f 1 '€ 4 . PRINCIPALS. — Dr. John A. Hannah (center) poses with two Pontiac educa- tors before giving the address dedicating Pontiac Northern High School yesterday. With the Mich- New High “It is a lasting testimonial of the basic fundamentals of our coun- try; it is a monument to the com- munity’s belief in the principles tours, which continue tonight, to- |of public education.” morrow and Wednesday nights. ' Pontiac taxpayers were congrat- Lenten Guideposts | | Sees God’s Han in Rescue of Boy By MES. SAM WOODSON Aa fold to John L. Sherrill , When I said goodbye to my husband Sam early that morning, the drama which was to engulf us before nightfall. was on his way to work when he heard the news the car radio. A little boy, Benny Hooper, had fallen down a well in his backyard over in Manorville, Long Island, just 15 miles from dur home. The desperate. at- tempts of many people to get the boy owt seemed to be failing. ‘ Sam had d feeling then that he should go there and try to help. At work, he told the men in his got to go save that little boy.’ ” By 4 o'clock in the afternoon, Sam had even convinced his fellow workers. He got one of the men to drive him home, and I met him at the door. : WOODSON “I’m going to Manorville,” he said. “I can't — tell you ‘why exactly. It’s just. that I feel I must. Once, in Virginia, J pulled a girl out of a 40-foot well. Maybe I can help in Manorville.” Then as he said goodbye to me, I told him to be careful and added: . “7'l be at the church all the while, Sam.” I knew he would ‘ think the best thing 1 could do was to pray for him and for . the little boy. , So at 5 in the afterneon, 20 hours after the accident, Sam arrived at the Hooper’s backyard. Sam was just another of the 600 people milling around the well and a big pit dug next to it. He spied his boss, Michael Stiriz,:who is a contractor on Long Island. Sam had ‘heard that Mr. Stiriz had taken charge of the’ rescue. DUG A PIT “I want to go down, Mr. Stiriz,"’ Sam shouted. Mr, Stiriz nodded, and the police let Sam through. It was too dangerous to dig right at the well itself. The walls might cave in. Mr. Stiriz had dug another pit, shaped like a cone, 30 feet across at the top, and 4 feet narrow at the bottom, right next to Benny's prison. The pit was 21 feet deep, exactly the depth of the well ° : * * * Already Mr. Stiriz had started digging a tunnel ‘across, from the bottom of the pit to the bottom of Benny's well. The distance was 12 feet, but because of the sandy soil and awkward position, only half the. distance had been tunneled in 26 hours. While I was praying in the church, Sam got down on his knees too, for a moment—and then slid into the tunnel on his stomach. The tunnel was made of a pipe, only 27 inches in diameter, : | Sam came to the head of the tunnel, and began scraping the sand with his bare hands. As he worked, men in the pit behind him inched the pipe farther along with great construction jacks. There ‘was not enough oxygen and Sam grew weak and dizzy, felt the first of the cramps, “Make the cramps go away, God,” Sam said. He rested for a moment, They went away. KEPT PRAYING After an hour Sam had made only a few inches of progress. He came out for a breather, talking all the while with God. The second hour passed. Two hours_of slow, painful scraping. Up above they were saying that Benny was dead. The doctor guessed there was only one chance im five that the boy was alive, yet Sam and afl the others worked as hard as it the odds” At 7 p.th, Sam came out for another breather. He for two and one-half hours! - . S GETS ee : fm Pontiac Press Phote igan State University president are (left) Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, Supt. of Schools, and Phill * J. Wargelin, PNH principal. ‘ Pontiac Dedicates School of the Pontiac Pastors Assfi., gave the invocation. The. benediction was made by Rey. Norman Thom- as, assistant pastor of St. Michael's car pool: ‘It's like God was saying, ‘Sam, you (Church * * * Music was provided by the Pon- tiac Central High School Band, the Pontiac Northern High School Band and the Pontiac Northern High School Choir. . The public is invited to open house and tours from 7 to 9 p.m. through Wednesday. Predict Light Snow, Low of 26 Tonighf Scattered snow with little tem- perature change is the weather out- look for Pontiac and vicinity to- night and tomorrow. The lew to- night will be near 26. Tomorrow’s high will be 36 degrees, x * * The state recorded two inches of snow yesterday, and at Pellston the lowest temperature reading in the nation, 20 below zero, was re- ported today. Roads were reported slippery in the Pontiac area this morning. The U.S. Weather Bureau pre- dicts temperatures will average near the normal 41 high and nor- mal 26 low for the next five days. * Precipitation will average two to three tenths of an inch, occuring mostly as light snow, * * * In downtown Pontiac the lowest temperature recorded preceding.8 a.m, was 26, At 1 p.m, the mer- cury stood at 30. - The Babe's Story Never has a player contributed | Western Swing ‘Begun in Paris ‘by Macmillan - GAN, “MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1959 —28 PAGES OO ages = 2 r Er my Rebels Marching on Baghdad West German Socialist ‘leader Meets With Khrushchev in Berlin PARIS (#—British Prime Minister Harold Mac today began a swiing around the capitals of his major allies in search of a Western policy to take into megotiations with the Soivet Union. At the same time West Germany's Socialist chief, Erich Ollenhauer, met in Berlin with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, then ‘declared he thought the Soviets ‘would make every effort to solve the Berlin crisis without war. * *& * ‘oe : ; spent a pleasant weekend, ‘rides throdgh a nearby park. He later discussed the Berlin situation were the first sipce he entered Walter 10 for a hernia operation, and it x-ray treatments for cancer. also visited hi with Reed Hospital Feb. was found he had to resume oi i Eg a ‘ HP Ht ; indicated dent Charles "The b Reds are once again France's strongest party. x * * IReds Gain in France; Again’ Biggest Party 2 gains in loval, |They Sure Grow Big Motorcycles in California Ske Tells Solons US. + Has Military Power to Meet. Berlin Crisis “honeymoon is over” for Prest |*=es == BonberFleet Attacks Center of Revolution Called ‘Traitor’ by Head." of Revolting Troops »*" BEIRUT, Lebanon—Civil war erupted*today in Iraq between » “heavily armored i eens Een |confined to a contradictory war of {or run-off elections in many communtties of the voting, but there appeared to little doubt that the Of the first 3,058,663 votes count- Rev. Galen Hershey, presidént He declared at a reception in evacuation of British residents if necessary from Iraq “have now been brought to a high state of readiness.” . WASHINGTON « — President Eisenhower went to Walter Reed Army Hospital today for another visit with Secretary of State Dulles. It was his seventh visit Oto the hospital since Dulles en- tered there Feb. 10. -|against 555,068: for the pro-Gaulle the East Berlin City Hall that com- _| than quadrupled unemployment. ed, the Commiunists polled 829,493 UNR Party which swept last year’s Parliamentary election, 459,196 for the Conservative Independents and 445,881 for the Socialists. The results indicated that the wave of popularity which swept De Gaulle to power last year has begun to ebb, probably because of the “austerity” program which has boosted prices § to 16 per cent in two months and more (The total number of jobless— 18,772. compared to 36,887 on’ Jan. 1—is not considered excessive in a nation of about 43,000,000 people.) * * * The Red gains will have no immediate effect on Parliament, wheré the Communist. bloc was whittled away almost to the van- ishing point by last year’s election. They are regarded, hoWever, as a significant ‘indication of current trends in French politics. Rebels to Build Cyprus é ¥ Tri-County Highway Oftice to Open Here The public has been invited to attend an open house tomorrow| afternoon from 2 until 4 at a new Pontiac branch office of the Mich- Featherstone Ave. Highway the department, it will be the on in the department's Redford branch office along with similar activities involving Wayne and Monroe counties. * * * J. A.. Wills, district. engineer who-will manage the new Pontiac office, said .one reason Pontiac was selected for the new office is that the city soon will be. the center of a mammoth highway ex- pressway construction program in this section of the state. A staff of 40 will: work out of the new building, which contains some 6,400-square “feet of office space. igan State Highway Dept, 926 Such work formerly was Carried | and Brucker. Prison for 43 Cubans ' if Ht Lt | * Bg fense Secretary Neil H. McElroy Wilber M. SANTIAGO, Cuba w—A mill- tary tribunal has sentenced 43 former members of the air force ‘Gateway to the Sun’ and ‘What’s Next?’ By JOE HAAS CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.—Here at what most of us think is the hot- test spot on earth when we have a fear ef another ;|in a pyrotechnical line, as well as in-its primary objective. And it] tem, the “Gateway to the Moon” sign as you enter the Cape Ca- maveral area has been changed to“‘Gateway to the Sun.” And a little further on a new sign agks “What's Next?” The release of that Pioneer IV missile here was a brilliant event had plenty of watchers. Thousands ae made it a sky watching ght. ; * is the training ground of most of the major league teams, it is spoken of as.a “home run liner,” instead of its ‘‘bop fly’ predeces- sors, The news of its impending start had leaked out via the grapevine - ‘circuit, (as prolific here as it is inj - a Life at Cape Canaveral Pontiac), far in advance of. the three-minute radio flash given on each rocket launching, ~ The midnight blast off that gave the midget missile its terrific start was seen by several million peo-| ple. It was visible over a land area quite comparable to the : a In Today's Press. Comics Cees eeee seer te 21 County News Heer eee teed Bi * Editorials RP oe 6 Markets. bevbee ceeeee eet eges 2 Obituaries (RRR EERE RE ES Rae 22 Sports aivivavenevacsonce AGIT’ TV & Radio Programs ...,; 27 + § Seg a j i : é gs int i Fe i is a = rt 7 ness, in ili, ae Bay ie Ey #97 ry Uh wi Hi aH ti il HS i | Ht g rT 1 e esi at . ¢ i ty ult (inet R eer Unions ath to Rescue Boy From Well | (Continued From Page One) \ iad wi ot Bb loke ‘Sam scratched delicately, trying to keep it from. caving-in any more. Suddenly, he felt his hand plunge forward. ‘le paused for a moment to make sure, then whispered back: “I've got through to the well.” little Benny's hand. It was cold. Sam's arms and START OVER AGAIN ing all over again.'As the opening into that worked the sand from around the little red jacket that Benny had been’ wearing. It was resting on top of Benny’s head fiegiving oxygen hose bag | , Sam saw that, miraculously, the wormed its way through the folds in “inch away from the boy's nose, “Mmmmmm, Unanaam ae Benny! the word along. “The boy’s alive.” be and John Remick eliubed up the with them. , PRAYER CRUSADE his hand, i At ‘Very, very carefully now he scratched at the sand. He found ‘Then there was another cave-in. > ‘were covered. John Remick had to tug with all his foree at Sam's heels to get him free. Slowly, again, ci Sols chi Macdiing cat tho envede ennd ond stat . “Thank you God. Thank: you," Sam bogan ory ashe pase At 7:40 pam, three hours after ‘Sam first went info the tunnel, <5} you ‘semember ‘wisn jou asked we why. dhedd I go & Manorville?” Sam asked hours later. “Well T know, now.” nd Goon Sasa corhbided spe that Bina halt Solita Sule that well on May 17 and that May 17 was the date of the prayer ‘crusade of my people down in Washington. Sam had wanted to go to Washing- ton, He had even prayed that the Lord would let him, because he wanted to be a part of a big, organized crusade for brotherhood. But, somehow, Sam felt the Lord hadn’t wanted him to go. wo ered Meee wid et Sat eee ae eae. 2 issn Sige dank a es po nei “Do you know,” he said, “that you've done as much for, brother- Neo a a ae ae away at the powdery sand, the Well shaft enlarged, Sam the jacket no more than an i head vomenad Menard eases agenda when the Waterford Town- ship Board meets. ; hee ow os ~ Only two bids for blacktopping ~~ 4 .A final hearing will be held after bids ‘have been chosen. * nies Guecyiny Hille Demy x & # _ Sam smiled. Now he knew why he had been called to Manorville. Guideposts) Half of State's Ar ther . By The Associated Press | pre- the la ft i ifs ¢ i 7 Fit rie Uy az, 8 Today in y in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 &.m. At 8 a.m: Wind _Teboctty 13-18 m.p.h. Direction: : the 4 region, Great bres 5 & 2 sissippi Valley but clear weather Oakland Russel Holland on a first-degree Atlantic sea-|murder warrant. Trunklines iImperiled If Sudden Thaw LANSING (#—Nearly one halt of base thus softens, taking on a raignment Slated en for Mrs. Gall xk * & West Bloomfield Township Jus- to stand trial for the alleged murder of Judith Ann Feb. 16. Judith Anne's twin sister, Jo Anne. Both testified they had seen Mrs. Gall beat the child with an array (ae Oil Boiler Blast a was re from the plains|,,. ee ; Moon Flees Tuesday at Tt p.m, states el to the Pacific Kills Youn Boy + OE wetcaca Waa” @ 5 99 Coast except for showers in north- qg SAM ccgresciD RB. snsssccocne 30 western Washington and snow flur- : Same | P99) ries in the Rockies. FAIR LAWN, N. J, (UPI)—A 10 GEE... -0i 00s = Temperatures were from 10 to| thunderous oil explosion a Saturday in Ponti 20 degrees higher from the Gulf ripped npnct @tve tuples spart Highest tannentare (owntown) __....6/States northward through the Ohio| ments in temperature s.....04.+00- ae Valley to Michigan and the lower development yesterday, killing a | Meat wemperature baie PTT Great 1 j ; three-year-old bay and injuring | Sunday in Pontiac It was about 8 to 15. degyees| six other persons, | (as downtown) ‘lcooler -in Oklahoma- |} The biast occurred in the boiler —— ghost temperature -----+----::-7:"3 land in parts of Oregon. Tempera-| room of = two-story brick build. | Mean temperature...) 00.0.0... +++--36.5 ture changes were minor in other; ing im an apartment ‘develop- 2S comer: ar Pom phagatel parts. of the country, | ment, : One Yeat Age in Pontiac a Two hours after the blast, tn ei RE : searchers found the body of little tem stsenenrecedseneges BB Pontiac metrist James Woodruff Jr, oveesed. by. his mattress, a teddy be temperstares |Addresses Conclave rod Piggy hs fen $ in 1932) be tynn D. Allen Jr., a Pontiac| buried under a pile of plaster, Chart «optometrist, today addressed the brick and wood. Conference, sponsored a tional Eye Research Foundation| Mackie to Speak Here nei , : WSTBVeStsVssce |munists, who have been in‘the as- e garden apartment igsiq Shawat had 1Pine Knob Rd., Clarkston, as their \Cardinal Hits Kennedy Critics as ‘Ridiculous’ Revolt Breaks Out in Northern Iraq (Continued From Page One) support calling for another march Baghdad ‘ Baghdad Radio announced early today the revolt had been “state security requirements.” Mosul is a major oil center’ 200 miles! northeast of Baghdad. * * * Rebel _ broadcasts accused the soldier-premier of turning the country over to “‘a group which believes in a certain political doc- trine that has no popular support,” obviously a reference to the Com- cendancy in Baghdad recently. One rebel broadcast told the Iraq Petroleum Co. not to pay royalties te the Baghdad govern- The Middle East News aed would honor’ Iraq's international obligations as a U. N. member and its agreements with foreign oil companies, and would welcome the friendship of both the U. A. R. and the Soviet Union. State Employes Chapter of County Votes Slate! } Oakland County Chapter m1 of the Michigan State | agen: Assn.’ at their elected Robert R, Copeman of 5266 new president. Otherk elected Were: Mrs. W. rE Neakam, first vice president? D DiGiovanni, second vice president; and Mrs. Joene R. Heinke, secre). tary-treastrer, Wayne Branker, state — =" lof Jobless Pay - Seek Additional Benefits} inched closer toward Alaska today ing. cy meeting | and ~~ é eee AP Wirephote JUNIOR MISS — Brown-haired, blue-eyed Judi Humphrey of Lewiston, Pa. (left) is crowned America’s Junior Miss in Mobile, “Wa. this weekend. Placing the crown is last year’s winner, Phyllis Ann Whitenack., The Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce sponsored Shirley Hutchison, 2086 Lakeward Ln., Bloomfield Town- ship, as the Michigan representative in the contest. fe Ask 16 Weeks in Washington for | Unemployed WASHINGTON @—An emergen- unemployment epmpensation bill giving 16 more weeks of bene- fits was prepared for introduction today. : Sponsors were Michigan's two Democratic Senators, Patrick Mc- Namara end Philip A. Hart, and Pennsylvania's Democratic Sen. Joseph S. Clark. The additional benefits would go The new proposal would specify that the funds be made available on an emergency grant basis, rath- er than as loans, The bill also would permit an- other 16 wéeks of benefits, at the option of the participating states, for certain unemployed workers who do nnot ow qualify under exist- ing state regulations. 59ers Blaze ‘Rough Trail to Alaska ST. PAUL, Minn. (#—The 59ers but their motor caravan had brok- The modern pioneers left Detroit Thursday, planning to homestead farms in Alaska's Kenai Peninsula. The olistacles, also of modern de- sign, included tire troubles. Young Ron Jacobowitz, a dance studio manager turned wagon master, spent the night here with the largest band, which camped in a trailer park. Three men, a woman and baby eli-| were front-runners—in Fergus Falls, a western Minnesota city 190 miles west of here. * * * The stragglers presumably were somewhere in Wisconsin. Red- haired Yvonne Stevens, the 59ers’ only single woman, and four other Detroiters pushed northwest from Chicago Sunday. They hoped to overtake the others in North Da- kota Tuesday. Two blowouts on the 1934 moving van ha’ od the largest group here, further delaying the trek which had been slowed ty snow in Wisconsin. Jacobowitz, 23, said the journey was about i‘g days behind schedule. z 3 He : ‘| $ cf 1_iF = Lil Pushing a friend's car sent 16- year-old James Barney of Detroit to William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, with a broken left leg and numerous lacerations. Birmingham police said the youth was struck by a car driven by Dennis L. Thompson, 17, of High and Park on Woodward ,avenue near Quarton rodd. Barney’s two companions, Ger- ald Young and Larry Giroux jumped clear, Harley Pebbles, 19, who was steering the pushed car also escaped injury. Thompson was ticketed for fail- ure to stop in time. He told offi- cers he did not see the other car. Auto Sales Agency -| Damaged by Blaze DETROIT w—Flames raced through an auto sales agency in Northwest Detroit today, causing damage estimated at $300,000; A spokesman for Floyd Rice Mo- tor Sales said the blaze appar- ently began in a faulty gas heafer. Most damage was suffered in the ' JOHN B. MARTIN JR. Women Voters. Plan Discussion on Home Rule : Hone rule government for Michi- gan counties will be the subject of a@ panel discussion Wednesday in Birmingham at a ‘meeting of the ‘Oakland County Council of the Leagués of Women Voters, Leading the | discussion will be Delos Hamlin’ chairman of the ‘Board of Supervisors, Carl F. In- graham, Birmingham mayor and supervisor, and Robert Zueller, as- sistant director of Civic. Research, a group Which, has studied home rule * The meeting will be held at,the will be open to members of :the six wie ta the county and te ene ie *ueli@r will give the background and | of home rule. Hamlin will review efforts of the Oakland supervisors to ob- tain home rule this year, The cam- paign was killed when permissive legislation died in a Senate com- .|mittee last month. The number of telephones in use in South Africa has risen from 480,000 in 1952 to more than 775,000 was guest speaker. today, - Young Area GOP to Hear’ Martin Talk Tuesday Night Young Republicans of Oakland County will be host to John B. Martin Jr., Republican national committeeman from Michigan, to- morrow night. The 49-year-old Martin, former) Kent County state senator and Michigan auditor general, will speak go the group at the head- quarters of the GOP Committee of Oakland County, 351 N. Wood- ward Ave., Birmingham, Martin’s talk, which will be followed by a question and an- swer period is scheduled for 8 p.m, The Grand Rapids attorney en- tered the political circuit in 1948 when he was elected senator. He served in this capacity until his election as auditor general in 1950, a post he held until 1954, Martin. was the GOP nominee for secretary of state in 1956 but lost out. to James M. Hare. The following year he was elected to his present three-year term as national committeeman. He is a graduate of Dartmouth College, Oxford University and the University of Michigan Law School, a Navy veteran, and a former member of the prosecutor's staff for the Nazi war trials in Nuern- berg. Officials of the Young Republi- cans have invited all persons be- tween the ages of 18 and 35 to attend Tuesday's meeting. 2 Babies Suffocate in State Sunday By The Associated Press Sunday. face. The mother, ily’s fifth child, ing from the baby’s crib, Two. Michigan babies sufocated in crib misbaps in their homes old, of Jonesville, ‘was found dead with her blanket pulled over. her: Mrs. Ivan Sarles, was in a hospital where she had just given birth ‘to the fam- Charles Smith, 9 weeks old, of Detroit, pulled a plastic bag over his face. The bag bad been hang- D peioacst parts department. «Thomas Young, a fireman, was overcoome by smoke and treated at the scene. No other injuries were reported. HJORDIS KITTEL PARKER Kiwanis Series to Show Film About Denmark The Downtown Kiwanis Club Travel and Adventure Series will present its sixth program of the current season tomorrow night at the Pontiac Central High School auditorium. Featured will be a film-ecture by a comparative newcomer to the itravelogue circuit, Hjordis.. Kittel Parker. * * * Her film is titled ‘Denmark and Greenland.” It follows a theme about the communities of five uni- versity students who._met in Copen- The film emphasizes variety and contrast in what Americans think of as a small, uniform area of the world. Copenhagen is shown with its busy harbor, an- cient castles, modern baildings; Jutland with its native customs, vast dairies, cheese and mink. Bornholm abounds in its huge fishing industry; Greenland with its colorful costumes ang people, and Odense revives the spirit of Hans Christian Andersen. The program is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. — = SALE! mcs $5.50 SAUCE PANS, Full Quart Size $6.50 SAUCE PANS, 144-Quart Size $7.95 ary es PANS, 2-Quart § $8.95 toc PANS, 8-Quart Size | $14.50 DUTCH OVENS, ; Large 6-Quart Size ..... ae Don't Pay Full Price—YOU Save at REVERE WARE PRICES SLASHED Zt ¥ Off Entire. Stock NOW—you can buy for yourself or for ift-giving and save at the same time. npare our lower prices before you buy. eee rere Ses eeeoee $6.95 Covered SKILLETS, Handy 17-inch Size $10.95 ‘Covered SKILLETS, Medium 10-inch Size © Large 12-inch Size $11.95 Coffee PERKS, Full 6-Cup Capacity ..... oss $7.95 DOUBLE BOILERS, _ = 1%-Pint, Cm ro nee of HITE Inde pe ndent Drug Stores and Camera Sl There's a Hite with every Package Black and White l\ or KODACOLOR Di Developing g&Printing i pS. PHOTO,INC. Dealer near you. i mea a {\- | bombers~‘on continuous airborne] youia be in the air at ali’ times, rt ‘as soon as the Soviet missile hreat requires it ‘no matter what|"eady to counter-attack if Russia BE PO RE EE GEE HR EI . _THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH | 9, 1950 Missiles Might Mean | Publishing Anti-Castro — - 24-Hour Bomber | : AlertNewspene By CHARLES CORDDRY WASHINGTON (UPI — The| bombers, United States will put atomic|weapons and guided. missiles, it costs,” a high administration Cut loose its missiles at the free ROOST * The On wah anode ni iebicoieail’ asa PIN) GENEY | CLEANING It pays to choose QUAL- f ITY CLEANING in money | saved on wardrobe replace- ment, Call Today Pick-Up and Delivery FE 5-6107 to save money. 4 *. * * for a month; $2.25 for 2 months. f 1185 N. PERRY ST. —Farking Neo Problem” SEABOARD FINANCE COMPANY | \any “‘sizable’’ attack with inter- See them today! A large selection of won- derful instruments in excellent condition. Buy now and save! Save! Save! Used Lowrey ORGANS The finest SAVE names in organs at tremendous Savings. New Lowrey Organs from... .$995 BUDGET TERMS! F R E E COURSE OF PRIVATE LESSONS Wide Selection USED PIANOS FROM $7 5” __ "aS | USED CONSOLE PIANOS 13 F. HURON ST. — FE 4.0566 — PONTIAC . Open Monday & Friday Evenings’ | his house on fire.” The defense department denied a report that power had been turned down | Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo.) and Rep, Daniel J. Flood (D-Pa.) demanded that SAC keep pwadetadk a ete Nak eobe, Train Takes So long, Motorist Falls Asleep suspicion of arson after police ammet saying ‘I got sick and tired of hearing my wife’ talk about her vt nuthand nd deciied to eet Gore said the fire Saturday night damaged a back porce, | ealitled: “The Apostle of Peace.” Marshall Still Serious George C. Marshall's mained unchanged and serious to-/dent Fulgencio Batista. day at the Army hospital here. The Jan. 15, and suffered a second stroke Feb, 17, Sells Sonic Fish Lure , CHICAGO (UPI) — Montgomery Ward is selling a %g-ounce fishing lure with a resonating fin that is veloped in the future. tions, cent of fires are preventable. BOSTON, Mass. (AP)— Joseph(tion showed up on the streets and| J. Shimkus, 45, was charged with|!® the mail this weekend. It was Sgt. Stanley Gore quoted him as/nis new revolutionary government. The paper listed as its editor Danie} Vasquez, husband of the former Havana actress once described as the Mata Hari of FT. BRAGG, N.C, (AP)—Gen.|Cuba*and once accused by rebels condition re-iof being a spy for ousted Presi-| M The appearance of the news- 7%-year-old soldier-statesman paper followed a comment-by Cas- was hospitalized after a stroke|tro jast week that his enemies are The National Fire Protection) advertised to fascinate finicky fish|Assn., a nonprofit membership | with high frequency sound vibra-jorganization, insists that 90 per | ‘ he .said Power probably get most of the authority he has sought to carry on extensive 5 tests of the air alert now. DRY CLEANERS For one thing, these tests would indicate how many more men SAC 12 WEST PIKE ST. would need. It now has 1.6 crews; Park Near Our Door per bomber, not enough for the jamount of flying needed in a large * * * “SAC also may get a go-ahead Get ito buy, or at least plan for, the | spare parts, engines and other sup- plies that would be needed for the § wear and tear of an around-the- | clock alert. | Defense Secretary Neil H. Me- Elrey said yesterday that the FOR CURRENT. |} Joint citiets of statt saw “no military requirement” for an in- NEEDS! the-alr alert now. He said one Cet it im Record Time. Cost? [| could be put up “when we need Only 35¢ for one week; $1.50 fit.” Stop in or phone. stantially the same thing at his fet_Immediatc Action: McElrey also said this country| | would have a missile warning sys- ,tem set up in Greenland by the time the Russians could deliver Stops Short of Panty Raid U. of M. Snowball F ight | gave signs of becoming a panty raid at the University of | Michigan last night. But it never got that far. x * * ; Both University authorities and city police were firmly agreed on the matter. About 150 young bloods, getting the jump on spring, “quads”. Students of the West and South Quads got going in a snowball fight. POLICE WATCH Whether by purpose or accident, the scene of action moved noticeably toward Stockwell Hall, a coeds’ dormitory. Police put in an appearance, just to keep an eye on the situation. It was not determined whether anyone actually en- tered the girls’ domiciles, of which there are several. panty raid, drew a distinction. He said it’s not a panty raid unless the men break into the girls’ dormitories and steal some underwear. ‘ x &” * “In this case they just stood around outside and threw snowballs,” he said. ANN ARBOR (AP)—An old- fashioned snowball fight | were involved—all from the men’s dormitories, or | Dean of Men Walter B. Rea, who refused to call it a | at Waite’s... ALL THIS WEEK Miss Dorothy Renner ____D EMONSTRATING___ Glamorous Costume Rings fabulous copies of fine platinum and gold settings 3398 up You'll blink when you see the fire and beauty of these simulated stones | Dur sparkling collection consists of wedding ance , engagement rings, soli- taire and cocktail rings. Every stone carefully set by master craftsmen, in gold-filled or sterling. Sizes 5 to 9. SO MANY CUSTOM SIZES YOU SAVE THE COST OF CUSTOM -- MADES +6” - 50” wide by 63” long 104 by 63” 16.99 104 by 90” 19.99 158 by 90” 28.99 Decorator Colors: NO IRONING EVER é may moe ss ee SHOP TONIGHT and Fe doy ue % — NO COSTLY DRY CLEANING ae @ Deep 4” pinch pleat tops, full 3 bettom hems "© hte @ Waite's hos a complete line of dropery hardware © White " Draperies’... Fourth Floor | Now Waite’s has 12 beautiful patterns in | _ PATTERNED MELMAC DINNERWARE _* All 45-pe. services for eight! Now you can choose from TWELVE lovely patterns in decorated Melimac plastic dinner- ware! You'll find just the lovely pattern, just the lovely color you want for gifts or your own table, All patterns are guaranteed two full years against chipping, breaking or cracking, are safe in the hottest water. You combine the practicality of Melmac with the beauty of fine china .. . see them now! Weite's Chine . . . Fifth Floor * All guaranteed 2 years ogainst breakage! EACH iwi 329% Tor i ea ” Girls’ smart new spring... . snugly warm... FLANNEL-LINED JACKETS big NORTHLANDER See the. EASTER BUNNY Tonight at Waite’s . all machine washable! ‘COTTON SHORE SHEEN JACKETS Sizes 1 te 4 $2.95 Sizes 3 to 6x.........$3.95 Sizes 7 to 14.........$4.95 ' She'll love this smart cotton shore sheen jacket with. its air cording, trim front and back,. patch. pockets and turn-up cuffs. Colorfully lined with snug flannels. Choose red or turquoise. Machine washable. JEWEL CORD COTTON JACKET $6.95 Sizes 7 to 14..........$7.95 ~ * Sizes 3 to 6x (Not Shown) - Hilltop Woven Plaid Jacket, Piping Trim $5.95 Treat your little girl to this prac- tical, charming jacket of mo- chine washable jewel cord cotton. Accented with brass. buttons, tabs on the back, and a pretty paisley print flannel lining. Red, light blue. _ Sines Tre l4 asian err, ee ee se "© bi se $50 for 2 wks ... only 70¢! By’ PHYLLIS BATTELLE . NEW YORK—“People often won- : der how we can stand each other,” said Mary Healy, “after being|/peq.” said ' |married 18 years, and working to- other loans to $500 -with 24 mos, to. repay CASH YOU | REPAY IN REPAY IN 4 WEEKS a RECEIVE | 2 WEEKS ; $25.00 | $25.35 $25.70 50.00 | 50.76 $1.40 - te Sent as’ ¥ per month on and ‘ASSOCIATES | in PONTIAC: | . 125-127 N. Saginaw CALL: FE 2-0214 _ ” 2255 $. Telegraph Rd. Michigan Miracle Mile. CALL: FE 8-9641 LOAN COMPANY | 4 In DRAYTON PLAINS: A | 4494 Dixie Hwy. | > CALL: OR 3-1207 at 3% por month on balances / % pet cath etwwn $i a gether all that time. . . “Dear heart,” said Péter Lind “Where's my “It’s very simple,” Mary re- Woman Wins Own Case With Photos, Notes MIAMI (UPD—As her own de- tense attorney, Mrs. Rachel Winter _\did a top-notch job. A policeman had given Mrs. Winter a ticket for turning off a busy street onto a cross street and dodging a traffic signal by cutting _|through a parking lot. - The formal charge was “driv- ing a vehicle off the roadway to evade a stop signal.” Mrs. Winter went to work, armed with a camara and notebook. She spent half an hour observing and photographing traffic at the spot where she received the ticket. She. went into court, entered a plea of innocent ‘and presented her evidehce. . Her notes and pictures showed scores of cars using the same route she. used, along with gar- bage trucks and motorized mail- And as a clincher, she proved to the judge that several police cars made the short-cut while she was watching. Case dismissed. SPECIAL RECONDITIONED a . “Rebuilt by Curt's Aaetienns Using Our Own Parts” Free Home Domonstration-OR 3-9702 Complete Parts and Repair Service on All Cleaners! We Sell What We Advertise! CURT’S APPLIANCES 6183 Jameson | ‘To Each: His Own’ sumed. oe et up. at 7:90 be | the morning . , , he soon se wet Oe Bl Peter. and on our way to town. thinks about the show, and I’m thinking did Michael wear his rub- bers, was Cathy’s hair neat when she left for school and what. will _jwe have for dinner.” “We're .not mad, we're déep thinkers,” said Peter. “After the show (The Peter Lind Hayes Show, 11:30 to 12:30, ABG-TV) we go about our various jobs. Peter plans the next day’s show. I have lunch with the girls and get massages and have my hair done . . .” “You're lovely, Mary.” “And the point is that we have each led our own lives and at the end of the day we shake hands—"’ “Like civilized people.” These are Peter Lind Hayes and Mary Healy, beauty and the burr- cut, who have charmed jaded audiences in smart supper clubs for nearly two decades, and are now improving the lot of the house- wife on daytime TV: As of yesterday, their show: is originating in Winter Haven, Flor-'band 6 5 “Movies used to give people glamor they wanted but when ti thing was realism, and the glam- or was gone.” “T don’t want to mention any }- names,” Mary said, “but when I hear people on radio talking about how warm it is w and I'm up here y it, I must admit.” “As I was. saying,”.said Peter. “I don’t think people like to look through a dirty tenement window. I resent’ pretty girls and palm trees.” “Anyway, it offers'a change of pace, and it'll give us a shot in the arm,” said his wife. - ‘‘People like to see young, buoyant faces on television.” “And I'm getting a little. tired around the edges,” said her hus- |\Duncan Defends Mother in Murder Trial Today — VENTURA, Calif. (UPI)—Frank Duncan defends his mother, Eliza- beth Duncan, today against charges that she bargained for the death of his wife two months be- fore the birth of a grandchild. S. Ward Sullivan, a noted Los Angeles attorney representing Mrs. Duncan, said Duncan would be the Duncan is accused of hir- Luis Moya, 22, and Augustine Baldonado, 25, last November to murder her daughter-in-law, — a pretty 30-year-old Canadian born her sill, but 1 foved. my’ wife also,” he testified. Telling about a period after his marriage to Olga last June 20 when, he was sharing apartments with both his mother and~his wife, he said: ’ “To tell the truth, I’ was going back and forth much like a yo-yo, trying to keep them both happy."’ “I told her it wags my business jand my business alone,” he said, “and for her (his mother) not to interfere.” The attorney said he confronted his mother after Barbara Reed, a Santa Barbara carhop, told him Mrs, Duncan had asked her to help kidnap Olga, He said Mrs, Duncan called the story “preposterous” and told him: “I know it sounds crazy, Frank, but I was going to kidnap you and| jtake you to Los Angeles.” > weeks ‘but ot te tasty teouan ae ae Sart viewer might lnve 6 att with rui method’ actors moved in, every- | They- want to look at glamor, like | TENDER BEEF POT ROAST | SPARE RIBS Lb. “4 my * pai? 2 9° * THIS VALUABLE COUPON ENTITLES THE “a 9, § BEARER TO A 1! LB. LIMIT FRESH With Meat Purchase | FARM FRESH LARGE EGGS Doz. 39° 49: FRESH DRESSED PAN-REDL FRYERS Lb. 29° KOSHER STYLE CORNED (2 Doz. Limit) . REMUS ~ ROBERT (] 1596 —~ 19, he The * Ps a ms 32 Companion Slant Faced Markers 36” LONG, 10” WIDE, 16” HIGH Regularly Priced at $160.00 REDUCED TO $128.00 Buy Your Memorial From a Local, Responsible firm . . . A Company that is permanent itself. We erect memorials in any cemetery. OFFICE AND PLANT OPEN DAILY 8 A.M, TO. 8 P. M—SUN. 1 TO 3 P.M. PONTIAC GRANITE & MARBLE ¢ SPRING | 20% to 40% DISCOUNT on the PURCHASE of YOUR CEMETERY MEMORIAL a Pontiac's leading memorial company offers this opportunity until May 30th. Prices include’ : : Lettering, Floral Cerving and Delivery to your cemetery lot. Add foundation cost only. SELECT YOUR MEMORIAL FROM OUR ORrTeY — SEE WHAT YOU BUY Sale Priced at MONUMENTS LOW AS $165.00 fig HESTHER P ! 269 Oakland Avenue Polished front, back ond top. Your choice of several granites and sizes OVERALL LENGTH 4-FT. 4-IN. OVERALL HEIGHT 2-FT 2-IN. * Sale Priced at $2950 OVERALL LENGTH 3-FT. 10-IN. OVERALL HEIGHT 2-FT. 2-IN. 115 Monuments 250 Grave Markers A Wonderful Opportunity to Mark Every Grave $1950 189g ~—~« ee Make your selection while display is complete and Memorial day erec- tion is assured. All our finest granite - memorials in Barre, ma $ Wausow Red, Salisbury / [an + Pink; Dakota ‘Mahogany, plus a complete new dis- h play of brilliant colored sock completely sound ond flawless. Guaranteed everlasting and weather resistant, ACT Now hern Granite. All Companion Markers — 35 in Stock 3 Sizes at $65—$75—$95 y CLARICE A. 4646 = toes 24” long, oa a 4” high Reg. $55 val “ ie” SALE PRICED at.. $39 24” long, 12” w 6” high. . $35 value. ue. § 06 SA LE PRICED at 249 Infant Markers low as.$28.00 x GEO. E. SLONAKER\G SONS fe eee ee a eat * a Oe tee? a ee PO ee ee eee Pontiac 17 Mich s : MUROM STREET | cours nous] | Phone FE 2-4800 STAMP Ce —— a Sl eee cee Ft a eae pom, On itn, | fin, in git, | i... gan, pin, gin, | ying, PEOPLE’S EXTRA BONUS COUPON FREE. 50 EXTRA GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS with this coupon and purchase of 3 Lbs. or More Fresh GROUND BEEF NONE SOLD TO DEALERS OR MINORS Limt 1 Ceupen—Expires March lith _—_—t ee ee ee ee ee ” PEOPLE'S EXTRA BONUS COUPON FREE 50 EXTRA GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS with this coupon and purchase of Any 6 Pkgs. of FROZEN FOODS NONE SOLD TO DEALERS OR MINORS . Limt 1 Coupon—Expires March 11th e GOLD BELL FREE 50 EXTRA GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS with this coupon and purchase of Any 2 Pkgs. of LUNCH MEAT NONE SOLD TO DEALERS O8 MINORS Limt 1 Coupon—Expires March Ith with purchases AND THESE COUPONS PILLSBURY or BALLARD BISCUITS — 3 = 29: CYPRESS GARDENS ORANGE Lean & Meaty PORK STEAK a a i a ee GORTON’S frozen PERCH 2°59 FOOD-¢ Pike Street nford Stree U DER=MA VAUtmattlltini mae ace 165 I. Corner [ tenet Le KE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 94 1950 | JACQUELINE SUE BATES An August wedding is planned |ber by Jacqueline Sue Bates and |ttaling $570.71 Howard F. Druler IIL She is the daughter of Mrs, John S, Bates of 2011 Hummer Lake Rd., Or- peargerhag bata reer ii Wien Mans ieee." bn otiond of Waterford Township. — Ie nog — od oats -gumnd Need of Library |"Poties ‘investigating the thet to Be Stressed [i vas gen in eas os by Scotch PTA. * ere WEST“ BLOOMFIELD Bi SHIP~The Scotch School PTA willlNewberry Food stress the importance of an mentary library at its regular an ele|perry St., of which he is meeting March 10 at 8 p.m. in the school, * * * thur Mowrey, president of the West Bloomfield Board, The business part of the meet- ing will see new PTA officers Speakers will inchide Mrs. ar.{" Waterford Township — elected and proceeds from the | James Seeterlin. school fair distributed. Late registrations will be taken , ~*~ * * at Fire Station No, 2 on Walton Mrs. Alice Rogers is in charge|Bivd., Fire Station No. be of refreshments to be served fol- lowing discussion of business. — | WINTER DISCOUR SAVE ea! * os a*s Telephone FE 5-6931 |\F ‘INCH MEMORIALS, INC 964 N. Perry Street ALE | Two Teen Couples Die i in Accident Doctor's Two Children Injured in Accident ; i ' 3 | Lane 3H Night _ Travelers’ Money Orders Save by Mail: Christmas Clubs Depository Checks Construction Loans Land Contracts Purchased FHA Home Improvement Loans Land Contract Collecting Service Mortgages on Business and Commercial Buildings Pontiac Federal Savings’ True Open End Mortgages Savings Accounts Earning Three Per Cent Semi-Annually Customers may transact their business at any of our four offices ‘ Ample Free Parking at Rear of Our Main Office and New Drayton Plains Branch. Free Counseling Service and Building Plans for Those Who Contemplate Building New Homes. Pontiac “Federal Savings . o3 HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St. > _ ROCHESTER: 407 Main St. PONTIAC: 16 &. Lawrence St. 4416: Dixie Hway _ Drayton Maine ; Last Month Over Two H undred Families Opened Savings Accounts at PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS Here are the services they have found available: If friendly, efficient service appeals to you, come in and open a Savings Account today. Remember, money received up to the 10th of the month earns from the first. And every account is insured up to $10,000 by an agency of the U. S. Government. ws Rate ae i 5: * : i 0 ‘ ; t Li * \ asf a i f. \ i we F ae ve Z 4 x ane aS . ’ ; ee ee! ee eee ae a ee PE EO ge ee a ee Ee ar Reet F G2 eo ee Se a eee ee ee ¥ == tes es a. a oe a a oe a eihes + if Ss é Surgery on n Eye a Peed several stations og i ~ Two Women Are Injured in Oakland Car Mishap WEAR s e ne ee * | BEDFORD CORD SLACKS. WASH ‘N - .. NEED LITTLE IRONING! ~ men’s sizes 29 to 38 Penney’s fine cottons ribbed for style... priced for savings! “University-Grad” model with hip pocket flaps! Sanforized. — Ivory. EASY-CARE EVERLON NET PANELS, NOW GLITTER LACED! Nees: s. Peer rie kal ikke VINA VNR THN AA veiw vy whey, a Dee 45 by 72, 81, 90 inch lengths In comes more air; light, through sheer rayon panels ‘that combine perfectly with drapes! [EZ ee paane aE ae eee - Hospi in everyda: Oakland Township, Sunday : 1 | _| DETROIT (UPD)—Michigan tele- eee | oe icons, Alafioracan rtmilted te indore. 02. twe PERRY DRUGS. | | \vfsion viewers will see surgery commnentary will also be|women, according to sheriff's dep- Seek Sits Coe: Ooo ae {restore sight in an hour-long opera-made by the operating surgeon. |uties. ‘ . BOYS’ EASY-CARE COTTON CORD SLACKS 44 sizes 6 te 16 Flap back pockets, polished cotton cords, they machine- wash, and almost ignore the ifton. 3 colors. FULL SIZE 81x99 count of 128 threads per selvaged—neatly hemmed. FIRST QUALITY MUSLIN SHEETS T 30 Strong white muslin sheets with a thread Fa 8q. in—strongly : ON PENNEY'S RUGGED 10- OUNCE DENIM JEANS FOR JUNIOR 2 7 pairs for . sizes 4 to 8 Long: -wear fabric in new spring shades-of tan and charcoal! Reinforced, machine washable and trimly boxer styled! SAVE ON LITTLE GIRLS’ DENIM GARDEN-TONE HEAVY DUTY JEANS 2 FT sizes 2 to 8 Light tones are as tempting as the price. These boxer jeans are reinforced, sanforized and double stitched! rr ener eescensemtnareenenmn tite —————————————————————————— = = ° i wheels. ii Chromed, color green. [eX BUNDLES} HOOD DETACHTS! | suazre STROLLER FOR BABY 1 388 ; i) Adjustable back, gentle padding, swivel front ou, set a shopping basket too! 18x25. SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT! DACRON FILLED BED PILLOW! 17 oz. Dacran a 4 J filled bed pillow with cotton striped tickijg. Corded edges, finished ae LITTLE GIRLS’ EASTER GLOVES 100° NYLON STRETCHABLE 109% Nylon for easy care—pretty embroidery to give her that dressy for any little hand. 3 6m a You's ox: 2:9 al nna aan eb ee ERAT oO OORT Ee 5 iaertees sere ony — A. “PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE Open Every Weekday—Monday Through Seetey eastern sei | PENNEY’S DOWN: Open Monday and Friday 9:30 A. h to E % = . Se ek: sree Ag icine ha i NEW YORK (AP) — Things a, columnist might never know if he |didn’t.open his mail: : * *& sure whether We are not quite this marks a be longer in the future. A shortage * It is getting so you + of cultgre % g § ze — i gi? d Auto Parts Firm Must Halt Discounts giving big General WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Fed- auto makers, Motors, Ford and name King Charles ‘11 used jtraveling incognito: Government 4 aa - ee = 2 iene Pilot Killed When Ejector Goes Off Go a ‘ to BEAT General Manager L. W. “Bud” Fiske “Your Key to Better Buys! Buick,” LONG WAY 8 4 , aPaemeea —ae “Hank” Schiaefer, Electra— The Most Luxurious Bud:k. OLIVER DURING THEIR . Big 2. 1.80 _ BUICK” NOW!! — From F. Dwight Blinn Buick 2-Door Sedan $2,785.00 a sack wood FE 29101 - “BETTER BUY This Means You! Look In The Attic, The Basement, — ‘The Garage. “ You'll Never Use All That Stuff. — Sell It Today With a Want Ad ba * in | The Pontiac Press * | | gs Call FE 2-8181 Call Right Now! | 4 f ds Fi s S. a : ain { t ‘ \ : : : / ae ¥ é \ } é } ‘ on : . | f : 1? © : J £ See f { i fy : i : ‘ ‘ g f % tie | sed 3 ei i : ; ‘ i 2 ¢ =e : : j 2 ; ; j : | : q “ ~~ . : ; : 2 * ; : CH 9, 1050 _ be (ae oo. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN,’ ©.» © a | cen a — - i aim ay d Farmers Oppose —S—- ice Control, Soil Bank Plan By REBA HEINTZELMAN $2,600 in fines and penalties on sells every grain et the marketjeliminated the gigantic, task of| planting wheat last spring and for-, cultural economy, thinks that the Many farmers in Oakland County| charges he violated this prograrh.|Price—to the market. storing and rehandling the heavy|8ot to include one ten-acre field in do not favor government price con- Last week he took his fight be- * #"°% bags of grain in the spring, when|*&i"ing his grain Planting report trol and ere definitely against the|fore Congress and threatened’ to| “I bélieve this country could get the government calls itin, he said.| Prcicchpreig, Btacs wha i" Soil Conservation program. migrate to Australia rather than/along fine by using the old supply- ; Fogler notified b: soll op: This was reveaed in «spot farm epart-|and-demand policy,” Fogler says.| Before the government im- el eae y . cheek made by The Pontiac Press| ment of Agriculture wants him to.|“‘One year the market might be| Posed Wheat quotas on independ. (get ric gyn tea flooded, but the next season it) ©™! f@rmers, Fogler raised ap- (fine, “Destroying and new would even out,”? He added proximately 200 acres of the gold- |crop almost made me-sick,” Fog- Despite the government's guar-| & &Taim, “and I don’t remember |ler recalled. anteed support price of $1.34 a| °8Y ¢™Pensive government stor- | It costs a farmer about $18 an bushel last year, Fogler said -he| *S° Problems,” he said. acon fee wpe, sag 1 viow, gui sold his‘ wheat on the open market} He laughingly admits that he| vate, t reap a crop, at harvest time -for $1.80., This!“‘got carried away” when he was| according to figures in the local fy att ne tte z be Lbtn - = any HH : d i rip sie alray A FARM IN MATANUSKA VALLEY ee a It’s Quiz Time in Anchorage | Statehood Brings Floods of Questions About Alaska fy : HnaE EEO RES i int «ak re yi * * tee fl Sesat pelet rebea Peatiae Press Phetes TOP ADVISER — When there are questions to be answered — ‘and there are hundreds — Walter Cook is always available at the County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Department { office to help with the answers. He is shown explaining data from an aerial map, one of 1,300 on file in the office. i ry z* z é th a bee F T. 1 | i rE F 5 - GRADUATE FARMER — Henry Axford Jr. manages a 700-acre wheat farm in the northeast section of Oakland ‘County and raises little pigs “for the fun of it.” He majored int agricultural economics, ee check from but doesn't agree with the present federaf‘farmi policies. ‘Unslo ‘Sam. of land just south of Davisburg. This turned out to be a misunder- loth tent a standing of one individual operat-|breweries operating in- Upper) couple leave ing two farms, who was allotted| Peninsula. within three for one, “T think the whole program is one vicious cycle,” Miller says. “Fhe government allots a few acres to farmers with big farms, then the boys at the university come down and show us how -to triple our production with liquid nitrogen.” But now, he says, it is a “‘ in the neck.” He added: “The more governmént controls there are, the less freedom there is for the real farmer,” Miller was allotted 24 acres of| « wheat per farm this year. Like most farmers, he sells the wheat ba ’ not believe in this type of regimentation. Long has 42 registered: |Smraw' for beddine “down hig a) : : oe | Holstein cows and produces his quota of 17 acres of wheat. dairy’ cows, Honor System at Candy Counter | oF) ow He f "i ks ) Even if a ere — ap he : a. Pr esident S$ Private : a a - wins a guarant rs gov- : e K d. ernment for wheat allotments, he M an Pp roves F aith In AGS Train fo Be Shrine must apply for a “marketing A a3 : . I | card” at the stabilization depart-| - PROOF OF THE PUDDING — Children ring up their own sales ‘ ment, This shows. exactly. how] ‘and make their own change at an “honor system” candy counter | WASHINGTON — An pur ot : many acres of wheat the farmer]: in a Toledo store. Obviously, the kids approve. presidential travel appears to have thas planted, harvested and has . oe come to a close with the. retire- ] th hawt. a — met Any TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)—A new children’s candy counter ns ott vin the hohe according to Cook | 4 Max Schwarts’s drug store features the ultimate in trust- Ne # ¢ ing self-service. The young patrons ring up their own sales ‘Past president of the Oakland| © ® cash register and make their own change. County Farm Bureau, Carlos Long, a. + & who operates a 235 acre farm in “Kids are honest people,” Schwartz declared after the Commerce Township, says: counter had been in operation a week. “So far, I'm at least “The part that gripes the farmer| 95 per cent: correct,” is that the government makes a) . After the first week an inventory of the candy and a ' "Neat boy”, out af them.! check of cash receipts revealed @ shortage of five cents on eryone else gets big subsidies bert yet peonle are told repented every dollar of business at the counter. of how many millions of dollars _ “Businessmen call that shrinkage,’ Schwartz in- “lis being given the farmer.” sisted, not at all perturbed. “Maybe some of the younger Long thinks a farmer who can} kids just can’t add.” manage _a business grossing, thou- While Schwartz was talking to a reporter, a small boy sands of dollars a year ought to entered the store, hesitantly handed him two pennies and receive as much income per hour left without a word. as an .average laborer working A dirt 4 only eight hours a day. “It just} © Schwartz grinned and said, “That’s not the first time don’t add up,” he said, a. youngster has returned with the cash after overlooking | Some 54 acrés of wheat has| te cash register on @ previous purchase.” i A oe One Oe a oe _ been allotted to Michigan State). = x 8 OPPOskD To REGIMENTATION — The government control ’| a Ey a ES he. nage Universi -gpattuate Henry Axford) He admitted that a times he has to reprimand the: |_ program is ‘‘run in a vicious ¢ircle,"" according to Sam Miller wio | ~°° “LIFETIME FARMER + Frank Ruggles, ‘operates a 200- [Jr., W operates.a 700-acre farm children when they get too excited of ee hr ee operates 460 acres of farm land south of Davisburg. He.is shown | acre farm near Milford, thinks that the five-year Soil Bank pro-' |in the northeast section ‘of * Oak- “One thing, though,’- he added, “They ver stay mad leven » pere clearing trees, with a power saw to’ make more room for a | gram not only deteriorates the land, but mankind as well. Twice a |!and County. _| long. They're right back the next day with/no grudge. These |< porn crop. 7 ao ft se day-he pitches tiny'to his herd of 28 Holevetsy eo See z | Axford, who majored ia agri- Kids are terrific.” \ es TARR farmer for the last 25 —_ RAISES MOST WHEAT — Although Harold Fogler of North Rochester road is allotted more wheat acreage than any other farm- er in Oakland County, he believes the law of supply and demand is the best solution to farm surpluses. He is definitely against the |‘ : government's Soil Bank program. ‘ AGAINST QUOTAS — Raising new calves on his 235 acre farm a near Milford Carlos Long is not happy with any quotas and does hse US pet: Same iio SSR: mpaasiiy © ¥e © = z Ne ~ ee oo) : ! : : i , ~ i % rt a Tove Moras Says Americans Would | Do Well, to Emulate | Their Cleanup Drive MELBOURNE, Australia (UPD IF a bee ny Russia, | Graham said that violence, law- Nessness and revolt against author- ago. PONTIAC: j DRIVE. IN: Tee LY ae q ie es hel —PPAALPAA LS. CLOSED TONIGHT * OPEN * “FRIDAY SAT..- SUN. i hi i i ti i i i i i ti i th ti i Mt i i i i rs lil tli inl tli llth lin tll ln tl tacit lain Before ‘the meeting got under 3 Hi I we : Sines What Room Did You Say You Are Nisabing for, Sir? FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. Hiity exists as in Noah's day 2,000)’ * fiyears pe " AT THE LAST — . MINK DIVES UNDER THE ICE. “THe FRUSTRATED. WOLF CAN CLEARLY SEE Hie’ cdl alae i oT HE CANNOT "8 GET AT HIM. ee? Distributed by King Features Syndicate. — "SHE HUNGRY WOLF CLOSES IN ON HIS PREY. ' Se ae MOMENT , THE Wait Dines tr Productions World Rights Reserved Say Ike Overstating rad Inflation Threat WASHINGTON (UPD — Demo- cratic members of the Senate- House Economic Committee ac- cused the administration today of underestimating the nation’s needs while overstating the threat of in- flation. Republican members countered wry a charge that the Democrats a “partisan. political tone” on sont comments on President Don’t worry,” the intruder said, “I’m looking for room 19,” showed the man to the door ie unig mh lg eter? gates, WOH Noa Mishaps * STARTING THURSDAY ‘BLOOD OF THE VAMPIRE Sets Up 24-Hour Center to Investigate Close Calls in the Air WASHINGTON (UPI)—The Fed- - Aviation Ag habe to take quick action in near- between airplanes, The agency acted Bevan a series la week by a team of five. special- The agency said the new control ‘Hcenter would permit it to study quickly all reports of near misses to determine what action may be needed. It said the incoming data would be studied by its central reporting office here and then distributed to the proper regional office for inves- tigation, The tiny British colony of Ber- ency has set up lock control center manned 24-hours a day, seven days | Soviet Eisenhower's 1959 Economic Re- port. They called the Democratic eo ‘cursory and confused . cloudy and nuclear.” The sharply conflicting views on 11-days of hearings * * * -— Assistant Senate Republican Leader Thomas H. Kuchel (Calif.) warned that the, President might W. Berlin Mayor | Says Red Plans Impress Asians BERLIN (UPID—West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt said last night he had found many Asian leaders on his recent tour of the Far East who were impressed with Soviet demands to make Berlin a free, demilitarized city. “‘Mapy were astonished when I explained the Soviet Union's true aims,” Brandt said in a radio address. He said he explained that if the proposals were accepted, So- viet troops “could squeeze the city like one squeezes out a lemon.” Voter Registration Slightly Up in City Registration for . the biennial spring election was coming to a close in Pontiac today, with slight- ly more voters registered this year jthan two. years ago City Clerk hie R. ‘ Evans esti- mated ‘there will be about 38,000 ‘Dems Want More Emphasis Pu on Jobs veto Democratic housing and air- port bills if they call for consider- ably greater spending than Eisen- hower requested. ~The Economic Policy Com- miftee of the Democratic Ad- visery Council attacked the ad- ministration for fighting for a balanced budget instead of pro- grams that it sald would put the nation’s unemployed back to work. , —Sen. John Sparkman (D-Ala.) accused the President of ‘‘pushing the panic button of inflation” and thereby giving impetus to the wage-price spiral. t * * Chairman Paul H. Douglas (D- I.) and the nine other Demo- crats on the Congressional Eco- nomic Committee said ‘‘principal emphasis in public policy this year should be placed of prompt and full recovery from the 1957-58 re- cession.” ~ “ “The first enthusiastic claims that the. recession is all over are now being somewhat soft-pedaled,” they said, “‘The return to the days of maximum employment and pro- duction may be spread out over a considerable longer period of time." The democrats called for a “Jess restrictive monetary policy in 1959." They warned that con- tinuation of hard money policies based on high interest rates would hamper ‘‘prompt and full economic recovery.” Douglas and his féllow Demo- crats called for tax reforms, in- cluding repeal of ‘‘a number of specific excise taxes which are wartime holdovers, regressive in nature.” Attacking the President's 77 bil lion dollar balanced budget, they said that ‘‘change in the budget to reflect new circumstances and better appreciation of existing ones must not be frustrated by insis- tence on a fixed budget program.” . * * * The six Republican members backed the President's balanced budget demands. They said the Democrats were “vague and in- names on the rolls by the time registration closes at 8 p.m. But the names of some inactive “TONY” waLES TREMAYNE MARCEL DALIO —aAND— se eames ke he MONSTER ON islands, which have a total THE CAMPUS’ ‘land area of only 22 square miles. —_ NOW Tore, MEET THE “PROXY” TH LOVER for 104 snow- bound lonesome G.I.'s. ’ He's TONY CURTIS Acad- The OAKLAND per rmanee in ST for ~ Has the dive Features at 1:15 - 3:20 5:25 + 7:85 - 9:40 voters will be taken off the rolls — the April 6 election, she registered for the spring election. Only. about 50 persons have reg- istered in Pontiac since the Feb- ruary primary, said Mrs. Evans. In 1957, re were 37,625 voters| IA —and the lowest in 80 years. HELD OVER! aT 7:10 & 9:20 conclusive” in their call for more federal action on slum clearance, aid to depressed areas, help for farmers and natural resource al velopment. “The impression that some try to create is that one party has a monoply of interest in seeing a high rate of growth acheiveq’ and maintained,” the GOP lawmakers “We should not overlook the fact that the recent expansion of productive capacity was probably the most rapid and intensive for any equally short period of time @2 SHEETS . @2 PILLOW CASES . @ GUARD RAIL in our nation’s history.” @ STRONG SPRINGS @ LADDER GROUP NO. 2 Regular $49.50 | 3), 95 10-year guarentes GROUP NO. 3 Regular $59.50 Deep tufted mattress, matching box — springs, headboard and legs. FREE 1 Sheet and 2 Pillow Cases $3950. NO MONEY DOWN! 2 YEARS TO. PAY! MODERN SLEEP SHOPS Buy Miracle Mile Shopping Center — Buy In Exclusive Bazaar Area—Next to Pontiac State Bank Now! cativow—ree-s551 cat tow—re asst Now! > : news for everyone who must now E wear glasses! Famous NU-VISION GLASSES are avail- _ able om convenient budget terms'— The same quality uworkmanship! The same enormous selection of newest Frame Styles — Now — everyone can afford to wear . Rien sad nea Sroween eee ot ee 1 ae ened SES Offices in Principal Michigan Cities! U-VISION stone STUDIOS 100 N. SAGINAW ST. Phone FE 2-2006 Open Monday and Friday 9:30-8:30—Daily 9:30-5:30 P.M. i a ee OE et eR a ge al ) tied some of the hostages with wire and threatened them with knives, . . Authorities identified the. leader of the abortive break-out attempt as Martin F, Feeney, 43, of Bos- ton. They said the others were Robert J. Savage, 29, of Brook- line; Kenneth E, Abrahamson, 25, Russell T, Halladay, 20, T. Harrison, and Robert Howard, —up to 55 years, Held hagtage with Warden Gavin and Father Hartigan were two deputy wardens, a guard and a civilian storekeeper. FIC Restrains Cleveland Firm Ordered to Stop Giving Auto Makers Price Advantages WASHINGTON (®—T ho m p son Products, Inc., a major Cleveland denied the company’s appeal from an earlier finding of an FTC exam- iner that the alleged price discrim | inations violated the Robinson-Pat- man antitrust act and tended to impair competition, — The commission concurred in the earlier finding that the lower | ning prices enabled the manufacturers to sell replacement parts to their franchised dealers at prices which Thompson wholesalers could not profitably meet. Although Tennessee is a South- ern state, one of its counties, Union, was so named because of the strong sentiment of its resi- dents for preservation. of the Fed- eral union during the Civil War. of bs 5 : | ‘ ji 5 Bt frees at SOFT TOUCH—Apparently not believing that _ of the flooding Seine River while working on a ohe must suffer for art, not even to the extent of painting. Dalian provides the perfect example wetting one’s feet, Parisian painter Armand‘ “of someone ‘Dalian stretches out on_a parapet on the banks =" * away with it, ~~ 1 lying down on the job and getting 19 troops. * * * The Associated Press fatality count began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Sunday. The dead were: x * & g Mrs. Lupe Vazquez, 52, of Sagi- naw, killed Sunday when the car in which she was riding. went out of control and struck a bridge abut- ment on Lansing Ave. three miles south of Leslie. Dale Schurman, 28, of Holland, injured fatally Sunday:in a two-car collision on U.S. 31 -near Sauga- tuck in Allegan County. * * * Walter Loesel, 55, of Detroit, killed Friday night when he was struck by a truck at a Detroit in- tersection. e Roger Allen Skinner, 20, of Kala- mazoo, recently discharged from the Navy, killed Sunday west of Comstock when his car failed to make a curve, ran into a snow- bank and overturned. * * * Mrs. Helen F. Jennings, 65, of| «= _THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1959 | George W. Hess, 80; of Amityville, turday in Amityville GEORGE W. HESS | Former Waterford resident, The dam rises in wild, seclud- ed cduntryside on the border of Northern and Southern Rhodesia, the National Geographic Society says, The Hydroelectric station is expected, eventually, to sup- ply nearly 90 per cent of the power needs of the, Bhodesian- Nyasaland Federation, Harnessing the Zambeze is not only vital to centra] Africa's enon- omy, particslarly that of the Northern Rhodesian copper belt; it is a victory over nature as well. Local natives never thought for an instant that man could subdue the river, and floods in two successive years seemed.to bear thec out. The rampaging waters swept away bridges and equipme-t, but the dam wall held. f Theresa Helburn, executive di- afternoon of a coronary occlusion. Miss Manville, divorced last) year from television actor Charles on the floor beside her bed. ‘| Hotel manager Richard Chap- pelle said a special police cfficer was sent to her suite after she failed to answer a;Wwake-up call late in the day. Her brother, Tommy, was noti- fied by long distance telephone to New York of her death. Manville told authorities he did not plan to come here and would have her body removed to New York, Sheriff Det. Douglas Biddle said. Death Takes Fire Chief : | } Calling a BUD NICHOLI 49. MT. CLEMENS—PE 5-120! Mrs._Josephine I, of Drayton |of her-son, Richard C., of 5967 Andersonville road, Waterford, aft- saris be Bek i Micon acy ero "W Ye survived a ‘> ’ on et ’ -|by a sister and two grandchildren. |Mrs. Earl (Lena + MRS. DAVID L. KIMBALL ‘| Private service will be held atiof 33 W. W BY Mrs. David L. (Lillian M.) Kim-|1 p.m. Monday at Coats Funeral be : em 91, of 136 Baldwin Ave. died |Home, with burial at White Chapel |at per this morning after a long illness. [Memorial Cemetery. Home here eS sec Siete tor taret bed hall homes ~~ ALVIE E. JONES on B. B. rieea ot oe ‘ LEON B. THOMAS St. Joseph Hospital, Pontiac, after before bringing it under control. : mingham, Lewis G. of Grand| Word has been received of the) an illness of four months. The is owned by Stan- . a Rapids, Alice of Pontiac and Mrs, |4¢ath of former Pontiac resident,) Mrs, Lare was a member of the ley Wolf, 25820 York Rd., Royal Alvie Jones Dies Georgia Maginnis of Flint, six|Lon B. Thomas, 63, of Muskegon. |walled Lake Methodist and Oak. 2 ; ’ igrandchildren and six great ran j.|Service and burial for Mr. Thom-/ past president of the Ladies’ Aux- Beste, | ® * Chief children. as. who died suddenly Thurniay/itary of, the Waned Laie ot ca Assistant Fire Chief ['Ssrice win be nea at-2:30 pum/|at is home, was held today in| ~ Lodge Calendar = [fess ~ [Wednesday from DonelsonJohns|MUstegon. yo . i : ” vit| ABHual meeting and election of Alvie E. Jones, 61, of 2804 N.|Fimeral Home with burial at Oak |pioveq at Wilson Foundry. Hel ets oer of oats rion Wee cea timer agate Hl Celery. =.” es hs we a gt cre ebro Derry and c : "| MRS. WALTER N. MAIDENS (John, of is, Charles, Leon, luck supper 6:30. Roosevelt Temple. : “been ment, died Sunday at Pontiac Gen-} 47.5 “Walter N. (Fern B:) Maid-|Richard, Robert, Mrs. Helen Yea-|all of Milford 22 State, Bernice Cover, Scribe. A awarded a 71-million-dollar con. eral Hospital. He had been in ill) on 50 of 771 ¥ St.. was deadiger. Mrs. Betty and adv.) tract in connection with the Air/health for three and one-half yeat®|on arrival at Pontiac Osteopathic Thomas, all of Muskegon. Regular meeting, Pontise Chap-| Poultry and Eggs — [Farce Mitesh. Peon 2 ana|for the past 31 years. .He attended Fe tance eae, mates op] Ma, MARVEN TURCOTT wei No. pond bao Monday eéve- DETROIT POULTRY Luh Steel more than a point. |School in Marlette. He was a mem-| 4. Gai Cub of Aubiern Helehte Mrs, Marvin (Joan- D.) Turcott,/st., will be held at 2 ning, March-9, at 8 p.m. 18% E.) persorr, march 6 (AP)—Prices paid raced ber of the Metropolitan Club and 25 of 1888 Manse St, Drayton La i Copper ahead Surviving besides her husband| 2, morrow at the United Presbyterian wrence. Edith Coons, Sec. adv. par none, posit for No. fond Paar served in the U, S, Navy during}, — ca ae tek | died unexpectedly : 7 ee weary pe mend 2-2, Ueht 7p Belover 2 Kemecatt was about 0 2 World War 1, en een nt Ponta Ge General Hosp flow News in Brief capooeties over & ib. 5-28 i Mdjed = point or so a leaves a Bg Pond M ionea eee will a bald of 1.30 m. " survived by her husband, ae : * i. at 1:30 p.m. / > ' DETROIT EGGS Standard Oil (New Jersey)| Pontiac, and four grandchildren; |Wednesday at Sparks-Griffin Fu- parents, ir, and Mrs, Orville Two juveniles on weekend leave DORTRONE, Maree cluded. foderal-state| dropped about a point and Royal! Aise surviving is a brother, Le- |neral rane with burial in Oak- serete Pontiac, and 12 from the Oakland County Chil-| grades: ere Dutch a sizable fraction. land Josies, of Pontiac, land Hills Cemetery. and sisters, Mrs. Beverly dren's Home were apprehended by|y"mita"3 S'S, Wt’ [ue] Ralls edged off slightly. AWeraits| soevce willbe held at 1:30 pm.| WILLJAM W. ROUNDS Fb ceigeitaer vis oes . . 4 ; + E cs . es . e . Peetine police early Sunday while|36. Browns: Ores rade B large 36. sca pool gains, Airlines im-|Wednesday at the Huntoon Funéral} witliam W. Rounds, 83, of 4 William, Larry, Garry, evienggenny Ber thie dl —" ened Se Miarch ¢*were &.636| proved Home with burial in White Chapel'mary Day Ave., died Saturday|Roger, Donald, and James Hay- om ma Se _— spp g Memorial Cemetery. after an illness of several months.| ward, all of Pontiac. Burglars broke into the &. Rivd.| Gunes Grcee'A jumbo 31-38; large| Push’ Mack’ .434 Phelps Decl 70] A member of the Methodist] Service will be held at 1 p.m. gas station at 715 S. “Saginaw St./25%-36: medium 34. Browns: Grade A/Pord Mot ...S&% Phileo ...:.... 29.1 ° S ° h Church, Mr, Rounds was a retired|/ Tuesday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral and stole $5 in change from a frce Bisse Se prac ree BT Breet Oso. 18t Hinsdale Smith, Home with burial in Perry Mt. Ggarette machine reported ‘ . aa . Survi ughters,|Park Cemetery to police ae. ond | Livestock isa ae Rea :#3| Auto Pioneer, Mrs. Floyd Diller and Mrs. "Frank iso Motors “<. ae) Rex Drug... 384) 7), + MRS. FRED BARNARD Hams, 106 eggs, cigarettes and DETROIT LIVESTOCK | Gea Tine as) wey Tov@e «1074 Dies in Vermont ROYAL OAK — Service for Mrs. candy were stolen by burglars) ,.DETM is” sost sales Umiteq to can-|gcTbe” Prod 4 Pe 1h, of it; ° Fred (Eleanor M.) Barnard, 66, of trom Harry's Lunch, 400 Orchard ee" Saal eacugh Gane, copie Soodans, (<3, ot Rag Pap... 463) BRATTLEBORO, Vt. u>-Hins. ris IQUIE 236 W. Square Lake Rd., Troy, will Lake Ave., it was reported to po-/to s compares “ast Ort E RE Seovtle 20: 333 dale Smith, an early builder of | we a... be held at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at peas Bo Me Eee ge ceo SEY ea 2 OS Bratt Spt He ws DIES 1 DeetrOit at 41 (vit pest i, wooaewn Come Se. reyorted Gea Chath of bor bas (neh Sir taptin etree Ste: fa a te oe eee ce : tery,. Detroit, She died Saturday s - ners wi moderately active. i. i See eee cones |S _ . ¥: steady: most ® ker Ch ... 417 Sou Ry ;..-+- $$, From 1900 to 1914, Smith znd | Charles Deschaine Jr., 41, of 631|night in Ardmore Hospital, Fern- Sold contalaing $24 to police we eee ee cs Be es , Mrs. Barnard was a member A hundred television tubes valued) 2™ 80d, srerexe choice lige 1a00 vibe. |int Bex Meh 62 | S24 Ou “ns.": $17/ firm specialized in building cars |a one-month illness, of the Maccabecs and ¢ charter at $235 and a bowling ball. ware choice 1210-1316 Ib. steers 28.00: aur .. ms Std Ot! OF’! S04; With all-metal bodies. Mr. Deschaine attended Assump- couuber ef the Srey F8A:-Ghe McVay, 65. W. Fairmont St. it) 22.5935.50; stills steers 0 0a ese 1 Kreene. 88 |. 33.$ swift & Co .. 371) the first selective gear shift, a ae on the Evangelical and Reformed was reported to police yesterday.| 402": ,fex lends jon ,chotee, IF LOW Glass 1054 Te, G,°-': 223) allt the first automobile bed- | ince ne at ta was | Chureh ta. Royal Osk and the | — gbsent; _ willie and | standard jbelfersitockh Aire sei Textron... 244) few of qhupinam, the first resident, he was €Mm-| w.oy Methodist Church. She had Plumbing, Heating x. Se peken ‘Wig Mook tr. 30) Tim RSet! 484) Arueriean ear with the engine |Ployed as a purchasing agent. He] yon vie Tao Not ; : gamer... 31 in front, the first American six- treasurer Michigan and Troy since -1912. ’ a M, omicaiv atest? | esd Che... as Toent Gen... 38 letic Assn. and a member of the Dealers Flect Hats oP ychtis hse Sag Min ATA! Ur“cthia ss8’| seetbe, Mal claimed erean |Potidc Athletic Association and| Surviving, besides her_ husband 33.99: y 16 00-25.00. _|Mina Pet. 365 on Pac ...... 37.2 . e Pontiac P and Recreation|are a- A . Norman wel atedy “ney. sComeparee weet! Moni arg 77 Gout Air Lin 261) low Sviginating the rolled ow™ Dent Neusechwander of Berkey, two Pesiiec Pianiiien sai Heetineg |=. aa tele ea ak eal ciao Oh Cae Pratt... 46 ° For 23 years he had refereed|sons, Norman R. and Russell F., Sectors Asm tect “ officers | CARTS 110 Ins. 19 00-2150 few! Mueller Brass 30 Un Ges Cp--- $31} _ Springfield Metal Body, sold in |at Michigan high school football/both of Troy; two sisters, Mrs. ‘ and appoi ted tion delegat geet: tility to good lsmabs 16.00-iwat Pige .. 82.4 US Rib CII! sa) 1914 and moved to Detroit, built |and basketball games. Mr. Des-|Edward Wilson and Mrs. Erma at Pipi eenatatee of oo ah Eo oe orogens $3 ,| bodies for Stevens-Dureay, Loco- |chaine also was a member of the! Steyer, both of Detroit; and 12 Of A ee py a ‘'! 43.2 Van Real .... 333] mobile, Stanley Steamer, Pope (Holy Name Society at his church, , grandchildren. : ficers @re William Williams, 20 So: cull to cbolice slaughter NY Central .. 24.3 West Un Tel... 36.4) Hartt rd and Chalmers . h f Col bus and the re-elected president; Glenn R. Mc-|ewes. #.00-1100 Nort & West”. 99 West A pe... 375) Hartio Me et Club of St. Fvederick| MRS. FANNIE L. CURTIS 65- Farland, vice president, and Ezra - S - : be@ White Mot. a1 | , ) . i High School. ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. pis Mason, reclected secretary-\Man Arrested on Tip [fite’ su".: B3 Watteritac®.. 33"|Forshee, Chevrolet Surviving besides his wife, Vir-|Fannie L, Curtis, 80, of 440 Park- "Lloyd §, Thornton, Ted Cook and|in Holdup of Waitress [rstie.Ds\..._ 403 Youne' caw" s22| Plant Manager, Dies ginia, and mother Mrs. Agathaldale Ave. here, will be held at 1) LUGKY for YOU? Fievd Tesagle wore a . eacd dele-| Pp t Penney, JC ty Zenith Rad | 234 Deschaine, of Pontiac, are two/p. m. Wednesday in the William R. gates to the 67th pty State Con. Acting on an informant's tip,|Pepst Cola": 29.3 Upjohn. Sha| _, WILLIAMS, Ariz. @ — see sons, Charles and Williams, and a/Potere Funeral Home. Temporary|Lots of people are figuring that Setion te te. bell bs Det (Watered ‘Towmbip police yes- ieee wearete Panes plant