL 
Clarkston Cannuaky School 
Oakland County, Michigan. 
tars § and Site Bonds, Series 1959. 
Sealed bids for the purchase of Build- 
ing and Site Bonds, Series 1959, to be 
issued by‘@the Clarkston Community 
{School Distfict, Oakland County, Mich- 
tage of the par value of $1,500,000, will 
received by the undersigned, at the 
|Clarkston Elementary School building, in 
the bots be ng Clarkston, Michigan, until 
foe stern Standard 
Time, ‘a a ay, ‘the 10th day of Sep- 
mber. 1959, at which time and place 
a bids will be publicly opened and 
ead bonds will be dated August 1, 
1959, will be coupon bonds in the de- 
nomination of $1,000 each, will be num- 
bered consecutively in the direct order 
of their 
toth a 
  
$1,500,000, 
District, 
maturities from 
inclusive, 1 to 
and will bear 
rate or rates not 
% per annum, payable on 
0 and thereafter semi-an- 
nually on Decembeg 1 and June 1. Each 
bid shall state the annual interest rate 
expressed in multiples of 4s of 1%. The 
interest rate for each coupon period 
on any one bond shall be at bag Fie rate 
only. Accrued interests to date Bf de- 
.{livery of such bonds must be paid by 
the purchaser at the time of delivery. 
har 4 bonds will mature serially on the 
1st day of June in each year as follows: 
$30,000 in each of the years 1960 end 
1961, $35,000 in each of the years 1962 
and 1963, $40,000 in each of the years 
1964 and 1965, $45,000 in each of the 
years 1966 and 1967, $50,000 in each of 
the years 1968 thru 1970, $55,000 tn each 
f the years 1971 thru 1973, $60,000 in 
se a thesvears 1974 and 1975, $65,000 
h. of the years 1976 and 1977, $70 - 
000. in each of the years-1978 and 1979 
in each of the vears 1980 and 
'1981, $80,000 in the year 1982, $85,000 in 
ie year 1983, and $90.000 in each of the 
ears 1984 and 1985. Bonds maturing in 
are subject to redemption by the school 
district* prior to maturity, in inverse 
numerical order, on any one or more 
interest payment dates on and after 
June 1, 1969, at par and accrued interest 
plus a premium on each bond in ac- 
cordance with the following schedule: 
$25 if called to be redeemed on. or 
vee 1, 1969 but prior to June 
$20 if called to be redeemed on or 
we 1, 1972 but .prior to June 
$15 if called to be redeemed on or 
an June 1. 1975 but prior to June 1, 
. $10 if called to be redeemed on or 
iw 1978 but prior to June 
1 
$5 if called to be redeemed on or 
after June 1, 1981. 
-Notice of redemption shall be pub- 
lished not less than 30 days prior to 
the date fixed for redemption, at least 
once in a. newspaper or pvblication cir- 
culated in the City of Dztroit, Mich- 
igan, which carries as a part of its 
Tegular service, notices of the sale of 
municipal bonds. The remaining bonds 
will not be subject to redemption prior 
to maturity. Both principal and in- 
terest will be payable at such bank or 
trust company as shall be designated by 
the original purchaser of the bonds. 
he bonds are to be the final part 
of a total issue of $2.500.000 voted for 
the purpose of erecting and furnishing 
new high school building and addi- 
tonal school facilities either as new 
buildings or additions to existing build- 
ings, and acquiring additional school 
sites, and will be the general obligations 
of the school district, which is author- 
ized and required by law to levy upon 
all the taxable property therein such 
ad valorum taxes as may be necessary 
to pay said bonds and the interest 
‘thereon. without limitation as to rate cr 
amount, 
he purpose of awarding the 
endl! he interest cost of each bid 
lw be computed by determining, 
the rate or rates specified therein, 
al dollar value of all interest_on 
ds from October 1, 1959 to their re- 
spective maturitres and deducting there- 
from any premium. The bonds will be 
awarded to the bidder whose bid on the 
above computation produces the lowest 
interest cost to the school district. No 
proposal for the purchase of less than 
all of the bonds or at a price less than 
their par value, will be considered. 
A certified or cashter’s check in the 
amount of $30.000 drawn upon an in- 
corporated bank or trust company and 
payable to the order of the Treasurer 
of the school district must accompany 
each bid as a-guarantee of good faith 
on the part of the bidder, to be for- 
feited as liquidated damages if such bid 
be accepted and the bidder fatls to take 
up and pay for the bonds. No interest 
shall be allowed on the good faith checks 
and checks of the unsuccessful bidders’ 
will be promptly returmed to each bid- 
der's representative or by registered 
ail. 
Bids shall be conditioned upon the un- 
ualified spiniee of Dickinson, Wright, 
Davis. M McKean and Cudlip (Claude H 
Stevens, of Counsel), attorneys, Detroit. 
pichigas. sppecving the legality of the 
The cost said legal opinion 
the bonds will 
Bonds 
Michigan 
The ti seg is reserved to reject any 
4 
ucation 
    
      
  
    I * 
Secretary of the Board of 
by aie aVanAistine, minot. pause Notice is further given ig the above: Geo: Istin ther said, men ue 
chia, aie ahs i rt Mic lite ty 8 ad rene eat ot Publis by been filed in this Cow chigan Superin 
lasing the i 4 present wheres its of struction ropnne f° Oo. 151 of t the 
Bans ‘“ s ih said minor are Public Ac Hae tn v amended, 
= has violated a TON T ROBBINS, 
isw that jaid child+ —‘Beeretary of the Board of t rae Son "under, ¢ jurisdiction Aug. 21, "59. 
nem of the of the 8 : : of J Bees lag on foe eae 8 that D ' e ice 
ist avons ocety are, Cer eal tic iCourt votes At nex, 1 ‘est. Bivd M ; 
ei ae Ditch A tek | Oe 5 . 5 at seve “= in the forenodn, and you| s81GG te 19, |, PAY . are ded to & »per- ona, " one "wala bearing, beter of i" : to make sonal dear daughter 
mA... - cr — 8. r: dear mother of ny shall be served a ‘oy’ publ copy Joan, th and Richard. week. p to said nearing in Kent; r of Mrs. Alex 
Pont’ "oon an ct (Marilyn) er and Mrs. Prank d ‘circulated in (Norma) ee: dear. grand- 
. Witness, the. fonoge bie. pr E daughter of Al Pu- 
Moore, Jud t. ip the City) rerai service -will. be held, Satur- of Pontise in.» sald County, this 18th day . day, Aug. 22. at 2 p.m. from the 
of August.°A.D 18 |.  Pirst Free Methodist Church with 
(Seal) \ ART ‘THUR E RE Rev. Lyal H. Howison officiating. 
(A true copy) Judge ef Probate) . Intergjent in Crescent Hills Ceme- 
risit d VASCASEENNO .. tery axton Plains. Mrs: Bigger 
Probate Register. wil ‘jie jn state at the Coats 
Juvenile Division | heral Home, Drayton Plains, until 
a Aug. 21, Boon Saturday 
* 1905)   s 
  (Plorence) 
(Blanche) 
service will be 
a Sattirday, Lange 22. 1959 at 
p.m. _* Godhardt 
Funeral i ©, Keego Harbor with 
Rev. Sam oiBtout officiating. Ine> 
terment in White Cha: 
jal Gardens, Mrs. Rezze 
in state at the C. J. Ged om Pu- 
neral Home 
HOWARD, AUG. 19, 1959, LARRY 
Dane, 2460 Eastern; age 10; he- 
loved son of Lether and Imogene 
Howard; dear brother of Gary, 
Allen, Robert Janice and Luther 
Howard J   
Puneral service will 
be held Rian taf Aug. 
pm. rom the untoon Puineral ome* Interment in Hill 
Cemetery.   
bos rt AUGUST 20, 1959, EDGAR 
J., 229 Rustic Circle, 54. Beloved 
husband of Prances H. Shaw: dear 
son of John E. and —a Bhaw, 
Soar father of N. 
George Russell and 
phouse; dear brother 
ee Robert Shaw; ‘Also survived by 
LU machine Puneral service 
will be held Monday, August 24, 
1959 at 10:00 a.m. from St. Pat- 
rp Church. dn ic ent in Mt. 
Hope Cemetery. tion of the 
Rosary will be @isaas at 8:00 
pm, trom. Donelson-Johns Fu- 
neral Hom 
SILCOX, fre 20, 1959, JOHN 
9451 Elizabeth Lake Rd., White   
Three sisters and 2 grandchildren 
also survive. Funeral service will 
be held ney: August 24, 1959 
at 3 p.m. fro Richardson- 
pre uneral “Home: Milford with 
Rev. Charles 8. Kent officiating, 
Interment in Oakjarid Hills Ceme- 
tery. Mr. Silcox vill lie in state 
at the Richardson-Bird Puneral 
ome. 
STILES A a 4 j, 1959, 
George W., d.; 63. 
Beloved nusbaga of} Martha Stiles; 
dear father of George Stiles, re 
papaere Couturier, . 
Pox, Mrs. John Wherritt, 
William . Pauley; dear 
r-of Mrs. Charles Pritner, 
cal a Stiles, Irwin Stiles and 
panics Stiles; Also survived by 25 nildr fu en, 
Beret arrangements will be an- nounced later by Voorhees-Siple 
~ Funeral Home. Mrs. Stiles will lie 
in state at the Voorhees-Siple Fu- 
_nera] Home. 
VAN KUREN, AUG. 20, 1989, JOHN, 
38 S. Saginaw; a 69; dear father 
of Norman Kuren; d dear 
brother of George Van Kuren and 
rs. Grace Pan, oe: ‘oo 
service will Saturday, 
Aug. 22, Mm. rd the Mel- 
vin A. Schutt neral Home. In- 
terment in the, Soldiers’ plot in 
a Mt. Park Cémetery. Mr. 
Van Kuren will lie in state at the 
Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. 
VAN MORLE. AUGUST 20, 1959, 
John, 727 Orchard Lake Ave., age 
72; beloved husband of Leona Van 
Morle, dear father of Harold La- 
Barge. s. Adelaide Cook, James 
Atkinson, Mrs. Mary Mason, 
Patrick Atkinson and Michael At- 
kinson, dear brother of Jécob and 
Mrs. Mary Van Morle. Funeral 
ervice will be held Sat., August 
2, 1959 at 10 a.m. from the Mel- 
vin A. Schutt meral Home. In- 
terment in Perry Mt. Park Ceme- 
tery. Mr. Van orle will He in 
state at the Melvin A. Schutt Pu- 
neraj Home. 
Card of Thanks POs Fe ae 
WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY 
relatives, friends and neighbors 
for their sincere kindness -and 
beautiful flora] offerings during 
our recent bereavement in the 
doss of our dear husband and fa- 
ther, Arthur Warrilow. Special 
thanks to Rev. Harry Schlosser, 
Harold Davis at Moore Chapel, 
and the pallbearers. The Arthur 
Warrilow Family.   
    
  
1 — 
    
  
In Memoriam zZ 
~*~ Bhd ose MEMORY OF HUS- 
Son and Brother who 
passed me four years ago Au- 
ust 20, 
“Gone b but eg forgotten.”’ 
Sadly missed by Loving Wife. Wil- 
ma, Father, Steve. Brother, Nor- 
man A. Sandra and Mary Bowen. 
|   
    Funerai Directors 4 
COATS 
PUNERAL HOME Drayton Plains ___OR_3-T757 
SPARKS-GRIFFIN CHAPEL _ Thoughtful Service FE 2-5841 
Donelson-Johns PUNERAL HOME 
“Designed for Funerals” 
Voorhees-Siple 
FUNERAL HOME 
Ambulance Service Plane or Motor 
: PE 2-8378   
  
Cemetery Lots 5   
  1 DOUBLE GRAVE AND 2 SIN- 
gles, $90 each grave in White 
Chapel. MA _ 5-90: 
PRI ARE GOfNG UP 
THIS Is UR OPPORTUNITY 
a PI UP CEMETERY LOTS 
A DISCOUNT. Must a . 
Lake near Novi.) 4 lots White Chapel 
ee ee 
412 W. teat PO pe N cvenings 
FE   PERRY MT. ae CEMETERY 
graves. $25 & up. FE 4-9882.   
  
BOX REPLIES - 
At 10 a.m. Today t*er- 
were replies «t The Press 
office in the following 
boxes: 
5, 6, 7. 7, 8, 14, 24, 
30, 31, 32, 33, 35, 59, 
69, 73, 78, 76, 79, 83, 
103, 104, 107, 118, 119. 38, 
63, 
90, 
Tre 
  
  
  
The Pontiac Press 
FOR WANT ADS 
DIAL FF: 2-8181 
From 8 a.tn. to 5 p.m. 
spd errors stfould be 
mediatedy. The 
apy aiesiocs no -rés| 
for errors 
for that portion--of- 
insertion of   kpomta 
Jen 
the sseetiiee: 
been 
    
  
      
  én “RIFICK “LEAVING STATE. 810,- s 
modern year-'round Walled ~ 
Late home conon'etely furnished: 
olen (zien 42451. % 
» 
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