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', PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1959
Prison’ mnt
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LUNCHEON GUEST — Cuban
Fidel Castro, left, is shown wit
Hosts Fidel = $120 Million
| Income Tax.
Bill Introduced Bipartisan Plan Close
to Williams’ Proposals;
He’s Receptive
LANSING (AP)—A state
income tax bill designed to
net 120 million dollars a
year came into the Legisla-
‘ture today, the first of the
/1959 session.
| The income levy was the
‘main foundation of a 141-
‘million-dollar tax program ‘George W. Sallade (R-Ann
|Arbor) and Walter H. Nill
| (D-Muskegon).
i Breaking the ice on long-awaited
\income tax measures, the two
[members of the House Taxation
-Committee offered the bill as an
‘answer to the state's long-range
need for new revenues,
| Basically, it follows the. lines t }
| of Gov, Williams’ tax program AP Wirephete
tian Herter in a Washington hotel. It was the
first meeting between the two since the bearded
Cuban leader arrived on an unofficial visit. Prime Minister
h his luncheon
of State Chris-
host yesterday, Acting Secretary
Hospital foPush
Welfare Issue . May Take Fight to Hike
County, Case Payments
Direct to Supervisors
Pontiac General! Hospital is
thinking of taking its fight over
welfare patients directly before the
entire Oakland County Board of
Supervisors.
How and when a plea might. be
made before the whole 83-mem’ °r
body has not been determincd
Outside requests usually are tak-
en up by the county board's nu-
merous committees,. which report
back te the board with favorable Washington, D.C., where he had
testified before a Congressional
Committee, that he would consider
it carefully.
GOP LEADERS COOL
never short on questions. ,governor engineered to dilute his
The twin bill: Fidel Castro and the American "Ponsbiity for the Program.” ; , Essentially, the bil] proposed
Society of Newspaper Eddies. —_ . . a graduated income tax, but the
The bearded, 32-year-old Prime Minister is making. first $15,000 income — after
his first address in the United States since he gained | | impertant differences. It may
r have obviated the necessity for
° Williams to introduce his bills.
ews | for S eor The governor sent word from
o
: House Republican ‘leaders were
7 f NI - ; , less receptive, seeing in the hand- . WASHINGTON (AP) —A young man never lack ling of the bill and its timing a
ing a quick answer meets this afternoon with a group political coup by the Democratic
standard deductions and exemp-
power in Cuba. A question-*
and-answer period follows. p dic 6 Milli
soe redicts 6 Mittion Questions were expected on the N C § | . ‘59
tary and police officials of Cuda s* n |
flat two per cent,
The next $10,000 would be t
at three per cent and
over $25.000 at four per cent.
executions of more than 300 mi! Starting point in calculations
| or unfavorable recommendations. ‘ousted Batista government. the DETROIT W — Ward's Auto. computed: on féderal income tax
: « . if, ~ -
Only rarely is an outside group suspension of some civil rights and Motive Reports predicts the (‘orms, ‘ ; *
: of orgamzatior able to appear be- reports that Castro is exposed -to sutomnebile tectey ‘will make The measure would allow an | fore the board in person. . _ six million new car sales this fe measure we allow ¢
’ Communist Iafluence: Miside pnd! ee, $800 exemption for the taxpayer The next meeting of the board
is April 27, but the. board’s Wel-
fare Committee and administra-
tors of the Secial Welfare De-
partment are scheduled to meet
on the Pontiac General problem
before then. his
The society finally settled most
of its disputes with radio and
television broadcasters who con-
plained ASNE was trying to re-
strict coverage of the Castro
appearance. , and each dependent and the option
of an itemized or $1.009 deduction,
whichever.was higher, |
Like the governor's plan the Sal-
lade-Nill bill proposed a five per
cent corporation profits tax, ca
culated to produce 110 million dol- outside government The statistical agency said
yesterday that new car dealers
delivered 162,400 U.S.-built cars
in the first 10 days of April te
“keep intact the first spring up-
turn in auto sales since 1955.
it said more than a_ million
Fearing that the meeting wil deliveries are forecast for March- wlars annually, and a seven. per
ae saan pies Officers of ASNE yielded to pena : - on profits ¢ anhe a produce an unfavorable recom- woleats ¥ at the society-long an! April combined, adding that the cent tax ons profits of bank: and
mendation, Harold B. Euler. hos-'P ats . ¢ other financial institutions, »This
pital administrator, broachéd the
possibilify of appearing in person
at the April 27 session of the su- brisk rate of buying ‘‘puts the
industry in line for six million
| new car sales in entire 1959, in-
cluding more than 500,000 im- ardent champion of press freedom
—was in this case ‘‘denving free-
domi of access to the news.”
*® latter would vield about 11 million
dollars, the sponsors sai.
As offsetting factors, the cor. ‘sponsored jointly by Reps.
outlined in January — with some |
tions — would be taxed at a.
ericans live. axed Americans li
amounts | ‘April Showers
Forecast Today
and Tomorrow
ishowers beginning late this after-.
noon or evening have been fore-
cast for the Pontiac aréa. The low
tonight will be a mild 52.
| Seattered showers are predicted.
again for Saturday with the tem-)
‘perature cooling off to a high of
inear 60 degrees. Today's winds)
isouthwest to south at 14-22 miles.
‘an hour will become northerly to-
;morrow. i
| .Temperatures will change little
through Wednesday. Rain will to-!
tal near one-half inch Saturday.
and again about Monday or Tues-
day.
The mercury dropped from
high of 74 yesterday afternoon
downtown Pontiac to a low of
at 6" this morning. The reading
1 p. m. was 72. °
Nixon to Visit
Moscow in July To Open U.S. Exhibit;
| Talks May Set Stage
| for Summit Session
it
WASHINGTON (—Vice Pres-
ident Nixon will visit Moscow in
jlate July. His expected talks with
‘high Soviet officials may. help to
set the stage for a summit con-
ference
His designation by President Ei-
senhower to make the trip also
could promote Nixon's chances for
the Repblican presidential nom-
ination next -year.
A White House announcement
at Augusta, Ga., late yesterday,
said Nixon will make the trip
to open an American exhibition
_ in Mescow duly 25,
| No other details were given but
‘diplomatic officials were sure he
'would meet with Premier Nikita
| Khrushchev. .
signed to show Soviet citizens how
The Soviets will
stage a similar exhibition in New
York City.
If Nixon demonstrates a ca- |
would be the adjusted gross income pacity te deal effectively with ‘obtain around 20 faculty members
Soviet leaders it could give him
a boost in his unannounced quest
for the presidency in 1960. At a
minimum it will focus attention |
on him in the months leading |
up to selection of the Republi-
can nominee.
Internationally, the trip means
a new round of high-level contacts,
following up the January visit here
of Soviet Deputy Premier Anastas
I> Mikovan. .
Presumably ofie of Nixon's pur-
poses, will be” to demonstrate to
the Soviet peoples a friendly Amer-
ican interest in them. He is ex-
pected to emphasize a United
States. desire for better -relations.,
Nixon will be the first high-rank- Scattered showers and thunder-/
The six-week exhibition is de-'
Accord After.
‘Deputy Slain 18 Hostages Are Held ,
by Convicts Who Also
Stabbed a Guard
DEER LODGE, Mont.
(AP) — The chaplain at
. Montana Prison said today
an agreement apparently «
: has been reached to end a
16-hour riot.
Eighteen guard hostages
are still held by the rebel
convicts who killed a
deputy warden and stabbed
a guard. we
Until the prisoners
shouted threats to burn
their hostages, authorities
had planned to send 150
officers storming the 90-
year-old turreted, castle-
like prison: .
There are 435 prisoners inside.
They have access to food and
could hold out for many days, of-
ficials said,
- The riot erupted about 4:30 p.m.
yesterday,
Warden Foyd Powell was
seized and hel@ at knife point
for nearly three hours before a
burglar helped him escape.
AP Wirephote
LAST BASTION — This main gate tower is the only portion
of the Montana State Prison still controlled by authorities. Heavily
armed guards stand ready for further trouble from armed con-
victs, or the release of the 18 hostages. i
Deputy Warden Theodore Rothe,
41, was stabbed in the arm. He is
faculty members, ‘Michigan State University Oakland with we stolen from a store-
lnire’* Durward B. Varner! jwalk and took a few rifles. How F
, : | xk k *
The prisoners demand a con-- 1 38-year-old former Wisconsin pris-
Whil W if fi F ( ‘on officer, was* shot through the
While Waiting tor Funds 2c CONVICTS ARMED
has begun to recruit a staff of instructors for itsopening """ , 4
‘in September. Powell, 46, said, “A few of the
. ‘they did it I don't know. It is not
chancellor of the new uni-' !an organized thing: Most of the
versity, said today. MSUO Parley
ference with Gov. .J Hugo Aron-
\ ( ‘ d A d | f | son, but the governor flatly re- ichest and killed. Guard Bill Cox,
| With the hiring of a faculty dean and three other, the cont armed themselves
“We've reached the point where we have begun to|c»nvicts got out on top of the cat-
‘convicts want no part of it.”
Varner,said he would have to
to operate MSUO the first. year. jected the st and instead
The hirings yesterday were ap- called out the state troops, He
proved by the MSU Board of said he wouldn't talk to the con-
Trustees. | an ee . victs until all hostages were re- | Specialists to Discuss : Dr. Robert G. Hoopes, vice pres. Pp leased and the inmates returned
the ‘Alumni University’, to their celts,
Concept of Education | Powell was released after Earl
‘Howard Jackson, 41, Sayre, Okla.,
A new concept in continuing ed- theentened Priagie Biggar
ucation — the “Alumni Universi- | son grabbed a meat cleaver and
‘ty’’ — will be introduced and dis-| was quoted as saying: “IT will cut
cussed Saturday at a seminar On/the throat of the first that
continuing education at Michigan|touches the warden. I'm taking
State University Oakland. him out of here.”
Five of the nation’s outstanding! Jackson accompanied the War-
specialists in adult education will) gen out of the prison and was - ident of the American Cexncil of,
Learned Societies, New York, was
appointed dean of faculty e ffec-)
tive July 1 ~
Also appointed effective Sept. 1
were Dr. James H. Mckay, asso-
ciate professor of mathematics;
Dr. Peter H. Amann, assistant pro-
fessor of history; and Richard J.
Burke Jr., philosphy instructor. *
FUNDS LACKING
Support money for the fledgling
institution has not vet been voted DET VinOre: wily Nexey . * * ports. Previously the target was | poration franchise and intangi- |
I believe that St. Joseph Mercy’ All networks are being allowed: approximately 5'; million to bles taxes, together yielding
Hospital would like to join us iN-to set up cameras and = sound (Continued on Page 2, Cok 7) 5, 700,000."" H
Men taking our problem before the en- equipment to record the Castro
tire board in person.’’ he told the appearance. for later broadcaSt.!
hospital's Board of Trustees last But it was understood that ‘no di-|
night. ‘rect broadcasts of the speech were’
* * planned.
nae two Pome piss er PROTESTS DISTORTIONS
Vv ay for treatme . te coal ati al enet® castro complained Thursday fo welfare patients on an actual cost* - : i ,
’ . newsmen that the United States, basis, not a flat rate, as in the : act press continued to print distortions
Past. about him—inc}iding the report!
Because the 1958 county rate that appearance would |
was less than actual cost, Pon- picketed.
> Gene $75,07 ast tiac General lost Ieee 1 However,
year, Euler has said. Sister Mary ; ; : ee |
William, administrator of St. Jo. | YOUPS people at the airport with | : ’ ; : ' anti-Castro banners when the Cu- | Area 3
his be
there were afew |
seph, put her hospital's loss on | | nade ived Wednesday county patients at $62,556. Ban leadet’ aceixes Bree
Euler voiced fears that the Wel-|
fare Department would ignore:
pleas for actual cost payments, |
and recommend to the Welfare,
Committee that a new, adjusted
flat rate be adopted instead.
Last year the county paid Pon-
tiac General $33 a day for treat-
ment of each welfare patient, al-
though the average daily cost of
treating all patients at the hos-
pital was $41.22, according to hos-
pital figures. night. And Thursday a group
with such banners paraded out- |
side the hotel where the editors |
were meeting. |
But in his travels around the)
city, Castro was greeted almost)
everywhere with applause, cheers,
and smiles. In the afternoon’ he,
spent. more than an hour chat-!
Hing with high school students and,
playing with children in a park
near the Cuban Embassy. |
* & * « 4
Castro's only official engagement Directing State Fair -
Negotiations for a new annual
cdntract covering treatment of wel- | —
fare patients have been under way
for about a month. Thursday was lunch with Acting
Secretary of State Christian A.
Herter. The appearance at the
'ASNE) meeting was his only en- ing US. official to visit the Soviet
-Union in many years.
4
| }
| 1
; H
} |
|
)
| ; starting to hire faculty and ac-
ie
|G. Wilson for the gift of theit!throughout life built arounds the the No. 1 prospect to succeed the’ jtackle this ‘basic quesgon: him from retaliation from other
“With your knowledge and ex- | convicts.
perience in the field of adult |
education, how would you or-
ganize a continuing education | Doctor Says program at this new institution |
to meet the needs of our adult Herter Can |
Do the Job :. by the State Legislature.
‘. |
“It% not possible to wait for
positive legistative action before meet on the MSUO campus oe in a- compound to protect
i
|
cepting students,” Varner said,
Michigan State University asked} . |
$590,000 for operation of MSUO, its} Community?” |
‘sister university,’’ during the next} Comprising the panel will be Dr.
fiscal year. Gov. Williams shaved! pay) A. McGhee, dean ofethe Di-
the figure to” $550,000. A deficiency vision of General Education, New)
appropriation of $84,000 for theiyork University; Robert Blake-| current fiscal year also was asked. ‘ly, vice president, Fund for Adult, 5;
iEducation; Mrs. Bonaro Over- i MUST GO AHEAD
“We'll just have to go ahead and Street, author and lecturer; Dr.
assume that we'll get the appropri- Havry veneer, author and lec:
ation,” said Dr. John A. Hannah, |térer, and Dr. Cyril O. Houle, MSU president, |Professor of adult education, Uni-
Varner said he did not. think/Versity of Chicago.
lawmakers would refuse to appro-| FRESH APPROACH
priate the money. He noted the | The “Alumni University,”
Legislature allowed $50.000 in plan- fresh approach to continuing ‘edp- chief.
ning money and adopted a resolu-| cation, would provide systematic, | tion thanking Mr. and Mrs. Alfred| organized educational experiences. WASHINGTON u—Christian A,
erter, apparently has cleared the
ast hurdle standing in the way.of
‘his appointment as new secretary
of state. _
A specially selected doctor 4s
understood to have found that Hér- _
' iter’s sometimes painful arthritis.
‘of the hips will not interfere with
qa his being dn active foreign polity
x * * » +
Herter has long been considered
en an BOON O00 fon the tinee | Braduates’ professional, personal ailing John. Foster Dulles, estate and $2,000, or the first), . : i and cultural needs. - | building , | But President Eisenhower {
* 1
* * | “These needs would be de. | reported to have requested a con-
“T think we'd be acting in good cided in conjunction with the | tidential medical checkup of Het: faith if we gocahead with our; gtaduates' employers, families fer Dy a “netitra physician be-
planning,’’ Varner’ said | and social groups,” said Dr. | fore making any appointment, =
; Lowell Eklund, MSUO continu. |, top Republican official sa “T hi season is nearly ‘ as i é p Republican official said
The biring season Is : ing education director. ‘Thursday night that Eisent .
over,” he said, ‘Also, a lot of |
our prospects are being scared | Other questions to be considered would announce Herter’s formal
by the panel include: /nomination in a few days. Several
The nation’s newspaper edi- Plans to hit at another area in|’ « hectaee
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) |84Rement for today.
| tors also hear a_ panel -discus-
| sion today on ‘‘where are our
|
\ Pontiac Press Ad | great press associations going?” | Ld
| Sle ake ps in the dis-
Has Scent of Spring |. Ss',. uke, part inte ai % lannual meeting of the American
The air of spring is bursting gociety of Newspaper Editors
through the news columns of The were:
Pontiac Press today. It's the first) Frank J. Starzel, general man-
time in several years that one of/ager of the Associated Press; Wal-
our advertisers’ has used scented|ton A. Cole, deputy general man-{
ink to give The Press. a refreshing ager of Reuters: and Frank Bar-
springtime aroma. , itholomew, president and general
The WKC ad on page 12 took 40 manager of United Press Interna-
pounds of ink and one pint of tidnal.
highly concentrated lilac blossom} Vice President Nixon will address
scent to produce the pleasant fra-ithe society's. annual banquet to-
grance. _ __morrow night. .
HUDDLE WITH NEW CHAIRMAN — With
the election yesterday of Eldon C. Rosegart
(center), of Drayton Plains, as chairman of the
State Fair Commission, the Pontiac area was
assured of being better represented than ever in
the top management of the Michigan State Fair.
Harry Garling (right}, of Orion Township, who .
r ~ cee, _served as Commission chairman in 1935 and '56 away by the talk of Michigan
being broke."
j
“A Jot ‘of educators in other
states actually think that Michi-|
gan coleges aren't méeting their |
payrolls," Hannah oted,
432 HAVE APPLIED
ment applications have been re-|
ceived to date for the first term.)
388 have been processed and 314
accepted. He said he anticipated
an enrollment of between 400 and
500 the first year. *
He said 75 per cent of the appli-
cations so far have been from
Oakland County and 23 per cent
from Macomb County, The remain-
ing two’ per cent was scattered
‘among other counties in Michigan. and continues as commissioner, and Southfield .
Mayor Donald L. Swanson immediately went into
huddle with Rosegart following his election.
Rosegart is director of the Pontiac Northern
High School Band. ¢ im
Varner reported that 422 enrol-| Is
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
In Today's Press
Comies o6. oo... eee ene 36
County News .,..., 14, 16, 18
Editorials... ........... ., 6
Farm & Garden )..,....., 28.29
High School ....... tesvecee
Markets .......+. ‘iweaieas 37°
Obituaries .......ccceeceee se A
Sports pebeeereerseeesces GOSS
Theaters ........see0.005 21-22
TV & Radio Programs ,.,, 48
hia Earl Heer eeenneere 43
jomen's Pages Vectccene 23-2
fa i
“|
|
i i
. Side Charleston, SC, - it practical to require an) Senators have said the Senate was
/ready to confirm Herter promptly,
[GOES FOR REST
Accompanied by his wife, Herter
left quiétly by train for a
amily farm out
i ‘end rest at his f
#
| * * *
| In 12 days, he, ust. fly to-Paris |to attend a meeting with the
‘ish, French and for-
eign ministers at his side
Then he must t the So.
viet Union's Andrei\Gromyko for
what promises to be'a tough bar-
gaining conference i Geneva, -
Kierdorf Appeal! ‘Legal Tangle Has Held)
Up High Court Hearing
for 5 Months
More than five rsiethe” after) .
‘lhe was sentenced to prison for
owning a pistol silencer, former
Teamsters Union aide Herman
Kierdorf was still sitting by while}.
untangling some legal red tape.
x * * '
Barry said a hearing has been
set for April 27 before Circuit
Judge Clark J. Adams when Kier- |
dorf's attorney, Eric E. Zisman, |.
and Barry will try to agree on
what attorneys call a concise
statement of facts of the crime
involved to be presented to the
State Supreme Court.
Agreement, and Judge Adams’
signature on the statement, is
needed before Zisman can pro-
ceed with Kierdorf’s appeal to
the high court of his {aelhgeer
sentence.
Meanwhile, Kierdorf, 68-year-old
uncle of torch death victim Frank
Kierdorf, remains free on a con |
of the Pontiac Optimist Luncheon
torical contest held yesterday at
Club was host for the contest whic’
; &
os REIGNS IN COUNTY — Pert Janet Long, 18, was selected by judges 0s Oakland County Dairy Princess for 1959 at a Farm Bu-
WINS SPEECH CONTEST — Norman W. Diamond, 14, of 3313
W. Grand Ave., Detroit, receives trophy from Buel Burt, president
ing seven area Optimist clubs. Norman will now compete in Lud-
ington May 22-23 in the state finals. ‘ | "ithe Day i in 1 Birmingham
Pontiac Press Photo
Club, for winning the zone ora-
the Elks Temple. The Pontiac
h included contestants represent-
reau party held last night in Davisburg. She is the daughter of
Mr. ahd Mrs. Carlos Long of Long Haven Farm, 3988 Sleeth Rd., tinued $15,000 bond.
Butora. x * *
‘ _| Kierdorf, of Madison Heights,
shel Represent Oakland was convicted last Oct. 22 of | Ci Hospital to Push A
Gackt tea treed vers Welfare Case Issue
Pick Dairy Princess “A ‘pretty Milford ‘area neighbor hours after he learned ‘
‘was chosen the
his ~— had — arena Bi ai (Continued From Page One) |
—_ arson job outs int’ which the Pontiac hospital has Aug. & aw’ * lbeen losing money are also under
Judge’ Adams sentenced the one- | way.
time aide of Teamster President! This area is the emergency rm girl present to see the dairy princess
Prin-| selected.
porte: cera glared in es ™m-| Winner of the contest was |James R. Hoffa, Nov. 10. Although
held at Tee Dantburg- Elemen- Janet Long; 18, the daughter of.| notice of the appeal was made im-| many patients whe cannot pay —
School last night Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Long of |mediately afterwards, steps to-| their bills and do not qualify for |
oy oils eee , Long Haven Farm at 3988 Sleeth [ward the appeal have been slow, welfare aid.
* for Farm tamibee es the Rd. Milford. She was presented in coming. | Pontiac General has charged that
county the udging. s = 4 ee ot Fee eee it is getting more than its’ fair : tions and the long banner which 8 .
was the annual get-together for the ceiten her tn ty dairy 'K -h-r-u-s-h-e-h-e-v’ jshare of such patients. It says
members. About 125 persons were — ae 1959, omy | lcommunities in South Oakland | { «
‘Popular With Eggheads County are taking advantage of
. the city hospital's ‘‘open door”
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (AP) — policy and are “dumping” indigent.
: The local chapter of the National | emergency patients’ here, instead!
Hainlin Rd., (first runmerup) and|Cystic Fibrosis Research Founda-|o¢ taking care of the
Mitzi Engler, 20, daughter of Mr. | tion received a check recently for; Fuler reported that the Asso-
and . Adllphe Engler of 611 $110. Attached was this note: [ciation of Oakland County Hospital
Snell , Lake Orion. x *® |Directors has agreed to look into
Also Carol Stack, 16,-daughter| ‘This represents a contribution|the problem with an aim of dis-
of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stack Other contestants were Nancy
Hutchins, 18. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Stuart Hutchins of 1062 E.
. from his playmates yesterday fell , of $1 each from 110 persons who tributing the indigent emergency
into a creek about 100 yards be- |! 7167. Grange Hall Rd. Holly;|lost a bet that they could spell |joad more equitably, if it’ is out
hind his Battle Creek home and and Gwen Vantine, 17, daughter of) K-h-r-u-s-h-e-h-e-v_ correctly.” | lof balance.
mr. and Mrs. James Vantine of} The note writer is expected to! ? ke *w
drowned. “There's no doubt that there is| The dinnner will be at 6:30 WHAT OF SUPPORT?
‘Mrs. Roy J. Krontz was washing 490 Hadley Rd., Ortonville. — —= another check, for $1, shortly | Lym D. Allen Jr., board mem- such a publication, whatever they p.m. Wednesday .at Devon Ga- How can MSUO effectively —
clethes in the —, of her ber in charge of a special com- call it, but it in no way represents bles. Bud Guest will be the speak- list the support of business, indus-
home when one of the weve, wae mittee covering the problem, said an official publication for the state er, and newly-elected officers will try and other occupational agen-
bor children her Sie | the Oakland County Medical So- of Michigan,’’ Belaney said. be announced. lcies in the “Alumni University”
playing with called her said d eT core oar \ciety’s attention had been drawn “We'd like to warn our mer- | setup?
the boy had wandered on = to the situation.’ chants to resist being deceived The Birmingham Rotary Ann!. How can MSUO effectively mar-
direction. of Waubascon | Pontiac General has threatened that they will get preferential chapter will meet for a 1 p.m. shal all of its appropriate re-
The mother ran to ae< creek | to turn away emergency patients treatment by advertising with this luncheon Monday at the home of sources of the university in support.
and found the boy’s footpririts rec e in on lac who are brought to it from outside so-called official publication,” he Mrs. Walter Anderson, 1398 Ches- of thts pfogram? :
along the bank. Searchers found of what it considers its territory, said. jterfield Rd. Co-hostesses will be House yesterday and presented a
‘lhouse is still nearly $21,009 short ‘Newcomers Club Short
of Fund Drive Goal, .
Mrs. William Averill, Mrs, John|- The Newcomers Club held its
Meeting at the Community
$200 check to Mis. Effie Schaf-
fer, house director, Mrs. Charles
Chamberland, Newcomers _presi-
dent, reminded members that the
of its $60,000 goal in the annual.
fund drive.
The club approved a_ charter
amendment raising annual dues to
Plans “are in the offing for a
Newcomers. Tennis Club if
. enough interest is shown.
Guest speaker at the meeting,
Elinor K, Rose, Royal Oak writer
of light verse, said her short lit-
erary works are not dashed off!
in a moment,
“Titles are the worst,’ she ad-
mitted, ‘Some finished verses hang
around un-named for as long as
two months.”
; * =|
* *
With an excellent flare fon.com-
edy, Mrs. Rose worked a number
of her verses into her talk. She
said she had even written a plea)
to another columnist who
“‘snitched’” one of her verses to
please not garble the pynch line.
Dealing with everyday things,
Area Merchanis
Warned Against
Phony Ad Offers.
Pontiac area merchants have Hawaiian costume and a comen-|each dependent. The governor also
been warned not to fall for tele- tary by Mrs. Jack Carr were part! favored a $600-per-person exemp-
phone offers of advertisements in of plans announced for the spring|tion and graduated rates ranging : -from caring for a baby to patch-
|‘ing a roof, Mrs. Rose brought
| real life incidents to her 200
listeners which they themselves
had experienced. Rosso, Mrs, Steelman and
Mrs. Robert
“A book review will be given by
Mrs. Eugene Barney.
MRS. BEORGE MEASE
Rosary service for Mrs, George
(Caroline) Mease, 55, of 1461 Mary-
land Blvd., will be held at 9 p.m.
tonight at the Manley Bailey Fu-
neral Home. The body will be tak-
en to the Frank T. Corken Fu-
nera] Home, Cincinnati, Ohio, for
services Monday. .
Mrs. Corken died Wednesday in
Harper Hospital, Detroit, after 4
long illness.
She is survived by her husband
and two sisters, both of Cincinnati
Income Tax Plan
Goes fo Legislature
* (Coptinued From Page One)
about 60 million dollars, would
governor's plan,
A personal property tax credit
would further reduce current rev-
enues by another 30 million dol-
lars, producing a net revenue gain
of 141 millions.
Williams proposed a $1,000 ex
emption for the taxpayer only.
A brief skit by four members in coupled with a $35 tax credit eact
for the taxpayer, his wife ana
be repealed, again following the [
a publication which the caller says dance, It will be held May 9 at, from two to six per cent.
the Hillcrest Country Club with rel x *« * is the “‘official’’ voice of the
ployes.
The warning came from the
+Business Ethics Board of the Pon- service the hospital provides for Michigan Council of State Em- orations honoring the newest state
of the nation.“ bon qreges leadership in the House
The City of Birmingham VFW} Sallade, frequently at odds with
said his program would hit about
two-thirds of, the 2,750,000 families |
tlac Area Chamber of Commerce. Post 2645 will install officers at! filing income tax returns in Mich-
“All they’re doing is using an
official sounding name to sell
advertising,”’” said William L.
Belaney, spokesman for the
| board and assistant Chamber |
manager.
He said some 10 reports have
m themselves. been filed with the Chamber from man. guard. merchants who said the caller
attempts to sell space in publica-
tions, often with different namés,
such as the Michigan State Em-
ploye, Michigan State News,
State Capitol News.
* * * or; their home on Elm street at 8
|p.m, Monday.
'Rathka, president; Mrs, Charles’
Mintling, vice president;
‘Floyd Crous, treasurer; Mrs. John
Brown, secretary; Mrs. Lewis’
Marcott, chaplain; and Edith Foll-'
Roland W. Reese and Thomas
T. Monahan, co-chairmen of the
annual Chamber of Commerce
dinner, are asking members to
send the checks for their tickets
| not later than Monday.
f about 25 yards down-
stream in four feet of water. Pontiac has a new traffic safety) year's, and that record also is im-
‘Waterford Budget A pproved scoreboard today and its “me pressive.
Snow and Rain is one of _ = * So far this year, Pontiac has
Ss The Pontiac debe 2 Cham ha¢ 96 personal injury accidents.
c a Junior Cham-| ,ljthough last year’s record as of
Spatter pots ber ‘of Commerce erected the) 4 rai] wa rent 88 seonat dN scoreboard yesterday and it spells| injuries, there ight fi li- es. ere were e ata!
Aroun ation out for all to see that Pontiac has) i
‘By The Associated Press
A mixture of spring and winter gone .109 days without a traffic fa-|
talityz | ny ‘ties is indicated by an impressive ship school budget.
weather dampened areas from the
Rockies into the mid-continent to- The scoreboard is located on zero,
day. Fairly mild weather pre- the grounds of the Oakland Coun- |
ty Courthouse at Huron and Sag: |
vailed in other sections of the| inaw streets,
: | “Just about everybody who
Snow ‘and freezing temperatures! drives into.Pontiac will be able to
le it wintry-like in gentiers see the wonderful record the city
| reas from tlie northern Great!has achieved.” said Clyde R. Has- ae Lakes. region through the Dakotas! ‘kill, Jaycee president.
i and from Montana into sections | *
ef-Colorado and Wyoming. | “The scrtcard also will serve
Snow fell in parts of Montana jas a constant reminder that only
and Wyoming and across southern alert, cautious and courteous driv-
North Dakota. Snow mixed with! ing can ke¢b our streets free from’ With the approval’ of a $3,842,-
all degreed |
teachers are slated to receive pay
| Dec. 29, meaning that Pontiac has| year, according to William Shunck, now equalled the long deathless | superintendent of schools.
record achieved in 1957 when the; The budget, which shows an in-
city went 108 deathless days. crease-of $456,985 over last year’s, | But on the 109th day in 1957,! ya. approved at a meeting of |
arate . —< F I the Board of Education last night.
lay is our 110th day,” sai ;
Haskill. “Will our record be spoiled| | Am additional 5-mill voted: tax today?” he asked. hike for school operation was ; jal election The scoreboard was prepared by| #PPreved at a spec |
the Jaycee safety committee, head-| March 3, along with a $5,000,000
freezi ed by’ Richard Jorgenson. It is| School bond issue.
Bia el pierre . ee me death.” |considered as one of the most im-| This millage will nét the school
areas “into ern Min-| The scoreboard compares this portant Jaycee public service proj- Idistrict $375,000. State aid from the
n@ota while showérs SWiseoe: |S traffic accidents with last'ects s this year. douthward through central, Wiscon-| ai
sin, southern Minnesota and parts
of Nebraska ant northeast Colo-
rado.
“In the warmer air to the south,
thunderstorms rumbled through|
central Kansas and Oklahoma
Wile rain splattered across most
of ‘Texas.
The Weather
ven U.S. Weather Bureau Report
AC AND VICINITY—Consider-
cloudiness and mild teday. High. 66.
Seattered showers and thundershowers
tonight ,likely beginning iate this after-
neon of evening. Low 52. Tomortow
seattered showers and cooler. High 40.
Winds southwest te south increasing
te 14-22 miles today and tonight, be-
coming northerly tomorrow. ,
?
ee oe ee eee eet
Peter
Today in Pentiac
Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m.
At 8 am.: dace! aeaaaad 10 mph
Direction—Southwest
Sun sets Friday at 7:15 pm
“Bun rises Saturday at 5:47 a.m.
Moon sets Saturday at 2:22 am
Moon rises Friday at 1:08 pm Downtown Temperatures
11 .
6 @M...+. 54 a.m . 69
PF OM... cdecees 54 12 noon. . 70
-8 a.m... o. $5 lpm 12
OOM. ....e03-- 58
10 a.m,......... 66
Thursday in Pontiac
{As recorded downtown) ,
te Wighest temperature .....-.-0--.05- 74
— temperature sasewass 80
Mean temperature ................,.@
MYosther—sunny
One Year Age in Pontiac
Highest temperature .....0.60.0--- 83 |
Lowest. temperature ......seece.--. 52
Mean temperature .........+6-.... 65
r—Synny.
Highest and Low Temperatures Tisis
Date in 86 Years ;
_ 83 in 1806. 10 in 1875
‘9 Temperature
Marquette’ ¥ 33
. 4 60
‘Miami Beach Tharsdsy's
(}
109 DEATHLESS DAYS — Officials finish up Richard Jorgenson, Jaycee safety, ‘chair-— Pontiac’s new traffic reeord scoreboard, set up
at Oakland County Co use by the. Pontiac ‘ dent;
man; and George D.. Eastman, Pentiac | public sserstsnaseennn}
anticipated incredsed
Shunck said. Pay Hikes Due Teacher
low bidder, the General Motors) Mrs.|
‘Adult Education igan. The Williams’ program would
jtax@only about 35 or 40 per cent,
| The new slate includes Agatha with higher income groups paying
a bigger share of the bill. .
MSUO to Consider -
(Continued From Page One)
jacademic department to commit
| itself to serving the life-long edu-
jcational need of its graduates?
| The ideas brought forth at the
\*day-long session may well form
the basic philosophy for the con. |
tinuifig education program at
the new center of learning, Ek-
lund said.
This will be the fifth seminar
evoted to exploring various as-.
pects of university organization
| enrollment awarded contracts totaling $23,929 and philosophy held at MSUO
This year, the number. “of fatali- 320, record-high Waterford. Town- will be approximately $142,000, for four new school buses to the which will open’ its doors to a
\freshman class of 600 in Septem-
The budget increase will provide: Truck and Coach Retail Store of ber.
whom will be required to handle!
760, according to Shunek.
* * *
Additional teachers will be need-!
ed for two more elementary
schools scheduled to open in the
‘fall, and 10 more teachers will be
,hired to reduce the present pupil-
‘teacher ratio.
There are now 11,336 pupils en-
irolled in the school system, Shunck
‘said,
{BU ILD «SCHOOL
| +One of the new elementary
schools, the Laura Smith Haviland E
School, is’ in the process of con-
struction on Cass-Elizabeth Lake |
road near Cooley Lake road.
* * *
Another new building will be co,
structed on Walton boulevard in)
the Jayno Adams area and is
scheduled to open ‘in November! i}
Also approved in the budget-
was an $133,000 increase in teach-
er salary schedules.
Minimum _- starting salary ini
been raised from $4,200 to $4,300.
for a teacher holding a bachelor’s|
jdegree, and $4,400 to $4,500 for a_
Ithaster’s degree. |
* * *
Minimum salary for teachers:
with four or fiwe years experience,
and a bachelor of arts degree, was,
increased from $6,150 to $6,500, and |
the maximum salary for teachers!
with the same experiehte with a.
master’s degree will now be $6,700)
as compared to last year’s $6,350)
maximum sslaary.
which was set up on three levels,
will now be $25 a month more,
“This does no tmean that they.
receive a raise but merely what
they could earn,’’ Shunck ex-
plained. :
Custodial, maintenance, enginer
ahd bus driving personal received
Jincreases in salafies totaling $9,500
The hiring of two additional |
painters, one’ carpenter, and one
bug mechanic was also approved
by the Board.
In other business the Board
Contract for Chrysler
WASHINGTON (UPD = The
Army has announced a’ $554,704
contract award to Chrysler
Corp., Detroit. The: ‘atts ‘calls
safety director. Kneeling: is Dale Richman, Juy- ‘ Area ' Junior Chamber Commerce. From. left
(standing) are Clyle R. Haskill, Jaycee presi- cee Manager.
q - - . x j F i ¥
ae le , yi for manufacture of Redstone
missile components. i } aa { The last fatality in Pontiac wasiraises of from $300 to $400 next for 34 additional teachers, 24 of Pontiac.
There will be three new 60-pas- |
‘an anticipated pupi] increase of -senger buses and one 48-passenger)
ischool bus added to the transpor-
{tation program. Previous seminars considered
new approaches to curricula in the
jarees of engineering science,
teacher education, business admin-
istration and liberal arts.
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te THE. PON'TIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 19500
Seaway Cities ‘Plan to Hold Gala Celebrations TOL EDO, Ohio (#—-The. opening will mark the beginning of an.in-- Cleveland—A‘ series of 10 week- resentatives of lands bordering the; Detreit—A seaway celebration inew siemens marine terminal, an;
of the St. Lawrence. Seaway this crease in their foreign trade. long programs, each honoring a'seven seas will empty vials of| incorporated in its freedom fes- (oid railroad pier converted into a
mA around a Sec tase Oh ‘| Each port will;try te point oyt different nation or group of nations, | water from those waters into| tival scheduled June 2%-July 4 1,200-foot-long modern terminal.
it tei re wee it up| its own merits to shopping ship- Foreign trade displays by marly |Duluth harbor. | Buffalo—A special visit in May Muskegon—Civic welcomes for|
on “and aft er ‘the - vent they hope pers looking for the best deal in Cleveland area companies. | Milwaukee’— Ceremonies for a by the freighter Santa Alicia, to be|the first ship of the season, the Full 66 shopping hours every week at Si hong .
dollars and convenience. — Duluth—Tentative plans to send'new marine museum and library.! marked by a downtown parade and/first large ship whose visit is made gape vec rie Nad latent ay cc _
But overall. there will be a @ large freighter, laden wtih prod-|‘‘International’ dinners” featuring) public luncheon, possible by the seaway depth and — = et “
Duncan Face Kill er | common cause: \ucts from the Duluth area, to many world trade programs. At least! Erie—In May, dedicatién of the'touring Naval vessels. C l 0 § [ D 4 | DA y AS U N D AYS
To point out that with the sea- ‘foreign lands on a good-will mis- one university seminar on the sea-| —--—_— ses , Sse : , :
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« Hills High School juniors will return to the 1880s
* Thursday and Friday when they present “Des-
perate Ambrose,” a farce-comedy about the wild
‘ West. From left, Lynn Marshall of Westwood TE. PONTIAC. ‘PRESS. PONTIAC, MESS a
Die ER ER te, Mees da
{)
_ Lane pours a cup of old-fashioned coffee for Jack
Bohr of Charnwood road, who portrays the lead-
ing character. Deanne Laughlin (center) of Club
drive seems to have caught Ambrose's eye.
Lake Orion Singers
Schedule Concert
By DIANE DOLECEK
“Springtime in Sorg” is the title
nity High School Thursday.
Groups participating in the 8
p.m, concert include the Boys
Glee Club, Girls Glee Club, Girls
Ensemble and a special production, | ;}
“Cindy,” by the A Cappella Choir.
Proceeds will be used
scholarships to Interlochen Na-
tional Music Camp, The Y-
Teens will usher for the event |
and Karen Winship, Mark Miller | ‘clubs are a pogo jump, Science
‘Club; bean bag toss, >and Bonnie Bowden will accom-
pany. .
Committee chairmen for the con-
cert are Al Kochanowski, decora-
_ tions» and posters; Gary Stirch,
tickets; John Bixby, speech téach-
er, lighting; Peter Bahle, art
teacher, artistic effects, and Mrs.
Marge Hodges, school secretary,
. programs.
Name 2 Troy Pupils
to Attend Institute
Monica Wynne and‘ John Duncan,
both juniors at the Troy High
*School, have been selected for the
senior demonstration class that
will run ¢oncurrently with the
summer institute for high school
and college teachers f mathema-
tics at the University of Kansas,
Lawrence, Kansas. This event is
sponsored by the National Science
Foundation.
_~ These two Troy students are the
Only students in the State of Mich-
igan to be elected for this honor,
and college teachers of mathema-
from all over the country,
Classes will start on June 14 and
continue through July 26. Members
talent show and white elephant
/ence; Walled Lake Slates
Weekend Fun Fest
By COLLEEN ADAMS.”
. A variety show is slated at Pon-
{tiac Northern High School Thurs-
day for all students who have
sold at least $3 in subscriptions
in the magazine drive now in
progress.
The school’s first magazine drive
started this week and will end
April 27. ‘Twenty students have signed
up to participate in this shew,
They include Ronda Wigginton,
Elsie Volk, Sherry Gremore,
Mary Jo Koren, Dick Eley, Bea
trice Gresehover, Janet Koldane,
Bonita Sherman, Lola Wood, and
Sherri Everett.
Others include Pauline Herron,
Darlene Marcum, Norma Reid,
Joyce Deweese, Peggy Clark, Bob
Dombroske, Dave Pearson, Dave
Termarsh and Richard Lamphere.
The show will include a variety
ling and baton twirling.
* x *
Plans for the junior and senior
proms are being made. At a
meeting of senior social committee of acts from pantomime to tumb- »
against inviting juniors ‘to their
prom, Juniors, tikewise, want. a
prom of their own.
Another meeting was held Tues-
day evening for members of the
senior class and their parents con-
cerning activities after the prom.
The meeting enabled parents to
know where their children plan to
go on prom. night. June 6 ‘has
hoy chaget: ye Ce Mane at! Or
dance.
INVITE JANUARY GRADS
invite studepts who will be January
graduates to be part of this prom.
There are not enough students to
form a prom of their own next
year. : * * *
Juniors, $n the other hand, had
a meeting Wednesday night to
start plans for their prom. A date
has not yet been: decided.
Six members of -the Polaris
staff “recently took a. trip to
‘Southfield High School for the
Inter-Lakes Press Conference.
The list of editors and staff
Juniors Begin.
Today at Waterford High By JEAN REXFORD
Juniors of Waterford Township
High Schoo] will be looking for
prospects with a sweet tooth.
The class’ candy sale starts to-|
day. Proceeds will be used to help
pay individual expenses for the
senior trip.
WTHS winners of the area sec-
ond semester speech contests
held -at. Southfield“ High School
were Fred Gross, “extempore
speech; Caro] Saul, interpretive
reading and Barbara Harthun,
declamation.
The newly-formed constitution
By SALLY COLLINS serry Sawchuk, the Impalas and
The second annual Spring Fun|Governor Williams. Proceeds from |
Fest sponsored by the Walled Lake (the auction will be used for the
High School Student “ouncil ayy | 2dvancement of civic functions in
& ee: ithe Walled Lake area.
be held tonight from 7 to 11, and! There will be games and shows
tomorrow from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m., \for the whole family as well as'
followed by a dance sponsored by Prizes and refreshments sponsored
the Walled Lake Varsity Club from. i junior class, FTA, and
(8 to 11:30,
Booths sponsored by various |
* * *
Southfield, Farmington, Wafer-
ford and Walled Lake competed in
“Future con annual district spring forensic contest held at Southfield High last! ‘Nurses; candid camera and fortune week.
‘telling booth, Girls Athletic Associ-|
ation; grab bag, French Club;
Mexican lottery, Spanish Club; * * *
.. Four Walled Lake students’
regional at Melvindale later this
month. Lynn Thompson and Dawn
Mathews won in the humorous
reading division. Other winners |
were Dodie Duckwitz, declamation;
Barbara Lea, interpretive reading. |
VFW, Auxiliary
Set Installations
Karen Kassner, French. ciub,| in Area Sunday Marty Lamberson, sixth-hour|
chorus; Sandy LaPiner, Biblio David Belisle Post 4102, Veterans
philes; Kathy Lundquist, Biology'of Foreign Wars, and its auxiliary
Club; Marcia McKenzie, fourth-|in Drayton Plains, will hold their hour, chorus; Judy Waddell, Span-|annual installation of new officers
ish Club; and Rhele Diver, Na-jpext. Sunday.
tional Honor Society.
Each vote will cost a penny ‘in
the form of a contributién to the
Skitmard Club. The girl with the
most votes will be crowned queen
on Saturday. Two attendants. will
also be selected. Prizes will be
donated to the Queen by local
merchants.
é x * * j
UNIQUE AUCTION Acting as installing officer for! sale, Student Council; and a musi-
éal revue, cheerleaders,
The Skitamard Players will
sponsor a beauty and popularity
contest. Contestants were chosen
from each club within the school.
Representatives are Sue Alm,
Student Council; Carol Beneteau, |
Skitamard; Betsy Clark; Latin)
Club; Nancy Gray, Political Sc
ndra_ Greniewicki,
|
* *
To be seqatien as the new post
commander is William Pelletier.
Installing officer: will be Fred,
McDaniels, of Roseville, who is
the state senior vice commander.
Mrs, Raymond Jenson will be
installed to the top auxiliary office
‘of president.
j ‘will be taught two courses through-
out the six weeks period.
| Special activities such as lec-
tures, laboratory inspection trips)
and other special assignments will |
fill Saturday mornings. Another unique feature will be! ithe auxiliary will be Mrs. Mary
|the offering from the Citizens Club.| Mader of Detroit, fifth district |
(Jim Havel and Mike Miller will senior vice president.
auction .off: gifts sent by famous| The dual installation will begin!
persons including Perry Como, at 2 p.m. at the post hall,
| Herbert Howes, Louis Miriani,| Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains.
eo
GLENN GROMMET
Valedictorian Pe Oe
Select 3 Holly High Scholars By 3SUDITS- WOOD
- The scholars of the Holly Area’
High School June 1959 graduating
are Glenn Grommet, Jesseca
ycoff me Cari Sewers,
“ Glenn, Fev will lead a graduat-
ing class of 75 in the June com-
mencement exercises, has
fnamed- valedictorian.
member of the varsity basketball
> team, the golt tent copy editor ot ‘ College in Oberlin, Ohio, this fall
| e
CARL SCHWARTZ |
Co-Salutatorian
JESSECA WYCOFF
Co-Salutatorian
ithe Tell Tale, secfetary of thejand Pep Club, ‘She is treasurer of
|Varsity Club and a member of fhe the senior class, art edftor of the
Pep and Science clubs. ITell Tale and senior representa
ae tive of the Student Council. ~
Carl is a member of the varsity
football tear and served as the
[1958 captain; band member for
Jo-- s+ ‘two years, Pep Club, president of
Jesseca, who is co-salutatorian|/the Varsity Club, sports editor and | He plans
to study chemical engineering.
Athletic Association, juniog play,book, and business manager of the| oi
cast, eae Teacher's of America Tell Tale. of Chemistry Club was approved
recently by the Student Council.
ndy Sale
Rev. Richard Thomas from St.
Benedicts.
The Rev. Walter J. Teeuwissen,
from the United Presbyterian
Church in Drayton Plains teld the}
views of his church. |
* * *
Again this year WTHS Student!
Council will hold a joint banquet;
with the student councils from)
Pierce dnd Crary Junior High’
schools,
Telling his ideas last week about)
education and ‘his hopes for Fe
ture Teachers organization at its|
meeting was James S. Fry, prin-|
cipal of Waterford Township High}
School.
Members of GAA Ketter Club!
and Hi-Y held a volleyball social se
The ‘senior class has decided to ,
members who made the ‘trip in-
clude Jackie Loomis, Ron Miller,
James Talley, Dennis Pawiey,
Jean Isbell and Colleen Adams: ‘sale Wednesday. The money re-{blies took place Tharsday morning.
ceived through the sale will go| During homeroom, a Student
teward a scholarship for a North-| Union assembly was held featuring .
ern senior, Frederic Sjobiarn, pianist. The
Mrs. George Morrow; Polaris * * » |show was balanced with favorite
advisor, supervised the trip. Thursday was a busy day for|classics, novelty and nn se-
The PTSA spounones a candy!Northern students. Two assem- 'lections.
Pentiae Press Photo
for the talent show slated. for Thursgfay. They
are Elsie Volk,.a senior, of 678 E. Mansfield St.,
‘with banjo in hand and Ronda Wigginton,
senior, of 44 Lowell St. NORTHERN TALENT? — Sherry Gremore.
tright), a Pontiac Northern High Schgol junior,
of 20 W- Brooklyn St., looks somewhat annoyed
as she atone: 8 to two ol her competitors practice
Central’s Student Council —
Sponsors Magazine Sale ‘tween the Lucky Strikes. cham-
“Exploring Our Unseen En-)) soiday in the gy By BARBARA GRIFFIN _| tribute the most money to the
vironment” was the title of a/n Nonlay in ihe gym Pontiac Central High School's American Field Service Drive. (pions of the first 10 weeks, and ihe
speech given by Edward Gallo-| Final rehearsals for the forth- | Thus it won the privilege to hav- ins. champions of the sec- nual magazine drive starts to-| Head Pins, mpions
way at a science meeting. coming inter-class competitive |°""* g e ing the AFS foreign student in)
Fina] pages of the 1959 Water-| talent assembly will be heid |day. The drive was kicked off with) its home room next year. Boer shee, with Kaven
€ Ps Lar
log were sent to the hig this) next week. jan assembly this morning when! Jean Banltti’s horiercom came in hte u Te: jae in Kar "
month. The book will lelivered Making plans for the senior |the functions of the sales campaign second and Fred Zittel’s placed Johnson. and Art Silverthorn. beat
to the students on May 19 and will
feature color and 20 extra pages.
CLERGY VISITS CLASS
Three area clergymen were guest
speakers in the Home and Family
[Living Classes last week. Rabbi
{Goodman from the Temple Beth
Jacob told the classes the Jewish|:
views on religion and marriage. view towards this subject was the) edition of the Anchor the news-
paper, are Susan Rennie, chair-
man; Karen Anderson, Linda Bol-
linger, Jane Dovietian, Fran Spen-|
cer, and Ruth Ann Vaughn.
tk * *
Anyone who is interested in be-|
14g a waitress or a doorman for)
the senior promi May'16 should con-|
earned the right to compete in the | Presenting the Catholic point of|tact Edward Mott, WTHS French’ tate chip sale enabled Dorothy
teacher. were explained.
Student Council, Don McMillen, an mott are the master and mistress (-
n-| linstructor, and Cc. T. Forsman, aS- of ceremonies for the Dolphin
isistant principal, are in charge of!wWater Show,
|the drive which is sponsored by; |Ages,” to be held May 6
itinue through April 27.
a the Head Pins with Marcey Agree, third. -
Duke Relyea, president of the! Tom Eley and Marian McDer-\ ce. Gordon Nancy Walker and
sarry Barger
Trophies will
7, 8 an. morrow afternoon at a banquet at
ithe Student Council. It will con- 9 at the Pontiac Northern High Teves os the highest average cut
|School pool. Tom and Marian were bowler and to Rich Goodwin, high-
lchosen Monday night after try- og average boy bowler.
jouts. They were judged by mem.) be awarded to-
“Music Through the
A last minute auction and po-
Council Readies
Today's Carnival Clarkston High Annual
Fund-Raising Project.
Opens at 7:30 P.M.
By JOAN PAYNE
The music and atmosphere of al
carnival will surround Clarkston,
High School tonight when the Stu-
dent Council presents its annual)
fund-raising project,
*: *
Larry Powell,
council, is in charge of the entire *
earnival which will open to the.
public beginning at 7:30 p..m.
Highlight of the evering of fun |
Metzger, Swanson Lead
Brandon’s Senior Class for children of all ages will be
the crowning of the carnival
King and Queen and Prince and
| Princess. president of the) |
+
RONALD SWANSON
Salutatorian
|
Contestants for the King are John’ ibe f Dolphins and their sponsors, | * * * f ATS, ‘
ccd eiarecmmiainaa ss A “Madeline McConnell and MNelma _, TPOPhies will also be awarded to Wood . : . ““\the championship team and to
j - ‘ ho io % 2 rir
| The PCH Hi-Y inducted eight new! Janet Riechert. high series | gir]
* |members into its club Tuesday bowler, Diana Rigotti, high game
inight at a formal initiation. New girl bowler, Rich Goodwin, high
Lnambers are Joe Parks, Dale ries boy bowler and Bob Vollmar,
Green, Ron Joyner, Art Bell, Brian high game boy bowler.
Wideman. Ray Lanham, Robert
iBall and Leon’ Keller
| _Rehearse Comed | ene ehearse Comedy | Plans for a dance, ‘Eman
to be held May 2 at the TNC A t Bi fj ld Hi \|
lwith the Y-Teens, were also dis- a oom le | §
cussed at this mecting
Orders are now being . taken
for senior announcements tg be
sold in the ticket booth. The price
is $2.75 for 100 engraved cards |
and 90 cents for 100 printed |
cards.
the Driver Education Department,
for ‘the
KURT METZGER |
Valedictorian for these classes.
HONOR BOWLERS
| Tuesday, the PCH Bowling Club, |
isponsored by Michael Andonian,
held the championship roll-off be- Registrations are now being ac-
cepted by George Stewart, head of |
two summer classes of} Jack Bohr,
driver education.* One class will) Howarth,
begin at 6 a.m. and the other at! Steen, John Webber and Bob
1 p.m. Priority will be given to 16| Haeftfner.
iand 17 year old students applying| “Desperate Ambrose.’ a threes
act farce comedy the of
the Bloomfield Hills High School
play to be presented Thursday and
i Friday in the school gym.
Curtain time is 8:15 p.m is title
Glenn
\Wooster, drama coach. is the di-
rector.
The cast includes Jim Wolfe,
Jeff Howard, Jim
Dave Hergott, Nick
Others are Karen Slade
| Marshall, Sally Wilson,
‘Newman. Linda Albertson,
Whittlesey, Mary Jocelyn, Wendy
Sanderson. Beverly Chieger,
‘Gretchen Kuschwa and Sue Fry. Lynn
Sharon
Karolyna
Tisch, Bob Perritt, Gil Hellman | The president of thé 1959 June! Ronald, who has an average of |
and Ron Zumbrunnum, Vying for! graduating class of Brandon High)3.41, has been a member of the| Queen will be Beverly Jennings, | |School in, Oriéaville fas been| band for four years, was presi- L eh, ficNell and d valedictorian. He is (eet of it in his junior year and Carol Lumn, Ru cNe ‘named valedictoria e is Kurtiwas awarded a scholarship to In-|
Kathy Taylor. All are students in | Metzger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kurt 'terlochen Music Camp for his | Dive Data and Chatter ==
Music in the Round
grades 10 ros 12,
*
The entire stein body voted!
this week to select the winners of!
the contest. ~
* * *
The Prince and Princess will be)
selected from the | seventh and
eighth grades. Prince contestants
are Dan Regatz and Gary Mc-|
Clanahand. Nacy Stanquites and,
Darlene Borst are Princess candi-
dates.
HAS SPOOK HOUSE
The carnival will include a booth!
or game set up by eaclrtlass and
organization in the school. A
‘spook house and strength testers
‘are among the features of
‘show. the
i’ *« &
Committee chairmen of the car-
nival include Rocky Bullard, vari-
ety show;. Jackie Brown ‘and Bailey
Terry, cake walk} Jerilym Minton,
dancing; Tom Syler, golf driving
contest, Ron . Applegate,~ sponge
throw game; Ruth Jackson, balloon
shave; and Alicia Lawrence, mock
yeeding ceremony.
i x *
“Admission ‘for elementary. stu-, ®.
n
He qe with Carl, is a member_of the Girls'editor of the Round-Up, the year-|dents will be 10 cents. Secondary |to youngsters as well as the funda-
t students and adultswill be charged!
ts,
eee this week, Metzger of 880 Granger Rd.
Salutatorian is Ronald Swanson!
jwho lives wtih Mr, and Mrs. David!
Bussell, 4071 Oakwood Rd.
| Kurt has a scholastic average
' of 3.85 out of a possibile 4. In
the ninth grade he was a mem-
ber of the baseball team. He
| also has participated in speech
contests, the junior play and was
| vice president of the junior class |
and editor of the annual.
| He has also presided over stu-
ident court and worked on the
school newspaper, Student Council
and announced-football games.
Complete First Aid
‘Course at St. Fred’s
By MARY SUE RITTER
Biology students at St. Fred-
erick’s High School have com-
inow awaiting to receive the
American Red Cross identification
cards, -
Sister Grace Ellen instructed
imembers of the Future Teachers
Club ways of teaching arithmetic
mentals of teaching at the group's pleted a first aid course and are}. {musical ability.
* * *
He has been drum major for the
past two years. In his junior and
|senior years, he was active in
iteack and basketball and the
Varsity Club.
St Mike's Pupils
to Hold Hawkins
Dance Tonight
By CAROL BAUER
A Sadie Hawkins hop will be held
tonight at St. Michael's
School from 8:30 to 11:30. ae The junior class project will in- [less product, as a superb painting
clude Chuck Lewis, disc’ jockey, |i8 the product of an artist’s many!
who will spin the records. italents, Music critics
will never run out
of material to.
criticize, since one!
ucts of our ad-
LP album that is
perfect.
Perfection in a)
recorded performance lies in
separate factors, themselves
superb, being molded into a
High} ««
in
This has been accomplished in
a new World Pacific LP, ‘Annie Committee chairmen of the
event are Paul Harding, decora:
tions; Jo Ann Withetm;-refresh. | Ross Sings a Song With Mulli-
ments; Paul Chapdelin, coat | gan’? (WP-1253). e greatness
room; Diana Adams, tickets; | of this album fies in how well
Donny Patterson, prizes and | Miss Ross and Mulligan’s quartet
(with Chet Baker) complement
each other. Patrick Donahoe, chaperons.
Tomorrow, the Future Nurses
Club will attend a Future Nurses
Rally at Royal Oak Kimball High
School. - I am of the’ opinion ‘that Miss!
Ross has really made it with this,
LP. Candlelight to Satellite.” Mulligan and Baker and Ross and!
and of the rarest prod-|
vanced age is an|
oneness’ that emerges’ as a flaw-'
| bythe Joe Wilder Quartet;
Her occasional earliet record |' ‘Happy ~ Session”
Theme of the day is “From performance are dwarfed by this. |Benny by Dick Saunderd
World Pacific have given us thé
most exciting performance to hit
record stores in several years.
This does not fall into the pit
that so-called ‘‘all-star’’ performs
ances do, offering listeners star
performers performing seperately
but not playing together,
Five Aces: Tops in the Pontiae
jarea on sales charts is “Happy
'Organ’’ (Dave Cortez), unchak
lenged this week,
* * *
Second place is held by “Sea
Cruise’ (Frankie Ford). Third
spot goes to ‘Guitar Boogie
Special’ (The Virtues). Fourth
ispot- is taken by ‘Come Softly to
Me” (The Fleetwood) and in fifth
|place is ‘‘So Fine’ (The Fiestas),
* * *
Easy On the LP Ears: For 4
few'Columbia LPs of interest try
“Porgy and Bess’’ (CL-1274) by
Miles Davis with Gfl Evans’ Orch.;
“Jazz From Peter Gunn’’ (CL-1319).
“What
Is There to Say’ (CL-1307) by the
serry Mulligan Quartet; and
(CL-1324) hy
Goodman's Orchestra with
Andre Previn and Russ Freeman.
Ao gaesi fs i eae a Semaary : ay et ea ok Re i ei ae ee ood neem cia es ot an acne nat fe ary poe Swe ae : ~ 2 ae i es Af e r sigh
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 17,1959
' ee ; a H stictaiaraieanir eeideivtag) tn . veloped petieien ‘Anna’ dad’ a bap
“We Arabs Haves er esessee"s\Dutch Royalty prior Dinner Will Honor [Peto Cy Workers ate To sell our. country for 100 milion| Jpens Film Run |,,M%°%,,c np Pighog Frey 2 ?
> pape 9 [rubles of Soviet aid.” , «lth conversion ‘of * the building Michigan’ s Movie DETROIT @®—The Public Em- No More Allies The Soviets have promised ,the of ‘Anne Frank‘ . Sa as hiding place. It is ployes Council, dissatistied-with a
U.A.R, 400 million rubles (100 : being made into an international) MARQUETTE w#—Michigan ‘proposed wage increase for De-
million dollars) in economic and} AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (AP) youth center.. Week is going to get off ahead|‘roit city employes, today an-
; iq ‘technical assistante on ‘the con-|—The film version of ‘The Diary; The movie had its world pre-jof schedule this year with a dinner nounced plans to picket the city-
Nasser Scores Russia struction of the Aswan high dam of Anne Frank’”’ was given its Eu- miere in New York a month ago. in honor of the movie “Anatomy county building here next Tues-
“We SELL WHAT WE vo: |
|SPECIAL-CLOSE-OUT..... bs 139° and West Alike, Spurns and are expected to help with of a Murder.” day. INNERSPRING MATTRESS $ 95
: ; .., |ropean premiere Thursday night ts ok j F. ne
‘Bribe’ of Rubles EE Os or tne vast Nae here in the city In which the ‘Wyandotte Man Killed oe be-| oF. BOX SPRINGS. ..........:
The dinner at nearby Negaunee
'\ser large quantities of arms in|young Jewish girl wrote her dairy DETROIT 7, — Charles Bow-| High School will honor the movie, tween 2,500 and 4,000 pickets. would] ALL STEEL HOLLYWOOD
> 95. By WILTON WYNN exchange for Egyptian cotton. (while hiding from the Nazis, iman, 49-year-old suburban W n-|its cast and State Supreme Court protest at 4 p.m. . +6
CAIRO (AP)—President Nasser! Nasser said Arab Communists x *® *- laotte te ce these chia vas | \Justice John D, Voelker, who} He said city employes believe FRAMES, Reg. $9.95. .. NOW ‘
says that Arab Communists plot-| Worked out plans at. the 21st Con-) -QueegeJuliana and’ Crown Prin-|killed Thursday when the motor-|wrote the book on which the movie | ‘hey were eatied © 9 Mage Dar HOLLYWOOD * $295 ted in Moscow to break up the|Sress of the Soviet Communist cess Beatrix headed the audience, leycle he was riding skidded on an/is based. increase than called for in Mayor 4 5 6
United Arab, Republic and make|Part in Moscow early this year/which stood in silence at the close 'oi] slick on a_west side Detroit | x w* * Louis Miriani’s 1959-60 budget. Mir- HEADBOARDS ce ee eee
Baghdad the command post of a|to establish an “Arab Soviet” in )of the film, Anne died i a German gtreet and threw. him under the! The’ dinner, a- week ahead a has. offered the city emplo; yee COTTON ‘ 50
Arab nationalism. the Middle East. concentration camp after her fam [wheels of a passing. truck. \Michigan Week opening was set a 10-cents-an-hour or a four per $6
The Preaonet of the U.AR. s 5 Sell Land ‘ ily’s hideout was discovered. | lfor May 11 because the movie|°°™* boost in pay. MATTRESSES From Ja mmm moe
coupled his attack on Moscow! State to ana . Critics praised director George ik i trou is slated to be gone b ‘ |
with some sharp words directed| : Stevens for capturing dees | Uz of M. Post Filled _ | Michigan Week, May 1723" | Bronson Woman Dies FURNITURE SALES
at Britain and the United States| LANSING (#—The State Con-'dam’s atmosphere and comedian} ANN ARBOR & — Timothy F | “* * *«* | BRONSON & — Mrs. Ruth Mil- 1 Mile Eost of Auburn Heights
and declared, “‘We Arab national-| servation Department wil! hold)Eq Wynn for his portrayal of the Johnston, 19, of Grosse Pointe | “Anatomy of a Murder,” now ler, 40, of rural Bronson, was 3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59)
.ists have no more allies.”’ ja public auction of 144 units of! dentist Dussel, another Jew hiding |Woods, has been named business | ‘being filmed at Marquette, has |killed Thursday when the pickup
Nasser was speaking in an in-| |tax reverted lands in 15 northern with the Frank family. But they manager for next year of the4Uni-' been chosen as Michigan’s ‘’Pro-|truck she was driving ran out of
terview with the editor of the In- jlower -peninsula counties April 28\said the film placed too much em- ‘Websity of Michigan's yearbook, iduct of the Year’ to be honored |control and struck a tree four
dian weekly 1 news ) magazine Blitz, | at Clare. _'phasis on the romance that de-| the Michiganensian. ‘during the week. miles south of here. “You Always Buy for Less at L & S$”
9-6 Mon. thru Sat. — Fri. Ui ® FE 5-926f
en eS ee ort, pee
MORE PRICE CUTS . ~~» FOR TONIGHT . . . SATURDAY . . . MONDAY. . . COME SAVE IN
GEORGE'S $100,000.00) 52 (STOCK REDUCTION SALE! Sale with a reason .. . not an excuse. Cold weather ang early Easter caused havoc with
our stock . . . Prices slashed to move goods quickly. Check’each item for savings. Our loss
is your gain!
You don’t need cash . » feet oy | “Charge lit”, don’t let lack of cash keep you from this
sale. We'll be glad to open & charge account for you. Free Parking in any lot with $2 purchase.
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me matin! Seteteed New, sping shades in Door Buster Special plete shrt thers, fancy trim pe, | | ned Ait ston 29 vo 42 3*5 ren Wille they tt ] SS | [sciences 2° | 2nd Floor Main Floor Main Floor. * i cluded. §= 2nd Floor
SAVE! BOYS’ WEARGIRLS WEAR | (49c BaTES FABRICS || SAVE NOW! DRESSES—SUITS—HATS a amo
cimts’ | ints: | POvs 299 | Boys 78 ¢ Lace | ‘parsses’ | geuats | Hall-Sis | SLIPS | DRESSES R'versibles. | Polos 2 DRESSES 9388 | “S| DRESSES 88
| Sse | 188 | 288 | 49¢ $15. 588
COTTON | Girl-Boys’ | Boys’ 4.99 | Teen 1.99 alt scien | puvr | onon | yensty | | —— PANTIES | 29c Socks | Sweaters | Blouses ps : |) FORMALS | DRESSES | STOLES | DRESSES | —
. 29¢ | 19° | 279 | $1. 29¢ Cannon Towel $1Q | 188 | 388 | 388 | [ % cms seer auto
SAVE! INFANTS’ WEAR—TOTS’ WEAR I 9: ¢ BIG CUTS! COATS—SUITS—FURS $69
: - Leather $99 $399 | Stroller | CRIB C OWN 5 . oe oe 19¢ Wash Cloths 10¢ =] $60 Coats Ler er pret - SUITS + ‘T 2nd Fleor :
BLANKET | KIMONAS < = | $39 | oats $] $25 . | 188 19¢ 10 32° $2.89 Cannon Sheets, $39 | 89 | = shoo ] 1 . . Ee bererere $19 Ladies’ Cotton Bras | | PLAYTEX | INFANTS’ | Panties ay 79 “aun | Swe | $89 LADIES’ | PANTIES | DRESSES | Undershirt | SETS COAT $10 SUITS SUITS ¢
Vi 3 OFF ; 88« | 33° | MV 33 f \*7 | 49¢ Bryson Pillow Cases 29c — $29 Skin $3 > , -
| Cirgular h Cup in White
32A to 40C
q Main Floor
Drastic Cuts! LADIES’ SPORTSWEAR | LADIES’ SLIM PANTS OUT THEY GO! MEN’S FURNISHINGS | —
f 5.99 69c 1.00 : | 9 4.99
wHite | SWEATER | BOXER | MEN'S $5.99 Print Drapes tabies’ | popuin | yamatca “| LADIES’ 88s SHIRTS VESTS SHORTS | TIES 88 ROBES | JACKETS SETS | SKIRTS ;
188 288 44¢ T7Té 177 258 188 2° Plaids, checks in alf colors.
— |- — Sizes 10 to 18.
| 2.99 3.99 5.99 5.99 ; 7.99 3.99 1.49 4.99 ( Main Floor
| BLUE WORK SPORT MEN'S Look! Fibergias Drapes 7.88 Banlon PAJAMA | BERMUDA | LADIES’
| JEANS PANTS SHIRTS per ( | Cardigans SETS SHORTS | BLOUSES sande vas cee
| 177 | 26 | 188 | 3 "Sac Men's Sox )| «ee | 188 | 99 | 17 CURITY DIAPERS
_ YE MEN'S SRERETS, OCOTE ; 29¢ SAVE! Ladies’ Accessories, Lingerie 2” ,
SUITS | JACKETS | COATS | SLACKS Stretch and ep DOLLS | BRAS | PANTIES | suiPs || 2nd Floer —_
2488 | 788 | 1988 | 599 | [serine rater ¢ ‘ cv] 788 =a 0499 5598 — om 97 88 19 I To 3.99 Plastic Rubbers, 4-14 |
ag ary : 1.99 7.50 1.19 4.99 ‘ POPLIN SPORT TRENCH MEN'S 69c Men's Underwear | LADIES’ Perma-Lift LADIES’ LADIES’ GIRLS’ RAINCOATS
|
Retai!
Marketing
3 | ies | toe [34 |) BOe || ase || FF: | FF 1 79
LOOK! Curtains—Spreads—Domestics || ‘°° sn'sn"" | , | fad Floor
_ 6.99 199 $5 Chinelle Lo Main Floor a
RUGS | nan sce | ‘988 $3. 99 Men’s Pajamas | || [c Te) R cj E 'S eae sage 4:
g9« | 3° | 79 _ | 1° <<, NEWPORT'S jf 17” |
$1 $2 1.99
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities FEATHER PANEL CAFE NYLON yi’ S NTO mRY-NCIIDE- Aaa ae
PILLOWS CURTAINS CURTAINS TIERS J Spring patterns. Santorixed. | ag We Give Holden Red Stamps |
88< 719« ]00 | $]. Come! Save! Leos — tad Fleer ; ~ L Main Floor | ~ ] bt ;
hE
ee
te
_ WET SEAT — Nineteen-months-old Ralph
‘Closson of Presque Isle, Maine, bursts into tears
as he suddenly found himself setting in his hg ie! ay ae
t\
HE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, APRIL ia 1959
mother’s scrub. ny Wirephote
pail. Perhaps the brush at the
bottom had wes bristles. Travels. Now ree Car
to Permanent Quarters
, of Refuge in India
4 By.WATSON SIMS
‘TEZPUR, India (AP) The
Dalai Lama of Tibet resumed his
epic journey into Indian exile to
{day after resting five days at the
’. {village of - Bomdila in India’s
‘ jrugged northeast frontier sector.
. Traveling by automobile for the
Peer eats soa sacs
Tibet's. fugitive
5 ag grag Me it
rr 2 ae Sones sane
iva cieK
kik ke
Only a few Buddhists live at
bang But many have come
from surrounding niountain areas
|to see — and be blessed by the
sight of—the 23-year-old spiritual
leader,
* * *
K. P. Agarswala, mayor of this
city of 10,000, will present the
Dalai Lama a_ scarf, traditional
Buddhist gesture of respect. The
women of Tezpur will present
scarfs to the D Lama’s 57:
House Passes
AF Money Bill 3 Air Bases in State
Would Share Nearly
$6 Million for Building
‘WASHINGTON (#—A bill author-
izing the spending of $5,875,000 at
three Michigan air bases has been
passed by the House and now
awaits Senate action.
Under the bill, $1,252,608,001 is
to be spent for military construc-
tion in the United States and
abroad. The House passed it yes-
terday,
The bill originally authorized
spending $6,539,000 for the Mich-
- igan projects, but $664,009 was
cut from that figure by the House
Armed Services Committee.
The Michigan projects include:
(Figures in parentheses are the
amounts originally proposed which
were cut.)
K. I. Sawyer Municipal Airport,
Marquette, training, maintenance,
supply, administrative and com-
munity facilities and hous-
ing, $2,779,000 ($2,814,000).
Selfridge Air Force Base, Mount
Clemens, maintenance facilities,
$612,000 ($925,000).
Wurtsmith Air Force Base, Os-
coda, operational, maintenance and
supply facilities and utilities, $2,-
484,000 ($2,800,000).
Corn has been the major U.S.
crop as far back as official rec-
ords go. Approximately three bush-
els in four are fed by the grower
to his livestock and poultry. -| James Slusser went to the rear 3 Young Brothers .
Suffocate in‘Fire
PITTSBURGH, Pa, (AP)—Three}
young brothers suffocated in an|
apartment ire Thursday, Police|
said they may have barred their
rescue by slamming shut a door
which locked...
A neighbor had to take time to
kick down the locked door of the
second-floor apartment, Then he
was forced back by heat and
smoke,
A passer-by and Supt, of Police
of the two-story frame house and
climbed to the second-floor bed-
room where .the children had
taken refuge.
Pulled uncons¢ious from the)
building, the yolingsters were dead |
on arrival at Pittsburgh Hospital.
They were Norvalle, 3, Charles,
2, and Vincent, 1, the children of
Mrs. Marlene Jones.
Mrs. Jones, who was not home
at the time, said she had asked a
neighbor, Mrs. Esther Perkins, 77,
to look in on the children while
Mrs, Jones went to pay a bill.)
Mrs. Perkins said later the door
had been slammed shut.
The flames swept the upper
floor of the building, causing darn-
age estimated by firemen at! |
$10,000. The cause was not deter-)
mined.
The victims were Negroes. .
Oil Rules to Be Aired
LANSING W—A public hearing |
will be held April 23 in the Lansing!
Civic Center by the State Oil
Board to discuss. proposed regula-|
tions for oil and gas operations at;
two formation pools in Calhoun, |
St, Clair and Macomb counties.
IMAGINE! ONLY
$980 4/5 QUART
$239
There may | ay be other blends as good. at
THREE FEATHERS costs you only oe
Three
whiskey *uceess reno eeenle
a very simp le
| THREE FEATHERS ami women, PROOF, 70% GRAIN WEUTRAL SPIRITS, THREE FEATHERS DIST. CO., UAWRENCEBURG, WB, | “About one-half of the weight of |
a broiler chicken is lost between| year-old mother and 31-year-old
‘sister, They are in the 80-member
‘entourage which fled 300 miles by
‘foot and horseback past the guns the farm and the dining room lof thé Chinese occupation forces
table.
to reach the haven of India,
= Reportedi:n [Racial Incident. - of i: Be
DETROIT @® — Three white per-
youths in an outbreak of
on Detroit's east side last night,
police said today. —
Sét. Edward Boggs of the Police
Department’s special. investigation
squad said preliminary reports
indicated the attacks were withiut
provocation and gréw out of fights
between white and Negro juvenile
gangs.
Twenty Negro youths, ranging
from 13 to 19, were rounded up
for questioning after they clashed
with police attempting to disperse
them. .
‘kt ok * ,
Morris King, 31, and his wife, |},
Julia, 41, and Ernest Rose, 29,
were injured when they were
attacked without warning by
groups Negroes roving the Char-
levoix-St. Jean neighborhood, police
said. The are has both Negro}
and white residents,
Bowles Sees Little
Gained by Summit DETROIT u—No jor settle-
ment of East-West tensions can
be expected from a summit con-
ference this summer between So-
viet Russia and the Western Pow-
ers, Rep. Chester Bowles (D-Conn) sons were beaten up by Negro
of violence |),
at the pre-summit negotiations, will
be at a disativantage, explaining:
“Dulles, besides being a brilliant
negotiator, was known to be tough.
He>could make a concession and;
get full value for it, where Herter
can't make his concessions look
as good.”
To Hire Weed Killers
LANSING (®—The State Highway
Department says it expects to
private contractors for com- save about $30,000 this year mI LIQ.
“Chemical spraying and ma-
pe mowing of weeds on high- i.
WE GIVE HOLDEN RED STAMPS
~, You Can Depend ‘on
Gallagher Drugs... for your every drug and cosmetic
need, Registered pharmacist al-
ways on duty to correctly fill your
doctor's prescription . ... Pay All
Utility Bilis at Gallagher's
Dru
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
GALLAGHER M-59 DRUGS 7544 HIGHLAND. ROAD (M-59) .
Lake Road. ..M-59 Shopping
OPEN — Days
Always Plenty of Free Parking Space
7” WE GIVE HOLDEN RED STAMPS way edges instead of keeping it a/™
department project.
The pessimist complains that)
taxon here are too’ high; the
optimist rejoices that we are still
paying them in dollars, not rubles,
. It’s more difficult to“limb |
the ladder of success if you have
cold feet. Ear! Wilson. |
(Advertisement)
CORNS "7 Toes?
said here last night.
The illness and resignation of ;
Secretary of State Dulles, he said,'
| OPEN SUNDAYS OPEN EVENINGS
ys Plenty ot -fege Pa
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-- 7554 Highland Road (M-59) at Williams Lake Road
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_ New Low Prices Save You Plenty
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Garden Needs and Seeds
Spring Hardware for the Home
GAMES—TOYS—CANDIES—GIFTS
CREDITORS DEMAND CASH]
But |
1 bought
have no
too mu
slow:
My Regular 65c
DRESS 7 AT THIS! Here are suits
PANTS
$7 Pr.
My Lowest Price Ever
| MUST RAISE
MY %49.50 HARD FINISH
Sta Shape SUITS SALE PRICED - for your office wear
and young men styles. Hard finished
dacron blend and rayon acetate for
longer wear in 2 and 3 button styles.
Mostly sizes 24 to 40. Blues, browns,
tans and mixtures,
SAVE UP TO 60% *29 ~*33
My $79.50 and $69.50 Better Quality
2-PANTS SUITS All cool sharkskins, worsted flan-
nels and Triple Twist Mix & Match
Suits for double wear. A complete
wardrobe for year round. Sizes 36
to 46. Regular, shorts, longs, stouts
_x-longs, ‘50,000 AT ONCE! My Loss Is. Your Gain! Save Up To 60%
My Regular to $39.50
IMPORTED ALL WOOL
SPORT
COATS All New for Spring
17-19-23 | My Reg. $3.95-$4.95
Knit Short Sleeve
SPORT
SHIRTS - Fanon makes.
mention name a
‘2.87
‘24 SPORT... Din $3 SHIRTS
Black! Blue! White! Tan! Green! Brown! Sky Blue!
$4.95
JACKETS $ 6.95 JACKETS ...
$10.95 JACKETS ... TWILL SALE PRICED
$1) 88
Washable! .
..... $3.99
44
ONE GROUP $24.95 to $34.95
JACKETS and
CAR COATS, Now ......... WOOL
and $48
SOCKS Se 3 Prs. a | CHARGE IT!
$100 Sox ..... 7 7 £ Pr. So esavist
PAY!
CLOSE-OUT! T0 One Group — Odd Sizes
ald OCK ABOUT” ... WORK CHOICE of the
29 TOPCOATS HOUSE
Complete Closeout $ . RAINCOAT S$ 9 9
of Topcoats That I RAIN HAT
Regularly Sold for ZIPPER CASE
-Up to $59.50 All 3 for Only
$6.95 — 3-Piece
RAINCOAT SETS
MEN! Here’s
the Big Buy—
$1.50 and $2.50
DRESS
BELTS
77 My Reg. $4.95
TRU-VAL
PAJAMAS NOW $327 NYLON
My Reg, $3.95 to $5.95
SWIM
TRUNKS Your Choice $453 SALE PRICED
Nylon Wash ‘n
‘FREE PARKING ‘in any lot in Pontiac . .. I'll pay the
FREE BUS RIDE — Bus Tokens given Parking Fee!
with purchase of $2.00 or more!
Other Uniform Prices at
$7.95 to $12.95 “Women in White” Figure Flattering
‘UNIFORMS
* Wear
je OVER 1500 PAIR OF
PANTS AT MY COST!
$ 6.95 SUMMER BELTEN PANTS.
8.95 GABARDINE PANTS
9.95 DRESS PANTS
10.95 SHARKSKIN PANTS
14.50: WORSTED and SHARKSKIN MY REGULAR
“PANTS
16.95 WOOL SUITING PANTS. .
Alterations at Cost Due to These Low Pilces SALE PRICE
. $4.88
...e.. 4.88
oe. 5.88
ee ee we ee
8.88
. 9.88
| Store Hours Monday, Thursday. Friday Open ‘til 9 P. M.
37 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
JUST OPPOSITE COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK
Park Free in Any Lot in Pontiac—I'll Pay the Parking Fee +
@ | FE 5-5966.
i for State Backs Opus Compened
of Pair of Teachers; +
From Saginaw
LANSING (#—Two Saginaw
school teachers, backed. by their
singing pupils and a friendly law-
maker, hope their original composi-
tion “Michigan, My Homeland”
will become Michigan’s official
state song. ;
Rep. Holly E. Hubbell (R-Sagi-
naw) has introduced a bill to
recognize it-as such. —
The lyrics were written by
Miss Mable DeFere and the
music by Miss Gloria Wharton,
beth teachers at Webber Ele-
mentary School in Saginaw.
Miss DeFere was instrumental
in a move that led to adoption
of the white pine as Michigas’s
ae tree in 1956,
” Webber School pupils sang the
song to House members recently
and Hubbell said they’re ready
to do it again for the House State
Affairs Committee, which is con-
sidering his bill.
Secretary of State James M.
Hare said he'd like the Legisla-
ture to wait a while before poak-
ing an official selection.
Last year, Hare sent out a call
for suggestion on a state song
: and got 16 or 18 original com-
positions from songwriters all over
the state. He turned them over to
music faculties at the University
of Michigan, Michigan State Uni-
versity and Wayne State Univer-
sity,
“They report that at least
three of them are good possi-
bilities and I’m hopeful we'll
have some definite recommenda-
tions by mid-summer,” Hare
said. . '
Unofficially, “Michigan My
Michigan"’ is generally recognized
as the state song.
—_—
Claims Venus,
Mars Spying
on Our Planet
MILAN,
and Mars are spying on us, says
Italian flying saucer expert Al-
berto Perego
In a recent address here, Dr.
Perego said he believed there were
about 3.000 flying saucers from
Venus and Mars continually hov-
ering around European and Ital-|
ian skies.
Perego, president of the Italian|
‘Study Center for Electromagnetic!
Aviation, illustrated his statement
with photographs purportedly
showing mysterious flying objects
in Italian skies.
He recently claimed that a fly-
ing saucer hovered over Vatican
City at about the time Pope John
XXIII was elected in the Oct. 28
conclave. :
Return for ‘Seconds’
NORFOLK, -Va. \®—The turkey
stolen from Chesterfield Heights
School here must have been good.
The thieves returned a few nights
later for a second helping.
[Bab Considine Says: THE PONTIAC PRESS,
’
- >
| Eee g =
LAS VEGAS—In the golden age
a usually
attraction was not human. It was
the demonstration of the Sidewind-
er, the super-super-sonic rocket
which apparently ends all further
thought of romantic dog fights
—_— dashing fighter pilots.
The Sidewinder just can't miss,
once launched. in the direction of The second most awe-inspiring’ releenfios Th geek and in:
humanly -finds the nearest heat-
producing object ahead: of it, ‘at
2,000 m.p.h. It will fly up the
hot tailpipe of a fleeing enemy and
burst him into a million pieces.
Here the Sidewinder was demon-
strated as an anti-missile missile.
x. *« * ,
Two Fi04s, the fastest fighters in
Sidewinders after thé fleeing mis.
siles. The relentless Sidewinders
caught the supersonic missiles un-
erringly and blew both to bits.
We sat in the stands next. to
Jimmy Doolittle, and as one super-
sonic plane after another shot past,
exploding sonic bqoms that threat-
ened to knock people off their
seats, Doolittle spoke of another
day ,in aviation.
““] made news once upon a
time by flying a DH4 biplane
nonstop across the United States;
the first time it had ever been
done,” he said, shaking his head
as he looked at planes which
eould beat the sun westward
across the land. “Took 21';
hours. That was 1921. Ten years
later I flew a Laird across in vi
1144 hours, the first. tim it was
done usider 12. ‘Now look.”
‘An F101 reconnaissance plane
eame straight at the stands at
close to 600, and roared just over
our heads, It’s a paralyzing sight.
of the pass was to The purpose
take a photograph of the crowd.
FORGOT SMILE
*“Shucks,”” Doolittle said as the f FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1959
blast of the twin-engine jet beat-up
the spectators, “I forgot to smile.”
Doolittle, who is now head of
Space Technology Laboratories,
led the first raid on Tokyo 17 years
ago Saturday.
reunion of those intrepid men who
threw the first counterpunch ‘this
country was able to direct against
McNamara Sights
Upturngor State “WASHINGTON (Sen. Pat
McNamara (D-Mich) sees an en-
*.
The Detroit Democrat said yes-
terday there has been a pick
up there -in the last 60 days,
and added that “the state had
‘gained 609 million dollars worth
ef new industry in the first: three
months of 1959.”
x * *
McNamara said Michigan still .
suffers frem tremendous unem-
ployment but said he feels the
state will “snap out of it as ‘|Japan’s jaw, after we got off the
floor at Pearl Harbor.
* * wo ’
Of the 86 men who flew the 18
B25s off the deck of the carrier
Hornet that stormy morning of
April 18, 1942, 57 are still alive.
A majority remains in the Air
Force, mostly as temple-graying
colonels plus a few brigadiers.
One, Col. Bob Emmons, is air
Tokyo, of all places.
. | But the strangest postwar story
of the Tokyo raiders is that of Sgt.
Jacob Deshazer, a member of one
of the two crews who were cap-
tured by the Japanese after bailing
lout over occupied China after the
iraid. Deshazer. underwent shock-
ing treatment in prison until the
end of the war. 4
* *x *
“Liberated and mustered out, he
He will:fly over to}
Tucson from here for the annual:
attache at the U.S. Embassy in |
‘Strong Men Shielded Eyes at Jet Show came a missionary, asked to be
sent back to work among the
people who had nearly cost him
his life. +
x *
There. are no rich men among
‘the Doolittle fliers but, combined,
the survivors stpport that mission
of their forgiving buddy, Deshazer.
Italian Senate OKs -
NATO Missile Bases ROME (AP)—The Senate Thurs-
day night endorsed the govern-
ment’s plan to install NATO mis-
sile bases in Italy, within striking
range of the Soviet Union.
| After two days of hot debate,’
ithe Senate voted 138-87 to defeat
‘a. Communist-Socialist protest
against the gdvernment’s decision
to set up the bases. The required)
majority vote for the Brgtest was
111.
The Senate spproved a govern-|
ment motion saying acceptance of
the. missile bases is “a normal
part’ of the nation’s obligations,
under the Atlantic Pact and a le-
gitimate action in defense of dem-
ocratic liberty.” ie Energy Commission, says the|to
United States has offered the So
viet ‘Union a final plan for stop-
ping atomic -weapon tests.
x *« *
“We said we will agree with the
Soviets to stop tests"in the at-
mosphere,’ McCone said Thurs-
day night in a speeth at Rock-
hurst College, “A simple detec-
tion system will be installed. This
will stop adding radioactive de-
bris to the atmosphere, Gradually,
fallout will be reduced. The only
tests will be made underground, KANSAS CITY, Mo, (AP)—John| The A. McCone, chairman, of the Atom-|!
stop underground and
tude atomic — a a oer
for detecting them is perfected.
Latest Fashion Note
lass has an idea she hopes will
convert a farm pest into. high
fashion
*x « ®*
en to wearing live grasshoppers in
perforated plastic boxes attached
as a to necklace reitens,
;
i
metrist—
FE 707
a
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1 ns Hearing Center
N. Saginaw, Pentiac
I am pecenomeee in your new —
§ Rental Plan
J C) Please oad me — Booklet “Why
f= - Rent a Hearing A
BC Ehone me for euatiiiit
? My ‘number is
§ Name eer m eee seen neers
FeO ORONO HOR HEHN EH SEH CHH EOE TEES
yee sree ress eee ee ens ERE, ooo»
years old,
Ward's Give
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ee
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Teenager Velma Dainés has take FIRTH, Idaho (UP1)~An Idaho
#
‘ae,
‘ f : 4 y : ‘ : A ~
era A ae | tHE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. APRIL 17, 1959 aon
Both: Remarkable Men eee ree , 2 : /P i Ball. In 1915. prism lenses for
: Mags oe ee Gt 0 iceman’ S$ htaglights made their first appear-
Castro and Va. ser Are Mu di A like Much Too Expensive [= Bel Be Whee | QUINCY, Mass, W+-A Quincy). 4 ae ae : police officer edged past the Cad-| °
= ape © dex siesh aol coopsd muld SA ue cCctek to Qevenp tie -enin suvelo-(eiae pented rt en as
Associated Press News Analyst look forward to a decent bre States s" jtion, It has a great deal of prom-||nocked on the door of the magnif-
Sonte striking parallels bétween| Like Nasser’s, Castro’ whom he accused of profiting in/ise. It may be interrupted, pet-licent home,
might well make one wonder: Is|tal problems sometimes _ has|population. Like Nasser, Castro|chooses to encourage Cuban ad-|nouse tanta oan Gsacious
Fidel Castro a sort .of Nasser Ge ie gre pers hy mame ane ened Cont: % the gee paste. = eg name o— reception hall,
‘Antilles? : Indéed, even in annoys ficiently, he|elsewhere in erica
nae question is likely to occur isms, his gestures; his f the purpose of ‘liberating’ areas) ee
to many who have the opportunity |m& his eyes heayenward which may. not long for his own! “Would you be interested in buy. io see dnd henr thie Crben jy-|quence and his personai charm, ' particular brand of liberation. ing a ticket to the policemen’s
even (Castro inevitably) retninds one satisfied to de- ball?” asked the officer. “They're
Soy esas oe vs, ra oe ee SP te e king-size tue mo the Uutied Stites. Even Castro’s test support halted its more hopeful] The Cuban situation is vastly un-| ‘‘No. “Tm sorry,” she replied.
To suggest this casts no asper-| in the United States will admit for the sake of interfer-|like the Egyptian in this respect: |I really couldn't afford it.”
sion on the man who toppled an). sa. a Nasser-like inclination to affairs of other Arab|Cuba, alongside of Egypt, is a fab- yb. >
se ae ao ace eoauible|Pout it the slightest doubt is cast to picture|ulously rich land. If Castro’s at-| More than one million deer have : 1 >
' pronouncements or int: of a grat|tempt at a social revolution should|/been killed or captured in Minne- in e OW: ! ice e
odds. Ravy's Gamal Abie New lo oF oO ara much of which did not pa-|go the way of Nasser’s, Castro will|sota during the past 35 years— . =
atte a oe = say > * *« * ticulaly want to b a have far less excuse than Nasser|but aed oes com omnis be
The following is true both of Cu-| Like Nasser, Castro came to ~ neve sma ec ba and Egypt: before the revolu-|power road ‘sd soe et ae ne post 4 .
i p| young e ° ;
ofa corrupt and often brutalrre-{the vast complexities inberited , Priced right down with Plymouth, gime. The revolution’s victory was|from the corrupt old regime. As in — welcomed by a great preponder- Nasser’s case, there is a sugges he rg , ance of the thinking people in the tion of political immaturity in Cas- ee “
Western world, It was considered tro’s approach. ; A
a hopeful development, a chance; Castro even has sounded like;
thaf ) the otal citizens so long'Nasser -whent he poke loudly of
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meré
in inCella After
Poor Beginning Bengals Play Chicago
x *
are off to Detroit's worst
beginning since 1952, The Tigers
are the only winless team in the
American League. :
* * *
*x* *
Norman maintains the; 1959
Tigers are a first division club.
“That’s all I ever said,”
Norman recalled. ‘And I still
think we'll make it to the first
division. My guys are pros.
“We've played pretty good ball
in every game. But we couldn't
get the key hit. We couldn't even
get a fly ball when we needed
* * *
In three of their defeats, a well-
timed sacrifice fly could have
produced a victory for the Tigers.
None .was forthcoming and the
Tigers have left baserunners
stranded in droves.
* * *
Norman called a special
tice at Briggs Stadium yesterday.
Right hander Jim Bunning
didn’t accompany the Tigers
here, He was left at Detroit's
per Hospital with a virus in-
in his- throat. Bunning
: will miss at least one turn in
the Tigers’ pitching rotation.
Frank Lary, loser to the White
: Sox last Sunday, will pitch today’s
first game of the three-game
series here. Dick Donovan, who
beat Lary, was to face him again.
x &
The Sox haven't been faring toa.
well: since leaving Detroit with
three straight victories. They lost
. two games of three with Kansas
“City.
x * *
Norman will give Billy Hoeft his
first “start tomorrow. The left-
hander, off to a good start at
\«. spring training, had to begin all
over when a sore arm and knee
injury shelved him. Manager Al
Orioles Whip Yanks, Bertoia Paces Washington
By The Associated Press —
At 33, Kansas City’s Ned Gar-
ver is perhaps the American
league's No. 1 dealer in soft curve
and brass, He makes the most of
The stubby right-hander has
made a career of taking from them
what has for them what ain't, roll- shutout that included but one
walk, as the Kansas City Ath-
letics handed the White Sex a
second straight defeat 6-0.
It was Garver’s 15th shutout in
|the Majors, seventh best among
still active pitchers in the AL, and
his third consecutive success
against the White Sox, It also
squared his season record at 1-1,
after a one-run defeat by the Cleve-
land , the league's lone un-
beaten “club, 2
The New York Yankees finally
fell yesterday, losing their first in
a 7-4 decision at Baltimore that
gave the Orioles their first victory.
Washington whipped Boston 7-5.
== Challenger
INDIANAPOLIs ® — The Floyd
Patterson-B rian London heavy-
weight championship bout, sched-
uled for the Fairgrounds Coliseum
here May 1, began jeliting today
after weeks of mystery.
The challenger is here and work-
ing out in Municipal Gardens a
city recreation site on the west
side of town, and Patterson is
scheduled to arrive tomorrow.
The champion will train in the
coliseum.
Officials said final cnatnche:
including a return bout clause
if London wins, will be signed
shortly after Patterson arrives,
Lopez has named Billy Pierce to
pitch for the Sox tomorrow.
Doctorina
» PATIENT’S COMPLAINT:
left!”
* the right hand is essen-
* tially a finger grip. The
grip with the left hand is
* a combination palm and
’ finger grip — that is to
* say that the shaft should
' Hie diagonally across the
palm and fingers of the
left hand. But, to repeat,
the right hand grip is
mainly a finger grip.
‘As shown in the illustra-
‘ tion, the shaft should lie
along the top joint of the
fingers of the right hand.
club in your right hand as
hand around the shaft.
right hand.
the other fundamentals.
Your Gol By DR. CARY MIDDLECOFF
—“My shots spray right and
DIAGNOSIS: Wobbly grip.
» ‘Treatment: One of the essentials of good golf — or
# even decent golf — is that the grip be firm and correct.
A major point to remember here is that the grip with
Asa practice exercise —ana a vaiuable one — fix the |
The main pressure points, as the drawing indi-
eates, will be in the middie-and ring ‘ingore of the
Once you've got the grip down sai, ‘be sure you know -The bout originally was sched-
then uled for Las Vegas, Nev.,
4
E weight champion, who lost his ti-
=\tle to Henry Cooper last January,
© |New Yorker under my own name”
= |he said.
“| warned Americans to be cautious
jabout thinking of the bout as only
cnr
peaneenneneseneaeennsiennenmn
x C_
AP Wirepheote
CHALLENGER ARRIVES -— Brian. London, British heavy-
weight boxing ‘champion who will meet wortd heavyweight cham-—
pion Floyd Patterson in a title fight in Indianapolis May ist, gets
a ride in an Indiana State Police car upon his arrival in the city.
He was accompanied by his father and brother.
in Camp
for Heavyweight Bout switched to Indianapolis. In the
interim the date was changed from
April 21 to May 1,
Then came the announcement
that Cecil Rhodes of Cranford,
N. J., had been replaced as pro-
moter, with AI Farb of Indian-
apolig and the Hoosier Boxing
Club taking ovér. Assisting will
be Bill Rosensohn, who is promot-
ing the Patterson-Ingemar Johann-
son fight in Yankee Stadium at
New York, June 25.
The promotion evidently was
the angle that kept a. cloud of
secrecy surrounding the fight.
After the switch, Cus D’Amato,
Patterson’s manager said the
“fight in Indianapolis definitely |
will take place May 1.”
D’Amato’s positive statement
that the fight will be in Indiana-
polis was backed up by an an-
nouncement from NB&€ television
and the sponsor that the fight will
be shown on home television.
London, former British heavy-
denied trying to dodge Reporters
in New York.
“I was registered at the Hotel
The 6-foot, 210 pound London
a warmup for Patterson.
“He (Patterson) might be a lit-
aS a tuneup, but he might get
surprised,” London said.
When asked how he expected to
|
=|
shown, and | then fold the %
e j 4
-\fight Patterson, London said,
“7 _| blanked the Yanks on three hits
tle over-cautious. He's taking this| . Garver gave up nothing but
singles and breezed home for the
|first complete game by the A’s
\staff this season. He got help
on two-run homers from Frank
House and Bob Cerv off Early/#°
Wynn (1-1), who gained his 250th
victory last week,
against the Yankees with a four-
Billy Gardner's first hit of the
season — a bases-loaded triple. jcn
Starter Art Ditmar was the los-
er, but it was Ryne Duren, the
champ’s fire-balling relief ace,
who gave up a tying single by
Gene Woodling ahead of Gard-
ner’s clincher, ~
Billy O'Dell won it in relief of
George Bamberger, a rookie who
for five innings in his’ first start
after 13 years in the minors.
Willie Tasby homered and
opened the big eighth with a single
for the Orioles, who also got a
home run from Bob Nieman, Els-
ton Howard homered for the Yan-
kees, .while Norm. Siebern drove
in three runs with a bloop. double
and a single. .
Right-hander Pete Ramos, the
only, winner (2-6) and compete-
game pitcher Washington has had
so far, resumed his old habit of
beating the Red Sox. He did it al-
though giving up 10 hits, weather-
ing a three-run ninth for a 14-9
life-time record against the Red
Sox, who.had beaten him four
times in a row, Rookie Bob Alli-
son’s first Major League homer,
a three-run swat, and Norm Sau-
chin’s second of the year gave the
Nats a four-run fourth inning
against loser Herb Moford. It was
Reno Bertoia’s two-run single in
the eighth that put it away, how-
ever,
3-Stroke Edge
Held by Sugas DALLAS (®# — Louise Suggs
in a head-to-head battle with Bet-
sy Rawls for top money winner
in women’s golf, entered the sec-
Civitan Open today leading her
rival by three strokes.
x * *
Miss Suggs; the 35-year-old vet-
eran from Sea Island, Ga. con-
quered high winds with a’ 1-un-
der-par 70 yesterday to take the
first round lead. Miss Rawls, the
30-year-old-star from Spartanburg
S.C., who says she is playing her|
best. golf yet, hed a Pe
*
In fact, Miss hn vasn't even
in second place. That spot went
to Jo Ann Prentice of Birming-
ham, Ala., who had a sharp 72.
In money winnings, Miss Rawls j
has raked in
Suggs, in second place, has won
$371.30 less.
NCAA Reaches Top Membership
NEW YORK (AP) — Member-
ship in the National Collegiate
Athletic Assn. has reached 541,
an all-time high, the organization
announced today.
* * *
Walter Byers, executive direc-
tor, said 25 members have been
added since last September. He
said the rolls now include 498 col-
leges and universities, 30 allied
The Orioles broke through |
run eighth inning capped by Rene
ond found of the $10,000 Dallas!’
$5,692.52 and Miss | track champions arver Blanks White Sox
KANSAS CITY — CHICAGO
Herzog cf 3 re Aparicio “ AN 8s
Tuttle cf 1000 Fox 2b 4010
§ Lopez 2b 5100 Landis cf 3000
Batiey ". $010 Lollar c 4000
lHadle $110 Cash bh 40900 anil Mb 3110 ASmith rf 4016
4132 Callison If 3000
Sarroll "es 5111 Phillips 3b 3010
Garver p 5010 Wye > 2383
p 000
Goodman 1610
Shaw p e606
Totals 396116 Totals 32056
led for Rudolph in &th.
Kansas City ............,.- 020 602 206—6
OT ne 000 000 OO0—0
E—Loliar. Kansas City
map 27-7. Ve et pence City 12, Chi-
cago
agi som 2. HR—House, -Cerv.
SB—A. Smith.
R
Wynn (L, siacd ane 3 6
Rudolph 232 0 6 1 Shaw
Garver cw. “LD 9 5 0 6
Balk—Rudolph. U—Chylak,
McKinley, Soar. T—2:22. A—3.211. 27-10,
ER BB SO
§ 5 6
— LJ
i wee 1 1 6 6 @ I
1
Summers, day. The relay throw to White was made by, Dick Gernert. The
umpire is Jim Honochick. The Nats defeated the Red Sox, 7-5.
- Bertoia had three hits to lead the winners. AP Wirephete
RENO SAFE — Reno Bertoia, ex-Tiger now with Washington,
slides safely across home plate as Boston catcher Sammy White
stretches for a high throw in their game at Fenway Park yester- tling card will go on.
x
ar special bout scheduled for to-
night between boxer Marty Mar- -
shall and wrestler Lou Klein at
the Detroit State Fair ‘Grounds
matches has been deferred by State
Boxing Commissioner Floyd Stev- .
ens. The remainder of the wres- '
*
Arlon McCelian was named
head basketball coach.at Sparta
High School. He succeeds Bob
Fitch.
* x *
Chick Harbert was in a 13-way
tie for 17th place after the first
round of the Houston Golf tourna-
ment. He shot a 33-37-70 yester-
day. ;
x * *
Hazel Park Harness Raceway
opens its 48 night stand Monday
April 27th and continue thrqngh
dune 20th. Grand Circuit racing
is scheduled from dune 6th
through June 13th.
* * *.
Avondale Church League softball
entries will have an organizational
meeting at the United Presbyterian
Church in Auburn Heights at 7:30
'tonight.
Cana
Bob Boyd tries to tag him out. PICKOFF. TRY — New York's Bobby Rich-
ardson hustles back to first safely as Baltimore's .
Richardson sin- gled and catcher Gus Traindos fired the ball to
Boyd in the pickoff try. Richardson later scored,
but the Yanks lost, 7-4. +
AP Wirephete
Big Ten indoor.
and Eastern)
Michigan star Hayes Jones are!
favored to grab many of the lau
rels in the 17th annua! Ohio State
relays tomorrow at Ohio len
Wolverine coach Don
selected a 34-man squad ‘tor the |
Buckeye event.
Tom Robinson, Michigan sprint |
star from the Bahamas, and
Jones are the top choices in the
110-yard dash. Robinson tied the
Big Ten indoor record of 6.1
seconds in the 60-yard dash three
times during
meet, ‘igan’s powerful
The spring classic, which has
attracted more than 600 athletes,
conferences and ‘13 affiiated as-
sociations,
The association began in 1905)
with 13 members, from 27 schools,
event program.
The top attraction appears to be’
AMERICAN LEAGUE |
go forward. I fight the American
_|style, and I punch with either
,, hand. " ‘
: 3 U. of M. Athletes
_,.Named | All-Americas
(UPI)—Three,
Michigan athletes have _ been ANN . ARBOR
ndmed to All-America squads cho+
/sen by coaches. Defenseman Bob|t
»|Watt and forward-defenseman Bob
|White were named to the All-
| jand Ed Cole was selected to the America collegiate hockey team Kansas City 6, Chicago 0
Washington 7, Boston 5
Only games scheduld.
TODAY'S GAMES
(Times Eastern Standard)
SEN at Cleveland, 8 p.m.—Cole-
vs. Bell Nag
nee York at Boston. 2 p.th. — Turley
_ ‘an (1-0).
at Baltimore, 8:05
Fischer (0-0) vs. Pappas (0-0).
TOMORROW'S ret LE
New york at Boston, 2
Kansas City at Cleveland» rf ‘p.m. p.m.
s /All- -America gymnastics unit. -
5 Bill. Skinner, another Wolverine |
gympast, was named to the third
‘iteam by the National Association |
ils Abii Alot Gymnastic | Coaches. Detroit at Chicago, 2 p.m
Washington at Baltimore, 2:05 p.m
SUNDAY’S SCHEDULE ansas City at Cleveland, 2 p.m i
Boston, 2 p.m.
—Lary (0-1) NATIONAL LEAGUE
Won Lest Pet. Behind | Won Lost Pct. Behind
Coveriand | 0 1.000 — ‘(Milwaukee ma 4 6 _—
New York waa 3 1 750 1 Cincinnati ., 3 1 750 1
Chicago . 4 2 667 1 San Francisco .. 3 2 667 1
Boston seceere 2 2 -500 2 chictfo 2 2 600 1%
Washington saw 2 2 500 2 Los nore 2 600 1%
Kansas City 2 3 400 © 2% ennene phia at Cineinn ati, 8 pm.—G
| Baltimore 1 3 250 3 |8 uis 5 167 Detroit 7 0 5 000 4a | Piusburen . ° 5 ooo 4'y
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS | YE one $ - = LTS
Baltimore 7, New York |Los Angeles 7, St. Lottis ht.
Milwaukee 7 " Philadelphig 3
Chicago 11, San Francisco 3
| Only games acheduled ‘
TODAY'S GAMES
es Eastern Standard) (Tim
Pittsburgh a Milwaukee, 2:30 p.m —
Haddix (0-0) vs. Rush (0-0). .
Philaelphia at Cincinnati, 8 pm. — Go-
mez. (0-0) vs. Lawrerice (0-0).
St. wis at San Frandisco, 11:15 p.m
Mizell (6-1) vs. McCormick (00) by Chicago at Los Angeles, 11 p.m. — Drott
(0-0) vs. Williams (0-0).
TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE
Pittsburgh at Milwauke, 2:30 o™.
roneee ia at Cincinnati, 1:30 p
4: 30 ‘p.m. f
at San Prancisco,
Chiteco at Los Angeles, 11 p.m
SUNDAY’S SCHEDULE Pittsburgh at Milwaukee, 2:30 p.n
Philadelphia at Cincinnati, ola
St. Louls at San Franciseo, +30" New York af?
| Det troit at Chicago, 2 p.m.
wae at Baltimore, 2, 2:05 pam
pm.
Chicago ab, Los Angeles, 5 p.m, the. conference | =
‘against such _ stalwarts Jones. Favored at OSU Relays fof the Montreal Canadiens, diens 1 Game Away From Title Montreal Wins
3-2 Decision
From Toronto Defending Champions
Hope to End Series
at Home Saturday
TORONTO wW—Coach Toe Blake
need-
ing only one more victory for an
unprecedented fourth straight Stan-
ley Cup, isn't taking anything for
granted,
“I must say we're in a good
position,” he said last night after
the Canadiens edged Toronto 3-2
to take a 3-1 lead in the National
Hockey League's best-of-seven fi-
nal series. *‘But then the New York
Rangers thought the same’ thing
about three weeks ago.”’
Blake was referring to To-
ronto’s come-from-behind ability
that sent them into the playoffs
on the final night of the regular
season while the Rangers were
losing six of their last seven |
games,
Big Bernie (Boom Boom) Geof-
frion led the way as the Cana-
diens exploded for three third-pe-
riod- goals to take a commanding
lead over the Leafs. Toronto had
|
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)—Mich-tGlenn Davis, the ex-Buckeye star, ,;sensational freshman, Dave Mills, '
as Mel:and Wayne Etherton, also of Pur-
‘Barnwell of Pittsburgh, Purdue's | due.
Revision Sought
for Track Code Claim Floridans
| Racing Plants
LANSING (UPI)— A_ proposed
‘revision of the state's racing code, lgaing aproval of the State Af-
fairs Committee yesterday.
ithe 400-meter race which pits | The House approved bill would
take away some of the powers of'sity last week, Robinson ran the. club won't quit. We've had shoot-
the State Racing Commissioner.
In the House a lawmaker
called for an investigation of
| |* complaints that Florida residents
were getting race track job pref-
erencé over jobless Michigan
workers.
criminated against in employment
opportunities’ at some Michigan
tracks,
O'rien said some Florida peo- at tracks a few months, drew
Michigan unemployment compen-
sation after the track season
ended.
Solly Hemus Fined $50
‘LOS. ANGELES, (AP) St.
Louis manager Solly Hemus was
fined $50 Thursday for his dispute
Wednesday night with umpire
Dusty Boggess.
Hemus objected loudly, and was
thrown from the game, aftef' Stan
Musial was called. cut on a close
play at the plate.
Hemus was notified of the fine
—
jin a wire from National League
President Warren Giles, ple, coming to Michigan to work) { t
|
Get
|
Rep. E. D. O'Brien peat get stiff competition from Willie, said “Michigan residents are dis-\\fay Indiana's Big Ten champ.
|
Davis, who holds werld rec-
ords in the 400 meter hurdles
and the 440-yard dash, does his
running now for the Ohie Track
Club,
The meet 1s conducted on an in-
dividual basis*with no team cham- |
pionship. But potent Michigan is
expected to take most of the hon-
* * *
Preference for Jobs at. Bob Gutowski, formerly of Oc-|
‘cidental College and now in the |.
|Marines, is the man to beat in the ...
ipole vault. Gutowski has vaulted |
'15 feet, 9 inches, an NCAA and |
American record. The mark was)
iruled out as a world record be-!
features a 27. was before the Senate today after|cause Gutowski’s. pole passed un-_
der the cross bar as he cleared.
the record height.
In a dual meet at Ohio Univer-|
100 in 9.2 or better, which is under |j
the listed world mark. Robinson!
equalled the Big Ten indoor record
of 6.1 in the 60-yard dash on three
occasions during the recent West-
ern Conference meet. |
Jones is the choice to take the |
120-yard high hurdles but might! : beat
‘a 3-1 edge. broken a scoreless tie on. a goal
by Bill Harris at 3:45 of | the final
period’ before the Canadiens put
on their winning spurt.
Rookies Ab McDonald and Ralph
|Backstrom scored the first two
‘goals with Geoffrion getting an as-
|Sist on each. Then Geoffrion took
'a«pass from Henri Richard and
goalie Johnny Bower for
Although coach Punch Imiach
pulled goalie. Bower off the ice
and used a sixth forward after
, his Leafs had pulled within one
goal of the Canadiens on a
score by Frank Mahovlich, they
couldn't break through the Mon-
treal defense.
Montreal is heavily favored as
ithe series shifts to Canadiens home
‘ice for the next game Saturday
night.
Imlach was net happy about the
Leafs' shooting that, drew the vocal
iwrath of the 13,329 fans in the
early periods. However, he refused
to give up.
“This is the first time we've
/been really close to elimination
since we made the playoffs, This
ing troubles before and it's still
‘haunting us.”
Blake had high praise for every-
body, especially McDonald who
jhad not scored since mid-Febru-
ary.
“It was McDonald's goal that
gave our bench a terrific lift."’
he said, “the whole gang came
iright up as one man.”
Tiger Woes Follow: Lund
is far.from the Detroit Tigers
combination in Eastern Michi
straight defeats.
The streak was broken by a
again today.
ANN ARBOR (UPI) — Michigan baseball coach Don Lund
now but he’s having the same
troubles as his former boss, Tiger manager Bill Norman
But Lund’s Wolverines hope they’ve found the right
gan. Lund, in his rookie year
as Michigan coach,. won his initial game against Duke
several weeks ago but then went into a tailspin-with seven
4-1 victory over Eastern Michi-
gan Tuesday and the Wolverines were set to meet the Hurons
Michigan opens its Big Ten season next weekend with a
three-game series against Michigan State opening with a
single’ game on Friday in Ann Arbor and a dgublehendes
; eae A at East Lansing.
a} , “ . ioe € ‘ sae e ieee Z
JN ; 3 \ j ! ee
f . , } i - 7 OR tees fn . i ‘ . :
“killer fog’ roils in over 4. city? mass matters wa... Another method which some-
This quesfion is getting increas- Many successful experiments times works wel] in a limited
ing attention from weather-control , have been conducted both here | area is to blow the fog away with and abroad in the use of dry ice | giant fans, It was done at some
scientists. They have found several jetteis or’silver iodide particles fighter strips during wartime — ways of dispelling fog on a tem- te condense sonie of the moisture by using the propeliors of many
porary, local basis. | in a fog. parked planes as fans, -
So far, no feasible method has
-been discovered to deliver a whole The technique is the same as _ It is being used currently at cer-
city from the damp gray blanket used in rain-making. The dry ice tain danger spots on the New Jer-
‘ ‘that. blots out the sun—and some- pellets are dropped into the fog sey Turnpike, where great fans'carry on a normal conversation
times lives as well. ‘from a plane or the silver iodide'have been isstalled to blow away | while the jet engine is running!
The worst “killer fogs” in his- [Particles are sent up from a ground local accumulations of fog which | full blast.
' tory were those that caused thou- eae generator. otherwise would present ‘severe}
sands of deaths in London in 1952 | If the fog conditions are just hazards to safe driving.
and 1956. It loo .24 for a while as “ight, these techniques will produce’ There may be another, simpler | American farms produced 167 eggs
though Londen: going ‘temporary, local dissipation, But!and better way that no one has | compared with the previous 10-
, is Heed “ee ithe cost, difficulty and unrejiability thought of yet. That’s why the ne your average of only 147 eggs per
layer. a repeat last December, but a
change .in natural weather con- \°f both processes have limited |search is continuing. | FARMINGDALE, N.Y, ~The '20,000-pound thrust jet engines of
the F-105: jet fighter-bomber have
been muffed at Republic avia-
tion's airfield here by a huge si-
lencer,
Snubbed around the tail of the
big plane, the two-story high $250;-
00% silencer soaks up the roar
when the J-75 engines are being
tested, ,
It’s so effective, company en-
igineers claim, that you can stand
‘in the shadow of the muffler and
| By 1950 the average hen on
nd a4
: ditions lifted the blanket just in
time. 7 , —ROARDING Horike
=a wenst_ such disaster BP Cy Buy ho ESE ES BES EDI HEY, LAUGHING BOY, \Z eccurred in Donora, Pa., in 1948, § : v ¥ ‘
when natu! fox combined with Yj EGAD, WHAT AMI TO DOZIF I ORDER % ye, oe Was
HE PICKED UP BY
THE CARPET
SWEEPER, OR DID A STRAY CAT GET HIM @ man-made pollution to cause 20
deaths.
*
Controlling mon made air pollu. [77 STAINED/YET IF ALOYSIUS TRIUMPHS, ALQYSIUS TO THROW THE'FIGHT, THE
tion scems at» the moment to be 17{ I SHUDDER TO THINK WHAT HORRIBLE a
“ the most p-uniis'n way to preven’ TORTURES LT MIGHT ENDURE BEFORE such catestronhies, os : aa THOSE DRATTED INDIANS ABANDON
forts are bein r+-de in this divec MY CARCASS TOTHE BUZZARDS/ ; tion—as witness the nationa] con-
- ference on a'r pollution held here [° ~~ UMPF «ALOYSIUS MUST GO
last November. Ny. DOWN TO DEFEAT-WITH NO But even a “clean” fog can be JW ENCOURAGEMENT ON MY
dangerous, because it- destroys vis’ [WIA PART OR LT AM DOOMED DEATH OR vO SENONOR , {bility at airports, and on stree'-
and highways, So the search goes
on for a way to get rid of the
wispy stuff.
The earliest modern experi-
ment« were made in Britain dur-
ing World War II at the instica-
tien of Prime Minister Winston
Churchill. Fog over RAF landin<
fields was severely handicapping
fighter operations during the Bat- |
tle of Britain, So Churchill gave ,
top prierity to a project dubbed
“FIDO’’—Fog Dispersal Opera- |
tion.
It vielded one practical solution: :
when vast quantities of petrol were [. :
burned near the runways of air R
fields, the heat thrown off created & AXTER ~s. ~
2 sort of “tunnel” in the fog ie eee through which returning fighters feoure THE a were able to land. | EE * | HOOPLE ESCUTCHEON WILL BE FOREVER
SSS
The same principle ‘“theoretical-|
ty” could be invoked to dissipate
a potential killer fog over a big; OUT OUR WAY
city like London. according to Nor-|
man P. Hagen. U. S. Weather Bu-
reau meteorologist.
FUEL Is PROBLEM “~~ |
‘But it would reautre prodigious’ Fg
quantities of fuel.’ Hagen said :
“The amount of heat required to
dispel] a heavy fog over a large
area stagvers the imazination. No|
economically feasible way of pro-,
ducing so much heat is now
known."
How about exploding bombs in|
the air to break up the fog?
“Not practical.” said H»even. In
the first place. it wouldn't work,
and in the second place the waste; K
products from the explosion (even!
SM-M-MPH--
M-M-M- AAH--
TH BREATH
OF SPRING!
SM-M-M-PH--
SM -A-AAH--
LIKE NECTAR TO YOUR _4
Cost of Philanderino F :
More Noticeable Now im 3
TOLEDO. Ohio ‘#—Anthony Piz-| [i
za, assistant county prosecutor, be-
lieves the <\ ind!’ng value of the
dollar is responsible for a rise in
complaints?alb ot husbond stunning
around with other women. .
With purch>sing pxver eurtailed
he theorized. money spent in .phil-
anderinz is reilected “qickly in
the family buccet a e wives
beerme sner’cions, A
4
XR
MY, YESS IT’S
LOVELY OUT,
AIN"T fT 2 IT's
WO
4 ¢
we YES-- TH’ NODDIN’
DAISIES--TH’ DRONIN’
BEES --"TH’ GAMBOLIN’
LAMBS --TH’ PERFUME
OF BLOSSOMS--TH’
FRESH SMELL OF NEW
a i yey Q
Ne oa
Meavbe, he ventured, ‘‘the amour’ rae 4 “e TR WILLIAMS e
ot chrsing is about the same as tM. Reg. us. pvonr, HEROES ARE MADE-NOT BORN ©1959 by NEA Service, me 4717
always
— ,
poe rinah By Walt Disney
| THE GIRIS
- Dives
_* | Youll Find ie
P” Fir DPLE
Pr by aTUN, a iES ,
est Every Day in the Pontiac
e Press Want Ad Section
. @ Take advantage of this easy way
as tu sulve all your buying and our \ seflinge oroblems
. To Place Your
ith e Wa WANT AD’ Wie gll-vodie "of ‘DIAL FE 2-8181
. rn iI was earning a week.”
Ad
st night he asked me how much -
TIVE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, APRIL J7,19590 meee ak
RIVETS | 2 lay eke So ae , s : 1
= +. THEY DONT MEAN ae) ee ag!
A THING» 5 - J wk _ ‘ ce
OF THE D06 rt | (N WET WEATHER)
i
LW UBER
WAS REAL
) * Ti 4 a pot Se Fi ss ee
WNT Q@SINGLE [Ry foo. bh ice|=
TS COUNTER 4 L el ASS \
| LOA0SE LIFE L COULD SAVEL oe ae t [rst Reg US. Par Off,
& 1950 by NEA Service, Inc. u
THE BER
fa |
wre
By McEvoy and Strieber
ml
j
Wi A\\ ,
Bas US Pat OS et P I),
Fie “ \ bf | / 7.
ALLEY OOP ole a By T. V. Hamlin
WEL
MR. THRAWN, HOW LONG
WILL IT TAKE TO REAC
TRIP TO THRAWN'S
MINE CAN TAKE
< tok iw ¥ Ps
€ ia & Gs
ay AGS
*
By Ernie Bushmiller
PLEASE, guarventie. AUNT 4 FRITZI--- |
; NANCY--\ | TAKE IT | RAKE THE EASY ---
LAWN, SWEEP THE WALK AND WATER THE PLANTS
Lo].
CLOUT
‘Ten Rap. UO Pep OM. @ Af rights manrend
Cope, 1059 tp Unied Pearen Svedicame, tne. sen. Po
Irs tk a ‘ ve ollf
ya as
DON'T YOU THINK ti ,
I'VE BEEN Cava
PUNIGHED
ENOUGH ?
Ag 5
~-_~
if A. » ma Yat
i sng” Cs >! 4 \
wa \ | ef | < l |
(KANDMA . = Hy Charles Kubn
GEE, THANKS FOR THNICE | Phy) pS NAT | OK. SAM... YOU PLAY: |] SERENDDE/ SIT OOWN ed T/A : LEAD AN' I'LL FOLLOW i” ' } | RIGHT ALONG /
wer
Apples, Delicious, BW oes esoenene Ht.
sebecconneesece +150 2 ry des bu. Pe ee Teer 1.
Horshradish, Noe 1 Bk n s vakcescse 338
Poultry and £qgs
DETROIT POULTEX
to. b. Detroit No. 1 quality
Heavy type bens 20-21; light
~ Ths. wake tt; tomes Rocks’ 26-27; ‘ under 6 ibs. 21-22; fae. “4 lbs.
i grekiinns Pd turkeys heavy type
Whites—Grade :
large 28%-29; large 27-29: medium 25-
27; browns—Gr
25; srade B large 24
DETROIT ‘LIVESTOCK.
DETROIT, April, 16 (AP)—Cattle—Sal-/
able 200. Trade on limited early supply
ater “steers and heifers a cleanup:
7; mot enough done to test quota-|
tions;. * cows steady; utility cows quoted!
pee Mpg campers and cutters 15.00-
strong to mostly 50c |
bulls steady; mast good to|
steers 26.00-28.50;
ane choice steers 1,000-1,150 8
ay i
ar t 34.00 a highest. aoe De-|
utility steers 21.50-
° to lew choice ee
750-900 Ibs. 25.50-28.00: most
heifers 28.00-29.50: around 3 eaten high
ehain and prime 880-910
low good hetfers
utility cows 19.00-21.00: canners ‘and cut-
ters 15.00-19.50: utility bulls 23.00-25 00;
cutter bulls 21.00-23.00 a
choice 491 Ib. stock steer "calves 34.50: few.
680- tb. yearling feeder steers) to make s market today. Compared last
week closing strong to 2.00 higher than
last week; most chotce and prime vealers
34.00-39.00 late sdles prime up to 40.00:
standard and -—_ 26.00-34.00; cull and
Dp and pakenabens 100, Not
done to test quotations. Com-
pared tas’
— smal! increased showing a oe
bs
lam
navies: slaughter ewes steady:
and cheiee shorn lambs No. 1 an
pelts 108 Ibs. down 19.75-22.25: few asl
chotee to prime shorn !ambs No. 1 pelts |
95-105 tbs. 22.30 and 22.40:
woekes lambs 22.80: utility to good lems
Lodge Calendar
Special communication, Pontiac
Lodge No 21, F&AM.Pridav, Anril
(7th, 7:30 P.M. Work in F.C. De-
zree, Leslie L. Hotchkiss, W.M.
News in Brief
Closing Out Boys Department.
are heloing onr Northern
Out their Boys’ tossed the suit
Court on technical grounds—name-
} Sullenberger
brought his suit prematurely, with-
out first _exhausting all grievance
‘det up for-him under | Stores-
partments.. Here are .
the hospital's rules and d names at Wonderful Sav-
= at McNally’s Men's Wear, eg
Vv
Checking Doctor
Looking Into’ Conduct
of Dr. Sullenberger
A ‘national medical organization
is probing the professional con-
duct of Dr. Neil: H. Sullenberger,
3 Pontiac chest surgeon who was
ousted from Pontiac General Hos-
x *
The American College of Sur
geons has asked for permission to
examine Dr, Sullenberger’s medi-
cal records on file at’ the hospital.
s Board of Trus-
tees reacted favorably to the re-
quest last night and is expected
to ‘draft a favorable answer
In a letter to the Board, Dr.
George W. Stephenson, assistant
director of the ACS, said an ives-
-tigation is being considered that DETROIT, April 16 (AP)—Eggs, f. o.-b. ug tion 5 ing
Detroit in case lots fede
Whites—Grade A -jumbo 35-37, wtd.
avg. 36; extra large 33-35, wtd.
27-03, wtd. avg. 28; small 24; Grade B
3M; latge 31-34, wid. ave. 3242; medium
ge 29-1, wtd. avg. 29's; browns—Grade
_ Avextra large 33; large 32; medium 27.) :icould lead to a possible hearing
at which Dr! Sullenberger's fellow-
ship in the ‘ACS would be subject
Revocation — probably not
interfere with the 43-year-old,
surgeon's right to. practice sur-
gery, but it would be interpret-
ed as a new blow to his pro-
fessiona] standing.
William P. -Babcock,
chairman of. the Pontiac General
| Board “stipulated that the ACS be |
|adyised that Pontiac General had |
never passed udgement on the sur-
/geon’ s professiona] qualifications.
* * *
_ Stephenson said that ACS atten- |
had been drawn to the Sullen-|
e| berger case by the wide publici-|
ity it received last year.
Dr. Sullenberger was ousted
by the Board of Trustees follow-
ing a long hearing at which he
was charged with personal mis-
conduct “detrimental to the ef-
ficient operation of the
The charges were brought by
the hospital's medical staff.
Eighteen months ago, the Board
temporarily suspended the surgeon
trom the hospital staff on recom- |
mendation of other staff members |
and Carl J. Flath, former Pontiac
General director.
Dr. Sullenberger promptly
brought suit for reinstatement and
=, $250,000 in compensation for dam-|
s| age to his professional reputation.
Flath charged Dr. ;
Gullenberger with professional mis- |
conduct in at least 25 of his cases, |
in six of which the patients died. |
Dr. Sullenberger in turn denied |
the charges, claiming he was be-
ing “railroaded’’ out of the hos-
pital, and one of Pontiac’s most
sensational chancery cases was on.
The battle came to an abrupt
halt Mav .11, 1957 when Circuit
i Quinn of
out of
Rummage Sale.
tary Anns. Benefit of the crippled |.
children. Apri] 17th, 9 to 9. April
18th 9 to 12. Clarkston sacra
Center.
Rummage Sale. Saturday, April
18 at K. of C. Hall on 8S. Saginaw
From 8 age 100. Waterford eal
— a) et Rummage Sale — 3432 Auburn
ts., Saturday, April
sored by United
hrelyieien 0 hurch. ady. |A
et 8 ie ee ad
PA Ae Aearwn aun
Rummage Sale.
and Sat. 12-6 ate w Club House, Commerce Rd.,
Rummage 17th, 1-7 p.m. Saturday 8
p.m. 1006 Joslyn at E.
Fvervone welcome. Ladies Guild of
St. Paul Lutheran Church.
Rummage Sale. St. John's. Cor-
ner Cherry & Hill St. April 18. 8 C
to 12 adv
Rummage sale, 303 Auburn Ave. |¢ . in gas station, Saturday 8 é
corner of Mariva and |<
” wamags Sale, April 18, 8 a.m.
First Congregational Church
AA Private Detectives
Licensed—Bonded—FE 5-5201
poeneeee sale, ue 18 at 9: a
Rummage Sale Sat. 9 to 3. 14 E.|-
Pike. adv.
601 Pontiac State Bank Bidg.,
Mich.
THE BRANDON TOWNSHIP “roxio Board will hold a public meeting in the!?
Brandon Township
Michigan on April 20. 1959 at 8-00 p.m.
This pertains to the
Agricultural to Residential of the West
% . % Section 30, T5N-R9EZ.
Brandon ine ponies re |
WAT
436° E. Glass Road,
March 30, Aortl 17, is
ese ncepgmiepncsicnm norman Sine
=
ec
— BrewasSal
ee
ment
na we
8533s
nd
-_ Sf Ye nee wmeawen
on
0900
rey
New York Stocks
(Late Morning Quotations} |
-| Figures after decimal! point are eighths.
{nt Bnoe .....
(nt Bilver
[nt Yel&Tel ..
Jones & L..
Kelsey Hay ...
Kennecott ...
Lockh Airc vs Lone 8 Gas.
Lorillard
Mergen Line
Merr Ché&3
Mpis Hon
Minn M&M
Monsan Ch°
Mont Ward ...
Mot Wheel
Motorola
Nat Dairy | .
NY Central ... j
Norf & West
Ohio Oil
“Owens Cng ...
Pac G&El
Pa RR ......
Penney, JC ...
Pepsi Cola
Phelps D
Philco .
Phill Pet
Proct & G ...
RCA . .
Repub Stl
Royal Dut
Safeway St
St Reg Pap ..
Beoville Mf .
Stud Pack .__. Sun Oil
Swift & Co
Texas Co
Tex G sul
Textron
Timk R Bear |
Tans W Alr ..
ransamer
Twent Cen ,..
Un Carbide ...
Un Pac
Unit Air Lin . Unit Aire
Wilsen & Co.
‘Woolworth
{Yale & Tow
Zenith Rad
wh
wi cun mcs r {
assistant
cs) a ~
WP BAW ew
Beas Sena
tribe ts ete
: im
WERE eDRe Weed ~ t
sssuesveseassegedesesnseuacy ;
NM BARK BL VwKMURs eee n Bowe ai me mn
Secaesdecece, 25 ww
kalnis will — ta state.
.DAVIES, APRIL 15, 1959, ). CARRIE,
three npphews Puneral watine
ig a held Saturday, April 18, the Sha: p.m.
Goyette Funeral i Home Clarkston,
with Rev. my FAchards of- Setating. geermens in Lakeview
metery. Mrs. Davies will lie in
pe at the cease Sayers re
neral Home, Clarkston
JOYCE, APRIL 16, ~ 1959, GEORGE
E., 152 Hillcliff, age 73; dear
. Georgia Comilla,
Mrs. Margaret Hotts, Edward and
Judson Joyce; dear brother of
Mrs. Lottie Moore, Funeral serv-
ice will be held Bg ngs emi
18, at 1:30 p.m., mer-
over Puneral Home, with Rev.
Willard Stalicun officiating. In-
terment in Perry Mt. Park Ceme-
tery. Mr. Joyee will Hie in state
at the: FParmer-Snover ~ Rupees
Home.
MEASE, CAROLYN BOLGER, 1461
.Maryland Bivd., Birmingham
Wife of George A.; sister
Mother Gawede’ ‘and Mary Helen
Bolger. Recitation of the Rosary
will.be Priday at 9 p.m., Manley
Bailey Funeral Home, 183 Oak-
‘and, Birmingham. Funeral serv-
ice Monday morning from the
Frank Corken Funeral Home,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
SHERLEY. APRIL 415, (1959, CANT-
ner L., 8735 ‘Lakeview Dr., Inde-
ndence Twp., age 69; beloved
usband of Mrs. Grace M. Sher-
ley: also survived by brothers
and sisters in West Virginia. Mr.
Bneriey will He in state at the
Lew Wint Puneral Home,
Clarkston, until 7 p.m., this even-
ing. He will be shipped to the
Brown Puneral Home, Martins-
burg, Virginia, for services on
Sunday. Interment in Mt. Plea-
sant Cemetery, Martineeers. Vir-
ginia. Arrangements by the Lewis
E. Wint Puneral Home, Clarks-
ton.
SMITH, APRIL 15. 1959. LINVELL
(Lynn) C. 406 Irwin: age 49; be-
loved husband of Grace Smith;
dear father of Mrs. Laura Reiher,
Gary, Leonard and Rebert Smith,
Harold and Sydney Parrott; dear
brother of Mrs. Bannie Hockett,
Mrs. Margaret Hale. Howard and
hedges Smith, ra] service will
held Saturday, April 18 at
2 30 p.m. from the Zion Church
of the Nazarene with the Revs.
North and Thornton officiating.
Interment in White Chapel Ceme-
tery Mr. Smith will le in state
at the Huntoon Funeral Home.
YARBROUGH, APRIL 16, 1959, LO-
ran, 284 W. Ypsilanti, age 58;
beloved husband of Mrs. Emma
Yarbrough; dear father of Mrs.
Delray (Nina) Hall, Mrs. William
‘Leona) Hoose, Mrs.” LeRoy
(Joyce) Cornwell, Mrs. Stanley-
‘Dorothy! Ball, Richard, Bernard,
ee: Robert, Ruth and Nancy
—dear-—brotiher of Mrs.
Hilda Williams and Willam Al-
bert Yarbrough; also survived by
10 grandchildren and 17 great.
Rrandchildren. Funeral service
will be held- Monday, April 20,
at 1:30 p.m., from the Huntoon
Puneral Home, with interment in
White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Yar-
brough will lie in state at the
_Huntoon _ Puneral Home.
___Card 0 of Thanks s 1
we WISH TO OPER 00 OUR S8IN-
cere thanks and appreciation to
anyone who assisted us in our re-
cent sorrow Especially Rev.
Hasting and members of Church
of Christ, Sylvan Village. And
those we also cannot thank per-
sonally Great thanks to God-
hardt Funeral Home, Keego Har-
bor. The family of Anna Um-
pbrey
WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY
friends & neighbors, relatives for |
their cards of sympathy and flora!
offerings and acts of kindness dur-
ing the recen. bereavement of our
son. Raymond K. Howard Jr
Special thanks to Rev. Wayne
Ritchie, Richardson-Bird Funeral
Home Pallbearers. Howard fam- ile :
In Memoriam 2
IN LOVING MEMORY OF LEON-
ard Shelton who passed away
April 17, 1956.
Your gentle heart would = grieve
to know,
How slowly time’ doth heal;
The wound it dealt me ‘with your
death,
A pain I'll always feel.
Sadiy missed by wife, Geneva
Funeral Directors 4
. COATS FUNERAL HOME
Drayton Plaing OR 3-7757
Donelfon-Johns_ | SALESMAN. OPPORTUNITY FOR FUNERAL HOME
_"Designe! for _Furerals’* SPARKS-GRIFFIN CHAPE)
Thoughtful Service FE: 25 2-5841
Funeral Directors _ 4) eee
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Plane or Motor.
FE 2-8378
_ Cemetery Lots 5
4 CHOICE LOTS (6 GRAVES TO
lot» in section §. Perry-Mt. Park.
1 chofce lot at Oakland Hills Cem-
~ etery near Peles Lake and Novi.
_Phone OR +225 5 WELL- CATED” PERRY MT.
Park Wil) sell separately. Make
offer, MI 6-2238
ry Mt Park Cemetery Will Di-
vide Reas "FE 4. 4-98R2
WHITE CHAPEL—TWO GRAVES, $120 total. LI 2-2167 or LI 1-7150
WHITE CHAPEL. 6 LOTS CHOICE
lots $1. 200 value. $500. FE 2-306)
BOX REPLIES
At 10 a.m, Today there
were replies at The Press
office in the following
boxes:
5, 7, 10, 14, 21, 26, 28, 31,
32, 40, 61, 64, 70, 75, 84,
4 89, 98, 104, 107, 108.
The Pontiac Press
FOR WANT ADS
DIAL FE 2-8181
From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
All errors should be re-
rted immediately. The
ress assumes no respon-
gibility for errors other
p than to cancel the charges
for that portion of the first
insertion of the advertise-
ment which has been ren
dered valueless through the
error. When cancellations
are made be sure to get
your “kill sumber.” No
adjustments will be piven
without
Closing time ror advertise.
“ments containing type sizes
larger than regular agate
type is 12 o'clock noon the
ay previous eo publication
Transient Want Ads map
be canceled up to 9:
the day of publication after
the first insertion.
CASH WANT AD RATES
binds 1-Day 3-Days 6-Days
3 50 97 50
= 2.00 3.84 5.76
6 2.60 450 ~~ 6.70
6 3.00 5.40 8.20
7 3.60 6.30 . 9.66
8 4.00 7.20 611.04
Ld 4.50 8.10 8=612.42
10 5.00 9.00 ‘13.80
a
t 2 8. Saginaw 8t.
na . Apply between
tools
AB DRIVERS OR DEK. e FE es
Cold Header Operator Must be ex! ttenced. Apply Em-
pezmest The awning
Lite Co, Bay City,
Do You Like to Talk
to People
Make a Nice
Appearance
Want to Sell
New and Used. Cars
We need aggressive men to sell
Chryslers and Plymouths Come
in and let's ialk it over.
See Ton one.
MTRS. INC.
724 Oakland Ave.
_ernoons. 339 § 339 S. Paddock.
ELDERLY MAI MAN, EXPERIENCED. for door to door a eaveaung. COR
3-9702.
EARNINGS UNEDOTED WITH $30
inv
EXP SE ESMAN =o TRAIN FOR
branch mer. Must have followin:
qualifications: Exp. in_ direc
sales, married, conscientious,
hard worker, late model car. ta!
offer the following: Hospital
life thsurance, monthly & yearly
bonus, 52 checks a yr. If
you can live on lesa than $8,000
@ year please do not apply for
this position as you are not on
caliber of man we want
ersonal interview, call OR 3-087
etween 10 & 12 a.m
EXPERIENCED PRESSER oO!
men's work, apply Walker's
Cleaners, Lake Ori
EPERIENCED WATER SYSTEM
pump setter & service man. Len
66002 Company Inc. ELgin
EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE
salesman. ply White Bros. Real
Estate, 5600 Dixie Hwy, R
3-1295.
PIRST - CLASS LIGHT SERVICE
- mechanics. Must have complete
tools & Ford experience. Apply
or in person to Service eras
Harold Turner Inc.
_ Woodward Birmingham
GROOM _FOR SHOW STABLE
Must be exp. Ref. required. State
age. Apply by letter. Box 72,
Rochester
HEA ENGINEERING
DIVISION OF
HARLEY EARL ASSOCIATES
Designers, detailers, checkezs
For products, tools and yes,
Also opportunities for Metalurgi-
cal and chemica) engineers, Tro-
_ gan 9-0000. 6405 Livernois, Troy.
I NEED 20 NEW MEN AT ONCE
who are aggressive and ambi-
tious enough to work for financial
independence. Don't call if you
aren't satisfied with § per
month to start. Phone FE 2-3613
1-0 p.m. Mr. Allen.
MECHANIC WITH AN ALL OVER
experience in repairing General
Motors cars. Jerome Motor Seles,
280 Saginaw 8t
MAN TO WORK 8 HOURS PER
day to Pb one who won't.
$92.50 eek guaranteed to
co S cal FE P21 Fuller Brush
PIN ‘BOYS 3 — MOTOR INN REC-
reation 18 S Perry
ROUTEMA]L TO SERVICE 61 CUS-
tomers daily $94.75 per wk. to
Star: plus hospitalization & re-
tirement Must be neat, have
ar
accounts Call FE 44507. Give
name, address, & time we can
interview you
SALESMEN WTD. WHO ARE NOW
calling on the furniture trade. to
sell Foam-Fleece Mattress Top-
pers. 10 per cent commission. No
competition. Arnason Industries,
Ortonville. NAtional .
. bd
SALESMAN
This job requires no previous
sales experience, if you are over
25, sincere, neat appearing, have
a car & need money, we wil)
train you in a very lucrative
career. Apply 4713 Dixie Hwy.,
Drayton Plains, 9:30 to 12 pm.
daily
SALESMAN’. WHOLESALE 30 TO
40 yrs old Exp. with retail
trade in Oakland Co. Establish d
accounts in diversified Jines Sal-
ary and commision. Reference,
reply Box 21 Pontiac Press
aggressive, “capable man to sell
bldg accessory products to com-
mercial, institutional & residen-
tial users Age no barrier. Car es-
sential. Liberal commission with
incentive. Reply givin, back-
_ ground to Pontiac Pres’ Box 56.
SALESMAN WANTED *or modernization «ales. Will train
& M
‘ood worker. ou
ervice FF 2-704 or FE 2.
TOOL & DIE MAKER. 58 Soon week. 14 Mile Tool & Die, 1024
W 14 Mile Rd. Clawson, Michi-
_ kan, : ‘i
WANTED: 10 MEN, 18 OR OLDER
free to travel, to help erect and
operate kiddy rides. Apply Delux
Ride Co.. Miracle Mile Shopping
Center, Pontiac. Now.
WANTED: A FARMER WITH FA-
cilities and ability to raise dairy
heifers from calves to freshening
on an annual basis--about 30 head
average. Pine Now Farm. Roch-
ester, OLive 1-5080
YOUNG MEN (2) |
Age 18 to 26 to break into sales
work with Hearst Organization
Must be neat, aggressive, and at
least High School graduate Phone
_for appointment FE 4-3428
__ Help Wanted Female 7
COUNTER GIRL. aa CONEY
Asiand, 747 N. Perr
CURB GIRLS. BIG a DRIVE
“ape Apply in person, 5430 Dixie
wy
CURB GIRLS AND GRILL GIRLS.
_Butercup, 910 Oakland.
CHILD CARE AND LIGHT HOUSE
work, $15 week Apply Pontiac
Press Box 70.
Demonstrator SELLING IN PONTIAC’ NA-
TIONAL CHAIN STORE EXCEL-
E RTUNITY FOR
WOMAN WHO LIKES TO MEET
VIEW APPOINTMENT.
EARN $100 PER WEEK IN YOUR
SPARE TIME SELLING HIGH-
a of ORR IED ITEMS. MI
CURB WAITRESS. NIGHT SHIFT.
Apply Uenion's Drive-In, 623 Au-
burn Ave
DEMONSTRATORS. NEW LINE
imported gifts, housewares toys
later. No investment, collection or
delivery 33 per cent com.
62. 9 to 6:30.
EXP. WAITRESS FOR NIGHTS,
: MA _ 5-755)
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR
osttured ambitious woman over
25, Business experience not neéc-.
essary, Permanent income, flexi-
_ble hours, FE 2-2759
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. AP-
Bb after 2 pm Julie's Griil.
Mt. Clemens.
EXP. COUPL : FOR HOUSE AND
rd beatie # oparate taf pa
rs provided. . of fu
work, Ref, OR 3- LIST.
eee 4-3149.
Tame Ave. Stie 6 p.m.
Back gate. -
formation. be bead r- ‘orm a’ '. ps & be ome to SF eee of
suld help. make syee 7
ey it if you can , Call a
Huron.
ite to work, in ah ng Good wite r . riunity right pe - Phone
after 4
LAT TO mother is awa
away in TF heapel
Sor aan? eek YON.
tween 9 & 11 a.m. FE 4-3428.
MATURE WOMAN FOR DRY
cleaning counter & minor altera-
hi iy days. W Lake, ma
NURSE, RN OR hes GIRL" ‘8
camp, Cook with group-feeding ¢
terse Both must live at camp.
NEEDED — 3 WO HELP train poupe at ot ee %
over. or part e. For
iment call EM or EM 2411
——. ae
seoe
tite Pontiac Press "Bort Ss.
ceitetce MIDDLE - AGED
white woman to care for older
woman, 4pm. to 8 p.m. Cooking
necessary. MI 4-9003.
.RELIEF DESK CLERK FOR LO- cal motel, 1 day week. Some
weekends Someone available for
vacation fill-in. State age and ex-
— and telephone number.
ite Pontiac Press, Box 107
RESPONSIBLE WOMAN FOR BA
bys! in own home, Drayton
area. ~3-8823, after 6 p.m.
Saleswomen Earn $600 per month. If you are
over 2, neat appearing, have a —
9:30 to 12 p.m. “daily.
SALESLADIES NEEDED IN PON-
tiac & suburban towns to sell
rsona) hygiene products. Pre-
erably —— Bs. aa with
_ Dainty Maid
SAL ESLADIES
wear Full time & part time.
“mornings & evenings
BLOOMFIEL D
FASHION. SHOP
TYPIST. EXPERIENCED IN TYP- © ing financial statements on Elec-
tric IBM Typewriter. CAP Of-
fice insnew air-conditioned build-
ing at 1109 N. Woodward Ave
Birmingham MI_6-9666 for appt.
UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITY.
New line cosmetics. Product guar. *
U L 2-3
WOMAN OR GIRL TO DO LIGHT
housework & care for 2-yr.-old
child. Live in. FE 5-
WOMEN WTD. FOR ADVERTIS-
ing in Pontiac area 4 hrs. @ sey
Salary plus. commission. Apply
4713 seg! gee Drayton Plains,
WAITRESS & Tc HELP. Avely i Boy Drive - in,
ie wairebes “EXP. ONLY. NIGHT
work peer Restaurant. Lk
Orion MY }-
WOMAN TO CARE FOR ELDER-
ly lady. Must live in. FE 4-260
WAITRES® WITH GRILL EXPE-
rience. Apply in persom. Gaves’
Oriil, 815 Baldwin Ave_
WHITE | LADY TO LIVE IN. CARE as yrs. old. G home.
sy re between 10 6.
Help Wanted 8
ARE YOU INTERESTED LADIES?
Free coffee makers, 6 to 7 cups
for yourself church, club for
distributing geod advertised
vanila 150. N “Perry. 2-3053.
MEN & WOMEN, START PART
time & work themselves into full
time career. FE 4-0738.
Employment Agencies 8A
EVELYN EDWARDS WeeaTiCns COUNSELING
SERVIC
-OUR NEW LOCATION -
2444 EA RON
SUITE FE 4-0584
"MAN TRAINEE
Young man trainee with a nice
perroney & preferably stag.
idwest Emplayment.
tiac State Bank Bidg. FE $-9227.
Tt
RECEPTIONIST Personable young lady aged 25-35
with good typing for reception &
office duties. Midwest = peor.
ment. 406 Pontiac State ank
Blag. FE 5-9227. .
Work Wanted Male 10
A-1 PAINTER. INTERIOR AND
exterior, Reas. FE 4-6462.
A-l CARPENTER? AND CABINET.
work. Work guaranteed. OR 3-8748
4-1 CARPENTER W cee NEW
and repair. FE 4-4210
A-1 PAINTING INTERIOR & i
terior Free estimate. Reas.
3-3752 or OR 3-8117
A-1] PAINTING & WALL PAPER-
ing. FE 2-472)
ANY KIND OF LAWN WORK. FE 2-0967 AVAILABLE NOW CARPENTER
ana cabinet work. New and re- |
_Pair. D. H. Murdock. FE 2-7861
BOOKKEEPER. ALL TAXES.
EMpire 3-3416
BOY 18 WOULD LIKE WORK OF
any kind, OR 3-5127.
VABINET MAKER AND CARPEN-
ee @ specialty. FE
CARPENTER WORK OF AN
ap Receone Me: Call after 4
om FE 38-0439 GARDENER & TAKE CARE OF
lawns. Light Lari Reas, by
hour or day. FE 4- HAVE TRUCK, wi 35 LIGHT
FE 8-958. hauling.
MARRIED TRUCK DRIVER DE-
sires work of any kind, FE ‘8-2939.
| BUILD. B UNDER
houses
. BLOCK, BRICK, CEMENT WORK
M. un
| CEMENT WORK. FREE ESTI-
| DRY WALL TAPING FREE ES-
PE 46191
| GUARANTEED ROOFS — ALL
WOMAN WANTS DAY WORK, Mon,, es, & Wed. Ret-
erence. FE 4-839. nad
° Building Service 12
ALL of om CoeRT woes.
Reasonable. Jenson.
A-l MO. BRICK AND ——
work. sidentia! and nme’
cal, ‘sie under house base:
We are well g*% vee MY
3-1128. John W
teed work,
A-l Ane ED Finish. Fe 6-377.
Pontiac Ha’ Sindee Ploor Service.
Ai BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT
work. Also fire oa” OR 3-0402,
BULLDOZING: & TRUCKING
DON rune rE 5-2853
ay OO i ge S SER: e. a. wo}
ae % CONSTRUCTION } CO, A 83272
me FE a “HOUSE PLANS.
_ gustom drewn. EM
Block & cement work.
oer fae
and fireplaces.
BRICK, BLOCK. NT WORK. ri est. Call shee re pm.
aS ar — PLASTER.
ng pe = meénts wateruneet PFE +2290.
mates, Work guaranteed. OR
3-574!
CUSTOM BUILT HOMES
Get our prices last.
ORLANDO BUILDERS
OR 3-0706 MU 44072
EMENT I8 OUR SPECIALTY.
Fioors, basements, EM 3-4879. CUSTOM HOMES BY LICEN SED ,,
_ builder. Free estimates. UL 92-5175
CEMENT WORK. COMMERCIAL
and residential, Nothing too large
or small. 20 yrs. experience. Free
estimates, OR 3-6112.
CERAMIC TILE
FREE ESTIMATES —
Advance Floor Co. —_—=l MARION AND KY. BLUE SOD.
deliveriers made or you pick up.
2601 Crooks Rd. UL 2-4643.
-1 TR! TRIMMING AND RE-'
Oe eae ves estimates. OR 3-6826.
4-1 ACE TREE “SERVICE RE-
moval and er Get our bid-
] 2-718! 188
os LETE LAWN BERVICE. ice. PE
oes COMPLETE MAINTE-
en Wed x mage nance. nance. Sane coniat iP Bed bal eo
+ Bem. season, —_. ~/y years, ge +
ence. {iisiacupe Service FE Sis HANDY MAN. _ LANDSCAPING,
shrubbery, and
Put in new ns. gand stone
walls, any kind of stone work
Ledge rock st pstios, Call
coe or days, Wn M ason, FE
8-9650.
LANDSCAPING, SEEDING & 8O0D-
ding, call for free ext. FE 2-5463.
TREE reuee” AND REMOvV-
als. OR 3-0165
Moving & Trucking 19
1-A Reduced Rates
Local or long distance movin
SMITH MOVING CO FE ¢
A-t MOVING ae .
Reasonable Rates FE +
HAULING & RUBBISH NAME
_your ieee Any time FE FE 8-0005.
Jas BISH SERVICE AND
Light Beating
Loe HAULING cy
E $-8307
LIGHT aAuEENA ) PUBBISH RE-
moved. geo aaa moved, Low
_rates OR - LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING.
Ast and trash. FE 2-2448
| ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR.