JOHN A. DUGAN 
schools, Dugan is 
  Educated in — public 
a member of 
  H, Sot ee Senne ee the District 7 nofnination two years 
time that he has ruin for. office. lagain this year, 
: = RnR * 
Pontiac 5 ae jjber of the 
, Dodd has been) Vision at © ee Ty ence | Pentin’ plant: He is now’ a senior 
tiac business establishments in the Clerk at Fisher Body's Livonia   
Pontiac public! He attended public sehool 
grede’ ici his   
   
ROBERT A. LANDRY ~ 
District 7 
An unsuccedsfil candidate for) 
Landry, dk dines bas binias 
uction control di- 
er Body Division's 
plant. 
*Married, with seven children, 
Landry is a native of Lowell, 
Mass. whe came to Pontiac in       
ymember if Percy Burnett of 363 
  ‘GILBERT W. LONG 
District.7__ . 
Incumbent Gilbert W. Long is 
seeking his second two-year term 
as representative from District 7. 
Long, 43, is a native of Pontiac. 
‘He graduated from Pontiac. public 
schools. * 
* « * 
Since 1951, Long has been an 
insurance ‘agent for a - Detroit 
company.- Before that, he was a 
self-employed decorator. 
+ = 
Married, with two children, Long 
    
    
  
    
By E. H. SIMS 
  
Teday 
ssvorest tengeratare "Srenting $ a.m.) 
At 8 a.m: Wind. velocity 2 m, p; h. 
South, 
Sun sets Priday at $9. ro 
Mee eg eee eeee st 
18 In. 
One Year a ‘ns —— 
Highest Soeupeenoure eee 
ie ddebbeceels tated . 
      see 
  (Continued From Page One) 
;| sented this country in -disarma- 
ment talks in London in 1955. 
  of the new Russian bomb tests, 
which indicated no let-up in Soviet 
  
«fo Jury by Judge 
i ¥ Hue if :   Fe 2 
# ae Li aod 
tive July 1. 
central city and its 
8 aha a abe: including<dpcorporated 
and unincorporated areas having 
  Se ee ee 
more: stockholders companies has 
ak cot a an 
states west of the Mississippi|- 
River, 
  -WASHINGTON a — Postmaster 
would be in- 
“An urbanized area consists of a 
: ca’s twin cities are treated by the 
as a single com- 
munity — that is, one in which 
    Het 2 
4 a 
“7 | 
a5 : 
g s ‘$ 
: it 
  i | fl a 3 of the cuts in personne: com- 
ing from our guidance in pay with a BA degree would go up |order to leave enough teachers to 
handle the classes.” 
The board paid tribute to the 
administrators for the immense 
The PEA formula would boost/amount of work that went into 
wage increases and 
  to $7,400. other omitted items when it had a 
» James Buchanan, . Pr |“learer picture of income. 
on Annual Fair Saturday _| Glenn Griffin, board 
reminded teachers ° that The school Leggett Elementary 
in Waterford Township will me 
its annual fair, beginning at 4 
‘ chen p.m, Saturday. A Swiss steak din- do cit fone hd he, eine ae 
Various will be-on 
according 
to Mrs. Glenn Wolters, who is as- 
sisted by Mrs, Robert Fulkerson 
and Mrs, George Darrow. ployed as bookkeeper Ponta Motor Local 6 UAW and schools and graduated from Pon |Ough the ight “Arle ang| “2's im Lowell and attended jlives at 139 Prospect St. ° 
| <perea <8 8 gerved ta Ge Army Garing Werkd ‘lentiy ‘oo. vianeal ee lee ineeniaasal Active in school affairs, he is 4) He is a World War II vejeran,|"** *  \de Paul Church and has been ac-| Beulah Holiness Church, serving as Aa pt. Oakton Avense corey neaeee a Po agate beep Doe belongs oe he keel ate, ov in the Knights of Columbus in| treasurer on its board of directors. 
longs to the Pontiac Elks Lodge trict, ; Local 596, UAW. Faw ot Christ, Mh Me. | deputy grand knight ad trustee. eierntendet “ — cee 
Ike Tells Story |New Team fo Work |To Decide if Mail Schools Ask Budget sone rete mt Pontiac Milk Prices for Critics Irked. |; n; : . IIs Local Thr ato” he. ld, for Disarmament 4 — ough |of ¢7, 804,230 pe za Curtis, secondary ~—by Gun andling |" hatte \Census Formula education coordinator, said, “Most 
Pontiac milk prices will drop one 
morrow, major dairies said today. 
of a new agreement made yester- i wa 
Z z i ? il ao   and a talent show will be featured 
the coun-|throughout the evening, 
uu ify 4 Fj i 
  .|session March 3, 10 and 11 from 
‘| -Arthur M. Hinkley of 1050 Wood- 
half cent per quart beginning to- 
day, between the Michigan Milk 
Producers Assn. and the Detroit|to 9:30 p.m. with the exception of March 27. BIRMINGHAM — With the com-j 
nual meetings @aily next month, 
The Birmingham board will be in 
9 a.m: to.noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. 
lea Dr. will be serving on the 
board for the first time. The other 
Hanna St. 
The Bloomfield Township 
‘Beard, which has completed its 
reassessment ‘and notified tax- 
payers of any changes in their 
10 daily. Wednesday hours 
will be from 6 te 9 p.m. Regular: 
office hours will be in effect on 
the other days. 
Reird eummhies eve diets a 
tin and Howard Keating. 
The second: and: third Saturdays| 72% 
in March have been selected by 
Lyman Craig and_ Robert Ander- 
‘They said they will be available 
for consultation each aed “begin- 
ning at 9 a.m. é 
Seal son of the Bloomfield Hills board;| _ (The Day in Birmingham eee 
tax Review Boards List 
_ |March Consultation Dates 
*Y” will be the’ Slim Jim Wom- 
en’s group, meeting from 2 te 
3 p.m. for eight weeks tome. a 
March 11. 
The classes will stress diet con- . 
trol, exercise, grooming and gen- 
eral good health. Reservations are 
limited and be made as. 
soon as possible, Mrs. Kirbert said. 
George H. Lee a ; 
Service for George H, Lee, 73, 
of 26023 German Mill Rd., will be 
held at 1 p.m. tomorrow at the 
Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Bur. 
jal will be in Franklin Cemetery, 
ts, will meet March 4 |Mr. Lee died Quesday.   
4-Lane Project Starts _ 
LANSING ( — With dispatch - 
of surveymen, the State mente 
way Department today took the 
tiret Slap toward Goapmpen ie 
U.S. 27 as a four - lane divided 
  
The Gablend. Givetig ‘Contained 
of PEO will meet at_10:30 a.m. 
Marth § at the Comanaity Seas: 
Mrs. S. E. MacArthur of 36489 
sdssdsoash Ch. ton cites it eee 
ervations for the brunch be made 
‘with her today. 
Chapter AZ of Royal Oak will: be 
eatene Se ee ee 
Comnundications | in ' student-par- 
  ent-teacher relationships — will oe 
discussed by Dr. Lynn Nichols of 
  Wayne State University at the 
Merch 5 meeting of Derby Junior 
High-Schoo! PTA. 
The meeting, schduled for 3 
clude election of officers. 
Harold Jones,_will provide music. 
six-week course in enameling on The price reduction is a result|copper at Birmingham YMCA, be- 
ginning March 6. Thursday ses- 
  
  p.m. in the school gym, will in- 
Mrs. Edwin Kirbert will teach a 
sions will be conducted from 7:30 fo Drop Half Cent — |, se, seamen aee 
  
69c Cashmere 
Bouquet Talc 
59c Fe aaa 
Shampoo, 7 ozs.   
39*   
  
  
    
      
    
Diamond at WKC. 
WKC ny? N. Saginaw       10 Sparkling Dia 
mond Ouet. 14K 
Gold Mounting: 
$125 
tayo ets vene 
(2 YEARS jo Pay! 
FE 7114 
        
All Metal 
$1.50 : ¢ 
\ Value . 
Ls " 
All metal paint pan with 7-inch 
roller. Hooks on pan for ladder 
use. Limit 1.    eeoeesecaoecoeocoseose 
      
  Full GALLON of 
- PAINT THINNER 
TT Value 
Limit 2 Gallons per Person 
Select. 
      
  
  ENTERPRISE ‘low Lustre’ 
ay Boag ieee for all ue walls. 
Paint Pan & Roller & 
SSSSCHSH SESH SSSSSSESSS SELES SOCESOSSOEEECESOEE 
FOLDING STYLE. 
STEP LADDERS FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS! | | 39.95 W 
Genuine LATEX ~ 
‘WALL eal | ma Bs 50 ab bend GALLON 
Reg. 75¢ 
Replacement 
roller. Limit 2. 
Seeesecesoosesesecoes 
Pull 9x10 SHEETS = 
SANDPAPER 
Sd Value a f ISSHEETS 
Limit 2 Packs per Person   Grain HARDWOOD 
5-FOOT - : 
$4.95 Value’ 
\ \ Sct ae i steps, pail platform, Limited 
     See tally Peedi heme 
] 
| 
= 3° 
| Refills E 
jeeves for any T-inch| Bi     
Wit eiih!       
   
    
    
   
   
    
          
1.25 Lenolin Plus te 498 ; 
Deore UE   
$2 Fou 
Lotion & Deoder' 
  
        
    
    
             
  
  Game and 3 Darts 
Fri, and Sat, Ovly 88 
       
      
         
          
  
   
          
  
     
      
    
         
   
             
       
    
       
        
               
       
    
   
    
    
         
     
   
     
             
     
        
  
    
   
          
     
  
    
    
  
  a car with his bike: 
“You fellows won't _ believe 
this, but I fell asleep at the 
handlebars.” 
SACRAMENTO, Calif. 7 —The 
City Council last night received 
this letter from Elizabeth M. 
_ Martin, a patient woman: 
/ “Accept my appreciation in 
the fixing of our alley. It cer-) 
tainly needed it and-is a big im- 
provement to our neighborhood. 
“Tt took me 48 years to get it 
done and. now at the age of 82 I 
. can enjoy it.” : 
“WHITTIER, Calif, @—Arthu T.. Erwin has enrolled in the 
Whitier College liberal arts pro- 
    
* * * 
Flath made this point clear be- 
fore the City Commission and hos- 
pital board of trustees at a joint 
meeting that touched briefly on the 
ousted staff sur- said suit brought . by 
geon Dr. Neil H. Sullenberger. For those who missed the dead- line, the Pontjgc and Waterford 
offices both will be open tomor- 
row from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. , — Is a by means of 
insurance staff 
Ike to Sound Key-Note | doctors during thetr tours of duty 
WASHINGTON ® — President 
Eisenhower wil] sound the key- 
note for the Republican congres-     
  
    
  
  
  
for school children will sell at 2) concessions to Russia Dulles 
for 25 cents, deo as — 
‘fro 6 to ll pay ‘ 
10 while those younger will] _ Wadsworth, a 20-year veteran 
ride tendent, S 
Adult cash fares will be boosted) 
trom 15 to 29 cents. Tokens will| Related Story Page 21 be available at 4 for 70 cents. . \ . : 
Other fares will not be changed.|ination for governor \in Pennsyl- 
tification cards will pay 15 cents! Stassen 
        
  post to seek. thé Republican nom-   
  
  
    
  
  
sional election campaign in a 
speech May 6, Republican Na- | 
        
   
    
        gram to cipate in a group | tional Chairman Meade Alcorn | customary at Pontiac General f F b : a ; W M nth f 
darot “hsing ta kaos said Eisenhower will speak to a oie ood oan Gen eonly e ruar O LO : O 
_ ern World.” He is 83. | party dinner here. for purchase of medical books and | : ae \ Eee : education aids. . [By MAY BOYLE . February is the month when, 
(Ae eae While that part of NEW YORK (@—Pigeons andj if you've got water on the brain, 
ry} trees are smarter than people—/| it freezes — and everything slips 
saten fpditatinus OF (ae See MADE MIMEAROMUROKCORORDLCGED/ samy | “nance, for emergency core: | ‘The ‘second month on the cal-| rotruary ig the month when 
— — has been used that way in re- [ender is regarded Yy, most Pew |hope sinks lower and the fuel bills 
- ‘By ROBERT L. DIEFFENBACHER, D.D. cent years, sth "the mount higher, = i, P. ee e - “ : z —as the worst period of the year. Only . children, trees, and pig- 
‘The filles of life are made by so many different peo- tS ae * * *% Jeong geem t have the ancient 
ple, Laws forbid our doing a number of things. Social cus- |%° this year—is Deing Used tot), They hate to see it come, and|wistor to enjoy February. To @ 
“requires us to‘abide written cod its primary purpose, the employes’ithey are glad to see it go. They|” . 
tom: requires ‘us ide by un es. fund. What's left after. that! 4on’t know what to do with it, and Se ES 
Books of etiquette tell us certain details of behavior |is only about-6 per cent of OUflthey feel it is a wasted time, | =*==sniaanNERNENEI 
3 ak gana ae ees [ comune wy ot nite te Ma In Today's Press 
saa y rer publle funds sneei See soll ty. 5 te lo ote | canmnenelinennennsneninene Even’ the frowns of friends alter the rules of lite [tye cmmgtinds 0 sind strictly to] 8am whem people insult the mem- 
which we follow. We do not pass by these rules, customs, |defray operational costs. nT ee ee ean] OME oo: ss sanineeioy alt 
habits or moves without notice. ¥ é | ; = ee te afford te meve to a : County News seealixesiiins 18 
The rules of life which we learn in our study of the |Candidatesion Page 2 | warmer efimate. | | Bilteriats vessseesrserereee 6 
a eed e yalpeaenian |g review of candidates run-| Februaty is the month for} eer ‘We overlook the 10 Commandments, the Golden Rule | ning for nomination to the City Catching Colds, for carrying) Obituaries .....+).--.++-. 14 
anid Christ's two great Commandments too frequently. | Swsumleaen frum Distrote § were carne 5 pare a 8) 
oS. 7 2 , we Pag | MOD daviettuvesi oe 
Tt would be ‘well if we paid as much attention to God's | Tis sna, Caniidates im Die: | "February is the se ‘when thé} | SV & Bale Programe .... 55 ips 
fy 1p (ap SERS.Se Se, Maneiade eeleg oF society. 7 AO 6: ¥ ee ny locks the oo wana Pages tot 
\ \ & gs - ie # , 
       
      
   
        
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kkekkKk~ = PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28,1958 —34 PAGES . 
é f 2 cd ae : oe . 
’ i 
kk kok ok | 
si5 City Residents Arise 7 ee, WE Wik. 
to Fog, Snow, Slus | Sebmerged 
Michigan’s unpredictable weather hit with a venge-| f -|—A county school bus, 
le : ance today and Pontiac area residents woke up to fog,/ | jearrying some 40 children, 
List Projects Meant |snow, and slush, with more snow coming. - "leollided with a truck today, 
to Keep Expenditures Midwestern blizzards moved into the Indiana, Ohio ‘then’ swerved into rain- 
at Minimum and Michigan area, bringing heavy snow warnngs. swollen Levisa fork of the 
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts more than four 7 ‘ 
By NAROLD §, COHEN. [inches of snow will be?—— ee The accident occurred 
A “hold-the-line” budget heaped on the Ponti scies pe because on U.S. 23 about five miles 
of $7,864,230 was presented|#Tea as well as the rest es areas gaa south of here in mountain- 
to the Pontiac Board of|°! the tri-state area with-| 9. iment reporteg six smash- a directed ous. eastern Kentucky 
Education last night by’the|in the next 24 hours. ups between the hours of 7 and : State police said more 
school administration staff ef 9 a.m., including » six-car pile- gue “jthan 20 children, and the 
UStTALION SAIL.) vince of the state got snow and| Up om South Bivd., which ws | an mg me 
An increase Of $285,711) a::ri¢ last night, but above freez-| handled by Troy police, — driver, may have 
from the current budget,|ing made roads more} There were no injuries reported to the ju ain the accident which oc-— 
the tentative 1958-59. pack-|"stv then hazardous, =i any of the collisions, sald depety ‘yesterday jeurred three miles south of 
spending level to the same! joy throughout the state, and |Sip and two in the Walled Lake) and Edward A. Potére made| + ponte em ae en t escaped by 
figure of $388 as now snow and treesing weather il ("2 enithe motion, saying they| _ ON NEW sop — Robert C Miller, (center), inspector, Leslie-H.Dean, (eft) witnesses the [oimbine through = rear” door ber 
A step by step evaluation of the be the rule temerrow. \ Lakevill collided ey : saw “no reason: f 30, of 194 N. Berkshire Rd., Bloomfield Township, swearing-in ceremony. Dean's retirement be- vehicle 
budget by board members was The lowest temperature in down- a aes com as to to the = ome was sworn in as acting postmaster Pontiac comes effective today. He was acting postmaster State police were unable to 
made last night with administra-|town Pontiac preceding § a.m. was|highway. | yore pote! 08g Gis morning by Doneld ‘F. Woodward, postal since June of 1953. furnish the name of tho driver 
tors explaining the items they are|33, At 1 p.m. the mercury stood Oakland County Road Com- : Judge : ; of the other vehicle. 
_ responsible for. wetcr ae ele ee eS ea al tens tel ’ ; 3 , They sald the’ bas ies 
Beet alee ce ee Thor Streaks Into Spacez-~"“~ belt-tightening one than =~ “hold- reported by Oakland County law'slushy, ae Chsas er yrs Prosecutor} “ ip te water. gg 
In order to absorb the increased ’ : .- 
eg te Carrying New Nose C sarmct == =0NQ Lines Form Ouiside 2 (te dag AS Saget tae all maintenance and capital outlay : funds, * ’ ° : ‘i Y flames 
The administration presented a : 
cuapsermnscers 1958 License Plate ects and added personnel that were =< 
ae OTE ru ay 
ore f . ‘ flight area to 
sean Uncemens "ht He) "More than 200 customers were waiting in line for Uhe|4, 20 acs ary ot Bet id elven Hace toto he rea 9 , 53 N. Parke St. office to+ = ‘th “g enormous billow of flame and | From Cocoa Beach, six miles ~ 
10 years in the system, ‘the four-day first-degree pert ; bs oe te be = fine [22 the trail lasted about a min-jmerged and the rescue workers 
PRESENT DEMANDS < open this morning, accord-| i ioe seetee. she tecaans oan det ee wAbes im & pe Ss: loa 
unions, “the Pontiac, dweton Wills M. Brewer Doctors Paying xe Hibed Mrs, Rita M. Cummngs| Wadsworth Replaces Stassen : Thesi the Thor éould be seen : : 
Assn. and the Pontiac Federation! “1, a4 morning the number tell| : of, also of Flint, on Aug. 21, 1968 Repl sig “through binoculars, streaking : of Teachers were on.hand to pre). » 75, he said, but 4t “There have been too many peo-| ; -jalong faster and faster, its tail ate HieWS 
<a eos ones © ee mFee, Flath Says passim New U.S. Team to Seek |tame tame sna emer. 1 ae PUIN The PEA spokesman, Robert peat ’ J — |people who have been released be-| phys pee Wie eaiet es hie , 
re re a nea ae : caus of te, texinery tom el Disarmament ShOWdOWN. |isircine oe would bring Pontine teacher's | Both the Pontiac office and the | Hospital Director Denies |"!?s o psychiatrists,” Taylor con- ! ge sap a 
salaries to where they were four | Waterford branch in Spendi Public tak ‘ : ee ae onal tame 
FE Pe ee | te Slip en My com | MO eee ne | FAKED CONPITION’ | WASHINGTON —The United States sent in a new|which also makes nose cones‘for! Will Di ‘ in Metropolitan area systems tonight customers Discuss Size of 
: ch aeinews, | Sullenberger Suit + He argued Gott had faked insai-|team today to drive for a showdown with Russia on dis-|the Thor's big brother, the 5,000) | 3 He proposed increasés totaling| are , Brew ity. “He knew he faced life im- , | ia ON dis-| je Atlas, and the. Navy's 1,500-| Pay Hike for 500,000 
$275,000 to bring starting salary} Deadline for driving on 1957 li-| Pontiac General Hospital staff and had plenty of time| armament. mile Polaris . ; Post Office Workers 
$4.50 trom the present tt ed plates is midnight tonight.| store are using thelr own money,| ‘caMiimued on Page 2, Col. 2) | James J, Wadsworth, now deputy U.S. delegat® to tHe) This was the 12th) Thor launch. 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) ee in of Pontiac|™% Pubic funds, to pay legal fees), », , United Nations, replaces Harold E. Stassen as chief|"* 
jan en the ened ual rw as co-defendants in a $250,000 dam- Higher Bus Fares negotiator. Backing him up are four citizen-advisers: 
Boy on Bicycle last few days to purchase new|*#@ suit against the hospital, Carl: “J Gen. Alfred-M. Gruenther, ggpeos : 
‘Rams Car; Why?. |siderably this week, Brewer said dare det AE ee + hwcctoy snd Walter Bedell 
‘T Was Sleeping’ eral thousand below last year’s, he siichan' et the city’s annual $75,000) The Dew adult fares on Pontiac/ Smith. 
“jell. 2 es ‘subsidy’ to the hospital could find| (°Y Done wy ale Spe Fo Secretary of State Dulles 
tomes 1 verge theo | a ot State Sames|fund.” "sald Flath. The two 2c! coincide with the first day cll how's: approval sree 
; Seeaich fe ites ane vane M: Hare t 4 the worst last-|counts are entirely separate.”  |the month, Earle W. Dreasher, the sen left his disarmament 
  
 : 
  _THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2058 a pa   
     
    
British 
cent 
  
  
  
         
      
         ibe SP paca, Tracking — age i td coven 
: — Schizophrenia’ s Cause 
    
  
  his own perspiring reaction to 
borrow up to 2500.00 questioning by. committee mem-| - = because of this Pre-In- 
a oe es cd Ol he ventory Sale. If you are no down payment EE ey ed ay Senge gheent erin B lpekanePine merece: iipctensd Mak eindptoeites leeks ae missing looking for money-saving 
no 0 collateral — lack the ability to fortify them- lover the North Atlantic Feb. 20. bargains, be here. Friday = selves with additional energy |The .air search by 20 planes con- and Saturday! af 
cases, their bedy energy may ¢ *- @ 3 iy aa: 
: free life insurance protection decline in times of stress, Me! he Super-Constellation — disap- ue COME TODAY AND SATURDAY! - peared on a routine flight between om 
nN Oe ee ek ee : 
characteristics -of the schrizo- Azores, ’ 
phrenic to withdraw and isolate x * * SAVE! LADIES’ LADIES DRESSES, - “ 
tacts as a way of avoiding UN-lwas found yesterday about 4 
pleasant situations, he said. miles northwest of Graciosa Is-| 1-00 Ladies’ Cotton Bras........ 44 te oa ‘DRESSES, 
Dr. Gottlieb said it was believed |jand in the Azores, but a Navy 3.00 Ladies’ Stretch Girdles...... 1.00 8.99 10 te ons 2» sie 8 10 te 44. 3.99 
this inability to summon up extra spokesman said it probably didj| 2-99 Ladies’ Baby Doll Pajamas...1.88 . “33 Bese, SES 10 energy was of physical origin, /not come from the missing plane -35 Ladies’ Rayon Panties...... .19 CD geese eae 5.88 
caused by some body malfunction since the bottom was covered with| 5.00 Perma Lift Bras ..... coo. 208 Maternity DRESSES, which blocks the chemical -marine growth 1.99 Ladies’ Trim Gowns........ .88 10 20: 48. uy vivin es . 5.88 
ole 3.99 Ladies’ BETTER DRESSES, go eee ee ee ++ 41.00 
7 “We have even told the natives 3.99 Ladies’ UNIFORMS, —~ —e bout this value!” _ 16.4 Vee i veel BE 
. : ° 5.99 LADIES’ SKIRTS “Monkey See. Money Buy . . 
You'll enjoyZTHE TWENTIETH CENTURY)en CBS-TV §See your newspaper for time and television station _— ; $29 Ladies 
‘ a 88 To $29 Ladies’ Coats —— oe oe 23. ] * Come as soon as you 
SAVE! LADIES’ 4 
SPORTSWEAR ea Patages: ae LADIES’ COATS, ° 3.99 Ladies’ Sport Blouses ..... 1.49 SUITS, FURS 
3.99 Ladies’ Poplin jackets... .1.88 16.99 LADIES" Car Coats, 1.99 Ladies’ Sport Blouses...... .69 ‘ RE ee 10 
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: ; SAVE! LADIES’ U___ , 
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« : cn 
SAVE! MEN’S ee 4 FURNISHINGS | : 
3.99 Men's White Shirts 188 pineal r “ 
~ 99 s White Shirts........ ‘ ' _“ 
3.99 Men's Pajamas .......... 1.88 N FANTS WEAR 
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. | . | 1.79 Men's Work Shirts ........ .99 in aetna S 5.99 Men's Orion Sweaters... .2.77 1.98 Nylon Sno Suits, sizes to 4. .3.77. 
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. © ve ’ © V e ad : _ “Even in the jangle: it gets cool!” “I don't want to leave the feogle 
31,99 MENS JACKETS 10,99 Boys’ Wool Jackets | " PRUDENTIAL’ DISTRICT OFFICE HAS A NEW ADDRESS— || max er Bes rp sees, bal 4 Ae 8 styles. © only. 
1350 WEST HURON STREET, PONTIAC ! ES RT LET ae 
; ; faye a * ~ SAVE! MEN’S SAVE ON DOMESTIC 
Our District Office is now located at 1350 West Huron Street irr Pontiac where WEAR. HOME NEEDS , y ‘ 59.99 Men's Better Suits ...... 17.88 6.99 Nylon Blankets, large sixe. .4.00 
‘ it moved from former,quarters at 28 North Saginaw Street. Clifford E. Maison, 59.99 Men's Wool Topcoats. .. . 24.66 | 4.99 Print. Drapes, 32x81... .. = .3.00 ra , . : 3 29.99 Men's Suburbans ....... 14. ond 2 Full 4281 sary Panels. . Qt 
‘ hi : ion. : - 24.99 Men's Parka Jackets..... 10.8 ‘69 Quick Dry Towels. .... teeels C.L.U., and his staff welcome you Ww thin Se location | 206 task Sw fee, io 4.99° Quilt Mattress Pads... 3.00 
2.00 Men's Belts ..... oi 88 os 
, Prudential has another office in the Pontiac area. Our Pontiac Ordinary Office : ioc tikes oe 
“Don't sit th d scratch . c RD GOODS is inane at 37 Oakland Avenue, under the supervision of Floyd T. Pjerce. your reds this price i too s00l” to aauare prints and Yd, 2 5 a 
: 3. 99 CAN NON SPREADS toe. yard yards eg 
: A | see aaa as yoo 
The Pru auleas DOMESTICS, HOME INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA : - » NEEDS" 
clara re 1.19 Dish Towels, sise.... 07 North Central Home Office —T Minnesota 133 Pate Sea ee Sey. Ra 
‘ : . s aA \ : \ \ 1 po & te mean: seee oe 
LIFE INSURANCE + ANNUITIES + STORNESS AND ACCIDENT PROTECTION + GROUP INSURANCE + GROUP ransrox ioe Gs, Tee Geos . : : d 69 Quick Dry Towels go at.... .50 : ‘ : _ 4.99 oe Pads, ult size... .3.00 
‘ = \ Se a a **e . = = * > ii 
. \ / 
. ee ec mee : i : . . Ly : 
2% es * : : s ‘ | if re Pe : ‘ \ | ; ae i } ; i | ( ] : \ 2 
' oes ; . < j oe Y \ as 2 — ; : 3 @ ae ’ ef 4 0. . : 4   
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
          
    
        | We Moan I,.WE'RE oT MONKEYING Al ™ 
Down Go Prices. Away GoP rofits . me Last 2 Jays 
  GEORGE'S NEW PORTS 
  
      
    
      
    
      
    
      
    
      Come, . So down Prenventory $ le! if fi) Most of the goods could 
F be boxed and saved until 
next year, but we believe 
in fresh stocks to start a 
fresh season . 
go prices. 
quality at prices you tm 
won't believe possible only        
        
        
  buy 
  
      
ea i aa 
  
      
  
  
    
  
      
      
    
    
      
     
  
    iti i 
ne 
    
   _ Tired. Maybe decides to divorce Be < — 
THE I PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, vatacane 28,1958 ry 
  is 
: Ladi’ Cup at Breakfast May Ruin Hubby's bas   
Wives: Brew Good Coffee By puted EDSON 
WASHINGTON w — Fellow gets 
up in the morning. Has breakfast. 
Drinks his usual cup of coffee. 
Feels rottem Goes grumpily off to 
work, Has bad day. Maybe gets 
hia wife. 
What's the reason for his un- 
happy plight? Well, it could be this ‘He thinks it’s not only good for 
us, but also is good for the coun- 
try. 
This is the coffee drinkingest of 
all nations, and last winter we 
probably downed more cups of cof- 
fee than ever before in our his- 
tory. Yet Lindsay isn’t happy. 
Why?_Because when the cost of 
coffee went up sharply in 1949— iwhat the map says—turnip seed. ie has elaborate maps to 
prove that every-part of the United 
States sells to the coffee countries: 
Limerick, Maine, sells electrical 
equipment; Ypsilanti, Mich., sells 
power tools, and Nyssa, Ore., sells 
—this is hard to believe, but that’s 
Each day Lindsay drinks seven 
cups of coffee, and now it was - Bomber Crashes, 
Navigator Killed 
EL PASO, Tex. ®—A big in- 
tercontinental B47 bomber 
plowed into the ground just be- 
fore landing last. night, killing 
the navigator, 
Dee : * * 
Three .other crew members 
walked away from the smashed 
six-jet .plane, which was scat- 
tered over a half-mile area. 
Dead was Lt. Samuel G. Hard- er; and Lt. Donald Maisel, co- 
Weight Restrictions . | Gerald Weimer, plane command: | 
pilot, all of Salina. 
  
on Roads’ Tomorrow “ 
Spring weight restrictions on all 
blacktop and gravel roads in Oak- 
land County become effective to- 
morrow, according to Tom Ken- 
nedy, weigh master for the Oak- 
land County Road Commission. 
The restrictions, put in force 
because of the thawing spring 
weather, limits trucks to 11,700 as wel ‘instructor pilot; Capt:: GOLD BOND. lee ~ BURMEISTER 
  cry BOND. er ~ BURMENSTER 
*-. # 
* be 
__] STATE FARM | ceeme 
  . simple: His spouse, in the interest) prazil’s surpluses finally ran out; 
of economy, is serving him aland again in 1953 — disastrons 
’ Jousy cup of coffee. frosts hit the coffee trees — the 
This gloomy theory is advanced|housewife and restaurant owner} 
today by Charles Lindsay, who as took what they thouht was the manager of the Pan American Cof- ‘thrifty way out: : 
fee Bureau naturally likes to see| They squeezed more cups out of 
everyone sipping coffee, good cof-|each pound. 
fee. In 1949, before the price soared, 
a pound of coffee made on the 
Baer you bay @ oer. A   
  
        
average of 46 cups, not too far 
from the industry's dream of per- 
| fection, 40 cups. 
i Today it’s 64 cups to the pound, 
Tor, in Linday’s words,” “weak, in- 
isipid, brown water.’ 
| Which part of the nation has the |: 
iworst coffee? Go West, young man, 
,where men are men and coffee is 
dishwater—T4 cups to the pound. 
Home surveys show great ex- 
tremes. in. coffee making, from 35 
-f cups fer—each—pound—te-—H3. 
“There's one damned unhappy 
guy,” LindSay said. “Might as well 
take a cup of hot. water." 
Why does Lindsay think coffee 
is good for us? 
Well, it’s a mild stimulant, but 
\it’s one that has no hangover, Lind- 
isay says. The stimulation lasts for 
‘around two hours. 
That’s.one reason why the cof- 
fee break has caught on. It acts 
as a recharger. Naturally Lindsay 
is pleased about the coffee break, 
jbut he’s worried too. “Too many 
people abuse the privilege. Gives 
coffee a bad name." 
Why is it good for the nation? 
  _ EARL DAVIS SR. 473 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-9546 
| Cheek low-cost 
“Beak Plan’ financing _ 
"Thousands of car buyers have 
vances ory bailey and many have saved as 
its whole economy on coffee. The 
~ay | more we drink, the more they can 
Sibinas Seedestic coe [—— “ “ 
. 1 : 
U. of M. Hunting |   
    Apes tee sen paar Indians 
mere !tor Scholarships 
ANN ARBOR (® .— The Univer- LESTER OLES sity of Michigan is on the hunt for 
‘qualified American Indians or 
‘their descendants as recipients for 743 Aupurn Ave. 
FE 2-0396 
ROBERT GAFF R- Hwy... ayten ae ‘scholarships. 
wane maneman | The university annually offers lin, and we all fell to. Quite tasty. 
as much as $150 by using the Lindsay sees. it this way: Many. 
State Farm “ Plan”. }'q Latin-American country hangs pounds per axle and 16,900 pounds 
for tandems on all county blacktop 
and gravel roads, Kennedy said. — in, whose wife Lucia lives at Sa- 
lina, Kan., where the B47 was 
stationed at Schilling Air Force 
Base. 
Escaping with minor injuries 
were Lt. Col. =e L. dacob- time for a break. 
The wonderful brew — precisely 
40 cups to the pound-—was fetched   
Only 13 states had birth’ regis- tration record laws before 1910, 
|OF COURSE! } YOU SAVE MORE IN MY STORE 
—— ff You Don’t Buy a Suit 
or Topcoat From My Store 
~ You Are Losing Yur Hard 
Earned Money . 
YOU SAVE 10 t m0 When You am. a Sait or Togeset in This Store @         Felt very stimulated. Felt most! 
‘patriotic. % 
  
     
   
       
       
  
        
         
       
       
    iket «|e eee PARK FREE 
Tuxedos for [tee in the Garage 
: oe Next to My. . 
Pibercscs9 Store or on Any 
ond ‘Parties 4 Lot in Pontiac 
                  -_#7% Elizabeth Lake Rd. five of them and only two are 
FE 4-9546 ‘taken. 
ghey - gg d | There are only two catches. You 
“FE 2-115 — FE 2-001 ‘| Must prove your right to a branch ‘on your family tree. And you have 
ito show you can do more than say 
“ugh” by passing the entrance re- 
quirements. 
The Indian scholarships were 
| established by the regents in Pike 
ya-o-cee — va 2-11 
JAMES SCHELL 
47% Elizabeth Lake Rd. 
FE 4-9546 | 
HOWARD C. BRATT 1101 Joslyn Ave. FE 4-6921 — FE 4-6255 
FRANKLIN AHRENS | lowance equivalent to tuition.      | 1982 through an offer of cash al- i         CHARGE IT! & On 6 Month Budget Plan... 4 Yes, Sir! 
  26 8. moh ot Vestbete The scholarships, for the most 
part, have gone begging, said Ivan 
chairman of the com- 
i “The competition has been 
ipretty slim even though those with 
la great-great. Indian grandparent | 
imight qualify,” Parker said. 
| The background of the scholar- | 
'|\ship goes back to 1817. The Indi- Insurance Companies 
HOUSE PLANS   
    Here’ s Another Terrific Buy and Savings fow You! 
New Spring Suits} ~ 
BUR a 
bd 
        jans, in negotiating the treaty of 
‘Fort Meigs, gave three parcels of) 
land to the new Cathlepistemiad, 
| forerunner of the present univer- 
"_f sity. Custom Drawn 
OL 1-8200 EM 3-4931       
heal f 
MAC RIDES 
AGAIN! 
, Otfering To Top 
Do It Yourself Values 
FEBRUARY DISCOUNTS! 
pLastiIC «6d UL WALL TILE a2! Legll 
cae AES | tow 52% 
COUNTER TOPPING 27" WIDE . 
For Sinktops, Tables. Shelving, Etc. 3 9° Ran 
ROX MASONRY PAINT = and Marbelized Pattern 
Use Rox Masonry Paint. on Damp-Wet Basements, $¢)65 
Homes, Stores, Hotels, Factories, Swimming Pools, 
Cisterns, Silos, Feundations, Exterior and Interior. 10 Ib. 
FELT BASE LINOLEUM For Bathroom; Kitchen, Bedroom, Etc.   
  
    
  
        
  
      
    - Owned ‘and Operated by W. N. McCandless 
DOIT YOURSELF Open Tues., Wed., 3a 
emting os MART & reer + al Bese of\ Free Parking 
             Mister! Here are suits | could sell for at tose $49 to. $69. 
But... If low prices brings Business ice get them! —— 
29°33 538} WE HAVE THEM... } 
OVER 3,000. PAIRS TO CHOOSE FROM! Sensational Savings on 
Topcoats Wool - Tweeds - Gabardines 
  Reg. to $54.50 your - 
z i TWEEDS Choice $97 and $39 
ee i Reg. $39.50 Your 
PANTS : Trenth.Coats cio» 918 , MONEY SAVER GIVE AWAYS .$ SLACKS J 79¢ White T-Shirts ....... 3 for $1.19 2 
’ 39¢ Work or Dress Sox .. .5 for $1.00 
a $2.50 Leather Belts ...... ..Now 97c 
YoU SAVE 93 10 56 ON your $4.95 Elastic Glass Plastic 
JRAIN- t Teaave: 3 . $4! 
All Jackets Must Go! 
__" el $781 
3 $19.50 Motorcycle Jackets $9.87 bz     roucl Gabardines 5” 
BARD Sharkskins ‘10” 
Saar TWists . . ..°8" \ 
aumeol Cords... . 14" SHAPE 
——— I Rent Tuxedos for We id 
CLOSE renee 
our! 
All Wool 
‘Suburban 
COATS 
Your. . 
Choice   
    
         
       
       
     
     
     
    
          
          
        CLOTHING OUTLET 
20 S. PERRY BETWEEN PIKE & WATER 
     
        
“GOLD 
BOND... 
SURMEISTER 
GOLD 
BOND 
... 
BURMEISTER 
GOLD 
BOND... 
BURMEISTER 
GOLD 
BOND 
.. 
. a 
    
   
   
       
     ‘ i 
ND... BURMEISTER GOLD BOND... Toeneres GOLD BOND . 
   
Be eg ‘gen D BO 
Igo. BOND... BURMEISTER _. YOUR-HOME 
DESERVES the BEST in materials and attention and we ot Burmeister's are ready to 
help. We will do our part with our low prices, We can sell you 
the highest quality materials at the price of ordinary materials, 
or if you are conservative you will save a great deal on standard 
building materials. Below you will find a portial list of 
Burmeistér Buys! sans 
All Prices Are per M Sq. Ft. 12312 CEILING TILE, Reg, $120.0 Mr. B’s Price $ 99.00. 12x12 TILE, Reg. $190.00... Mr. B’s Price $150.00 12x12 Busbow 30 HOLD ACOUSTIC TILE, Reg. oaged Mr. B’s Price $145.00 
12x12 REG, ACOUSTAMATIC TILE, Reg. $170. 00 .... Mr. B's Price $135.00 
| TWINSULATE” eo BOND TWINSULATION Aluminum Foil Included | 
Fu BLANKET TYPE °*69” ‘Aluminum Foil. Paper Rock weet Center Per 1000 sq. ft. 
“The Tops in the Insulation Field” 
3” Blanket Type $@/195 ‘Rock Wool 84 Aluminum Enclosed—Equal to 6" Rock Wool. 
GOLD BONDI NSULATIONS AND OTHER BRANDS 
MATT. THICK $ 50 BLANKET TYPE 34 
‘6 4” PER 1000 SO. FT. 
CHARM WITH   
    
    
  eee ewe eee ene 
      
   
    
  
  
  
FULL. THICK BLANKET TYPE PER 1000 SO. FT.   
         ADD 
      
1x8 Cedar | Paneling, g, Knotty, per M...$145.00 1x6, 1x8, 1x10 Pine Paneling, per M..$145.00 
1x12 Sugar Pine V-Groove, per M ..-:$125.00 
____1 CARLOAD 
‘1x8 PINE BOARDS   
1 Carload Plyscore 
—4x8x5 FIR 
All Time § 4* PER : 
Low ‘SHEET. $ 00 Per 
‘Reg. Price $6.95 : 95 1000 
  
Carload WHITE PINE | | 1 CARLOAD 
1x8 Shiplap $1000 "= 2" x 4" x 8' 
1x12 Roof B’ds *10§00 *« | Red Fir Es. ¢ 
Itz White Fir ¢ 8900 " a a 25s or r More Bhs     
" Elect. Hand Jig Saw, Reg. $29. a re NOW $17.95 Elect. Sander for all types of work, Reg. $19.95....... NOW $ 9.95 64" Elect. Saw, Peerless, Reg. $59.95.............. NOW $34.95 Hand Saw by Diston, Liberty, Reg. $2.95........... xt 1.89 © ALL ABOVE ARE CASH-WAY PRICES | 
ZOPEN WEEK-DAYS 8 to 8-SUNDAYS 10 to 3 
: Buy Now on Our Easy Budget Plan 
No Money Down — Small Waaliy or Monthly Payments! | 
S Fix Up Your Home Now and Enhance: Its Value 
g BURMEISTER'S Aish ERN   
  
   
        
  
  
   7940 Cooley a Road—Pontiac, Michigne S 
EM 3-4171—WHOLESALE = RETAIL—EM 3-4171 
\ , Delivery Service Available _ baa sy" nae 
er its ice ‘GOLD™ BOND... BURMEIST ER 
; : : j : # : . we : ‘ ; ee , ie j ; i a4 . ; ' 
wel : OF ae @ oe % : “ ‘ ' : d Pe : ) i 
} / Ve Ss = 2% 2 ‘ : . 3 ¢ 7s Se ge = : 4 £ Bs si? 
oe Le # ‘ ; : = a4 A atte = ges ‘ x = a : 
‘ ‘ : a ; es 5 + ‘ oi { 5 . ee gay 1 ae ST ee ee fi? 4 ao   "** GNOd a700" walsiawund *** GNog:a105 aldteat “** @NO@- G10. waLSIaWUNG: 
  Yausiawung 
Bes 
- 
anos 
a105 
wazisiawuna 
*** 
GNO@ 
G109 
waLSIawund 
°° ° GNOG 
GIOD 
wILsSIawung 
~*** GNO@ a105 on   
      
  
      
  
  
  
    
  a xt 
ste 
NRO 
a ree i Sea ese fo bd. es 
ee ee ee ne ee ee . be ae eee ed 
* 
% 
aanue OMERs®      
  
  tf you are going to pile your hair, my an expert   
  . and Spine Will Relieve Fatigue.” to the abdomen and grasp. the 
knees with the hands. . Straighten 
the legs toward the ceiling and 
slowly lower them to the floor as 
long as possible. Continue. 
x «* * 
Q. ‘Does cracking. make the 
knuckles larger? If so, how? If) 
-A. Great heavens, it sounds as 
though you might have been, stick- 
ing your nose into a lot of people's 
Tomorrow: .“‘Exereise for Neck 
  
Tell Friend 
About Visit 
to Florida 
Girl Should Write 
That She Hopes to 
See Boy   
    
  
  
  
   
     hee J.:Morris Music | 34 S. Telegraph Rd. — | 
FE 2-0567 
Across From Tel-Huron 
Pat 
fig     
  1 g 3 & Pe Z = EJ oH Bx 
: 75 
5 that it becomes awkward | 
fuse, it is usually ‘better 
“thank you” and let it. go, - we 
ais     
              ATTENTION! Double Pedestal 
- Ss 7 250 
FREE $70 Executive Chair 
  Holds Mating     
  Lodge No, 246 met. Thursday eve-     
    
   
   
     
   
     
      
  
ay 
3 4% siship high school. Fifteen new mem- 
Rebekah bodge 246. , | 
Members of Welcome ‘Rebekah| 
ning at Malta Temple, Mrs. Wood- Area's Fashion 
Your Figure Club 
Grows in Size 
Guest speaker for the next 
meeting of the Waterford Town- 
ship Fashion Your Figure ‘club, 
will be a non-member who former- 
ty weighed more than 200 pounds, 
but now wears a size 13 dress. 
* * * : 
The group meets at 7 p.m. each 
Wednesday at the Waterford Town- 
bers were enrolled at last week's. 
meeting, according to the ren 
dent Mrs. Claud Grazes. 
Having lost four and a half 
pounds’ in one week, Mrs. James 
shedding the most weight, Not one 
person in the entire group took 
home ,a “pig” trophy for having 
gained any poundage. 
eo oe ; 
All 7 members are striving to 
lose weight, because of a contest 
now going on with two Pontiac 
and one Rochester igure clubs. 
It ends in June, The winner will 
be honored as queen, at a dinner 
where .“diet is completely ig- 
nored."* ‘ 
All interested women in the area 
have been urged to join the club Gold Star Moms 
Plan to Attend 
Lansing Meeting 
Plans to attend the board meet- é 
ing of American Gold Star Moth- 
ers at Lansing were discussed by 
Chapter 34 of that group when 
members gathered at the Adah 
Shelly Library. To 
Sutton, Mrs. Olive Burgess, Mrs. 
Edwin McDonald and Mrs. Cecil 
Briggs. 
Announcement was made of a 
money-making project to be held/7 
April 12. 
Visitors present at the recent 
affair included Mrs. David Bicker- 
Moore took home the award for| = 
  
Parents Plan: Dinner you return your arms to starting — 
tion. 
  This resort cotton is of crease-resistant fabric 
' fashioned with a full skirt and it has a tiny sleeveless 
jacket over a narrow bodice. | Hearty Soup 
Good Shed 
on Chilly Day 
Mrs. Shaw geota's Data on Guests      
  und, ‘nlén ie on taal aed 
entertain jotting — 
down wads Inorapiee he fod F 
likes. and dislikes,« menus 
served them before, eta,” 3 
  
  
  Celery and Onions 
With Potatoes 
Pontiac Press Home Editor. 
Though there is a hint of spring 
in the air, cold weather hasn't 
completely disappeared. There will 
be many chilly nights when your 
family would enjoy a steaming 
-| bowl of hearty potato soup. 
_& & i{- Mrs. Eugene Shaw, a small 
blonde mother of three, likes her 
job of homemakingg. She enjoys 
cooking and sewing; she has up- 
holstered a number of chairs; she 
; jlikes to remodel houses. She and} 
Mr. Shaw belong to the ~—       Dance club. 
POTATO SOU P 
By Mrs. Eugene Shaw | 
4 cups diced potatoes 
i cup diced celery ' 
% cup diced onion j 
Salt and pepper 3 
1 quart milk 
% pound butter 
Simmer potatoes, celery and on- 
ion until tender. Mash with a po-| 
tato masher or put through a food | 
mill. Add milk and butter. ‘Season! 
_|to taste. Heat until mixture is very, 
|hot, but not to boiling point. Serves 
six, 
    
When you plan your kitchen 
include enough electrical out- 
lets so it's convenient to use 
your appliances,     
attend the| f= 
March 5 affair are Mrs. Clarence| |= 
  aS 
Grover E. Schatz and Mrs. Frank) 
    eS ee te ee 
  
         
   
         
    
    
       
     
    
   
    
      
   
     
          
ea error 
Crib $29.98 Mattress $10.95. ' Coat and Suit Salon—Second Floor $ 
See. Moordale Suits and Coats in the mood of spring. : 
Come to klk ote em 
de® * SATURDAY, MARCH. Ist _ 
' For the 
    SPRING SUITS and COATS 
- Mr. Lefkow’ will be in our store to present the. 
complete collection. Moordale has captured Spring | 
  58 in every line of their significant Suits sy 
Coats ... fashioned in the distinctive Moordale mood. 
a 
  
  
Available “| 
loally, this 
basket weave 
wool chemise 
‘isa chic Priced at Only 
$995 Bench Included 
@ Two. full 44-note manuals... 
controls. pedalboard . .,. touch-tab 
@ True tones and percussion effects 
in smneng variety. 
— natural “echo chamber” rever- 
berati 
@ Controlled sustain — medium and long _ 
pedal. both menual and 
@ Five vibrato settings add pulsating ettects 
tenal color. and more 
@ Solar tabs for all voices (1¢°, & upper, #& 
lower, 4’, and quint) bring out a single 
volee — or increase volume in either - of 
both manuals. 
e = pedal volumes — soft, medium, = 
# 
* volume. 
@ Extiusive Lowrey “Glide” available—per- 
mits such eloquent as & st 
glissandro of Seamer aes weed 
* ‘@ Swell pedal’—« for more expression, 
tone produced with 12-inch 
speaker and i4-watt amplifier. 
Ldwrey’ “Locked Tone” generat- 
ing aystem ... always in tune. 
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 18 E. Huron © Glorious. 
heavy 
@ Exciusive @ Master volume tab — soft and fall — tm. — ; 
tly raises or —— orenp 
Sow: the ‘thsied and Lowrey Cegen 
WE ARE OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 LOWREY: World's first spinet with big organ features 
—priced under $1,000! 
13-note | 
RS 
  Now, Leia Nid dee’ wench enh doin si 
avithin the reach of many, many more families. And 
what an organ! So versatile! Itsoffers a wide range 
of faithful voices . , . sustains them in- thrilling concert 
halt acoustics. Come in and look. Come: in and listen, 
You can have one in your home tonight, — 
Ask About. Our EASY BUDetY TERMS! 
FE 4-0566 Pontiac 
    
    
    
  ISWINGTIME Carpet 50% VISCOSE RAYON | 30% SELECTED WOOL | 20% VIRGIN NYLON 
           
FOR By JANET ODELL iE 
  ee 
$ + = 
A ‘ | ip 3 
pas |e : 
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* Pity 
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NORGE | APPLIANCE | 
SPECIALS f. sp ee 8 ps 
  
  
        10. Cu. Fee Refrigerator-Freezer 
  
  
    
For Only 
118   
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f WASHER 
: Z 
  
GAS DRYERS 
_INSTALLED REE 
LAUNDRY PAIR SPECIAL.    
  . 
  
             
         
       BEAUTILITY CARPET — “ENGINEERED” 
BEST USE OF EACH FIBER. RANDOM LOOP 
TEXTURE [S HIGH FASHION IN LOVELY PLAIN 
COLORS. Viscose Rayon for economy, color, and 
Special . Wool for soil and crush resistance, Nylon 
extra wear and added sparkle... 
© Latex Sizing for Tuft Bind .®-Doésn’t Show Footprints 
® Yarns Spun or Woolen System for extra fullness and 
‘Crush Resistance 
° Top: ‘Color Fastness bie to use of Finest Dyes. 
COLORS: 
= x 
ey $795 
per yard J 
‘Ocean Green, Maple Sugar, Timber Rose, Crystal Grey, 
: Sandalwood,. Tropic Sand, Crystal Rose, Amber Gold 
You Will Enjoy Shopping. at GENTRY’S 
DRAYTON: HOME enn 4478 Dixie hint - Open batar nee H1-9 
          
NO MONEY 
DOWN 
36 Months 
to Pay 
OR 3-2300: i] -   
    
   School officials say the pro- She will. talk on. intetligence peer firemen also saved an ad- I" 
| posed bond issue will not in-| Reservations are not necessary | and achievement #¢stg_and hew | | yon. The bride-elect and her joining milk house, bulk milk Be 
crease school tax rates. An im- | for the affair which is open to | they are given and rated in local | fiance are students at Eastern tank and a corn crib. ; New 1958: 3 
crease in the assessed valuation | the public. Children 14 and under | schools. Michigan College, Ypsilanti An Phammer seid -dam could be 
as equalized by the state, plus a | will be admitted at half price. . The ‘ Aug. 23 wedding is 000 pi 
decreased rate for payment © |-Proceeds will be used to pur- meeting will begin af 8 p.m.) Aug ; 2 igor al ames ak dae at will to Par |with election of officers. A puppet, : t * * dim rel. : 
tax rate te remain stationary, | school library. : - |“Sylvester, will be awarded to/. a : The first, fire destroyed a barn a : 
they sald. ; the room with highest parent at-/ Musicale Slates on the tarm of Frank Myus, 4592 : 
shag General co-chairmen are Mrs.jtendance. _ W. Genesee Rd. Eleven Hereford|tield, he was associated with J. A. R i 
Although property taxes have/ Jimmie Chamarro and Mrs. Doug- xk * 2-Part Program ' saved, but damage to|Miller Co, as a builder of roller’ y Electric ange ‘ 
oh las Firsch. Mrs. William Comer-| Refreshments will be served. See og ongpeliee se prised pee ge coasters and amusement rides. _ { 
| ein eee Soe for Next Meeting |i" cued war\eimatc ty] Wit ie wo an so. Bro wove 2087 | 
Dairy Farmers’ Sams: sa"accr Aes , ene ee he pen ence sein dally Eicon abd hrs. Jason Kote ROCHESTER-“A two Pat Pro |The gepacnent was called |Sscnecen season ,_Herete What f | @ -M.| at 9:30 p.m. , 
f F Ti Tuesday at the regular meeting of] crate Police and sheriff's déepu- YouGet FREE! 
“ the Tuesday Musicale at the North|ties are investigating the cause of : ei; : 
UC EX-ITEASUPET) secnonnite Pra wit sponse a thay gal lec Child Psychologist + Can ot Red Chern J an evening of ‘round and square * * * e Pillsbury Pie Mix | 
South Lapeer County Voters" in Ration Will Decide 
~on $1.5 Million School Bond- Issue FARMINGTON ‘TOWN SHIP— 
‘Voters of the Farmington Public 
School District will be asked 
March 10 to approve a $1,500,000 
bond issue for new school con- lassessed valuation and cha “THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, ne. ig 
uf 
“2 
      
    
risen cue of an increase in 
in the state’s equalizing ‘ecket, 
the basic school tax rate has re- 
mained unchanged. 
It has. been the policy of the 
School Board to float bonds in 
such a m as to maintain a 
low bonded btedness relative   to the valuation of the district, 
esimembers said. 
The 1% million dollars being 
asked for this year could have) 
been included in the 1956-57 bond 
proposal, but this was pot de- 
sired, according to.,the board, in 
the interest of maintaining a low 
basis school tax rate, 
  
Your PTA Is Planning   
  
DFCA Wants Former Preparing tor Ham Dinner 
ORION TOWNSHIP — The Car- 
jassistant in charge of elementary Vena Kirkpatrick, administrative 
education in the. Lake Orion Com- 
munity Schaal system. 
  ; — ter Marlene : Ann,- ta Eugene E.   
  
The first — a program, Fire Destroys | 
) Lapeer Barns ‘| "Blazes, Slightly More| 
Than Hour Apart, Cause) 
$35,000 Damages 
LAPEER — Two Lapeer County 
barn fires, a little more than _ 
hour apart, caused an estimated 
$35.000 in damages last night. 
The cause of each is undeter- 
* x * 
calves, tworactors, a truck,-trail- 
er, new cultivator and a large 
quantity of hay. 
Fifty head of Holstein cattle 
were led to safety, however. La- 
Both farmers said they had no ae ere eae eee © Walled Lake Park rharn on the farm of Roy Plum- 
met, 34 N. Etba Ra. Lost in the Manager Named ~ 
‘ ager of Walled Lake Park has been 
announced, oft 
| 
WALLEDLAKE — The appoint- 
ment of A. M. Brown as man- | 
} | 
             
      
     
  
fo Address PTA 
  : — Just For Looking At The    
    
           
         
   
    
     
     
      
e Aluminum Pie Tin 
Dancing ‘will be from 9 to mid- ‘i * will be 
Treasurer's Ledgers and |night. A group of parents will fur- A Wight - = Orient, o idea how the fires were started. : 
Financial Accountin nish music and refreshments will hapa: "The ted ge caer wihimiies * dicts. oe der attet| COMMERCE TOWNSHIP—Roger ® Pie Server 
inancia nting served. complete Cuneo, Oakland Cotinty Child! * Recipe Books 
Lake Orion 
Speaker for the Blanche *Si 
“PTA on Monday evening will be   
  of Michigan brought suit here yes- oe = ti ts Monda i 
ox-treamrer_te aaa present Mrs. Lyle Marshall sing- |[nitial Interest Meeting - gests bes peceamee thr the! 
surrender his business ledgers and| _ ing “White Jade” by Dungan ; 4 
make a financial : . M d FE : fi and “Mir Jahn” by Strickland. | ROCHESTER + The Abiding)" * multi-purpose—reemt; 
se * JMuraer cxamination . Mrs. John Laek will sing “A fag rp eons * Church 4 Cane wil oe ss 
  
Bill Finley of the Mich.gan State 
University Animal Husbandry 
Dept. will be with the tour for 
the day to lead discussions. 
  “lof Youth Adjourned 
ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP — The 
pre-trial examination o. Robert 
,|Burnside, 17-year-old Royal Oak 
Township youth accused of mur- 
‘idering another youth following a 
teen-age dance, was adjourned un- 
til March 6 after preliminary tes- 
timony yesterday. 
* * * 
Justice Clarence Reid Jr., in 
Royal Oak Township Justice Court, 
set a $10,000 bond on Burnside and 
returned him to the Oakland Coun- 
_}ty jail when he failed to post it. 
’ He is charged with second-degree 
murder and assault with intent to 
kill in the Feb, 1 stabbing of Wil- 
liam C, Johnson, 17, of 8112 Clo- 
verdale, Royal Oak Township, 
  Mattress, Furniture Co. 
Opens Plant in Marlette 
MARLETTE — The Eastman 
Mattress and Furniture Co. has 
opened a plant in Marlette, 
* * * 
Located on Carpenter street, the 
moved here from Marysville, 
employment of 25-30. 
  DeMolay at Lake Orion 
Sets 3rd Buddy Night 
  . |207 Hemingway St., will take part   muses 
MARY ELIZABETH BRYDGES 
Mr. and Mrs, Walter G- 
Brydges of Brockhurst street, 
Walled Lake, have announced 
the engagement of their daugh- 
ter, Mary Elizabeth, to Ronald 
F. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Theodore Johnson of Drake road, 
Walled Lake. An October wed- 
ding is being planned. 
  
  Lake Orion Boy Named 
as Exchange Student 
LAKE ORION—Jack Reed, son 
of Mr, and Mrs, Arlie A, Reed of /°°TS sing two numbers,’ ‘‘Allah’s Holi- 
” by Friml, and “The China 
" by Klemm. 
The vocal solo workshop will 
Feast of Lanterns” by Pantock, 
Lucille Boeberitz will do two num- 
bers, “Chindise” by Banning and 
“Japanese Maiden” by Gaynor. 
Accompanists will be Mrs. Ger- 
trude Gregory and Mrs. William 
H, Collyott. Oriental ‘setting and 
costumes will be featured. 
* * * 
**A Grass Roots Opera, The Un- 
musical Impressario” by Katherine 
ap will feature the second part earlier in the evening, they said.   
Area Church to Hold 
America; Michigan Synod (Nation- 
al Lutheran Council), will hold its 
Initial Interest meeting, at 6:30 
p.m. Sunday evening at North Hill 
Elementary School. 
* * ‘* 
The first service will be 
held at 10:30 a.m. March 9. 
All families and individuals Guildance Center psychologist, will 
be the guest speaker at the Com-~ 
merce Elementary School PTA: 
ship sponsibilities of the home and | 
wehool in the education of chil- | 
dren. | 
A thnte Wales ening ahaa 
clude a discussion of plans for the) 
annual schoo} fair to be held some-_ 
time in May. 
Retreshments will be served. | Teachers will be in their respec-| 
  invited, the Rev. Martin F. Foutz 
said. - 
  Mtive rooms from 7:30 to 8 p.m. for) 
q with parents, "       
  SEE the all-new Admiral   
  
     
        
   
    
         
   
   
    
       
      
        
           
        
         
            
            
       
   
          
      Robert A. Woodruff and Mrs, Ha-/ 
zel Gessinger. 
also will take part. 
A short business meeting will in-| 
clade the annual election of offi- | 
  in the Michigan Council of 
Churches ‘foreign exchange pro 
gram this summer. 
* * *¥ 
sterdam, but is not certain where 
else he will go. He is a senigr at 
Lake Orion High School. 
x* * * . 
-Another Lake Orion youth, Frank 
firm manufacturers furnishings for}Lessiter, went to Germany last 
the Mobile Homes industry, which| summer’ in the exchange program. 
Dietrick Ristow, with whose fam- 
The Eastman plant now employs |ily Frank stayed in Germany, is an 
‘| about 10 people with an anticipated |exchange student at Lake Orion         High this year. Jack has his passport to Am-/ Hostesses. will be Miss Natalie | 
singer. 
Committee are Mrs. Walter Skink, 
Mrs. Earl Laun.   
Square Dance Slated 
purchased at the door. 
      dren, 
  of the program, Directors are Mrs. | 
Members of the Junior Musl- | 
cale, sponsored by the adult club, | 
Stevenson and Mrs. Hazel Ges-| 
Members of the Courtesy) 
Barbara LeBeau, Mrs. Murland 
Pearsall, Mrs. Robert Milne and 
MARLETTE—The Marlette Sad-/ 
dle Club will hold a square dance 
Saturday night in the Marlette: 
High School gym. Tickets may be. 
Proceeds 
will be used to help retarded chil-| 
        
       
   
                     
     
       
   
         
    
         
   
          
         
  _ Nationally Advertised 
V7" « and 21" 
CONSOLE and |     
      
   
  y TABLE MODE 
      LAKE ORION — Orion DeMolay | 
Chapter -will hold its third in a) 
series of ‘‘Buddie Nights” at 7:30     
      
  Hurry Down for These 
    Monday at the Masonic Temple.) 
Tail | A colored film, ‘White 
: Buck,” narrated by Thomas Mitch-/ 
  el, will be shown. a 
_»- Mem have been asked to ae 
bring a buddie. had at tome bargains 
se are! Just come in and 
‘Achain saw combining 
McCulloch quality with lowest    
     
      
    
    
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— \    
      * oe | C5 Oo, die adil 9 re 
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Je a Pl eS ae j ioe an lS ) 
, : | +) NEP PONTIAG ‘PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1958, - j t . “ : i eae ve : ; . ee . - 
  
ay SORRY ee : 
WE GOT WEATHERED IN- \ 
- We Will Be Open. 
- TOMORROW! BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN THEATER !    ; ‘ By Carl Gruber 
  
   
      
  
  
‘WOW! 
     
       TET omens ——— 
Monday QaLUEti aD THEATER = 
*— eee 
      4 Se 
MYSTERY PARACHUTE AT 
MIDNIGHT OVER MADRID 
—aA mystery plane!—a fateful cargo! 
—a plot fo outwit the International. Police! 
SUSPENSE! 
ROBERT TAYLOR - DOROTHY MALONE 
TIP ON A DE       ACTION! 
CineEmMaScore 
     
  KIDDIES.MATI 
SATURDAY, 1 P. venture 
ROMANCE! mnear MITCHUM -curtJURGENS as ines amazing’ men a he the sea‘’s 
aoe 2° most amazing 
AD JOCKEY 
NEE 
M. 
5 CARTOONS—2 FEATURES     
       
         
       |negotiator some ‘succe 
  THIS S I — WANT TO 
eng pon Mag Dy “ENDS!   
  
    
  
Hollywood Headlines   
Arms Negotiator 
Popular in U.N. Janies W. Wadsworth 
Succeeds Stassen as 
Disarmament Adviser   By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS 
HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Bob Hope 
is now in London and unless he 
ean clear with the Russian gov- 
ernment the right to show his 
picture, “Paris Holiday,” he won't} - Hf being well liked will bring a go to Russia. He has his visa; .he 
in per-ihas permission of the U.S. govern- 
suading nations to disarm, James|ment, but. he thinks there's no 
J. Wadsworth has it made. purpose in going there unless | ; ee Russia will look at his. pictures. For the Eisenhower administra- : 
ition's new chief disarmament ne-|_ Let’s hope if he goes to Russia 
gotiator, named: yesterday to suc- he doesn’t say, as Cary ‘Grant 
ceed Harold E. Stassen, is one of, Was quoted as saying, “For the 
the best-liked delegates ever as-| first time In my life I feel free,” 
\signed.to the United to the United) meaning of autograph seekers. I By INTERNATIONAL NEWS 
'Nations, hope that was misquoted. 
| Deputy representative | to Am-| It a pp to believe be’d say 
ibassador Henry Cabot Lodge at| “°™ ® "mms. 
Bing Crosby js Bob's guest on 
his show Sunday night. They will |the U.N., the tall, bulky Wads- 
| worth is a veteran of 20 years of 
| government service and descend-|sing some duets. They're planning| * 
/ant of major American statesmen.|an album together to be called 
xk *« * “Nothing in Common,” and “there | 
| He is a grandson: of John Hay,|!s some talk of a movie. 
‘who was one of Lincoln’s secre-| Freddie Brisson ‘will produce 
jtaries and who, as secretary of|“The Pleasure of His Company” 
  te, formulated the “open door’’/©" Broadway in association with) 
told you that Paramount Bob Hope’s Soviet Tour Girl From Convent 
Hinges on Film Showing HILLSBORO, Ore. um — Does a 
Jonie Thos was out with Betsy 
Duncan but it was only to try to 
sign her foiv a part in “Tubie’s 
fonument"™’ with Sal Mineo. 
dane Wyman is getting herself 
in readiness to go to New York 
ii June to attend her daughter, 
Maureen Reagan's graduation 
from Marymount High School. 
After an absence of seven years, 
writer-producer Polan Banks ar- 
ivived in town only to be stricken 
‘with pneumonia. He’s in Cedars 
of Lebanon Hospital, and his bride} 
is flying out from the West Indies 
to be with him. 
Sophia Loren goes to Acapulco 
for a month or two after she 
finishes “The: Black Orchid.” 
She is not returning to her home- 
land, Italy, nor to Switzerland. 
Rita Hayworth and Jim Hill are 
‘honeymooning in Palm Springs. 
The reason Franchot Tone was 
able to keep his marriage of over 
a year secret was because Dolores 
‘Dorn's real name is Dornheft. 
Dennis Day’s whole family were 
| policy in China. His father, the late Roger Stevens. A few days ago 4 with him opening night at the 
iRiviera in Las Vegas, and. that Seeks to Remove Times said the project envisages| NEW YORK whe New ‘York o 
ceived approval yesterday for a 
new project to produce an - ad-| 
vaneed type of ballistic missile 
whose range can be varied from 
500 to. 5,500 miles, 
x «* * 
A Washington dispatch to--the 
underground installations, harbor-| 
ing solid-fuel ballistic missiles, 
several miles apart te make them 
less vulnerable to attacks. | 
Among — _reported were) 
these: 
-The projeet — called Minute’ 
Man — is expected:to be com-' 
pleted in four -or five years. i 
Approval for the program was 
given by William M. Holaday, di- 
  father have a.legal right to remove | 
ihis 19-year-old daughter from al 
‘Roman Catholic convent against) _ 
‘her will? 
That question is before Circuit 
| Judge Glen Hieber. 
* * * 
the case of Ivan R. Miller, seeking 
to remove his daughter Alice from 
St, Mary’s Convent at Beaverton, 
“We are not dealing with re- 
ligious concepts here,” he said, 
“only with points of law.” 
It was 
waukee, to seek a writ of habeas 
corpus in an effort to get his 
daughter out of the convent. 
* * * 
He testified Tuesday that ‘‘brain- 
washing’’ was responsible for his 
daughter’s statements that she was 
happy at the convent and if forced 
free to do so. 
* * * 
The Millers gave to Roman Cath- 
olic schools the task of educating 
Alice and her sister Lois, 20. 
Both girls left their parents” 
home a year ago over the question, _The judge took under advisement. 
religious views which’ 
prompted Miller, of nearby Mil) 
|to leave, would return later when 
| James W, Wadsworth Jr., was one 
of the top Republican international- 
‘ists in the Senate, . 
\ Wadsworth graduated from 
Saint Mark’s School and Yale, 
took a law. degree at Alfred Uni- 
‘versity and worked for four years 
| before World War 11 ageassistant ‘ 
_ industrial relations manager of 
Curtiss-Wright Corporation. 
  
  Now 52, (born June 12, 1905) he 
    
    
  MArket 4-2151 
: ane ap LAST TWO DAYS! :   
         
    
  
  
     
   
           
     served 10 years in the New York 
‘legislature, was a special assistant 
jin the Economic Cooperation Ad- 
ministration and acting adminis- 
‘trator of the Federal Civil Defense 
Administration, 
* * * 
After appointment to the U.N. in 
/1953,, he soon became known to 
\Virtually everyone as “Jerry.” 
He is particularly popular with 
Latin - American delegates who 
are conscious of his sense of fair 
play and of the right other 4 
os have to different points of 
| view.         
himself on the guitar. 
    
    
   
   
     
       
    
   
     
   
    arin DRE —e The CaM ¢ a2 WE-IN 
Terre ee eee 
  
  
JAI et "TONIGHT - “SATURDAY _ 
           
   
               
    
    
   
        
  
STOROVER: | ToRYO 
ROBERT WAGNER JOAN COLLINS - EDMOND O'BRIEN COLOR by DE LUXE 
CinemaScore Ie STEREOPHOMIC SOUND 
  
   @ and @ FIRST PONTIAC SHOWING 
  
FORREST TU CKER- MARI BLANCHARD 
  Geneseo in-upper New York State, 
| specializing in raising cattle. He 
|also is a landscape painter and 
sometimes has been called ‘“Grand- 
pa Moses,”’ a nickname he doesn’t 
mind, 
The new disarmament negotiator 
married Miss Harty Griggs Tilton 
in 1927. They have one daughter 
and a number of grandchildren 
who visit the Wadsworths when- 
ever possible, 
Garden City Official 
Out of Nine Jobs DETROIT (®—Douglas Waddell, 
56, is out of a job today — nine 
of them, to be exact. 
After a tiff with the mayor of 
suburban Garden City, he re- 
signed as. city superintendent, 
agent, board of appeals, secretary, 
Planning Commission -member, 
street administrator, Pension), 
Board secretary- treasurer and 
‘> representative of the County San- 
itation Authority. 
Waddell says he has no definite 
plans for the future but “at least 
I have a lot of experience.”   
  
i$ Pinckney Man Killed 
HOWELL (#—Dale E. Gyde, 22, 
of Pinckney, was killed Thursday 
when his car went out of control 
and hit a tree on a Livingston 
County road about three miles 
— of Howell. || They also like his enlivening of 
many U.N. parties. He has a good 
singing voice and accompanies} 
-—For yeurs> he and his brother 
sence a 4,000-acre farm near bought the motion picture rights cluded Ann Blyth, his sister-in-| 
from authors Sam Taylor andj.y who took a big bow. the Catholic faith and Lois now is 
- |Cornelia Otis Skinner. Freddie tells) That's all today. See. you to-|a student at Marylhurst College, a 
me he'll go back to New York =e a Catholic lca = 
| HOWARD JOHNSON'S NOW OPEN duction on the stage. 
Serving Breakfast from 7 A. M. ‘of religion, both were baptized in) 
    
  
He is also -preparing ‘The 
Gazebo” for Broadway, a com-. 
edy. by Alee Coppell, auther of 
- “Captain’s Paradise.” “When I 
was in  Lendon,” Freddie said, 
“I talked with Alec Guinness and 
he’s very interested in playing | 
the top role in ‘Gazebo’.” 
He went on to tell me that Roz’ 
Russell will spend two more weeks 
fitting the 36 gorgeous gowns Orry-' 
Kelly has designed for her and) 
the many wigs she has to wear in| 
“Auntie Mame,” before she starts | 
at Warner Bros. 
"* * * | 
Judy ~ Garland, showing no vis-| 
ible ‘signs of distress over her 
parting from Sid Laft,-was sitting 
at ringside at the Cocoanut Grove 
with the Bobby Vans listening toy, 
Eydie Gorme the same evening 
the meperatin, story broke. —     
  Brunch time, lunch time, dinner or munch time—it's 
‘always the right time to come to Howard Johnson's! ~ 
Whatever the hour, whatever your wish, Howard Johnson's 
serves up the tastiest full-course meals, salads, sandwiches 
and delicious desserts. And, you'll be, doubly pleased       
       
  
of being a hermit. She soon starts 
on a personal appearance tour of/ 
the country. Then she'll go to 
London. Judy surprised everyone Afterward, Jady with our wide range of food at a wide range of prices to 
Eydie’s suite and hetiee p das fit all pocketbooks. ; 
ord om Pog “Ee a | * Grilled-in-butter Frankforts ae 
nal hibernated. * Tendersweet fried clams 
This time she has. no intention| * 28 flavors of pure, rich ice cream 
| 
HOWARD JOHNsONS 
On Woodward (US-10). at Squore 
Lake Road—Just South of Pontiec .     Las Vegas engagement later in 
the year. After her recent__““walk 
oft” at the Flamingo, the little     i 
           rector of guided missiles at the 
; Pentagon. KIDDIES MATINEE SATURDAY DOORS OPEN 12:30 * * * 
It was not clear, however,   
    
HURRY! POSITIVELY. 
LAST 2 DAYS! 
WINNER OF 
10 ACADEMY — 
AWARD 
NOMINATIONS :   Pero 
yw, 
  
  ae 
a 
eae! 
ewe 
eww 
wee 
eee 
ee 
—STARTS. SUNDAY !—: Times says the Air Force re: Pow KEEGO | 
Wi 4 
is Ce ee eee eee 7 
  PLEASE NOTE! DOORS OPEN 12 NOON SUNDAY! 4 FEATURE AT 12:55 — 3:03 — 5: 10 = — 7:20 — 9:30 
_..sure to become one of the most ‘talked-about’ pictures in years! 
MOST DRAMATIC MOTION PICTURE! —— 
         
  THE THRILLING STORY OF THE PéOPLE WHO TOOK   
            
    
         
                  
      
  Bee LAUGHTER! 
Dog Food Confircated HII 
for Being Short Weight . 
EANSING @® — Some 21,000) 
pounds ef dry dog food have been 
confiscate? by state agriculture 
Saginaw area for being short weig 
the Agriculture Dept. said today. 
Department Director G. S, Me- 
Intyre said irispectors are check- 
ing the retail outlets as well as/ 
wholesalers and manufacturers of | 
the product to find out where 
the shortage originated. . 
Short weights also have been) 
ound in other sections of the state, 
McIntyre said,     
  Plus THRILLER! 
1000 MILES OF JONELE WELLS Every mile screams with tearing fang and clow... 
trampling hoofs...snarling jows...devastating killer lust!         
Elect Hospital. President 
DETROIT (#—Fred A: Knorr, a 
director of the Detroit Tigers and 
egy of Knorr Broadcasting ] 
          of Hospital here.   
      , has been elected president 
  
fd 
          
ALSO. — BEEF 
  CORRECTION We let on ervet slip post un ie eur bd youjerdey > . .' please forgive 
us. , . the Coupon should have read like this: 
COUPON BEFORE CHECKouy CASHI TBs - 
: ee ee fig 5 cee e% * ; * a     
      
         BEGINS: 4 — sein she wouldn't play Las| —— — THEIR JQY, COURAGE AND GREATNESS FROM THE LAND! 
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Prices for This Attraction 
Mat. 65c @ Eves. & Sun. 90c @ Children 40c Anytime!   
  
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OPEN 10:45 
  
    
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     een ee wee 
a 
            
   
      
    
    
   
     
         
     
      
         
    
      
   
      ean 
  
   
  _THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2 28, 1036 
    
estas 3 te the | of Hint “Sebo partes of aructen covering tree aro 
gia we Goouns the Dresent M “3 
enka we end the aera going 
inte need schools   
By BILL ‘CORNEEL:- 
0 Staff ‘Writer, Pontiac Press  - 
Human beings have-always been reluctant to change 
their ways, even though circumstances dictate that they 
should. 
This is true for nearly all of us. We are very prone to 
get set in our way of life, relax into a comfortable rut, form 
opinions which are i haa and hope that. everything : 
stays just like it is 
Like an ostrich, we stuff our heads in the sand, hope 
for the best and pray for the preservation of the “status 
quo.” 
The Michigan High Schoo] Athletic Association, a 
‘body of men dedicated to the healthy control and gen- 
eral well-being of state prep shee is a victim of 
this human trait. 
Resistance to necessary change is a king-sized char- 
acteristic of these devoted gentlemen who, it seems to me, 
are often “so“close to the forest that — can’t see the 
trees.” 
wk «& * 
The MHSAA regulates state high school sthtelien from 
its office in Lansing without, I fear, getting closer to bad- 
ly needed reforms. Like an ostrich, the MHSAA has evaded 
the issues by hiding in the sand. 
Although several changes would be beneficial, the 
‘one I am concerned with here is reclassification, the 
most pressing need at this time. 
The present classification is the state’s most easing 
weakness. It is a division geared to fit school conditions 
of 20 years ago, not 1958. : 
Rapid population increases and the subsequent growth 
in high school enrollments have put it sadly out of date. 
Even a slight revision not too long ago left it ereatly in- 
adequate. 
Classification, which attempts to group schools of . 
  4 
healers. | comparable size, is the “grass weani" of athletic com- 
petition in Michigan. It is the basis for scheduling, the 
formation of leagues and, of greatest importance, the 
conduct-of the basketball tournament. - 
The annual state cage tourney spotlights the elassifica- 
tion problems, especially in Class A, the realm of the “big boys. »” 
* * x 
Under current standards, any high school with 900 
or more students is in the “A” bracket. The dividing line 
used to be 800, but the MHSAA hiked the figure last May. 
At the same time, however, it was ruled that all 
three-grade high schools must add one third to the 
upper three classes to determine their total enrollment. 
This little maneuver, aimed at creating more “A” 
schools, did so with dispatch. Oakland County schools 
such as Walled Lake and Farmington were promptly ele- 
vated to the top echelon. 
* * x . 
The “one-third” rule is not the. main flaw, however. :. 
The No. 1 inequality in Class A lies in its huge spread, 
which ranges from the 900 minimum to schools of 3,000 
or more pupils. SE 
Charles Forsythe, state.director of athletics, main- . 
tains that once a school has 900 students and above, 
there is a leveling-off process which makes it equal to _ 
all others in both facilities and manpower potential. - © 
I fail to see a solid base for his line of reasoning. If 
Walled Lake and Farmington are a match for Flint Cen- 
tral and Flint Northern, I'll join the next os to 
the South Pole.   
* * * 
In 1956 and again last year, Waterford went into the 
“A” regional at Flint against giants like Northern, Cen- 
tral, Pontiac and Lansing Sexton. There hasn't been a 
match that unfair since the Christians were thrown. to the 
Lions. 
  Not in npihs' sak sential onale ais aiakck teen Wn 
those numbering anywhere from 2,000 to 3,000. . 
There are many other examples of this inequality 
which I believe'will be shown to good*advantage when the 
  Is this the leveling-off process? 
x « * 
Different solutions to the Class A problem have been 
suggested and each has had some meritgbut I think the 
Class AA. 
evidence = the contrary. 
 w& © * ; 
He brushes. aside any mention of anothér class at the 
. top of the ladder, yet a few years ago he conceded to Upper 
above the Straits. 
‘Upper Peninsula ‘officials claimed that ine sen a 
r athall aubecls Sheps-cusbl wot qeenpate ab an oven bes! 
_ with their larger brothers. 
than 75 students would become Class E. These little in- 
stitutions annually hold théir. own tournament, a very 
pera affair in the northland. 
ik o*® * 
close his eyes to Class AA, which is ‘the same principle? 
. Where is-the consistency in thought? 
- There is one organization in Sldhigee~cet ath-: 
  It is inconceivable that a school with 900 to. 1200 - letie—which tried the Class AA idea a few years back tournament begins. Lapeer, for example, has five Saginaw . 
Valley Conference teams in its Class A district at Bay City. | 
best solution Hes in the addition of a higher ee. 
I am not attempting to burden Michigan's schools = 
with too many classes. I am merely offering a plan to ° 
Y correct a situation which has grown out of hand. 
Mr. Forsythe staunchly refuses to add an upper class - 
at this time. His only defense for such a stand is that | 
lower peninsula schools de not, want’ a Sth class, despite 
' Peninsula demands for a Class E gategory for tiny schools _- 
It was then established that any UP school with less 
If Forsythe consented to a*new class at the bottom of, 
the ladder on the justifiable basis of equality, why does he 
  
  and has since retained it wth « marked degree of 
success. 
The Michigan isinis Saad hind Oelteedien Abetaglicn 
which annually conducts the state’s competitive instru- 
  mérital music festivals, toyed with the double-A idea when — 
the feeling arose that competition was not equal among 
* te kek : 
“This plan was formulated round the turn of the.decade 
and shortly thereafter went into practice despite aanry 
resistance. 
“tise DERMUIK, cidasitSodition 6h tn toltorven: ‘Clone B=: ‘the bigger schools. 
"100 to 149; Class C—150 to 299; Class B—300 to 649; 
- Class A—650 to 1099; Class AA—1100 or more. 
Compare these figures with the current MHSAA break- 
down which goes like this: Class D—less than 200; Class 
C—200 to 399; Class B—400 to 899; Class A—900 and-over. 
x * * 
‘The MHSAA setup is highly inadequate and I believe 
that the MSBOA classification, althofigh a distinct im- 
| provement, can*also be revised and. improved. 
My greatest objective, of course, is to remedy a 
completely feuled up condition in the “A” ranks. But. 
further changes could be made by widening the B and 
ee ee ee ee 
than the MHSAA cares to admit. _ 
~ In brief, -{t would be sensible to spread out the middle 
classes and split up the vast span at the top. A reclassifica- - 
tion propesal would be: Class D—199 or less; Class C—200 
to 499; Class B—500 to 999; Cinas A-—1000-to 1499; Class AA 
—1500 and above. 
The Upper Peninsula is not considered in this plan for 
the simple reason that the present MHSAA classification 
recognizes no Class E below the Straits and shuts out Class 
A in the UP. This is strictly a Lower Peninsula plan. 
If there are better answers to this muddied situation, 
_ they are welcome. Changes are needed, no doubt about it. 
- Until changes are made, the 
letic pace and the “A” midgets will follow. 
  
  
  
  -DITTOS FROM*THE PRESS BOX 
baseball players were held the last two days in Tampa 
and St. Petersburg. One of the late tee-off squads. had 
Billy Martin and Mickey Mantle listed together. 
‘Mickey has a good round, if he doesn’t, Ole Casey will) 
probably blame me. He will say I was a bad influence 
on his game.” ie From the 
  
~ Press Box 
  A couple of golf tournaments featuring major an 
When Martin saw the pairings he said, “Gee, I hope 
ik wk 
Veteran catcher Jim Hegan and Johnny Pesky, 
now a Tiger coach, were old rivals when Pesky was 
still an active player with Boston and Detroit. 
Pesky was on-the mound for a short spell to pitch 
  batting practice yesterday when. Hegan came to the 
plate. “Oh, boy, I waited 15 years for this,” cat 
Pesky. 
“You can’t scare me, Johnny, you know you can't, 
throw this fat, ” accused Hegan. 
x . 
Tiger pebiicias Doc Fenkell passed out mimeo- 
' graphed sheets with notes about all the Tigers on 
the 1958 roster and one page listed everything * 
except the color of every 
He noted that the oldest 
the youngest George Thomas (20), tallest are Don Lee’ 
and Bill Taylor (6-feet-4), 
feet-9), heaviest is Harry Byrd (215 pounds), lightest 
is Joe Presko (165 pounds) 
total of 51 children-and 12 
x * * 
Mr. and Mrs. Shirly Stamp of Pontiac were among 
the fans in the stands when 
appearance at Henley Field 
_ be in charge of the Tiger tryout camp in Pontiac in June. 
He expects to release. Plans for the two-day school 
shortly. 
HOCKEY GETTING TIMID     
  Mantle * signed his 1958 contract 
with the New York Yankees yes- 
terday and his signatune cost * * * 
the Bronx Bombers $72,000. The 
slugging outfielder signed up 
in time to join the first official   
U.S..Ski Meet 
| Delayed Again, 
to March 8-9 
' TRON MOUNTAIN W — 
ships, once delayed by wind and 
“| below zero cold, -have been post- 
poned again — this time because 
of unexpected warm weather. 
. * * * 
.|Feb, 15-16 were postponed until setts 
| {to the packed snow on the tower- 
‘ing Pine Mountain slide they were 
rescheduled for March 8-9. 
at least a week to haul in 150 truck 
loads of new snow and get the 
slide ready for use,               workout. 
  
player’s eyes. 
player is Jim Hegar{ (38), 
shortest is Joe Presko (5- 
    27 are married and have a 
are single. 
yesterday—Pat Mullin will Dayton Extends Win 
Streak to 15 Games By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the NCAA's ‘ 
If officials of the National Invi-'Loyola of New Orleans. 
tation Basketball 
haven't. formed a_ special pre- 
tournament cheering séction for 
Tom Blackburn’s Dayton Flyers, 
"| perhaps it's 
‘The streaking Flyers are the\gay with a good non-conference 
only NIT acc@ptees rated among) record spilled Bri Y 14 the Tigers made their first|the nation’s top 20 in the Assoc © wom Tome ciated Press poll. 
champion Bradley joins the field 
as the Missouri Valley Confer- 
ence runnerup, 10th-ranked Day- 
. ton will continue to be the only 
rated “biggie” the NIT can call ‘at-large” sihectioga | 
Tournament; With Arfen Bockhorn popping 
22 points te lead the way, the 
Flyers hit 55 per cent of their 
shots. . aN 
high time they did. + 
The | 
National Ski ‘Jumping Champion-; 
The jumps, originally set for, 
this weekend, but after warm| - 
      weather caused extensive damaze| . 
Otficials-estimated it would take |’ 
ee ~, 
ns ee ec ee ee 
    Utah, named to the NIT yester- 
56 in a Skyline Conference test. - 
Two other NCAA 
tries had better luck thai Loyola. 
Don Hennon’s 31 points enabled 
Pitt to nip Westminster (Pa.) 75- 
74, and Pete Brunone’s 29 pointed 
the way in nhattan's 99-77 rout 
of New York University. And until or unless defending   
              
       a as a Shines 
~ at Home Plate 
Drills in Lakeland 
By BRUNO L. KEARNS | fs ral I 
mn 
i ‘i i | 
  * # 
7 "AP Paecsimite     € 
  
“at-large” en-|    ai 
   the “A” giants will set the am . 
  * 
* 
**-e 
* 
Weather Cooperates So: 
Tigers Open Two-a-Day ; 
negate. H fe 
LEAPING TIGER — Infielder Billy Martin, ere a Stadium and Kansas City’s Munici--. to Kansas City from where he came to pal Stadium shows how he avoids a slider in high leap to’ in a big trade withthe’ Athletics. Martin may be. : x make. double play throw to first. At left is is Tiger’ dhs Tiguee’ sedigas dnuleng die vent. aoa via ng Hag Peg gl eas 2nd baseman Frank who fed the ball to a to the "Mew for Skizas. Bolling, ‘ Rebecatar see: € — games for the A’s at that position 
innbasmenien and although he was considered’ ant 4 
| :   
2nd. Place — ecare   
This is the gentle state of hockey. Time was, with a 
delicate hip movement, Red Wing defenseman Jack 
Stewart: would hoist rushing enemy forwards into the 
boards, and then up over them, and into the paying 
customers. 
Today, with protective screening along both sides, 
the only places left for such gentle maneuvers are 
- at brief openings left for photographers, and in front 
of the players’ bench. 
But even without the screens, none of the current its very own. 
Bradley, trailing Cincinnati in 
an MVC race that could end Sat- 
urday, is No. 16 in the AP ratings. 
  Drake, with Red Murrell scoring 
38° «points, 
      None of the possibilities for the 
two other remaining NIT berths 
figures to crack thé top .20 before 
the-regular season is over. 
* * ot 
The Flyers have a 22-2 record to open defense of its NCAA small 
- another   downed hapless Mar- 
quette 94-76, and Bailey Howell 
cashed_ 34 for Mississippi State 
in a 91-60 Southeastern Conference 
  romp over Mississippi. : 
Wheaton College of Illinois, soon 
college championship, wound up 
top season with a 91-57 
rout of North Central Illinois. It 
made Wheaton 14-0 in its confer- 
  and a 15-game winning streak after 
  
= 
  NHL stalwarts.seem to have 
séats:) — the finesse ‘for this sterling 
  
| State Teams in Ski Meet 
FRANCONIA, N..H. @® — Den- 
ver University’s crack eiglrt-man 
ski team will put its NCAA ski» 
championship .on the line today 
as the fifth» annual- tournament 
gets underway with a downhill 
race ‘on steep Cannon Mountain. 
The Dartmouth Outing Club — 
host to this year’s meet — moved 
the downhill event to Franconia to 
take advantage of the 10 feet of 
snow that covers the mountain, 
as well as its ruggéd downhill 
course. 
The vesting events—slaiom, 
cross country jumping — will 
‘be held at Hanover on the 
day nnd unde layout Satur. 
    Pionerrs have won the champion- 
ship for four years. running, ex- 
pects close competition from 
Dartmouth and Middlebury. He 
also fearg the strong Dartmouth 
Alpine squad. . se 
; _* * & . 
Other teams entered are St. 
Lawrance University, Michigan 
State, Michigan Tech, New Hamp- 
shine and Colorado. 
Hoad Whips Gonzales 
LUBBOCK, Tex. (M—Lew Hoad 
put on a great perforinance last   
night, whipped Pancho. Gonzales) | 
6-2, 62 and ran his match lead _ performance. (Occasionally, a .board-climbing official) ” 
_ would also accidentally get “nudged” into the cash| , 
  over the world pro champion to last night's 103-69 rout of one of 
  land uniforms, Hal Woodeshick (left) ence and 24-1 for the season. 
We 
ease 
AP Facsimile 
Tosh fir teks Clove 
J. W. Porter (right) get 
acquainted with their new boss,’ manager Bobby Bragan, Woode- 
cuumniininiietnn a? halnas <> ie wpa nip 
f “es 
4 NEWCOMERS GET ACQUAINTED ; By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
: and moved out in front in the t Detroit's ‘hold on second Place! period ag Tom Gola and Joe Gra-|w in the Western Division was little|boski sparked the attack, tied it at 51-by the end of the half 
    
more secure today but not so for 
the runnerup Syracuse Nationals. 
in the Eastern Division of the Na- 
tional Basketball Assn. 
* * * 
The Pistons moved 1% games in 
front of third place Cincinnati last 
night by defeating the Minneapolis 
to apply” the crusher to Philadel-| . 
Phia’s hopes for second place in 
the Eastern section, dropped a 97- 
91. decision to the Warriors, 
  |New York Kniekerbockers, trail- 
‘|very slim chance of making the|*~ 
  sarge quarter. ‘The The Warriors advanced -within 
two games of the Nats and left the 
jing by another 3%, With a very, 
Playoffs, 
© ee 
George - Yardley, the league's 
No. 1 scorer, tallied 41 points but 
the Pistons had to stave off one 
Laker rally after another in the 
closing minutes. Three times the 
  ‘Warriors Detroit Pro Cage Group 
Sasa wes es Happy. With New Location |Then the Nationals, with a chance 
DETROIT » — The Detroit Pis- Two of their three biggest gates 
    
    
  * . * | ground plays. “He could solve . 
_| & big problem for us at third,” - 
said Tighe; “we can’t really form . 
an opinion until he does some * 
The morning squad today had 
Pea Ai Ne Sh 27 Morgan taking tumns-on the hill. : 
as high for the Nats with 17. Ren ny: caginarga tery se “Teas, reqpectsyayy. Fi Coney ak te. Wetey Field sel, Bore       
OO 
etic 
pon 
tian 
arent 
ie TS 
    
  
  
  
  a 
  to Smash Pickets 
WASHINGTON @ —°-Senate| w : : rackets. probers sought today t0l, 1 woucous me saso| Once again tore wan & lack of| confirm or explode charges that/Appies. Jonathan, bu. ...°..:°.:: $8 leadership in in any division. The the Kohler Co ‘bad an arsenal api — saieems Secpeiannd was Sally Uf. , 
i. an army to’ oppose strike : is i ty. ‘ederal Reserve Board ' pickets in case of a fight. 1 ne -a00|88id department store sales last|¢r Minnesota while colliding cold] "i 
*..% ( sg ae gee tlt ye0}week ran 18 per cent behind a 
‘co, ick Se. SAM. ate id cater ep NE esos: HB year age, Ore a eae Nee eis than. gee, ....--.-; Lap] ‘Two tobacco stocks made slight ial «> peerage Dry, 80-10. eg cn ae headway in the wake of sharply 
and stil going: Mantis Md peng bas oars cers css.--$8| igher earnings, Lorillard opened saa lh cat: 
- ey * * * - Hipaeee, bene sees.) doa... 30| shead a point,\then shaved part |w, 5 5 Rhubarb, hothouse ( (bebs.) "}. 125; of its gain, American Tobacco 
The—special Senate committee| Squash, Hubbard, bu. . lespalete * vese a small fraction, : IVI es 
‘is checking into who was respon- —_ sible for numerous acts. of vio- Steels were mostly lower, except . : 
lence in the strike. The company Poultry Lukens — was up a fraction.) Members From Midwest 
s gad the: unien' have: Blamed each ae a ooh mack ae —— coer Keep on Pressing Him ~~ “lfor No. a top = oo live ee to oe onaing short p> data to Resin g 
in AW, Presi ént Walter Reuther ta 30 om 2.285 s+ “« 
a ver caaeunek tebe — com [pens pena "tg i" neawy. bears ea » Metals, which were off on divi] ws cpm, ee 
mittee, charged that “the com. |=" Ibs std ate Sine Sh mnt dend cuts yesterday, were irregu- Repuitins Neola thetr’ path pany .<. made obvious te _.|lar. Anaconda was abead a frac-\ 0)’ tire at Secretary of Agricul- tions for war, and under the guise DETROIT EGGS tion. American Smelting and Ken- ‘i 
of a civilian defense program DETROIT. Feb. 21 (AP)—Eegs. ton. |necott were down slightly ture Benson today in the ex-| 
tual armed": and gt Detroit, cases federal-atate a ; pressed hope of forcing him to y mobilized a/ grades a i reconsider his refusal to resign. private ‘army ...” Whites, grade A, jumbo, oat weighted 
I a average. 0%; exira large, $0; large, New York Stocks ti 8. ts equipment, he said, includet]| 4-48, wtd.. ave, 46%: medium, 41 : But two othe i R 
achine guns. - re ote ee Bs (Late Morning Quotations) ut two other congressional Re- 
r= 8 08 : ne : wn pr Teparted;” cheeks. ‘Sis 38 Admiral $2 mt Bee Mah Is ee eens Famed 0 Dae 8 eer 4-38, big | ere - mn nel - 
committee heard testimony Air Reduce |") 52.5 Int Harv ...... 29.7 | port. , 
from ean 5 eh, on ateetet, Tonia large, a ee or A mie Rep. Weaver (R-Neb), who ieee; bye grade A./Allis Chal ... 245 Int Shoe ......36.2,carried_GOP protests to President nowledging he had accepted a re ee ex “extra large, 43: large, 42¥—-| Alum ia 5. es Gee ..... 27.2 Eisenhower yesterday, told news- 
UA ppecty ip agomnadaary Am Sa..” $ fol Taatel | Be men, “The President is not going W Local 833, the Kohler local, ae : Am Gas & Bi. 407 Jones &L ...-38-4/1. fire nim and is not going to he Li k Kennecott |. .78.4 4 - When -he was seeking reelection| ivestoc ~ [Am Mardy . 46 Eeonerts “7.43 lask him to resign.” ‘as sheriff in 1954, ~ Am Motors |’. $2 Lib McN&L .. 84) — wk ok - “aigl DETROIT oe Am N Ges .:. $76 Lise & My +t » * * 
Mosch. testified he was “abso Oa wus salable’ 30" lk) eariy supply Am Rad. .:.. 131 Loew's ........141| He said some 30 rebellious GOP {futelw pounced” out of the Repub- Slaughter co come sendy to 6 cents lower, Am Seating ... 8 tone 8 Cum 33.3 Midwestern House members, wor- 
is: $ if, os oe wk ried what he called a grasa 
Hcan arty in 1896, and that there fai auerod,iza.ot Seer,amd sae Sees, 74 tae, o naan ot [ried by what he caled = eras Se been” some relition- tke aii, teehee cee heiie Gites: 4 Mere S> °--3t4laqminiaration farm policies, plan ‘ship n this and t ther te each: on = on soee aes St Mend OD. «+05. aa : ’ 
paign contribution.. = 16-00-1780: "canners “and “cutters” 15.00: [Anse Wat"... 1. Merck .....-..-42.8/to appeal to Benson to tender his} me 16.0% utility “bulls 20.00-22.00: these | Armco oF 4. 4 wee ee “3 airesignation for the. good of the 
2 steers ond ‘heifers slew, test sucht me iArmat Ck ...-. 243 Mpis Hon _...19.6/Republican party. Head greg half an nove Sef aon en ses Ara serve O84 — ae he a “I told the President it was the 
earlier that believed he waslintic outlet: choice steers’ and heifers Bendix Av ..: 485 yaout Word 2.332 ; : th zt ees »+-33.2 opinion of the gromp that it may 
out "of -GOR—good graces; ‘SFaACeS ey 50 sents lowers instar ot 00 off: jets Beet "=! 36:1 usier Sr ..--84 i meemn seats, afew? 
Wr eecaing 9 demand by Robert) stir, grade, steady, to Me cunts lover: (ported, AU <-- 34% Nat Dairy ----s0aiSenate seats and governorships 'ie Haynes, chairman of .the She-|iate nny Ay Ag ore. Warn ” a4 Nat Gype ...--45-4iin the farm belt.” he said, 
Committee that he employ’ fire sis en ttads Hee OG es Be A MAS + + + arms if” to oR taao Ib, ‘ste £7.50-27 the goad te low Burroughs’... 304 No Am Av ....27 Benson, discounting any necessary P NOM choice 23.50-26.00; mixed loads|Cén Pac .°... 23:4 Nor Bta Pw |.-17.Tlthoughts of resigning, told a news strikers to pass through union }geed ang. gaslee seeks 1 4168 tb. Captial aa - 48 Ohio ou Be ce ae ng, nee 
icket line ; ubiiiee taka ot on a ate ans 7) conf policies ‘woul ” Sat the Plant - (Eating JO SE ae, fey, Roles wet ees aon": G12 PesPHA-"": 22 }{political assets rather than liabil high choice absent; te low Chrysler ..... S04 Penney. J C... 87 lities to Republicans who got out choice - hel "00-25.00: ‘utility, and |Cities Bve :.. 445 Penney 7 C.-- HF. Lodge Cclendet STattts, 16-00-98.00; wtility cows 16.50-\Clark, Bente . SS Cola ;., 21.6;and worked for them. g pee pet oe tren c ngs EP: a ee $93 He contended his policies are 
sPecial communication of Pon-|wtility, bulla 20.00-22.00; cutter bulls Colum Or": 4] Philip Mor... 49 |“fair and sound,” and are gaining Lodge No, 21, F&AM, Fri.,| Veaiers, salable, 25. Not en Con Edis ..,,. 48.4 Phill Pet ..... 362 more and mote support from Feb. 5:45 pm., work in M.M_|to test ‘market: compared e. week|Con N Gas ... 42.4 Pilisby Mills . by 
degree, di at 6:45 p.m. Gerald|Yetlers slow: choice and prime vealers}Consum Pw ... 49 Pit Plate G .. 58.4/farmers, They are designed not Moors. : “2 pm. v, [TREE SCBECS,, not enough offered during |Cons, +: 26 Pure Oil -.... 33 \to drive prices down, he said, but 
‘Hower under foo to\Cont COP&S | 9 Repud Sii |... 414/to let prices reach levels at which mating ‘Chapter Orden or ins fend et 00 lower; full decline on gall|Coat oh .-- BF Rex Drug soe MS ithe products will sell. 
Pontiac Chapter of Dejso : Beko: 30.0056 06: these|Gere Pd... 903 Paral Des s.. at : - Molay Saturday, March Ist at 8:00 Senaard food sites wig-wreek: Cureid Pub ... 9f Beleway We a8 PRO-BENSON 
eee ee v i 00; cw eer at ., 
2 oe 00-22'00; toed tmostly cull and Det Bais. ... 385 Sto wr?” 2p Other Republican House mem- Utity ie enters 18.28 is C - 265 Sead Al RR... 21.5 defended the and lambs, salable, 100. Not Doug Airc «.. 564 cron "'* §gg| pers : secretary. 
_|enouet offered oore t maee 8 eats I Dow Chem .... 56 Wen 45.6; Rep. Gubser (R-Calif) sent a 
~ News i mn Brief slaughter lambs steady; shorn lambs 30'East Ko . “1003 southern Co .. %}/letter tq Eisenhower today calling lower; sla steady; ton ee 41.6 Sou Ry ...... 31.7 Be + 
ER Oh a “faresight and "cour William Fugua, 1526 Moccasin weighed 95-107 ibs.; one load prime cae Sa $33 )of ‘integrity, aresight and cour- 198 Ib. wooled lambs 25.75; de|Erie RR -..... 7 ee age,”” and asking Eisenhower to Trail, Waterford Township, report-|Sooiea ‘amos, 2280-2400. ‘utflity $080-| Firestone -....-85 Std Ol NJ... $84 tis ed to Pontiac police that |22.50;most chotce and prime shorn Iambs| Pood Mach ....49.4 St¢ Ol Ob ... 428/announce that the governmen' yesterday tha toni aed 9 pelt 35-00-3000" load prime| Ford Mot .....398 stud ‘*! gis igetting “‘completely out of the "$100 in_mechanics’ tools and two|shorn lambs ‘No. 1 pelts 103 Ibs. 24.60:\Freept Sul... 71.6 SUB Oll-..++. S28 | getting “‘comp’ it 
tires and wheels tolen from |£9°4, shorn lambs 2f 50-23 00: and/Prueh Tra ~...11.2 Tex G Sul’: 182/ Price support business. were 8 choice feeder lambs 85-90 00-23.00:! Gen Dynam .. 504 Textron’. ..... 12.7 his car while’ parked near Fleet|load choice shearing lambs id 100! Gen Elec ......59.5 Timk R Bear | $23 : - Carrier Co where he Ths, 23.25; cull to choice slaughter sheep! Gen Mills’ .....664 Trans W Air. #3 “ ; r Corp. works. 6. 12.00, ‘s tchers and sows| Gen Motors “M4 Transamer ... 363 Firm's Earnings Drop 
“Turcott, 25 cents mixed No. ages picee ae SS : 
Ferd of 3900 Silver |sha. 3180-260 Ibs. 18.45-20.28; Gam Tite --oi+-384 Unita tin: 38 '| ANN ARBOR i — King-Setley Valley Rd.,- Orion Township, re-| mixed No. 1 and 2.1 e-a4e Is. 20.59; B9| Goodrich... 60.1 Unit Aire: 86.4 gina 3 7: ioe tee 
ported to Oakland County Sheriff's |and 3° 240-200 im, putehers 1880-18 73:/Gooavest |.“ "I Un Gas CD’:- 3881a drop of -more than $200,000 in 
an wae ba coma ag agg mined rede, re 0 a fe bs abet Homes. 38 US Too 2s: i earnings f6r the second —_— is home and |oo™ Yee 2 vee SO) Wests A Bk .... 20 
_ Stolen an estimated $400 to $450 25-50 cents Jower. sows 48 “conte Digher ~~ gg 36-3 Weste EI ses 03 ended Jan. 31, compared to Load 
worth of power toals from . the : : inland ou ia Gedmete a Ann. Arbor fuel icoattiel sarslogi aE n . . en - 
etter fase t Grain Prices intact Be “207 Health Rad “ins jot $26,981 for the quarter just Downtown Car ash 1.00 Da ee ended compared to $295,761. 81S. Perry. ¥ ‘ ogee ip ename = “STOCK AVERAGES - 4same quarter last year. It blamed 
or O: B. Ferguson Dental Offi | ~~ lle ooutee YORK—(Compiled ‘by the As-)“* ; lower economic .activ- 
: ened Preset: ity’’ throughout the country, espe- is now located at 10 E. Pike. Phone mar ons. MER cecose-+ OF 30. 15 15 68 throughout ; 
diene: “ody. lity ea Hi fbseemt eeReee BF | bem creed ‘Remini 201t. Case Lake ve Be ree 8, em ; O80 aceees 
| Bri. 9 to 8; ‘Bat. 9to4 si OR ate sre TBSP ae HAT ahs a tae Feb. 28, "ase cosceces 1.18% Fed sesssees im oo Ae high - wee Be poe “Rummage Sele “Friday BY «cesses 4 = hs seeee Be = ow eee ’ 8 e 
Saeeeeee 119 Lal ea. . . al 
140 Be A Bain Chiureh. eau 2 EMSS Mar... gy | ec NS ae E — eae ~ perer * a : 
ewe | Orchard Le Rd, a. . DETROIT STOCKS 
Keego . ie ‘pan. : ers a : ' (C, 3. Nephier Cs.) very reas. . ae c Low 
om» — adie = = ‘Dro in Fair Tr ade = res after decimal points are, fet cighths 
* Hieh toy VW met ae wl (aiid SE 3 nee ae Rie wiey 25.4 
ee Triggers Price War jgzeveSies: TS et a See ee i -. [pee Mine Ce Og | 8 SEL AMENGTON CNS) — Rep. 1 8. Perry, off-Auburn. Adv. ‘The Prophet Co. *......- 72 16lJohn Bennett (R-Mich) said ‘NEW YORK (INS)—New York/Ruay Mig. Co. * 644 nett ( said today . | : y Mig. Co. * . 5 ¥ 
Rummage Sale, Sat. Mar. 1. bolstered -shles staffs in| 70#¢ Edison Co. _.... 13. 13. 13_/FCC Commissioner Richard A. 
297 Oakland Ave. 9 to % —Ady, |retailers ‘iaegeatai ‘ ae ree sib a = *1) Mack's denials of wrongdoing have! their small appliance coger ge not changed his mind ‘‘one bit"’ 
day, for & new onslayght of bar- {about the need for Mack's ouster. 
ag 
    
    
   
   
    pr 
~ tions. *      
      Chas 9 Kohler or (Sud oe 
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
  ~ Home Loan Bank: 
Credit ‘Augmented - 
WASHINGTON, D.C. — Federal 
Home Loan Bank Board Chairman 
Albert J, Robertson arinounced to- 
day an augmented credit program 
designed to make cheery el 
the sale of a limited amount of 
medium-term consolidated obliga- 
* > 
“ilialet ti-slve peat said| 
Robertson, ‘‘the board is authoriz- 
ing the regional Federal Home 
Loan Banks, effective April 15, to 
extend credit up to a maximum of fe Thousands of buyers were ex-) 
pected as a price war gathered) — 
momentum in the wake ef the 
fixing by ‘several major--manu- 
facturers. 
fair trade policy, the price war 
got up a full head of steam yes- 
when Ronson and the 
joined GE and Sunbeam. in jing the price fixing. 
Pork nd Sonder Open. 
Engineering Offices 
Frank L. Sander of Royal’ Oak and James A. Park, formerly with   
  5 per cent of.a member's withdraw. a Birmingham engineering. firm, 
have opened offices of Park and 
Couzens 
it. 
will be in ad- The Wk ik alah terion 
‘Witiod ty Ghat now kvaihable Underiin. the fields of mechanical, eléc-| <¢ 
Erne {he preset 12 per cen Hit jrieal and contol ewes en 
Imeering,.   
    
  
abandonment. of fair trade price] fs¢,   
  
  
  
  
  
~ Business Notes 
The Pontiac district oftie of thei 
In Company 
Sa eae ae the firm's 10 
leading districts in sales volume 
during -1957, the company an- 
nounced. 
Individual recognition was givén 
Gid R. Dixon, who was the seventh 
ranking agent among more than 
1,500 agents of the company. , : 
  
New Spring Fashions 
Showing to Continue - 
‘Cliff Boylan, assistant manager 
of J. €. Penney, Miracle Mile an- 
nounced today the extension of 
showing of new spring fashions. 
Four models will show the styles 
in’ Penney’s windows through Sat- 
urday evening. ' 
-'The showing is the first, present- 
ed in the large windows of the 
ore and may be viewed from 7 
cy each evening, either inside.or 
garments      
  
  “|terday, 
ee ee   
  Police radio reports said the chil- 
dren were in good condition de- 
spite their exposure to the storm, 
described as more intense than 
the paralyzing -blizzard of last 
March 24. That storm, with 14 
inches of snow, buried passenger 
trains 
drifts. and buildings under huge 
the area and it could not be 
learneg how many children were 
aboard the school bus. 
, Kansas highways were closed 
first by zero visibility and later by 
deep drifts. At least 10 inches of 
snow hit the northern part of the 
|state, driven by 50-mile-an-hour 
winds, and more than five inches 
eovered-the southern portion of 
Kansas, 
. x * * 
The weather bureau issued a 
heavy ,snow warning: for Chicago 
with accumulation in excess of four 
inches expected by tomorrow 
morning. 
Heavy rain, in excess of an 
inch in some places, fell on the 
North Atlantic states. New York 
-City was soaked while three 
quarters of an inch was meas- 
ured at Harrisburg, Pa, 
Light snow flurries persisted in 
the northern and central Rockies 
ahd a few light showers fell in 
western Oregon. But, in general, 
fair weather prevailed in the Far 
West with temperatures in the 20s 
and 30s in the plateau and in the 
* in Southern California. 
  
of Bad Nail Polish 
NEW YORK W—The makers of 
TenDay said last night they would 
accept return of their press-on nail 
polish, ordered seized by the Food 
and Drug Administration. 
At the same time, however, M. 
I. Schultz, head of the Harrison 
Laboratories of New Rochelle, N. 
Y., denied the FDA contention that 
the product is harmful. 
~*~ * * 
The polish comes in colored 
plastic strips of different sizes, 
shaped like fingernails. The gov- 
ernment-has said that users of the 
polish should use extreme care in 
removing it to “avoid peeling, 
splitting and breaking off of the 
nails." 
The FDA said some 700 
have complained te it and the 
company of injury to their nails 
after using the product. 
Wednesday federal agents began 
seizing stocks of the cosmetic, and 
said the company was cooperating 
in the effort to get the product off 
the market. 
Wednesday night, however, 
the Schultz said there had been a 
misunderstanding and that his 
firm would not aid in gathering 
in the 
But. last night Schultz said he 
was withdrawing the product be- 
cause it was impossible for the 
enn od baa ie 
over the country. , ~ 
    
‘Bennett said after hearing the 
| Federal Communications Commis- 
sion member testify for a full day 
in his own defense that “I haven't 
heard anything yet to change my opinion.” ae oe Bennett was the -first member 
of the House committee to demand 
Mack's resignation. : 
Rep. John Moss (D-Calif), 
who has joined in Bennett's de- 
mand, said he will be “very in- 
terested” in seeing income tax 
Moss said he .was “curious” 
how Mack listed some $10,000 in 
benefits from. an insurance com- 
pany interest donated. to him by 
Miami attorney Thurman A. White- 
side, ‘who was described by 
committee member as Mack’s ‘‘fin- 
ancial angel.” 
pondlne - the FBI, which is in-|, 
vestigating Mack’s alleged miscon- 
duct, disclosed it had carried“dur 
a probe of Mack’s background in 
1955, prior to his appointment as a 
commissioner at the “special re- 
quest"’ of the ‘White House. 
‘Under intensive’ aqestioning yes-| vote 
Mack professed to know): ‘Sale Congressman firm 
on Need for Mack's Ouster The commissioner replied to nu- 
merous questions about his- busi- 
ness holdings and earnings that he 
just didn’t know the answérs be- 
cause “Mr. Whiteside handles all 
that and I trust him completely. 
* * * 
Mack said Whiteside did not even 
tell him when he donated the busi- 
ness interests to him; he did not 
know how: much he got in —, 
he had no correspondence about 
his ownerships; he had no idea who 
the officers are in the insurance 
company “in which he owns 100 
per cent. of the, stock. (Previous 
testimony was that Whiteside's sec- 
retary was the president of the 
company.) _. 
Mack insisted repeatedly that 
his financial obligations to White- Dae — 
vote Ke cast in the hotly-disputed 
award of a Miam#- television: li- 
one| Whose application Whiteside was 
. Mack told the committee he did 
not know until he read in the news- Telephone lines were down in | 
Will Aecept Re fun | . 
side had “no influence” on the |from the 
cense. Mack voted for National, | i955. Mast Pay Half - 
a0 Bond Interest . “Pontiac General Had 
~ on 1952 Issue 
Pontiae General Hospital this | - 
year will have to pay at least| ” 
‘thalf of the $80,750 hospital bond 
“lissue interest it had hoped to 
avoid and if the city pays the| | 
rest, it will have to come out of 
already depleted’ capital improve- 
ment funds. . 
This .was the financial picture 
that developed during a two-hour 
joint meeting last. night of City 
Commissioners. and the hospital 
board of trustees. 
. @ * * * 
The hospital’s bid for the city 
to assume all the annual interest 
on 1952 bonds will not be settled 
by April 1, when the first 1958 in- 
stallment of $41,250 is due, Hos- 
pital Director Carl I. Flath agreed. 
“We're going to have to meet 
that installment ourselves, I can 
see that,” he said. “As a matter 
of fact, we budgeted part of the 
interest during January and yet 
made a profit that menth. But I~ 
doubt that we can budget the 
rest until April and still keep out 
of the red.” 
The next installment of $39,500 
is due Oct. 1. If the city bears it, 
out of unappropriated funds that 
help public improvement _pro- 
grams, City Manager Walter K. 
Willman said. 
“Our 1958 budget already is 
passed, our other expenditures are 
fixed,’’ said Willman. “If we bear 
any part of the interest, we would 
‘provement."’ 
The city, he noted, already has 
contracted to take $317,000 out of 
the improvement fund to help 
pay for equipment in the hos- 
to appropriate another $317,000 
for the same purpose later this 
year. 
In addition, he said, the public 
is being taxed to pay off the princi- 
pal on the. $3,000,000 bond issue. 
. * * * 
“If we agreed to pick up the 
interest for the remaining 28 years 
that the bond issue would rin, ‘it 
would cost the public in- the neigh- 
borhood of. - $1,145,000,"" 
pointed out. 
“That would mean that in ad- 
dition te the $3,000,000, the public 
would be paying almost another 
$2,600,000 more to complete the 
project.” -- 
a total $950,000 out of. capital 
provement fynds for the hospi 
over the next three years. Two 
— ie it: gave the hospital 
$500,000 cash to continue the build- 
ing program. 
The hospital made the interest 
; proposal as-one means to stay out 
of the red this year. é 
Week's Production 
Set at 95,408 Cars 
DETROIT ® — 
auto factories will build 95,408 
cars this week, 
said today. Last week 89,977 cars 
were built and in the comparable 
1957 week 140,362 cars were made. 
Truck output this week is placed 
at 18,675 units, compared with 17,- 
430 last week and 21,665 in the   
like 1957 week. 
« & * 
Automotive News credits this 
week's indicated advance to, the 
return of Ford Division’s home 
plant to a five-day week plus 
increases at Chevrolet and 
Plymouth. 
It estimates February car as- 
semblies at 396,045 units compared 
with January's 489,357 cars. In 
February last year 570,650" cars 
were built. February truck produc® 
tion is placed at 74,164 units com- 
‘\pared with. 81,877 in Jeffuary and 
“92,308 in February last year. 
Automotive News says Canadian 
output this week will total 7,189 
ears and trucks, compared with 
7,470_last week and 10,622 during 
the like 1957 week.   
NOTICE Bloomfield Township Board of Review. 
Notice is hereby given, that the 
Board of Review for mfield Town- 
lowing dates: 
March 10, iat ee par 14, 1058 
from 9:00 and from 
1:00 p.m. Fs S00” on. "The board will 
also — the ewatng of March 12, 1958 
from 6:00 Bae to 8 p.m. 
Individual. notices. are "being sent to 
each taxpayer where a change was made 
1967 assesament, These as- 
sessments can also be obtained by call- 
ing. this office, 
e reassessment of Bloomfield heat | 
ship- has been” completed as-of Jan. 1, 
Please take notice further, that all re- 
quests by Veterans for tax exemption 
must be in the hands of the Supervisor 
before the Board of Review meets. 
ARNO L.. HULET, 
oneves 
Peb, 28,   
tional carries ’ on its TV 
station with his company. He im 
jam, he said. Q 
The commissioner clhimed his} 
vote for National,.which upset al. 
of the commission's examiner in 
favor of Miami businessman. A. 
Frank Katzentine, had nothing: 
do with Whiteside’s interest in Na- 
tional. He voted against Katzen- 
          papers a few days. ago that Na-|- 
mediately wrote Whiteside asking], 
him to withdraw his interest in ine 
“very. strong” recommendation]. 
Alin 
ol 
tine, he said, because he did not/M<is. betw * 
sing aa ae bert 
* ~ Feb. 27, 28, 
Notice is hereby given of a meetin 
Brandon Towndéhip Hall, Ortonyille, 
March 10,:1968 at 8:00 P.M.   
St ok ae oe   
  a 
  Hoped to Avoid Charge E 
the money would have to be taken |~ 
otherwise would have been used to| . 
have to take it: out ef capital im-| 
Willman | 
The city has promised to take 
The nation’s 
Automotive News} _. 
br ER PASCRER, “ts , 
  Caampetein bn il ie i qe 2 ord Cha: ¥ ein 5! a Dudley H. Moore Funeral 
  
mpke; dear “sister 
of Mrs. Alban Thompson an 
tere ie Lake. a eervice, mil 
rc. 
officiating, Interment Imlay 
City Comstery. (cell og tnerviee 2 p.m. Ma 
  7s 
  Punere. 
Hall officia 
Perry Mt, Par 
arrangements b 
Puneral Home. “Cemetery. Funeral 
y Voorhees-Siple 
  
  
  
        
     
    
     
  
  
  
  
ar; There is ‘s smile we shall “siways remem ember, 
Of the one we love so dear 
oe iaincea by Lois, Ray “and 
— Boys.   
IN MEMORY OF HENRY SAND, a ed 1 year ago, Pebruary 
Please God, F ve our allent tear,“ Our secret that Hank. were 
re; Our memories are treasured, that = steal, 
_—_ beatioshe Get ne ¢ can 
There are beat deaths, yes, we 
=, = “was our friend nid we miss 
$0, 
Eadie and Elleen.   
  
Donelson-Johns 
Thoughts Service. TF FE fo 
Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME 
Ambulance Service—Plane or Motor 
FE +-8378   
  
COATS FUNERAL HOME. 
Complane Facilities, OR iy 
Drayton Pisins — Wat     
Cemetery Lots 
4 LOTS, GARDEN OF BR 
hood. White Chapel. FE   
THER- 
il.   
  
EXPERIENCED MILL WORK —< dete 34 Lier molding and 
re   
  
BOX REPL 
4 At 10 a.m. today there’ 
were replies at the Press 
office in the following 
boxes: — 
1, 28, 32, 57, 58, 59; 70, 
74, 76, 92, 112, 113, H4, 
    
    
through Rent Adst-Room, 
thing — Want Ads give 
you ACTION. 
  2-8181.      
      
   
   
         
         
        
      
                            _ Funeral Directors, 4 
FUNERA! ‘ 
“Designed for. Puseeats” 
Help Wanted Male 6. | - 
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~ EXPERI TENCED”   
“cond, Apply in person, ~~ Roger’ s Sales & Service 695 Auburn ¥e. oa 
_ ENGGASS JEWELRY. 
pease: St 
  
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i 3 4 
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