The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 14

GLADSTONE Father Finds Body 01 Son The body of Carl Joseph Pickard, 11-year-old of Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Pickard of 15 S. 3rd who drowned last Wednesday, wan found by his father an uncle. Kenneth Pickard of Gladstone, about 7pm dav.

The iather and uncle had joined the dragging being conducted by law enforcement authorities when the hook caught on the clothing. The body was found in the spot where it was reported to have gone down. Tuesday was have been the last day of the neerch. Uw enforcement officers, the Tobservation Department and numerous boat owners had spent the past six days searching for the body. The boy drowned when he jumped from a boat he and two were poling near Sand Point.

The boat began drift- AT Boy out into the bay, th. boy LutherOH Church MdV 1 and jumped into OR. DAVID ANDKRSON. Professor of English Bible at Trinity Bible ollejce, Chicago, will be the speaker at a special program at Bethel Evangelical Church 10:45 a. m.

Bandar, Mar 10. Olson-Kelley Nuptials the water with hip on telling his companions he was going ashore for help The body found almost six davg to the hour from the date of the drowning Carl Pickard was bom Dec. 8. 1947 in Escanaba and a fitth gjdde student at All Saints School. He it survived by his parents; one sister, Arlene, at home; his maternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs John Norden of and his paternal gt a nr) parents. Mr and August Pickard of Gladstone. The body taken lo the Funeral Home where friends may begin calling after 2 Thursday. The Rosary will oe recited at 8 p.m. Thuraday.

Funeral services be held at 9 am. Friday at All Church with Father Matt LaViolette officiating. Burial will in Kernwood Cemetery. Driver Training To Be Expanded Driver training classes at Gladstone High School will be expanded Monday May 11, it is reported by Elmer Peterson, director of the course. Peterson said Holy Name living in Gladstone and Gladstone High School students, who are 16 years old or will be 18 this coming July may enroll for the driver education class.

They may enroll in Mr. office in the Junior S. building. The in theory will start Monday May 11 from 4 to 6 each week-day until 30 cla.s* hours have been completed Behind-the-wheel driving will start as soon as there are opening on the present schedule. School Board Adds Improvements To School Curriculum The Gladstone Board of Education approved two measures to enhance the value of local curriculum at their meeting, Monday evening.

Freshmen enrolling in the college preparatory course will oe permitted to take biology as an elective will permit students to take four major science courses during high school if desired. Good readers from eighth grade up will be given training in rather than basic reading to jac'ke( can take you from one the bulky or nubby take to DAILY PRESS faranaba. May Senior Class Play, A Date With Judy, Scheduled May 14 The Gladstone High School Senior Class will present ar- ntial play at the gymnasium Thursday. May 14 The play, "A Date With is a three-act comedy concerning the loves of a teen age girl Pamela Burcar is cast as Judy with Shirla Berg. Leslie Swanson and James Green as other mem- 1 bers of her family.

Other in the cast are Mialma Johnson, the maid, Jackie Gardner, Barbara and Barbara Farrell as Mltzi, both friends of Judy. Harold Bergman the part of Oogie Pringle, K-ippy Olson the part of Mr. Martindale. Peggy Neidermaier is cart as Mrs. Hotchkiss and Gail Cret- eni is her daughter.

Eloise. The play has been in rehearsal the past two weeks and most of the scenery has been constructed. Television CVNTHIA LOWRY YEW YORK 1 AP Emmy night, lot of TV will appear briefly before the cameras to present or receive the golden which indicate that he or she or was the brst of its kind during the year. For 90 minutes of people be mildly or violently interested in who what, how Bob Hope what Dsr.ah Shore and the other women are wearing The professional critics will review the proceedings as earnestly as if it a Playhouse 90, and there undoibtedly be some carping print Emmy become a controversial piece of metal. The awards are given to eoted as best of category by the 4 000 of the Academy of Television Arts and There are 42 categories now none at all tor daytime TV or there some 200 nominations.

That the much criticized Academy can winnow nominations down to 200 is an achievement net work television alone an an- n.ial volume to fill 10.000 hours, and more than 19.000 programs eligible for nomination. Hol- has an output of some 200 major films a year and 2fi Oscars. Nominations are made by producers of TV including own. theory is that producers are in the best position to know die best shows when they see said Robert of the Academy's New York chapter. Inevitably there have been some goofs.

For instance, no one nominated Ed Moiseyev Messiah Lutheran Church in Bay City the setting for the wedding of Arlene Green Olson. 303 Raymond Bay City and Gilbert David Kelley, son of Mr. and Mrs Gordan Kelley, at 2 p. Saturday, May 2, Rev. Phillip Nelson performed the ceremony before the altar adorned with of white gladiolus and mums and white tapers.

Mrs Glenn Kjellberg sang and "Oh Promise The bride, who the daughter of William Green. Sault Ste. Marie and Gladstone, wore an afternoon gown of aqua silk organza over taffeta with satin trim and organza overskirt and matching shoulder length veil. Her jewelry was a double strand pearl choker and bracelet, a gift of the bridegroom. She carried a nosegay of pink sweetheart rosebuds and white mums.

Short white gloves completed her ensemble Mrs William C. Green, sister-m- law of the bride, was the matron of honor. She wore bronze companion dress with malcning short veil and carried a nosegay of small yellow and white Rex Ballantihe. of Mich cousin of the bridegroom, stood as best man in the absence of SP 4 Rodney L. Kelley, brother of the bridegroom, who is confined in the Army Hospital at Camp Wolters, Texas.

Kelley Carter of Elsie, performed ushering duties. Mrs. Green chose an aiure blue silk shantung summer ensemble for her daughter's wedding and Mrs. Kelley wore toast Du Pionni summer suit. Both mothers had corsages of pink rosebuds.

A reception held at the home of the bride's brother in Bay City. Mrs. Eric Jackson, aunt of the bride, poured, Mrs At U6tr0lt MfiGt Ryde, of Escanaba, served the caKe and Mrs. Barbara Frucci, Child-killing cystic fibrous, a Lansing, the punch Mrs. Fren L.

Carter, St Ixuns, was in only in ite death toll, charge of the guest book FOR THE ACTIVE life In spring, from office to country, put money Into They don't wrinkle, they don't show and they keep you looking trim and neat all day long. Shirt rlrcw (left) is knitted into sleek that American women love. The onlr trim Is a ribbed Peter Pan collar. Color oatmeal. a variation on the Miirt and blouse theme, this Bv GAILE DlrGAK cable.

It won't wrinkle and it NEA Women's Editor show signs of strain It will NEW girl keep you looking neat and fresh neat little (center) in pebble color. It's handsome worn with a tailored shirt. Creamy little jacket (right) tops a scoop neck, sheath. The knits shown here are In a mixture of sefran and linen. mixture designed to resist sagging, stretching, shrinking and pilling.

who hasn't yet discovered what knitted fashions can do for her wardrobe is missing a whole lot. In travel, the knit 1 indispensable A sheath with a little the are blooming in blonde colors. They complement the pale woolens, the when you emerge from plane or sandy silks, creamy cottons and tram at the end of your trip At home, the knit suit, separates, coats, dresses, all lead an active life. The flat knits are perfect for business and city wear; champagne-colored leather accessories A knit vest and skirt worn with silk shirt, all in blonde shades, makes a costume. that it sag, wrinkle or stretch.

Manufacturers have worked long and hard to eliminate these chief faults of the old knits, i But further, their designers have worked equally hard to give knits a styling young and chic, There are knits for every kind of life and from morning to evening, Contract Gets OK LOS ANGELES you satisfied with the judge asked. "Well, I think pretty replied actres.s-s.nger Connie Stevw ens. only The judge then approved a seven-year Warner Bros, contract which the pretty blonde at a week and her 11.250 weekly in seven if all are exercised. permit them to use abilities to the fullest. Seventh grade and low level in eight grade will continue reading a subject.

In other actions the board approved moving sewing equipment into the room now used as a lunch room, to alleviate congestion in the home department, and approved permitting teachers to accept pay in 26 periods rather tnan the 20 pay system as currently followed. Board members also accepted a recommendation of Supt. Wallace Cameron to request an 11 allotment from the Delta County Allocation Board. Cameron said the 11-mill proposal a bare minimum for and pared as close as practical. Board also approved addition of a physical science course in high school for students not intending to enter college.

The course would give a basic knowledge of science without the study needed to prepare a student for college. coast to the other looking impec- country living with zest. Congressmen Belief In Record Misplaced OXFORD, Congress- Survey Research Center If not familiar with the when cocktail knits bound in sat- 1959 knit, then you don't know in make an appearance. that of profound Importance the mass media have alien the electoral of the moet without exception assumed current seid Stokes. The fact a Democratic landslide in that both the probability an iiidi- numerical terms indicates that is- vidual will vote and the proba-1 sues and personalities are acting bility he will be a Republican rise on the electorate with great in- The people who shop tomorrow will be reading the Esea- naba Daily Press tonight.

The Daily Press is a welcome visitor in 10,009 daily. Card Of Thanks Becker- men feel their persoiial a key part in their election, yet almosft half of the who voted in 1958 could not recall having read or heard anything about either candidate for the House of These findings weie reported at the Midwest Conference of Political Scientists meeting by Donald Stokes, study director of the University of Michigan Briefly Told Cystic Fibrosis Campaign Begun Ladies Aid To Meet The Ladies Aid of the Evangelical Covenant church will meet in the church parlors at 2:30 m. Thursday. May 7. Scripture and prayer will be given by Mrs.

O. H. Anderson, vocal solos by Mrs Harold Apelgren and the Rev Harry Lorenz, of the First Lu- tneran Church, will speak. Hos- tesses are Mrs Harold Nelson and Julia Lindgren. The public is invited WCOF onvention The Women Catholic Oroer of Foresters Clover land Convention his on interviews w-ith a sample of 1,800 voters, representa Uve of the adult U.

S. population, and interviews with about one-third the for the House of Representatives in 1958 A clear majority (58 per cent) of those elected to Congress felt their record was more important than national, state and local issues or traditional party loyalties. Nearly three fourths per cent) of the Republican congressmen felt this way, as did almost half (44 per cent) of the Democrats. "The distribution of party allegiance in the population favors the Democratic party by a margin of roughly three-to-two, a fact I with education means that the Democratic advantage is not quite great among consistent voters. "But if we assume that the distribution of party identification is a starting-point in the competition for votes, the Democratic oartv enters an election campaign w'lth an advantage given it not merely by the impact of the Great Depression and the New Deal but by the continued recruitment of most new voters into the Democratic party up until the beginning of the Eisenhower In the 1952 1954 and 1956 elections, he explained, Republicans were able to appeal across party lines to wnn.

In 1958 there wras some tendency for the opposite to happen. But Stokes added: "It would be a mistake to sup- tensity. If we are right in taking the stable division of party identification as a kind of zero-pomt or for the division of the vote, the majority of the in 1958 was not great. "It seems clear that a good deal of what moved the electorate to decision in 1958 was related only faintly, if at all, to the indi- viduals who for Con- gress. Indeed, our very success in explaining the vote in terms of i lasting partisan and of public response to other elements of the political world provides a sort of indn-eet evidence that the impact of the individual candidate on the average is circumscribed within fairly narrow We wish to ex our nc-ere appreciation to our many who honored during the celebration of our wedding anniversary.

To all who honored ua this time, attended the wedding anniversary dance, tendered contributed to the purse given us or who helped to arrange the party, we are deeply grateful. We will ever have pleasant memoriea of the occasion. Signed: Mr. and Martin Becker was counter attackeu by the When the couple left on a wed- Punching of the Michigan Cystic ding trip through the Midwest campaign recently in De- will be held at St. Ca- i states the bride was wearing a in 1 Nathan J.

Kaufman of bride w-as wearing a apricot and white polished cotton satin ensemble. Both the bride and bridegroom are of Gladstone High School and Mr. Kelley attended the Utilities Engineering Institute, Chicago. They will be at home in Gladstone after May 10. Out-of-town guest? attending the wedding were Mrs.

Helen M. Carter, Mrs. Effie Ballantine, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Lewis, Mr.

Mrs. Norval Ballantine. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Ballantine, Rex and Debra, and Mr.

and Mrs. Kelley Carter, Ross and Kella Jean, all of Elsie, Mr. and Mrs. David Kelley, of Newaygo, dancers program, and Sullivan Fred L. Carter, Cassie and considers this unfortunate.

Several Cindy, of St. Louis, Mr. such oversights of them and Mrs. Eric Jackson, of Fern- presumably by producers who dale, Mrs. Barbara Frucci and neglected to fill out the normnat- Robin, of Lansing; Mrs.

William mg led critics to say i Green, of Sault Ste. Mane; and that the awards are not as meaningful as they be. Mrs. Walfred Lmdberg and Jocelyn, Mrs. Oscar Ohman, Mr.

and Mrs. George Besko, George and Dianne, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Kelley, all of Gladstone. Boom Hits Power Line; Kalamazoo Man Killed BANGOR (AP' Consumers Community Council Co.

employe electro- Will Meet Thursday Community Power Co. employ cuied Tuesday while installing new utility poles about miles east of Bangor. State Police said Devere G. Tays, 34. of Kalamazoo, was killed while holding a cable from truck boom which touched a nigh tension wire.

Tays was one of a six-man crew. Judge Juvenile Court was named chairman of the state campaign. The Michigan dnve is sponsored by two organizations: the National Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation and the Cystic Fibrosis Society. Cystic fibrosis is mote common than rheumatic fever, paralytic polio in children and juvenile diabetes. One in 600 children in- and hents a certain recessive gene from both parents which cystic called viscidosis because the mucus glands form an abnormal, thick secretion which interferes with bieathing and digestion.

It is fatal to of its within the first six years. Early diagnosis and good oare can help children writh cystic fibrosis reach adulthood. But no cure has been discovered. And, unless a preventive as found, there may be 50,000 to 100.000 Americans with eystie fibrosis within 25 yeerr A search for a cure and preventive i6 in progress under the dar- action of Dr. Wynne Sharpies at the National Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation in Philadelphia.

tholic Church, in Newberry, Tuesday. May 19. Reservations may be made by contracting Mrs. Peter Schram or Mrs Joseph Martin be- fore May 12. More people get more from newspapers than from all ether sources combined.

The Gladstone Council will meet at the James T. Jones school at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, May 7, it is reported by Dr. George Mamad, president of the organization. Maniaci said committee chairman are requested to submit completed reports if possible.

Principal of Ethiopia are manufactured and gasoline. Twin-Thrill-Bill! Yesterdav A TEENAGE REBEL! "CRY BABY KILLER" Shown at 7:30 P. ONLY The Kids Who live For Kicks! Mi JOY RIDE' Shown mt 11:45 P. ONLY NOW THRU THURS. HAVE WE PLANNED FOR GROWTH? City Briefs Tape Music Used For Pulling Teeth BOSTON (AP) Now Music to have your teeth pulled Dr.

Edwin Sturgis, President oi the Massachusetts Dental Society, told the annual meeting Monday teeth have been extracted with no other pain killer than a process called He said receivers are put over the ears and he selects the music from a tape recorder, regulating the himself. The recorder also simultaneously Leonard Bernstein, director of transmits a noise like the distant the York Philharmonic, was roar at Niagara Falls. in Lawrence, Maas. Out of town people attending the funeral of Mrs. Mary Van- Damme chi Tuesday were Mr.

and Mrs. John Zahns, Milwaukee; Jack and William Nedeau, Detroit, Charles L. Gendron, Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kasten and family, of Saginaw; Mrs.

Robert Daly and daughter, Kathy, of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cowell, of Iron Mountain. A announcing We Are Ready To Serve You FRANK GLASURE LAKE SHORE SERVICE STATION (Lake Shore Drive, Gladstone) Open Daily 6:30 A. M.

To 10 P. was the St. Bernard who grew and grew' some dogs will and awoke one day to find himself stuck in the dog house. All because nobody planned for his growth. Some towns have found themselves in the same fix, and for the same reason.

How about our lown? Are we concerned enough about having a future for our town, about having a future in our town for the boys and girls now growing up? If we are, then we as will be solidly behind the kind of community planning that provides for growth and the for prosperity. It includes, for example, modern zoning, thorough financial planning by the municipality, preparation for adequate and services and the provision of fully developed land for industry. Join hands with your local industrial development organization and the Michigan Economit Development Department to help your nity prosper. M. Drive In For Complete Automotive Service Jhit it Mit of 0 ttrits published os a ttfvict by thit ntwipo ptr tn with th and Michigan pmtnt Dtpartmint, ESCANABA DAILY PRESS MICHIGAN MUNS IUSINESS.