Eee HE PON TIAC PRE MAKE 0 V “(Details on , Page 2D 
air YEAR - kkkwe* | PONTIAC, N ‘ {ICHIGAN,. SATU URD. LY, MAY 23, 1959--30 PAGES . UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS Je         
    
      
       
  
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13 Are Seized 9 Mighty Cool 46 . Undergoes Two Tri Shin c a ‘ ! ; s . z: 
5 . toSettleOver | 8 o Trials | UNS ast 
Or muggling Pontiac Tonight | | eS 3 
. . ; iy cloudy and continued oo} : 
a low of 46 is forecast for} 
laballSia@ een | | LU ures. 
* * * 
Sunday will be par | 
U. : partly .¢loud 
, ‘lone te Stop Plane 2nd a little warmer, the high eas | — a 
| ° se Loaded With? A inde’ pees rman said. Today's pic history was made at Michigan State Uni-" 
| Arms for Castro Foes hur will scaly st 31) nes A) Nesieatd Oakland yesterday as the new institution of 
; nay | “diemay amd. warmaez a ght. | i nc learning discarded tradition and adopted a cur- 
} } iD) : 5 em- | um e 
; AT, Fla. Pi—A pretty: peratures in the high 50s is the | ith aipienes the needs of students who will live Me 
woman flier and 11 men nny for Sunday in upper e Space Age. 
ann orn ower Michig : 
were accused by the gov- Peninsula, eT | it Durward B, Varner, chancellor of the new waives 
er ae . J 
rnment today of plotting The thermometer sti sity, told the MSU Board of Trustees—governing body: 
to export war materials adv 30 degre« er awe at a of MSU and MSUO: 
illevally ¢< . . . ee grees from 11 p.m “ 
llegally after agents”. terday dhroush 10 this morning arena no traditions and no alumni. We have 
| pounced on ar . in downtown Pontiac * * 
1 _ - At r 
plane arms laden the reading was 53 1 pm St t C we . ne . r Ww d om for a fresh 
vas 5 | ‘start. We are recruitin 
| The four-engine C74 a S Fists lvo ga 
eget 74 was ; young and creative faculty 
| und for the D ; 7 and will gi 
CHRISTIAN : 0- Cd | I give them a grea 
AN A. HERTER ors of Republic to arm | urls rive |deal of freedom.” abi 
oes O eae : 
N f Cuban Premier Fide] * for acult | “Our long range destiny ties in 
w_Ihreats by Keds ,«: In ford Ye 
ere ancio Batista - use nsure hoard . |Far East,’ Varner said. 
fis jee Neo 8 pond iM . Cas 7 annie te financial crisis con- In another al digartere 
. S in @X »s tc radic 
| ile at the Dominican envlial. € Senate OK Michigan St ‘ =— in the side of from ivery-tower traditions of 
} es Nn O U dad * » ° —_ s Measure | Offic oe : : University Oakland, established universities, MSUO 
mY. ‘ vials as they see it | wo 
f e Thirteen rs With Surprise $35 000 faculty ie ti Pa k to recruit} will sweep away the divisions of 
GENEVA (U ing the vm yer ee ee Price Su ort Cc il tution. rs for the new insti-| the engineering school, such as 
ut A (U BR Gnnratari tinican RK ic’ r i : | 
Herter today aie Secretary of State Christian A consul at Miami, were es PP wei = © - | ea — = ’ 
a ule ¢ ae . : — : 2 «2 i@ . “We hh: 5 j = 
/ ers, appa led talks with other Western lead- Friday and placed in bend. @ WASHINGTON. (AP) ~ ie hase Metered many ae) 6 degree offe 
pparently as a-result of new, Communist Charged also with « wheat bill, capped by a mergrise peepective Cameniees, eo lew enol wil he. etheoeh 
} to the foreign ministers’ rist threats pribe a federal onspiring to 5 099 © apped by a surprise refused to come here because of —— students—a- bach- 
sters’ conference. il officer were Con- 2 ceiling on government the state's un ; jelor of steince in ineering. 
At the same ; . sul” Augusta Ferrand ] ~. price supports t ‘ certain financial sit- eng: 
n re time, the West German delegation an- T°" 7 ¥ear-ol 1M ‘Joseph Lie or farmer o any one farm juation,” D. B. Varner, ancial ‘t:| There will be three. years of gen- 
- 9 + I rT } « ; Foes » +, > 
: ounced that Soviet Foreign Minister At d n man: and Leonard T imi police- Bev lis i = ts » the House Mon- ‘ol MSWO, disclosed yesterday. eral study in engineering with 
will visit West Germ idrei Gromyko pbuilding = mat d Trenton, 35, a 7 ate there is uncertain. | “Prospec eeaxient egneee = mathqmnetics 
Brentino ot i an Foreign Minister Heinrich von XN, . i \" ials dealer from qT * * * a sae ive ey members }and physics. 
tano at the latter’s villa h : e - oneap tects _ ly enthusiastic about * * 
} s villa here this after ' gislation dealing lans,” V ot I 
Herter: ae : : afternoon ; ® * * with the nation’s big ‘ a a a i i 
r met U.S. Defense Secretary Neil McElroy The plane. 200.000 cartridges plus was ham S bIg “ heat sur : to come here fe teach ad aut One year “ot specialization in only 
+. 4 s ‘lroy and a quantity of rif idges, and saute ah ammered out Friday in they see wh t : . and when | two broad fields will be permitted. 
scheduled a conference to- “eapons were . am, en atic oor - € ‘ent hours of Senate LED FROM COURTROOM Pontiac Press Phete impressed at we're doing they're | One field will deal with electronics, 
re seize ) “Ls + } ebaté art oting a — ¢ cte . . . 
morrow with French For- oltiwers aa the plane ” custom artd voting sleuvhier Gi the a . : Convicted yesterday of man * | circuits, electromagnetics and sys 
1c igander, « sien, Watnist i shin: at RUkAIGT Tet “es warming * * * kuwust. Rava ; aying of a Southfield nursery’ caretaker last * * tem studies, the other to includ 
ig I ste a imi International ae il "nless AUS USI way Mon / . : 5 : as ee 7 , 
Minister Maurice  The.olficers arrested Vi Airport.” Unless the Senate and House from Oak! nd L.,Alyea of Detroit is shown here being taken | ‘But inevitably the talk turns to, work in properties of materials, 
Michi oe uve de Murville. The Bland, %. ar 1 Sat “ i © i senho on a bill and President Ei sentenci Md sah Grek denne in Abeta to sit \eoooe’ kee \Guciaed! yaindt com ppieecirslanye, 
5 hand Samuel oole Senhower signs . sentencing. Ct ‘ y § o await ) ~ | , 
ganite: three men apparently were Jr., 34, the pilots. and 10 an nv the. “ | it before June 1.’ resulted i me ed with first degree murder, Alyea'‘s first tnal ae bave decided agaist . com-| Further specialization in engt- 
| Both poe in assessing tl the scene. Ferrando w as i ieee a re <— law probably must : in @ hung jury. , : ume t to MSUO because of the state’ dl neering branches will be held to 
| W g three six hours | — as persuaded Continue. The House has t , inancial situation.” post-graduate work, laboratories 
ron Red moves re ; murs later by telephone to working on its owr “e su elas ; ; ‘ 
; g: past >4 ‘has ted in the bane hs refuge i tke: cakailais been. bet Oo i heat bill . : . ,ONLY 3 FULL TIME | — where the stu- 
, LANSING—" ; . 8: : surrenger on vefore the Senate Th ving iar ame 
fines a resid or oe t h weal —Soviet Premier Nikita Khrust Jose Paulino, assistant nsul tip dagonneey program for the yed scapes Life ler te = “Seven <—h v 
: I ide { Michigan as t ll ‘i a Khrush-. was bails ; an consul next t _ 7 er .wit j 
a oM chigande a aaele Wied. ie alen: eo Sevkeed as bailed as a material witness ia ei ae cae of Ag . ’ posrer class of 600, has 8 ahi said physical education 
e > Governme Sens r ; ; . : z ree rses ired 
| Difies vs Government Printing PC*Ce ¥ith Communist East Get — 5 haired Miss Bland. wear. ™4lly announced oe i . signed a +time faculty meinbers| vane not be requi or ol- 
- tyke manual} lists ‘Michi. Many unless the conferet < toreador pants, and Poole mends against —_ aia or the fall. hough students.-will be 
z saul” ad the proper deem ynference quick- told) newsmen. they had b eeecesent. an Varner and Dr. Thoma ie raged to participate in intra- 
- accepts a ov iet-model or ten . 
: * * _ q ? Soviet-model German hired by Deminic Bartene a Benson contended that 1t would [ ' Hamilton, MSU vice pec: in [eat edoceten and informa! phys- 
. Neither one is right. accdrd- a , owner, to fly te Puerto oA not reduce production and prob : | for academic affairs, discussed . _ _ 
ar ca Cer 3. Farle en * . * “It T had kn — - bh would add to the costs .of a Ex-convict . the preblem of hiri |\TO EMPHASIZE INTELLECT 
tive’ secretary f th . —The Tass new P known there were arms Program that has take } i Raymond L. Alyea esc taini f sce | “Ow ibili 
a etary of the lichigan — ¢p, ’ s agency report 42d ammunition on the plan 1% Fillion dolts iken several tence yesterday W scaped a life sen- ing faculty members with the r responsibiljty is to develop 
ist Council nat Russia will demand admis. never we ald Eaioe! neread plane I n dollars in recent yeurs yes ay when a Circuit Court jury found t MSU Board of Trustees vester- the intellect, not the body, ”* Varner 
uMtichigantan”” ie the proper sion of the sacicn enivinters of “Poole said agreed to fly it.’ SOLUTION TOUGH guilty of manslaughter. ’ nim) day on the MSUO campus. said. 
term. ed Poland and Czechoslovakia Trente. told n Most se Char V * * ‘* 
old newernen wilh a ii st senators apres os ged with . arner has si a ; 
“Da . to the conference as full partici- that the guns ven with & TIN thing must be - ae thnk wrte t first -deg ree murder during the t to oht s said he would have, The university will not offe 
Residents of Michigan prox pants “in the very next dave.” going eC} me ammunition were’ o¢ bu ‘a t be done about billions rials to determine his fate, + wo ber ry around 20 faculty mem- ROTC. “If students want ROTC. 
erly are referred Pr) : ‘ 4 eee : uang Kai-shek, Nat : nushels of surplus wheat ~ oe Se rate MSU othe universities 
: iganians, a co 7 ; : ‘ in —A warning published by the ist China chieftait mona’ up largely in governm sig ang wires ae ees only a pos- World War IT combat veteran had _— naan nich tier 8." ; 
Michigania, one of the 10 “ te< Berlin Communist organ Neues * * © But agreeing on a solution was sible 1 to 15 year term on told Judge Beer during the eee ve | mented or i Narmes ’ 
hea designated to the a itschland saying the Reds in sal a Embry of Tampa said he. SIRE RTES TOMEE the lesser charge of tral PP gmnersin me ee Tee ee _—" administration. 
Wastiwwst Yoerritoe: He fhe Jel sermany will oppose se ie id no idea what the plane's - The f Senate rar Circuit ss signations have bee adm . the 
fcuen Clin it ee s Jel ome at Cleve an 5 ey i : weer whet te: es hea i Ko vee’ nee . pe decision was oy _“ Judge William J. Beer Fie: the jury te decide ceived from MSW faculty saad major de a al . 
said UFIORE ‘rencenenialives were excl nei engineer. William Bre as Hight: |. ; o 538.000 ceiling eg “il! sentence the bushy-haired Ma er I'm guilty of first-degree |this year — 3 : TS. tien of specialized fields, such 
p ives were excluded : iliam Brookley. 30 crop supports fe tine Cor ' murder a 60 per cent in- as 
: ‘SOUNDS BETT . TOP AIDES PRESt University of Miami. « A : or any farmer. } rps veteran June 8 don't wont not guilty at all, J Crease over last year accounting and sales > 
! TTER' ‘8 PRESENT stadeat sala he ea: ngineering UL was a big victory for § Alyea, 36 nt any half-way deci- : a. meat, replacing training 
Pr . ; : ° al we was an mocent ~ \ ctorv for Sen . ras of 12044 Lansdo sions."’ . . = “ : - win 
| ce «ieee: The Herter-McElroy talks were owfandée--""T-stextit-te i 0 nt John J. Williams (R-Del) who has Detroit, had been wine s Sing is no doubt that other | (Continued on P 2° OC 
is base ittende lave stayed: been ‘prote ; accused of factors are i age 2, Col. 8) 
dt oN lice: Contents 200 nded by top aides of the two 4 * hool today.” he said \ n ‘protesting for years that erop stabbing his friend, Anthony J But the jury wasn't present whe e involved, but the .- * x * 
wr t tink the word simpls prit ipals—Assistant Secretary of - ‘ 3 fans up to more than a million | sinski, to death with - eo (Continued | on Pace 2. Col. 4) " oti problem is one of the 4 
sounds. better It hase:s Pee State: Ger Jd O Smith ane a Paulino sai dollars have gone to large scissor i i rr m { i reaeees fer ee tre "| : 
savor to it. while M i ll on policy planning, and "A ah about thi c 7 i, know nothing porate farm ner ot “about Stop a Ai tan = | oun ation Gets 
liam Sie . ssistan S case. It Came as wo ; eee . | 
squnds har sh and ugly - a Secretary John N. Irwin surprise aM AS Og * * * Jasinski, a 5l rmy Missile Cuts | “It sounds like a broken rec - 
“And ‘Michiganite’ sounds nt xe specialty is internal secu I * * * Under the farm support loans. “ atcehm ns at the ini night- when we talk of the plight of wae 
Uke something You di i James L. Guilmart : the producer turns th .. ‘ ery wh t the Southfield nurs universities, But é ‘ ' 
: dig fron tric won, ©. S Dis ns the crop over CTY Wiere Alve s . 00 : , at we are in dire ° 
the gfound,” ‘he added. om * * * $1 te ney,- said Ferrando g 7 to the gevernment unless he can onrdewur ‘we hei * page time 0 ur az irm straits I e 
: Later, the U.S. delegati o customs office 1) make a profit by p ne back Aug : es G 
“. gation an RB Lank fficers William y paying back the “*4F 1 { ING WRONG IMPRESSION 
; nounce a 5 ieank tor ia pers iene ancien line WASHINGTON — “SSION . 
: The sixth annual Michigan ounced that He rter will confer ely not to, bier Walace D. Shan Sen Pa ae = the market ; * * * ’ said yeste - Fhe Army: “Thdése who wil » Buil i 
t t ri i rm 1 1 suff m r 
Week cor .an omerrew with Couve de Mur- 7 }- Molest the shipment ner FE. Capehart (R-Ind) Tried once before day a Michigan firm) youth er are the, 9g ogress at 
| mes to ‘a successful ville, who has th . They turned the cast etl, Mad emeed under ‘ came efor the case Would be one of many affe outh of Michigan, the citizens of MSU 
close today—for just about =a o fas the reputation Of superio: ash over to their , , . rin a move to ie to no conclusion beca affected by| Michigan, i — 0 Revealed t 2 : 
: ervbody | ju about ev being the West's toughest  b: Iperiors . wipe out all farm = support jury was une ial Gar use the @ Proposed cutback in its Nike-)N : , onl the. industry of ; ° n 
| tis is ul Ms Michigan gainer at the talks g ar controls after this veat S ‘ane alga inable to reach a. ver. Hercules antiaircraft missile pro Mic higan.’ Annual Meeting . | 
Michigan beauty, Patience i. : B k He wante ‘ta era . Dr. 4 
Pierce of Detroit. w Despite . p ac Wheat Pri imi , inted te freeze the 9 or 10 4 > i = | 
j q etro ill be in pile the Ped propags nd rice Limit bilhon dolls M The four-man, eigh * * * residen oe 
New York tomorrow t threats, Americ: pagunda dollars worth*of surpluses. J sight - woman A president, told the trustees that | Glowing reports 
, K lOMorn Oo wring , American officials said WASHINGT now in go re pluses, jury that sat through the se The Senate Armed Services C university po s on the progres 
a a bit of publicity-amd good Herter still beties es Soviet For- gan Lo TON (AP) = Michi- the President g . ; pe ies let, trial seule Rave acquitted yh mittee has pacisicel "sla rage of io cals oe poorer Siew ite rye nrary University Oak- 
will out of Michigan Week eign Minister Andrei Gromy} ‘moeratic Sens. Phil vifte et rid of them by. er. convict JAS : a slash of r the im. | '4" ighlighted the annual mee 
: . sromyko will Hart) and Parr lip gifts, overseas sale ed him of first or | ut three quarters in the ple pression that faculty i j = 
* « be ready to begi own-to-ear ; atrick McNamari: s ales or other out-|. second-d ‘ T number . - anned , culty mtubers ing-of the MSUO Foundation yes- 
The closing * ectbet neqotlati Lalit inicmrny voted yesterday jor a ae lets that would not upset future) the j neren: waxete. lees, ee oS eee Seen fet Ae haven't been paid in months,  |'erday at Meadow Brook 
sing day of ‘the annual gotiations about the mid- ment to the * n amend- jmarket prices jury chose to coavict Aly muctesttipped hercules th ae 
| Michigan Week celebratidn will dieintmextweck ' o the wheat bill to Amit | of the least serious ch yea ig | Asked to bring the trustees up to e campus of the new university. 
be observed today as Nev Ted * “ ze ; pr € support loans to $25,000 for Sen. E * * * | manslaughter. arge — The Avene Pe * date on the Legislature's action inl « The Foundation is made up of 
tiers Day Tt was believed, however, that meature farm or farmer. The un: ‘bl y ann eee | Hearing the verdict, amazoo "cu er cae ee, SS: See said: as eal be mae 
. » secret ’ : vd oposed b ~ ey mn 2 se j | a ! ™ . 
the 7 et talks might be under-) J. Willis prop " { by Sen. John jto offer tt d anvone else willing!aced in disappo ct, Alvea grim- Corp. at Walamaaon org-Warner | . * * le Macomb counties. It will - 
taken under the guise of “informal, to 20 iams (R-Del) passed 57 | pr : 1¢ administration's wheat | his knuckl ppointment, rapping/firms which hold: is one of the! “There's very little to report be- erve in a permit, siveny 
4 ‘ ‘ = ‘ ODPoOs: Lo 7 i 
U. S Spacemen See = demtaete” to aveld ened con o 20. . ‘ ale na id 20 himself and was'oner's table. sharply on the pris-|contracts and arena bigers “~ very little has see dete,” psy supporting role to the univer- 
- mt with what appears fo be tt —- : a vy standing vote. - i uM ; fected t a he MSUO board - 
eck i he the oe aintaining his inn ed by curtailment of the rd is the govern- 
A ’ acide Will Bui ~ _innowene’. the ‘gram (See Story on Pa e — ing. body of the “‘sister universi-| Harold A. Fitzgerald, publisher 
Or aunching A =~ * : suild nee Lighter Model Thi = OO icant tat scsi a | of The Pontiac Press and ead of 
< con see! SUSE pointed to 1S I all a a a a phon - 
| Pag fe CANAVERAL, Fla. (?— einai " mf saiaitiauaipeaiiss eee Fecditeh telihe 
Air Force shot its 44th T ~ erence as an indic: . 
hor {t a : 
intermediate ras a ion that Gtomyko event ! 
age ballistic mis. at entually will le also suggested naming fu 
alle ever the Atlentic Fri ahandon the unrelentin s build ‘and. Ma. 
_ Friday : = g stand uildings after Oa 
night, riday pe has deadlocked the con-- WILMINGTON mat ‘coun’ contin kland and Ma- 
| The fawnching was the first | erem . Motor Corp he Del. (®—General to the America ‘ r ace * . - 
ever seen by six of the nations - * * two members ieee the other industry.” an automotive stances.’’ Chrysler said it ll George Karras, director of phys- 
seven: apes. fiveee one of whats US. leaders have mat et s e auto industry's" ) call its ne : said will added that a hati ical ple 211 te 
vers, ters hi : var big three i . : * * new model the alf- million plant at MSUO 
will be the first American 1. t that they will agree . e it clear il ree n an invasion of the fp * a odel the Yalic nt. lcars probabl on foreign,;the Buick-Oldsmobile-Pontiae as- thom meembers: the ; told Founda. 
= he: i to a summit 8'Wing small car_ mark tumors, which officials here T DIFFERENT DESIGN y would be sold in the sembly pl ae. See 
sent Into space two years frem conderence eniy if the forelam min * p v4 et a icials here re- whe { WSIG! United States this year aa all plant. Prior to the meet-! building will be completed July 15 
, . a ae . > . Ss 0 0 - . . . z , 
now, = isters meeting produces some re- GM announced vesterdi will have “um say the Corvair the -F, oat will compete with AT WILLOW RUN a huge ‘tent Se ae a 
The 65-foot Thor roared off to sults ’ to build a new, | ay 1 plans in . a rear air-cooled alum-, ame ‘uropean imports and the! ..The Corvair ts pee: SO O lawn] Teady by Sept. 15. 
a fine start of a 1,500 mile re- this -fall. F ¥s ighter Chevrolet im engine American produced Rambler andthe pre ecb. will be shorter than outside. Building schedules are being met, 
liability test. ” . “heveler ord Motor Co, and,  Pricewis : Lark. But Donner insiste od het Chevrolet, with a smal.|__ Donner and CM Preside he said 
mi noua . ; Chrysler announced plans Thu so e, it will be the cheap be American in desi d it will/ler wheelbase but inside - will F. Gord esident John 2 
sate ure beet < : ans rs-| est Chevrolet a! : esign and ‘‘di iv - nasenne side -will seat , on-—making the 
taree day taraittartention reri In Toda fe P day for smaller cars how much lecueee' Gin ak Ae mance i ects. We Rind akg a ne It -wjll be pro-| stockholder atheakaaee as ‘oa oan Pinay otha ateing president of 
| part of their rigorous training Y TESS sane OMe as of plans for the com. | Closed: A) GM. spokesman aia \guce abrosd. other firms pro-| Kansas city. Mo. and Os Run, roy fficers — both reported conti-| ond a mentor ot tha } 
program, ct GM auto, to be called the | Rone of th » abroac ee Meee ea ee Jaklana, dently on future busi porn wae nm 
ee A a e e 1960 mod j Calif. iness. Donner| said been ‘ 
| \ It ag the second Thor launch- pens was made at the Sist | Dee” priced for. the rsd nai | Donner said GM had~ been | sod be pnt ar based on results to MISUO scholarships, ef whieh on 
n . f nu . ore’ : ob ae . e, ‘ 3 
conte "o bret the nineiie | Church News ae Grday i ree meeting yes- | The GM announcement about tl pemicen- a | diviciean pia” npley a Redy laenaral, Mors & good year for) © will be available for the first 
hursday, a nose | Comic abana 1 Oe ederic G, Donner, (Corvair TS ae re, to conform te Americ employ approxi: | | year. He said Foundation mem- 
cone was récovered after a 6,- Fratton a «board. chairman of the world’s had air only made official what) and = standards” can taste | mately 3,500 at Willow Red |. Gordon noted that the first ux bers seen ; increase their. 
000-mile fright, , 2 als boos sanewae pa 4 | biggest private manufacturi had been reported reliably in the| World War Il be even before | hire an additional 1,000 at pal ad ter “was an excellent one.” and fields of sundae 
A Discoverer satellite vehicle oo sist « oiaisiejnie 15-29 | firm. i sans ban ole laek Po a pauntry for many months. Even can tm 1908. | City. The Willow Run plant, for- [that ofits were 58 per cent higher| 
i using “a Thor first stage, is ex. | § euvnians sista sree gy /| by GM's Canadian affiliate mES the Rene CHINE BE RO surprise. A year and: a half ago, we be-| merly a truck cénter,” has jee [than in 1958. 4. report aa The community rela- 
ae FR . rts . . ae ‘ ’ an ’ 
pected to be fired from Vanden. aed te beneeeeees 12-19 | Corvair det * * * igar to merchandise séveral models| Closed aimost a year, It wi Dorner succeeded Ha |ttons program was submitted to 
Th detail j of nN get rlow Curtic 
: A hike ails ‘were kept secret] 8 of our European int 4 urtice|the Foundation 
berg Alr Force Base, Calif., with, | TV & .. 1010 |—a competitive ad et} Both Ford and Chrysler an-|fry an cars in this coug-| ito. two-sbift production after 4s chief executive officer and Al- poate tbe. Cousino, 
in the next few days. They antes | Wi Radio Programs .7. 2% ‘companies seek bait ae all auto‘nounced plans Thursday for smal-! Kan with a view of ev aluating |. 74" 15. ibert Bradley as board chairma remy hg he tion's commit- 
will be aboard, |. Wilson, BAY cc csesvcectvar 1. \ner hinted th retaih—but Don-|ler cars. Ford said it would b al-/American interests in this type of|° The Cortv \Gordon took over the de n. we in that field: 
a ' Women’s Pages ...., o | lettin " . new car would have out a Falcon barring “chang ring etenapte cig Donner said: 'the large noche the big news at | from Curtice. preqicenty University officials spoke. briefly, ee 
ee eee ie Nee ages ete i eatures which are new!th yges in|‘‘Since then the de st gathering of stockhe Following the 
. e market of other ve deniapd for lighterlers in ud-! In\other action; the ng meeting. ; 
} | r circum- cars has grown substantially. ” He! 2 700 hove 8 history. More than | revelected GM's , + shareholders tion members were tab ae J. 
, ' - * oo. ! jammed the meeting room in tors, + 33 direc-/ed tours of the fitst ‘academic / 
~ i #% building. / 
< be ! . . ) v $ a ap ‘ | 
; » @ # , . 
' , . ° “ , : ! 
= Pp Ee ee | or Sd . j ‘ 
-* ee oe D BRA ERNE SESS 2 / - 
       -— 
  
Westhet—Seany To the east, winds toppled a 300- the Elyria-Lorain interchange yes-| KALAMAZOO (UPI) — Automo-| , 
a Fridey’s Temperature Chart es foot radio tower ne Cleveland; | terday. His car craghed into @!pbjje traffic was barred from ff en Poet Ppl eed 
Baitimore 8 "87 Miami Beack 43 7, Miss. Five inches /of rain sled jlight pole, two-block aréa in the central busi-|4, have told associates. however 
Seewnevs 4 HS Minmeapetise 4 3 doused Tampa, F) ness district today as a test Of &lthat the Air Force has no designs 
—-,: «ogee 2» \Not Telling the Tooth? [proposed revolutionary shopping on taking over direct command of 
Cincinnati 8&7 45 Omaha s2 « Next Move p to Reds } . ‘ mall project. the Polari# missile submarines as Cleveland 2 8 hips 6 UM } | ‘KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) — | The closed area. displayed 100)part of a strategic retaliatory 
rott 18 @ Pittsburgh 4 62 GENEVA (UPI) — The United The liquor on his breath was (late model Americah and foreign) force. « 
Dule en oh oo Set co ca fj) States and Britain: placed. full | from soaking his aching tooth in jcars. For today’s experiment, only! Last week the Senate Armed | 
Or Rapics os 8 Ste Marie 59 38. responsibility on Russia today | whisky, Tom J. Ballard said. |pedestrians were alowed in the Services mittee recommended 
Secteoetite a y Wasktugien est, for the next mgve on an early | Fifty dollars and 30 days ‘in jail |two-block area, which later this| that $22,400,000 for niore Hercules 
* Figpees Cry 72. 5§ Seattle E 4 agreement to ban suclear weap- for drunk driving, the judge said |year will be opened as a park-like| bases in continental United States 
ett i Ons tests. yesterday. ‘ a _- SS =a 
ye 
      
® 
Plastic Rane 
Could Kill 
100 Children 
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
Hermiess - looking transparent 
have become death traps 
‘e of a penchant youngsters 
of pulling the bags over 
heads and courting death 
‘focatiort. - 
e than two dozen tots have 
heir death in this manner 
‘'y this year. The National 
Council fears the death 
ray rise to 100 before the 
is out. 
* * * 
The bags are the type used 
Jargely by dry cleaning establish- 
ments for returning cleaned ap- 
parel. The material also is used 
for ‘covering pillows and crib 
mattresses. an 
* * * 
Legislation has been pressed to 
have the bags perforated or clear- 
ly marked ‘‘dangerous.”’ 
The Kordite Corp. of Macedon, 
N_Y., claiming to be the nation’s 
leading manufacturer of plastic 
garment bags, announced Friday 
it is supplying labels to cleaning 
establishments to be slipped over 
the hangers of clothes being re- 
turned in the bags. The labels 
read: . x * * "Tried to Push ‘M’ at East Lansing “Caution. For safety reasons!    - 
FATAL PLAYTHING — Two-year-old Mary Bodkin of Mer- 
rick, Long Island, N.Y., demonstrates how a youngster can be- 
come fatally entangled in a plastic bag. At left, Mary begins to 
pull the bag over her head. At right, her head is completely 
covered. It is in this situation that the child's breathing can draw AP Wirephotes 
the light ‘plastic into the mouth or nostrils eausing suffocation. 
Such accidents already claimed over two dozen tots this year. 
The National Safety Council fears the toll may rise to 100 before 
1939 ends. 
  
° 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1959°-—~- 
$6 Million Hike 
for Consumers Electric Rate Increase. 
Granted by State Will 
"Affect 828,000 . 
» 
LANSING (® — A rate increase 
totaling $6,788,485 was granted to| 
Consumers Power ‘Co. yesterday. It | 
wilt affect about 828,000 electric) 
customers. | 
Consumers ,serves electric cus- 
tomers in 61 counties outside De-| 
troit, none of them in the upper) 
peninsula. 
Among the larger communities 
in its area are Bay City, Mt. Pleas- 
ant, Flint, Grand Rapids, Cheboy- 
gan, Cadillac, Mackinaw City, 
Manistee and Saginaw. 
Public service commission 
chairman Otis Smith said it was 
impossible to define exactly 
what effect the increase would 
have on the average monthly bill 
of a residentia{ subscriber with 
the usual appliances. 
The incidence of the order on 
residential, commercial and indus 
trial customers will be refined 
when actual tariffs are drawn up 
next week. 
_In gross, the boost figures at) 
between 4 and 5 per cent of the 
utility’s present income from elec- 
tric service.   
  in Cooler ren said. ‘Sale carries a 40-year 
imax.mum, possession a 10-year 
maximum. It’s pretty tough to 
|prove sale when you have an in- 
former working with you.”’ dren as you would matches or 
But some officials hold that re-) 
sponsibility rests with the parents; — 
—to keep the bags out of chil-| |. ISIN _s 
ees Tee Se cats from Chicago ius chilling off| pus town | and were held for Circuit Court 
victims have been infants less -“~ = 
n the cooler today after trying to A dozen officers trom Lansing, trial in June after failing to post 22" MSU Dope Pushers Held by selling marijuana in this cam- | The pair waived examination 
  
jam V. Reich, 25 of Chicago and’ ay estimated value of $30,000. for $160 in marked bills to a police} Police Capt. Thomas H. Grant than a year old. 7 er * : |push the M at Michigan State. | Fast Lansing and State Police raid- bail of $10,000 each, 7 
. | That's police jargon. ed their pad (room) and picked up! Warren said that Reich, who al- 
| 
Area Red Cross John H. Harper, 20, of McHenry, | x *« * jinformer, could have been charged gave the $30,000 estimate of the illl., were cut off their kick. Ingham County P utor I-ck With possc-sion -nd sale. | It means that MSU students Wil-'19 poun@s of rough marijuana with legedly made a sale of marijuana WORTH $30,000 
. x | The pair apparently was trying Warren issued warrants charging} ‘‘But I just wanted to get them suitcase: in the trunk of Harper’s 
0 ee In | | to work their way through college both with possession of narcotics.'on a charge I could prove,”’ War- car. 
      
Alyea Found Guilty sis tot cets su" 
of Manslaughter Reich, a sophomore and two- Expect 100 “to ‘Attend. : ‘ | 
Annual Concave Here ROLY Nets $400,000 | | | | year Army veteran, is majoring 
| | i 
(Continued From Page One) | Harper, a junior, is majoring in Wednesday | . 
tor North Central ee hte AVON TOWNSHIP — Friends of his success to Christian college the end of the trial Wednesday,| A federal agent working on the jurors were given the usual lati- CaS¢ wasn't too impressed by the -45 p.m. Wednes- North Central Christian College. | training. : : 
echeduled for 6:45 p . : . |tude in deciding the case. pair although the narcotic seizure 
Principal speaker was Dr. Nor- | -— «& \was the biggest in central Michi- day at the Pontiac Federal Sav- located at 820 West Avon Rd., south| 
| * 
* The hung jury had been told at 54" in the last 10 years. ings & Loan Assn. | of Rochester, have guaranteed the vel Young of George Pepperdine | 
*»* * college will open Sept. 15 by con-| College, Los Angeles. 
Adolph F. Klein, chapter chair- tributing close to $400,000 in cash! - 7 'the conclusion of the first trial—| “They were a couple of crazy 
man, will preside over the meet- and pledges at last night's rally) Dr. Young stressed, “the moral/97 days long—that if Alyea was,Cats trying to be big beatniks,” 
ing. held at the State Fair Coliseum fibre of America rests in the be-' not acquitted, he would have to be Said the agent. “They had a big ar ke Seemed i a Detroit. jtiet in God at ike practice of convicted of first-degree murder, hi-fi set in the pad, modernistic 
Dinner he wera ies * * * Christian principa's. Conflicts of but not of apy lesser charge. | paintings and the beard on the one 
— from vol ittee, | College President Otis Gatewood the world must be settled from) This was because the prosecu- (Reich), but they didn't quite 
mer wy Cireuit Seles | : said a crowd of 7,000 attended,the battlefield of ideas, rather|tion had allowed no exception to make it.” 
re, and re m te " |the raily which marked the wind- than with guns and bombs.” | its claim that the killing took place| FEDS MOVE IN | , 
port from the nominating com- | p h ( |during the course of a robbery, | The federal agents were observ- 
. up of the college fund campaign. ' 
mittee by Richard . Poole, | Judge Beer ‘said. |ing and moved in when the pickup 
Jail’ -Reuther The majority of the money a | 
chairman. was needed, he said, toe cover | Since the prosecution did not |was made. One agent sported a 
Elections for officers and seats 
Backs 
but Fears ‘Straitidcket’ More than 100 members are ex- 
pected to attend the 42nd annual 
meeting of the Oakland County) 
Chapter American Red Cross 
  
ond trial that Alyea had robbed cant smile. 
Jasinski, jurors were given a 
i possi ; s, | the eee ase eae eneeree Lansing Police Detective Earl 
— | Eddie said the pair admitted 
Judge Beer took under advise-| they made trips between Lansing completion costs ef the new gam. | 
to the board of directors will be ti-purpose building on the school 
held immediately following the re-| a ee 
ports. in police administration, 
to assure the opening in Sep- 
a * * tember. 
Mrs. Mildred Bennett, executive Gatewood said that people who 
director of the organization, an- contributed to the support of the, 
nounced there will be no principal college live within a 200-mile ra- 
speaker for the evening. There dius of Detroit ley, Alyea’s attorney, to set aside supply. 
\the manslaughter verdict. for al 
will be, instead, a session for each * x * Labor Legislation lof evidence. Me they won't ee a ais 
person to recite his contribution to. Guest artist at the rally was | Testifying in his own behalf, Al- a <n = 
yea claimed police were making} popular singing star Pat Boone.| 
him a scapegoat in the case since | He appealed to teenagers to at- nist Init. | 
Entertainment will be provided tend Christian colleges to develop hy en ote Ce toe Orit ihe was an ex-convict, having | 
by the chorus of the Junior League the spiritual and moral side of favors legislation that would ut| Served time in Joliet State Prison | 
ef Birmingham, under the direc-'their lives” as well as the intel- the “giver oad taker - bribes. in| Illinois for armed robbery. 
tion of Mrs. Ruth Killeen. lectual. Boone added that he owed. ji) together.” | He admittd to discovering the 
a * body inadvertently at the Ilgen-| 
t sritz Nurseries Inc., 2291 North- | 
| western Hwy., the night of the 
| killing. 
| But he said that he fled the 
|place without calling police, fear- 
|ing he would be suspected because 
“I favor legislation that would lot his prison record. 
drive the crooks out of the labor | 
field,” Reuther said. Spanish-English : DES MOINES, Iowa ~w— Wal-} Eddie quoted Reich as sa 
he would sell marijuana to anvone 
who would buy it. Eddie added the chapter during the past year. , 
* * * 
dents.     * * 
Reuther, who spoke before abou 
3.200 persons in two Iowa appear- 
lances yesterday, made the state- 
|ment in a press conference last 
| night. * * * 
Rain Dominates Again 
Weather Sign Wears Out 
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS {tivity also was on tap for the 
_The Weather Man hung out this Rockies and portions of southern reported they would meet their   
|corners, always at a different time 
| “Those big men operate 
smart,”’ he said. ‘I don’t think 
| these kids can finger them for 
| us.” 
| The arrest and seizure came as   
familiar spring-worn sign today: California gi « , “But mt of labor's leaders are) pegs H /a result of long and patient couper- more rain., onest, ecent and dedicated | jation between state, East Lansirg 
* * * The pattern closely matched) men,” he added. “I won't go ed D) ictionar Y as hand Lansing police.” “ees Widespread rain, sandwiched Friday's rain assault that drenched | Jegislation that would put labor in 
between warm and cold air Many sectors. la straitjacket,. 
masses, splashed vast areas Most significant rainfall was .72)  «: want to treat crooks in labor 
The midcontinent caught the inch reported at Baton Rouge, La.,!and crooks in management with 
brunt of shower activity during during a 6-hour overnight’ period: the same set of standards.” 
the early hours with rain extend-| High winds, triggered by thun-| Reuther said ti 
ing along the southern tier of: dersterm activity, damaged some, uther said too often the |a- 
states. ‘buildings and downed numerous | Leal erygtho gery — ’ | epyi : : " . L 
And, the U.S. Weather Bureau! wires in southwest Miami County, | bribe om the side of a cate ie Campus? | Arthur F. (Frank) Brandstatter, Printing Terms head of the MSU police, said he 
| Over five vears dedication by Was convinced there was little of 
William M. Pepper Jr. has resulted the marijuana circulating mong 
lin .a ‘Spanish-English, English-| MSU students. 
e,”” he said. ‘‘I’m sure they | and printing terms more compre-| : 
hensive than anything published Selina pushing the stuff nere on The federal agent said the pair) 
lsupplier at various Chicago :treet | 
Spanish dictionary of newspaper | -““We would have got the im-| ‘SEE NO REASON 
| . Commissioner James H. Lee took 
|the position that no increase at all 
was warranted. So did the Mich- 
igan Utilities Ratepayers Assn. of 
Kalamazoo, an intervenor in the 
case. 
The Commission staff had rec- 
| ommended an increase of four 
million dollars a year. 
Company President Dan K. Karn 
said, ‘“‘We are very much disap-   
'crease.”’ 
| Karn added, ‘‘This is the first. 
“If it was rolled into two-grain electric rate increase we have been church will conduct a tour and! 
and only the second general in- 
crease in electric rates in 37 years. 
“Wages, taxes and the cost of 
everything we buy has gone ‘up 
|and up. The rate increase author- nrestaurant management. |jzed by the Commission falls far of 2419 Hawkins St., 
‘short of meeting these increased 
costs."’ 
Romeo Mom Denies 
Embezzling in Court 
| ROMEO — Mrs. Edward D 
Harms, 47, of 226 Croswell St. 
| pleaded innocent yesterday in U.S. 
'District Court at Detroit to charges 
lof embezzling $2,300 from Romeo 
Savings Bank. 
The mother of two was placed 
}on $1,000 bond. 
| The FBI said Mrs. Harms, em- 
ployed as a bookkeeper, took the   
insist so strongly during the sec- red beret, leather jacket and va-|money in safety deposit receipts: 
He also was @ M&JOr over a three-year period. Authori-| 
lties say she has made complete 
restitution to the bank 
      
Cleanup Laws,’ ment a motion by William R. Beas-| and Chicago to pick up their But They Will Lead, Is Claim iby 33 area organizations, mostly 
|mother on her 87th birthday. The. Day in Birmingham ‘   
Baldwin Library Display 
to Stress Merhorial Gifts 
BIRMINGHAM — A specia} dis- 
play of used books will open at 
Baldwin Library Monday  stress- 
ing the growing trend of memorial 
books donated by persons and or- 
ganizations. 
* * 
Jeanne Lloyd, librarian, said 
the John W. Watling and Charles Madora Baad, 76, of 2804 W 13- . 
Mile Rd., Royal Oak, at 1 m- 
Monday at the Bell Chapel o! the 
William R. Hamilton Co. 
A former Birmingham resident, 
Mrs, Baad died yesterday after a 
long illness. 
A member of the First Church 
of Christ Scientist, she is sur. d   J. Shain rooms and the $1,000 gift | 
honoring the late Mrs. Hugh Well-! 
man are a g the outstanding 
contributions. | 
Books, Mostly notification, cov- 
er religions, sports, career selec- 
tion and sever<! scientific sub- | 
jects. 
Contributions have been made 
woman's clubs. 
x * * 
Others have come from the Elks, 
Ferndale Rotary Club, Boy Scouts, 
school children and several de- 
partments within the library itself. 
The Eldridge M. Kruger home 
at 976 Bird St. will be the scene 
of an open house tomorrow when 
Mrs. Kruger and her sister, Mrs. 
Foster Toothacher, honor their   
* * * 
Mrs. Kate Bates, 87, today lives 
at the Kruger home. A year ago, 
just after becoming an American 
|citizen, she returned to her home 
jin Kent, England, to help a sis- 
ter celebrate her 60th wedding an- 
niversary. 
  by a daughter, Mrs, Charle H. 
McIntyre of Lake Angelus and .vo 
grandchildren. 
MSUO Courses 
Set for Space Age 
(Continued From Page One) 
in fiscal administration, product 
and materials logistics, and in- 
ternational business. 
Varner pointed out that the new 
courses were designed to prepare 
the students for something ‘‘beyond 
his first job.” 
EXPECTS CRITICISM 
Expecting criticism of the busi- 
ness administration program, Var- 
ner said? 
“Opposition will develop from 
students. But our obligation at the 
university is to train bysiness 
leaders, Our students will be pre- 
pared for such roles. We must 
develop their ability to think, to 
cope with ideas.” 
. Talks with industria] execu- 
tives showed, Varner sald, that 
they are seeking broadly trained 
    “Bishop's Day’ for women of 
jthe Episcopal Diocese of Michi- | 
\gan will be observed Monday at 
{Christ Church Cranbrook beginning 
jat 10 a.m, The Rt. Rev. Richard 
|S. Emrich will be guest speak- 
jvalue of the marijuana found in a pointed at the amount of the in-|er 
Following the noon luncheon, = 
woman's auxiliary of Christ 
reefers, selling at 50 cents to $1 allowed in more than nine years explain the special points of in- 
terest. 
oe 
i 
MRS. ROY WHITE 
| Service for Mrs. Roy White, 41, corporations are here to stay 
Royal Oak) 
will be held 11 a.m. Monday at the | 
field Township. 
“of * * 
Mrs. Hawkins died Friday at St. 
Joseph Mercy Hospital after a 
brief illness. business administration students. 
| “We have checked carefully to 
imake sure that they are not just 
|doing lip service to an ideal,”’ Var- 
ner said. ‘‘We have been told why 
such students have not been hired 
before—they simply weren't avail- 
able.”’ 
x * * 
The growing dominance of the 
corporation in the American eegn- 
omy will be paid special attention 
in the business courses. 
“Like autos and the Russians, 
Varner said. . = 
MSUO’'s teacher education 
|First Methodist Church. Burial will! courses will concentrate more on 
bs in Acadia Park emetery, South- subject matter and less on peda- 
gogy or how to teach. 
, x * * 
A heavy dose of ‘‘internship”’ or 
on-the-job training will be substi- 
‘tuted for the latter, with students | 
| Her body is at Bell Chapel Of receiving practical teacher train- the William R. Hamilton Co. 
| She was a graduate of Bir- ing at schools in the university 
area. 
|mingham High School, a member) 
|Birmingham Chapter 220, OES. 
| She is survived by her husband; 
‘Ray; a daughter, Cora Lynn of 
|Royal Oak; her parents, Mr. and 
\Mrs. Thomas A. Maxwell of San- 
ilac County, and two brothers, Ear! | 
A. Maxwell and Thomas A. Max-' 
well, Jr., of Birmingham. 
MRS. MADORA BAAD 
| Service will be held «for Mrs 
  
| 
pass this country in science by 
| a chance we can overtake them later. : 
In a statement through his office -here to clearif 
marks made at Marquette University Wednesday night, Teller | 
said Friday: 
| “What I said at Marquet 
what I have been saying and have been quoted accurate- 
ly as saying for many years. 
“In essence, my view is th 
| sclence education and that as US. Can Overtake Reds ying} 
LIVERMORE, Calif. (AP)—Dr. Edward Teller, who helped | 
that he was convinced there were’ develop the hydrogen bomb, says the Soviet Union will sur- 
no bjg sales among college stu- 1970. But he adds there is still 
y re- 
te University was essentially 
    at we are not doing enokgh in. | 
a result of the present Situa- 
| tion the Russians will surpass,usé in science by 1970. 
| 
| | | “If we begin now to work very hard in science educa- | 
tion, we can regain the léad later on. | 
} “If we do not begin now—and in a big way—the Rus- 
| sian Communists will shape the world of the year 2000. ‘of the First Methodist Church and| On-the-job training will begin 
aay ss 
the chancellor said, so that stu- 
| dents will have a deeper appre- 
ciation fer the realism of the 
classroom situation. 
The MSUO curriculum will re- 
quire all students in their senior 
year to take a course called “Great 
Issues” dealing with such far- 
reaching and persistent ideas as 
religion and man, peace and war, 
and liberty and freedom. 
* * * 
Assisting in the formulation of 
the curriculum were some of the 
nation’s outstanding educators who 
met with the program development 
committee of the MSUO Founda- 
tion in a series of seminars at 
Meadow Brook Hall. 
Also consulted for ideas and 
guidance were MSU faculty mem- — 
bers and MSU honor students. 
James C. Zeder, Chrysler Corp. 
| viee president for engineering, 
served as chairman of the Fout- 
dation committee. 
Zeder said the new. program of- 
fered by the university is not an 
experiment but represents the best 
thinking of prominent educators 
and laymen. 
* * * 
“What is happening here,” he 
said, “is being watched not only 
in the United States but in other 
places."’ 
The curriculum makers agreed 
“T have the full confidence that once the American peO- | that modern university courses 
ple fully realize the dangers of the situation they will make | are entirely. too complex and teo 
| waste.” the sacrifices necessary to correct it, and I‘do have confi- 
dence that in the end democratic ideals will win out but it | 
| is later than most people think and there is no time to (will be limited with stress on 
  in Chicago forecast spreading rain) Fla. . 
and thundershowers for the hamid | * * * goest free. “Dictionary of Newspaper and | 
The warm, humid air ‘belt that} Asked about Teamsters Union| Printing Terms” is a single-handed|   Senate Would Chop Three-Quarters of Funds   Atlantic Coast during the day.! 
More widely scattered showers ac- clung frem Texas northeastward President James Hoffa's reported |@ffort. A third generation newspa- | 
on -|to Maine Friday also dominated|threat of a nationwide |perman and co-publisher and editor | trike, : 
= a lof the Gainesville (Fla.) Daily Sun, * * * the region today. This warm air Reuther said: 
The Weather that Mr. Hoffa thinks with his) aWare of the need for this type of in the far northern precinct at 
Portland, Me. muscles.”’ | dictionary. . . Fail U.S. Weather Bureau Report . | SHING » 
PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Cleudy and Only the Great. Lakes showed * * * WASHINGTON (AP) 
cool with cceasiona!l rain teday, high 58 
Cleady and centinved coe! tonight, lew, Much contrast today with a fresh) 
44. Tomerrew partly cleudy and warmer. surge of cooler air, dropping the 
bigh 64. Winds easteriy 16-15 miles teday. - . 
Becoming nertherly 510 miles tonight. MeTcury some 10 to 15 degrees 
wana ts Pontinx below a corresponsing cycle. 
Lowest temperature preceding 8 am Chicago's drizzly 49 in the early 
8 amr Wind velocity $-10 mph morning was no real improvement 
over a 30 reading reported at An- 
|chorage, Alaska. Reuther said that the AFL-CIO that it not only gives a Spanish- (publicly against a Senate commit- 
is opposed to the Kennedy labor speaking newsman specific ‘tee’. recommendation to chop off 
bill “because of the unworkable} meanings of English terms and | three quarters of the money to ex- 
and unsound amendments attached) vice versa, but also. offers eX- pnand ‘its Nike Hercules antiair- 
to it.” | plicit clarification of variations (craft missile system. 
from dialect to dialect, fe ~ * 
| 
After exhaustive research in} In addition, the Army is step- 
| technical literature and all refer- ping up its intramural war with State Motorist Injured at 
Direction: Southeast 
Gun sets Saturday at7 $4 pm 
Gun rises Sunday at 5 03 ar 
Aart inna” Temperatares eo Rice a cleaner 5 en git Critically on Ohio Pike ence material available at that|the Air Force—and specifically its : ; 5 ; . 
Ms as Ue S! rain in a 24+hour tally for Addison,, AMHERST, Ohio (UPI) — A 44-/ Hime. aie) whi tae ea ae ’ 50 ty eg ichi st we ia veal ; ; : 10 am 50 KY een kt Beery ae! ee '” tacts. Additional conferences with|its antiaircraft system, the Air a coma and in critical condition 
at Amherst hospital today follow- 
ing an auto crash on the Ohio turn- 
pike 
Frank C. Ryan, of Warren, suf- 
fered head injuries and a.fractured| Kalamazoo to Close In the Southwest, tornadoes 
‘dipped down in Texas. But no in-, 
72 juries were reported. There, the: 
§° community of Paducah shook off 
a drenching rain of 8.53 inches, 
‘also in a 24-hour period. Hail up |Force reportedly made a formal 
proposal to the Joint Chiefs of 
staff that an all-service strategic 
jcommand be sfablisted to control 
all nuclear retaliatory weapons. 
This would include the Navy’s fu- | colleagues at Inter American Press 
Association meetings helped to ver- 
jify the accuracy of his findings. Friday in Pentiac 
fas recorded downtown) 
Highest temperature 
Lowest temperature 
Mean temperature 
eather—Cloudy, rain 
One Year Age ta Pontiac   
   
      Highest temperature 6 to 1% inches in diametef hit the: leg when ae control of his car . ° t 5 ced : Lowest + . 5 a . é : M - Tes ure missile-firing submarines. 
cen siete 52 rural Wichita Falls areg. - on the rain‘stick pavement near all Area in Test j ° os a ats 
| * 
      2 
ofa a ey Aa Lan cms nl igec reine Army Blasts Nike Hercules. Cuts Tex., and a surprising high of 89 another demonstration of the fact /@ntly and has for some time been 
; The|five million, The Nike Hercules) will have an eventual range of 400 
Its most outstanding quality is | Army has spoken up sharply and/weapon, said, the committee, is| miles and also will mount a nu- 
| ‘virtually obsolete.”’ 
‘ARMY SMARTS 
For days the Army smarted in} 
silence over the fund cut and the| 
j ‘oheolets description. 
The Army-Navy-Air Force Jour- 
|nal. reported surprise and conster- 
{nation in Army circles over Army 
Secretary Wilbert M. Brucker’s 
apparent failure to defend the 
|Army’s case. 
* * * 
Then on Friday an official Army 
spokesman came up with answers 
to questions by newsmen. 
If Congress. goes ahead with the 
Senate committee’s proposed 
a ent to, a House-approved 
bill, said the spokesman, ‘‘serious 
gaps” in the nation’s aircraft. de- 
fenses would occur, The spokes- 
man added: . 
At stake are 50 Nike Hercules 
battery sites for protection of 25 
Strategic Air~Command bases. in 
the United States and at eight lo- 
cations in Hawaii. 
HERCULES RANGE 
The Army's. Nike Hercules can 
carry an atomic warhead 80 to 
100 miles. j|ment that the Hercules is virtual- 
~|proved itself by interception pf a clear warhead. 
x * * 
The Air Force contends the 
Nike Hercules’ range is too short, 
that enemy bombers carrying mis- 
siles would be within reach of the 
target before the Hercules could 
touch it. 
Reacting both to this Air Force 
view and to the committee assess- 
ly obsolete, the Army said through 
its spokesman: 
* * * 
1. The Hercules. has been in op- 
eration for a year and is actually 
installed in a number .ef bases. 
2. Not even the first model of 
the Bomarc has been put into the 
air defense system, The earliest 
date. when a significant number 
will be instglied is at least two 
years a . By then, the primary 
need will be for defense against 
long range, ballistic missiles, not 
bombers. . | . : 
* * * 
3. The Hercules already has 
2,000. m.p.h, target at a height of 
14 miles. and interception of a 
rocket-launched target more than 
          } shopping mall. and tap be trimmed to about 
- / ee , les a 4g: Tampa. 
vi   The Air Force's rival Bomarc 
= 100,000 feet—about 19 miles. bronze and weighs 25 ,tons. | specialized. ; 
The number of courses at MSO 
depth and -quality. 
A vigorous program in adult edu- 
cation Will be offered at MSUO.- - 
Courses will be on the university 
level. 
_. ww ~*~ * 
Graduate courses: will be offéred- 
at MSUO by the MSU faculty for 
credit on the East Lansing camp- 
us. " ‘ 
°The university will strive te 
develop the concept of the 
“alumni university,” said Dr. , 
Lowell Eklund, director of eon- 
tinuing education at MSUO. 
The primary objectives of this 
idea, he said, are to make clear 
to undergraduates that today’s 
complex world demands a con. 
tinuing of learning after gradua- 
tion, and to provide a systematic 
program of post-graduate learning 
for persons after graduation. 
The curriculum was presented 
to the MSU Board of Trustees 
in a morning session at Meadow- 
brook Hall on the MSUO campus, 
and to the MSUO Foundation 
later im the day. 
The castle-like home of°Mr. ‘and | Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson, who gave 
their 1,400-acre estate to MSU for 
the new university will eventu*tly 
become a fine arts center on the 
campus. ‘ 
, * -* * 7 oe 
The Wilsons also gave the uni- 
versity $2,000,000 to construct the 
first’ acaderhic building for . the 
university. c ¥ 
  
The Statue of Liberty is made af 
‘ \   
  
   
  « 5 9 | .' * 
THREE   
  
OPEN AT 7 ALM. Be sure .. . have your clothes 
faultlessly Cleaned and Renewed 
at... 
CLEANERS FEderal “Qne of Pontiac’s Finest’ 
5-8116 143 WEST HURON STREET 
      
  
  a 9 —_ 
The vital factor in our memory of some- 
one is WHAT we remember ahout him: We 
were to have had breakfast with friends at - 
a Lakeside. We left home at midnight, trav- 
eling through a smal] town we saw a sign 
“Speed Limit 10 Miles an Hour.” We crawled 
’ past ghe business section, not a human being 
was in sight as I picked ~ speed; past the 
last house I was stopped by an Officer for 
speeding 25 miles an hour. He roared, cursed 
—I remember him with aversion. I was 
twelve. It was baseball season. I was first 
baseman. My school work suffered, until my / 
sixth grade teacher said, “School is a game, 
too: win there or you'll never win —’ I re- 
member her with love and affection. 
Business succeeds when the man respon- 
sible for it creates an aura of confidence, in 
himself and the products he sells: a news- 
paper's influence is in direct ratio /to its 
arceptance by its readers. a delightful exam- 
ple of happy memories {s a man and woman 
who celebrates their golden wedding anniver- 
sary. 
  J. L. VOORHEES 
  
  “ €. SIPLE } 
| 
VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 
) Build pleasant memories every Gay of your 
ife 
266 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8387 
  
  
“Reliable INSURANCE Protection” | 
Phone FE 4-4565 
147 W. Lawrence St. 
      
EEE 
= 
TOPS IN DISTRICT — Hospitalman 1. C. 
Gerald Perry and Yeoman 1. C. James Scott 
proudly hold the ‘‘E’’ Flag awarded to the Pon- 
tiac Naval Reserve Training Center this week 
  
Castro says his family stands to 
form program chopping up 
estates. HAVANA, Cuba (AP) — Fidel 
ose by Cuba's new agrarian re- 
big > 
The Prime Minister told Division 9-104, 
Center, 
  
AN ADDRESS OF DISTINCTION 
@ Deluxe Dream Homes 
@ Adjacent to Both Public and Parochial Schools 
OR 
3-941.1 
  “Westridge of Waterford” 
@ Suburbon Atmosphere—City Conveniences 
                THIS BEAUTIFUL MODEL LOCATED AT 4213 LEDGESTONE DRIVE 
HELTMAN & TRIPP Builders and Developers of Westridge of Waterford 1; 
@ Futlty tandscoped tots fef Denver, Colo ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1 
  Pontiac's Naval Reserve Surface 
stationed 
newsmen his family owns 2.178 pontiac Naval Reserve Training 
acres of sugar land which will be 
reduced by the law to 1,000 hen East earned the title of ‘dark horse” av 
by taking top honors in the first flag for large surface divisions. 
phase of the Ninth Naval District 
recruiting campaign 
The campaign, which began Feb. midwestern states, with Colorado 
is run on a quarterly basis. being the western limit and Mich- 
Pontiac's unit. waged 
war in the past month, amassing points are awarded for each re- 
65 points in a come-from-behind turning veteran ‘and one point for 
battle with Surface Division 9-235, new reservists. 
~ The local unit edged its opposi- ; : Pentiac Press Phete 
The local unit, Surface Division 9-104, is cur- 
rently leading the large division class in the 
Ninth Naval District recruiting campaign. Com- 
heting are units from Michigan to Colorado. 
, Law to Hit Castro, Too City Naval Reserve Unit . | 
Wins Recruiting Honors 
tion, 110 to 168 points at the 
close of the first quarter in the 
“large division” classification. at the 
For its recruiting success, the 
center will receive the Navy ‘‘E” Blvd., has 
* * * 
The Ninth Naval District covers 
an all-out igan the eastern boundary. Four 
Largely responsible for the 
local unit's feat was Yeoman. 
1C James Scott, a full-time sta-   
TRADE-IN 
PLAN 
Your equity in your 
present home may be 
accepted as part pay- 
ment. Liberol allow- 
ance. 
OPEN SUNDAY 
1 TO 6 P.M 
For Your Inspection         
  iH 
HH 
      
  if 
‘ 
       
    OR 
3-941] 
51 W. Huron     
       
At 
Seems #r 
es 
MOTOROLA 
PORTABLE 
| $1.25 wom | Put in Layaway—90 Day 
Free Service 
The 
Good Housekeeping Shop 4 4 i, i tion keeper and one of the 10- 
man staff that runs the center. 
4 . Scott, who lives at 82 Edison St., 
i is Coordinator of the center's re- 
   
          
  cruiting program. 
  er tat Me 
Take Care of Pretzels 
but Overlook Price Tab 
PROVIDENCE, R.I. 
bill giving liquor package stores 
the right to sell potato chips, pop- 
corn and similar items was passed 
Friday by the Rhode Island 
louse 
In the process the representa- 
tives eliminated a $500. liquor li-     
cense fee. 
After red-faced legislators dis- 
covered they had _ inadvertently 
dropped the fee, 
would fix the error next week in 
FE 4-1555 ‘the Senate.       
  
bit Buck 
ACCOUNTS 
  Your Savings are insured to _ 
$10,000 by the Federal Deposit 
Insurance Corporation. You're Sitting In 
Clover Witha 
Savings Cl ccownt: : 
Make a Bee-Line 
To Open Yours now ! 
It’s a sweet, sure way to 
reach the goal you're 
working for. A happy, 
secure future and you'll 
have more than luck to take 
advantage of an opportunity. 
_ National | Bank 
Offices at W. Huron ... N. Perry . . . Keego Harbor 
« » » Walled Lake ... Milford. . . Union Lake 
+++ Lake Orion... Waterford and Bloomfield Hills   * 
tac 
  j 
(AP) — 
they said they | 
        
     
         
    
         
       
    
     
      
      
      
   
      DAYS and EVENINGS OPEN EXTRA BARGAIN So Many 
      
- Shop $ 
  S—We 
* ror taba e 
IMMS TONIGHT a for These ‘SUPERB BARGAINS!’ i Had 
PR EAFA 
om, 
  Pe BR gs 4 - 
        
    * TRE STORE HOURS * 
    
  For our customers’ convenience and shopping leisure, Simms will be open every nite to 10 P. M. ‘til ‘ 
Decoration Day, May 29th. No need to pay higher prices on Sunday . . 
to really save MONEY. Specials good tonite and Monday; Rights reserved to limit quantities: $ . Shop Simms during the week >. 
S   
TONITE 
6 P.M. to 10 P.M. M PLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAYS MONDAY 
9 ALM. to 10 P.M...   
  reinforced 2-FOOT WOOD 
Al! wood with metal rod 
per persor. Ladder 
97° steps. Limit ] 
—tnd Figer 
  
7'4-Foot Tall—ALL STEEL 
Clothesline Props    
   SOKCSSOHSSSSSSSSHSSSSSSCSSESSSTSCSSESEEES 
      Smooth 
—— 
pens, blue 
ink 
points. Limit 2 Retractable RETRACTABLE POINTS . 
—Main Fleer ~ Ball Point Pens: Regular 25¢ Value 
c “ 
  
' Soft PLASTIC 
CLOTHES BASKETS 
    
tw h ei TELE 
ee TreT 
a? 
b 
  
  $1.00 ¢€ 
Value Regular ¢ 
52.00 
34-inch tubing. Rubber line : “ 
clip, mubber ground cap. sLimit Soekek. Kies pa bemaee omen / Pd props tic. Limit 1. — 
—?nd Fleer —2nd Fleer 
Reg. $2.69 | Reg. 20c¢ | Reg. $1.50 Reg. 5c Reg. $2.39 | Reg. $3.00 - 
METAL . 
FILE 
CHEST 
  RAYOVAC 
Flashlite 
Battery 
  King James 
HOLY 
BIBLE CANDY 
BARS 
10 for 
  WORKERS’ 
LUNCH 
BOX 
1.77 
    = 
1.43 | I | 78« | 29¢ 2.48 | e . e . 
Holds 800 docu- Power Pak’ leak- § Self pronouncing § Clark bars. Luden J Complete with Coast Guard ap- 
ments, has key & oot batteries. J Bible. Gift boxed. bars in mint, co- f vacuum bottie.— proved. Assorted 
lock Al metal mit 6 Regular § Limit | Bible. eonut, almond,§ All metal box, s te 
chest size. etc. Limit 1¢. $4.98. A! 
—tnd Fleer —tnd Fleer —Main Fleer —Main Fleer —tnd Fleer Fleets 
  
Metal HOSE HANGER 
           
  Genuine GILLETTE 
<=) Razor Blades 
  
       
  e e 
e e 
-§ : 79¢ 
Value 5A : 3): Pack of 10 go. : 
er cet mee 3 ae we 24: from kinks. 4 Thin blades — . TAS SSE S “ —_t%nd Fleer e geen gs lag 4 =: Se 
. e Limit 2 packs. e i ? 
35 FOOT Electric 3mm 5 tiem SO DRASTIC - EXTENTION CORDS 3 ehie Shor §=6-¢-:s Cutlery Trays - 
ss ¢: ~ALL-WHITE $ — $7.29 ¢: Saino ° SHOE POLISH ° Value 48 
tay - : 29c c ° Unbreakable. individual stacking 
ee | en | ees —tnd Fleer . Limit 2 Bettles 4 = —tnd Fleer 
Reg. $4.25 | Reg. $1.06 | Reg. 55c Reg. 49c | Reg. $1.75 Reg. $7.95 - 
BASEBALL 
FIELDERS’ 
GLOVE 
2.47 Listerine 
Toothpaste 
Twin-Pak 
49« 
  Pepsodent 
Antiseptic 
2 Bottles 
63° 
    73¢ 
  INSTA- : 
e 
LITE . 
3.88 | 
    
    Y s > 
roe'hes fie | Ramey gists | Pewee totes] Tontame er mitace, mame | ore, Sema ace TE aa 1 "a Limit Limi pe. — shempoo for all RemovabieY 
—tnd Fleer —Main Fleer Fleer wae Fleer om per Fleer 
All agent FOLDING : $ . KODAK Kedachrome . ae P " 
e | | 
Reg. $3.98 ° ° $2.85 ROLL “ 
9b. : : : ] Ea. bd bd 1.94 ‘ 
re Keep Kids Safe in Water : : 
All metal, upholster- . SAFE-T-SWIMMER 4 —— ed seat and back — @ r $3.00. Rigid plastic 69° Z Limit 4 per person. @ foam as shown, never sinks. @ $4.15 MAGAZINE 294 
—tnd Fleer = ca ath t. —— - ° LOAD FILMS 
100 Ft. Reg. 35 | Reg. $3.95 | Reg. $2.00 | Reg. $1.89 | Val. to 49c- PLASTIC SINK OUTDOOR | Ladies’’ | LADIES’ Ladies’ * CLOTHES 
LINE 
88* 
  PLUNGER 
2\¢ 
  DRINKING 
FOUNTAIN 
1.27 Half & Full 
  WALTZ 
GOWNS 
1.00 
  and Girls’ 
SOCKS 
7 Ps S$]. 4 
    —_ core, plastic 54-inch rubber J Attach to outside § Avisce sii . ps in lonized acetate, | Stight irregulars. Fong iso ne. oe pores gm, eae — _— kids | choice of half or J fitted waist. Solid | Assorted styles & 
person - Limit 1 per r- for gp = Pg on oe a ee am — omn¥ r Best 2nd Flegr | son. ' —2nd Fleer —tnd Fleer —Main Fleer —Main Fleer —Main Fleer 
s * f 
Tele hone o MEN'S & U ~ Children’s 1 to S;Denim Na P ¢ “sors Underwear 3 mber Index 3 > Boxer J ex > — 4 $ oxer Jeans ° & T-Shirts > : 
Reg. 98 & > . ~ *® Briefs D5 $! Value 
e . . ¢ 3 * Shorts r ‘ _$ ' #2: @ € e ° $: = ° = —— 
e For .@e > 
Easy to use . : e . or hone e uw bem c @ e LIMIT 2 
indexed A to @ Your choice of the above underwear @ 
Z. Limit 1 @ at this low price. Mix or match ‘em. @ 
—Main Fleer : All sizes for men and boys. Limit 6 @ 
e 
e = 
    Sturdy elastic boxer 
ized. Bac waist, matae 
  — —Basement ~ em. Blue _Gaain Fleet 
Reg. $1.95 | Orig.$12.95] Reg. 69c | Reg. $4.95 Reg. $1.98 Reg. $1.29 
CURITY 
CRIB 
SHEETS 
88° 
  Ladies’ 
All-Weather 
COATS 
3.99 
  18 x 36" 
HAND 
TOWELS 
3 r §) 
  Bedspr'ds 
or Matched 
Drapes 
2.29 38 x 30" 
“CAFE 
CURTAINS 
97« 
      
    
    
ie Fitted for 6 year J With matchin Dundee terrycloth § Choice of spreads | Washable. color-— To mateh the 
euibs Lifetime ff hats Rainproof § in choice of pas-§ or drapes, Pol- | fast in plain or # cafe curtains. 12x elastic White and fabrics. A)) sizes, f tel colors. Ab- — ished cottons, Is. lection § $4-inches. al colors not every style sorbent a, ete, of colors. 
. ; (2 for $4.50) ne —Main Fleer —Main Fleer —Basement —Basement —Basement —Resemect, 
18x36" Carpet Squares . ° 
So Topout TYEE 3 MEN'S DUNGAREES Throw Ruas : ‘INFANTS’ : , gs: : aa e » “ 
_— : SHIRTS Regular $2.00 * oe Foal $1.98 e° e Sera Re NN e ° Bre ec rN Value «. > Value Ce - 
baer eae a | ° to $1.29 ° 
b Wes Cut pat = 3 bo 3 NA. “Pe\ e or ° - 7 . 
SN, yi a Non- @ 3 for $1.10 Bo or rh ol RA sewne e tipper me akitt back. Vax @ Size birth to 32 Ibs. @ ~ swig st riety of col- @ Styles in white and .¢ 2 nae ors. ~ @ » colors. e y 
37° —Basement « Main Fleer - . ‘ 
    SIMMS. 
      THERS 
  
BER 
ei 
abi 
id. 
ve 4 
   +, 
ae 
* 
‘ 
Pe a en eee 
            HAROLD A. PITGERALD 
President and Publisher 
       
  
THE PONTIAC PRESS - Owned and Published Locally 
Editorial Page 
SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1959 MEMBER OF THE 
ASSOCIATED PRESS — 
    
It Seems to Me a   
Oakland County has a.big stake in 
Michigan Legislative activities. 
There are two distinct issues. First, 
there’s the immediate question of 
agreement on a tax program to pro- 
vide the revenue. 
- Secondly, there's the greater ques- 
» tion of adequate pay. at State uni- 
versities to keep our best men here. 
“ * * * 
Stories from East Lansing and 
Ann Arbor indicate that both in- 
stitutions are losing valuable 
* professors to other colleges and 
universities. Industry is also 
claiming some of the faculty mem- 
bers who have had highly spe- 
cialized training in certain fields. 
Chancellor D. B. Varner de- 
clared from the outset that he was 
determined to staff MSUO with 
the finest men obtainable and his 
early choices bear this out. Our 
educational program is aimed at 
developing real students. We pro- 
pose to have high grade men 
teach high grade students. But the 
money must be appropriated to 
face the situation squarely. 
* * * 
Furthermore, don’t be under any 
misapprehensions over our current 
financia] predicament. . 
Michigan isn’t “bankrupt.” 
Perish the thought. 
x * * 
We're simply “out of cash” at 
the moment, just as an individual 
might be who reached into his 
pocket and discovered a flapping 
wallet or no wallet at all. His 
. resources could be tremendous — 
just a Mictigan’s are. 
; * * * 
= The Legislature in Lansing simply 
= can’t agree upon a, method of raising 
> the money. Our celebrated “payless 
= - paydays” have probably uncon- 
= sciously~ or consciously had some 
* pearing on the decision of especially 
talented teachers to leave Michigan, 
. even though they knew that the 
~ State was completely solvent. What- 
ever influence this did have was al- 
= ways against us. 
> Itisn’ta pleasant contemplation. 
. x *&* * 
- We face a double barreled prop- 
osition, ina way. First, our finan- 
cial woes have contributed to the 
uneasiness of everyone on State 
. payrolls. These _ circumstances 
= weigh against us with men who 
~ have outside offers. 
° This is inevitable. 
x * * 
- Even though they grant to them- 
= selves that Michigan isn’t bankrupt 
—or remotely approaching any such 
= unhappy condition — it’s human na- 
= ture to lean toward institutions that 
~ have never faced Michigan's current 
- dilemma     sh) 
ee 
. Also, it becomes more difficult to 
«= get the most capable faculty mem- 
= bers to leave other places and come 
~ he. Chancellor VARNER’s work in 
~ this connection is now (eadioes ey 
= harder. . 
* ss * 
= When the Legislature finally 
= reaches agreement and the cur- 
rent “crisis” is solved, the State 
of Michigan must face the hard 
fact that other educational insti- 
tutions are paying more money. 
We must step up to thal.” 
~ THE PONTIAC PRESS 
Trade Mark Daily Except Sunday 
4@ W Huron &t Pontiac. Michigan 
Published by Tue Powtiac Parss Company 
st ; 108 
  
  seen? 
Joun A. Rrity 
Assistant Advertising 
Maneger Rv@erit Batsrrt 
Executive Vice President 
and Advertising Director SCOR EE Hy 
Ecet M. Terapweie, Howaan H. Pirrcres.m 0, , 
Circulatién Manager Vice President and 
Business Manager 
G. Mansmart Joadan, 
Local Advertising 
Ménager : Jonun W  Prrectaae 
Secretary and Editor 
amr J. 
saopagins  Rattor Gronct C. Inman, 
ClasBified Manager 
    
    
The Associated Press is entitied exclusively to the 
use for republication of al) local news printed im this 
hewspeper as wel) as al) AP news dispatches. 
7. TIAC Press js delivered by carrier for 40 cent, 
a. Week: where carrier service is not available. by mail 
in Oakland. Genesee. Livingston, Macomb. 
Washtenaw Countie: it is $1200 a year; elsewhete in 
ae and ell other pi’ 
$26.00 @ yesr, All mail subscriptions payable in 
edyance. “ie hes been paid at the 2nd class rate 
igan ; nam aimee 
at Pontiac _~- * / 
  _and capable citizens: 
a BH Pha ee ~o First baby sitters 
Member of ABC ~, Py . Insufficient College Pay Means 
Loss of Valuable Men in State We must face competition head-, 
on. 
* * * 
Hence, as I said at the outset, this 
area has a big stake in the current 
Lansing situation. We have an in-. 
terest in getting the turmoil settled. 
And we have a bigger interest in see- 
ing that the appropriation for MSUO 
is adequate. 
The first two buildings out there 
have been tailored strictly to utili- 
tarian purposes. The underlying idea 
has been to get the maximum educa- 
tion for the dollar invested. That is 
the guiding principle of MSUO. 
But in the matter of faculty 
and students, we must look the 
whole world squarely in the eve. 
And concede nothing. 
And in Conclusion... . 
Jottings from the well thumbed 
notebook of your peripatetic re- 
porter. . 
I had to go all the way to Ireland to 
learn the common Irish first name, 
“Sean” wasn’t pronounced “see-an.” 
Probably everyone else knows that 
it’s “Shawn” and means “John.” 
Purely personal nomination 
for an ‘especially attractive young 
woman: Doris B. GRIFFIN 
Fausus is losing caste in Little Rock 
and his school may integrate in the 
fall This 1959 Pontiac 
automobile continues to draw kudos 
and lavish praise wherever I go. It’s 
the automotive star of the year. 
x~ * * 
I've been advised “those places” 
only have 27 flavors instead of 28 
ee Oxford University has 
about decided to drop Latin as a 
compulsory entrance requirement. 
Russian and German will be sub- 
stituted..... _Those new, 
two passenger taxis have been on 
trial in New York. Results to 
date: Mileage is better but the 
pedestrians aren't thrown as far 
WoL eeee Ethel Merman’s new 
show, “Gypsy,” cost about $400,- 
000 to open....... .The ordi- 
nary dentist drill runs 600 
revolutions a minutes. A new one 
turns.more than a hundred times 
faster and does the work so much 
more rapidly, the patient is spared 
immeasurably. This isn’t a theory, 
either. Bruce Hubbard used one 
on me. oor e ree eee 
x * * 
The outstanding high school bas- 
ké@tball player in New York is BILLy 
BURWELL and he will enter Illinois. 
He's a 6-8 center ....,; Bos 
ELDRED was an ace-high selection as 
head of the next United Fund Drive. 
He’s unusually capable and com- 
petent and has fine foresight and ad- 
ministrative capacity..... 
One of Oakland County’s most loyal 
“Jack” Mc- “ee ee 
DoNALD 
“Wanna go to the movies tomorrow 
night?” Second baby sitter: “I don't 
dare. I’d have to leave the baby alone 
with its mother” .......... Some 
west coast publishers said to rémem- 
ber this name: ANoig Dickinson. She 
may be the top movie attraction 
about a year and a half away. 
—HArRoLp A. FITZGERALD 
  
Many a person who strives to climb 
high on the ladder to success mainly 
in order to look down upon others. 
  
“In THE final analysis, space is 
nothing.” — Kansas City Star. Yes, 
but it’s a most useful kind of noth- 
ing—the only kind that will contain 
material things. If there were no 
space, there wouldn’t be anywhere to 
put anything, and this would make 
for inconvenience. 
  
“On Jung 3 the world will disin- 
tegrate into nothingness,” says a 
seer. We hope he’s mistaken. We've 
been used to‘having the world around 
sd long that we’d doubtless miss it-if 
it were to disappear. | « roll,   Ls 
os 
BS 
  FAITH THAT AMERICANS LIVE BY The POWER of FAITH semestt_ | 
- 
The J. L. Ragsdales were non-denominational missionaries teaching the Bible in Ken, 
tucky when the realization came to them that neglected children have a tremendous need 
for love, security and a Christian home life 
» Thereupon, with a grown daughter and a friend, they founded the Open Door Children's 
Home at Hazard, 12 years ago 
To get beds and clothing, they sold their car. The home soon burned, but the children 
they had taken in stayed on for four years in two remaining rooms while the Ragsdales 
saved to buy some land. This property the youngsters promptly dubbed Sunshine Mountain 
The older boys in the ‘ 
foundation for the new home was laid 
workmen contributed 
checks arrived by 
heating cropped up on the mountainside 
young people aged three months to 22 years, bought cement, 
chargéd nothing, family 
skills, 
mail 
20 have left to marry, take jobs or enter the armed services 
“From the beginning,’ say the Ragsdales, ’ cut timber, dug a well, helped build a road. When the 
there was only $100 in the bank. But a friend 
businessmén gave discounts on goods or 
Doctors offered their services, ‘and coal for 
The Home became a reality and now houses 47 
including three who attend college. Another 
“it has been a work of faith.” 
Roll Back Government Secrecy (The daily job of reporting what 
goes on in the world finds Amer- 
jean newsmen engaged in a cam- 
paign against sé@crecy The fight 
is right within American borders. 
not in some far-off place. Called 
the “right to know" campsign. it 
basically concerns maintaining «& 
free and effective press.) 
By EDWARD NICKERSON 
Associated Press Staff Writer 
Packaged in lump sum figures, 
New York's legislative payrolls 
accounted for outgoing cash in 
such vague terms as_ secretaria! 
expenses and custodial services 
Lawmakers’ salaries were known 
—but the payroll records were 
secret. Then, last. year, statehouse 
reporters got busy. Albany's 
Knickerbocker News paved the 
way and the Svracuse Post-Stand- 
ard and the New York World. 
Telegram joined in. 
They found a senator who kept 
his personal barber on his pay- 
a lobbyist for a retail mer- 
chants’ group who conveniently 
had a job with a joint legisla- 
tive committee, and a number of 
other peculiarities. 
The Legislature now has rules 
which require publication of in- 
dividual payrolls. And there's’ a 
special committee that makes sure 
this is done. 
The kind of secrecy rolled. back 
at Albany is the tarcet of a ‘right 
to know’ campaign by U.S. news- 
papers and other news media 
* * * 
Seasoned newsmen consider tho 
tendency to withhold public records 
and to conduct public business 
behind closed doors as a threat to 
“a free-press;---And-they-arquo..that. 
such practices also reduce its 
effectiveness; had New York's lez- 
islative payroll figures been pub- 
lic, for example, the freeloaders 
never could have lasted 20 years 
In 1956 Sigma Delta Chi, the 
national journalism fraternity, 
launched a campaign for ereater 
freedom of. information, and made 
state legislatures its target. The 
fraternity formulated model onen 
records and open meetings laws 
to guide interested legislators 
Substdntial progress has been 
made since that day, but many 
of the laws introduced into the 
state assemblies met defeat. 
Significantly, they usually died 
In legislative committees—which 
often meet behind closed doors. 
Under the model laws, officials 
found guilty of violations would be 
liable to removal {rim office and 
small fines and iunprisonment 
Experiences have varied where 
sich laws are in force. One biz 
quest is whether officials cou'd 
use stalling tactics to evade the 
law while not violating it. 
W. Emerson Wilson, city -editor 
of the, Wilmington (Def) Morninz 
News, referring to the open meet- 
ings law passed two years ago 
by the Delaware Legislature, re. 
ports; w 
“We'carry topies of the 
statute with us and whenever an 
effort is made to deny the press 
access to such a meeting, the 
mere suggestion that the agency 
could be repotted to the State 
  a ‘ "ee + 
a eee \ ee 
% | be “oe ad Attorney General's office has 
opened alj doors."’ 
The Delaware law, like those of 
many other states, permits certain 
bodies to hold executive sessions 
in secret, but says the press and 
public must have access to any 
Dr. session at which a vote or other 
final action is taken. 
* * * 
A recent test case of a Louisiana 
freedom of information law, how- 
ever, shows a situation just the 
opposite of aed one in Delaware. 
William Bradv’s Mailbag   
Home Remedies oe 
to Relieve Ivy Poisoning ‘For ivy poisoning, apply to the 
affected skin, as hot as can be 
borne, sweet ferg tea—the «water 
in which sweet fern has been 
steeped. Crumble the leaves and 
smal] twigs, cover with watér, let 
steep for a while, 
strain and apply 
hot Frequent 
fresh applications 
give remarkable 
elief in 24 hour’s."’ 
(A.J.B.) 
Answer—Thank 
you There are 
other good home 
remedies to pre- 
  vent and relieve 
the skin inflam- , 
mation of poison OR. BRADY - 
ivy. Send stamped, self-addressed 
envelope for pamphlet Ivy Poison- 
ing 
* * * 
“This time of? year” my hands 
are red, rough, irritated... 
(Mrs C.J.) 
~—~Angwer-Apply--afew_draps..of 
the fotlowing home made skin 
lotion two or three times a day, 
after washing and before the 
skin is quite dry: 
Put three rounded teaspoonfuls 
boric acid, a heaping teaspoonful 
glycerin in a pint of water and 
boil, stirring contantly, until you 
get a thin clear jelly. Label it 
Skin Lotion. 
. * * * 
“I have been taking fwo calciuni 
wafers daily for the past six 
months for a calcium deficiency 
acquired by following a starvation 
diet. My family doctor advised 
me to do so. But this science 
writer savs foo much calcium can 
cause hardening of the arteries 
‘ (Mrs. W.L.R.) 
Answer—Two calcium wafers 
a day give you es much calciam 
as every- one shoujd get in a 
pint of  ynilk. The “science 
writer” does not indicate how 
much calcium is “too much”—he 
or she simply copies what some 
other bright “science writer” 
‘has told the child-minded public. 
You may learn something to your 
advantage by atadying “The 
Calcium Shortage,’’ for which 
send me 35 cents and stomped, 
ewe addressed enevelope. 
? 
Smiles . It seems to depend on whetlier 
or not the home team wins 
whether or not the umpire .is-a 
bum,   
“~ Bigned letters not more than one 
page or 100 words long pertaining: to 
personal health and hygiene. not dis- 
ease: diagnosis, or treatment. will be 
answered by Dr William Brady if a 
stamped self-addressed envelope is sent 
to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. 
(Copyright 1959) FO = EO 
’ 
Voice of the People 
Praises All 0   
f Sports Page 
With Only ¢ One Complaint 
I'd like to comahend the Sports “Editge for his venhiial core ot 
all kinds of sports. No matter which you are interested in, it's 
* 
  x * 
Now I can't write a letter with only praise in it, because I'm 
only human and bo here goes my gripe. Please, oh please, print 
schedules and scores of Little League baseball. We want our friends 
and neighbors to know when and where games are being played wo 
they, too, can enjoy and relive the pleasures of youth in our children. 
* * * 
Yes, I’m the mother of two Little Leaguers and I want them to stay 
that way or some day I may bow my head in shame when they! face 
that stern old judge in a court of justice. Do your bit, Sports Editor, and 
we'll love you for it. Remember, 
stoops to help a Little Leaguer.” 
_ 1592 W. Rundell 
‘Women Work 
to Keep Jobs’ 
I'm a working woman and have 
no intention .of giving up my job 
man, Lots of men are out of 
work, but sometimes it’s. their 
own fault. I know men _ with 
families that miss from one to 
three days a week and still expect 
companies to hold their jobs for 
them. Those men are probably the 
ones that are out of work and have 
wives griping about women work- 
ing. 
About 99 women out of every 
100 that. work stay on the job 
every day. They must or they 
wouldn't have a job. I get sick of 
people writing about women work- 
ing. I think the ones who gripe and 
are out of work are the ones who 
are too lazy to get up every morn- 
ing and go to work or else they’re 
too lazy to get out and look for 
work. They want some woman to 
hand her job over to them. We 
women are still working becaus> 
we stay on the job and take care 
of it to a 
Working Woman P. L. 
‘Then What Caused 
Cold Years Ago?’ 
~ In answer to F. M. ©. about 
bombs, rockets and guided missiles, 
what causéd the cold winter 50 
years ago”? There were no modern 
tests being conducted then. If God 
saw fit to give us mild winters for 
50 years, we should be thankfu! 
I still believe He controls the wind 
and waters, the seasons and the 
temperature. _ 
Amy 
‘It’s Time W e 
Did Something’ 
A British physician recently said 
in a public address that he had * 
given a patient a fatal dose of a 
drug to save his suffering. The 
patient was suffering from incur- 
able cancer. This country seems 
to be very backward about doing 
anything in this connection and 
it isn’t to our’ credit. 
Huntley Grosner 
‘Don’t Insult Us 
by Such Usage’ 
Frequently now days I see th 
Democratic party called the 
Socialist Democrat party and The 
Press has done this in several 
editorials. Please do not insult 
. @ great party. The Socialists be- 
lieve in the equality of all mea 
and they don’t think that racketeers 
and hoodlums like Hoffa should 
contro! the nation. 
They do not favor millions and 
millions in labor union money going   
Case Recor ds of a Psychologist:   “A man is never so tall as when he 
Mrs. Leonard Patch 
  
into political campaigns for this 
denies equality. People every- 
where should stop calling the 
Democrats the Socialist Democrats. 
. They don’t measure up and they 
never will. 
Socialist 
‘Any Five Dems 
Can Beat , GOP’ 
There are at least five different 
Democrats that can lick the panis 
off anyone the Republicans put 
up. and I'd even let them have Ike. 
L. G, 8. 
Just a Little Token 
of His Affection 
Haw, haw, haw. I just read in 
a New York paper of a man who ; 
trying to find if that horse thet 
kicked Wayne Morse is stil) alive. 
He wants to send it carrots and 
apples : 
Souckle — -—aeenee ies 
Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFFE 
Friendship is a priceless th'nZ 
. . . As people live and die 
More yaluable than money and 
Al] goods that it can buy 
Friendship in the sunshine or 
The fiercest storm at night 
Friendship at a funeral With 
prayer and candlelight It if 
the dear companionship That 
helps us celebrate Or sympe- 
thizes when we meet A most — 
unfortunate fate Friendship 4 
Forgiveness or 
More surley thon 
Our suffering 
Friendship true 
And eager- a passkey to 
reprieve 
materia] wealth 
could relieve 
is faith’ and trust 
ness to aid Our real umbrell. 
-when we might Feel lonely of 
afraid. 
(Copyright 1959) 
The Country Parson 
  ] 
“Sofmetimes a preacher needs 
to give his members-a rough 
idea of what he thinks .. . very 
Funeral Flowers Aren’t a Waste The very clergymen who be- 
little florists and morticians at 
being wasteful eleménts of so- 
clety, are never loathe to ree 
“eive their $10 or $25 for a 
suneral sermon or a cash hand- 
ov? for their church. Chris? ap- 
proved df honoring the dead 
with perfume, either in bottles 
or in living flowers. so don’t 
#et so all fired economical that 
vou strip. idealism from our 
nraduation at death *° 
-By-DR.. GEORGE W. CRANE 
CASE B-442: Mike S., aged 37, is 
a fine mortician, ; 
x & & 
“Dr. Crane,” he began, as I 
addressed his State Funeral Di- 
rectors’ Conven- 
tion at the Uni- 
versity of Missis- 
sippi recently, ‘I 
wish you would 
give us some ad- 
vice. 
“For example, 
we _ occasionally 
encounter clergy: 
men who criticize 
the use of flowers 
at a funeral serv- 
ice and even want CRANE 
to abolish the funeral entirely in 
favor" of a little memorial service 
later in their church. . 
* * * 
“They'd Have us morticians dis- 
pose of the body, ejther by burial 
or cremation; just as cheaply as 
possible so they could divert the 
péople into their church for a me- 
morial service . . . at a fee, of 
course, . 
  DR. 
* * * 
“They seem to feel morticians 
are making millions of dollars. 
“How can we correct their erro- 
nedus thinking?’ . 
FACTS FOR CLERGYMEN 
It might help td temind all you 
readers that the average funeral 
service nets the-mortician only $92 
BEFORE taxes. 
And if you are a private busi- 
oil nessman you know what a terrific . 
slice Uncle Sam gets nowadays 
from all private business firms. 
For that $92, the mortician of. 
fers the bereaved a costly chapel 
on a valuable rea) estate site 
often in the very midst of the 
city. 
The body lies in state for two or ~ 
three days and nights. Even a pri- 
vate hotel room runs about $10 per 
night nowadays for one person, so 
the rental of that funeral chapel 
room is worth $100;-at-the least: 
* * * 
Moreover, the surgical act of.em- 
balming takes just as much time _ 
as the removal of an inflamed ap- 
pendix, and each body must 
“embalmed by a college tra 
expert. 
Moreover, the funeral director 
furnishes an ambulance to pick up 
the deceased and transport it to 
the mortuary, as well as back to 
the church and cemetery later on. 
Many other arrangements are 
made by the funeral director, 
including the selection of pall- 
bearers, so don’t think a mor- 
tleian charges you an exhorbi- 
tant sum just for a colorful 
casket, 
That casket charge actually cov- 
ers embalming, ambulance and 
cars, plus three days rent of the 
funeral chapel, etc. 
BRAIN TRUSTERS 
Clergymen have usually never 
operated a private business of 
their own; so they are very prone 
to attack m ment or “big 
business” and almost always side 
- with the simple wage earner. 
~*~ * & 
Actually, after you have tried to 
operdte any. private business in 
these days of confiscatory taxes 
and excessive red tape forms, you 
will realize that management de- 
serves its: reward. 
‘Most people, however, are sim- 
pty salaried workers, either in 
' ® 
, banks or advertising agencies, or 
on newspapers or in factories 
and shops. 
They get a pay check each week 
and take the full check home ‘to 
use as they wish 
So they tend to think that a 
grocer or mortician or doctor also 
empties his till at night and ta'tes 
the entire proceeds home to spend 
just as he likes 
They have no-conception of “net 
profit,’ for they have never -had 
to buy, merchandise and se. ice 
their prodycts; 
compute “net profit.” 
No American youths get any 
  
    | 
newsp cer such training except 
carriers and there are only 500 %0 
of them among about 40,000,000 
school kids . 
Dentists and lawyers and phy- 
sicians and other private prac- 
titioners, as well as farméfs, 
grocers, morticians, etc., run 
businesses which require the “net 
“profit” computation. 
So if you are a braintriister 
+ clergyman, will you kindly . uit 
* picking on management unt!’ ww 
get wise to the small net ~ ‘it 
now obtained by those leaders +30 
furnish -empIbyment to all the rest 
of you. wage earners? 
Always write to Dr. George W. Grane 
n care of The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, 
rn voll enclosing a long 4c stamred 
self-edd reared, cnowens end 20c to cover 
jrptas and p ing costs 
ll, 8 poh B Snares nad pam 
pniets 
~(Copyright, 1958) then collect and — 
     
  : 
: : a 
  
renee 
a 
     
  Two 
  
‘Alpha Delta Kappa International Sororuy for 
j teachers initidted two honorary members at a dinner 
at Devon Gables Friday evening. 
installed at the event were, new ollicers 
Vrs. Chester 4 MORE 
left to right, 
PTA’s Ofticers Installed 
in Alcott Season Closer 
New officers were installed 
ly Mrs. Kay Weaver at the 
Alcott School PTA finab meet 
ing of the season Thursday 
* * * 
Mrs. Thgodore Figa 
ident of the group. Others who is pres 
will serve next chool veat 
wide Mrs. Lewis K. Smartt 
vice president, Mr. Smartt 
father vice 
Harry McCreary 
and Mrs. Walter 
retary Mrs 
treasure! 
Schmitz, sec presiden! 
* * * 
A skit entitled “Random 
Target,” directed by Kay Whe- 
lock, was presented by parents 
of John Monteith Elementary 
The cast included Mrs 
Mrs Aldred 
Waldo School 
Joseph Orosey 
Ostrander John 
Waldo 
Bruce 
past and 
3ruc t 
Mrs 
sented a Taylor 
president s pin was pre 
Many Attend 
National Dance 
Affair at Elks 
Over 100 members and 
guests: attended the annual 
Dance of All Nations held 
Friday evening at Elks Tem 
ple. The affair was sponsored 
jointly by Janice Antona’s citi 
zenship class and the New 
Citizen's League of Pontiac 
Committee heads  pjanning 
the dance included Roman 
Gravilla and Clarence Cham 
berlain, tickets: Miss Antona 
orchestra and entertainment 
Maude Chambers and Mrs 
Herbert Langton door prize 
Mrs. Langton also served as 
chairman of the 
mittee in 
ments 
Guests of honor were Mayor 
and Mrs. Philip k. Rowston house com 
charge of refresh 
  The opening luncheon of the Women 
Saitors of Orchard Lake Country Club 
was held Fiiday at the club. Mrs. Basil 
_E. Brows, left, was chairman for the > j Others participating in the 
program were Josephine 
Crock visiting teacher, who 
led a discussion, and Mrs 
Howard Booker, refreshments 
chairmar 
* * * 
TI® Alcott School ‘Band. di 
ted by Wilham Brown 
played several selections. Bon 
nie Watson and Linda Roehm 
presented a string duet, > ac- 
companied by Mrs. Walter 
Schmit. 
  DWAYNE BUTLER . 
June 7, Dwayne Butler of 
street will be grant On 
Whittemore 
B.S. degree in 
ia management from Lawrence In 
stitute of Technology He is 
treasurer of Alpha Gamma Up- 
and a member 
for Advancement ed a industrial 
silon fraternity 
of the Society 
of Management. 
W alter annual event. 
A. Kleinert, center, _THE PONTIAC PRESS   
Honored by- Soror State Educators 
  Pentiac Press Photes 
Dasher of Wayne, historian; Mrs. Laurence Patterson 
of Dearborn, vice president; and Mrs. N.G. Polk, cor- 
responding secretary. Urs. E. Cleo Wiley. standing, 
assumed the office of president. 
Wisner P'TA to Hear 
School Vocal Groups The first grade Girls Ensem- 
ble ang the Wisner Glee Club, 
directed by Mrs. Donald Weiss) 
vocal instructor, entertained 
members. of the Wisner PTA 
Thursday in the schoo] gym- 
nasitum 
Particrpating in the ensemble 
were Rebecca Hogg, Janice 
Bottom, Mona DeQuis, Peggy 
Teague, Veonne Ostrande! 
Deborah Hargraves, Judy Ap- 
pleton, and Joan Appleton 
Their announces. was Melanie 
Hiouck 
The Wisner Band entertained 
and a cornet and baritone trio, 
comprised of Arthur Gale, 
Keith Allen, and Robert Viau 
played. Carolyn Bain = and 
Susan Wade played a_ flute 
and clarinet duet 
* x * 
Mrs. William Mihalek. of 
the Pontiac PTA Counci] and 
i member of the schoo} board 
installed Wisner PTA officers 
fur the coming year 
Flora Owen and Eileen 
Reynolds were appointed to 
the auditing committee 
Grads to 
Two distinguished personali 
ties will address the 1959 grad- 
uates of Cranbrook and Kings- 
wood Schools June 13 at Christ 
Church Cranbrook 
* * * 
Lt. Gen, Arthur G. Trudeau, 
USA, will deliver Crafbrook 
School's commencement ad- 
dress at the 1] a.m. program, 
* * * 
Kingswood's services will be- 
gin at 3 p.m., with Millicent 
Carey McIntosh, president of 
Barnard College, Columbia 
University, as guest speaker 
Phots 
Also pictured are Mrs. 
cochairman 
who presented the sailing schedule for 
the season, and Mrs, George ab eas ‘Pontiac Press Convention reports ~ were 
given by Mrs. Robert LaMar 
and Mrs. Cameron Clark, dele- 
gates to the state PTA. con- 
vention held in Bay City April 
77- 29. 
* * * 
Announcements were made 
of the PTA mass installation 
and school of instruction to be 
held June 2 af Central Method- 
ist Church and kindergarten 
registration on May 29. Mrs 
Cameron Clark is handling 
reservations for the June 2 
installation. 
Mrs. William Anderson, 
president of the Pontiac PTA 
Council, was a guest at the 
meeting. 
* * 
Refreshments were served 
by Mrs. Martin Bacak, Mrs 
Paul Maddox, Mrs, Reuben 
Dextrom, Mrs.- Arthur Clark- 
ston: Mrs. Robert Anderson 
and Mrs. Robert Andrews. 
Hospitality committee mem- 
bers were Mrs. Wilbur 
Hinsperger and Mrs. Irving 
Cocking 
Trudeau's Army serv 
assignments dur 
foreign Gen 
ice includes 
ing World War II in 
Aluminum Utensils 
Never Lose Color 
Now that life has beceme 
more lightweight and colorful 
on every side, thefe are rain- 
bow-hued aluminum plates that 
prove both points at once. 
These are made of alumi- 
num with the colors—and what 
colors—locked in, so they never 
wash or wear off. This so 
called anodized or porcelanized 
aluminum ware is both prac- 
tica) fot -cooking and pretty 
for serving 
Secret to Beauty 
The real secret of keeping 
yourself ‘Well - groomed is .to 
consider soap-and-water beauty 
routines absolutely essential 
Women Sailors 
Hold Luncheon 
at Orchard Lake 
The women sailors of Or- 
chard Lake Country Club held 
their annual opening luncheon 
at the club yesterday. 
Mrs. Basil E. Brown was 
chairman of the affair, and was 
assisted by Mrs. Walter A 
Kleinert,‘ who presided at the 
lunch and, presented the sail- 
ing schedule for the season. 
* * . 
Some of the women sailors 
at the luncheon were Mrs. F. S 
Strong Jr., Mrs. Margaret 
Russelt, Mrs. W, L. Shaffner, 
Mrs. George H: Crane, agd- 
Mrs. Howard B. Green. 
Others were Mrs. John G. 
Slater,” Mrs. Clarence K. Pat- 
terson, Mrs. Thomas H 
Adams, Mrs. Carson .C. Bing- 
ham and Mrs. Graham J. 
Graham, - SATURDAY, MAY   
  23, 1959   
Vrs. Edward H. Leland, left, was co- 
chairman for the Friday dinner. 
Ross P. Tenny, center, and Mrs. Joseph 
Fouts also helped with the special pro- Mrs. 
to include 
neat 
gram. At present Alpha Delta Kappa is 
Pick Huntington Woman 
Voters League President Emerson 
PTA Holds 
Installation 
Youth Leaders were “recog- 
nized and officers for the com- 
ing year installed when Her- 
rington Schoo] PTA held its 
fina] meeting of the year re- 
cently 
Mrs. Joseph Napier, neigh- 
borhood chairman for the Girl 
Scouts, introduced the Brown: 
Scouts, introduced the 
Brownies’ leaders and _ pre- 
sented them with their leaders 
pins 1 
* * * 
Robert: Bach. youth chair 
man, presented the Cub Scout 
and “Boy Scout leaders’ with 
leaders’ pins 
Lester Davison, PTA vice 
president, presented flags to 
the Cub Scouts and the Boy 
Scouts . 
Brownies and Cub Scouts 
sang and the Boy Scouts gave 
a demonstration of emergency 
first aid 
* * * 
The Glee Club entertained, 
wearing new choir robes made 
by some of the PTA mothers 
After installation of the new 
PTA officers, refreshments 
were served in the multi-pur- 
pose room 
Oversoaping Dulls 
Don't oversoap when doing 
the family laundry. It is al- 
most impossible to rinse clothes 
properly when an overdose of 
washing compounds have been 
used. This poor rinsing causes 
a build up of gray or yellow 
residue on. garments. 
Hear Special Speakers 
fields and the United States. In 
1945 he was directed to activate 
and command Buse Xin Ma- 
nila to support planned = as- 
saults on Japan 
During and following the 
Korean War, his service in- 
cluded posts in Japan and Ko- 
rea. In 1958 he. assumed his 
present position as chief of re- 
search and development 
Mrs. McIntosh, a graduate 
of Bryn Mawr College, re- 
ceived her Ph.D at Johns Hop- 
kins University. A former 
teacher of English, she was 
headmistress of the Brearley 
School, New York, before her 
appointment as head of Bar- 
nard in 1947 
In 1956 she was selected 
“Woman of the Year’’ by the 
Women's National Institute. 
MOTHER OF FOUR 
Mrs. McIntosh is-married to 
Dr. Rustin McIntosh. They 
have four children 5 
, of Berkley At the clasing session of the 
bienniel state convention of 
League of Women Voters of 
Michigan in Detroit Thursday 
Mrs. Howard Lichterman of 
Huntington Woods was elected 
president for 1959-60. 
* *. * 
A league member since 139) 
Mrs. Lichterman has served 
on the staté boatd the past 
- three years and is a member 
of Oak Park LWV 
She formerly served as direc- 
tor of Women's Division of 
Chicago Heart Association, on 
the board of Women’s Commit- 
tee for Brandeis University 
and board member of Detroit 
branch of National Council of 
Jewish women 
+ * * 
Other officers are Mrs. Fran- 
cis M. Hilliard of Kalamazoo, 
first vice president: Mrs. Ed- 
ward Radke of Dearborn, sec- 
ond vice president; Mrs. David 
Nims Jr. of Grand Rapids, 
treasurer; Mrs. John F. Jones 
secretary. 
* * * 
Board of Directors members 
are Mrs. John Iglauer of Grand 
Rapids, Mrs. John T. McCall 
of East Lansing, Mrs, Leonard 
Rall of East Lansing, Mrs 
Miller G. Sherwood of Grand 
Haven, Mrs. Thomas Snelham 
of Birmingham and Mrs. Ar- 
thur | Yabroff of Detroit. 
* * * 
Delegates of League of Wom- 
en Voters of Pontiac who at- 
tended the three-day conven- 
tion were Mrs. Eldred Mathes, 
Mrs. Robert Matheson, Amy 
Krueger and Laura Belz 
  JANE H. LOUD 
Mr. and Mrs. Charlies W 
Hardesty of Dover, Del., an- 
nounce the engagement of their 
daughter, Jane Hardesty Loud 
of Birmingham, to Carl E. Wid- 
ney “Jr. of Birmingham--He_ is 
the, son of the C. E, Widneys of 
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. A July 
wedding is planned. 
-aTs ial Himéward bound from Hawaii are, left to rth; 
Mr. and- Mrs: William Cooper. of Bloomfield Hills, 
T; Mel RMehart of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. fack 
P _ States and Canada. 
4laska and Hawaii in the 
future.   
  represented throughout the United 
The sorority hopes 
MRS, 
Bride May 
Wear White 
Second Time 
By EMILY POST 
‘Dear Mrs. Post: I have a 
very lovely bone china tea 
set which was given to me 
many years ago, but as I en- 
tertain very seldom I do not 
have occasion to use it very 
often. The daughter of a friend 
of mine is going to be mar- 
ried soon and, as she has al- 
ways admired this tea set, I 
was wondering if it would be 
proper to give her this as a 
wedding present, or might she 
be insulted at receiving a 
second-hand present?” 
  
Answer: Under the candi- 
tions you describe, I am sure 
the bride will be delighted to . 
receive your IdVely tea sct 
  and will not think of it as 
being “‘second-hand."’ 
“Dear Mrs. Post: My hus- 
band has a habit of holding 
his fork in the left hand and 
pushing food onto it with his 
knife. He does this constantly 
throughout the méal. I think 
this looks horrible and, in my 
opinion, is very bad manners 
He says that it is just as cor 
rect to -use the knife as a 
pusher as it is to use a piece 
of bread. I would like to hear 
from you on this matter.” 
  
There is no better 
pusher than a piece of dry 
crust. Lacking this, the knife 
is also correct.— if properly 
used. Held in the left hand 
in the same position as it is © 
when held in the right hand, 
with the tip of the blade help- 
ing to guide and hoid each 
mouthfut-for the fork to lift, 
it is a natural motion and in 
no way incorrect. Answer 
  Rinehart of Birminghine They all. sailed ‘Jor ‘the > ty 
Islands the end of April for a vacation, a 
  HOWARD LICHTERMAN Alpha Delta 
Kappa in 
Meet Here 
Mrs. Wiley, State 
Leader, of Pontiac 
Greets Members 
“May you cherish the friend- 
ships you make here tonight. 
May we ever press forward 
to new horizons and keep in 
sight the high ideals of our 
proud profession as teach- 
ers.” That was the greeting 
of Pontiac’s Mrs. E. Cles 
Wiley, state president of Al- 
pha Delta Kappa International 
Sorority, when the honorary 
teachers’ group feted two 
noted educators at Devon Ga- 
bles Friday evening, 
Initiated as honorary mem- 
bers in the sorority were Dr. 
Kathleen Hester, professor of 
education at Eastern Michigan 
University, and Dr. Elizabéth 
Drews, professor of education 
at Michian State University. 
Each state is alowed two hon- 
orary members. 
Dr. Hester, is nationally 
Drew, former director of psy- 
chological services with the 
Lansing Public School System, 
is recognized for her work with 
the gifted child, 
* * * 
Mrs., Ross Tenney * opened 
the: program with grace. Mrs. Edward H. Leland gave a 
welcoming address, using two poems ‘Friendship’ and “A 
Friendly Handclasp” from the 
book ‘‘Looking Back” by Mrs. 
Nora Pencer .Walls. (Mrs. 
Walls is a teacher in Pontiac 
and a member of Rho Chap- 
ter of Alpha Delta: Kappa.) 
State officers of the soror-‘ 
ity conducted an initiation of 
offieers. Besides. Mrs. Wiley, 
those elected to ‘office include 
Catherine Dettling of on 
first vice president; Mrs. 
rence Patterson of De 
second vice president; Mrs. 
N. G.? Polk, 
secretary; Mrs. Walter Maas 
of Rochester, recording secre- 
tary; Vera Hutchinson of Lan- 
sing, treasurer and Mrs. Ches- 
ter Dasher of Wayne, histor- 
ian. 
Chaplains installed were 
Mrs. Josephine Sculley of 
Grand Rapids and Mrs. Paul 
Bushong of Ypsilanti. Mrs. Er- 
bie Buten of Muskegon was 
installed as sergeant-at-arms. 
* x -® 
Some 200 teachers were pres- 
ent fory the ‘event including 
Mrs. Elaine Chesworth who is an exchange teacher from Aus- 
tralia, 17 Michigan chapters, 
cluded Mrs. Eugene Carey, 
Mrs, Alton Madden, Faye Dan- 
elson, Mrs. Sandage, Mrs, Ru- fus Campbell, Mrs. Gordon 
Rice, Wilma Webb, Mrs. Mor- 
rell Jones and- Mrs. Theodore 
Fauble, all from Pontiac chap- 
ters, Epsilon, Zeta, and Rho. 
Remove Eye-Lash 
Make-Up Carefully 
Be gentle when removing 
eyelash make-up so you will 
not damage the lashes. Apply 
a damp washcloth to the eyes. 
Then gently dab at the lash- 
es with cleansing tissue. Fol- 
low this by dabbing cold 
cream on the lashes. Remove 
final traces of “my with a 
——- 
Came Marks Hem ~ 
For a home-made hem 
marker, force a knitting needle 
through a cork. The cork will 
slide easily for different hem 
widths. oe 
Fs 
* 
    
     THE PONTIAC PRESS, AY 23, 1959 _   
Dear Bride -to- be KC 
May we suggest 
this exquisitely roniantic 
pattern.. 
    in precious 
INTERNATIONAL 
STERLING ooo oteliest, by. design 
for your 
© 3)- 
          
     
   
      
       
     
  ~ 
Xo Fs 0 “hf? 
co Ja * 9 
        AM ‘> ee, 
o~ : ‘* C ‘ 
fie) fe 
. ¢ 
Come in 
and register 
in our Bridal Registry now 
as your very own and 
receive our personal gift of 
“White Satin” — the world's 
most talked about perfume. 
piece place setting, $30.00 incl. fed. tax 
Ask ebout our savings on Basic Sets 
JEWELERS 
16 W. Huron St. FE 2- 0294 
     ‘But Flint Employment Drops SATURDAY, M   FIVE |   
    
  
State Job Picture Brighter WASHINGTON « — The Labor 
Depariment’s latest state-by-state 
survey of job conditions shows im- 
proved employment conditions in 
'12 Michigan cities and an_ in- 
j crease in unemployment in one 
state automotive center. 
The department's Employment 
Security Bureau said yesterday| 
Guests Slated } 
by Presbyterians | Special Speakers to 
Fill Pulpit at Oakland   
Avenue Church 7 
In the absence of the pastor, the 
tev. Theodore R. Allebach, who Is 
attending the 171st General Assem- 
bly of the United Presbyterian 
Church in Indianapolis, guest 
speakers will fill the pulpit of Oak- 
land Avenue United Presbyterian 
Church tomorrow. 
The Rev. Edmond I. Watkins of 
. Joslyn Avenue United Presbyte- 
rian Church will speak at 10 a.m 
assisted by Elder William Cad- 
;man, 
| The Rev. Donald Andrews of the 
‘Church of the Atonement, Drayton 
Plains, will be thé 7 p. m. speaker 
iwith Elder Charles Edie leading 
the song service 
Linda Koch will sing a solo and 
Mrs. Gerald Shafer and Mrs. , 
| Gerald Schultz will be heard in a 
| duet. 
“Killer Dope on Trial’ will be 
the theme of the Pioneer youth 
igroup at 5:45 p. m. and ‘“‘The Man 
Who Thinks for Himself’’ will be 
the topic of the Builders group. 
| The monthly skating party is 
scheduled for Monday from 6:30 
ito 9 p. m. at the University Skat- 
ing Center. 
| Elder Tom Mackie will lead the 
Bible Study and Prayer Hour at 
i p. m. Wednesday. The last class 
on Child Study will follow at 
8 p | 
  
Minister Accepts Call   
  
PI Mie tte ae The Brace-Smith Funeral Home Dfjers the jt the Ciintooville Church: of ‘tho cermiinin <1 Senge, Crist Nazarene to accept a call to the! ° 
Insured Funeral Arrangement Plan for 
Taking Care of 
. Mr. Earl J 
ae Smith of the 
i Brace - Smith 
Funeral Home 
has’ just an- 
nounced their 
offering of the 
(nsured Funeral 
Arrangement 
Plan, to be used 
for taking care 
      
of all funeral 
Earl J. Smith expense. 
This plan. says’ Mr. Earl 
J. Smith, utilizes the sirigle 
premium insurance policy with 
the one difference that it can 
be paid for either with cash or 
in small monthly payments 
over’as long as 36 months 
Many people throughout the 
entire country have been tak- 
ing advantage of the privilege 
of arranging for a funeral much 
as you arrange for a possible 
sickness or hospit alization; the 
only différence. of course, is the 
fact that death is an inevitable 
thing Funeral Expenses 
Mr. Ear! J. Smith points out 
that in most cases the [fiving 
have no guide to go by in mak- 
_ ing the many difficult decisions 
when death occurs. With the 
Insured Funeral Arrangement 
Plan, all details, as well as the 
financial ‘liability have been 
taken care of. easily and 
thoroughly. 
There have been many such 
plans, says Mr. Earl J. Smith 
But his investigation proves 
that the Insured Funeral, Ar- 
rangement Plan offers more for 
each dollar spent than with 
any other plan in use today 
Another; distinct advantage 
not available with 1er meth- 
ods of pré- arranging or pre- 
financing a funeral, 
Earl J. Smith, is the fact that 
-any person in normal health 
up to 70 can apply, NON-MED- 
ICALLY, for this Insured Py- 
neral Arrangement Plan 
PLEASE CALL FE 5-0738 or 
write us for further details at 
no obligation. 
5 says Mr The Rev. O. L 
Mann Rd Lewis of 3017 
has resigned as pastor 
Church of the Nazerene at Vassar 
He will deliver his farewell ser- 
mon on ‘‘You May Add to This” 
at the 11 a.m. service tomorrow. 
He has served the Clintonville} 
congregation for two years. 
  
Color Film at Southside 
The religious color- film, **Mid- 
east Profile.” will be shown at 
7 p.m. Sunday at the Southside 
Church of God, Motor at Nebraska 
streets. Simon P. Long, director of 
the church visual aid department, 
said the publie is invited 
  
Choirs to Give Pageant. 
The choirs of Providence Mis- 
sionary Baptist Church will present 
a pageant entitled ‘Heaven 
Bound” at 7:30 p. m. Sunday in 
St. James Missionary Baptist 
Church, 345 Bagley St. Mrs. Wal- 
ter Richardson will be narrator. 
Sunday Sermons Listed 
“Rejoice_in the Blood” will be 
the sermon topic at the 11 a.m 
Sunday service at Central Christian 
Church. At the 7 p.m. worship 
hour, the pastor will speak on “Re- 
meenber Lot's Wife.”   
  
    
   
  
      
  CONSUMERS CENTER 
178 NORTH SAGINAW 
WATCH FOR OUR 
GRAND - OPENING SOON COMPLETELY SELF SERVICE 
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT 
‘STORE 
      
    faith. | Flint was the only one ‘of 34 major 
labor market dreas across the na- 
{tion reporting an in¢rease in un- 
employment because of additional 
auto layoffs. Flint was placed in ie 
|the category of over 12 per cent 
junemployed. It had been in the 
6-9 per cent group. 
City areas placed in an idle 
grouping of less than 6 per cent, 
cpnsidered the margin between 
moderate and substantial unem- 
ployment, included Battle Creek, 
Saginaw and. Lansing. Major 
areas dropped from the 9-12 per 
cent idle grouping included 
Grand Rapids. 
Areas removed from the 
smaller substantial labor surplus 
areas included Ann Arbor, Ypsi 
lanti, Benton Harbor Holland 
Grand Haven, Ionia, Belding and 
Greenville 
Rev. Dick Reilly 
Holding Services 
at Stringham 
The Rev. Dick Reilly, evan- 
gelist and missionary, is speaking 
at special serviees at the String- 
ham United -Missionary Churca, 
4016 Elizabeth Lake Rd 
Worship services are held at 11 
a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday as 
well as every evening except Sat 
urday list of 
  
Former director of Youth for 
Christ for Elkhart County in In. 
diana, the evangelist served as a 
missionary in India and as a 
director of the Baghuntathpur 
Bible Institute there, 
His travels also took him to the 
Himalayan Mountains where he 
preached to the Naga head-hunting° 
tribes of Assam 
Presently he ‘is foreign secretary 
of the United Missionary Society 
which has more than 110 mission- 
aries serving in 11 countries 
Communion Observed 
Weekly at Ist Christian 
The Rev. D. D. McColl, pastor 
said the ordinance of Holy Com- 
munion is observed each week 
at First Christian Church to giv 
everyone an opportunity to quietly 
and reverently remember the 
“The Shield of Faith 
pastor’s sermon topic Sunday 
mornipg His message will con- 
cern the Apostle Paul and his great wil] be the 
  to Serve You More Convenientl y Now Four Offices 
  Pontiac Federal Savings    
  Current 
Rate on 
- Savings 
    
  
   
       
PEN SUNDA 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 
  OPEN TONITE 
UNTIL 9 P.M. 
      
       
  51 S. SAGINAW ST. (Next to Wrigleys) Formerly the Lion's   
    
       
  5 Ft. LONG PICNIC TABLE 
and 2 BENCHES Set includes big table—seats 8 
people easily and 2-5 foot long 
benches. A Yankee Doodle 
Dandy Buy dt this low, low 
price. 
      
    
           
     
    
             
Imported Rattan 
BASKET CHAIR 
Sturdy solid steel 
legs add the mod- 
urn: fouch excep- 
tional durabrlity, 
stability to this 
lightweight _* 
imported rattan 
wonder, 
3° CHILDREN’S 
CANVAS SHOES 
Blue canvas in sizes 5 to-3 
with built-in arch feature       
    
  
UTILITY 
PAINT For indoor and outdoor 
use. NOW ONLY ...      WHITE UTILITY 
PAINT Fer indeors and eutdoers. Buy 
Yankee lew, low 
1 Gal. 
Can new at this 
price 1 17 
+     
     
     
     
  Rose Bushes 2-ALIKE 
All husky ‘stalks—your choice 
«> of hybrids including Climbers 
  
      t 
  » Full Size 
i Folding 
VELOUR COVERED 
COTS s7ee 6 1” tubular frame const 
camping trips— 
  @ Bright .ptaid weven Veion 
cover 
@ Tested for over 600 Ibs. 
support 
Carry easily te cottage, 
folds for easy storage 
. FAMOUS LONGLIFE 
PAINTS wcrc hes MONEY BACK .GUARANTEE 
Long Life White 
House Paint $4997 in 1 gal. Sold on a Money-Back Guar- 
Cans   
antee. Now at Yankee’s low 
price Of 71... 34 ROO EcoDI 
  
PORCH & 
DECK PAINT 
or Braches, base- 
ments, steps, indoor 
and outdoor u®. 
$397 Paint of quality with the 
Vinyl Plastic base for af 4 
intérior wall surfaces— 
including ‘basements. 
397 ca ~   
‘ . Y/    Big 24” 
\ BAR-B-Q 
GRILLS hreme plated revelving grill 
rank type grill adjustment Cc 
€ 
Big 6" rubber tire wheels     
  |   
HARDWOOD CHARCOAL 
BRIQUETTES, 
       5 Lb. Bag 39c 
4 
Faryisr® 
EXTERIOR INTERIOR 
PAINTS      ft 
‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1959   
  
  
  Smile and Say ‘No’ — Abby   
Refuse to Answer. 
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN 
DEAR “ABBY: I have a desires above his own. He is nice Jooking but he is only five — 
DEAR MARY JO: Quantity 
can never take the place of Prying Friend up in the morning and fix her Session of 
OES Held 
County Group Springtime .. 
| mae wih be aang, bee bag of Worcester, Mass. who Judy Coniff is giving a luncheon Mrs. Elliott Moving to New York 
Local’ Roosevelt Kin to Wed in East By RUTH SAUNDERS Mrs.’ Carl T. Guething of Kenne-| when their daughter Helen and 
BIRMINGHAM — Mrs. Eleanor! saw avenue is planning a luncheon| Karen Malachowski will be hos- 
It Elliott of Pleasant ave-| arly in June for Mrs. Charles| tesses.   
  husband's breakfast? My hus- . \state in June with her four children. . & friend who visits me. con- feet six (I am five foot five, | -quality. Take the little one | band gets up at 5:30 every Gathers in Berkley She will be married June 27 to will arrive June 1 for a visit. jfor the Class of 1959 this Saturday 
stantly and calls me on the | flat-footed) and I am debating | .. . you see eye to eye. morning and it’s awfully hard Masonic Temple \George W. Roach of Rhinebeck, | Driving out with Mrs. Lummis'at the Detroit Boat Club, and a? 
between the two of them. Can ~ * IN. ¥. ‘ |will be Mrs. Helen Robertson, also|dinner dance will bé ‘given early 
my telephone bills and. grocery 
bills are every month. I am 
fed up to the teeth with these 
questions. How can I put a 
stop to this without hurting her 
feelings? 
FED-UP 
DEAR FED: What feelings? you help me? DEAR ABBY: Do you think 
  
  
          for me to get up that early as I 
who must care for three chil- 
dren (under 4) needs all the ~Mrs. Frank Voll Jr., Mrs. 
Maurice McGleish and Mrs. 
  - The wedding will take place at (of Worcester, who will be the house|in June at the home of Mr. and 
ition of the Convent of the Sacred|minghain-- after spending. several} 
Meanwhile parties will be given Heart, Kensington*road, Bloomfield|years in Reddington Beach, Fla. for her before she leaves Birming-|jsi))5. They will occupy the Muir Lind rest she can get. Set the table | Cari Smith took part in the |ham. -Mr. and Mrs. Clifford B.| home on Mohegan drive in June. and do as much toward the | morning session. West will entertain at dinner| The actual graduation day is) 47. 4.4 Mrs. Lind are at. their breakfast as possible the night -~.- May 29, Mrs. Eldon J. Bemis and| dune 10. A party will be gives omer home in Leland. before and sleep in the morn- 
ing. And don’t feel guilty. 
* * * 
CONFIDENTIAL TO 
MARGE: Talk is not cheap. 
When words are spoken in 
anger, talk can be very ex- 
pensive. 
To get Abby’s booklet, *‘What 
Every Teenager Wants to 
Know,” send 25 cents and a 
large, self-addressed, stamped 
envelope to Abby, in care of 
  Oakland County officers es- 
corted in by Ma-Con Club 
were Mrs. Harry Long,’ presi- 
dent; Wilma Bendle, first vice 
president; Eldon Sweazy, sec- 
ond vice president; firs. 
Thomas Glascock, secretary- 
treasurer; Mrs. Eugene 
Perkio, marshal; Mrs. Robert 
Adair, chaplain and Mrs. Oliver 
Godsey, organist. 
* * * 
Pages were Mrs. Les Kel- 1 Mrs. Willys Wagner will be. hos-| for the graduates June 12 by the 
tesses at a luncheon June 5 at the| Sacred Heart Alumnae prior to 
latter’s home in Franklin and Mrs.| e eighth annual Candlelight | 
Dorothy K. Roosevelt will entertain Ball at the Latin Quarter in 
at dinner just before she leaves. , Detroit. 
Mrs. Norman Fredericks of, 
Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. Law-' 
rence Kroha of Detroit are chair-| 
imen of arrangements. 
| A breakfast will be given for 
ithe graduates “‘after the ball'’ by 
|Maureen Shea and her parents, | 
|Mr. and Mrs. John D. Shea of   
Bathroom Good 
Place to Snap 
Tots’ Pictures 
; The ‘next time the camera 
bug bites, soothe the bite by 
taking advantage of the ideal 
lighting conditions in the bath- 
room and the ideal subject   
  
    
  
           MARY JO |! it is every wife’s duty to get | have ‘three children and the | Oakland County Assn., Order T : sist ils Sey sa, | eee! is four. My husband |-of the Eastern Star, held its | the Myde Park-home of her aunt least’ ef” Mr. and Mra, Godtrey(Itrs. Lawrines Mirchq_ and thele 
es nd if spring meeting Thursday at | Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.  eivaliaaniaie, daughter Carolyn. 
8 My OY Ree ee Gy Berkley Masonic Temple with | rg Eniott's mother, Mrs. John Oe et * *& 
a PUZZLED Seotebes. of Beridey chapter a8 iCuttet of Kittery Point, Maine will] Many lovely parties are being! It is nice to know the A. G. 
“ petereatna bridal party -| back to Bir- DEAR PUZZLED: A mother x *- * - oe Sclane: \planned around the first gradua- Gehrkes, are moving c! 
The next or — question she this newspaper. logg, Mrs. Sweazy, Mrs. Stan- Palmer Woods. matter of children having a- 
Give ber a great bi beautiful WILLIAM 3. GILLO - s * ey ae ee ae Final gaiety will be a house | sPlashing good time. 
aia ana show all those teeth =< - ABBY a dive af this Canoe "Taeiees an cate Lene End 2x6. party over the 15-18 of June at Just invite your children— | 
a are fed up to) and tell her Candidate for a B. A. degree & self-addressed, stamped envelope George Takes. the Canadian summer home of and maybe some _ borrowed | 
eeatty “It's none of your busi- | {rom Alma College is William LEONARD M. PICKERING | | Honored guests were Mrs. | Dr. and Mrs..Harry D. Seitz | from the- neighbors —to hop ) 
ness, Dearie?” aL oo Mr. and Mrs. To graduate from Wayne aro Ox | Seer weit rey irae ae a i — | 
~ * * ve rated t | State University Medical C C : _ ow , . . | 
DEAR ABBY: [havea great | tio tajor he minted freee | School June 11 is Leonard . ‘ eis wenas al aa ae Stiffen Skirt Band | walls will multiply ‘your light | 
agg gh pf pment pli nomics and general science. Myles Pickering. He received Bride-to-Be Chapter of Michigan. A stiffener made of adhesive- The fun of all being in the 
ever, my parents do not know | He is @. member of Tau Kappa {| his B.S. from Wayne in 1954. / »- *& * backed cotton tape, 143 inches | tub together —added to the 
it. My dad smokes, and when jdiatae dues sata nPon | The son of the Floyd Picker- Has Shower argh ogg — _ Paul ear ey gg peste dl keep — ag wae < a 
te it te bed for me and incl University or a aS ee | Mrs. Benton Camburn, Mrs. A hot iron quickly presses this oninealls poses by your sub- aca neage allow it. I have | Year's study of mortuary sci- _ and his wife live in Birming- | Carol Cox, bride-elect of | Kenton Hunt and Mrs. Ellis _non-shrinking, washable tape | jects, and without their even 
tried to quit, but I cant. To ence. ham. He is president of his Naval officer candidate Robert | Green. to the inside of any skirt band. trying. | 
be honest, I enjoy smoking. 1 fraternity Phi Beta Pi. Bender, was feted at a bridal Vocal selections were given — —_ : 
woiike we sine met | School Uni | seer Tai (Tali | y Rat Par ' ; | wa e Oriole ree - 
iat shee moe ston Sood to Ccnoo! Unit home'of Mrs. Allan J. Denham | ‘semana ©? Mrs. Sally Wallace, City Student The Season’s Most Important | . ° . nd Karen Denham. * * &* : YOUNG SMOKER A | a DEAR YOUNG: I am no | (1 ANNUA Miss Cox, daughter of Mr. | | The fall Oakland | County Awarded Grant ! ! 2 smoking man (am not even a . . and Mrs. Joseph Cox of Mo- Assn. meeting will be held ermanen ay é le 
smoking wofnan) but I can tell Dinner hawk ‘oad, and Mr. Bender. | Oct. 29 with Entre Nou chap- | ll Cranbrook | ° you that it is expensive, and it son of the Russel] Benders of | ter as hostess. The Oakland 
can't do your health any good. 
Can a ‘‘smoking man” give this 
boy any better reasons? 
* * * 
DEAR ABBY: I am going 
with two fellows and I am hav- 
ing a hard time making up my 
mind which one I want. “A” 
is six feet two and very nice, 
but he is very conceited and 
acts like he is doing me a | Presented by the school dra- Carmichael, and Jean Ann If packaged water softener is | Masters of Fine Arts degree in favor when he takes me out. matic aed directed by Mar- Kumley. used in laundering, it should be metalsmithing under Richard But he does make a wonder garet Harths. Also invited were Sonja put into the wash water before | Thomas, department head and appearance and all the giris 
even me when I'm with him. Mrs. Walter Hubner, out- 
going president of LeBaron 
PTA, was toastmistress at the 
association's annual dinner 
Thursday evening. 
Featured on_ the program 
was the LeBfton Schoo! 
String Ensemble, directed by 
George Eckroth. A skit was 
New PTA president, Mrs. 
Robert Trachet, reported on 
  Middleville, will exchange 
vows May 30. 
Guests incjuded Mrs. Cox, 
Sue Cox, Mrs. Lewis Sites of* 
Oxford, Mrs: Howard Wilhelm 
of Detroit, Mrs. Harlan Boyce, 
Mrs. Oman Lewis, Barbara 
Fair, Patricia Clark, Carol 
Simpson, Vivian Smith, Janet 
Wilson, Neome Cheney, Carol 
Ryan, Kay Rouse, Mrs. Hardy 
Fair, Mary Felice, and Mrs. County breakfast will be Aug. 
2 at Avon Park, Rochester 
with Mr. Sweazy chairman, 
assisted by worthy patrons of 
Oakland County chapters. 
Serving will be from 
  
To Soften Water 
adding soap. And softener in 
  the first rinse water prevents Among three students at 
Cranbrook Academy of Art to 
be awarded a tuition grant by 
his fellow students is Fred Fen- 
ster of Whittemore street. The 
fund was acquired last month 
from the sale of student work. 
Mr. Fenster received his B.S. 
degree in industrial arts edu- 
cation at City College of New 
York..He is working for his 
     
                 
  195 
    
  
         
    Tat : = — —_ the tg Ser Pod ge Frank Schwartz. : soap curds from forming. ver and pewter. , ith all 
is interested in my wants and | Bay City, 
Cit N Dimitie Tah a oe quires Keep Looking ity se or the affair, assisted by | MABOLDR.WAED | ‘ : . 
Flect Hood -Szacns Joos: Find Your Best Cosmetics . . and : enginee| rom Lawrence 
ect Head Programs were made by chil | Institute of Tec logy June 7 is | ° ) a ee Toe at Mrs. | Harold Russell Ward of Park- ; | er ae Fees | wear dite: He ie a maehee of | By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN inet most flattering to my own|Many women make the mistake of 
and Mrs. Paula Kennerly, the Rho Delta Phi fraternity. There is such great variety in|coloring and which also matched|buying one without enough width. Choose 3,’ Others 
as Officers for 
     
        
         
    
    
        
      
  
  
        
  
    
    
   
    Local Group : |cosmetics that we often are most of the colors I wear. In other words, the woman whose ! Sg I IN ASSN nl PR nines wg tempted to select quickly anything) 5 4.04 this lipstick for about |°US* i8 Widely. spaced requires a The coast to coast cele- Mrs. Stifart E. Whitfield has a © which seems at all right for us. | _ pow - a oan bra p Bye hago Aap rt this Phone brated cold wave at an f . . i A ‘ e | : } years, pplemented eas . P a) >jAs a matter of fact, that is what type sty, has cups exciting special e. Don't been elected president of the |i Have You Tried This? || most of us do. It is a rare woman) “Crs on occasions when the | separated is wonderful. FEderal' delay. bce not Ponti Visiting Nurse As | ; . 4 Who continues looking for the lip-| Cole of say costume demanded i kt 8-1343 always needed. her officers include Mrs. Canned Cherry Pie Mix Shee tor her me ni ot} replenish my supply of my Many women ‘ave trouble get- 
Geyiston Poole, first vice presi- | M ee "'§ |time and expense and also because| i yt - co. = poe cage oni sailiae meen d ? if . e . # 2 a Z - > 
fent _ Lac: —. I akes Delicious Dessert By Procrastiontion We just do not! oo — Sig hin medium bust but a fairly large, | ea, Moderate second ; president; . E Me round ° . ; | t because bony structure. Often in order e1éher &b = to eer ce F By JANET ODELL CHERRY DESSERT —f|_, Yet the color of a lipetick or the| mere red ni. I bnew my | fo uta ft im the cup the band COLD: WAVE treasurer. | — By Mra. Iwah Baker nergy - pi siesarnay auth a readers have had similar ex- | at the back is too tight. The | 
Committees appointed when ||) Sometimes, when we have =!" on go , 8 These ron ole on auras oaiics perience because they write to | answer to way hotigg add some Beauty Salon - With $ 00 
Cees OuP met Thursday at the |) asked readers for a recipe we 17;"F2ef0%"" rate coconst _-—=«g|TOM_@ woman's appearance and) ™e SPewt I. siestic at ihe | 2nd Floor Cot Community Services Building (3 forget it temporarily. Then . !'2 cans eherry ple mix * literally can bring out her eyes or| It also is imperative that we| Never buy a brassiere at the 42 N inew St were Mrs. Harold Howlett iz when it arrives in the. mail * Cut margarine into dry in- Sia them. It makes a truly im-|take time in the selection of our;counter. Always have it - Seg ° Mrs. Lapides and Mrs. Arthur | we are pl : *  gredients as for pie crust, but | |portant difference in her looks. It| foundation garments, We must do Young, finahce; Mrs. Charies easantly surprised. do not roll. Add coconut. ~- = would be well worth while to give|this for the good of appearance 
Coppersmith, Mrs. Poole, and | * * #* Line 9x9 pan with half of the =| more time to the selection of cos-|as well as our health. The style Mrs. c Bryan Kinney, nom- Mrs. Ivah Baker sent us the flour mixture. Pour 1°4 cans §/|metics. and fit of a brassiere is essential See Mrs. Leslie Tripp and (© recipe for the cherry dessert cherry pie mix--on this and —| The manufacturers discourage us|to a bustline and to preserv- rs iDiam Emerson, pub- a 80 Many women enjoyed at put remaining flour mixture —|S0mewhat, also becuse they are/ing the natural contour of the bust. | 
i. : Wee \@ the Symphony benefits. We on top. Bake 30 minutes at || @lways discontinuing some item or * * rs. DV. . retiring i know that Mrs. Baker is also 400 degrees (or 375 degrees if 4 |changing it. After much experi-| A brassiere must not flatten AND) president, poh honor- i active in a child study group. glass pan is used.) —— I found a lipstick of ajit should not, pinch or squeeze. 
ey Za a yee otc Thank you, Mrs. B for the To serve: Top with scoop of § 
devoted to werk with the ap MH recipe. vanilla ice cream. Serves 12. § \y i" hy ; | “a aa ; 
ag and Mrs. | sane ee Pet. eae e 5 a ES BE Wade egos Look your BEST for \\ > 7 } : 
George Crane were welcomed $+ LL important occasions, in \ a ' i. as new members of the board | , , clothes freshly cleaned “2 i Mrs, Lee Dunlap also werner | Here’s What You've by “GRESHAM’S.” ' ent. * 
* * * i 
The Visiting Nurses Associa- | 
tion gives bedside nursing care | 
to patients ill at their homes. Been Waiting for! | 
WALL-TO-WALL 
- CARPETING | 
DRY CLEANED | by Wonderful New 
STAR-HOST Process 
Or we will clean your carpets | 
with Bigelow Kerpet Kare     
   Here's STORAGE that's . 
easy . . . THRIFTY tool 
CTORE | WINTER GARMENTS FOR you 
SEND EVERYTHING:   
  CONSUMERS CENTER 178 NORTH SAGINAW 
WATCH FOR OUR       
  
    
        
  
     
    
      
          ' PER 
‘Funny’ in the Sun ™ _ Scions mammals cea aoe oe . Other W : Fun in the sun extends to |- DO-IT-YOURSELF, SAVE 50% | vi odes aa GRAND shimnsical me summer. tn ne wih conver. | ssi"madtc” aaron tty sonpowt to Sto" spn 5 SHIRTS | | so squane PER By sation-piece beach bags, hats (16218 Ft.) FREE DELIVERY AND‘ PICKUP. : Ex rtly Loundered , 
sind towels are blouses with ap- ve YARD pliques of calico dolls, bright 1-DAY MONDAY THRU FRIDAY $1295 $] 13 Coe - ial | | fiah, oboe, sailor boys and POST RENTAL | ; e Corry : DS ; Pcoaee shirts. have -batteau necks, For. Loose Rugs. There Is No Substitute for Cleaning Re Goo , ' SOON - ‘i 
metal beer and roll-up , in Our Modern, Btlicient Plant | . nT ! re 
TS wel 6’ NEW WAY ea ne C COMPLETELY-SELF SERVICE 14 | eee: RUG end CARPET CLEANERS ane susnt casupty ) Yai] DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT | , eo $ = “605 OAKLAND AVE. _—_— FE 4-2579° ALITY : = tes ie Bee 
; open $4 tre. Day, 7 De : 7s » Weer 3 Rug and Carpet Cleaning EECLORYEEY oo Mad _— Open Monday thru Seturd 7 AM. te 9 P.M. | ee 
wvrvvuvvwV VY a oe ee ee ee rrr Yy - _ - i 
’ } . : I - | . . ' wee ‘ a / : d ’ | a a oy és a : / 
oy f 4 ed, e erie { é Fa ee ee ey eee eo a ol eee Oe  a ah oe ae ee eee ee. ee. ee Oe es } "7 POLLO OF ORO Yes a ie Fs ole 
    
  CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD 
St. Paul ‘Pastor Renamed 
| The Rev. 
‘\pastor of the Baldwin Evangelical 
United Brethren Church, has been Myron R. Everett, 
  returned to the congregation here 
> for the fifth year by the annual Joslyn at Third 
Worth Side) 
George Mahder, Pastor - conference held recently at Elkton. 
— Servi 8:00AM The Rev. H. E. Ryan, a former 
Semin "Sewice 1.10.45 Am. |Pastor of the local church, was 
£ Sunday School. /..9:30 A.M, »|@PPointed chaplain at the Haven Hubbard Old People’s Home at 
«|New Carlisle, Ind. 
| Chosen new conference superin- 
tendent of the East District was 
tithe Rev. N. C. Leiesner, pastor 
# of Trinity Evangelical 
» Brethren Church, Detroit. Bloomfield 
TOWNSHIP 
Square Lake & Telegraph 
=» Wm. C. Grate, Pastor United 
  
  
   
   
    
   
     
  
  :; Chureh Service .. 10:00 A.M. | 
® Sunday School .- 11:00 A.M. 33} 
-| Church of oe ey E. “Pik 
St. Mark iadacen” 
7979 Commerce Road one F a 
(West Bloomfield Township) Moms Worshtp, 
Wm. C. Grate, Pastor Evening Worship, 
Sundav en SE 945A M 1:30 P. 
Sund school J4I AT Youth Night, Wed 
Church Service 11:15 AM 7:30 P.M. 
r Welcome 
“Forward in Paith” | 
Cedar Crest ce Farnsworth off Union Lk. Rd. 
(Next to Dublin School) 
Howard E. Claycombe, Pasior # 
Services at 8:30 A.M. 
and 11 A.M. 
Sunday School 9:45 A.M, 
Grace Corner Genesee and Glendale 
(West made 
    COMMUNITY UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH — Ex- 
cavation is already under way for the new $180,000 addition to the T 
I came that they may have life, 
and may have it abundantly, 
First Social _ 
Brethren Church New Pastor Comes 
{to First Open Bible 
Coming to the First Open Bible 
Church this week as the new   
  
  pastor, is the Rev. Arthur W.| 316 Baldwin, FE 2-0384 
Maglott. i Sat. Eve. Service ....7:30 P.M. 
Born in Lexington, Ohio in.1925, Sunday ‘Schoo! ....10:00 A.M. 
he is a graduate of the Dayton | Sunday Marning 
Bible — where he also served PP ey wl aide Pet yey 
as a teacher. Prior to coming to Sunday im e220: . 
Pontiac, the Rev. Mr. Maglott was Wanki & = 9 308M 
the minister of the Open Bible] Tues Young People ..7:30 PM. 
Church in Ithaca, Ohio for nine} thurs. Prayer 7:30 P.M, years. 
r Besides his pastorates, he has| 
been a camp meeting speaker in p= 
South Dakota and Iowa. 
With his wife, Mary, and chil- 
dren, Linda, John and Mary, he 
lives in the parsonage at 2597 
Genes Dr, ‘ . REV. TOMMY GUEST, Pastor 
PILGRIM 
HOLINESS. 
CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmont   
  
  
  
  
    First 
Congregational 
Church Mill, E. Huron & Mt. Clemens Pastor 0. D. Emery 
SUNDAY SCHOOL 
10 AM. 
simi sc iii siaiaiias WORSHIP HOUR 
STANDARD” oe SERMON BY PASTOR EMERY 
YOUTH HOUR and Friedman. Gerald Shell is general contractor; and Temple 
& Sons, mechanical contractors. Roy Lindahl is chairman of the 
building committee and the Rev. Walter Teeuwissen Jr., The Rev. Mr. Burton, preaching 
  
  Community United Presbyterian Church on Sashabaw road, Dray- 
ton Plains. Plans also call for the remodeling of the present unit 
which was built in 1928. Architects for the new building are Eroh pastor,   
and Elden Shell are ex officio members of the committee. 
    
    
  
  
      Church Sersice | oe O00 AM 
Sunday School .....9:00 A.M ¢ . *. Church Service ....11:00 A.M 
Sunday School -11:00 A.M. e any OIrs 
St. Stephen The Christian and ° VF.W. Hall—Walton Blvd ae ; 10 ive oncert otha Missionary Alliance 
Guy B. Smith, Pastor Church 
— Sei Ss 7 30AM, M-59 at Cass Lake Rd. Baptist Church Event 
y 206 24 Rev. G. I. Bersche, Pastor Scheduled for Sunday 
St. Trinity Sunday School ...... 9:45AM by Four Groups 
— 3 Sunday Worship ....11:00 A.M. 
mare peed FAITH and OBEDIENCE Under “the leadership of Miss Ralph C. Claus, Pastor Elda L. Sutter, minister of music, gaieh © ee ay | > as ree 6:00PM. | choirs of Bethany Baptist Church 
ey Oo! ....7: Evangelistic Service.. 7:00P.M. Iwill giv : 7:30 p. Airst Service ......8:30A.M. Peeercsion ares . On e€ a concert at 7: p.m. 
Second Servi ...11-00 A.M. CONFESSION and ES unday, 
= ited OAM RELIGIONS” Numbers to be preesnted by 
Se ‘ the Senior Choir will include 
| “With a Voice of Singing,” ‘‘Ma- 
ijestic Is Thy Name,"’ “My Faith 
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH | (Baim ‘in ‘Giead,” “The” Holy : ‘Balm in Gilead,” ‘The Holy 
HURON AT WAYNE City,” and “The Heavens Are 
Telling.” | MDS. GERTRUDE E. VELGUTH | 
Poster REV. WILLIAM H. MARBACH, D.D. 
Associate Pastor . REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY, B.D. 
WORSHIP SERVICES . . . 9:30-11:00 
CHURCH SCHOOL .... . 9:30-11:00 
        | 
| The Ladies’ Chorus, Men's Chor-} 
‘us, Primary Choir and Bethany 
Junior Choristers will also parti- | 
cipate ‘Christian Science 
A 
Evangel Temple 1380 Mt. Clemens 
Interdenominational 
  
Open House for Public -   
The Dorcus Society of the Pon-'by Adventist societies all over the 
tiac Riverside Seventh-day Adven-) world. 
tist Church will hold open house | 
lfrom 2 to 6 p.m. Monday at the 
Inewly acquired Health & Welfare The group works with the Pon- 
tiac schools and cooperates with 
  The > Episcopal ( Church 
of the Advent Middlebelt Rd.. North af 
W. Long Lake Rd. 
THE REV. JOHN W. WIGLE, Vicar 
    6:15 P.M. 
EVENING SERVICE 
7 P.M. 
Health & Welfare Center, | 82 22n sss ASTOR EME P, wee vening Worship. 1:69 Ve PASTOR EMERY 
GEOFFREY DAY. B.A.B.Th., Pastor 
We invite you to join us in 
joyous worship and warm 
Christian fellowship. Our 
program is for your 
entire family 
VISIT US THIS WEEK 
    
‘jwork copperating with Civil De- 
fense and Red Cross officials. 
Mayor Phillip E. Rowston will 
cut the ribbon and speak at the 
official opening of the building. 
Other distinguished guests will 
be Morten B. Juberg, public rela- 
tions director of the Michigan Con-| 
ference of Seventh-day Adventists 
and Howard D. Burbank of the; 
Home Missionary Department from | 
j|Lansing, Paul C. Allison of the | 
Pontiac Public School - System, | 
and several] city officials. 
3 
The expanded facilities provide | 
ore space for storing clothing Public. a 
; Organ Recital 
Last in Series Gerdon Wilson of Ann   
    
at All Saints Church | 
  | Arbor to Give Program =~   
FIRST BAPTIS 
Oakland and Saginaw 
Pontiac, Michigan 
Ret 
Rev. W. E. Hakes, Ass't Pastor . H. H. Savage, Pastor     
T CHURCH 
  9:45 AM.-SUNDAY SCHOOL Classes for All Ages 
“WORKS VS. 10:45 A.M.-MORNING WORSHIP FAITH” 
rr Tourgh I. Chapman, pas- 
re will conduct the annual 
service of remembrance for all 
  
/ OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH 
REV. J. W. DEEG, Pastor-—MONTCALM and GLENWOOD 
10:00 A.M. Service—“Moke Your Calling and Election Sure” 
Sunday School 11:15 A.M. Youth Fellowship 6:30 P. M. Prayer. Fellowship, 7:30 P.M 
i i? to Be Lecture Theme | m 
and disaster equipment as first | 
aid and survival kits, which will 
| be on display. 
  \. 
The last program in the eurrent 
series of monthly organ recitals, 
at All Saints Episcopal Church |” “PROPHETIC 7:00 P.M.-EVENING SERVICES MESSAGE” 
of Life Everlasting.”’ 
Ronald Boyce will assist at the 
8:45 morning service and at 11;" 
jam. Diana Irish will be youta| 
assistant. subject will be “‘Christiam Science 
Soul's Restorative Power 
vealed.” 
Mrs. Velguth is on an extensive 
tour as a member of the Christia 
  
FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 
Rev. Paul Johnson — FE 4-7172—FE 5-9822 Science Board of Lectureship.   
And He spoke a parable untc; 
  
          Finst FREE 
|   
METHODIST CHURCH      
CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Hall—82 Perkins St. (Off Auburn) 
  501 MT. CLEMENS STREET 
Lyal H. Howiton, Pastor 
  ing. Re- 
{ter graduating from the Con 
\as chairman of the arts department |. 
of Northern High School in Flint) 
ito devote full time to the public | 
|practice of Christian Science heal-   lof Catherine Crozier at Rollins Center at 168 Mt. Clemens St ithe Catholic and Salvation Army | Servcie 10:00 AM. 
' te BPOUPS. = _ ee See 
The local welfare center is &|" Members of the Dorcus Society - aoe eae nn mp eera ’ Be” ‘- ies 24 36% i yRtig Seay ys ie Aes oe ‘G74 
part of a state-wide disaster net- in uniform, will be hosts to the! ig =n a SS is a P et 
  who died during the t year | Mrs. Gertrude E. Velguth of Flint z : Hush F i wececeks at both service 
at the 11 a.m. ecrvice Sunday. jwill Jecture at 8 p.m. Tuesday at) This type of work is carried on a by ~ o mie "Evance Neal —— & 
His message will be “Sins of jthe First Church of Christ, Sci-| . ig hiss ha 2 ie rary te ees ngiibine mj 
Our Spiritual Health — Our Hope entist, 164 W. Lawrence St. Her’ Mr. Wilson is a former student ‘hic. omc Rae) el Rota at ? (Ret RET 
  
College, and is presently working 
‘toward the degree of Doctor of 
Musical] Arts at the University ol 
ona - Memorial Day 
‘Service Slated The following program has 
| been chosen: ‘Kyrie, Thou Spirit BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH 
West Huron ot Mark Street 
Dr. Joseph Irvine Chapman. Pastor a 
] servatory of Music at Eastern | | Devine,” “Christ, Our Lord to Percy M. Walley. Ir. Minister of Educatsion 
} 4 249 Baldwin Avenue them fo ne end that they ought \Michigan College, she studied at) Girl and Boy Scouts | Jordan Came,” and “Prelude and ‘ine Wanshie-taaviabe=e5nl. KWL wad v0 a - 
=e ~ Sunday School 9:45 Mornin Se- 11:00 ay spirale | Michigan State University and the Fugue in G Major” by Bach; Sermon: oe OP OUR SPIRITUAL HEALTI” X ’ Sund ay School 94 Morni 3 Service [FTint Institute of Arts. | to Decorate Graves at, Our Hope of Life Everlasting" , 
joree. Paik srsce SD Exe: Service 7:00 In 1945 she resigned her position Other. selections will_be "My 9:46 A. M-—Chareh’ Scheel Ciasses for All “> } Wednesday Prayer Sen rvic e 7:30 Avis & = Sashabaw Cemetery lHeart Is Filled With Longing” by | 7:00 P M—4 B.Y.P. Greups " \ 
    |Brahms, “‘Piece Hereique’”’ by" 1 30 P. M.—Annual Concert of-the Choirs 
| A Memorial Day service is being Franck, “The Rhythmic Trumpet”’ Wednesday, 7:30 P. M.—Mid-week Service of Prayer and Bible s. < 
‘planned for 11 a.m. Saturday at by Bingham, hg in “An American Baptist Convention Church” 
|the Sashabaw Presbyterian Church |Pace’’ by Sowerby, and Prelude; ———— oa 
in connection with the Sashabaw 4nd Fugue on B-A-C-H” by Liszt.       i= 
  i eerine Carrie 20 PN | “It was suggested Las Vegas 
~ M Evens sie le a TT Cie Sunday School 10:00 A.M. igsta!l divor ce machines—like 
Thurs 7 30 Fil — Silver Tea Worship Services ent airline insurance! 
Rev. Austin Wallace of Chesterfield June 7 11:00 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. HE AR WHY On 
Free Methodist Youth 6:45 P.M. CKLW SUN., 7:30 A.M.   
Prayer Meeting Wed.   
FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Avenue Rev. Harold Marshall, 
May 23, Strawberry Party 8:00 P.M. 
Rally Sunday Services Pastor 
2:30 Fayette Balcom. 7:30 Rev. Marshall 
Circles 4 Dinner 5 P.M. 
tarry Nichols, President 10:00 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. REV. A.J. “BAUGHEY Speaker _ 
BRING THE FAMILY ¥ 
—_— Cemetery. The public is invited to attend 
Following a brief message by the |the recital and reception immedi- 
  
cemetery. Home Nursing Class 
At noon, coffee and cake will |to Be Graduated Sunday,   CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST — 
Laree Parking Lot — Nurse pastor, the Rev. Clifford H. Has-jately following. Crescent £ Lake Ross, Near. Eg inwed J Road . . ! MIN s r 
kins, a group of Girl and Boy) 10.00 AM Worship Anthem by Adults Chotr 
Scouts wil] decorate graves of the 11:00 A. M sunday School Classeo-—Nursery thru Adult 
ry During All Services 
“An American Baptist Convention Church” 
  
| be served in the church: base- 
    
  
BETHEL TABERNACLE First Pentecost Church of Pontiac 
S.S...10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m 
Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN   
Tues. and Thurs. 7:30 p.m.   
“SEARCHING THE 
In an article last week we presented 
arguments which proved conclusively 
that this modern idea of denomina- 
tionalism {ts not taught in the Bible, 
mor is it endorsed by the Bible DE- 
NOMINATIONALISM Ig AS FAR FROM 
THE BIBLE AS THE NORTH POLE 
18 FROM THE SOUTH POLE. How 
intelligent, honest, sincere, conscien- 
tious minded Bible reading individuals 
can associate and affiliate with such 
a system of mockery as is ¢isplayed 
by denominationalism is incomprehen- 
sible. This can be seen by noticing 
  the following points 
1. Jesus prayed for unity of all believers 
Question: If all believers are not unified 
of our Lord? 
2 ae constantly wrote condemning 
t 10. Phil. 2:1, 2 
Pt Denominationalis sm encour ages civisi 
of Paul's statement? 
3. The Bible teaches us to waik by faith and faith cometh by 
Word of God Ro 10:17. Il Cor. 5.7 
Question. Is one wal king by faitt 
baie 1 wee lks 
In vie o is rea) 5 
THEM Sate BE 
Te or John 17°21 
do they not disrespect the prayer 
pis sion aod encouraging unity. I 
  on, is this not a mockery 
hearing the 
when the Bible does not endorse the 
ith Paul 
I] Cor NATIONS ‘EXIST TODAY 
particularly tn view i c. YE OUT FROM AMONG 
YE SEPARATF 
WHY DO De: YOM! 
orough consideratior This ques 
the fact tion 
ts WaEE ¢ our of 
discu ion has shown dene mine tong lix m to be contrac ory to the Bible 
Any pide sdent of integrity will readily Semit that ‘in the days of the 
apos NO DIFFERING DENOMINATIONS EXISTED * «The Standard 
Mar ee for Baptist Churches, E. T Hiscox, DD.) Since they did not then, 
why not answer, DENOMINATIONS EXIST TODAY FOR AT LEAST 
ONE OR ALL OF THE FOLLOWING REASONS 
1. The teach: something more than the aposties taught ‘and the apostles 
were guided into all truth.) or 
2. The teach something less than the aposties taught tand the apostits 
were guided inte ail truth.) or 
3. They teach something different from. the apostles’ teaching (and the 
aposties-were guided into all truth) or 
They teach a modificdétion of that which the aposties taught (and the 
aposties were guided into ei] truth.) 
th view of this, yar cannot 
one do? “COME YE OUT FROM AMONG THEM.” II Cor. 6:17. I marvel 
with Paul tn Getatieaa 1:6 7 when said,."l marvel that’ ye are so soon 
removed from his that called you into the grace of Christ unto another 
gospels Which is not another, but there be some that trouble you, and 
Would pervert the gaspe) of Christ.” ‘“BELIEVETH THOU THIS?’ 
ENROLL IN FREE BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE COURSE 
{if -you have not enroiled in our free ‘Bible correspondence course, 
shy net do so TODAY? i 
Further [ntormation Write to P. wane 210 Hughes St, 
Pontiac or Cali FE 5-1] 
WELCOME TO THE CHURCH ‘OP, CHRIST 
210 Hughes Street = \ 
ao sibly be right, what should 
4 Rev. and Mrs. E. Crouch 
CHURCH ment. Chairman of the Memorial 
Day program is Mrs. Ida Stewart jof the American’ Red Cross wiii 
of Pontiac. |be graduated at 3:30 p.m. Sunday | 
The charter from the National|at Providence Missionary Baptist 
Council] of Presbyterian Men will be! iChurch with thé Male Chorus of| 
.| presented to the recently organized the church providing a musical 
Men’s Council at the 7:30 meeting | program. | 
    
  
      
  
  
68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 
Sunday School 10 A. M. Morning Worship 11 A 
“Angel's Food” 
an Group 6:36 P.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P. M. 
“Mysteries of Kingdom of Heaven” 
Pastor Somers Preaching at Both Services 
eae ae A Growing Church with 
a Friendly Welcome!_ 
“Holding Forth the Word of Life” M | A First Aid Home Nursing Classi   
A i ee 
  
    FRIENDLY GEN 
ROBERT GARNE ERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 131 MT. CLEMENS ST.—Y.M.C.A. BLDG. 
Sunday — a A toe —Mornin ng Worship 11 A.M. 
Eve. Praye »” 
. Frening Maes is 00 
R CLENTIS HAZELETT 
    
  
11:15-CHURCH SCHOOL 1348 Baldwin Ave FE 56-8256 Tuesday evening. A guest speaker | Graduates include Irene Paul, | — Pastor 8.8. Supt. 
od G. W. Gibson, Minister — will be present from Detroit Pres-)Mrs. Mary Teasley, Mrs. Mary]. MPR ee eee names 
SCRIPTURES FE 4-0239 347 N. Saginaw ; bytery Council. |Paul, Mrs. Pearl Anthony, Mrs. — S aaiianas meme —_ th } - ‘ 
; wi Bile Schoo! 545 Aah CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC | As part of the program, the color [ouise Richerson, Mrs. Gladys TE | RST ‘METHOD | ST™: ' 
Roosevelt Wells, Minister || tocning Worship ....11.00AM myopsoms paseo AR ee ee eee ere George Senne) ae 4 
CHURCH CALENDAR Youth Servis ° -.. 6:00 P.M SCIENCE CHURCH tion," will be shown. Reirestments|Syivia Trayler and Mrs, Mary South Saginaw at Judsort............. Paul T. Hart, Pastor (} into uenesi mame oe Peeniigy Sevice SoCos a “se phitemors street wil] be served at the close of thé}Newcomb. Mrs. a Flem- Harry J. Lord, Assistant Pastor : 
ible Sunday ..... 9:45AM. [i] Eveninc e M ullus COOK, opea session. lings was the instructor. ’ ' 
Ere; Wersnty sermon ---.ceepé. || Praver Meeting ond Bible | Sunday Service 7.30 P.M ae 10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP / i y Tuesday . } Study eid Silver Te Vednesday -— ia < . -_ = . _ . 
cee ee WHY DO Riches _ 4 , ALDARSGATE — THE BIRTHPLACE OF | * METHODISM” 4 
DENOMINATIONS Marimont Baptist Church Dr. G. M. Lenox to Preach Rev, Peal Hive Prmeching , 
  
  
troit Council of Churches, will be! town, Ohio and _Minneapolis, Minh. 
guest preacher at the Orchard; Prior to coming tc the Detroit 
Lake Community Church, Presby-|Council in 1947, he was associate 
terian at both the 9 and 11 a.m.jdirector ofthe Ministers’ and Mis-| 
    
    
Get Acquainted 
REVIVAL 
First Open Bible Church 
517 JOSLYN “AVE. ; 
Starting May 24, 11:00 A.M. 
REV. ARTHUR MAGLOTT 
Preaching Nightly 7:45 P.M. 
(except Saturday) ~ 
Come, Lets Get Acquainted! 
REV. ARTHUR MAGLOTT, pastor     * 
§ & 
    ee 
ey 
; services. His subject will be| sionaries’ Board of the American 60 STATE STREET 
“Arise, Be Doing.” \Baptist Convention. | ; : 
| A graduate of Bucknell] U Iniver-f Worship siete cot iy yee DM. 
‘sity and Colgate — Rochester | rong Wome oo ar cae pick Mi 6.30 P.M . rs orman Smith, will sing | i ‘ LM, 
— ——— | “The Children’s Prayer” at the | Youth Service 
! 4 } |} Worship hour tomorrow. 
Jack A. VanCoevering, who re- 
Council dinner at 6:30 p.m. Tues- CHURCH i: NAZARENE 
Evangelistic Service 7:30 P.M. MINISTER SPEAKING 
  cently returned from a safari.in] Bible School ...... 9:45 A.M. 
East Africa, will show pictures! . 
and tell of -his trip at the Men's | inti > nema . oe ay at Orchard Lake Church | 4 
al IrChal ake urCc | Youth Fellowship. . .6:15 P. M. ' 
Wet. 1: 30 P. M. Bible Study and Frayer Fellowship 2 
Dr. G. Merrill Lenox, executive |Divinity School, Dr. Lenox served) 2» oe RE RE MELEE RM DIOM eat tidediidioniaanaat 
‘director of the Michigan and De- as a Baptist minister in Youngs- FIRST 
  
  
day.   
* * * 
Sarm Burnley will be in. charge 
jof the dinner and Howard Hobart, 
          
        
70 ae Cor. Edison. 
Cc in dig oem Pray” Sunday #30 AM. « 
an and Sunday Se S@nday School. 11a 
  Apostolic Church of Christ 
will preside at the election of 458 CENTRAL 
jotficers. Young People Saturday .... 7:30 P.M. The public is invited to see the . 
pictures at 8 p.m. Sunday School & Worship ..10:00 A.M. 
a. Sunday Evening Service .... 7:30 P.M. 
UNI I Y Services Tues. & Thurs. .... 7:30 P.M. 
Church Phone FE 5-83 
UL 2-5142 
Bishop L. A. Parent 61 
      
       
    
   ‘ ~ f > 
| if , THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1959 
  
     
  
    
  
  
    
  
    
        
  
    
    
    
    
  
  
  
      
        
  
  
        
    
  
  
  
  
  
            
  
    
  
    
          
  
  
  
      
  
    
  
  
    
    
      
  
    
    
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
      
          
      
      
           
     
     
     
          
                 
  = The love of God hath been shed | sabi: —_ 
. United ile ger gale pena New inister Waterford Community Church 4 ¢ ‘Holy Spirit which ‘was given unto) pe al 
‘ jus. Andersonville e V4 = 
} = + Presbyterian ba cae Naa caomenscal Q Be Installed Worship Services ....8:30, 11 A. M. I. 
4 l¥ D ‘ . % ° 
TE on't Fail to Hear | . . Sunday School ...... ...9:45 A.M. Churches Le Evangelist + Detroit Pastor to Give . “4 g . ; { Evening Service .......,...7 P. M. |i »| Sermon at Ceremony p a: s . ae. . wer ..... b . . 
OAKLAND AVENUE in Trinity Baptist Hour of Powe : 
Cailand at Cedillan The Rev. Joseph W. Moore, new Rev Robert wine Welcome to a Friendly Church! 
SGneie Then Youth Direct pastor of Trinity Baptist Church, 
;iwill be installed at 3:30 p. m. Sun- 
Wea ti) Gogoecocoens 10:00 A.M. day with the Rev. Ezekial Wright, 
Bible School .:...... 11:20 A.M. master of: ceremonies. ’ 
Youth Fellowship ....545 P.M. « * * ‘ UNITED GOSPEL ‘ 
; canoe 7:00 P.M. : Devotions will be given y 
wueis sales fe Deacons Robert Carson and Clif- SINGING CONVENTION 
| Prayer Meeting ....7:00P.M. @ ’ ford Coit. | Sunday, April 26—2:30 to 4:30 P.M. 
| . >| Participating in the service will i 
| AUBURN HEIGHTS IF] be Mrs. Deloris Graves, James | FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH | Threlkeld, the Rev. C. L. Dix- 
3456 Primary Street Oo cris. 316 Baldwin Ave. F. Wm. Palmer, Pastor a th _ = i o— "s . t 
Sunday School ..... 10:00AM. Ii! oeicd Pine! ear ee Featuring QUARTETS, TRIOS, DUETS and SOLOS 
Worship ........... J EISAM.§} HAZEN MacDONALD «|and vice president of the Wolverine Plus CONGREGATIONAL SINGING “Joining Up... With God” f° Former Baptist Pastor and H State Baptist Convention, will bring . | Youth Fellowship ... 6.00PM. J}, Public Relation Representa” @'the installation . sermon. - If you have talent, come and use it— 
Children’s Choir 2 of Theology. of Boston. One ty The Rev. Claude Goodwin of/the It you know someone with talent, invite them! Festival ...........730PM 9% of America’s Great Soul ™ Providence Missionary Bapfist 
|, Winners Speaking in both ; ‘Church will offer prayer. / EULAS HOUSTON, Pres. . 
COMMUNITY UNITED ti services Sunday. a | x * * ELSIE GASKIN, Sec’y. 
| b Tuesday, 4 The charge to the new pastor 
Drayton Plains, Michigan | Bible Study, 7:45 _will be given by the Rev. Amos W. J. Teeuwissen Jr.. Pastor (3 ~~ Thursday, 745. #| Johnson of New Bethel _Baptist go 4 —_ 4 a oe 4 
Bible School .........945AM. }> Young People "Church; the charge to the church Cx eM Morning Worship ....1100AM. I}; m iby the Rev. L. R. Miner of Mace- ; ‘ ; “— Youth Groups ........630AM ~ donia Baptist Church; and Dr.,| BISHOP’S DAY AT CHRIST CHURCH CRAN- Fentiac Press Phe 
Evening Worshi 7:30PM Z Joseph I. Chapmén of Bethany) BROOK — Discussing plans for Bishop's Day at Mrs. William S. James of Birmingham, in charge 
Wed. Praver ond — a #|Baptst Church “will extend the) Christ Church Cranbrook Monday in honor of — of the book table; Mrs. C. Theron VanDusen and 
Study Hour ...730PM. ff ihand of fellowship. | the Rt. Rev. Richard S. Emrich, bishop of the Mrs. Henry L. Woglfenden of Bloomfield Hills, 
14 e| Arthur J. Law, state repre- | Episcopal Diocese of Michigan, are from left, two hostesses of Christ Church. — 
LAKELAND lf “Visit the Church of the 4 sentative, and Harvey L. Lodge, | j + | 
Maceday Lk. & Wms. Lk. Rd Old Fashioned Gospel me senator, will give brief | is O ‘6 a ervices | ag oe a Fah Wee oy _ 
hag «Ye 210 N. PERRY AT ' b | Bish D Ss : ter mor Famer, pane R210 PERRY Jaobed site seater wil | s Y | FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH Sunday School .... 930AM [f ower OS Mrs. Rosa Kemp, president of the M d Ch ( ‘h h 149 N. Bast Bivd. Pontiac, Mich. 
Morning Worship ....10 45 AM. fav. Warey 2 Wibley. Ladies' Auxiliary of the Wolverine | P | on ay at rist urc J S32 Benson — mechdonee 4 Seeae 
2nd Sunday School: 10:45AM. | stgsuesmmaprssammansssseue" Baptist Convention. | | - 
— | Pastor Moore will preach Sun-| | Nearly 500 Episcopal Church-|chai Mrs. Charles H. Welch SASHABAW First Christi Chur h day morning on ‘‘The Pastor Looks w aes of the Dances ate sapicted Jr. and. Mrs. Paul ‘Wilson with This Is YOUR Invitation to Worship 
| 5331 Maybee Road 11S ris eee urc at the Few.” | at Christ Church Cranbrook for|their committee of 18 members of| EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE Disciples of Christ co ‘Bishop's Day Monday. They will/the parish will conduct tours of| 2800 Watkins Lk. Rd. % Mile NW of Oakland Co. Mkt. 
Serving Independence Township ‘Sunday School ..10 A. M. il aw ah Lew . School 10 a.m. Preach’g 11 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. Clttora Beskine. Paster . . | participate in worship and in trib-|Christ Church. Mrs. ris Keenan 
a i ai Church Service ..11 A. M. Choir Festival ute to the leadership of the Rt./and Mrs. William James will be at Marvin Morse, Supt. Classes for Everyone 
unday schoo tee : 858 W. Huron WRev. Richard S. Emrich, bishop of|the book table. 
Worship Hour ...... 11:00 AM. Rev. D. D. McColl! . . | ‘Michigan. Rag pig er oe Lag aye 
<—s = SS SS — ——— . | Traditionally Bishop’s Day is Show ‘Java Harvest’ r. VOmes ee . W. T. Stone 
un a yenin | held at’ St. Paul's Cathedral in A. J. Baughey, - 
All ° t E - l Ch h Detroit but because of work being at Evangelistic Center ‘Dp ee Like, wales con an ped Gad ae a oe cee 
Saints Episcopa urc done there, the meeting Was), | p P Youth Group to Discuss. changed to Christ Church. Pe “wa he soon et tonight at Williams St. at W. Pike Program ‘of Auburn Rigor gn ou Pontiac Evangelistic Center, 204 
The Rev C. Georse wigaifield. Rector Jp sat Heights Church Rpiscopal Churchwomen; Mra/f Pike St. The Rev. Albert $11 1 EARN HOW 
8.00 AM —Holy Communion le tees oo and MYrs.| ives include Sunday School at 10 ; The Primary and Junior Choirs! ‘a. m., worship at 11 a. m. and, Hi lth dH 9:30AM meres Mare ee of the Auburn Heights United Pres-| ; The Gay will ad sari 7:45 p. m. ed an armony 
Church School rite | byterian Church will present the)  pey goRD B. REED United Thank Offering will be! An evening gettogether is held) } ; ‘Children’s Choir Festival’ at 7: ad . . m every Tuesday at 7:30. Prayer AN BE Y R 11-00 AM. —Morning Prayer and Ut p.m. Sunday. ipresented at the service of Holy meeting is held at 7:30 p. m. each| aren 5 Ar Rector } ‘f Assisting Mrs. Mary Patrick, ip cnergase! a 10:30 with Bishop Thursday. 
“ MY 4 Wdirector, will be Mrs. Evelyn Lid- astor to e ebrate \Emrich, celebrant. oe a ahs : . gard and Mrs, Dorothy Beatty| Following’ the business session attend this with Joyce Munrow and Opal ‘4{ Y p |» 11:30, Bishop Emrich will ° : 
ST. GEORGE'S + ‘Leonard, accompanists. St ear in ontiac |: “speak at the noon box luncheon National Lutheran 
: ST. ANDREW'S x * * * | speak on “The Holy Spirit,” at ° ( | | 
EPISCOPAL -CHURCH EPISCOPAL CHURCH The congregation will join oe Pas Rev. Ford B. Reed will cele. | the noon box luncheon. ,Council Churches E RE E LE RE 
8.00 A.M —Holy Communion choirs in singing the processional, te his. 4ist year as a Pontiac | , rrow : 
a a on 8:00 A.M _—Holy Communion “Now With Joyful Exultation’’ and'pastor at services Sunday in New! Parte a hele Bigs ee en ASCENSION Entitled ‘ 
11 00 A M —Morning Prayer and 9.30 A.M. and 11:15 AM. “On Our Way Rejoicing,” the re-/Hope Baptist Church. hol to the bishop for installation | WATERFORD noise Rev B b gi Viear Sdontica) Services of cessional. | The Rev. Joseph Parker of the the following newly elected mem-| Meeting at Leggett School / e . e 
ABC CLUB— White Lake male ah ep | A discussion of the youth pro- [Shilob Baptist Church at Clark- bers of the executive council, Mrs.| 3621 Pontiac Lake Rd. 
nA Mea Rev W. A. Hunt, Vicar | | gram during the past mine ston will preach at 11 a.m. and the|iiouis fafladay, Mrs. Herbert] | Wm. LoFountain, Paster ristlan oCcClence ——e months will be moderated by |Rev. V. L. Lewis with the chorus)... ® a 
Miss Munrow, president of the (of St. James Baptist Missionary | Hungerford, Mrs. George Wors- | SUNDAY SCHOOL ...10 A.M. § / bd , 
—— = oe | group. ‘Church of Pontiac will be in charge wick, and Mrs. Bruce Hubbard. | SERVICES ..... 9 and 11 AM. ff Soul S Restorative At the close of the program, A 
The Youth Fellowship group will|of the service at 3:30 p.m. —_— i 
THE S VATION join area United Presbyterian| Preaching the anniversary ser- i CHRIST p R | d‘ 
AL Churches jn a roller skating party mon at 7:30 p. m. will be the Rev.’ WATERFORD TWP. ower evea e 
at 6:15 p.m. Monday at the Uni-/L. W. Pryor of Antioch Baptist l | M § 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET QP [versity rink. \Ghurch, Fuunt. egal Merger Matus | “toe ot Winme Labe Ba, Pp by GERTRUDE E. VELGUTH, C.S. ; ‘ , | * * * The Rev. and Mrs. Reed have = nderson, Pas Sunday Schl. 9:45 a.m. Young People's Legion 6 p.m. | the Rev. F. William Palmer, [moved back into a mips = Pastor s Report Topic: SUNDAY SCHOOL ..9:30 A.M. | lice lee eet Morning Worship ll a.m. Evangelistic Mtg. 7:30 p.m. | will preach on “Joining Up With '398 Bloomfield Ave. CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 A.M. ff Member of the Board of Lectureship of The : , ; God’" at the 11:15 a.m. worshipjand furniture were badly burned in in| Mother Chu The First Church of Christ 
Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. hour Sunday. ja fire Jan. 21. ie MEN. are * Burton, ST JOHN'S ! Scienti a Bos Massach ti CAPTAIN AND MRS J WILLIAM HEAVER ee (pastor of First Congregat . | tentist, in ton, usetts. 
Mattenk Sad tient: Q Church, will report on ‘‘The Legal| PONTIAC 1 : 
Kennedy . Status of the Merger’’ at the 4 p. m. 87 Hil) St. at Cherry St. Tuesda } Ma 26 1959 ‘ 
Good Music — Singing — True to the World Preaching Pr b t I Nn t Hold |meeting of the Michigan Council , y; y ‘ * ' oJ 
God Meets With Us _ Yo T A In ited es y e la S O |for the Advancement. of Congregs-f Car! W. Nelson, Pastor 8 00 p M ° 
u 100, Are invi - ° ‘tionalism at North Congregational | SUNDAY SCHOOL ..9:45 A.M. | : .™M, : 
———— ——'Memorial Service SUuNCay crircr'soutstielt, tomorrow. | CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 AM. * * * . . 
a ut | The Rev. Neil Swanson Jr., exec-|| SHEPHERD of the LAKES 
Columbia Avenue Memorial Sunday will be =| a has calleaq for an jutive secretary of the National, WALLED LAKE . . . ° 
: served at First Presbyterian] emergency cancer pad sewing |Assn. of Congregational Christian H F Irst Church of Christ Scientist 
Church at both the 9:30 and 11] session Thursda Churches, will address the group] ‘“/*ctiss 0* Walled Lake Blom. School , : b : ola | y: renee, | ee, )«6W. Maple Near Ladd Rd. 164 WEST LAWRENCE ST. PONTIAC, MICH. a.m. services with Dr. William} . lon “Creative Congregatiohalism. | 
- Rabbi Nathan Hershfield of f cae ’ < 5 x *« * M. Frederick Foutz, Pastor - . H. Marbach, pastor; preaching on Temple Beth Jacob will speak and ll W ’ 
» “We Will Remember Them.” — | ginect the discussion on “What Is| Registration is scheduled fr 3:30/] CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 A.M. All Are elcome! 
64 West Columbia Ave. John Wilkinson and Charles) Judaism” at the Out, of High|P.™ Following the afternoon ses-'f SUNDAY SCHOOL. ..9:30 A.M. 
‘ FE 5-9960 Frankenfield who died during)schoo} Group at 7 p.m. Sunday. jsions, coffee will be served by the . - - - —— 
Sunday School .....4.......... pe ce eecesies 9:45 A. M. | World War IT will be honored as} Participating in the panel pro-|women of North Church 
Morning Worship ..........cccececceeceees 11 A. M. | welt as the following who diedigram on ‘“‘Segregation” at the 
BLT. UL cece ccc cceccccuceecuecs 6:30 P. M..|Within the past year: Mrs. A. B.|Senior High young people's meet-| Know ye not that ye are a tem- - 
Evening Worship ........2....... weave eles erets 7:30 P.M. | Amsden. ae E. Chai i ing at 5:45 p,t. will be Gary|ple of God, and that the Spirit, of, Cl | | a n U e} a IS U rc 
! W: Mary Col rs. aries S|Miller, Robert Riley and Jill Miller. |God dwelleth i in yout. ednesday Prayer Meeting wen cnn ei wa 7:30 P. M. [puttolph sLynn Allen, Mrs. E. Vf a et — 7 
' Rev. M. F. Boyd Jr., Pasto? Allison-and Mrs. Robert Farms. | ; S. 
Cooperating’ with Southem Baptist Convention | Others will be Mrs. D. F. First Church of the Brethren 645 5. Telegraph Road 
— 9,000,000 Members — Kerschner, Mrs. W. S. Downes, . 46 NORTH ROSELAWN : E II: I Y ; 
Cla Pitchett, Mrs. Henry | “ ) 
ra i er =a pa dee Dr. James D. Comp: | . Po aay 10 ‘Mu slits y palais aM > 'specia y nvites ou to - 
| ton, Mrs. Charles R. Shoemaker, | y Guest Speaker. Evening Service by Rev. James DeVault 
Ccitianan Temple 30) Ruburn Ave. | Miss Florence Day, Miss Pansy Prayer Meeting and Bible Study at the Church Wed. 7 :30 P.M, WORSH | % AT THRE E G R EAT SERV | CES 
i... Rev. J Luther Sheffield, Assistant Dollery, Allen Booth, Paul D. | —______- ——_—___— =| 
A Special Welcome Awaits You ad see Me ey = ~ 10:00 A M. | | ‘00 A M McLintock. : — 
Ute fy Munda shea ‘Ciseset AAsts | Mrs. John C. Mitchell will be WESLEYAN METHODIST | : ° ° ' , ° ° —Yo 4 3 
148 PM—Evanselistic Servipe remembered as will Mrs. Thomas 67 NORTH LYNN STREET . 
— ——— iR. McCulloch, Claude A. Coons, Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. 7:30 p M 
| ’ Mrs. John W. Ball, Mrs. John A. Evening Service 7:30 P.M. W.Y.P.S. 6:4 aia . e e 
| - SYLVAN LAKE [Rene and Mrs. Howard S. York. | Wednesday Prayer and Bible Service 7:30 P | (Baptismal) 
CHUAth OS wee . CHURCH { CHRIST | The choir will sing ‘A Prayer | REV. H. L. JOHNSON, Pastor 
ey ae ' \t Orchard tab & Middlebelt Roads, oes! ea — — = ———_—— “BEGI NNERS’ DAY” 4 . . arvin W. tings, Ministe : : , a $ ie re organist, Lyndon Salathiel. | DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH j } rye ge my John Beers, a glassblower at Elizabeth Lake Ro. at Tilden ne Per f HONORING ALL 4 AND > 
= CROSS OF CHRIST” ,Greenfield Village, ae | Sunday School ymor and sn paeea ks : YEAR OLD CHILDREN 
. ~Ood's Power To Bare the Sou! on the program of the Couple's} youth Service ..... oeceweeagescssick cece dace cO300) PM. . 
Dally: “Dial-a-Devotional Service” — FE 8-048 Club at the Wednesday dinner. | Evening Chureh Service .......... 7:30 P.M. ; 
CKLW-TV—Saturday, 8:00 P. M. “Herald of T th” ! Hosts will include Mr. and Mrs.|} Midweek Service ........-. tereees ..1:00 P.M. Wednesday Music WXYZ—Sunday, 5:30 P.M eraid of iru Orrin Huntoori Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Pastor—REV. LEW (4LONE “s. 8. Supt. —ARTHUR EWALD 
i ne Mr. and Mrs, | == ee SSS Under .the Direction of try McDowe / ~ 
PONTIAC CHURCH At the urging of the American C JIMMIE MEENA 
OF CHRIST [eee se! Central Methodist ‘ : oy ; % MILTO NK, D.D., Ministe Sunday School Attendance 1,392 
« - Welcomes All Visitors Williams Lake REV. Gus 4c MALAAGE, BO. Aissehan inate y | ' \Jeugee «Bible Study ..,.......... wee - Church of REV. JOHN H. HALL, D.D.; Assov. Minister 
wv : |, the Nazarene |} MORNING SERVICES, 8:30 and 10:45 A. M. RADIO REVIVAL WPON \ Listen to Herald of Truth - , & Corner Airport & “CIVE AS UNTO HIM” 10:15 EACH SUNDAY 
WHYS Detect 8:90 8 Satardayy, #00. Pa. -}--P“Snguter” Hatchery Road ¢ : n é : . 
sney® TT 10 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL Dr. Milton H. Bank, Preaching Modern Supervised Nursery Everybody Is Invited! Amp! Pa ki 1180 North Perry St. Y an wemat Dott (BROADCAST Over WPON, 11:00 A. M.) mple Parking 
- 32% 5 Ae aR is Mae ag ae : fo Rae - ' , a . P ~ : 
- ic 8 . <i Py : Murs a 4 * a r 2 e « . ; ; A y : 4 ~ 
} 4S . ; P ‘ van : \ : "e iF 
| _. due ; say f % , : he ev : 77 + ro } . : f aE st Y i ving Chg a 
  , , ~ ° c — : | oi hs Ly . yoy ™“ A: ‘ oa a7 ir y . ca) ‘ ee . f NY . = > a) ¥ , S . = = . g / } os ‘. : te 1 ak fe TR - é - w¥ «/ Par ie ° . f ” ? oir ad a Min “x x3 a EY Rae ee ne ee hee eve ee i a ae ee ES ee OF: Wee ee Age ahs ah tid & 2 Kk ghia 3 L 1 LE SE Se eee  ve ere 
  THE PONTIAC MAY 23, 1959     
Vaiver onB lker Chase Muddles Bowl * ok * -—  S 
an ‘M’ and Illini May Go to Wire for Big Ten Title PRESS, SATURDAY, 
Situatio re x k/ ~*~ *« * 1 ; | 
j 
4 
| 
| 
  
of Post-Season 
‘lay Preduced Big Ten Proponents of Two-Way Track Battle ANN ARBOR (AP) — Defending the 100 and 220 dashes including 
champion Ulinois and indoor tilist’ Bahamas - bred Tom Robinson; 
Michigan may battle right down two in the 8380-run and 220 low 
to the closing mile rejay event for hurdles; and one each in the 440- 
the team crown in,the S&h Big yard dash and 120 high hurdles. Trip to Pasadena May 
Compete Individually 
} 
ANN ARBOR (® — The Big Ten € Ten outdoor track pheet today. 
after yesterday's two finals held in The Wolverines also should score 
well in the pole vault, led by Nels 
Lendstrom from Finland. 
*x * * Ohio State captwred the scoring 
ead momentarily with 9'2 points 
today was in a quandry over a the discus and the broad jump 
m°-stor it has created in a weird . However, Michigan's bid for 
two-bended Rose Bowl fooibail However, host Michigan, which hurdling points may be repulsed 
nh picked up 9 points, and Hlinois, . Willie May, Indiana's defending 
—. next with &, were expected te . 
From two 94 standoff votes Y@s- team ahead with a private scrap 
tenday game’ Mis: sirange’ setup for team honors in this after- 
Firs'!. the policy-making facultY pooy’s 12 finals. 
representatives refused to renew , : 
the Rose Bow! contract which ex- The forecast was for cloudy, 60- 
pires with the 1960 game after a degree weather after morning | 
14-vear span - ,Tains. i . * * * 
Then, proponents of the bowl In yesterday's rain - sprinkled 
dug eut a joker from near the 
bottom of the conference I¢gal 
deck and opened the way for 
free-for-all] participation in the 
Rose Bowl by member. schools 
on an individual basis. 
The 
in the joker a clause inserted 
confere handbook in 1946 
1 waived the Jeague’s ban on Was 
ne 
“ 
all a etic postseason competition 
for participation,in the Rose Bow! 
* * * 
The anti-bowl group of Ohio 
State. Tingis, Wisconsin, North- 
\ rm and Minnesota succeeded 
i n? the provosal to renew 
the bor] contract because a 35 
deodigck spikes any new legisla- 
tion, 
But, in rebuttal, the pro-Rose 
Bow! group. of Michigan, Iowa, 
, Indiana, Purdue and Michigan 
| ‘State voted against eliminating 
the Rose Bowl proviso from the 
rule book. 
The way things stand now, after 
the 1960 Rose Bow] game the newly 
orzvanized big four west coast group 
of California, Washington, Southern 
| California and UCLA can _ invite 
any Big Ten school to the Pasa- 
dena classic. However, if a team 
like Ohio~State or Illinois won the 
conference championship and was 
the logica] team to be invited such 
a schoo] would be put in an em- 
barrassing position because of its 
expressed stand against the Rose 
Bow! 
Of cow 
hich is 
C c 
} se. the west coast group 
an offshoot of the Pacific 
vf destined to per 
ish July also could invite any 
eastern Tivi] outside the Big es 
ome: 
Ten 
As a matter of fact, Greg En- 
glehart, California athletic direc- 
tor, said ‘‘this may be a healthy 
thing. Ht doesn't close the door 
for Big Ten schools, and it opens 
the door to other schools that 
have outstanding teams." 
The invited Big Ten school would 
need only approval of its own ad- 
ministation and Could take all of 
the visiting team’s .bow] share, 
some $330,000 including TV money 
This contrasts with the approxi- 
mate $60,000 that a Rose Bowl con- 
tender now brings back after split- 
ting with Big Ten members. 
Furthermore, the same school 
could .appear indefinitely, as op- 
powed to the present restriction of 
one appearance every two years 
Big Ten athletic directors and 
football coaches, almost to a 
man, favor Rose Fowl! play. The 
5-5 standoff on the bowl issue de- 
veloped at the faculty level as 
each school’s academic council 
voted individualty on the subject 
in recent months. 
Said one unidentified athletic di- 
rector Let's see how the egg- 
heads handle this 
Indiana 2nd,,-MSU trials in six events, Michigan quali-; 
fied 10 men compared with 8 for} 
oth Illinois. Wisconsin, Indiana and 
Minnesota were next with 5 quali-| 
fiers each, followed by Iowa with 
4. Purdue with 3, and Michigan 
State, Northwéstern and Ohio State 
with 2 each. 
Well-balanced Illini moved no 
fewer than four runners into the 
eight-man finals cf the 220 dash 
and had both heat winners in the 
880, long-striding «George Kerr | 
and Ted Beastal. 
Besides, the Ilini were expected 
to score heavily in the high jump, 
led by defending champion Ernie 
Haisley and Ron Mitchell, and in 
the shot put with a couple of 54- 
  ae foot tossers, Larry Stewart and 
Bill Brown. 
. | * * * AP Wirephote 
Illinois’ mile relay team also SIDELINED — Kansas City’s 
posted the spring’s Best clocking iding hitter Roger Mans will 
311.4. and this event produces be cut “— wt for a while after 
eight points fur the winner com nderzoing an emergency ap 
pared to five’ in each individual pendectomy sesterday. He is 
event. hatuung average of .328 with 
Michigan qualified two men in 10 homers and 26 RBI's 
Lead 
1 Second 
ts in 13 Milwaukee Increases 
Dodgers Gai 
Beating Giar   
  By The Associated Press Aaron going 4-for-5, had walloped 
It’ ‘t long time coming, Philadelphia 10-: Pittsburgh, t's been a Jong tume co 1g ce" ; 3 
brought Cincinnati back to 00 hy 
but Don Drysdale finally has nailed beating the fifth-place Reds 4-3 
his fourth victory and the Los An- gnq the St. Louis Cardinals put the 
geles Dodgers at last are geW¥iN€ Chicago Cubs fourth with a 3-1 de- 
even with” the San Francisco ¢icjon in |4 innings 
Giants Drvsdale and southpaw Johnny 
The Dodgers grabbed second Antonelli were in a double 2-hit 
place in the National League from quel for eight innings. The Dodgers 
San Francisco as Drysdale, win- had a 10 lead -oring without a 
less for almost a month, defeated pj: in the sixth on a walk, sacrifice 
the Giants 2-1 in 13 innings.last and error, until Willie Kirkland’s 
pight. It was the sixth victory over Qingte and Orlando Ceped mt 
the Giants this season for the ¢p)1), fter, Wille Mays had 
Dodgers—matchinz the total they fanned—tied it in ine ninth 
managed in last year’s 22-game Al Worthinet 13 Wer it alter 
wilt reheving Antonelli, who gave up 
It also was Drysdale’s fifth in) four hits, in the 12th. A hit batter 
a row over the Giants since last ind a walk set up» Hodges’ win- 
Aug. 8, but it looked like just oning blow. Drysdale gave up six 
another fruitless night for the hits, three by Cepeda, and stuck 
10 
Axuron smacked a bome run, a 
double and a pair of singles, 
scored four runs, drove in three 
and upped his league-leading av- 
erage 12 points to .468. out lean right-hander antil Gil 
Hodges’ 2-out single put it away. 
Drysdale 4-4 hadn't been a win- 
ner since April 27, but in that 
span he had gone 11 innings for 
no decision against Milwaukee 
and nine innings to no decision 
against San Francisco. Ditk Schofield. inserted 
  
M Golfers Lead Meet Mich. uP Host} 
led 
today 
lf il ANN ARBOR 
Mechigen nd 
into secon: day pias 
40th annual 
ment ov 
dampened , the way 
in the 
tourna 
rain i 
f er the U of Ms 
course 
Soggy Weather 
Changes Outlook 
for State Meet 
fending 
nions , state 
have 
weather 
in which sd 
ral Alt nd cold 
tT! meets 
Today 
defend their 
1ight time at al 
It's another wet and soggy 
day! And the Chiefs can’t be 
writien off. despite the rafting ac- 
cerded Flint Central, ® Flint. 
Noclitern. Ann Arbor or Kala- 
mazoo Central. Under the condi- 
lions P€UH should be on equal 
ferms with the tae rated 
favorites. 
Many 
clined to 
bad weather 
Dean W 
th@@r last 
sth observers are in- 
a good omeh_in the 
conditions. ~Coaeh. 
Chiefs have won 
two. outings in this kind 
the Cniver sity 
Detroit: rela ind ,iaSt Satur- 
w.fin ng the’ TI mn A in Revion 
al by a cor vyrcing total 
d local 
oer 
leon '«< 
ne Ls 
yf 
d 
    . stop only Thursday in a Pirate 
The runner-up switch upped Mil- shake-up, beat the Reds with a 
waukee's first-place edge to aes ninth inning homer, his first. It 
osc ftar aie) fF. i . : games after the Bravés, with Hank camé off reliever Hal Jeffcoat 0-1 
_ Vern Law 4-1 got out of a. bases- 
loaded jam in ‘the ninth to win 
with an Shitter? Jerry Lynch hit 
a 2-run homer for the Reds, who 
jost their protest that a fan had 
touched Schofield’s homer 
SAN PRANCISCO LOS ANGELES abrhb bi abrh - 
Rodgers ss #060 Gillam UW 4120 
Kirkilar rf 40190 Neal 2b 5000 
‘ Al¢ 21900 Demeter cf 5110 
_ ; Mays cf 5060-R®pulski rf 3010 
Michigan posted a 716 score Cepeca tb 5031 Fairly rf 1000 
ee Pee :. ay te¢ on- Wagner if 5000 dZimmer 1060 yesterday for first day team hon- cyeccer 2b 4010 Drake ff 090.0 
ors. and Iowa's Frank James and Landri c 4000 eSnider 0000 
nas res ib 3010 Hodges 1b 4011 
Bob Davis fired 151's for first day prnode 0000 Gray 3b 5000 nmadoli tn OC 2e z cDav'pt 3b 1000 Pigtanoc’ 4000 
medalist honors in 36 holes of play. gD’. P' 2 ooo Life ss =e 6 Wort 1 p 1000 Drysdale p 5000 
Indiana was second to the = Totais 44 11> Totals Po 
, . A-Ran for Kirkiar n * b-Walked 
Wolverines with a 779 fellowed for Bressoud in 1th. c-Ran for Rhodes in 
by Purdue, 782; Ohio State, 785; in: 4 Pooped a tor Fa ly in It 
"Ox. e-Walked for rake in 13th 
Michigan State 790; Towa 795: san Francisco 08 009 01 000 OI 
° ‘4 pate Los Angeles 000 061 000 000 1—2 
Wisconsin, 800; Northwestern, Aa cet ce PO-A -San Francisco 3 
lllinois, 827, and Minnesota, (17 Los Angeles 39-12, (Two out when 
° won red) DP-R« er Sper 
cer peda LOB-San Francisco 7 
l r fie 
* * * 1B-Cepeda. $-Neal. Landrith 
iP oH R ER BRSO Purdue, favored to win, found gysonen i +10 5 
> 2} ' 7rpe uct ty om 1 1-2) 12-3 1 1 1 1 1 
the rain and greens a: TAME D ale «W 4913 6 1 } 10 
cope with. John Konsek. meda RP —By Worthington (Demet: I . a ' 4 Yelmoa Rar k Ja owski 
last year at Columbus. had’ a 77. S'83.Y°, Denes ARON 
7—152 to lead the Boilergiake . 
Dick Youngberg, a sophomore Narrow Win at Drayfon 
from Northbrook, IIL. was low ; 
scorer for. Michigan with a 75-77—» Dubski's Bar piled up a 5-1 lead 
152 ind fo ught “Olfa_ 7th-inning rally 
for a 5-4 victory over Lotus Lake After 36 holes, Jack Reynolds of 
Waterford was at 157 and Tim 
Baldwin of Birmingham at 139 
Both play for Michigan State. 
The meet ends today. so{thall game at Drayton Plains 
It wAs a rescheduled contest from 
Wednesdays rainout. 
The top 15 players: after 36 holes In yesterday's other scheduled 6-75-4151 . . 
Davis, lows we 72131;8ame, Hubert Walls Service was 
Konsek, Purdue M 13) wnable to.field a team and had to . 46~T6— 
Senaantee,’ Kacmene 1S 37-182 forfeit to the Waterford Merchants 
Tad Schmidt, Michigan State 75-78 “ts Wall's manager “Dick Stafford is 
Jon Bommer, Indiana 76-78 154 ; . 
Chuck. Steeno, Wisconsin 77-17-{54;now on the lookout for players aft- 
Mike Podolski, Ohio Siate 75-7 al 1SM/er recently losing a few membe rs 
Larry Markmafh, Michigan 17- 
Daxe Daniels. Ohio State 75-80- 135/04 his squad R 
Ray Lovell Michigan TT= 78-1554 . 
Don Quam. Wisconsin 78-77 —155 7 
CA Smith MiocKigan State 81°73 —-18#) 2 MONDAY’S PREP SCHEDULE 
t y Waliden;: Wisconsi: 78-78 —156 Golf 
Jot Lieches lowa 78-78 156 Parntiac P s Piveney, Pontiac Country 
yi hed Indiana 81-75 6 Od a” 
Bri Michigai 78-70--156) 'H at Nerihville 
Cath Mitehel) Purdue 80-76-1356 Bentiey'a! Southhiel@ « 
\ 
a v Ps 4 2 {hich hurdle’ champion. 'May won Schmidt, Dlinois; Norm Ehlers, Illinois 
us rd ee 1 ‘tie for Sth); BIN Fields, Ohio State, and his heats over both the low and Chuck Colby, Minnesota. ~ Distance 159’ 
hig icks. e r{fe ing 3 ai gh sticks, edging defendin B Qualifiers and best, times in other 
champion Pete Stanger of Michi- events: 
100-YARD DASH—Wiimer Fowler, North- 
at short- 
last night in a Waterford League | _y | 
Seen 
gan in the low hurdles. = } h _western: Tom Robinson and John Gregg, 
; |Michigan; Del Coleman and Ward Miller, 
_The one other returning indi- [jyinois. Berry Williams, Indiana, Tom 
vidual champidn is Minneseta’s Hyde. Iowa: Bob Rechord sesame” 
A s Best time—:10.0, by Robinson. 
two-mile king, Len Edelen. 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES— Willie May | and Ray Spivey. Indiana; Dave Odegard 
  PRESS BOX } 
Mary Ann Saghy of Pontiac i) 
|participate in the 3ist’ ai cal 
| Michigan Stat® Fencing Cham 9n- 
|ships Monday night at Derby Jun- 
lior High Schoo} in Brimingham. 
iShe is an MSU student. 
* * * 
The annual singles doubles 
| horseshoe league of the City 
Recreation Department will start 
| June 4 at Oakland Park. The 
| league runs through August. 
x * * 
| Dave Althouse, a Detroit junior 
  
George time— 487 
Talented Golfers in Press   The two new champions crowned and Russ Pederson, Minnesota. Pete h } , h ta Michi b iscon- | ‘her, has been ni s 
vesterday were discus thrower fin. Dick StiJwagon Mpurdue: Mike Klein. Lanse ages named anos 
Larry Schmalenberger of Ohio ; , Od ene al AEN. Ee meets. jvalyable player on the Albion base- ss py Odegar ‘ » H » ‘ove i State and Michigan broadjumper ae = ball team. Charles Coye of Battle 
; See CARD ERUN Leon me Sau aly pene Creek will captain the team next Lou Williams. Ges orge Kerr, linols, Tony Seth and Earl . 
: ardor{f, Michigan; Dan McKinney, spring 4 . 
Schmalenberger whirled the plat- Wis sconsin: Bob Hughes. Michigan State * ~ * 
4 H i st t arry 4 
ter 154!z, while Buckeye teammate Dick Strayer, Obio State | Haves een _ ‘ ; 
George Mirka was second with , ?%0-YARD DASH—Ward Miller Georg ge ‘ s ee, ng Navy football ae = : Nitscet Del Coler Joh tfi- av i ¥ « ission 
|153-2. Williams also bested a Wol ! eral ciinots: oii mincineos and Tain dt ao a " 
\verine teammate, favored Les Greex Michigan, Tom Burrows. 10. » ; ‘de De ap The group a 
. iimer owiler orthwestern es ime . 7 ricz Det 
\Bird, by one-half an inch—24-6', — 222 by Lattimore AP Wireohete ‘ “ a a Chon of rem. 
to 24-5%. . 2>©-YARD LOW HURDLES Dick a . ; ¢ oo 1958 captain Dick Dagampat, 
iWsummaries of the 68th sonual Bic = ne Or —_ a, St 7 nig a THE RIGHT TRACK?—Casey Stengel! sits in his railroad car tackle great Bob  Reifsnyder, 
a4 & {USS e in , = » 
Ten outdoor track championship sota. Willie May and Ray Spivey. Indi. Coach waiting for the Yanks to leave for Baltimore, The Yankees, George Fritzinger, Paul O’Con- 
BROAD JUMP—Lou Willjams. Michi- ana. Bot®Geurts, Wisconsin: Dick 8till be 5 Hees “ g track <x sone setords , sunt tes Gitd Michigan. Paul Puréman, epens. Perdue. Hest. cas—30A, ix May however, have been on the wrong track all season and yesterday nor and John Livengood. 
Illinois, Stan Morrow, Minnesota: George 440-YARD DASH Jess Nixon. Wiscon- it stul wasn't the track Casey wanted because the Orioles shutout * * Ward Michigan State Distance—24 sin. Ivar Kau! Minnesota: Ted Storer ; . ' 2 . ~ a ae ole: utou * 
Bis Ohio State. Ron Etherton. Purdue. John the Bombers, 5-0. Angry Stengel is wondering when the Yanks are Jack Foust and Elmer Swanson 
DISCUS—Larry Schmalénberger hio Brown Marsh Dickerson, Michi l, ¢ . P . ’ 
State Mirka, Ohio Staie Ord can BeGE dl by Stherton ° suing to get on the night track of Michigan, Bob Calihan of U. of 
D., Wayne's Herb Smith and Fred 
Trosko of Eastern Michigan will 
be among the guests when South- 
field High honors its athletes Tues- 
day night. W. W. ‘Eddie’ Edgar, 
Detroit bowling official and for- 
mer sports writer, will be the 
guest speaker with TV announcer 
Budd Lynch master of ceremonies é 
Tourney   
  
Many Individual | 
Stars to Grace & 
  2>qGPHRE S| Suuthfield’s outstanding senior and 
juniwr athletes will be honored 
® ® *® 
The hitting of John Kendall and 
pitching of Dick Lamphere pace 4 
Pantiac Northern to a 4-2 basehall 
triumph over Cranbrook Friday.   
  Monday .) Event Detroit Only ‘Long-Shot’ 
16 Schools Challenge 
Birmingham's Pursuit 
of 6th Title at PCC 
MUNICH W—American Olympic Thanks largely te an elegant 
Team balance and depth will be Officials said today Detroit's brochure and good public rela- 
the key factors in Monday's 8th’ chances of getting the 1954 Olym- tions work, Squaw Valley was @ 
annus! al Pontiac Press Prep Invita- pic Games were dar':ened by Eu-' one-vote winner for the site over 
tional ¢ If tournament at Pontiac ropean distress over “the Squaw) Innsbruck, Austria. 
uate Club. V illey alfa Afterwards, de legates said. it 
But that. shouldn't hide the fact Squaw Valley is the tiny spot) turned out that Squaw Valley had ‘ 
that there will be a host of indi- in California) where the 1960 lot more building to do than it 
vidygl standouts on the firing line) Winter Games will be held. indicated and a Jot more money 
n Quest of medal honors. to obtain than it had announced 
x * * Every one of the 17 schools\en * ® * 
tered in the Press event has at Fi S Some European sportsmen mut 
‘ igure oviets tered complaints that the Squaw least one outstanding golfer ca- 
pable of shooting himself into 
the medalist limelight for the 18- 
hole distance. Valley 
Olympic 
multi-million promoters were using the 
committee to build up a 
dollar resort area as Detroit Ally 
for’64Games ~ Among the many individual stars The comptaints turned to near-re- 
ready for Monday's early morning MUNICH, Germany wh - De- = “ “en ll : vie tone 
tee-off are Gary Mouw of Birming-, troit may have an unexpected | Siegel acres ai ‘this outa’ 
ham, Mike Samardzija of Pontiac’ ally in Soviet Russia in its bid\o Ta Glen a 
Central, Chuck Canterbury of Wa- become the site for the : 1964 = 
terford, Larry Beaupre of Roches- Olympic games, Now Detroit has launched a 
ter, Dick DeLano of Pontiac North- Russia controls 16 to 12 votes \. major bid to become host to the 
ern, Mike Wiegand of St. Michael, in the International Olympic 1964 Games, The Michigan city's 
and Jon Shaw of West Bloomfield Gomnitiaogltahion opened its chances were regarded here as 
x~ © *® meetings here today, and in only a long shot, with Tokyo like- 
A few others worthy of mention formed sources say Russia has ly to be the successful bidder. 
are Charles Deschaine and Pat Se- decided to throw its, support ‘to Some. Americans said they 
coy of St. Frederick, Bob Thomp-. Detroit. thought Detroit would have had a 
son of Bloomfield Hills, Bob Mckee Russia reportedly would like to bettcr-than-fair chance af it had 
of Clawson, John Howting of display its athletes in the United not been for the Squaw Valley alf- 
Shrine, Bob Young of Walled Lake, States for propaganda reasons. [111 : 
Ron Metcalf of Dondero and Doug By unofficial tabulations, Rus- ; * ~ * 
Forier of Kimball. sia defeated the United States at But Detroit has by no means 
The lowest individual score the last games in Melbourne in given up. Its délegates here art 
ever posted was a one-under-par 1956, busy buttonholing. officials and 
68 by Pontiac Central's John The British Empire bloc of trying to line up support 
Rogers at Pontiac Municipal | Olympic members is reported te = So were officials from Tokyo, 
course in 1952 when the 1st Press be divided between Detroit and Vienna and Brussels which also 
are seeking the 1964 Games. Brus- 
——— tourney was held. Monday's field | Tokyo. 
will be trying to eclipse that rec- oo SE 
ord figure over Pontiac Country , 
White Sox and Boston Win Club's par 37-37—74 layout. 
Birmingham, which will be gun- 
ning for its 6th Press title, holds 
the es for the best winning 
team . The Maples had a five- 
man total of 378 in 1957 
* * * 
St. Fred has yet to win the Press 
crown. but the southsiders hold one td 
  
score 
By The Associated Press over the Yankees, 
creat distinction in this event. Dick National League clubs brushed Orioles stayed within 2‘, games 
Kast shot a hole-in-one for the off Hoyt Wilhelm because _ they of the first-place Cleveland In- 
Ramis at the City, course two years could tell when he was going to dians, who managed just two hits 
ago. the only ace in the history throw his money pitch, the knuck-' but beat Detroit 1-0 behind the 
of the tournament ler, Now he holds the ball in his 
The seven previous Press tour- ‘glove and American. sig a hit- 
ney, titles have been shared by ters in the palm of his hand 
three schools with 8irmingham Once a bullpen wonder = ‘the 
owning the lion’s share—five. Pon- Giants in the National League, 
tiac Central and Waterford have Wilhelm drifted to the Cardinals 
claimed one apiece and then ines ‘fhe American! 
- League with Cleveland before’ Veteran Chuck Kocsis was a 
. coming to roost with Baltimore. It model of consistency "Friday in 
G h Title Clincher was Oriole Manager Paul Rich- tye 5th annual Michican Medal 
op el irds who suggestéd he hide the Piay Golf Championship at. Red 
ball in his glove. ic 
* * As a result of his steadiness, the 
‘I should have thought of it My- 47 - year-old Kocsis held a two-| 
elf.” Wilhelm admits. “Coaches stroke lead at the end of yester-| in the National League were tip-|day's 36-hole grind which saw the Spoiled by Spartans 
LANSING \#—Minnesota lost 
chance to clinch the Big Ten base a 
ball title yesterday as. Michigan ping the batters whence : was starting field cut from 46 players! 
State's mound ace Dick Radaiz ee “ine? erg . ad to 24 for the remaining 36 holes ; Now the 35-year-old righthand. 
pitched and batted his team to e. cr has become such a mystery to Compiling a total of 11 birdies, | 
6-4 victory. hitters that he’s unbeaten? and) Kocsis fired 70-70—140 against 
The conference-leading Gophers pyen- had switch hitter Mic key! “Red Run's par gof 72-72—144. 
exchanged thret-run innings With jantle resorting to a rate tactic Chuck's nine-hole breakdown 
the Spartans before another thiee-/imst night, The Mick didn't switch} W8* 35- 35-35-35, one under par 
run MSU raily in the sixth inning|_and he didn’t hit, either. | on each nine. 
salted. the game away. | Fact is, Wilhelm came within} A pair of former Michigan Ama- 
Radatz struck out 12 and chipped|six outs. of becoming the fifst)teur champs, veterans Ben Smith 
in two hits in posting his fifth; pitcher ever to no-hit the New/of Detroit Golf Club and Tom 
straight Big Ten win. York Yankees twice, then settled|D raper. of Birmingham, were 
  oe nes Pe Lp Par : 1\tor a one-hitter while packing iChuck’s hottest, pursuers. ~ Smith 
Mathe and Junker: -—Radatz and Monc-|away his sixth victory as Balti-|scored 70-72—142, while Draper 
jzka . | more belted the champs deeper|carded 70-73—143. 
BIG TEN BASEBALL STANDINGS _into the cellar 5-0. “| Kocsis, six- -time State Amateur 
Minnesota 10 F Indiana ‘ t x, & & jchamp, canned three long~birdie 
Iilinots 9 4 Michigan f u Wilhelm, a long-time relief ace, tputts and topped “his “‘bird’’ spree 
[piscotiin Hi + had lost nine straight before nail-/by exploding a 70-foot shot from 
Northwestern 6 6 Iowa 3 3 ing the first shutow of his 7-year | the sand trap into the cup on the 
"FRIDAYS FIGHTS career with his ‘no-hitter against 381-yard par four 10th hole. 
NEW YORK—Alex Miteff, 204% Argen-|the Yankees last Sept. 20. He State Publinx champion Mike 
ns ‘ot jot Wayne Beihes. 28's Thasn't Jost since, winning seven Andonian of Poritiac was still: in 
SAN DIEGO, ‘Calif Monroe RgilWf.j7n a row—three over New York. /the running * with: 7475-149. An 
rf Sao Diego sopped: Wille Cuber: | By winning ,their fifth. straight|donian had severat birdie opportu- los. | Angele 2 a al | 4 opportu 
~ « 
> +. 
  Olympic Hope Dark) .sels appeared out of the running. | 
And Detroit: was mo better than) 
third choice among the de legates; 
Wilhelm One-H its Yanks, 5-O the third place; -Tom Demrick was thé loser. 
   who will‘ make their decision next 
Wednesday 
Delegates from the contending Bebind Cleveland 22 1 “| — 
cities were spending a lot of time Chicago 3 #9 «6 ', Baltimore 21 1b 563 2' talking to the; Russians, who are Kansas City Sil sala ceen sin 
expected to call the shots for the, Washington 7 2h | TOTS : - ton Bb 19 441 7a 
entire East European delegation. Detrou 3 21 32H Spel “hn lox New os x re) 375 * Innsbruck, which lost- last time YESTERDAY'S RESULTS s 
by one vote, was regarded as a PSachtnerag Hy mac ge . night ° ansas Cit t 
certain winner for the 1964 Winter Batumore’ 5 New York ‘ ian 
nt Games over Calgary, Canada and Bostoa 4 Wemingion (2 ot 
Lahti, Finland Detrow at Cleveland. | pm —Bunning 
(43) vs MecLish (5-0) 
Cuicago at Kansaa City. 9 pm —Wyna 
62) vs Daley (1-3) * 
. New York at Baltimore: 106 pm —Lare 
sen (3-0) vs Pappas (¢+1) 
Elementary ry Schools ae ro ioe at Bostop, | p mgRames 
vs. Sulliv (1-3) 
TOMORROW'S GAMES 
[ | Detrott at Cleveland 2. 12:38 pm 
rig at Kansas City. 23 pm. 
ork at t 2,16 pm. 
| tell at Boston. 1 pm 
NATIONAL LEAGUE 
Wen -Lost Pct. Behind 
d La The National Rifle Association 
has just announced the chartering yy we uxee 
of a new jumor rifle club for the Les Angeles 
Pontiac elementary Ch mises . 
Heading the club is Paul Elkins ae 
as president. Jean H. Young, 170 st 
North Opdyke rd., has been select- — 
ed the adult le ader. The new 
group, like thousands of others 
similarly chartered by the NRA is 
designed to instruct youngsters in 
the fundamentals of good marks- 
manship and safety in handling 
firearms. It is restricted to. per- 
sons under 19 years of age. 
Other officers include: : 
Vice president, Jimmy Saiz: ex- °o Var 
  schools 
     sburgh 
Louis 
phia 
YESTERDAY ‘s Rest its 
Milwaukee 10.. Philadelphia 5. night 
Los Angeles 2. San Francisce |} 
nning. night 
Puaburgh 4. Cinewmnati 3. night 
St. Louis 3. Chicago 1. 14 innings 
TODAY'S GAMES 
MUwaukee st Philadelphia, 1:65 p.m 
ng (5-4) ve Owens (1-3) 
o at Los Angeles 
SY vs Williams 
p.m 
vs 
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. 12 » pm —Pens 
(2-1) vs. Daniels (1-2) 
TOMORROW'S GAMES 
“Mawautee at fladelphia 2. 12:05 pm 
Francisco at Los Angeles, 4 pm 
. 
as 
is 
10 pm— ee 
—Jackson 
  ecutive officer, Vi Kloka: secre- x Louis at Chicago, 1 pm 
tary-treasurer, Billy Comstock. a cinaat at Pattburg at" noon 
, 
~ 
4hut pitching of* Gary Bell. Phe! Wilhelm walked six and struck 
second-place Chicago White Sox, a out two, losing his no-hitter ‘on 
halfigame back, defeated Kansas Jerry Lumpe’s leadoftf single—oif 
City 2-1. Boston beat Washington a knuckler—in the eighth. 
at R q R (3-5) with four runs in the first on 
Triandos. five consecutive hits and a bases- 
loaded walk to Wilhelm—all with 
nities during hisa2nd round, but he 
jcouldn’t sink his putts, Pontiac's 4-5 _ * * * 
| The Orioles chased Bob Turley 
two out, The big blow off Turley 
Was -a 2-run homer by Gus 
Wally Smith shot himself out. of 
contention with 75-82—157., * * * 
Mantle? He grounded out twice 
and walked twice while batting 
right-handed against a right-hand- 
UALIFIERS er 
Chuck Kocsis, Red Run r0-70—140 °F for the first time since 1957. Ben Smith, Dei G.c 70-72-£142 * * * |Tom Draper, Red Run 70-74—143 
Tal smith, Fremont i 74—145, Luis Aparicio led off with a sin- 
|Larry Bianco, Dearborn 1-74—145 | 
|Bob Whiting, Red Run qta—148 | Sl, Stole second and scored on ud Stevens, Western 73-73—146 Nellie Fox’s single in the first in- 
i ve ist dig for the White Sox. the dou- 
13-78 148) bled and scored the clincher on an 
\ , in the third against Bob 74-75-4149 | CTTor 
71-73—149'Grim (4-4). The A’s had just four 6-74—150 Pred Wilt, Gowanie 
|Nick Weslock, Essex 
{Harold Brink, Blythefield Bob Reynolds, Washtenaw 
Mike Andonian, Pontiac 
Cliff Taylor, Spring Lake 
Glenn Johnson, Grosse Ue 
  Randall Ahern, Rea Run B- ‘noi hits off Bob Shaw (4-0). who gave 
ohn 4 epointe .. 76-75—151 , — ——. Rekepee e re UP @ run in the sixth on Ray 
Jim Punsten, Plum Refew 75:76—181 Boone’s 2-out . single and, Bob 
o e = wee - J dou 
Don Mead, Pitim Hollow... 75-17—1$3|CeTV’S double. Shaw gave way in Perry Byer, 3 6 Bigs 16-4 — 18 the ninth, needing Turk Lown's 
orge Linklater, Red Run ....78-76-154) relief and center fielder Jim Lan- 
ck Whiting Bi phen ALIPikis spe 54) dis’ diving eatch of Dick Willianis’ 
john Deivee. Detroit .. 7- 11-3086 liner for the final out with the 
ne ard 78-77—155 bases ded. ~ 
Hermte Miller Jr. Bistbetied 80-75—155 loa 
ac . ‘ -85—}. 
Bud : Run . 7. 71-T9—1 id = “ 
Frank Coanéliy, Oo Gowante— “Tho 156 Ted Williarns brought in the 
Tom Skovér: Meadowbrook". fa-Te=tee}@ing tun for Boston with a sacri- Ya aie McDonaid, Beitr’ -_ i a fice fly in the fifth, then doubled 
Bill “Josdain, Meadowbrook “71-80—157,and. scored the winning run on” in — 
pomp mo en prin wari 187/Frank Malzone’s double in the 
Waty i. creatine . g ~js1 | seventh. Dick Geérnert’s homer 
& ar n - 
Ker eter Saginaw “tense scored ythe other two Red Sox 
ac er. hmoor 32° ‘uns second 
Ralfph fistrom Dearborn 82-76 — ; ! . in the against Camilo 
Reread si” CAM vod’ We aenpiie- Wal, bores ty John . n 160 
Jack Aldred. Ferndale 89-81-1681 von # despite Nat homers by 
Dr..D. J. Jaffar, Det. GC. - %3-83—166 6no Bertioa.and-Jim Lemon   * 
 MAY 23, 1959 SATURDAY, 
DIVIDER WALE — To let more light into the 
sma ning yom the ¢ opened the upper 
p ! ie teresting shelves 
Sut of A planter box adds color. There is a 
een. dn ee :   
  Ace Ad om me of fieldstor 4 jaior 
WLS niture 
jons on 
th tsie window 
is painted d 
e white 
he wall 
a Kite h- THE 
s ‘ ” 
at the left. Walls are cor 
irk green wih avo 
he chars.   
  al is the   
PONTIAC PRESS PON'TIAC, 
  Your ! Neighbor’s House   MICHIGAN 
an 5 eee iS 
Colliers Raise Roof 
of Log House at Lake ODELL 
Editor 
shore of JANET 
Press Home By 
Pontiac 
Out on the north 
Cooley there area number 
of log houses. Most of these were 
cottages that 
deled into vear- Lake 
originally summer 
have been rem 
round homes. On of them be 
longs to the David Colliers 
When the Colliers bought thou 
house had three rooms,.a !ath 
and.a porch. From the outside it 
looked hike thousands of other 
cottage Now, five vears later, 
all that is changed 
First of all, the Colliers added 
more floor space py building an 
nd a second 
house. Mrs. 
what. she back 
floor over- the entir: 
Collier told Mr. Cottier 
wanted and he did it in his spare 
time. At the beginning, he knew 
nothing whatever about home addition at the 
building. 
The log structure is painted 
red. The upper story.is whife 
with blue. and white shutters. 
  windows between. the 
ins in this mm are zreen. Most 
nt color 
  Pontiac Press Photes by Eddie Vanderworp 
en Jhat sparkles. There is a sheer yellow ruffle above the winddéws 
on the 
on to the ériginal house. inside. Outside is a woodén awning. This room was added living _ feet. Outside 
liers have added a flagstone , the front door the Col- 
patio, 
Seven | fe@t was added-to the 
ing rdom to make it 17 by 21 
a Ve ~# ~ f , 
The 
mdst of . The old fieldstone direplace 
a ane ee 
{ j —- 
- 
«Sag 
  
rt 
i a te eee ‘ ae: 
Pad vd 7 
was replaced by one of red brick. 
Even the hearth is brick. 
Jalousie windows were in- 
stalled between this room and 
the porch. These can be ‘com- 
pletely covered by deep coral 
draperies under bamboo cor- 
nices. The walls and carpeting 
are green. 
All the furniture is light. 
Much of it is bamboo ut some 
custom-made pieces are birch. 
A divider wali is used between 
the living room and dining 
room and on the stair wall. In- 
to the front of a closet door, 
a 
LOG EXTERIOR — The original lines of the. David Collier 
home on the north shore of Cooley Lake can be seen in this picture. 
Cothers added the second story and a wing 
lots in this neighborhood, the 
There’s Something on the back. Like 
theirs is long and narrow 
. . 
under the stairs the Colliers 
built a bookcase. 
On the porch the walls 
deep sandalwood, Carpeting is 
brown and beige. Furniture has 
wrought iron frames. The sofa 
is avocado and the chairs cush- 
ioned in gold 
CORAL AND GREEN 
In the dining room the are 
walls 
are coral while the living room 
rug is extended into this area. 
Under the divider shelves there 
is a planter, Beige, black and 
coral draperies. frame a jalousie 
window. All the furniture is 
The house has a ckground for LIVIN 
  painted deep green Cushions on 
the chairs are avocado. . 
The kitchen is a-dream room     that any homemaker-—would, Ps, 
love. At the back there are 
three good-sized windows. Only 
a sheer yellow ruffle orna- 
ments them. There are almost 
three walls of counter space 
as well as a peninsula break-" 
fast bar which ean alse be 
utilized tor werk space. 
Cabinets are white with metal 
trim. All counter tops are yellow. 
Accent color is red. This appears 
(Continued On Page 16, Col. | 3) 
d is ; 
gay ‘look with the logs painted red and the clap- 
board a sparkling white. In the rear there are blue and white shut- 
ters. It took Mr. ‘Collier five years to complete his work on this ~~ 
heuse. Mrs. Collier says she was the adviser. 
NEW 
at Judah Lake Estates 
“The FAIRWOOD" WITH ATTACHED GARAGE 
See All 
the Features‘ of This 
Planned Subdivision 
LAKE PRIVILEGES @ PAVED STREETS 
80’x125' LOTS @ COMMUNITY WATER 
PAVED APPROACHES @ SERVICE WALKS 
SCHOOLS NEARBY @ SHOPPING CENTER 
Ve MILE @ WOODED AREA 
3 MILES NORTH OF PONTIAC ON JOSLYN ROAD 
FROM PONTIAC: 
Drive North on Perry to Joslyn 
Turn Left 5 miles . 
OR 
North on Saginaw to Montcalm 
Turn Right to Joslyn. Turn Left 5 Miles. 
FROM. ROCHESTER: Weston Walton to joslyn 
Turd Right 342 Miles. 
  | 
t 
4 
ae | 
” 
-_ 
f 5) 
co f 
i s« tf WA | 2h ted lok 2h ok Ce o oh 2 ae ee me! eh Ue eS US Se ee Rete aA 
    aby Judah Lake Estates. NATIONAL NOMeES DLORAH. BUILDING co 
  82: 
       OKV.A. 
TOTAL 
MOVE-IN 
COST! 
$72 PER MONTH (Not a Penny More) 
“Incl: PRINCIPAL, INTEREST, INSURANCE, TAXES 
F.H.A. TERMS AVAILABLE 
  RPA: ee. 2} f 33 pete NE he “tgs .. 
Rigi striae Sie ce ctl ai pons Mi ital: cnceacalilapapaill ‘| 
5 ‘ ME Dot e sa j a 
. 4 E 
F b/ 
Ree * ; 4 + 13 , 4 a g Ma ae aes. 4 «2 eis + FY S&S | ion) ate 14 Oe i. a et ‘The Features of 
This 48°x24‘ 
* @ Attached Garage— 
5 Storage Space 
@ 3 Full Bedrooms— 
Double Closets , 
@ 12x14 Master 
Bedroom 
ome 
ver ot 
teh ? 
i « oa DS OE el nth tel Key Rieti 
t 
| 
  
  FE 2-9122 
  * 
       SS SO, Se — wee ll UL 
ELS SS, nine te to 8 A.B Bn & BD ape \ A i he 
f 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1959 eer OoresT=s vg 
aft? orf Ae . 
j 
      
  i 
  E. J. DUNLAP | Custem Bulbders 1370 Sq° Ft! Brick Ranch Home 
with full 1} Block Basement and 
a Large Two-Car Plastered Garage. 
Plastered Walls 
s ) wa gy 
perete dining reom 
Birch kitchen with eating space 
G.E. even and range 
2 baths with ceramic tile & fan 
2 natural fireplaces; raised hearth 
Storms and sereens 
Entrance is 60 sq. ft. of slate 
Studie a _ living reom with © 
acoustic 
nen A epee neled living teem 
Select eak floors 
Septic tank, copper plumbing 
— ALL THis FOR $19,950 ON YOUR LOT — 
Mode! Shown by Appointment 
| is one of five im the Decorator JNLAP_ _ FE 8-1198 | project Packet’ 50 for $1. These 
               
   
    
     
   
    | MAKE A SCREEN to suit your 
needs and Larmonize with your 
room. Pattern 462, which shows 
every step in making frames of 
any size and finishing with hard- 
board, wallpaper, fabric or plas- 
i tic, is 25 cents. This pattern also’ 
      
       
      Let us build you a substantially, well designed custom home to 
fit you needs, your budget, and your lot—and still cost no more. 
FRERICKS Bros.-Bildors 7520 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 
      
     Se Sa patterns can help you to have'a 
| better home. Orders under $1 
add 10 cents service charge. The 
| Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. Bed- 
| ford Hills, New York. 
Aluminum Nails 
Will Never Stain   construction: is 
f |heating and cooling on a year-| 
y jround basis, many old-type homes|en into ‘account, there’s a better’ 
are installing these central units|chance in 1959 than ever before 
g to the American Ga@S/that most families can afford the Aenocistien, Homeowners find that |juxury of whole-house, year-round 
= conn. . While the trend iri new home 
definitely toward 
the cost more than pays for itself 
in added comfort and the increased 
value of their property 
x*i* * 
In homes where forced warm 
air heating systems already exist, 
air conditioning can be added at a 
furnace, blowers, ductwork and 
registers are used for both heat 
ing and cooling. 
FHA APPROVES 
* * * 
“No otherwise acceptable cred- 
over $15,000 should be 
pated cost of air conditioning. 
ig that the savings on heat, on 
  The builders’ maxim that no 
home is better than its nails ex-| 
plains the phenomenal growth in| 
the use of aluminum nails in less | 
than a decade. 
Nichols strong aluminum alloy | 
nails, as used by many leading        
1—Quote you a price on your plan, 
or a plan designed” for you. 
/ 2—Help you with, the financing: 
3—Build you a complete. home with 
good workmanship and worry free 
dealings. LET US: 
                ‘damage or be weskened by rust | 
caused by rain, snow or moisture | 
condensation, yet are clean, easy 
"to apply inexpensive. Alumi- 
jnum alloy nails end the need for | 
       
nail rust stains.        
  * 
\that expense, resulting from air con- 
ditioning, 
added cost of operating the unit 
during the cooling season. 
* * relatively low cost, since the same, 
| 
In December 1957, the FHA sent | 
the following directive to all of its | 
jreecest offices: 
more than offset the | 
“Within a few years any house 
is not air conditioned will 
builders can never cause rust stain probably be obsolescent so FHA' 
should start encouraging the in- 
clusion of air conditioning.” 
* * * 
These are just a few of the nu- 
i f merous advantages offered by cen-| 
,costly repainting jobs caused by|tral air conditioning. Experts have 
lestimated that within the next few 
A special etching process in- years, year- -round climate control 
creases the holding power of alu-|Will be just as important to homes   
  ~\iminum alloy nails and makes) 
| them sterilely clean. Since they | 
cannot rust, the FHA approves’ 
them for use without @ounteéf-/ 
isinking or. puttying. They hold/| 
paint better than the building ma- | 
terials which they fasten. 
Where aluminum, redwood or | 
red cedar are to be applied, | 
aluminum alloy, nails are a 
must. Ordinary nails are at- 
tacked by these materials or do 
damage to the materials, them- 
selves. Both tke Réd Cedar 
| Shingle Bureau and the Cali- 
fornia Redwood Association 
recommend the use of aluminum 
nails with their products. 
| The most impressive recent suc- 
cess of aluminum nails is their 
adoption by almost all of the prin- 
jcipal manufacturers of asbestos 
siding; who now supply aluminum 
nails with their products, instead J 
of the traditional steel or copper- 
alloy nails. Exhaustive testing by 
the asbestos manufacturers proyed 
that aluminum alloy nails pos- 
sessed excellent driving qualities, ! 
great holding power and matched 
the long life of far more expen- 
sive fasteners 
, In roofing, 
wall ccnstruction, uty to your home and grounds. 
It'sa for flower- 
ing shrubs and vines. Nationall 
known Anchor Fence never ae 
annua! painting. 
    Yor 
Cat er 6 fon ent 
FE 5-747] + Ne Down Payment - 36 Months to Pay 
+ Fiest Peyment in july 
ence Factory Installed 
     
nchor V 
siding, fences, dry- 
in fact wherever nails may be ex- 
posed ¢o moisture, aluminum nails 
are now the accepted standard. 
They are widely available at lum- 
ber yards and hardware stores.   
  
  
  
    
— 
———   Use Sponge on Stick 
Narrow spaces behind stoves or 
between cabinets can be reached 
with a little ingenuity. Use a thin. 
long strip of wood, perhaps a 
descarded vardstock> to reach 
into awkward areas. Glue sponges 
on the stick and use a brush for 
tight spots   When building prices seem 
TOO TALL... 
\¢ VEIDRICK ¥,7% CALL! One to 
FE 4-6909 74 HOURS EVERY DAY   
      
© GARAGES Lumber Forever @ BREEZEWAYS 
© DRIVEWAYS 
@ REMODELING © ROOM ADDITIONS © ATTICS FINISHED ® REC. ROOMS Some progressive lumber com 
panies are now using helicopters 
to seed cutover lands and help 
guarantee America a perpetual 
supply of timber. Forest tree 
plantings on private land were up 
30 per cent last year, compared 
with 1956. © : © REPAIRING 
FREE ESTIMATES 
No Money Down 
60 Months to Pay 
NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE 
65 Court Drive 
Pontiac, Mich. —— 
New home construction for 1959, 
previously-estimated at 1.3 million 
units, may exceed 1.5 million 
units if the current rate is main- 
tained. New home _ construction 
-for the first quarter of 1959 topped 
the same period in 1958 by over 
30 per cent.. ~ 
  
SLHTSPOSICOCHEAECHHTE CHOPSCSCSOPSPSOSSOSTCCECR ALT EHOOSSC EO LESAN. e 
PPO SSSS ESS HHO SS HET OST OSS SESE SE EE EEE MOS 
  AVAILABLE for HOME OWNERS \ 
MORTEAGE MONEY 
Conventional Bank Mortgages 
or 
Refinancing of Land C ontracts desiring: 
Applications can be made at our Main Office 
or any of our four branches. 
PONTIAC STATE, BANK MAIN OFFICE 
Saginaw at Lawrence Street : 3 
In Downtewn Pontiac's Tallest Building 
Auburn Heights 
Dalwin Ave. at Yale Drayton, Plains 
Miracle. Mile Center 
; \ Member of FDIC      
lawn furniture, | 
  The Heatilator is a hollow steel! 
form built into the fireplace. It 
saves and circulates heat wasted 
up ordinary chimneys. Eliminates 
common causes of smoking. Heats 
cabins in chilly weather. Saves 
labor and materials. Proyed every- 
where, 
SIBLEY COAL & SUPPLY CO. 
140 N. CASS AVE. 
FE 5-8163 
“inl 
SCATILA      
    TOR awe.    
  
  » 
W. Walton- 
EEE Mode! 
W. Montcalm 
    
  Central Air Conditioning, 
Goes Into Old Houses 
as automatic transmission is to 
| automobiles, 
When all considerations are tak- 
  
  
  BUY A GIANT HOME 
8 LARGE ROOMS 
1200 Sq. Ft. of Living Area 
@ 3 Bedrooms @ 1% Baths 
@ Face Brick @ Low Taxes 
@ Big Kitchen @ Family Room 
commeTe. $12,990 
$540 Down, $88 per Month 
      
Take M-50 east to Van Dyke. Turn 
right onto Clinton River Rd., to 19 
  | 
it application for a house costing | -—— 
turned | 
down just because of the antici- | 
The best opinion of the industry | 
cleaning, laundry, and medical | 
W. Longfellow 
   
  Mile Rd. Turn left, follow signs to 
Giant Model. 
MODEL PHONE RE 2-1622    
     
           
    
     
    = 
    
      
NOW   
     for    Far Less . Free Estimates — We Deliver Anywhere! 
CONCRETE STEP COMPANY 5 6497 Highland Rd. (M-59) 
IP PPMECEIPTITtrreerti Eee EEE EEL r ee eery Cc 
Zz =f 
7) = 
mm ~ 
For @ Step in Beauty 
CHECK THESE FEATURES: | 
= © One-Piece Construction 
= © Permanent Beavty—Rugged 
Dependability 
    Satety Tread Reduces Slipping 
UP TO 42 SQ. FT. OF PORCH SPACE 
aencene een eeeeeeenepeeeeeneeeeenee 
" OR 3-7715 wg 
       
          
   
    
      
  
          
TTA ——_—— + ROOM—_—. 
    ee - 
CL yz 
              
e 
° 
SIDING —— GARAGES— C6 e    
     
      
  Se 
  
    
     SHED 
      NESS 
SASS 
SSS 
AS LOW 
   
      
N, ADDITIONS 
$995" |. AS 
      
  ALUMINUM 
SIDING AS LOW AS 
“495”    
    
           
   
   
\\ 
a 
1) 
   GARAGES AS LOW AS 
695” Including Cement 
          
     
       
  NO PAYMENT ‘TIL AUGUST      
    
      
YOU 
IN! 
% NO Other Costs! FHA — 60 MONTHS TO PAY 
NO MONEY DOWN 
Operators on Duty 
aig BEAD 
MOVES . 
  
           
      
         
        
   
              
CONSTRUCTION CO 
92 W. HURON—PONTIAC 
      
      
  
   
   Che Carpet Queen 
EVERY ROOM 
FULLY — 
CARPETED 
SEE THE 240 Sq. Ft. DREAM KITCHEN a 
*  .3 BIG 
BEDROOMS c a , 
SALES BY JIM WILLIAMS 
FE 4-0547_     a