ot a : % Fs . The Weather . U8, Weather Bureau Forecast Showers : . Raia, ° , colder * (Detatls Page 2) : 117th YEAR “PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, ‘FRIDAY, MARCH 3 20,.1959 —40 PAGES UNITED coe INTERNATIONAL cmi la an | ai Heese in Strateg 2. Lenten Guideposts Tough Grid Hero Kneels _to Pray, Finds New Life By MANES JEFFRAW Former Baylor Unfersity Football Piayer Every boy has his hero. Mine was a crashing football player at Baylor University by the name of Rupert Wright, a blond oo S-inch giant, at ¥ ee 230 pounds. Apeeal ” uniform at the of start of My soph- | omore football — get next to, Rupert; who was then a senior, Perhaps, 1 oie thought, some of JEFFREY have ever known, But all. this didn’t bother. me too much uatil I had a life-changing Christian evangelical crusade. From that moment Rupert lost his position as my Number One Hero and became, instead, my Number One Project, I guess what bothered me most about Rupert was his language. He had the filthiest tongue of any fel- low I ever knew. * *® * One day, after practice, Rupert and [ were dressing in the locker room alone. I drew a deep breath and said, “Rupert, I don't want you to think I'm trying to be holier than thou, but just let mk ask you this: ‘What would you do if some- his ability and personality will rub) off on me. Rupert was always a Jot of fun; | men he had a great sense of humor. And I knew he was secretly pleased to have me bask in his Nahe. Set & soon bad te face some one were to cuss your mother?’ ”’ Rupert looked at me for a: mo- t. “I'd thump his head off."’ “Rupert,” I said, “I know ex- actly how you feel, so you must know how I feel when you—the person I look up to so mach— unpleasant facts. Rupert, charming as he was, | was also one of the most vulgar, | curses my God, whe means as | much to me as yeur mother means to you.” selfish and- deceitful fellows I, | we Rupert looked at me; surprised. Then he said, “Jeff, I don’t mean it. I just say it. Okay, no more.” ‘Five minutes later he had for- gotten all about his: promise. “Just keep loving him, Jeff,” my frierids would say when I asked for advice. *‘You-may not reach Rupert, but God can reach him through you.” And so it went, through the win- ter and well into the spring, Ru-, pert always having a wild time, getting by in classes any way he | could. * * * One night, late, I was asleep when I felt a hand touch my shoulder. I opened my eyes and looked into Rupert's face. “T’ve_got to talk to you, Jeff,”’ he said softly. 1 doa’t know Where he ted heen: ito this day I've never asked him. |His clothes were torn and there |were cuts on his face, but he cer- tainly was not drunk, We sat down on the bottom step and he turned to me. ‘Jeff, I've jgone as far down as I can go. | During my life I've grabbed all I |could get from everybody-——my par- | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Stores Offering Free Bus Rides Give Token With Each’ $2 Purchase in Plan to Aid City Lines He. Gives Up at Roadblock \Mad’ Gunman’s Captives OK After Fearful 20 Hours LOGAN, W. Va. ‘?#—Elma | ‘The story of the hours Thirty-four + downtown Pontiac stores and businesses today began distributing free bus in | plan aimed at bolstering public | transportation here, ~_* * In cooperation with Pontiac City, Lines, Inc., and the two main Pontiac banks, merchants and bus- inessmen were distributing free) tokens to every customer who) mede a-purchase of $2 or more.’ It was hoped that the addi- tional revenues to the bus com- shaky finances. Pe. Saetl belp niewenien ie | | Participating concerns bore stickers in their windows announc- ing they had signed up in what} was called the ‘Ride and Shop’”’ plan. * * * Names of the participating con- cerns are listed in-an advertise-| ment on page 22 of today’s Pontiac; Press. Payne, Hospital Wants Full Costs for Welfare Cases Demands County Pay Year-End Adjustments’: Plus Annual Rate By PETE LOCHBILER Pontiac General Hospital doesn’t want to take any more losses orp county wel- fare patients — none at all. The Board of Trustees) decided last night that not only does it want higher payments from thé Oak- land County Social Welfare Board, it wants a year-end adjustment to cover all its expenses. ° Representatives who will negoti- ate with the welfare board for a new annual rate were given stzict instructions; 4 “Settle for‘no less than reim. bursement for actual costs.” The Board invited St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and William Beaumont Hospital te join in Pontiac General's rigid demands. The hospital reported a $75,078 loss on welfare patients last year because it cost more to care for them than the county paid. Although the hospital's - per- patient day costs were $41.22, the county paid a daily rate for wel- fare patients of only $33. * + * Baldwin, scared but spunky: hit her ex-convict captor on the head twice with a ham-| mer in an effort to free herself and her three children. | she and her children were} forced to spend with their kidnaper, Richard Arlen| end adjustment to cover any in- was Feamy'se3 ¢ Shuredey night by Mrs. Baldwin| cte=se in operating costs thet - Sensible Comment VICTORIA, B.C. (UPI)—When Don Robinson, a member of the | British Columbia. legislature, fell asleep yesterday during an all- night session, opposition mem- ber Burnaby Gordon Dowding listened to him snore and com- | | mented: “That's the most sen- had from the gévernment side ail night." | sible observation we've Save Most Important | LONDON (UPI)D—When a fire | swept the Pembroke Dock fire Station, firemen were unable to | Save two fire engines and other equipment bot managed to carry a TV set and a billiard table to ' safety. te Top Ofticials Confer at Pleasant Retreat By MERRIMAN SMITH. (UPI White House Reporter) GETTYSBURG, Pa. — The historic Eisenhower-Mac- millan conference will be held in a mountain-top cot- tage pieced together 17 ye ars ago from three tourist cabins that rented for $1.50 a night. Such was the beginning ‘of Camp David, the White; House retreat operated by the U.S, Navy in the Catoctin Mountains of Maryland 23 miles south of the President’s Gettysburg farm. Focal point of the weekend talks will be Aspen Cot-, tage, the President’s gray- walled, one story structure that looks down from an altitude of 1,800 feet to a pleasant, greening valley. While the principals are in ses- sion atop what once was known as High Catoctin, they will be cut off from the prying world by a high metal fence, electronic de- tection devices to signal the pres- ence of intruders and a_ skilled guard of about 100 U.g, Marines. What the public knows and hears of the Eisenhower-Macmil- lan talks will come from Gettys- burg, where a large press and radio headquarters is located. Camp Davis is 65 miles from Washington, The nearest town i Thurmont, Md., six miles away. * x. ® . Scores of workmen at the camp were busy yesterday and early today laying down strips ef grass sod to cover unsightly bare ground| ~ recently dug up in the installafion of new water and steam ‘systems. The camp, itself, has changed greatly from. the days when the late President Franklin D; Roose (Contimied on Page 2, Col. 6) WE _|tages if his demands were not *via telephone to reporter ton Gazette. Payne was captured at @ state police roadblock here. * * * | The 29-year-old mother and her lthree children, pawns in the ex- |convict's mad scheme against a former celimate, were rescued by state police after being held cap- tive 20 hours, * * * Payne, 23 surrendered late Thursday afternoon at a roadblock near Logan, 70 miles south of Charleston, after firing two shots at trailing police. He had planned to use Mrs. John Baldwin and her children as a wedge to foree the release of Burton Junior Post from the state penitentiary. Payne had vowed vengence— and death—on Post and _threat- ened torture and death to his hos- met, The men were cellmates for 17 months of Payne’s seven years jaa prison. FACES KIDNAP CHARGES Payne was released from pris- on eight days ago. Today, the sal- low, heavy-lidded young man faces kidnaping charges. He was held at Kanawha County Jail. “IT knew if I was going to do “anything,” said Mrs. Baldwin, ‘I'd better do it before we left South Charleston.” She told this: story: I was pretty scared. He’d threat- ened to torture and kill the. chil- dren. I didn't know what ‘was go- |Don Marsh of the Charles-' lif its demands are not met. ‘Clarkson, Board chairman. county Up to last night, the hospital had ionlty demanded of the county that lit up its rates to meet actual costs ‘as of the first of the year. Now, the hospital wants a year- develops during the year. The Board repeated threats to curtail service to welfare patients * * * “Losses on county patients are being offset by the patients who pay their own bills,” said James “This is manifestly unfair, The is forcing us to make paying patients subsidize welfare patients.” The only room left open for negotiation was whether the county should help pay for de- preciation on the hospital's physi- eal plant, an amount that runs about 74 cents per patient per day. The county's position has been that in raising its rates too high, budgeted welfare funds might be depleted before the end of the year. ~This position was angrily - at- tacked by William P. Babcock, vice, president of the board. ‘TAP COURTHOUSE FUND’ “Let the county tap its court- house building fund if it didn't budget enough welfare funds to meet its obligations,” Babcock said: . “The building fund amounts to around $1,600,000, and some of this came from surplus welfare funds in past years.” Babcock also criticized the county for shutting down the county contagious hospital. . “They are the ones that have closed their doors to patients, not us: “Tf the county thinks our costs are too much, let them reopen their Spring to Arrive Amid Showers, Mild Weather Showers and mild temperatures of 44 to 46 will greet Miss Spring miles-an hour at 3:55 a.m. Satur- day. * * * The U.S. Weather Bureau pre- dicts a high of 62 today and a low of 45 with showerstonight. Rain changing to snow is the forecast for Saturday afternoon. Partly cloudy and colder is rs Ss out- look, * * * The lowest temperature in down- town Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 39 degrees. At 1 p.m. the thermometer registered 58. Stranded 59ers to Get New Van Donor of Ist Moving Truck to Stand Cost of New Vehicle * FORT NELSON, B.C. ®—Help —in the form of a new moving van—was expected to reach Michi- ‘gan’s misfortune-plagued 59ers to- day. * * * When the van arrives, the 59ers hope to start rolling again along the 1,500- mile trail leading to homestead in Alaska. The new vehicle, en route from Whitehorse some 600 miles away, will replace the group’s 1934 van which fell apart on ‘the Alcan Highway. The expense of having a Cana- dian moving company pick up the broken-down van’s load will be paid by a Royal Oak, Mich., man, Curtis Potter of 2658 Bembridge St., who gave the origina] van to the 59ers. Andther Potter — A. D. (Be#f) Potter (no_relation), vice president when she blows in on wind of 20-30 x AP Wirephote FROZEN WARNING — It’s been a jong hard winter on Lake Michigan, just as it has all over the state. Solid waves and flying spray, dashing against Muskegon'’s breakwater, have formed a ponderous mantle of ice on the lighthéuse tower. With spring only hours away, the tower still wears a heavy coat of ice. Defense Seeks to Shake of an Edmonton moving firm—as- subed the Royal Oak mover that a second van should reach the 5Sers by this afternoon. * * * The old van's collapse bothers Curtis Potter and his brother, Lewis, who operate a moving and storage company. “It was a regular old bulldog, that van,” Lewis Potter said. “It would go -through mud up to, the hubcaps, just sit down and growl until it got out.” Curtis Potter added, “It was in good mechanical shape. The only thing wrong was You could not pull it up in front of a cus- tomer’s house any more. The customer would be insulted.” Potter said the old van would have stood up better if the 59ers hadn't . overloaded it. “If I had realized things were going to go this way,” he said, “I'd have driven her up there my- self. That truck could have made two round trips, properly loaded and driven." * * * The Detroit homesteaders spent all day yesterday unloading the crippled 1934 van and putting all the foodstuffs and implements into a shed. The 16-vehicle caravan, con- sisting of 35 individuals, making up 18 families, has suffered one misfortune after another since it left Detroit for Alaska’s Kenai Peninsula. The caravan has Been slowed by vehicle breakdowns and bad weather, and it has taken the group since March 5 to make the 3.000 miles from Detroit to Fort (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Nelson. State's Witnesses in Flint By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. FLINT—The defense sought today to poke new holes in the spreading web of circumstantial evidence against Jack D. Thompson, Flint Teamster standing trial in the Frank Kierdorf torch death. Two prosecution witnesses, called to link Thompson and Kierdorf together last Aug. 3, appeared confused *when subjected to intense cross - examination yester- U.S. Analyzes Data From Venus Probe day. One, 28-year-old divorcee Mrs. Dorothy M. Wallace, was returned to the witness stand this morning WESTFORD, Mass. (— An 84-foot dish antenna here has beamed a radar signal 2% million miles to the planet Venus and caught its echo ~— minutes later. The 56-million- mite round trip transmission, in February 1958, consumed 10 cents worth of elec- tricity for a- 300-kilowatt signal but analyzing the data that came back today meant nearly half a billion calculations on an elec- tronic brain at Massachusetts Instute of Technology. * * * mostly from James E. answering questions, Thompson's attorney, Haggerty Sr. Thompson, a_ §$9,000-a-year business agent with Flint Team- sters Local 332 and an ex-con- vict, is accused of setting fire Aug. 3 to the Latreille Dry Clean- ers outside Flint. Kierdorf, who Thompson considered a very close friend, died four days later from burns authorities say he received in the fire. Mrs. Wallace, caretaker of a Flint apartment house where Thompson's mother lives, said first and months of time. ; .,|She didn’t even know Thompson, Scientists at the Lincoln Lab: ‘ition said she saw him at the Oratery project opetated by MIT” for the Air Force called the feat a notable step in space explora- tien. They said it permitted the * first measurement. with great accuracy of inter‘planetary dis- tances—an essential to future navigation in space. oe It cost thousands of dollars after the fire and an hour before burned at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- ital in Pontiac 30 miles away. Under persistent cross-examina- tion by Haggerty, a nervous Mrs. Wallace admitted she just “took “PRESIDENT’S HIDEAWAY — Hidden among: the hardwood of Maryland's Ca- ‘ toctin Mountains, 70 miles from Washington is Camp; David, the retreat where Pres- ident Eisenhower rage Prime Minister Macmillan will meet ® confer on the cold ¥ \ Ike Using Maryland Mountain Camp ‘war. At right is the miin building, and at left ig the living room. Ta this room Pres: _ ident Franklin D. Roosevelt and Prime rere Gene Wee F p's il a notion” the man she saw drive into the apartment driveway was Thompson. She said she hadn't told police of what she believed she saw until three months after when her em- pi§yer, Roscoe W. Clark,-took her to police headquarters to talk to State Police Det. Ralph S. Ban¢y. * * * A Genesee Circuit Court jury of 11 women and 3 men is weighing the testimony of Mrs. Wallace and 17 previous witnesses. Her testi- (Continued on Page 38, Col. 2) hare BABE RUTH ,,........... 9 Comics |... . 4.65. SUN Sew $2 County News ........ 6.00.0 34 eee eer f High School ............,., 21 cc midleg, ACCOR Te 1. .33 Obituaries. ...........6.60... 5 . aatah DEC eT ey one 28-31 Theaters ooo c cc ccceee « 26-27 TV & Radio Programs .,. 39 Ison, prince. and his bride... * During 1959 Spain will have 300) 7 ak esa religious celebrations and fiestas. | A cry to rip at a town’s heart, ping the -fire. to bring hysteria and heartbreak. x « * Next, month an old school build-} yor that purpose, they’re “fn-, ing—a regular fire trap—will 0) stalling automatic sprinkler sys- J ty in flames while firemen stand tems in some sections, also thick-| 2 by and watch. They'll put the/er transoms and doors in some torch to it themselves, classrooms. <- What happens then could save *' € « sci child's life. Inspections this: year, touched! * * »® off by the Chicago fire, showed s This will be one school fire that) many fire hazards in Los Angeles. that was plarmed. ahead f|private and public schools, Some time. Flames will.roar up drafty| were easily corrected; some have open stairways, through tran-| caused buildings to be condemned. soms. They'll lick through wooden) The test building, Robert Louis. floors in a three-story school con-| steyenson Junior High School, was’ sidered a potential death trap—a| abandoned because of foundation! sthool a lot like those stil] filling! flaws, It is more than 30- years with youngsters five days a week’ old. in some places. . * * * 2, * * * L | “Operation ,schoal fire,”’ starts 4Fire experts from over the na-) April 11. At least 14 separate fires, tion will be watching the unusual : experiment. It was born after Chi- NEW 59 Ww AGONS RADIO 00 mor $1995 cago's tragic school fire last Dec. | BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 1, killed 94 persons, 91 of them children. The Los Angeles Fire Depart-' ment wants to see just what hap-| * * * | pens when flames sweep through! FIRST QUAL BAWAY'S Pd ALWAYS °F 4K 5-1 QUALITY! The Biggest News for Spring — Is the Stripe in Penney’s Town-Clad® Worsted Suits Like them muted? Bolder? University stripes? They’re all here .. . priced typically Penney low—Famous for quailty and fit, de- signed in the “American Natural” 3-button silhouette, our faultlessly tailoréd Town- Clad worsteds show their stripes .. . to your advantage. Stripes in dark, muted tones, narrow stripes, wide stripes, . ... stripes for everybody. Remember, the way you look in Penney’s clothes is our best advertisement. There may be other blends as a THREE FEATHERS costs you only 3 BLENDED WHISKEY. 86 PROOF, 70% GRAIN WEUTRAL SPIRITS, THREE FEATHERS ONST. CO., LAWRENCEBURG, IND. q , * + sd ay * ’ GO CASUAL in PENNEY’S DANCORD CAR COATS Penney’s tailors ’em of weath- S$ 1 93 5 er-resistant combed. cotton dancord! 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Lloyd Warner, anthro- pologist, sociologist and author, was named as the ‘first university By AKIO Search for Food cutive sald. the a ing ‘will boost-Gemand’ tor cars. in jin Mt. Pleasant | SE a Sr PLEASANT (#—Deer| Competition in: this price class will mo rm gt Ceremonial robes for the ve ae * ings ail Niles Stock Listing Peiinellgy ica c nt —National-Standara tin tenth -eom test ybohioda scarce by beavy, mows in the] "NTA as been approved by. te *tive’s daughter who will be Board of Governors for listing on in the neighborhood of 1.16 yen x * * have been spotted in the Mount Some old robes will be used. Pleasant cemetery. |west Stock Exchange. Lehnyge speed eae ygiree Eg Ea igen ; U. of M ceremonial lying in a hallway of the science|To Modernize : a used by the Prince's older- building at the college: The doe; iat Sod apparently entered the building by; ‘ANN ARBOR #®—University of jumping ‘through a window but| Michigan officials have announced could not keep its footing on the|a $600,000 program , polished floor. or the Michigan League Student each to cost about 150,000 yen | . * | Police.alsor -eported that dogs|}Center. Funds for the program ($416), biles, each costing 1.2. million jchased a deer down a street and|will come from league operating yen ($3,333). About 6.8 million ‘into the Chippewa River. revenues, The Prince will use the win- eavy Sponge Pad— | Tackless Installation — and Carpet— All at These he ig ee, & es w> 5 a. % b 6 © ee o * ‘ a a * 7} ae 9 * % P All Wool All Wool All Wool | Loop Twist Moresq | Textured Fine wool ina special twist for long wear. 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UPTO [EL MONTHS TO PAY! : “Tubby _ Completely Washable — * ix ’ | Toss Pillows sure eaeowwNe | ) FLOOR COVERINGS Bene | | , ee 8s eae 216d allah es cn OPEN MONDAY, FRIDAY 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road 4994 Dixie-Highway—Drayton and SATURDAY EVENINGS _ FE 4-7775 OR 30411 t re ; . + THE PON TIA ge ar re oe -PRESS| Pes J a FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1959 i ‘PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TWENTY-ONE me ae * e Central Pupils Enter Deiroii MEASURE AT NORTHERN — Today was a big day for Anita Bowers of 53 and all seniors af Pontiac Northern High School. Here, Robert Franks, another senior of 585 Sec- ond Ave: she will wear a cises of PNH in W. Cornell St., Measure Caps, Gowns Today PNH Prepares for'Ist Graduation By COLLEEN ADAMS Today. another first occured at Pontiac Northern High School «hen nN the class which wjli be the first to graduate from the school took another step in preparation for commencement. * * * All seniors who éntend to grad- uate in June were measured tO there will be an entrance fee c day for caps and gowns. The district vocal festival was held at PNH Wednesday. More | than 13 schools participated in | this all-day sing. Students swarmed the building with at- tractive choir robes, and many classes plus study halls were able te enjoy the music. Starting next week, Monday through Friday, intramural basket- ball will be headed by Dick Hall, chief coach. The teams will‘ be divided into three divisions: Sen- jors, juniors, and sophmores All players will come from their respective homerooms and are in- eligible if they have had previous |experience with the varsity or junior varsity basketball squad. Trophies will be awarded to win- ners of each divisions, therefore ($1.50. STILL TRY ING we The senior class is going to try ito have their statue of a Husky \dog after all. It will have to be placed near the boys gymnasium and the seniors are now voting on the subject. | Money is one of the problems arising. The senior class is now thinking of ways to make more money. The amount needed is ovcr $1,000. measures Anita for the mortar for caps and gowns today. By BARBARA GRIFFIN Pontiag, Central High School’ s/ scientific-minded students were! busy this week preparing to enter \exhibits in Detroit's second annual iSeience Fair at the Light Guard: Aymory this weekend, Winners of the Science Fair held at Pontiac Central High School last weekend have entered the Detroit fair which is sponsored by the En- gineering Society of Detroit and a}. Detroit newspaper. More than 1,900 metropolitan Detroit junior high -jand high ‘school. science students have entered projects in the fair, ‘Two exhibitors will be selected to represent the Detroit area at the National Science Fair: May 6-9 at Hartford, Conn. | With’ the Saginaw Valley Championship, secend rating in Michigan and a debate excel- lence award behind them, the debaters close the debate season | and the forensic season begins | at PCH. Spring speech conttsts in five events including humor. | ous reading, original oratory, | sophomore declamation and ex- | temporaneous speaking will be conducted next week. | A contest will select the team ‘consisting of three contestants in each of the five events, The Sagi- naw Valley tourney will be held! |Apri! 16 at Saginaw Arthur Hill \High School. ‘ | The leading candidates in the: B Donkey Bask i Pentiae Press Phete board first commencement exer- All seniors were measured t the June. By SALLY COLLINS | Beginning at 8 tonight the Walled \Lake High School gymnasium will be the scene of several donkey basketball games sponsored by the School Agriculture Club. The main event this year will consist of a match between the male members of the Agriculture and Rotary Clubs. Comprising th« Agricultur® team under Captain the Vic Burm will be Mitchel Tuttle Mon Mandilk. Gene Tuma, Georz There are girls at PNH who quite a few are assisting in offices. In the attendance office, . > . di ‘ " ne 4 Green, Gary Cohorst, Steve Green e seven girls who work there a , girls who wo k Te and Nick Oryszezsk. Assisting include: Peggy Cone. Bonnie Wil- Manager Clifford H. Smart will be races On donkeys. jsurance Agents, has grown to al-' |most 40 members. ‘club is to show adults that not all! iSafe-Teen stickers for their cars jand courtesy cards. to hend out a at Walled Lake the dramatic and voeal depart- different events are Stan Walker-— iGary Miller, Rodger Olson, Ke aa tomorrow night at 8 p.m. in the Jug te « poe David agg Pat a Kay, | Poftiac Northern High School C c ertse : Doug Spurloe Kim tobertson, aisditorium. Cynthia Williams, Harold Tate and) , se | Alice: Reiter. ; Registration is now being held * * * ‘for the National Merit Sc} 1 Others are Clark Davis, Warren Norlund, George Renziperis, Albert Padar, Nancy Walker, Norm O'Neil, Ruth Bellinger, Alvin King Harold Dunavant, Bill Ratcliff, Barbara Holder, Sandra Brown,, Minnie Churchwell and. Delbert Gibbg. SAFE-TEEN CLUB The SafeTeen Club, sponsored by the Pontiac Association of In-| Qualifying Examination to be giv May 2 at PCH to all sec ond S& ter juniors and seniors, The cost is $1.50 for the tes The goal of this teenagers are delinquent - drivers.) It hopes to cut down on the high-} way death toll, i Members of Safe-Teens receive’ after aiding motorists and pedes- trians. 2 At a recent mecting, the” club> was divided into commilitces to establish means of publicizing not! only Safe-Teens, but safety as well Methods inelude a safety assembly, safety posters and talks before men's and womer's clubs of Pon-| tiae, “The fast two performances of | “The King and | ae produced by efbal Game C$ i lonia ont Members of the journalism c! have begun work on the ‘59 Va-. rieties, a supplement to the Vik ing, the school’s yearbook, * * * Staff chairmen include Louonn DISCUSS SCIENCE: PROJECTS—Joh Pirtle, mock elections: Barbara’ a Px * Central High School Lea, informal pictures and caj Iroquois Rd, (left) discusses tions: Sue Alm, class history:! project he -has entered in the Joan Poserday. senior directory: | — = < Se Betsy Clark and Bob Reimer "pr phecy in verse; Chris Fish, rt: and Barbara Lea, Sally a t lins, Joan Flowerday, and Perry, typing. is Susie Smith Fred's * for Antipolio Fight Hannrad J PVIVIUU 2 , Business Department Outstanding Seniors Named Class Leaders - Announce Winners of WTHS By JEAN REXFORD The results of the annual senior class mock election at. Waterford Township High School have been tabulated. : The following were sélected by classmates for the respective titles. Tony Hiller and Judy Kent were voted the most-all-around students; Barry Campbell and Sue Springer. most athletic: Terry Ball - and Susan Kuhn. most dependable; Dick Sandage and Lynda Turner, most humor. uw and Lanny Younger’ and Carol Jo Young, most likely to succeed, Others were Dayid Wilson and Arlene Butler, most talented; Bruce Cobb and Karen Dickman, most sincere; Mike Penn and Linda McDowell and Sandy Ski- bowski, best natured; Dick Fer- | guson and Barb Coe, having the best ‘smile; Rick Ericksen and Libby Every, most courteous; Al Taylor and Ruth Ann Vaughn, the friendliest. Ron Newman and Karen Ander- son, most valuable to the class; John Dawson and Beta Petrucci, most dignified; Mike Knaack and Marcia Cameron, most optimistic, and Milt Meilke and Rosalie Pollina, prettiest eyes. Completing the list are Frank Brown and Gyla Glasspoole, having | the prettiest hair, and Roger Ward! and Sally Williams, class flirts. Chosen as the senior colors were | pale green and white, and the class flower is Lily of the Valley.- The class motto is “What We Are: Is God's Gift to Us; What We Be- come Is Our Gift to God" and ‘May You Always” is the class song. MASQUERADE TONIGHT Nineteen-year-old comedian-im- pressionist Paul Lennon will ‘be the featured guest at the ‘‘March|D Whirl” tonight at Waterford Town- ship High School. The fnasquerade} dance (costumes required) is spon- sored by the junior class and will be held from 8 to 11.p, m, Students are urged to attend this novelty dance stag rather than as couples. Two cash Prizes of $5 each will be awarded, one to a boy and one to a girl, for the most original costumes * * * “The Wizard of O2z,"" the annual Children’s THeater production, was held on Wednesday and Thursday. |The last presentation of the Speech | II production will be given tomor- row at 1:30 p.m. in the gym. | Adults, as weil as children, are in vited to attend the production. | A prom style show was held on Wednesday evening to acquaint the Seniors and their parents with available and correct attire for the isenior prom. | [ | | | Modeling the clothes were Martie Haviland, Judy Beeble, Barb Coe, Karen Morgan, Linda Bollinger, Patty Hadden, Judy Moran, Onalee Sweet, Nancy Heaton, Sally Williams, and Ann Rupert. Others were Beverly Hull, Sarah LeBar, Tony Hiller, Ron Newman, Wendy Meyers and Dick Fink- | beiner. j A barbershop quartet consisting} * ‘of Bev Wells, Judy Harnack, Connie Barron and Laura Up-| ichurch sang: which was followed. ,with a solo, by Bev. Dave Wilson ‘and Beverly Wells provided the background music for the entire show. | Barb Coe was general chairman ifor this event with Karen Ander- Ison, Gyla Glasspoole, and Connie iShafto as~her assistants. Faculty |sponsors were Alfred Cuthrell, Mrs. Edwina Isaacson- and Mrs. Mary McGehee. MUSIOAL ASSEMBLY’ J Members of the WTHS Band, Girls’ Glee Club, Boys’ Glee Club, and Choir presented a musical as- semnely !for the students of- John . (Pierce Junior High School Monday. instructor at WTHS, was the guest speaker at this week's meeting of Literary Club; > During the meeting he showed slides of his 1953 trip ‘Gerald Wallace, social sfudies|, to Japan and told; briefly of the customs, ghrines, and t-mples of Service Agency in Pontiac told of the Japanese. The club will spay- the work of this agency and its sor another guest speaker on history during a meeting of Future April 6. — Social Workers also this week A case worker from abe Familyi An ] ee anne ii organizational mecting for wipe BUSY FUTURE HOMEMAKERS - Oxford: High School Future Homemakers Club members today ' were selling their services to do odd jobs the Village in a drive to raise funds for the club. Between. now and April 6 the girls will At ‘work shere a “of 5030 Granger “sgophomiere of 59 Tanview Dr., Nancy Miller, a | junior of. 866 Glaspie Rd., Claudia Wood, a junior Mock Hectione the next college night was held; Final tryouts r w the forthcoming recently Newly ciected sopho- inter-class tal assembly mores for this committee inciude held this week Seniors, junior Joc tiyn Prout, Carolyn Klender,'and sophomores are to eich pre, Jack Langdon and Mike Mansour.|pare separate 15-1 ams inute prog eSONT do as = Iwhich are to be — . student assembh * ‘ i On x * * B | The indivicaal progra judged by three members of the community. After the winner has beeh announced at the 12th Annual | Honors Convocation A ! me will be ssembly May tyear will be added to the assembly . | trophy. | attended a performance of “My | Fair Lady” in Detroit this week. | Among those seeing the -play were Barb Martin, Sally and Sue Faweett, Judy Patton, Rusch, Sharen Und lerwo a, a | \§ 114 Kent, Karen Andes Linda | Harrison and Karen Madin Others were Glenda Roberts. ‘Linn a Hedlund, Carol Huff, iMarcia Adair, Cathy Lobb, and Sue Springer. Faecully sponsors were Patricia Vannursdall, Norma 'Feiier, Barbara Frank Emme Olsen. and Mrs. Dismiss Tax Charnes ‘Against Auto Dea ! ers imissed yesterday én linsufficient evidence grounds of ‘that showed new cur buyers were reside nts of other states and jsubject to Michigan's three per icent sales tar.’ | The state claimed it was cheated lout of an estimated $200,000. Four others charged in’ the ree Pentise itis Photo cangwashing, houdhireninie and window. washing, re (from left) Janet Rhdloff, a ense; Rd., and Janet, Bass, a junior Of “Ifore Recotider's con Judge John be ‘available for such jobs as sriow shoveling, oa aera St. - ee P._ O'Hara 5S SE ey ee ee 2 Se eee ee | , ' f He aM a : PB a ‘ ae } . . ; z | \ . ; ” * j \ ao oy 3 pt , : . s he ~ L a Pie | ‘ v3 = \ “ Z ols < nt ee te Y RES, Se ee eee ae Be aie | Ie ee aoe ne ree ee a ae a mea P “ ! y sy ments, will be given tor’ebt and first semester 'f j21 the name of the class and its, Members of GAA Letter Club | Vivian | t “ nisic. | | DETROIT iP — Sales tax eGa- fan eeuol * * * | The dealers were chareed in? January with forg ing documents itry apd ‘educate’ i@rar ¥ t Science Fair’ administration. In addition to! Girls Town, Boys Town, American p funds awarded. Red Cross and Starr Commen. > also benefic ial in Wealth. 2 plans and planning °* * * More than $50 was contributed the Epistolae Scholae, by the Pontiac junior high schools, < vas sold Eastern led by donating $13.85 with atin Lincoln following closely by givin More than §70 was cleared $12.68. Washington donated $11: listribution to charitable or- Madison, $8.52 and Jefferson, $5.36, ations, the American Field Pontiac Northern contributed $1731 Washington Cathedral, and Pontiac Central, $48.14, es of { . o's Latin paper, nday by Tama C. Ho Teruic oervice, ‘ Pontiac Press Photo Fair this week with a fellow science studént and instructor. In the center is Ron Hoek- a senior of 1740 Hamilton Dr.. and Wesley Ss, science instructor, on the right. 1 Blam mior of 358, W. his science he § man, Detroit Science Maa Students Teachers to Compete at Holly Pick 7 Pupils or Play Leads ey sey, Pat Canfield, Nancy Codling, >... h - : , .| a S Mi ig Jane Rathbuh, and Kay Twichel ee — | The Varieties will be on sale at of. I ichae Ss and Sally McClellan take over the’ : * April for 75 Cees By MARY SUE RITTER _ By JUDITH WooD chores of collecting the slips and . Prior to the maip event a pre’ NaME EXCHANGE PUPILS | Douglas Presto, St. Frederick's} By CAROL BAUER 1: snadentsaied tenthers of Holly recording them on the aitendence Hminary case —— held be students who have been acce pteq| High School senior, accepted a! Seven St: Michael's High Schooi Area High-Sehool- ‘will compete { jists. The advisor is Don ud, Mc- tween (he gitts of Ge Azricel: ‘to participate in the foreign ex-|¢er ficate of merit, for the school’ students have been selected for : Cracken. and hx ecereiury ig Pat ture Club and the Student Coun- change promam (hix year from|from the National ‘Foundation for 7 sly Sunde Lacy Tuesday in the talent show to be | Licvar. : cll. a pecagre can ot Sem, (Waterford High are Pat Hall,/Jnfantile Paralysis this Week for), a mbinalion: ‘vi ie aad ol sponsored by the Student Council, i = t of Sue ! arol Som- . iby ae : . ‘ine tine Se ected mobi j j Switchboard operators are Jo- ane yeucti wea: Senn Navin, Sharon McKinney, Martha. Thos : aaa <7 wa ee WHEE S show to be presentéd in April. Th = Res = be dged anne Clark, Claudia Mitchell, Bev Diane Thompson; Nancy Riffen- nae see Ree Bh, es, a : . ame la e . . ® ‘the - a peg it “j a the Eaglen. Kay LaBarge, Carole burg, Sue Merkle, Louann Demy Garrels, Lynn Duncan, Bev me . cc . acy eae cast will include Shelagh oi chek. — Lyons and Donna Tale. Pirtie, Liz Smith and Marge mht afd Eade Tampon: ae oe 7 “a allves. Unix. year O'Rourke, Kvla tite h, Mike Flynn, a More assistants are the book- Donaldson. The Agriculture team SENOS: * * x Sister Grace Ellen demonstrat- Joe Gallardo, Jim Zugras, Ron This year is the, first time store helpers: Ruth Frisk, Gloria imeludes Sylvia Ritchie, Lynn The students will be sent to Eu ed “methods ai ‘ ah . 7 = .the- Call and Dan Scott teachers have been allowed te McQ lecen, Onalee McQuet n, Glenda Harrington and Jerry Berry. . ws ] : the Yi a, r = ae a mati .. o Starr \ he . nke Yesterday the bislory and audition for the shew, according Wagner, and Pat Canfield. Virgie Other ; ments to be provides tangs, : — ae “ht — to the Fut @ Teac Thie| Whyaies clissés ‘te aed = Larlaoegaen mend; Sean mee Marcus hele ‘before - and sfter ~ “ ac n = : ae aki iC eee : ath { ey } in car C “ ur cs . ii : pay its ¢€ “ ee we o ie vice president, They will be in vy hel; f and & are a hobby donkey derby) i operation of the Michigan Council was one of several | treit te attend the second annual | g separate division ¢rom the school. Secretary is Marlene Saw- trained donkey act, and comedy of Churches and the U.S. State'sented irf various subjects to gain) Science Fair which will be held | students, don an insight into a particular ‘ield.} through Sunday at the Detroit * * * Armory. anght Mawar Cash prizes of $15, $10 and $5 The faculty out-dribbled, out-shot will be awarded to the top-winners and out-played the juniors, defeat-'of the annual show and all con- ing = 15 to 29 in the basketball testants will have a choice of a game la: ek. The juniors were free pass to the local theatre, a the winners of the intrantural com- Holly disc jockey dance or 50 cents - petition, and thus drew the assign-'worth of ic@ cream at a local | ment | of playin: g ag: aihst the faculty. confectionary. e'Dise, Data_and Chatter » Music in the Round Sean i igs - ‘ . 2) HAD E NGYGH too muc ch cramming. A disc jockey me ” DEPT.: Seems asiis listened to either for a type of a. : though several music he plays, or for his person- ok The personality always lasts “e other people have ality. * had enough rock: longer. af n’ roll to bring on | remember McKenzie when he the sto mach} was good. At some point he pump. JUASINE peeame a “spot announcer’ from the Detroit; squeezed into a stack of rock - dise jorkcy revolt.| o> pot discs. Three cheers for McKenzie an Chase. They've freed themselves) The stations make excuses that ‘rom the army of robots we call rock 'n’ rolkis played during ‘‘teen- lise jockeys. if¢ al! age* hours. Going on this basis, the is that the talents of these two,)P olicies of a good many stations and many other record spinner; reflect an impression that teens not vet paroled, are’ bert: was faq mtcrs steep Httle and walk around hy station mana: rers and wiih pocket portables and ear- | phones. What is my personal opinion of |, * * * . in at rock ‘n’ roll? It's a form of | The whole problem lies in sta- ie, Just Jike jazz, pop, mood, jtion manager acceptance of . ert, of” any other type of phony thing called the “Top 40. may siot like ft, bat | This is’ not an accurate yardstick I won't knock It fitst because it iof et the record business or doesn’t agpeal to pats Sevacnalty, (2 bli¢ taste. It tells us only what Wheo it starts cutting into what buying porn ie ‘Most = ge - fea + re . =e ah ee Pda Uike, however, thew Enebet |p card companies tell us teen- SAU NDER S The shame of tasteless their policies. Treytis T have attempted from the start/agers -forn’.80..to 90 per cent of ision charges against seven Detroit}! cirect tt column at music. the buying ptiblic—in single ree- ‘area automobile dealers were dis. lovers, or record buyers, not just!ords, What about LPs?, In) album Viuch of my material is/ sales the figures are almpst totally wamed af teenage - interests, but! reversed, Next tinie you wonder mount falls into other) which is more important, just ask‘ nusien] ar ests, ton we ke ‘more loot from total sales of sin- What the gock 'n’ roll crowd, the | gles ar LPs. It's LPs 2 to 1- tution managers, dist jockeys, ete j FIVE. ACES: Tops ‘in singles sa basic prisciple well accor@ing to area feeord shops ew: You _ can’t this in order of sales are: re publi¢ by! “Come ¥ To Me”. (The Fleet. Ps: down its} woods) \"t’s ‘Just A Matter Of Time’ (Brook Benton); “Charlie must learn known by jazz nming “your jthroat, . ” lwaive ed cxamination yesterday bes |/ Reek ‘n' roll boosfers are no Brown’ - (The: Coasters); “Verrus” im re henge than jazz enthusiasts, (Frankie Avalon); bop: et ‘but ie ip to now they have or far | Shuifle” {the ¥ a record dealer whether he makes . ee eS 5. ‘ | Near for Rare. - | Whooping Birds | April, in pairs and probably They will begin leaving in early families. They iy .|Wildlife Refuge in Missouri, .jtonio, Tex. and five at Audubon For‘Goi ix hot & God of conta: sion, but of peace. a im rocket The wi within the next four years 39, the the planning stages. were * * » since ' ‘The first three stages will pow-|time, raised its head and trum-| The - er the rocket to the moon. It may|peted a whooping, haunting call!winter here includes 23 adults and|‘° carry two or three men, A fourth stage will slow the rocket down for landing on the moon, and the other three will return it to earth. The called Nova, Six cranes are in captivity; one at Brackenridge Park, San An- Park, New Orleans, In 183 years, 604,773 Americans have died in battle. In the past 40 years, 1,182,959 Americans have will leave at night, but - for " WPolitiest Advertisment VOTE TWICE.. Regular Price $6.55 SALE PRICE Seg (Panel « Ifa Wall for Only $922) AUBURN LUMBER CO. . 70 S. SQUIRREL RD. “ AUBURN HEIGHTS - Open Saturday Until 5 P. M. | ». FE 5.9293 ° Downtown Shoppers Beginning today the firms listed at the bottom of this ad offer another service to you ~ * who ride the bus to shop in ‘DOWNTOWN PONTIAC. When you make a purchase of - $2.00 or more. from any of. these firms a FREE RIDE TOKEN on Pontiac City Lines Buses will be given you ... . just tell the clerk that you came DOWNTOWN ON THE BUS. The emblem at the left will be on display in stores and firms giving the FREE’ TOKEN. Look for it when you shop . . these folks appreciate your patronage and hope this : added service makes your deening trip DOWNTOWN more convenient. Clip and save the schedule for future use: yerres torn f= memiar ROUTS #3 = WERCDUY - moots ae nae JOGEPH HOSP, -FRAIKLIN som Be - mt = ag te —_— —— pen ad pote uw. WW. Ly. Ww. LEAVE LEAVE OULRAYE Leave uy. : - COURT » Domtom MOLY TOMTOM youre 286 aueT oer, uw. ov. LY. LY, ARRIVE LEAVE wave | avs Ss | ueave steam sous i st. J PIE DOW'TORN DO TO Z — . , uw, Ww. Ww. LEAVE LEAVE LEAVE Leave Sie Ss | sus sors | ESE EB $14» $1300 a an Se ~~ — 7 650 1105 : 3 7 5135 $150 ‘ $s 00 S15 S25, 5:35 00 S130 6x00 ’ 4 5 «25 sig eas. Gm | bas 4go £20 FL SO gus F sage ip fue i080 ites. ae gi el» I So os res 3s pm] SS a a ées0 630 6h be $sh0 7:10 1S. 83. G00 BF GuSe 6 8:0 8:30 81s 6: = CoE Se, Te . . . ee See 6035 6: 8 6ubS 7:00 6s 7:00 7:08 h gee 6S PF 6s Sree Gls ‘9100 9115 cue 6: 350 6350 8100 115 8130 be ned ral 600 8:55 9105 W1S ner po Se 9 tw feee, (CSAS BF GnND MS, Esko Tocme 9115 9330 51g — Se Tes $130 8ul5 9100 i som gas ST 2S 9135 94S aH05 écls Bs 715 fh 7:30 71h > FS Gee. See sae tam 9115 20:00 2015 Men Le LS —_ & Sri 900 T9155 1005 ONS dor ee yo asa oth ‘ 7:50 8100 i f pt AE 4 le be a wns 0” ros iro A 2 4 tS 4 Ye Sv tas 0p 8 nis foo | Sno 820 ip 2 100 F 1157 308 Tike Wis = 0 mss in && Shs 5 scal 323 flonase eto | SS HS swe otei te te) se be Some Tee eet) gs 32 BS oe oe | i ie is CO ee ee Be) Ee ge ae 2 8100 Bs1S-A 8130 920 «9120 . . 7:5 83 8100 $3 B11Se 81300 was 210 wr a gels Asso hilS $100 or je Wes Wi wus 1s iB EGE oS SS] Re Re re eee toy EL te he | Be te Te le Be | i ie ee Re Be belts ie ie bee } LJ Li #. % ‘J SiS DR 2S HO | woes IO MOUS «nner ©=— «HO BASF cD. 9120 WS 2100 2115 io a hes los iss wal MS 205 2s Zee Ge 20158 22405 ‘ Lis 135 S50 83 M20 9 925 “9:10 He 310 20s sks v0 2.8 SERAT & PRIDAY WIOHTS ONLY UshS =O «IS Fe oe anh 05 HE SOR 0s dovd0 | ass os |S ie MIST (9190 pals 10100 3S 135 305 sa. = _—_ mS 9430 _ 2S Pie Be WB] ws oe fs he Re eh ter 90-4 Ws2zS WS — SiS we 9135 SF 9150 SJ 10105 10820 3 110 :23 1915 1:3 IshS WiS OA SO 105 15 hi Bee iors jose hams ize | 2% 8 a ME bas lw leks bus Sas a we ORM OBZ BL tes sas sas Sis WosSS | BW 2128 12S SD O —«083S FSO PF Lis0s 1:20 $115 30 : pad Hs = Ss 5135 ; ‘See By Bet os ge | ig ie he ik. BBP Repagee | i os ee Smee eS SS USS = «12s A 12825 ho 2130 lo 2 a2 12:35 & =©«ass0 108 32120 . . 31200 350 155 2s 2 24 310 Be Bm “tas be | te yee 3K ML eee Bas Bie | some rir ors om a ee es dee Bis 1008 15 ; Ly. , 1250s 350 hs - 5 os 130 1005 4 2130 ig 2 - io ag Saw nod cee DowWTOWN OAKLAND © DOMAITOWE — $8 wu om. om om oe = 18 ais two bas | ae iis kus lng ss lo os aie 61b5 1109 7115 S50 Gul ss noe Ss we ke ie imo gage aay tt he 100 «Site ES, Fee Ptah a 1150 8103 8:15 _—- cae oor sus Symes ace sm eae mo $@0 © $130 Stl 008 ler wee ok oe sai sii wis MONDAY & PRIDAY NIGHTS OM: reo Gm et 209 Hk SCY $150 G00 6110 Gud sarasota fee Hours fs = Wexnar ons 60s SiS OBS} = SS we oe 20 PF 2SuP Soe dicbe Jaumes & He is he 6us DTS faye OS r e 2 ' ul ' 7 sabe HD | 5 tru we amen hee ee da bee | mt em mE ig | EEA Be ee ie be ia we « yest he # 412 27 rt) 105 OF haz ‘ $15 5:30 Sih5 @ Dendtes trips te Gx? #2 nw 9120 7) 50 EB kets : 5055 6105 6:20 fk Aka i por 4 emmy wroars omy foe oee tie | ete te er. eo : bk bs m any a: npr tar &E TO 7428 710 ROUTE A = satvubar 10:0$ 10120-1035 MonsO ovr fy = satvmus ooTs A = satviur ty HME i iB | Bie Man ie Be ee ee) is ge =a: 2 ee = ¥ ’ UI ws 8300 \ SS Saza S 150 | bo 6190 $118 88-5433 83 Sabb 6105 ou 9100 9115 Aare Leave ARRIVE 105 «=O ae 1950 LRivE ears Sb SiR SS unm : bo 5:38 6:05 6120 9 91% 905 Doar romas DomrTomtt Lars Lave aaatV Se store sas Siok He a iss jee sar “* “ WS 19100 SS mi. ig oo | ge OO om — $37 $52 B 6105 6s 8135 8165 8155 ‘ 20815 20130 doris 6129 6: 61S 12005 = 12120 12150 Ths 8100 605 ed Sst rd S155 SW A 9138 Obs 6015 P 6130 & oils 1210 uns 61k5 7100 718 Wns 86 slo Ws 1920 8015 6130 65 #15 8130 Gils 6:15 6130 B 1195 11130 UshS 1115 10 ard Wis = =—-1100 at) en] 9100 9115 Bus 9100 9r15 4 sow. Lv man MONDAY & Y NIGHTS OWL? sks 12:00 215 11s i Hee 2905 1:20 4 1950 qs 9130 sks 9s 9130 9bS _ ee RUOAT A TRIDAY NIGHTS ONLY Bas 12:30 11S 8115 8130 8S 22S sl 2s 20 goles oc bes od was sore ous i SIGHTS ONLY Gk5 7100 235 ba ass Sls 9100 9115 ine end iD ag tt cgeod = wis 1100 Mis ws 1m | fe 8S OME OM EO Ge | eB ce ope ome | ie ie te te Be BR ae] Re Re ORM 6uS 790002 HAS ago 81S 9110 9125, 7ikS 800L 81S Bago i a 62g ig me 3 ee hed ws was ie Bike m5 750TH BOD oguas 815 8:0L © BAS = 9100 4 — 38 10 1100 ans oe +e + - Te a . cn Wilks L400 unas TS 8008S Be 30 al 8ibS 9100 = S990 e ghd oe BAS 0 dahs a an « os: ie pd Bis 1690 Laks 85 8130 $15. grap 915 9430 L ’ 4 koe . bee UehS 12100 12115 eS, #00 as + nn 1130 lily ed F4 4 - » balS Y 120 hs 2100 2s s 2s 2015 ae «Devotee Balt bis $1 Suns ey Re Ge | fe se a re rn i os a “, ‘ ; os Extension | 5115 510 Saks 1915 199 AshS 0h5 5100 415 S13 295 3100 ws HIS : ” +i , & Damron wie Sanford & Aubure ; anklin Saks 6100, 6as Laks 2100 2 S005 = St SikS G10 98S ez us tks é é 8 Denotes vis &, Pile & - "Sd Denotes St. Joseph Hospital 615 6:30 60S 2915 21390 Hed : 2g . nhs 100 #15 nd 115 =o ‘1 Denotes Loop via Pulton, 2b 200 3015 SiS 6100 HS 90 15 §130 his fe bs bibs Esrlacor, Dellwocd, Howland, PONDAY_ & FRIDAY NICHTS ONLY 325 30 us 6S = 6130 hig 5100 5115 aelg $160 $5 Galiforaia, Mighland, Ditmar, 1125 7098 741% oe egrd bas Aird ise gas ee é100 gus ute 208 4 sig ees $48 © Denotes Selévin Extension 6115 Added GokS = a we tH- t Soks 6100 6 Weekday Schedule ge 65 6:30 oni rg houtings + RIDE THE BUS DOWNTOWN... CONVENIENT STOPS IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN PONTIAC AND NEAR YOUR HOME! FREQUENT TRIPS DAILY TO FIT YOUR SHOPPING HOURS! Look for the Ride and Shop Emblem in These Stores ... Tell Your Clerk You Rode the Bus Downtown ... Pauli Jewelers man Furniture Co. Sam Benson Mfgrs. Abstract Title Guarantee Co. Pontiac Glass Co. General Printing and 23 W. Lawrence Se. oe Nowe Se Eee OE: Fedeat Sain Clothing Outlet Office hg : Arthur's Sallan Jewelry Co. es gmat Conn‘s Clothes yh ae AM, Saginaw 88 N. Seginew S. Bobette Shop Jocohsen’s Flower ‘ : 2 Ste Sherwin-Williams Co. ‘ ati Shaws howalers 8 eee oe A ee ontiat Stationers uron St. lg o. sie or mh Segoe Cloonan Drug Co. Philip's Luggage and ae a ay po cemtery ss ) Pontioc E 72 N, Saginaw St. Sporting~Goods Redmond’s “Jewelry goew : Wiggs , Seabee — Boniit’s Gamera Shoo 79 N. Seginaw “i oo -Stapp’s Juvenile wae ir Use gaeoag 25 WN, Pas ’ oF wee Huron Street °P Rapp "s : Todd’s Shoe Store 28 pyre rs Se. . : = Connolly's Jewelry Gillies Shoes Hub Clothiers | - oh cate , , F MW Heron a % Sigmos TT T0 Ne Sai WeindoHoane . Robinson’ Near: MeNelly 5, Inc. wa" a Osmun’s Backenstose Bookstore Dickinson's Outfitting Co. Pauli Shoe prery Wayne Gabert "51M. Saginaw - 19 €. Lawrence 31 N. Saginaw 48S. Saginaw 35 N. Saginaw Ad N. Saginaw - *"vwree fio YEAR WARRANTY‘ : a bad 9 ~ COMPLETE WITH BRINE TANK is. . © Exceptional Value @ All Brass Control .¢ © Automatic By-Pass _ Allows Use of on During Regeneration © Time Clock Contrdl led © Choice of Brine =i Plastic, Rubber or Galv. Steel 3465 Auburn Rd. No Money Da. : Full Price $249.50 For Information Call: CRUMP ELECTRIC. Inc. LOW AS 1855: Per Week FE 4-3573 x * * .|ports. of year. In 1957, another year when fleet operators were eagér to get -| started, it took a three-week struggle by Coast Guard ice breakers to reach Lake Superior. It was the second week in April when the ore carriers reached _| the upper lake. re for the ice, the toughest battle is always on the 86-mile-long tion with the Coast Guard, the St. “Mary’s River and Whitefish Whitefish Bay and Lake Superior ‘slare almost frozen over, the Coast Guard reports. Only 40 per cent -lis usually memes at this time The Lake Carriers’ Assn. took the first step toward opening the | | fd - @LEVELAND (# — Great - Lakes|spent ast year ashore and unem-|1959 season when its ice committee met March 11. The committee, which meets annually, determines two. important dates in consulta- U.S. Weather Bureau and other Bay, doorway to Lake Superior /observers: 1—When to attempt navigation on the lower lakes—Ontario, Erie, Huron and Michigan— and the Straits of Mackinac? A tenta- tive date of April 1 has been set by the Coast Guard to try to clear the straits. 2—When to attempt the big breakthrough into Lake Superior? That question will have te be an- swered later. The committee advises members of the association, which is made up of all major lake shippers. This season, unlike last season, fleet operators are planning scale operations during 1959. Thé only possible crimp would be a 24 MONTHS TO PAY 50 Foot Plastic Hose 3 Year Gucrantee VT Reg. $2.39 Pre-Season Offer ROSCO DRILL & DRIVER Magnetized Blades Screwdrivers Drill Brace 3 Drills High Speed Drivers Nail & Tack Lifter a rores. QOS FREE PARKING ~ ORCHARD FURNITURE’S _ . FREE DELIVERY OPEN TONIGHT and MONDAY ‘TIL 9 | ONLY 3 MORE DAYS! SAVE + 50% or MORE! 3 and 4 PIECE SECTIONALS 3-pe., beige nylon—Foam Slightly damaged rubber— *_* © © © © © © eo eH Oe He ee ee ele ee 3-pc., nylon cover—Foam cushions—Choice of colors—Brand new oe # 6 4-pc. nylon cover—Foam cushions—Choice of colors—Brand new 3-pe., deluxe—Nylon cover—Large size— Foam rubber cushions..................... 3-pe., nylon cover—Foam rubber cushions— Choice of cover.........0.5..-...... Tree 3-pe., deluxe—Nylon cover—Foam rubber cushions, back and arms _* © © © © © © © © ee © HH He ww CHOOSE FROM OVER 80 SECTIONALS EVERYTHING REDUCED--NOTHING HELD BACK! “* © © © © @ *“* © © © © © © he ee ee oe oe oe He ee ee Reduced to i | Base *198" ak LY | hed $988 % “418” BEDROOM SUITES Reduced to 4-pc. blond doublé—Double dresser, chest and bed oe © © © © © © eee eh eh lle lee elle 4-pe. grey or limed oak, double dresser, bookcase bed and chest—Slightly damaged............ 4-pc. grey or charcoal, double dresser, bookcase bed and chest ee | 4-pc. grey or grey mist, double dresser, bookcase bed and chest ee 4-pc. deluxe golden toast—Triple dresser, bookcase bed and chest «6 © © © © © © HO © we Oo we ee eee 4-pc. deluxe white—Double dresser, bookcase bed and chest 0 8 @ © © © © © © He eo ew ee ee sp.gts “96” 148" 179° 288" so gse Silicone FOAM RUBBER IRONING BOARD PAD & COVER SE Py Treated With Alcoa Aluminum STANDARD SIZE 147 7*| FOAM RUBBER BED PILLOW ALLERGY FREE ? for a 99 Reg. $7.95 of colors Foam cushions Deluxe sofa and chair— Foam cushions LIVING ROOM SUITES Sofa and chair—Reversible Inner- spring cushions, choice of colors Sofa bed and chair—Choice | Cr Sofa and chair—Nylon cover— ee Y Sofa and chair—Nylon cover— Foam rubber cushions. a ee ee eee ee Reduced to a DINING ROOM & DINETTES 5-pe. deluxe 36x48x60— $998 Large choice of colors Dining room table, 4 chairs, buffet "Maple round table and 4 chairs 5-pc. dinette—Chrome, wrought iron or bronzetone, 30x40x 48 9g 98° sh Ass ov eee ee Co ORCHARD chairs Deluxe hide-a-way bed—Nylon cover—Foam rubber ......... Deluxe Stratoloungers—Foam rubber—Nylon covers Platfotm rockers— Nylon eee eevee Cr 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE « PONTIAC - O_O aa 5-pe. dinette—Formica top—30x40x48 5-pc. deluxe—4 beautiful ee ee ee | 7-pc. dinette—Chrome, wrought iron or bronzetone 5-pc. 42” round dinette with 4 deluxe chairs. . se ee we eee | 394° Phone FE 58114-5 RNITURE COMPANY | 3 BLOCKS WEST of SOUTH SAGINAW j t Pte steel strike this summer, | Pittsburgh Steanishjp Division of United States Steel Corp., which rates the largest fleet.on the Fistos plans to use 53 of its 57 | ships. Last season Pittsburgh com- | polesioned only 37 ships. L The Wilson Marine Transit Co. will use its entire fleet, 27 ships, ‘as will Bethlehem Transportation Co. with 11, Oglebay Norton Co.'s ‘Columbia ‘transportation Division will have 20 of 21 ships sailing. * * * There's ‘still plenty of ore stock- ‘piled at docks and furnaces, more ‘than 61 million tons. But during ithe winter, when the lakes were |frozen shut, steel mills were tak- | ing bigger and bigger bites of the inventory. 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH § !:-January, iron ore consumption exceeded that of any 1958 month, ‘and stocks fel] below the 1958 level. Dwindling stockpiles and in- creased steel production are sweet | music to the lakes trade. It means | Plenty of work in 1959 after a j lean year. 40 Children Escape Shower of Iron Pipes. i | MOULTRIE, Ga. (AP)—Nearly 40 children escaped with minor in- | juries when a trailer truck ismacked into the rear of a school ‘4 jbus Thursday and cascaded its jload of cast iron pipe into the rear | of the homeward bound bus. The truck driver, Johnny A. Spears of Anniston, Ala., leaped from his vehicle just before the collision plunged the heavy sec- i tions of pipe — the cab. * * The bus was carrying 75 white nee ae renee eae eee jyears of age. | Thirty-seven youngsters were. ‘treated for injuries. it wag going to stop un too late. Pieces of cast iron pipe ripped some of the seats in the rear jof the bus and narrowly missed -" of the children. Urges Small City Cars BURLINGTON, Va. (UPI)—AI- iderman Charles Ross suggested municipal departments could save money by using small European It Was Only Visit New York Crime Group Hears Same Old Story -on Gangland Meet NEW YORK — Two Roch- ester, N, Y. brothers are telling the State Investigation Commis- sion the same story told by others. —that they were only visiting a sick host at the time a gangland convention was held at Joseph Barbara's Apalachin, N.Y., man- sion. x * * The testimony may not open jail doors for Frank Valenti, 47, Grumet said the brothers “were very well rehearseq’’ for their ap- pearance at a public hearing Thursday. Grumet called. Frank’s _ testi- mony “inherently incredible” and onreny unworth of be- ” Costenze repeated much that his brother had said, He said the auto ball * * , ie ‘aa Ne 5 mi a? am”, } oo . ae Pi P , gj " ee: | Sad ‘ t a ; ey ? " - ‘ 4 3 : ‘ s Vebek an 4 as bsp i | ‘ L160 + ’ Visits to Canada by nonresidents | climbed in 1957 to 28,700,000 from 27,700,000 the year before. diens reciprocated with 27,300,000: visits to other countries compared With 27,200,000 in 1956. mame SS SS ee é clip this By) V4" DRILL —— Y4" DRILL ATTACHMENTS This attach- ment makes a SKIL Ae. 5 Se ye es mn NE OO Ow SIFT CCC CCCCCCE CCC CCC OCCCCC TCC C CCC CCC CCC CCT COU COOOOU TS ‘ears for intra-city travel, PP EU SP UTP CPPS OOO SES a i et be i be ed 4 > THERE IS. ott eon ONE SKILSAW $3 388 Original $54.50 ° SMALL PARTS aoe LIMITED QUANTITY AT THIS PRICE ELECTRIC MOTOR POWERED SANDER POF 0-0 ~~ FOCCC ¥ reTvruvreVTe?T ANOTHER SHIPMENT RUSHED TO US BY AIR SOLID COPPER COOKWARE. Last week's stock sold out fe feos the first day. We rushed oa m another shipment Sp air Be wm for. the diappetnted hun- & fm dreds who were too late Sam % last week. Come early, OOOO OOOO CUCU? WATCHES FOR MEN & WOMEN Includes alf hardware and STORM A. Be SCREEN BASEMENT COMBINATION work ben A $6.50 Value Fine above kitchen sinks, in bathrooms, above ches etc. « QUICK DRY As Low A Finest LATEX PAI Mike FAMOUS MAKES ORDORLESS ING. i ALL.COLORS .? cee o) - OPEN | DAILY — ” - / | (eel Seecialéata ~ Meander? - { 2285 Dirie Huy ‘ , j j : : ar -¥ / P] ¢ QEWNERAL Warehouse i yon repos Bi A gag ON {ss DE LS OO, Oe DT SAL Te Ue ORIEN LOE palaces ps Mae A aE tee eee =~ THE Powriac pRuss, FRIDAY, MARCH 2 —_ 1959. No éther fiestas system offers you so many INSTANT. RESPONSE Electricity generates heat right where you ‘ want it as soon as you touch the thermo- stat. No waiting for the heat to build up somewhere else. ROOM-BY-ROOM CONTROL | | Keep one room at 72°, another at 65°. Turn off the heat in a sunny room while - you leave it on in the rest. Without start- ing up a complete heating plant, you can add extra warmth to any room—fast. CLEANLINESS EXTRA SPACE Electric heating units are completely built Walls, draperies, carpets and furniture stay in. Also, your family can use the space clean longer when there are no products of you would otherwise need for chimney, combustion to circulate:-Electric heat is fuel storage, piping and furnace or boiler. the cleanest heating method possible. > as ‘ EFFICIENCY All of the heat created is usable heat. None is wasted up a flue. And with individual control, there is no need to overheat sev- eral rooms in order to raise the temperature in just one. ‘ UNIFORMITY Electric heat is clean heat, without drafts, - cold spots or layers of cold air. Tempera- - tures vary only two or three degrees from ceiling to floor. 3 ~ advantages for just a few dollars more a month SILENCE Most electric heating systems work with- out moving parts. Electric heating is as silent as sunlight. FLEXIBILITY Electric heat can replace regular base- boards—can be built into the walls or ceiling. Whether it be one room or the entire home, there is a. system to give ~ better heating—electrically. SAFETY Electric heating’ systems are designed to distribute heat safely, gently. Concentra- tions of superheated air are eliminated. There is no combustion process. CARES FOR ITSELF Set a thermostat, then forget it. Except for forced air units, electric heating sys- - tems have no moving parts. There’s nothing to rust out, no filters to replace, no waiting for fuel deliveries. You can choose from several types of electric heat to fit your personal needs exactly =" There are two kinds of heat used in the home. One warms you directly with heat waves (radiation) and the other surrounds _ *you with warm air (convection). Either Sap cae oe reeeel oesticaiys some units provide both. Ss. BASEBOARD units heat both by . radiation and convection. Without occu- pying any living space, they keep floors and walls warm for maximum comfort. Baseboard units are very efficient beneath windows, ‘where rising heat dispels the CEILINGS becuase “radiators,” beaming gentle warmth evenly over the room, when insulated heating cable is em- ed in plaster. Or electric heating cable fastened to plaster board before the finish coat of plaster is applied. WALLS «an be a heat source with the installation of radiant panels. Panels may be recessed into walls, or surface mounted. Or forced air units; set between partition studding, will circulate heated THE HEAT PUMP isa year-round climate control system. The same unit ‘heats in winter and cools in summer— automatically. It also filters and dehumidi- fies the.air. Electric heat pumps are avail- able as central systems or as individual room units. A central system takes up no more space than a conventional furnace. Room heat pumps are usually built into . - he cooling effect of large areas of cold glass. Electric heat is a new concept in home heating, more efficient than any previous system. Combustion—once the only way of heating—is now old fashioned. Now you can heat your home the way you operate your toaster, iron and electric range. You can heat safely and simply with the energy that has made possible almost all of your modern living con- veniences. In the very room where desired, built-in electric units create heat silently, instantly, efficiently. The advantages of this new form of heating are being discovered by more people every day. Here is another way to live better electrically. INSULATION IS IMPORTANT Effcient ‘insulation, properly installed, will | reduce. heating costs, regardless of the heating system used. Insulation will make your home much cooler in the summer, too. Only with adequate insulation will an electric = system, or on Se give you maximum comfort -and economy, . DETROIT EDISON: PROVIDING SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN WITH VERSATILE ELECTRICAL ENERGY \ ‘1 | 7 ) it a a a. et ot ae ee th ok ek ee ee ee ee ee em. value to new homes. It also provides the simple solution for heating problems in an air through a room. a \ outside walls. WHAT DOES ELECTRIC HEAT COST? Consider all these factors. Installation usually costs less than other systems. Since there is no furnace or boiler, their ; ; cost is eliminated, and extra space is gained for family use. Electric heat systems are simple and require little maintenance. Cleaning and decorating time and expense are reduced. Only the operating cost for electric heat is greater. You pay a few dollars more a month—well worth it, considering the many exclusive advantages of the most modern heating system. ELECTRICITY, the power which operates almost all modern conveniences, now 4 makes possible a superior system for heating your home. Electric heat adds comfort and existing home. If you would like more information, phone or visit your Detroit Edison office, or send coupon below for free booklet about electric heating. DETROIT EDISON, Room 350 2000 Second Avenue Detroit 26, Michigan Electric heat sounds interesting. Please send your free iivstrated booklet about. this modern way to heat a home. NAME , = \ (Please print) ADDRESS... - es JS HH FAK aft I We f Bloomfield Twp. = School - ik “Needed for Operation sir — = Pe ao in sae the library to “ m-jthe community, se a ee] Through 1961 — field Township will be eligible to t+ ok * ' compete in a poster design contest Also, posters must not be larger|open OXFORD — Voters in the Ox-jintended to produce suitable djs-|than 22 inches by 28 inches. - ford Area Community. School Dis-|plays to publicize National Library; The name, home address, school] jater trict will be asked to authorize a/Week, April 12-18, yan ldcal/and grade of the entrant should be/ thie school and s eee sat ee See y - placed on the back of the poster~ Jaf. |May-4, according to R.A. Am- —. a The children are instructed to brose, superintendent of schools. The winning poster, to be de-jbring their poster ¢ntries to the| | ‘The additional millage is needed|cided by. the township Labewy| meta library on April 6 before 5|@ for operation from 1959 through| Board, will earn a $5 gift certifi-|p. m. for judging. oe Across from Auburin Hotel Open Daily 11 fp 10:30 DELICIOUS el the superintendent said. eate from the Old Profesgor’s Book ee "4 Q) neat raurr 10 | In setting the, date for. the |Shop for its young designer. Smoke Routs Students |Special election, the Board of | According to contest rules set . FLAVORS ‘Education explained that several | hy the board, each poster must |, DETROIT Some 800 chil- | major factors in the strained | iow the location of the West (2702 were evacuated from the Now Available - school economy necessitated the | jigs plies tiheeny aad Scripps School on Detroit's East FRESH FROM FREEZER move. the ee sending Be ‘ad te Side Thursday when school offi- caecasi, ' cials smelled smoke. Firemen ne Listed among them : Were “the hours each is open. found no trace of a fire. Classes! 9. ‘ THURS. rise in opexating” costs “during hid Contestants will be able to choose|were resumed. : tag | ee PM. $] 95 LUNCHEON banc “til 2 Ang sar. a pe Ay Peres " ferved 11:30 Go 4. 8 Sao Pt | ’ has necessitated forced borrow-|, a aan Peri Turkey and” a P SUN. 7 P.M. ‘til 12 P.M. ing on the part of the local board. Beautiful New c% 2 |i) A’la Carte Luncheons and Dinners. $1.25, . year clos : “a ae ; i . | danse sald, wit the strc Sylvan Gl Inn’ SULLY" DINNER Onen Sunday 12 noon to 10 p OLD DUTCH | stout 345.000 in the’red. The defi A an en cleyine fer sean plete G | Serves Kime #,. to ere ty ees aus ee eee (OU Ahi : eit was caused by increased costs MUSIC and DANCING ts a week. —— bso . Specially Priced Menu for Children MILL gf ech He pi erica fa. ve ee : $1 95°. | Midwest 4-L1400 George Corsi and His Gee Cee Trio’ a —_ Auburn at Churchill Rd:' ff “ility expansion to handle the aug- Auburn Heights mented onion load, Soft; Romanfic Music for _ * * Dining and Dancing i Another factor in determining THUR. FRI. AND SAT. NITES 3 LIQUOR ‘the need for the millage increase -/* PINE FOOD & COCKTAILS, EXQUISITE CUSINE ©] ‘is the gradual decrease in the’ | school , jabs aete ct “| SYLVAN GLEN INN WESTERN SWING by | The allocation was reduced | 5725-Rochester Rd., Troy , TR 9-0660 from 9.31 te 8.38 mills for the (Between 18 and 19 Mile Rd.) eee a PAUL worn mah present school year, Ambrose ; XA @ Fine Food | oe (Char Broiled Steaks—Prime Rib) if} Hi 2 . ® Cocktails @ Atmosphere - said. Voters in én forthcoming elec- tion need not ‘be ‘property ‘owners nor 2 | | i" ® Business = rananaeapay nt hee “Frankie Meadows ) ? 5 aa ‘SPECIAL | Srcintoan cation) | i and THE HI-FI’S ah 53 oe Condemned of] DANCING—s mcurts teen ae a ] Special for Edison Action | Slonaker’s Miracle Lounge | ]- sa deg fe eae 1 sai | “WASHINGTON @® — The N Kenny Al \\ Tamers aadle mest Di sis tea tae tl Ls20 Oran tate 8-9721 Jeter men tok ona Der at the ; _ SIZZLING $7.65 | A) ff YOUR WEEK-END ENTERTAINMENT a — STEAK an SQUARE and ROUND 7 | a 4 a % « Mp _ Make plans to have your team’s bowling G = Organ BOB BAILEY Formely of the Four Joes ip asepll oh Scoot aenaie dineaame “Mayor of the Hillbillies” |jections to installing pipe that was Now Playing i a _— ’ a = 7 : dig deem \ LIQUOR — BEER * i SSEEES Tum arunanon ; — sce its members to quit work at the \ ‘ * Noble Lee = isnt B. BICMAR INN - RA se mem- 4 eo eel em SPADAFORE BAR rs 94 ‘West Huron __ FeNMEDL on LIvERNONS The union refused. to. instal amen Pree “s peeniey Mod. and | n re >, annie 7 Bre soatraivee |e, mes vember! (A cor FINEST ORCHESTRAS 6 N. Cass Cor. of West Huron factured and assembled by mem- bers of another union. SANDWICH BAR ‘PIZZA ENJOY oA me. Kitiy ID eran eecte nes @ SHRIMP COMPLETE DINNERS @ LOBSTER Lunches — Short Orders @ SEA FOODS Visit Bob’s Smart Cocktail Bar FRED FEW ANNOUNCING MANNY’S BAR NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT @ STEAK. Tixt our oepens Comedy MC. TO BE KNOWN AS @ CHICKEN ‘Tone otter et be rnd ea PIZZUTIS BOB'S CHICKEN HOUSE € Cocktail Lounge and. Restaurant AGNES W. Huron & Wlizabeth Lake Rd. FE 3-9528 497 ELAR LAKE RD. FE 3-9821 | WHEELER Rock and Roll Featuring PAUL BECKWITH DUAL COMBO for Your Evening Listening Pleasure 5 Nights a Week A A ARN le A ei A SR A a lA @ Practicing Attorney 18 Years Berea i Friday and Saturday Evenings || DANCING @ Veteran of World War I | - 3 7 / _Neonday Luncheons Are Our Specialty Sunday ‘Afternoon © Former Municipal Attorney |. RAEL’S DRIVE-IN ee Sony pee ores hen Paitioan Elauts INSIDE—OUTSIDE & CARRY-OUT SERVICE NEW DRAYTON INN ADMISSION 7s | on Partisan Election April 6th CHICKEN—SEA FOODS—SPAGHETTI an Contributed bi Friends - Open 9 ALM. “tT ALM. | 4195 Dixi Th von pig ayy OR 3-716 mAs Eliabeth Lake Rd, «| or 2% |] __Letated’ Across from Pontise Airport — OR 3.7178 Biederste aie ee Ce Viehee y Choice Liguor ce TT a ea re aa aa eas. + sermarty: + 458s ea ‘Walled Lake Now Showing MA 4-2151 Open 6:45 6 FRANKENSTEIN Ty Cninasconk f 970 3 LAKE TWEATED C/O, UEEN ; Ro uieR THE s- NEW CINERAMA . ADVENTURE! THE STORY OF » YO RETS A MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY Pee ee 2 e208 2e0880882208208 TO THE SOUTH 5 \icHIGAN CINERAMA CORP. : SEAS NOW _! 350 Medison Ave, Detroit 26, Mich, P. 3-291 ‘ af at 5 ana § performance : - Fleer 8 we Scmseme and Meegtanine $1.35: : a leony $1.20. Ba Peee eae eeceu [| Meese onciose stompedpsetl-oddrensed envelope, BLUE SKY ° 2150 OPDYKE RD. 2 FRIDAY — SATURDAY a-FEATUSSS—3 ——NO. 1—— git etenl Neu tina len hg on6 introducing LUGANA PALUZZ] CaremBeorE TECHNICOLOR® MARSHAL : BRENNAN 4 y LEE VAN CLEEF - LOUIS JEAN HEYDT AN ALLIED ARTISTS PICTURE Le NT CS A CT "HEATERS | — THE LATEST LIN. A: CAR THE FINEST ee some nner ett entitle ~n — 2 ee LRN LS IN AOE eA NOE up as an experiment, and police been good. FRIDAY, 3 MARCH 2 20, 1959 c PRESS. say response from motorists has Jimmie Fidler, Wife Can't Agree About Divorce LOS ANGELES # — Life un- der the same roof with a husband she’s separated from was de- scribed Thursday by Mrs. Jimmie Fidler. * * * “We try to keep everything as natiral as possible for the sake 'of the children,” the Hollywood |radio commentator’s wife told re- | porters, | They do not bicker, she said, |He pays her $25 weekly support jpending outcome of the divorce leontest. She filed the original jsuit and he counter-sued,. Each charged mental cruelty. Fidler, 58, and his fourth wife, Adeline, 35, failed to reach a-com- promise on various issues in Su- perior Court. The case was con- tinued until Monday. ~ Mrs. Fidier, a theatrical agent, asks $1,015 monthly support for herself and their two ehildren, Jamie, 7, and Judy 5. « He Wasn't Forgotten BUFFALO, N. Y (UPI)—Border Patrol officers here arrested El- when he- re- To Open Showboat at San Diego Landing SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI)—Old- timers often recall with fondness the days of the river showboats and their merry minstrel shows that attracted crowds along the riverbanks, A California corporation has de- cided to revive that medium of en- tertainment, apparently convinced that television and the movies have not dulled the appetite for stage The ‘ship will be renamed the Lillian Belle when it is towed from in San Diego's Mission Bay. aboard. the old vessel; New Medical Weapon BETHESDA, Md, chemical, against the toxic effects. of nitro- gen mustard, an anti-cancer drug , fused in the -treatment of Hodg- kin’s Wisease, according to ‘a re- (port from the National Institutes ‘of Health. BECOMES THE DRAMATIC STAR OF STARS IN Dark AN NOW! .4<=a—-S Ks SC TONIGHT Threw U RON Doors MONDAY —— == * Open 6:45 JEAN SIMMONS Home Before ba RHONDA FLEMING EFREM MBAS, SHARKS AND SUDDEN DEATH AWAIT THE ‘UNDERWATER WARRIOR’ DAN BAILEY: wasssics “The COURAGE of ~~ SATURDAY KIDDIE MATINEE BLACK BEAUTY” . ~ Oakland and set up at a landing (UPD — A! AET, protects mice) 1 | NOW |* Will Replace “HOME BEFORE DARK” dl on the First Complete Show w Saturday Hollywood Headlines i" ‘y By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS HOLLYWOOD =. The: betting up ito now favors David Niven to gar- jner the most votes in the pcan Awards rate, * * * Of course, you never know, but David already has won the New York Critics’ and foreign press awards, and his friends in the film colony are very active. He has just signed a contract to {star with Doris Day in Jean Kerr's “Please Don't Eat the Daisies.” ‘He costarred in “Ask Any Girl” onl Joe Pasternak, and Joe wants him for the ‘‘Daisies’”’ epic. : * * * Charles Walters will again di- rect, and the picture starts in mid- summer. You'd never think for a minute that Shirley MacLaine ‘ever tires .|~ she’s always so sparkling and full of life. * * * Now she says her doctor has told her she'll have to take a rest after she finishes ‘Career’ at }Paramount. ’ So she’ll go to Japan as soon Shirley and Hal Wallis are get- ting along like a pair of turtle- made it possible for Shirley to do three outside pictures in the next two and-a half years, in addition to the three she owés him. ~ ot we lf He's also given her an extension date on her contract, so it looks like Miss Shirley is riding high. The condition of veteran actor * \Edmund Lowe is serious, but not critical. His attending physician, Dr. Carter Hixson, says he will workin “Heller With a Gun,” Sophia Loren-Anthony Quinn pic-| ture. The actor, who is in Doctors Hospital, caught cold when they were on location. He did not take care of himself, and con- sequently. has a congested chest sunpnentes by a blood” condi- “ ‘This picture meant so much to! * |Eddie, and when he was signed,' he called to tell me about it. Dr. Hixson says Eddie will have to take good care of himself for some Niven Seems Best Bet 4 in’ Academy Award Race! time, but that he will be all right/} it he gives himself a chance tw get well. ee ‘Snapshots of Holiywoedcolected a The good news has just been re- ceived by lovely Judy Lewis, Lor-|> etta Young’s daughter, and Joe Tinney that they may expect a baby in December. Judy hopes to keep on working for a few months. At the Tropicana in Las Vegas, Spike Jones: told the audience that his seven months old daughter, Gina Maria, is a celebrity, A spe- eial song, “Gina Maria,”’ has: been written. and recorded by. Dean 'Martin, no less. * Title of Royalty Is Better Than . Compass for 2 LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)—The Duke and Duchess of Windsor, driving from Boulder City to Las Vegas, lost their way and were rescued by a sheriff's deputy. . The duke flagged down a sher- iff’s car and this conversation en- sued: A : “* * me to the right road to Las) Vegas?’ “Sure, Say, you're the Duke of. Windsor, aren't you?” “Well, yes, I am. You see the’ duchess and I were en route to the Desert Inn and we're not cer-| tain of the road.” ‘ *x * * “That's all right, sir; just fol-' low me.’ They followed the officer's cari} not permit Eddie to return to] were greeted by 20 miles to the hotel entrance and applause from a’ ; gathering of 150 in the lobby, | Heavier Than Usual TAIPEI, Formosa(AP) — Chirflese Communists fired “ 252) shells at the Quemoy Islands| Thursday a heavier bombardment | than usual in recent weeks. The Red guns were silent at) imidnight in line with the policy| ithey laid down five months ago, of withholding fire pn even-num-| bered days. | ‘Red Shelling of a Rod | Steiger ORGANIZATIO: Pre SENTATION | | NOW! a . There will -be a ‘cocktail lourge| and a theater to seat 300 persons FORBIDDEN / é PLUS: Graham Greene's masterpiece of suspense new lives en the sereen! Across «Bridge With DAVID KNIGHT, MARLA ar: “I say, officer, could you direct} - BOOK, nd NDI ERNIE KOVACS 4 ws a haters lacart, ‘a lush’s lush, a riot’s riot Thrill - Packed Co~ Feature! Sunday: Richard Widmark in “THE TRAP” © “YOUNG CAPTIVES” =. “RELUCTANT DEBUTANT” {| “PARTY CRASHERS” SATURDAY HELL- RIDERS OF THE SKY! TECHNICOLOR® ; ADDED—— “SALUTE TO HOLLYWOOD” » John Wayne, Jayne Mansfield, Char? : é anes, Mes are” Ann Miller and es M ms Shee oe Nor om to the world film capitel in another of of shorts. parade PLUS: “EGG HUNT” COLOR CARTOON an FE 5-500 sYoy hans DRIVE: -IN Thea Ure We Hove IN-CAR HEATERS It's Comfy @ TONIGHT-SATURDAY @ : BIG, FEATURES ; SHATTERING EXCITEMENT! | MAN a GOD'S SS county eo OUNTR COACH IN ACTION — There was plenty of action off court when Cincinnati met Kansas ‘State in the NCAA tournament. Cincinnati coach SRR ES OE 9 VES FE Ee Louisville, Cincinnati. Favored in NCAA Semis top-ranked Kansas State 85-75 in the ae bad Wort reghind Saal at Lawrence, Kan., last weekend. » LOUISVILLE, Ky. @®—The home West for West Virginia, or a bear- hug defense for California in the NCAA basketball showdown open- a Freeda Hall ‘o-lits first 12 games, created the big- t Louisville (19-10) meets. West} East ~ his team defeated Kanaes State, 85-75. Tonight the Bearcats meet California in the NCAA semi- finals at Louisville's Freedom Hall where 19,000 finn 9S Wee cone. state for the Sth straight day. Sues foal Wins B : ee ‘Wirephete Rain Continues 5th Day Halting Tiger Workouts LAKELAND, Fia. ®% — The De- troit Tigers tried to: make up for lost time today by scheduling two games against the Pittsburgh Pi- rates. 4 P The forecast, however, was for still more rain over most of the e" &® o® Manager Bill Norman lined up a‘’B’’ squad game for the morning in addition to the regularly sched- League Pirates are in training. ~ n pssaepaet pat my liber egg anette car eg the announcement Sunday. Those Walters, infielder Maurice Wills, -Jjcatcher Jack Feller and pitchers ‘ fete he Seoeo Booth Abice Ges Wh coact al Lg oe Sete Seger a [State swimming coach Charles Mc- ‘|Caffree said today he will appeal a swiftly bouncing|uled contest in the afternoon at|change, bubbled with confidence in. the first}Fort Myers, where the National EAST Caner o— ut aha McCaffree said he was burned up because Big Ten faculty mem- bers “‘forgave’’ U. S. Olympic team members who ee under the vel ee back the appeal. Steuart, meanwhile, is a favorite tor the NCAA swim meet at Ithaca, | N.Y., next weekend. State Yacht i in Race HAVANA (—Twenty yachts, in| from head- | “The Michigan yacht is the Hil- a er a woe by Hugh Schaddlee of the Maca-| “What's faip for one, is fair for the other,” said McCaffree. . “And! - I don’t think it’s a very good way| international — + to cement through sports, McCaffree said he will sppest the ruling and will seek affidavits a Miss Rawls Sets Pace for Georgia Tourney COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP)—Betsy Rawls, - for a ed a 72, two under women’s par, in yesterday's first round of the ‘Bob Bruce and Wyman Carey. aftawa. Yocht Club at Holland, likely to go to Tigertown are out-jusually a slow starter during her tree fielders George Alusik. and Ken/li-year tournament career, post- Distributed by: T2-hole tournament. 7 DEAN BROTHERS 478 Se. Sagina o_O Ryatien, Rial Seabest We will not be responsible for any loss to your regular pocketbook that was incurred by you because you ta idiled to get the figures on our super deals. \ and Furthermore we are not responsible that may =e : not be driving America’s “Car of the Year” — Pon- ol Is Gene Nick scoring 25) lige, or her running mate “The” Car.for ‘59 —. Buick. three sata eoliterence cham. POMS the Pardner, you can redeem yo'self by yo’ cam- friends not to buy until they check with Bud Shelton, | Z.0y over the guy that gives most for your money. spent to, win the with : ! al | us| SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, Inc. Ptahlert| . the J&A Formerly Community Motors you are planning an addition or thinking of refinishing a room or den... . Q You Should. See PLYWOOD PANELING in Full 4x8 Sheets aa at Burke Lumber Finished Panels ® Philippine MAHOGANY ® RED OAK © CHERRY ® WALNUT ® SEN (japanese Ash) © BIRCH These V-grooved panels have a super satin finish that means no meshing, sanding, no sealing... n6 extra cost . just install and wax, Unfinished Plywoods PRICED FROM Beautifully ‘graigied plywoods in a wide AS LOW AS variety of woods to add new beauty to any home. © SURFWOOD © WELDTEX . © V-GROOVED FIR © MINGLEWOOD hoe Finish these woods in natural, bleached check or pickled tones. Natural Wood Panels - @ Wormy Chestnut @ Redwood | @ Tavern Grade Ook @ Birch These are natural woods iri full 34-inch thick panels . «stock at our yard and at prices that save you money. | Armstrong Acoustical Tile Available in White, Cushiontones and. Decorator Patterns » See Them at the Woterford Builders’ Show BURKE LUMBER CO. et : “Where the Home Begins . a 4495 | inte Hwy. | . all in Drayton tis OR 3-1211 Candy for the Youngsters! Here Now ' 147 S. Sagina FE Sato 4 ON % Through Saturday until 10 p.m. Free Entertainment... Fun... Food! Pancake Supper until Midnight tonight, and from 4 to 10 p. m. Saturday night! Coffee and Donuts Continuously . . . Pop and 150.New ‘59 Fords and 80. A-1 Used Cars Big All-Night Salethon! Bring the Family — Bring o Friend <) or Come Alone—Don't Miss the Fun! qi 3 Cy Owens, » No Pontiac's Only Authorized Ford Dealer if All - Night Blitz Savings for All! For Sale! j | = gs Tonight! ‘lin his three freestyle specialties q | for Our 2nc Housecleaning — 1 USED (GUARANTEED TO RUN) Rotary Power Mower ONE ONLY SUPER SPECIALS! REG. $129.95 MODEL 760 : SLIDE ACTION DELUXE RIFLE....................... REG. $39.95 MODEL 195 MOSSBERG 12 GA. SHOTGUN..................... feces REG. $46.95 DUAL CONTROL SUNBEAM ELECTRIC BLANKET REG. $49.95 YELLOW ELECTRIC SUNBEAM MIXMASTER REG. $29.95 ELECTRIC SUNBEAM DEEP FRYER REG. $69.50 MODEL 50—18-INCH JACOBSEN POWER MOWER Pa ee ee ee one er eee eee rere enn reer wm een eeene ee ee ee ee - re ee ee REG. $12.95 CHILDREN’S $ 495 BODIN TRACTOR i dc bk ov 58 eee ces cee cewwneee een ws Reg. $14.95 DECK MOUNT SINK FAUCETS WITH MIXING SPOUT ................... $ 8.95 Reg. $9.95 WALL MOUNT SINK FAUCETS WITH MIXING SPOUT ..................... 6.95 Reg. $1.49 S-COMPARTMENT PLASTIC SILVERWARE TRAYS .........0000 00000000005 98 Reg. $2.29 PLASTIC CLOTHES BASKETS ................05. ee Ee ,. 1a Reg. $1.98 PLASTIC DISH PAN 4SQUARE) ........... b sib bikie SWE winseidedse wrecdiata SBIR 1.49 Gag. Sc. OUD (PARTIE OE Bin. c oe. ciccnegeccccvecsscaceses soecsegerscecc 59 Reg. 98c 2-QT. ENAMEL COVERED SAUCE PAN ..<.. 6.000. ccc c cece cence ceceeeeee 59 Reg. $3.95 BATHROOM LOCK SET (NO. 610) ........ parmesan gon wa vnieweiera ame mae bia 1.99 Reg. $3.10 PASSAGE DOOR SETS (NO. 600) 0.0.00. cee ccc ccc ccc cece ee cnseeweees 1.69 Red. $2.95 PAMARE OUT OND. BID) «0... s ccc c cece ccc cs ce cece ecccecceccsncesenens 1.55 Reg. 45¢ SHELBY SCREEN DOOR HINGE G HANDLE SET «2.2.0.0... ee eee cece eee ee 29 Reg. $1.95 3¥2” HALF MORTISE BUTT HINGES (NICKEL)... 0.000.000.0000. 205 cee ee 98 Reg. $1.75 3” HALF MORTISE BUTT HINGES (NICKEL) 2.200.000.0000 ccceec eee e ee es 19 Reg. $1.98 10’ EAVESTROUGHING (SQUARE TYPE) ....... 0... ..0..cccccecceeee eens 1.29 REG. $6.15 GAL. WHITE & COLORS WASHES LIKE A GLASS WINDOW! $ a” Reg. $7.30 Gol., White and Colors *4” Gal. ROGERS SEMI-GLOSS PAINT . 8 WITH EVERY CALLON FREE 9x12 Plastic Drop Cloth oF rant puncasen: Reg. 98¢ CHINA CANDY DISHES... oo... 00. e cece ce ceee nce geecesececeneeees 59 Reg. 98c NOVELTY ASH TRAY WITH ROULETTE WHEEL ...-.......0...0. ccc ceee cues 59 Reg. $5.95 2%2-QT. PYREX CASSEROLE WITH RACK & WARMER ..................... 3.69" Reg. 69 PLASTIC JUICE DECANTER ........ 2.000. c sc cecccceccccccccescevcceeeees 49 Reg. $3.95 AUTO WASH BRUSH, 4’ HANDLE WITH SHUT-OFF .2......... 00000 0.00000. 2.89 Reg. 98¢ PACKAGE 6-DOZEN SPRING TYPE CLOTHES PINS -.......--.6. 02 ee dcs eee es 59 Pkg. Per Customer Reg. e 99 LONG HANDLE ROUND POINT ‘SHOVEL Svansue ne es pews ©: mameiw wn desma au 2.19 Reg. $2.89 14-INCH STEEL BOW RAKE........... co slae wniind ice me wenger sions moni’ 1.98 Reg. $2.49 STEEL GARDEN HOE ...... Gedsnen caw vq seanee eeseeeos fsa sense case Sie 1.79 Reg. $11.95 6-BALL CROQUET SET ................ t vecctcecceoeee petecestneceees 9.95 Reg. 39c WALL SWITCH BOX... ccc cccccc ccc eeeccescaeecencececees huis ware 19 Reg. 29c SINGLE POLE TOGCLE SWITCH ..... 00.0000. -0.ccccccesccceectectecsercess "12. eg. Tic DUPER VLMEN ROCUPVALRES os ook onic ts 6sn0s os hana cad p64 00 ereneesies 12 Reg. $14.95 POP-UP ELECTRIC TOASTER ............ ee a viceeecevececs tes 9.95 Reg. $5.95 2-Gallon $ 3 49 | Reg. $1.98 Zipper Top $] 59 SKOTCH ICER ....>... Wire RUBBISH BURNER . $8.50 #10 $ 4” Reg. $3.19 Small Rural $925 ICE CHEST ........... MAIL BOX .......°... - | Reg. $7.95 Upholstered 95 | Reg. 16.95 (Knit cuff-fur col-§4 95 SWIVEL BOAT SEAT... S5 lar) U.S. Royal Work Jackets 10 Reg. $11.95 2-Gal. Insul. Reg. $10.95 Insul. T Little Brown Thermos oO eg nsul. Type 9 VY. S. Royal VESTS...... 36 ; . $39.95 2-COMPARTMENT SINK WITH MIXING FAUCET Reg Reg. $78.00 30-GALLON AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER ....5.....--0 ese sseeeeees 59.95 Reg. $123.00 52-GALLON ELECTRIC. WATER HEATER ...... 2.0. cence ete nee eene 89.95 Reg. $5.40 TOILET SEATS (WHITE and COLORED)... 0.0.2... cee reece cet c were e cone 3.25 Reg. 19q Va" GALVANIZED ELLS ow lec ce twee cetera ree eeti eee ens 13 Rad. Zie Va ™ GALVANIZED TEES nunc c dic cae ecto we cect ne eee et bab iemecee bbe 8 ws 9 Reg. $12.95 12-1NCH TRICVCLE 4.0... ccc ccc creer c eee eee r ete tet been eres tees 8.95° Reg. $15.95 T6-INCH FRICVCLE 00 occ t cece e teehee ee ee essere re teweeenenes 10.95" Reg. $7.95 “REX 90” JET WAGON . 2.0... ci ee eee eee eee ees is eiesg oneva 6.45 Reg. $17.95 DOUBLE COMPARTMENT PORTABLE LAUNDRY QUOD 6 we de Snes ¥ wide 305 BSS 13.95; CONTRACTORS’ SPECIAL 7 Reg. $36.95 4% CU. FT. RUBBER TIRED WHEELBARROW .......... wiece:p Bie wieie ws elas p+ 24.95' Reg. $8.95 LAWN WHEELBARROW (RUBBER TIRED) .......-..- cee cseencrcees eeeece 6.45 Regi $4.95 BOAT CUSHION 006. ccc ce cee cee etre cere e wet dee nseecresseesecs ase Reg. $69.95 18-INCH ROTARY LAWN MOWER (BGS ENGINE) ..........: ae wee seees Reg. $1995 20-Pc. Genuine China Service $995 GENUINE CHINA SET| 8 PC. FILLER SET 1—12”" PLATTER iW a 4—Soup Bowls = ad ETABLE BOWL 7 p . en fale & COVER + 6* Regular $6.45 °4> ONE DAY SALE ONLY — SATURDAY, MARCH 21st — -9 to 6 All Sales Final—No Refunds—No Exchanges—No Deslers—No Minors NO PHONE ORDERS . _Once-a-Year Housecleaning . . . Don't Miss tt BOADWAY-SHELL HARDWARE| 680 AUBURN AVE. EAST SIDE SHOPPING CENTER ee - PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — 9 to 6 P. M. aye ; “ee Regular $8.95 en ” Motors were unchanged to Anjerican higher, . Chrysler tive and higher on merger rumors. New York Stocks (Late Morning Quotations) Pigures after décimsi point are eighths. Admiral ..... 206 Alr “amd ae aed Strs.... BI ro Allis Chal... 29.7 rm F Alum Ldt..,.. 4 ’ 0848 Aleos osse0 OT L.: 43: Am Airlin . he oe 0. Am » 0.1. 2 Am C ~~ .. Am Mé&Pdy... 61.6 ‘ $4 Am Moters..., 31.1 ‘ 4 Am N .. 618 a 33 Am Tel & Tel 104 ro. Am Tob......, 9 +++ 4 Anaconds |. : "4 tees Ss Armco F se Armour & Co.. 27.4 Merr a3 “3 Atchison ....« 28.4 = aa Aveo Mig ....« 134 “el Balt & Ohio .. 4.4 font Ward -. tt Beth a pie st. _ a7 ul y ueller Brass 20 Alum .. 44 y CP ... 382 Bond Stra . 23.2 Mat Bisc ..... 56.6 | ae Hy Mat Cosh B... 71.8 e+ #4 Net Datry<.. Brum Balke ..- 34 wa Lead... 12.2 pene 2 Bi wv content -.. 393 Calamani. Bs ee Aes Ay... $68 Seen SeeD +. Oe Obie Ol)... 43:3 : oy Owens 1 Gi 88.2 Cdn Pac 1 Capital Airi |. 22.3 Pac Oe + Carrier .. 44.6 Pan AW Alr 283 Case, JI 45 Penh ++ 62 Ches & Ohio ..7 Parke +2 38.7 Chrysler ...... 61.7 Penney. JC ...100.2 Cities Sve 2 Pa RR + 163 Cluett $2.2 Pepsi -» 320.1} Cole 101.4 Pfizer . .... 100 6 Colum Gas 4.4 Phelps D + 62 Con Edis ..... 65.1 Phileo ......6. 31 Con Pw pf Phill Pet ...., 5146 (CS | ore 94 Proct & Ge .. 85.4 Cont Can $2) RCA ........5 67.7 Cont Cop & 8 153 Repub Sti... 71.7 Cont 126 Rex Drug ... 37.3 Cont Oil ‘$7.6 Reyn Mot. 785 Copper Rng ...306 Rey Tob B . 108 Corn Pd ...... $4.2 al Dut 43.2 Curtis Pub ....167 gif, et || 3a. Deere ooo. S05 Bt Re Pap 46.7 Det Edis |... 47.3 Beovile Mi | 24 Deus’ ane : B3 Sears Rosb .. 42.5 Dow Chem ._. 85.4 Semmens wsvee 44 Du Pont 226 Bimelair ...... 664 East Air L °.: 42.9 Socony -s Bnet Kog .....186.3 Bow By. ...-- $8 Eaton Mtg... 67.6 Sperry “0 Bek El & Std Brand.... 66.3 WB noes 86 Otl Cal 847 Emer Rad ..,.. ie ae oll ind ets Erie RR ...... 116 “ Ex-Cell-O.... 43.4 Std Oll RJ.... 52.4 Gord Met... op SS OE CB... Pere Bul -104-4 Stevens. JP... 285 Prueh Tra .. 23.6 gun Oil 61.8 Gardner Den . 82 switt & Co... 37.6 Gen Bak + 12.7 Texas Co . 782 Gen - 4 Tex G Bul.... 24.7 Gen 80.1 Textron ...... 23.6 Gen Fads 76.7 Tra a | Gen Motors 46.1 Twent Cen .. 38.5 Gen Time 71.2 Underw -. S19 Gen Tire .... 0.2 On Carbide .._130 Gillette ers 46.1 Un Pac ...... 36.3 Goebel Br - 4 Jnit Air Lin ., 36 Goodrich ..... 87 Unit Aire ..._ 64.4 Goodyear 61304 Unit Pruit .... 42 Grab Pa see 31 Un-Gas CP .. 41 Gt No Ry .... 844 US Rub . Greyhound .. 18.7 US Bteel .93 Gulf Oi] .....1144 UB Tod 24.1 Holland F .... 13.4 Van Raal 34 Home Stk .,.. 43.5 West Bk pf 37.1 Hooker Ch ... 49.2 Wegt A ak 37 Indust Ray .. 23.5 Westg El 78.7 Ing Rrand. +» 101.4 White Mot 85.4 Inland Stl ...140.4 Wilson & Co 38 Inepir Mig 2 --» 46.4 Woolworth . $8.1 Interlak Ir 27.1 Yale & Tow .. 31.7 Int Bus Mch..527.4 Yo - 33.5 Int Harv .... 43.5 Yngst Sh&T ..120.4 ist Nick ..... Zenith Rad ...271.4 Int Paper ....1174 Gen Té& -. O19 Int Shoe ..... 35.1 Genesco ..... 4§ Int Tel & Tel.. UpjohnKala .. 42.5 STOCK AVERAGES NEW — by the As- ees Press): 30 ; Indust. Rails vu. Stocks 101.6 2 Prev. day ...:328.2 140.2 24.0 Week ago 328.0 140.8 109.1 728.5 Month ago 322.1 139.1 98.9 220.9 Year ago ...... 245.5 86.6 76.3 164.0 1959 h 328.0 144.2 102.1 325.5 1959 low ++-306.1 133.8 8696.0 911.5 1958 hig’ -312.0 136.5 05.7 214.3 1988 low wigewe 264.7 809 729 1566 perp hago Nephler Figures ine écdenat pointe, ware Kor Noon 7 Allen Elec. & Eaxip. bell 7 Baldwin Rubber FG 188 Ross Gear Co. .. ......;.. 31 33 L. Ot! & Chem. Co 17) #17 17 Howell Elec Mtr. Co. .... 12.2 13 Peninsular Metal Prod. Co. DY ee Rudy M: gal se adob bee 16.2 362 ie 'y Mig. ae : : Toledo Edison Co. ......16.7 18.7 16.7 ~ Russian Immigrant Dies, Leaves $60,000 to U.S. PITTSBURGH (AP) ~ Uncle Sam is the beneficiary of the esti- mated $60,000 estate of a Russian immigrant woman. Executor Jerome G. Auer said Mrs. Jennie Silverman told him to leave the money to the govern- ment. “She said this country had al- ways treated her well and she wanted to show her appreciation” q he added. Mrs. Silverman died of a heart » attack March 6 at the age of 75. Attempt to Shake Witnesses in Flint (Continued From Page One) mony concluded the third day. of Thompson's arson trial in Circuit Judge Stephen J. Roth’s sparsely- filled courtroom. Judge Roth planned to. con- elude today’s testimony ‘af noon Testimony will be resumed Tues- day morning. _* * * After seeing’:what she believed was Thompson's four-door Cadillac drive in and qut of the driveway three times, Mrs. Wallace testified “|she smelt something like burning flesh the next morning coming from Mrs. Thompson's bathroom. * * * Prosecutor Jerome F. O'Rourke * is expected to attempt to show that Thompson took Kierdorf to his mother’s apartment in hopes she could treat his burns. Finding them more severe than a practical nurse like his mother could cope with, Kierdorf was rushed to the Pontiac |hospital in hopes this might con- fuse police, the prosecution con- tends, ‘ * * * Investigators believe the blaze ‘at Latreille’s pickup station was ‘9| touched off prematurely by a pilot ‘light in a hot water heater which ‘S\ignited gasoline Kierdorf was -.|dousing the interior with, engulf- ing the 56-year-old Unionist in the flames. Mrs. Thompson yesterday told newsmen she was told she would be called to tell her story today. et & * “Eight defense photographs were examined yesterday by Mrs, Wallace as Haggerty at- tempted to show that she coudn't have seen or recognized Thomp- son or his car from her base- ;ment apartment, as she claims. But she insisted she saw Thomp- son driving the car with another person, whom she thought at first was his mother, in the passenger — This was at 11:45 p.m., she said. of be en ee na Bergeron, a next-door neighbor of Kierdorf, gave somewhat indef-| inite answers to O’Rourke and Hag- gerty as to whether she saw Kier- dorf--or another man leave the | Waterford Raausak Gots i aA 3 eeks $500,000 Loan Kierdorf home mt an hour after the fire. St Permaglas automatic ‘electric water heaters offer an outright ~~ unconditional 10-year guarantee ONLY PERMAGLAS .. [X] Gives You a Complete Guarantee [XJ Gives You Patented New Hydrasteel (XJ Gives You Exclusive Heetwall Construction [X] Gives You More Eaten Longer Lasting Glass Lining EX) Gives You More Hot Water Faster (XJ Gives You All the Clean, Rust-Free Hot Water You'll Ever Need x Gives You Water Needs the Only Water Heater Designed to Meet Today's and -Tomorrow's Hot GLASS-LINED. HYDRASTEEL* WATER HEATERS “pateeta ponding fine, kero DETROIT EDISON DETROIT EDISON'S. SUPER SUPPLY PLAN ;.. makes Permaglas electric water heaters even more efficient, You'll have all the hot water fou want for all the family’s needs— for an operating cost as low as Ask Edison how this new water heating service, combined with a new Permaglas electric water heater, can mean hot water aplenty round the clock, GET IT HOT: :. GET A LOT! Poot “Kissam steps required to obtain|site would have 1,191 lineal feet yen Malone Promoted 2 tenn of Sanat tr be ance ot some 3,000 to Succeed Kissam in duties of assistant general account in anticipation of state aid.| feet: of sidewalk and landing plat- Motor Post — aeater im charge of statf Pet! An application for the funds now|form. | ations. Pence 1956. will be sent to the Municipal Fi-' The Board postponed action { John. F. Malone mance Conntiosion at Lanting. Se/tt how mack money Maren 30. 21, 0. Sys ip iconaoracn alta ogc 2a ee aia its aproval, after which the Board] of’ the 1956 school bond isspe Ye fives — meee 3h g sal 2 pag erase "ag yon Lodge Calendar Se he ee ee Jaye ‘ super) NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE ; catia : ¢ Motor Division been bids on $500, short-| Laura now under aig les 9 by grower: and sold by! nounced by Frank V. Bridge, rd ne unication, Pontiaciterm notes. , Notice ts ved by the under- them in wholesale packrge -lots. Court Decision on. Bid |e! sales manager. The appoint- No. 21, . P&AM, praey, X * ‘te wigned Chat on 3rd , Bt 11:00 Quotations are furnished by the ment is effective April 1. 20th, 7:30 pm. Work « * le am. at b1 ON. | ay, Lake Detroit Bureau of Markets, as off to Halt Coal Walkout ee ¢ E, 9. Degree. Lectie 1. 3 elena nmr Rian Peapeilyy gehen Ramos | ra Ne Moses Ko. Ww sday. \ : a: "| estimate of $17,015 for additional some stb sso : for o Due Next Week pitalone, formerly manager sms driveways and\s parking lot for | meetings to study a new recently|the highest bidder. Inspection | thersot Detroit Produce msandaiie Sgr eg Tigres ews. in rief the new Thomas Cooley School | compiled t. The bOOk) piace of storage. The undersigned re- PIKEVILLE, Ky. (AP) vias | eats. Ai Stari eho, bes : was submitted by the Ward Ross |contains all resolutions passed by|servss the right to bid. : oe ‘ Sale tiserds ; ; Apples, Delietous, bi. s+. :cisener+-86.00/0Ue SoM mine and the|sales staff for GM Overseas Op-| Burglars stole = -watet pump| OMmpany- pigs te eres ta ATE yy BR PASCHICE. ce United Mine Workers of Americalerations Division in New York|valued at $40 from a vacant house, , : ere Beets, me siteegess bs . ; position today City. at 2642 Commerce Rd., Commerce - Whether policies used for en- : 20, a, Carrol, Topped...) srevrgaaeseegnes MB bag a petition for a saree inje: 2 “eu, (TOWNShIp, belonging to . Santo Burglars Get $1 100 sefemant of $000 pupils at that |" Nor cay ” PUBLIC GALE Ca meeiadak : be under court consideration. Gal , 1260 E. Lake Dr, r time are effective now that signed oon Saturday, jaroh Bat. Leeks. ( ' se enensesves Three members of the Pike Walled Lake, according to Oakland . - | the system -has swelled to well h at 10 elock — = y Onions, dry ( oe. +obanecee Coal O , P ever the 009 figure will be St, Pon ty, Mich Peranipa i Mr teats stesreces fi Bicounty asked Pike Circuit ag : af Hub Clothiers . Souuntent te the ay dedeor) bearig serial No. BE4FOiene, i etc we i) “Soe ns 188 is Court for an injunction t the Ed Cowden, 36 8. Roselawn Dr., Recreation Director Thomas Be! bidder Inepection _ereet f may be meoe Turnipe. topped. rououre, (bee) don UMW. Judge James B. Stephenson reported the theft of $25 in fare) A safe burglary at the Hub Clo-| © ted his budget for the|Sia2%, ret, Ma, Pentiss,. id “crepe sao a Jeoins and some shotgun shells|thiers, 18 N. Saginaw St., netted|'0" presen ioe vn te place cone’ promised a decision next week. coming year, The board took no Poultry and “a * «*« ‘* frdm his home to Pontiac police | thieves $1,100 in cash, police re- Sen oe it, turd Room 40i, 28 Saginaw, . The operators charged the today. r : : : By A . DETROIT POULTRY UMW was “trying to intimidate 4 The intruder climbed a fire es-|, NOTICE—ANNUAL TOWNSHIP MEET- wegen DETROIT, March 18 (AP)—Prices Rummage sale, entered the buil : March 19, 20, "8. ees Se gea Oe ice ee Se NR A Tera tS Ma cape an ee fire. door, Aneel "ewiy ling ote Bacay ag = ee ee hens ‘he Phat mneary oe a * 7 :* ia of ot Columbus Half, Sog- police said. . County of } State of Michigan,|bate Court for the County of Oakland, fryers Thites 21-33; Barred More than 7,000 men have been The burglars broke a second sup Malt” 460 “ore ae lose hens, In the matter of the petition con- Sockit ae ties E6 ibe 228:|idled since March 9, when the : BaPw pales and , Bake! ticor door to get down to the |Peeifnine si 2:00 oclock p.m. asticerning Robert Carr, minor. Cause No, y type breeder’ hens 28. UMW fight for a $2 raise to a ice Seat ae fhe Hatt | main for where tale we a" lima da tapered etsy To Marion H. Carr, tether of said DETROIT EGGS $24.25 a day wage began in Harlan/tative in Boston following exten- Keego Har located in the credit department | _ RANK CENT, ce ‘biving wen et we Wis March ‘19 (AP)—Eggs,; County. The strike spread to Bell,isive experience with automobile "|. offices Dated: March 17, 1959 ~ | Court tthe present where- 4.0-% > i case lots, .federsl-'Perry, Pike, Letcher and Knott/dealerships in Wilmington, Dela-|_ Rummage Sale — e Thurs. and ‘ March 20, 21, 'S@.,abouts of the father of said ehild er ade 4 jumbo 42-43, wid|counties as contracts expired. ware, pee assignments with the [prchanee St ree Thurs. Detectives. said the safe had/"Scrce op ANNUAL TOWNGRIP po ag ey FF thet Soli: ‘large 38-40, Sid. ove, 30%; mez; Before the injunction was/GM Sales Section. ¥-| been tipped nek aes _— OPEN. | Meeting. ives that, thal eet, “aeG, te placed: wader the Stvtd, ot Rrownecoredy S'suralforn" nym ‘ef tine ‘owsene,| He sao served as. datrict lyouth Genter Pri and Set oes sport coats were strewn about the| Seana ia! geen neatind ot, ng, of alates, yoo ate ae es Menace 3134 vid ave: 20%. [asked President Eisenhower to Manager, service manager, and "OMY! floor, wil te lai actor Formate Service’ Center, Court. Mouse Sunes. graded: ; send federal troops to eastern| Zone betore a ies : f ot clock i A . A ag m 31-33:| Kentucky to maintain order in the Boston his {Church, 8 to 12. york 4 . Shas. 0 eetten haute rm peanes ow ta seh Cons ak tae en the of browns Grade A jumbo 30; extra large The White House acknowledged Promotion to assistant sone - , v. To Install New Officers JAMES 8. SEETERLIN,, March, AD. ste at nine o'clock Se i a a oo the telegram but had no comment.| ™#"ser PC coat in 1948. Rummage Sale Bots Sigma Phi, of Pontiac Dem Club Dates Mere 1180 manded to appear persqnally at ssid . * * During same year, Malone March ed idan aoe —_ . ; ¢ ‘actical mak bd Livestock Gov. a. B. Chandler called the|assumed the duties of Pittsburgh tot Stark <— p_insaliation of new officers will NARANDON TOWNGEIP “NOTICE ened teres beret tas ummote tha request “ height of foolish-|zone manager, later ousin arts on Rise major, order business) wate sven Fe geet be seg shall i geovnte te ama = March 19 (AP) — Cattle— ness.” The governor, who had re- head the New York Zone in 1955. 9 Sunday when the Pontiac Demo- the [ *. Brandon be . Tate’ The Pontiac Press, a pnews- Balebie 200. Baik’ early supply gows;|fused operators’ request that he|He had been Cleveland zone man:| CHICAGO (UPI—Thére is aleratic Club meets at 2 pm. at/at t pm. oa Marah 24, l98e, (Tuesday) paper printed end circulated im said tess candy: few secre Sod heifers send in National Guardsmen, said|ager since 1957. good possibility that private hous-|the UAW hall, 821 Baldwin Ave.|o¢ making the annual settlement, All| Witness, the Honoreble Arthur ©. reding y and standard mized 21.00- of said Court, in the City $5'00, steady, ‘willty cow 19.01.00; there have been no reports justi-| Following seven years’ employ-|ing starts in 1959 will rise as An additional trustee Will De| pee eee nati te preset lar Feeney eke en fee i d cutter 15-90-18.00. Compared | ving use of troo ment with a New. York publish-|much as 5 cent to 1,175,000jelected to the Executive Board,|ine same to the undersigned ‘on orlday of March, AD. 1088. higher, cows. -50-1.90 extreme e ing house Kissam joined Pontiac’s| units “if inflationary pressures can|according to Allen Pilkioten pers aheee gateed ae. (ea) ARTHUR 5. MOORE, ; : -g’ , , 5 of Probe Bigher pect goad io Scene Trucks hauled 260 billion ton- Department in 1936, In|/be kept under control,” president. State Democratic F ase Gees| Oh es Seen Sverage choice 10601398 ib steers gese,/miles of freight between U.S./1937 he was named manager of|to the United States Savings and|didates in the spring election also counts oe ee eee aed 30.00; two small Iota high cheice- with cities in 1957. : customer relations and, in 1938,|Loan League. have been invited. Siaren a0. ai, 50 20, "50. steers 31.00; stand ard on few pe a doors ~ . . Rest geod to lew” steers So a : H15-20%6; standard to low gos beuers ° : e 23 00-35 50: heifers — 21.00-23.00; pon ; utility cows at ge yt canpers 5 : add cutters 15.00-19.00; bulls 23.00- 24.50; +m ere bulls 26.00-25.50; ’ eNVealers—Balable 28, Nominally steady - : . Compered last week vealers > 2.00 higher; most choice and prime @ e @ vealers 34.00-40.00, individual prime up 3 ‘ ‘ to 0.9; ss %. 08; : cull and utility” 16.00-26.00. Sheep—Salable 150. Nominally steady 3 Compared last week slaughter lambs ‘ the week 50-70 cents higher but “ ° lost the advance, with prices : 50-100 lower than inst week: ‘ : d sheep steady: in week to Else: ‘load’ clined. chalee smd prime dl (| tT dl | a (| eo |.6¢ «66 wooled lambs 22.80; early ‘trade good : and choice shorn lambs No. 1 pelts 19.50- : F 22.80; load choice and prime shorn lambs ‘ . on the decline; cull te choice slaughter | ~~ | * nin ei iad | eves $,00-11 00, ‘ fe fX 25 cents or: Gok cea mized’ No. a Te . La’ * "\ 2 ang 3 190-240 Ibs, noted, 15.76-16.25; == = = emmneet mixed No 1 and 2 190930 Ibs. 16.25-16.50: y Mig ganar eat evades sows Soe Jus. 'i7 Sec, Com Nem owe 7S ared last week barrows — =~ ie —= cents lower, mostly ents ; sows Py steady to 25 cents * “NEW YORK — Ona see trip : ‘jabroad about 75 per cent. of the : of these had their bills buries, y EM. Temple Fielding's Travel Guide to Europe. | sweated out Fielding’s first, ’ - jsach guide for William Sloane As- One PAX Aealicnriss ee ete vent age. like thirsty birds, ix my friend'- | [their first crossing. A great por-| wrote a blurb for its jacket — ~ Gives Years of Control {something to the effect that 1 Research reports just. re- have ‘saved a lot of chocolate - Jeased reveal a major break- | through in control of crab- Basse Test plots, where-a PAX was ie, show no crab — three years later. In the ensuing years, ‘lots of are now confirmed by silat ipeople have saved more than that joey th Aon — pean by latching on to this extraordinar-| ily hep and casual guide. _ resus were ooutsand ing that experts state, “The la ti jan Fielding and his ever-loving control and ease of a Nancy now live it up in a villa | pte grass is We saw them a few ‘weeks ago an annual that in their splendid suité at Madrid's] : Palace Hotel ‘surrounded by a long Ds ach wi ton of rare food and-drink they lions of seeds. PAX kills these {2d purchased to tug home. for the - geeds and those that blow in rest of the winter season. ; from neighbors’ lawns for x. * * years. Thus, PAX endsfor- | Temple does a commendable job, ever the continuing task of _ of refraining from tainted plugging Soe S eerenen as much as humanly possible. It} the growing is next to impossible to be in his ibusiness and not say that this or, CONTROLS Tests now confirm PAX as that hotel, this or that restaurant,’ a positive control for mouse- this or that shop, rates over the) ear chickweed, speedwell and rest. The pressures on him must) Euphorbia. 2 be enormous, but I think he. makes | a good honest effort to be a report-' ~- FEEDS LAWN — KILLS er and avoid the easy luxury of PAX contains fer- i tine to renew subsidy, A a an awn beauty Fielding's new one is fresh out, . cide to control the 1959-1960 edition, and with it _ lawn larvae : s ppegeebwecay nigh craw- (work. lers, cutworms, ¢ar wigs, | -“We never introduce ourselves | grubs and ants. anywhere until the check has — been paid,” he writes. ‘‘We’re strietly Mr, and Mrs. Joe Smith, routine American * tourists > CONTROL nor (which we are!) who apparently speak nothing but English, who CONTROL | eax nothing tat Ene and who often appear to be baffled | (which we also are!). epraantiots in any form — from) lian: tour guides are vicious exam- ples — continue to Spread the smear that they’ ve ‘personall: the name of any hotel, restaurant, | ishop or local attraction from any page, and go straight to the source ifor their own checkup.” yt *® * will be the “dizziést, busiest picnic vided, he adds, “if Maitre Khrush- 148 N. SAGINAW ST. ichev, chief chef Mao and first cook Polaroid Print Copier Valued at $29.95 Given FREE . When You Purchase Any Polaroid Camera Outfit Left, place print in Copier. Below, extra print Special 1 Week Only Begins—Fridey, March 20th: “as. Low es $2.50 Weekly janybody . . . certain ruffians’ Nasser don't try to force limp wore, Europeans hate custom, conniving, clip joints,|“. . . ss you have s, wae tees wore tare ar ater, "and how the people will en probably like you or dislike you. some of its iE i i | i f an account of how he and Nancy! \ “Let anyone open this book, pick | | Fielding says this coming year | tin European travel history,” pro-. (teenie Sahai tox ee te But by and large, and ; "TST CREDIT TERNS : ranging from Albania to Yugo-|most courteous . cada oo re i ae elas tan tote bier at pak ee od night clubs, laundry, the|Travel Boom Disease — - an acutelreading if you are a Congressman | | : SATURDAY, MA pened SNe Diss Hehe (5-10) ALL NEW MERC: DRY Goons and PURNIT RESALES LARGE SAVINGS