”“ 
- 
  \ The Weather 
Own Building - * v Weather Bureau Forest - . 
Cool. : 
(Details on Page 2) 
    
115th YEAR *¥d- PONTIAC, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1957 —64 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ED 
  
  
Press Urges 
‘Yes’ Vote 
    
Solons to Quiz Beck Again 
    
Caller Started Buying Splurge af Airlines dire   
  for Hospital 
While the vote on the current Pontiac Hospital bond 
issue is still two or three weeks awey, The Press wants 
to make its own position clear. . 
The absolute need is beyond discussion. 
This stands unchallenged. 
Leaving the building empty would constitute a 
tremendous economic waste. The entire community 
would suffer directly. 
- * * * 
The Press supported the original three million dollars 
bond. issue wholeheartedly. Shortly after the vote, 
there were rumors that the entire sum would be used 
for the building only and this newspaper pririted an 
editorial which we reproduce in part from the issue 
of November 22, 1954: 
“There are some off stage rumblings as to 
how the City should proceed with the money . 
“The Press feels the path is clearly marked. 
“The City should ... provide the maximum 
amount of facilities the ‘amount can pay for. 
It would be unwise to use all the money 
for walls and rs and then stage another 
campaign to furnish the interior. 
“ ‘Another campaign’ would constitute breax- 
ing faith... Even the suggestion is poor 
psychology . . . “ . At no time were the voters informed 
that another campaign might be staged to raise 
additional money by popular subscription.” 
* * * 
When nothing more was heard, The Press believed 
the hospital move was keeping faith with the voters. 
Much later the community learned that the bare 
addition consumed every penny. All the money 
had been spent on walls, floors and ceiling. There's 
nothing left for equipment or furnishings. A million, 
eight hundred and fifty dollars more are needed to 
finish the Job and provide parking space. 
The position of this newspaper will not be clouded 
in mystery or doubt. We think the voters have 
been fooled and we hold hospital authorities WASHINGTON (®—Sen. Jack- 
son (D-Wash.) declined today to 
say whether Senate invegtigators 
know the identity of an anony- 
mous telephone caller whose tip 
started a splurge of buying in 
Northeast Airlines stock. 
The stock spurted’$3 a share 
last Aug. 3, the day after the Civil 
Aeronautics Board voted secretly 
to award the lucrative New York- 
Miami run to- Northeast. 
* *- * - 
Jackson is acting as chairman 
of the Senate Investigations sub- 
committee in its inquiry into in- 
dications that news of the award 
leaked out to the profit of stock 
market speculators. 
The anonymous caller was 
brought into testimony yesterday 
by a Washington lawyer, Robert 
W. Oliver. 
He told the subcommittee he 
had received a telephone call 
about 11 o'clock the night of 
Aug. 2 from a man who told him 
the CAB had met that evening 
and awarded the New York- 
Miami route to Northeast. 
very is a member of the firm 
of Pogue and Neal, which fepre- 
sents Delta Airlines, one of the 
lines that’ competed with North- 
east for the route. 
He.said the man who called 
him hung up without identifying 
himself, ‘‘To the best of my knowl- 
edge,” he testified, “I'd never 
heard the voice before.” Senate Probes Identity 
of Stock Market Tipster 
tion a flurry of activity in North- 
east stock the next day. 
Oliver said that he himself had 
  TESTIFIES — Robert L. 
Griffith, Delta Airlines executive, 
tells Senate subcommittee he re- 
ceived g report his line had lost 
its bid for a new York-Miami 
run before the CAB announced 
  officially it had been awarded | 
to Northeast Airlines 
  
Woman, 2 Children Among Victims   
accountable for this unhappy dilemma. 
| tik ke However, at this date, the situation must be cured 
as best it can. We're in a mess AND THE CURRENT 
JOB IS TO DIG OUR WAY OUT. , 
It would be folly to lét that great shell on West Huron} 
Street stand empty and idle. We need the beds. We 
need them badly. The community is. desperately short 
of places to care for the sick, the injured, the maimed 
and those that need opefations. Even when the City 
Hospital is cal alae | we = aa 8 far behind demands. 
dead included one woman Testimony brought out that the| 
caller, whoever he was, set in mo-| 
become the unwitting owner of) 
.|dealing with the broker. 400 shares of Northeast stock the 
following morning. He insisted 
that he had intended to buy stock 
of Northwest stock, refusing the 
profit already recorded under 
iwhat he called the mistaken 
transaction, The brokerage house 
confirmed that the switch had 
been made. 
However, Reginald H. Foster, 
the Washington broker who han- 
died ‘the stock purchase, said 
Oliver specifically ordered North- 
east stock. And Jackson bluntly 
told Oliver, “I'm not satisfied 
with your story.” 
“Either I misspoke or he mis- 
understood,” Oliver said of his 
* * * 
Oliver testified that after re- 
ceiving the phone call and con- 
sulting with the senior lawyer in 
his firm, he telephoned the infor- 
mation to Robert L. Griffith of 
Falls Church, Va., assistant to the 
president of Delta Arilines. 
Griffith told the subcommittee 
earLer that he had passed on the 
information the next morning to 
Robert Snodgrass, Atlanta busi- 
nessman and Republican national 
committeeman for 
Snodgrass testified in turn that, 
after getting Griffith's cail, he 
and his wife bought 1,500 shares 
of Northeast stock which they sold 
‘within two weeks for a profit of! financial records. : Faces More Guustious 
  RECALLED — President Dave Beck, of the International Team- 
sters Union has been recalled by the Senate rackets investigating 
committee. The committee has ordered Beck to produce his personal AP Wirephote 
  
a little over $2,500, 
Snodgrass said, “I’m not op- 
posed to making money,” but he 
testified that he would not have 
bought the stock if he had any 
idea that an improper leak was 
  32 Die in Flaming Crash)": 
of British Military Plane 
BLACKBUSHE, England (® — A cri~-wed military E79 
transport plane crashed in flames last night after a bio Pia Ses 
desperate attempt to return here for an emergency 1A, 
landing. Thirty-two of 35 persons aboard died. / earl ac 
The twin-engined Viking -was carrying military per- 
sonnel and their families to Libya. Officials said the 
and two children, Also   
Hence, The Pies: sees no a eile but to VOTE 
FOR THE ADDITION. We reach this decision after 
due thought and study. 
We see no other path. 
Do you? 
When we go to the polls, we vote on our own health. 
We vote for our own medical aid and assistance. We 
vote for sick people and that will unexpectedly 
include you—and you—and you. The vote can 
correct past. mistakes and provide something that 
ean be used. , 
* * * Cloudy and Cool 
Is Weatherman’s 
Current Mood © 
cury had climbed to a summerlike 
That's the only issue now. eos a alee Cooma Hence, we urge the voters to grant the money for|even lower to 39 before $ a.m. this 
their own sakes. You can’t out: off your nose to spite ee . ‘dipatcters wis 
= Fons, bat t {ace it and|ing 3; Sault Ste. Marie, 35; am " It’s an unhappy situation, we must face it and): ; e. Marie, 35; and Gladwin and Pellston, 37. reach the best solution. The low 2 allt be neat @ 
* * * ‘ 
The Board declares: “We have always planned for 
a 150 bed addition and were advised that this could 
be dope for the original three million dollar bond issue; 
that when, due to rising costs, it becamé apparent that 
* * * 
The cost will be small to each individual. For a 
very, very trifling sum, we can guarantee completion 
_and the full use of an otherwise empty shell. - 
We need it badly. If you vote against the bond 
issue, you aren’t voting against the Hospital Board. 
- You're voting against yourself. 
The community must be bigger than that. 
We urge a plan vote, . 
&   
‘He Got the Message’ 
‘ CHICAGO . INS)—Sugar Ray 3 Phones to Find - 
Fire Is in His 
‘\ hich. “Rel fee ee 
  
3 saw the, firel 7. 7 f ae cy bis tewspeper athe LOday's Press 
Obituaries: fens slloeemants 4 
  fi i   
  
  
  this was not possible, the decision was made to build 
as much as possible of the originally planned ‘project; i Wis ast 
. rather than to complete a much smaller and entirely 4tHE 
inadequate addition; and if this decision was wrong, Lae “ er 
we erred on the side of the public good.” ee lle :     duit ‘Te i i     
i -| rushed to a hospital, but one died 
down two miles from the runway. 
To Invite the Queen ‘aboard were 25 British 
soldiers, 2 War Department 
civilian workers and a crew 
of 5. 
Four soldiers were -taken alive 
from the flaming. wreckage and 
ANN ARBOR (#—There is a 
- University if it would extend an ved. 
He also told of two business as-| 
sociates who bought stock of 
Northeast after he had informed 
them of his purchase. a     
lems. 
STAMFORD;—Conn- @ — Exo 
Pinza, 64, has suffered another | 
heart ‘attack — his third since “| 
| gust. 
The operatic basso and Broad- NATO Council Gets Busy 
Hashing Out :A- Problems BONN (INS)—NATO’s foreign 
tively sitting on an atomi¢é ae hon down today to 
the business o hashing out North Atlantic Pact PrOb-| senate Teamster Chief, 
Ex-Senator Duff 
Break Alliance Labor Probers Order 
Unionist to Appear on 
Wednesday 
Teamster President Dave 
Beck faces a new round of 
questioning by Senate in- 
vestigators next week with- 
former Sen. James H. Duff 
of Pennsylvania. 
Chairman McClellan (D- 
Ark) announced last night 
he had summoned Beck to 
appear May 8 for another 
special Senate committee 
investigating alleged rack- 
eteering in labor unions 
jand industry. 
McClellan said the group would 
receive ‘further derogatory evi- 
  
Hoffa Says Teamsters 
Plan No Probe of Beck 
      way star was stricken in his home, 
Tuesday. His wife said he is under 
— “on and off’ at home. He| Well Done, Mrs. Barnes 
was not taken to a hospital. —, - 
Mrs. Pinza said last night he| OKLAHOMA CITY @ — Mrs. was improving. | Jack Barnes this week passed 
Pizza suffered his first attack! an examination and became a 
in Italy last August. He had an-| master plumber, the first woman 
other attack in December. in Oklahoma to have the honor. 
    
Haulaway Overturns in Detroit   
\Falling Car Hurts Driver DETROIT @ — An automobile falling from a toppling haulaway 
truck crashed down on a moving car on the Lodge Expressway last 
night, seriously injuring the driver, Robert I. Nelson, 3, of Belleville. 
x * * 
The haulaway overturned on its side and dumped five new 
automobiles, blocking a lane in either direction. The haulaw¢ 
ended up in the center mail. 
Tih one Wiha Att Matnea’s ‘rethill taa-rest down to fe tip 
of the seats. It took police and firemen an hour to pry Nelson 
from the wypckage. 
_ Richard Lee Collins, a 33-year-old Detroiter and driver of the 
haulaway, told police an auto driver cut in front of his truck and 
he swerved frog the center line to avoid a collision. 
The haulaway hit the expressway’s center island and went over. 
Not seriously hurt; Collins got a feckless: driving ticket. = : 
e . f -W.-* 
Other moving cars narrowly missed being hit by the tumbling 
autos off the haulaway. Barbara Joyce Feely, 17, of Detroit ran her 
car up an embankment to avoid one and was thrown out, but was 
  invitation to the British monarch. — ee eign Minister Heinrich von 
Brentano that West Ger- 
many had no intention of 
manufacturing atomic 
weapons or seeking them 
from her Allies. 
Coupled with the,stated Bonn po- 
sition was last Week's Soviet note’ 
warning West Germany she would 
be turned into a “graveyard"’ in 
event of war if she were equipped 
with atomic weapons, 
~ Diplomatic circles reported as 
the conference began that West 
Germany might seek postpone- 
' ment of afty decision affecting her | 
Zarrenr cee for Senate Vote six months, during which Bonn 
would take “no active initiative” 
on the question, 
The reported West German posi- 
tion and the increasing import- 
ance of the -nuclear issue was, 
touched off yesterday by Lord Is- 
May's statement, that West -Ger- 
rhany has the clear choice to re- 
fuse acceptance of atomic weapons. 
COUNCIL OPENS 
Ismay, who is retiring as NATO 
secretary. general, and Adenauer 
were among the officials scheduled 
to address the Council's ceremon- 
jal opening session. 
  The nuclear topic had skyrock- 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4}   
     
     One Little Wasp Packs a Powerful Wallop 
which lew it hls ty Clare lost ended up against ree. tel 
      
    
  ar cama 
Nuclear armament was one of the major issues) Sen. McClellan (D-Ark). 
facing the Council of the North Atlantic Treaty Or- 
ganization as it opened a three-day conference in Bonn.| parted company. But they differed 
The Council was particularly on the spot in view) on. what caused this, 
of the recent declarations by West German Chancellor 
—*Konrad Adenauer and For-   
GOP senator would not appear 
with him — =e See 
next week, 
Arthur D. Condon, an associate 
of Duff, sat at Beck’s elbow when 
the Teamster chief last was be- 
fore the committee March 27. 
At that time, Beck repeatedly 
(Continued on Page 2, Col, 3) 
Airport Bill Set 
Allots $30,250 to Push Expansion of Pontiac 
Field Improvements 
The Senate Appropriations Com- 
mittee has approved a grant of 
$30,250 for Pontiac Municipal Air- 
port as part of a $485,750 allotment 
for 14 state airports, — 
The bill calling for the 195738 
    : 2nd U.S. Veunl 
Sails Into Suez, 
Protests Tolls 
        
WASHINGTON ® — 
out the legal services of — 
public hearing before the . 
         
    
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*fs ‘pbeen accepted by. Wayne: State 
Wayne Accepts Gifts University. The largest grant was 
DETROIT # — Gifts and grants $78,198 from the U.S. Public Health 
totaling $151,800, mostly for medi-|Service for research at the College 
cal and educational research, have|of Medicine. . ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1957 
Strike May Halt 
Salk Shots Here     
  The Day in Ginuingham 
Choose Robert Schaule 
as Youth Bureau Head 6th Fleet Men Sad Without 
Paymaster 
_WITH 6TH FLEET MARINES, 
In Beirut W—-Of the 489 officers   
| News lash 
smaheres of a cafeteria firm 
were robbed of $52,000 they were 6M Production 
Shows 57 Dip : taking to the bank teday when . . . 
Ponfioc oe Increase, two bandits pulled up beside *nd men Jeft behind when | the pe Davis eee’ BIRMINGHAM — Police Chief] from the Mudd home although Compared to 1956, their automobile at a» busy |. 5 OUP Fleet s cet the ould Postpone~ Adult Ralph W. Moxley today announced) some furnishings were disturbed.   
  
Nal ia ti ee   PPPOE PPPPPPPPPPPPAOCOH POPPED PHO>OOE OO AAAAAA p> A ga A pe ¥ ¥    
  wv 
Washington intersection. Police 
4 said the money was taken at 
gunpoint from messengers for 
Government Services, Inc., while 
they were stopped for a red 
light only four blocks from the 
bank. changes in the juvenile division 
youth bureau due to the February 
retirement of Lt. Henry Timm. 
Lt. Timm, a 28-year man on the 
force, has pioneered in police 
youth activity.in Birmingham. Un- 
der his guidance the bicycle court, 
patrol boy and bicycle safety pro- 
grams were inaugurated in 1949. Reports-— Indicate sadly missed by far was Lt. (j.g.) 
John Webster. & 
Webster, 23, Wray, Colo., is pay- 
eee nT keane Derg which has stopped distribution ‘of 
lisence the Olmsted’s 350 crewmen ‘he firm's Salk polio vaccine, may ‘ .aiforce postponement of the Oak- 
and 700 M —— Ad} and County Medical Society's pro- 
gram of mass adult immunization, 
due to begin May 13, Polio Program Lt. Merlin Holmquist saying that 2 ® this is the fourth entry into private 
homes this Week, urged residents 
to be more careful about seeing 
that back doors are securely 
locked before leaving home or re- 
tiring for the night. 
* * * 
Yesterday was an anxious day General Motors reported today 
its U. S. plants built 1,086,779 pas- 
senger cars in this year’s January- 
April period. The total, reflect- 
ing GM's production cutback, com- 
pared with 1,258,604 car assem- 
blies in the first four months of The Parke, Davis & Co. strike, 
when the amphibious force was 
granted liberty in Beirut during 
1956. 
Included in the totals were 254,- 
963 .car assemblies last month 
compared with 291,609 completions palle, Italy. A chorus of good- , with the schools to dea} with the 1" Miami Beach in the nations in the same month last year. J hoots and j ted | The drug company’s 300-man sex deviate problem, first “All American Family 
Despite an overall GM dip, him yesterday whee he finally plant maintenance force struck at| Search." 
Pontiac preduction was up. Beth 
April and January-April figures 
were above those recorded for 
1956. 
Pontiac turned out 31,015 — 
the past month, compared to 29,-| 
500 for April, 1956. The four 
month total was 149,581, compared 
to 143,906 for the = third of 
1956. x 
e & Ss 
General Motors Truck and 
Coach’ Division reported 6,098 for 
April, compared to 8,897 for April, 
1956. The four month total wag County Solons 
Push State Bil 
Would Facilitate Area 
Sewer Projects : 
Bi 
Oakland County legislators in 
Lansing today were optimistic that   works will be approveé soon, 
Legislative strategy has brought 
before Public Works Measure 
a county department of public’ the fleet’s flag-showing mission. 
Webster was on leave and 
| missed the boat when the Oim- 
sted departed suddenly from Ra- 
rejoined the ship, 
Considering that many of the 
men had lively liberties in Rapal- 
lo, their cash on hand was mighty 
low, The Olmsted's gobs and Ma- 
rines went ashore, but they 
weren't able to haggle with the 
Beirut merchants on equal terms Dr, Fritz Adams, society presi- 
dent, said not enough vaccine is 
on hand today for a complete 
program. 
midnight Tuesday, after contract 
negotiations broke down, They are 
represented by the International 
Machinists Union, 
But vaccine production at the 
firm’s plant near Rochester is 
continuing, the company said. 
All of the Salk vaccine is man- Two years later he founded the 
pedestrian safety program and 
since 1954 has worked on an edu- 
eationg| program in cooperation 
Under the new plan the youth 
bureau will fall directly under the 
rcommand of the chief of police. 
It has in the past, been attached’ 
to the detective division. 
BUREAU’S NEW HEAD 
a member 
of the department for 14 years, Sgt. Robert Schaule, in the life of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. 
Duhn of 31875 Lahser. The Duhns 
and their -three children were 
among the candidates being judged 
The contest was conducted by 
“The Book of Knowledge” and the 
Boys’ Clubs of America. Five 
Michigan families are candidates. 
* *x* * 
Under the direction of guest con- 
of the Augsburg College in Minne- ductor, Leland B. Sateren, director) 
  
  *® Power MIXER 
both the House and the ufactured there and normally is 
shipped to the Detroit plant for 
packaging. with their freshly paid mates 
from other ships. 
Parke Davis said it will store iheads the youth bureau effective 
today. He has worked with Lt. 
Timm for some time and is com- 
pletely familiar with the bureau's sota choir, high school singers 
from 12 Michigan schools will be 
heard in the annua! class C vocal 
festival at Michigan State Univer-|    * Food GRINDER 
* Fruit JUICER 
Senate similar measures allowing 
counties with more than. 75,000 
population to establish public! 
works departments with brood Incorporation its production at its Rochester 
facilities until the strike ends, 
The company is the second larg- 
      operation, 
Schaule was promoted to the 
detective bureay in 1964 and be- sity on Saturday, ‘ 
The 100 voice choir from Bloom- 
field Hills High School will be 
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    : he young singers. The 26.408, “compared to 37,279 for powers over water aff sewer pro- est polio vaccine producer in the| came sergeant in that division |2™0ng gers — 
1966. Pets. Move ls Eyed: country. last July. choir is under the direction of|$ Regular $37.95 List Price— SAVE $12.07! Together, Chrysler, Ford and bill, introduced by Rep- ‘= Lt. Timm, until his retirement, : * Direct Drive * 2 Bowl General Motors turned out 85,430) Lieyd\L. Anderson of Waterford ~ A ; will continue to have the division a i. 
more units in the first four months| Township, has passed the House Bloomfield Township NATO Council Bus of icsulaal dat Senctlas in Suffers Arm Injuries * Multi-Speed * Recipes 
of 1957 than they did.in the same) and is in ¥enate committee. The | Group Seeks Change V Ihe potice department and will act| ia * Heavy Duty , * Guaranteed period of 1956. other was by Sen. L. P as adviser and consultant to Sgt A Pontiac woman was injured , 
Ford recorded 561,454, compared] Harvey Lodge, of Drayten | to. Fight Expressway on Afom Problems jSenue Set-reichtly last night when the car ere 
to 483,901; Chrysler produced 484,-| Plains. It was wed by the . . driven by -her husband was in- par 
. 352, as compared to 336,848 in the} Senate and ts new before the | Efforts by a group of Bloom-| (Continued From Page One) = * = jvolved in a collision at the in- Floor | 
first ‘four months of 1966. nore field Township residents to keep eted to domestic prominence in wevlce are, investigating two —— oa age eon nnn PAAAAADADNAAAAAAAAAAAAARA AAA more house entries in ngham. | ~ =e       
      
     
    
   
         
   
     
   
      
  the proposed Southfield Express-|yiew of Adenauer’s exposed posi- 
way from splitting their communi-|tion over his public commitments “It seems pretty certain,” Ander- 
ce a son said, “that one of the bills 
will be passed in the near iuture, ty will go before the Board Of/on the issue only four months be- 
Wal S [ ld probably next week.” _ | Supervisors eel ba hare the September elections, 
PLAINS STRA \| The Board , asked to , . 
| . _ ‘oe —— “ ‘consider a petition calling for in- The prec podiage# aginst —. 
4 f tegy, pot our, corporation of Westchester Village os od oA Or 0 ion foresees the possibility that one of an atea of roughly 150 acres from| \* on Me spot in the Ie ve 
: a ma. bodies = Cranbrook road at Birmingham’'s| §!* expected fervent appeal to t Laheer | foreign ministers that abandon- 
City Man Stands Mute wards the end of the session. Te ee * eaee oak (oe delay on nuclear re- 
rmament id be a fatal blow at Arraignment Before. ee ee | About 629 rovidents, many with | ss NATO and could result ia 
Federal Judge i ise boy county to ads up 2 | homes in the $20,090-$30,000 class, | American reappraisal of Europe- 
| three te five member beard. with | — Agron legen an treop strength. 
Admitted extortionist Charles A.| SPprepriated funds and an en: | eral blocks south The nuclear question was be-| 
Leithleiter was returned to. the) Simeering staff. | is bordersd on oe a the lieved highlighted at a conference 
Wayne County Jail yesterday after; The department could initiate; route ef Iincoln road, a half- between Dulles and Adenauer yes-' 
he failed to furnish a $1,000 bond and plan water and sewer abs mile north of 14 Mile road. ~ terday shortly after the secretary, 
when he was arraigned in Detroit involving two or more commu- ,of state arrived in the West Ger-| be . : , ; | The possibility that ‘the state’ fore Federal Judge Theodore nities, with powers to set up fe) il locate Gn com 1 high-| pean capital. 
“ve = s Se a a nell anwiling way through their pleasant, rolling DINES WITH BRUCE 
innocent | " jresidential area helped lead to the, Dulles. met for an hour with Ade-| 
| : the mask ‘tort $500 fro would be handled by lage Associations, a spokeaman| with British Foreign ry Sel. using s to extort im ithe county, with reimbursement by | said lwyn Lioyd ond —_— tire 
the wife of a Pontiac physician, | the communities involved through Oue tind represents chder|Minister Ga Ba He| 
after the defendant stood mute. | pondin g or ory aa — mips gine ‘ © _ Gestahn _ M ti He | Township. 
Melvin Will, 50, of 2440 Hoover 
'St., driving west on Commerce 
road, collided with a car driven by 
Donald M. Kindred, 37, of Detroit, 
going north on Union Lake road, The home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter 
Grogan, T79 Colonial Ct. was en- 
tered and $45 in cash taken last 
night, 
At 860 Colonia] Ct., Mr. and 
Mrs, Noel Mudd told pelice they State Police said. 
heard =a prowler at about 4 Will's wife, Dorothy, 47, was 
o'clock this morning, Se far as treaied for minor arm injuries by 
is known, nothing was taken (her family physician. 
(Soeee esa eee rere eer 
» Only at Simms Will YOU Find These New 
Styles and Colors PRICED SO LOW! 
LADIES’--MISSES’--GIRLS’ SUMMER 
Crepe Sole Playshoes                       
  
    * * * Large Capacity Sseol Trot 29333 Inch 
ALL STEEL WHEELBARROW 10” Rubber Tire — $13.95 Value     No date has been set for trial, 
  All steel chasteneus with large tray, rubber 
       
    
      
   
                        Leithleiter, 38, of 15 Pine Grove) 
Ave. was captured by Pontiac Po-|clear the way for major projects. speci 
lice Friday in a woods in Orion ————_——. Pitiesmmer ke ag age rm might not come to Bonn as sched- Long-Handle 
Township, named as the payoff —— uled to confer with Dulles during} ® ae Sises Ri d P i 
place for $300, a portion of the | AJ* The expressway is expected t0/the NATO meeting. No reason was|,< 4’ to 9 ound Point 
total he admitted he uested mae westerly from Sou given for the switch in plans. ) ~ 
ie Sel ese onc =a ovels frem the a - / and ‘paralleling Woodward avenue! ®@eeeeeesccosesconscosee \ » S cses ae 
‘ towards Pontia " play, everyday 
He was taken from the Oakland - pee sero tomorrow, the's SMOKERS SPECIALS! \) (. wear, Com. $2.98 Value 
County Jail to Detroit Monday on); rms ISPS Board is expected to act on a % ee prices and 
a —~ warrant re eee . report from the Equalization Com- rT = quality, 
Postal nspector ba iS * .- mittee, hich will com- * ~ u 
Carrier Pigeons Head et ee a, . ow ward. legislation, its proponents say, to Committee, which is expected to 
piled figures representing the 1957 doctrine Envoy James P, Richards 
  
ik     
     
    Sagin 
hud 
  hnhnstanthneh   
           
         
   
         
During interrogation by Pon- |. Obsolete re) Ief assessed valuation of the county. 
tiae Police, Leithleiter readily Weap ns Sold Allocation of funds under the 15- 
admitted he had written two | OS Surplus ° mill tax limitation will be based peres Shipment for Friday o ool Setebdey Sale 4 Limit ‘2 
letters to the lecal woman on these figures, Filter-Tip 4 Per Person 
threatening “to expose -her char- 
acter” te her husband if she 
didn’t pay, police said. id tiens of the Oakland County Road Com- for extra strength, 
He said he didn’t know the doc- cary pens which nde thission’s annual report to the State ps 2 13 an Long handie. Light | 
to know about disposition of ob-|Highway Department. a ie Imported weight, perfect tor or the woman nor need the 
money, and just picked the name 
  
  WASHINGTON @®~Secretary of 
Defense Charles E. Wilson has 
solete equipment, that “We finally The Roads and Bridges Commit- 
tee is expected to ask approval 
There are several resolutions CIGARETTES 
        
   
      Shindes 
        balance. 
PeeSeOeSESSCSSSESESEES: Heat-Treated Blade 
1° 
Durable all metal 
blade, heat-treated according to George Woods, |; Huge f Pivelo . ap ge the|a newer subdivision to the east. |g. Ambassador David K. E. Bruce. and wheel and handle grips. Square front for eas 
chiet assistant U. 8, attorne increasing pment many) Their joint petition has been coM-| \seanwhile, American’ \Embassy | - storage. Enameled finish. Use Free Layaway vf a y- ‘communities is forcing the new) sidered by the Board's Boundaries| ces gaid special Eiséghower - $2.49 POSHHHSOHSESESESSOHSEESSELOS OSCE SSELESEEEEEE: 
     
        
   
  
Pee 
PTL 
OPT 
TTT 
IL 
LL 
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UTE 
     
  Choose trem famous et at low-|? 
      
       
   
          
  
  
    : » | scheduled that would affect the lev- ston, Old BAMBOO at random from the telephone|got rid of the carrier pigeons. est prices! os : 
SE ES SES See oa eae ae SR ES , i | Wied cials before subtommittee, : 
: k released today, Rep. Errett Scriv- Senators Call Back KING EDWARD rass 
‘Steal $135 Package ge ary (en aber pretense , i G ARS Shears $2.29 Value 449 
Left on Store Counter i aa budget with thet Teamster President : $2.00 Value Riis. den; dsngeitons. 
A camera and coffee-maker, val-| Wilson said he may have been BOX 50 ese émoant mount of of weed ued at $135, were stolen from aja “little flippant” in his answer) (Continued From Page One) x 137 WEED-B-GON © 
counter in Simrh's Brothers Inc.,|about the then gave thehinvoked the Fitth Amendment, - $3 Value WEED.KILLER ...... 98 98 N. Saginaw St. about 3: 30 p.m.|committee some detailed data pleading it might tend to incrimi- ‘ Petar cy A Sag 
yesterday. —_ oo je anced He ‘said the De'/nate him it he testified whether 2" Mrs. Carl Bushfield, uth St.,|fense ment currently S- . 
told police she left a shopping bag|Posing of about.1% billion dollars a ma ee ae : Paden ant roth vaca LONG-HANDLE | containing the items on the counter| worth of surplus property a year.) 7" & a pose Shs Was male es oe 4 ee G thi for a few minutes. When she re-) During a three-year period end-| oo ioct of an income tax aot a nh an artes ac rass ip turned, it was gone. _ ing last June 30, Wilson said, the The Teamster chief irtitated e No Bending—Long Handle 
es {Army ye ple about half its iS Dandelion Simms Price 
oe Bip bad serort_ lot the “30, caliber. imechineguns, ; “Fluid Digger 18 tage of the 20 iber m e ter Flu | 
ort feel, feday and tonight. High te-|most of the ‘older 105mm, howit- Ee ES é a veiondiness and ec®|zers and a quantity of other out- a “o 19° 19% Cc 
tinned cool. h near ‘Nerth- dated wea 
sree siete chs O° mies om we Sain ae cee period, the 4 Value eS ; su, like a golf 
—_ var ca iwatigs Navy cut its inventory of older], 4 meedé sal cae ni 
Lowest Pian Hn preceding ¢ am./Ships by 11 destroyers, $ i eminent edge ‘steel » blade, 
At 8 am: Wind vejoctts 10 mpn.|Tansports, 12 large infantry land- rr he handle. Direction—Northeast. 2 
fun sets Thursday at 7:33 p.m. 
  
  
    
                Sun = Priday at 6:26 a.m 
= + rises ‘Priany at: 1 arte * ee ap * * 
Downtown Temperat The Air Force 
Se me aA el og tty World Wer I Bae bomb Semis TP ™oeeelers: most of ite BIT bombers, $B Bicpecsas leaving only 68 in inventory, used 
; 6% FSl 
. B igeme ad #, [end Fat propdriven’ fighters and 
Lowest, temperature’ rcobesccosesoeesQs || of tral — ure teens sues 
Highest tempera pate renee ay Prisoner in. ital 
Mean Mean, semearae i 3 \After Chase, Crash 
Highest Leet fepeweteres rau} Raymond E. Sherman, 22, of 
oo ee = mole ee near : Metacetars Temperatare Cnart i “s y, pwnd pipes aa 
@ Fitront™ ; ™! 8 yard of a | avenue 
78° 66 home being by police. 
;88 e } is in fair condition, hos- 
: z $¢|pital authorities said. -~ 
9 6s} Pontiac Polige said they. began 
' @\chasing Sherman at speeds up 
“ 41/80 miles an hour at Elizabeth 
S44 .an4 Tele Toads ‘at 2:30 a.m. 
44, The chase ended in the tront Be ta ot Edward J. Novak, Ng 
  
Eee 
    tesesensaneessebssunbontieuiteosvarirarasree 
  
           
     
     
         
      
         
    
       _ §-Blade Reel — Ball Beari 
16-Inch Lawn mee “T et ; 
Ygive eo 
10-inch wheels, 5 blade cut-— 
: oe, reel, self-adjusting’ bear- 
14-Inch Mower 
car Value 
iia 10" 
        
       
     
       
"| Qe ‘42-Inch. 31c 
... De (48-inch 36c 
J i itn ry ae te AiP"wldthe to Qe ttamce e"to"sd tachens 
poste: WIRE us | lan prea” *f be ed ** see eee ew ee ees ; 
130 ff eee / | 
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      7.99 
     
  
      
  
    
« ranks second to Adm. Felix B. 
fo Visit Victim. Daily PIERRE, S.D. @— A I5-year- - BT Sette er yaaa aie icecind ys aaa x i ee ee oe ee : A ok eae ek, ee Se ee ee se ps al : as 
iy Ap ceil e= deslervechdn spe meres) : Sofie \ eee ee age oe ae ee hs 65 he: PW de: en : wl. stil f° . i ait + ; x i “ ‘ } ; # od Cia a ao: + ae vs 4, a tilt 
id a Ne ' \ | f t \ \ f , 5 { . : 
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} ¥ i o. ; ‘i | aes 
\ / ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY. 2. 1957. L | ¥ 
| a ues : > = kf ~ : ‘ge ‘ 4 " : 
a | ‘ I Es ‘ | 
Ae ae ra oO hat , H [en.- la g looking: — over when Lt.'pah "hi . ,. jabout 1,100 | Teacher's Birthday Isn't’ ‘heir teacher, Mrs. Evelyn Fiebeh| Everything went fine except that Scouts Ask Policemien- | find Woking: <> ever Police Chief Provides ao ee ape 
When It Seems to Be 
MILWAUKEE w — Eighth| They-arranged a surprise party|teacher of the birthday of her 
grade students in the Story school|with decorations, gifts, retro stator . in - law, another Evelyn 
tpeeked at the desk calendar of|ments and a dance program. korn, and surmised she had a the notation on the calendar turn- 
birthday coming up. é ml 
daa wc a tee to the fOr Dragnet ‘Hammer ean I do for you?” 
  Fiebelkorn, of Waterford, Wis. headquarters and were giving it'they do on ‘Dragnet’.” “What 
“Replied the Scout spokeman: 
HUNTINGTON, W. Va. ® — We want to see the hammer you 
Two Boy Scouts walked into police use after you close a case like Eldon Spradau, 3%, is chief of police| One-Man Government 
CAMPBELLSPORT, Wis, @ —| 
lin this eastern Wisconsin village of   
  
    
   YOUNGEST — Etevatedto 
three-star rank at the age of 50, | 
Vice Adm, George W. Anderson 
Jr., chief of staff, Pacific Com- 
mand, is the Navy's youngest 
vice admiral. A '27 graduate of 
the Naval Academy, Anderson 
  Stump in the world's largest 
military command. 
Peace of World 
Now in Danger | Writer Urges Refusal 
of Passports to Women 
Under 50 to Go Abroad 
NEW YORK, N. Y. — In the 
interest of world-wide peace, a na- 
tional magazine article urges that 
no foreign travel passports be is- 
sueq to unmarried American fe- 
males between the ages of 14 ahd | 
50. i 
“Single American women under 
the age of 50 traveling abroad] 
are incredibly prejudicia) to the 
interest and reputation of the 
United States,” declares the arti- 
cle, “Unless immediate action is 
taken, the reputation of America, 
our relations with our allies — and 
possibly the peace 
at. stake.” , 
The vogues associated with 
foreign countries push our Amer- 
ican women, to ridiculous be- 
havior. They casually acquire | 
acquaintances they wouldn't | 
have anything to do with in the | 
states — and then the trouble | 
begins, ° 
In one instance the articie says, 
an attractive American brunette | 
struck up a relationship with an 
Egyptian official. She went as far 
as getting engaged, but during her, 
courtship, officials, Con-   
  
of the world are 
~ 
representatives were being plagued 
with calls and S.0.5.'s Sees 
her private aiiies. i * * 
She left Egypt without her fi-. 
ance, a man who has since be- 
come a close aid to General, 
Nasser, and of course, one of the 
most bitterly anti-American offi-| 
cers around the: Egyptian dictator. | 
Another example where several | 
unattached American women 
poisoned the relationship be- — 
tween us and a foreign country 
is cited. Ig Mexico, a prize col- 
Mexican officials desperate for 
relief. These American female — 
“guests” says the article, kept | 
never seemed to lack money to | 
keep them going. 
When one girl had finally been 
reply: THOUSAND BUCKS COM- 
ING. PLEASE KEEP HER HAP- 
PY THERE, KEEP US HAPPY 
HERE, 
Judge Orders Boy   
  ag | ernoon : 
‘Mrs. Goodface’s leg had to be 
  
       
   
      To take the sun all summer long 
2-Pe. 
Cotton . | 
Playmates 
in gay, colorful prints 
2 
. for enjoying the summer sun! Pert *6.99 
Sizes 12-20 
@ Red 
®@ Blue 
® Green 
a Aqua 
@ Pink 
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The perfect sports combination 
playsuit with shorts has double 
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matching skirt. In gay printed 
cotton that releases creases, wash- 
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needs just the tduch of an iron, 
Charge Her's ot Waite's .. . Third Floos 
Just in Time for Mother’s Day! : 
Last 3 Days 
ONCE-A-YEAR SALE of 
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Inch porportioned 
for perfect fit! 
© Full Fashioned Dress Sheers, Walking Sheers, Service Weights 
© Full Fashioned Stretch.in Dress Sheers or Knee Highs . 
@ Seamless Dress Sheer Micro Mesh or Dress Sheer Plain Knit 
= Terrific savings during our once-a-year 
sale of our own exclusive Hudson nylons! 
Lab tested and lanolin treated for a 
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Fashion shades of peach puff, blush, rose 
ie dramatic 
3-11. Come grey and Bali blue. Sizes: 
in today! 
   
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$ 
15 Sizes 7-15, 8-18 
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@ Seafoam @ Beige 
@ Pink @ Coral 
@ Liloc @ Grey ee 
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Rayon Faille Coats *10 A coat with many lives. So versatile you can 
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Third Floor   
so dramatic at night! Water repeilegt for those 
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% 
      
, For Mother on 
Cool, Smooth 
Image 
Reg. ° wes 32 0 44 “ 
: é > Seon Average Ten 
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‘ ba DPR ABR Sg 
Ct , 
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PEEL THE SOFT COMFORT 
OF AIR STEP'S MAGIC SOLE 
~ > ¢ The Gold Rush 
TAPERED WING TIPS is On! - 
in SILKEN: CALF 
Summer White With Touches af ete 4 
: Black or Brown 
* 
  other’s Day! ¢ 
Her Special Day! 
No-Iron Cotton 
Miracle Slips | 
in Figure-Proportioned 
3.98 - The perfect gift for Mother! 
A cool, smooth miracle slip in 
‘no-iron cotton batiste. 
bra bodice, trimmed with fine 
— embroidery, edged with 
Va 
trim, Front and. back .shadow 
panels. 
Average-Long.. (Not shown) : 
Miracle no-iron smooth cotton 
batiste slip with all ~ around 
shadow c 
mer. 
* of embroidery. Nylon Val. lace 
and cover bra bodice. In-white, 
sizes 32-44, short, average and 
_ long. $5798. 
           
         
  EB 
So pretty, so cool 
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Sissy 
Pin-Dot 
in drip-dry 
100% dacron! 
"10.98 | Sizes 12-20 
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She'll love this pin - dot with gay 
spring ruffles and 
flowing unpressed 
pleats. So frilly and 
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too. The perfect 
cool summer com- 
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pink, blue or lilac. 
Charge Her's at Waite's . . . Inexpensive Dresses 
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Cover 
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In white, sizes 32-44, 
panel so cool for sum- 
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Charge Her's at Waite's ., . Second Floor       
   
    
        
    
- . Third Floor 
  
  
Every Mother Loves These Fashion Treasures! 
Laminated Bags 
W oven 
topped 
    3 
Yes, the big Once you see them you'll never 
believe the price! A mere. .., in 9 Fashion Styles! 
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2:98 | gold rush is dn. . and you'll 
yourself if you miss buying one              
e- 
        
         
  
    
    
  OAKLAND WOMEN SEE EXHIBIT—A ‘needle - 
point exhibit of 20 kneelers and cushions, made by 
the Women of Michigan was given for the Women 
of Oakland County in Rochester this week. The of the National Cathedral in Washington, D. C, 
Featured were a five-foot communion rail kneeler 
and a kneeler made by Lady Reading of London, 
England.   
WALLED LAKE — The Board| 
of Education, meeting in special 
session here this week, approved 
ithe request. of the Professional 
Problems Committee, represent- 
ing teachers, and raised maxi- 
mums in salary- schedules from 
$5,500 to $6,000 for teachers with 
AB degrees, and from $6,000 to 
$6,600 for those with MA degrees. 
Considerable discussion was 
held on how to finance the budg 
and it was decided to place the 
millage proposal as formed by 
the firm of Berry, Stevens, and 
Moorman on the June 10 ballot, 
The resolution calls for addition- 
al funds to be placed in the op- 
tion in rate of the debt portion 
of the school budget. ‘If approved 
by the electors, then the levy for 
debt would be reduced by a Board 
of Education resolution from the   pieces of haydwork are for the Bethlehem Chapel 
  
{Area School Board 
Sets Friday Meeting Nurses Home 
Open House 
Set for Sunday 
On Sunday, from 1 to 4 p.m. an 
open house for parents will be held 
lat the Mt, Carmel Mercy Hospital 
Unit of the Mercy School of Nurs- 
ing of Detroit. «* 
A special program of entertain- 
s|ment is being planned for the oc- 
Education of the Rochester Com- t casion, including a comedy sketch 
ear Schoo] District has decided |r ~ on the “This is your Life” 
to submit to the voters a proposal 
which will construct additional ele- me Pe pre — tine 
mentary schoo] facilities, Amount Blessed oie crommang of the of the bond issue, to be voted on} th Virgin, « traditional event’ 
June 10, will be $875,000. | “Tees ames. The parents will be given a ¢om- | 
Supt. Donald C. Baldwin stat- plete tour of the Nurses’ Home| New Caledonia has denied an ed that because of increased val. |and School facilities, 
uations, plus large payments Make Up Taxes 
in Rochester $875,000 Bond Issue 
to Go Before Voters 
on June 10 meeting of 
Friday at noon. 
Schools represented will be Ha- 
zel Park, Pontiac, Clawsen, 
Bloomfield Hills, Reyaj Oak, 
Ferndale, Oak Park and Brandon         ROCHESTER — The Board o 
        {up of members of school boards in 
/Oakland County. 
joil company’s request for permis- Carole Dion of 703 S. Lake Dr., ‘sion to use explosives in prospect- on previous bond issues, it will [Walled Lake, is part of the May jing a lagoon near the capital, be necessary to increase the Court for the open house. ‘ |Moumea. present tax rate in order to float 
the new bond issue, 
The length of the present sox) YOUr PTA Is Planning: merely will be extended. This ha 
the effect of spreading the cost of 
these buildings over the families) 
who will be using them dow mi 
through the years. lA , Additions to schools and a new) AVON TOWNSHIP—Stiles School chairman of the Safety Committee 
elementary building are in sight, (PTA will meet at 8 tonight at the |in Oakland County PTA council will with the remaining funds to be school, ltalk on “Safety.” = for the acquisition of school There will be an installation o!| sites. officers; annual reports: a re Before spring of 1958, 549 from the Avondale Citizens mil Waterford Shutterbugs homes are to be constructed mittee and a report on the PTA Slate George Phillips within the area. This does’ not convention at Traverse ae 9 P   
  
  by| include a number of individual Mrs) Pay) White. Riladkocac, WATERFORD TOWNSHIP —/ ORTONVILLE — An executive 
the Oakland County 
School Boards Association board 
of directors will begin with a 
luncheon at Brandon School on 
Two Installations Tonight | ser wa ve xaoty ot soa! 
|}a queen on Friday evening at 8. present 13 mills to 9 mills. 
Supt. Clifford H, Smart was in- 
structed to make the necessary 
preparation or the election on 
June 10 which will also fill two 
vacancies on the board, 
The terms of John Clark and 
Dwight Wiseman arg expiring. 
Petitions must be filed by 4 p.m. 
on May 10 for these offices. 
Electors may sign no more pe- 
titions than there are candidates 
to be elected, Petitions must con- 
tain at least 60 names of quali, 
fied electors, 
Supt. Smart and Walter Horst- 
man are representing the board at 
the hearing in Lansing on the ap- 
    Township schools, # peal of the Novi district to have a! 
This board of directors is made   
Sports Show 
to Be at Lapeer 
This Weekend     the Center Building here, accord-| 
| president of the association: 
  fishing and hunting equipment; | 
also station wagons equipped for) 
camping; plus special] entertain-| 
ment, music and the crowning of 
Milford Band Concert 
Slated for Friday 
MILFORD — The annual spring 
concert of the Milford High School 
            = smali developments that will \will be served. The Township Camera Guild will Onn = figure that this wil} WATERFORD TOWNSHIP hold its meeting next Tuesday at mean 1,098 children to be absorbed| Installation of the 1957-58 officers|$ p.m. in the CAI Building on by the public and parochial schools) will take place when the McVittie| Williams Lake road. Program will in the near future. |PTA meets at 7:45 p.m. tonight.| feature a lecture by George Phil- |Mrs. Walter Havrane will preside./lips on the subject of photograph- 
    band will be held at 8 p.m. Friday. 
Previous band members and 
their families have been invited 
to the affair. 
The program: ts ‘planned and 
  dedicated to the graduating seniors. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. MAY. 2, 1957 ,\ 
JAt Walled Lake | Collect aa in Drive 
  r 
  
John” G. Libbers, 
LAPEER — The door-to-door] volunteer activities, their _money, ‘according to Mrs. 
chairman of home here on Sunday, from 2 to 
5 p.m, The celebration is in honor 
of their-50th wedding anniversary. 
drive for the American Cancer So- 
ciety Fundraising Drive here this 
week, amounted to $750, The down- 
  Married 50 Years- 
OK PayHike 
erating fund and a possible reduc-) |portion of the land in the Walled town area report- has not been 
received as yet and several of 
the workers have not turned inj H, CLIFFORD — An open house 
  being planned for Mr. and Mrs. 
L. Schmidtke at their farm 
    year. The Republic of China“ is send->~ 
ing art and industrial exhibitions 
jsito several fairs which will be 
held in the United States this 
  
Lake district transferred to Novi. 
J. L.. Taylor and Sons submitted 
the low bid to supply six 60 pas- 
senger school buses by August 15. 
  JUDY MILLER 
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Miller of 
3139. Whitfield Dr., Maceday Lake 
announce the engagement of their 
daughter, Judy, to PFC Roger .M.! 
Peters, He is the nephew of Mr. 
and Mrs. Edward Skotzke of Home- 
stead road, Waterford Township. 
No date has been hast for the wed-   ad 
  
People who have a taste. % 
for Elegance in whisky 
have a taste for 
  
     
      
    
    
  
  
  
Or ion Slates ——— Clyle Haskit,| ing glassware, 
Registration 
School Principals Set 
May Dates for Enrolling 
New Kindergartners —     
  
A ROEBUCK AND CO. f LAKE ORION — Principals of | a    
   
           
Orion area schools have announced 
the coming enrollment program 
for next year’s kindergartners, ac- 
cording to the following sched- 
ule: 
Carpenter and Proper Schools, 
-where C, M. Galbraith is principal, 
will enrol] youngsters Friday, May 
10, from 1 to 3:30 p.m. 
PTA, will welcome new moth- 
ers there with a tea and Mrs, 
Vena Kirkpatrick, schools ad- 
ministrative assistant, will speak 
at 2 p.m. 
At Blanche Sims School, Prin- 
cipal J, B. Seoby plans registra- 
tion of kindergartners on Thurs- 
day and Friday, May 16 and 17, SALE! 21-INCH (Viewable Area — 261 Sq. In.) 
Silvertone TV 95 
     
   
  — 9 am. to 4 pm. in his ot. adi 
Webb School princi sens West Gets Ramen ead * Regulorly 1 19.95 year’s newest students from 1 
to 3:30 p.m. Friday, May 17. © Pon't pass up this amazing 
weeeey Eo hieplpaid ont eieaacs ie — Children in the school district the house. _e by ig Pieter next Dec. é are eligible to enter kindergar- — * it, ten next September. Each child's ny, no-aquin ne-stoop lop birth certificate must—be present- ed at time of registration. letgeintine | 
— Hertler Attorney Wrought Iron Stand 4. 95 
Other Bases Priced to 9.95 
signed his post after 31 ‘years of 
service, one month ago. 
Slate Fall Wedding 
‘UTICA — Mr, and Mrs, Loreto 
~ Tullio, 41139 Van Dyke Ave., Utica, 
apnomney the engagement of their 
' Dolores Jean to Lyle 
Cole, son of: Mr. and Mrs, Law- 
- pence B. Cole, Seat: Mound Rd., 
Washington. 
cag ene am |    
    
       ~’ 3-Way Portable Sturdy Portable 17”     
      
    (Diagonal) TV - _ Silvertone — C Birth Reg. 119.95 99.95 39, 95 ty | l 3. —_ am ‘big sichaine ot view-.,  Buik sits 6 he. n 
Mr. James 3. Staten. oi rate | reception. ul Hee nae i Seg April 8. Se hes been Lo k brown spatter finish, Newly designed deluxe lug- | Saget ae A. Stackpole, case. Gr bree wininp ct :    
  
            
       
      
      
       wipes 
‘Sumercure 
can now be 
Enay ‘Come | 
         
   
     1 tae 
  ARS | A ROEBUCK AND CO. 
ing to Matthew Dougherty, Lapeer /]- 
Adjusta-fil 
LIP C 
A 
L a 2 
   
      
    as 
.Golden Textured Solids — Upholstery type fabric, 
pre-shrunk and interwoven with metaflic Lurex, Mint 
green, spice brown, dawn say, gold, or Malibu coral.            
     
     
A SALE AS GREAT AS ITS NAME! 
  THIS SALE ENDS SATURDAY! 
V4: Upholstered Textured, Lurex Inter- 
Woven in Solids and Pretty Prints! OVER 
Give 
Sofa 
=    LARS LAV 
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. sale ends Satuday! oad 
Slipcovers-Draperies—M ain Floor 
Just Say “Charge It" Reg. 
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Cover 
© 26.98 Sofa Cover..... 24.88. 
@ new look to your entire living 
washable, 
interwoven slip 
handsome sclids co- 
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on Sears Revolving Charge. 
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small service charge. 
  
          
       
   
      
   
     
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oii ose ‘ eee era eet Fits all chairs wing chairs. ex- afl open-scm chairs Fits olf sofes with 2 loose + shaped f ih Square cushions pa ges Sun cept fireside, with loose loose or attached 
a’ 
a 
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mar” aaa wee ee 
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» A VDSBESBBOBOC™: | a    
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turdy ‘] | furniture lopk new again. ~ 
slats. |‘ “Pholster type, two-way 
oe melee meer cca ee eae beautifully. 
    
-‘Stetchable Covers. 
_ Regulert 7.98 ‘Sm 
nobles 15,98 Sofo Cover.. .$8 | : 
eédy textured — 
W with contrasting 
       
  Patterns, Colonials . 
Res. 14,98. 
|. “Gay Sélonial design on durable bark cloth in dawn gray, ivory, beige or green to blend 
with Colonial or Provincial theme. Wash 
     
      
    
     
       
   
          
    
1288 
   
    
     
    
      
ee ee 
     ‘Lae ae ay eae! Ye ey ‘y eA gt et 
a F Fa oa RE we 
+ Syd TaN |. : Ls SURTERN . 
  
a 
ae 
  
    
  
  ‘ : +) 
1h | Wagon Filled | oa ; | with Year's   
  
      
  
    
With Your New 
Speed Queen 
Conventional 
Washer 
Reg. $109.95 
ay @* 
No Money Down! 
Big 20-gallon Capac- 
ity—All Porcelain Tub 
—Giant Wringer Rolls 
— Agitator Washing 
Action. Special! 
            
    
          
        
          
        New! Nationally Advertised 
                
         Full 5-Year %o AS 
    4 fae orca NR, Combination 21” TV, Scam A etled Mechanism >|] | | BENDIX 
21” Console 
11 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator | i=" ~ $ No last yeor’s model or lesser known brand, buta Reg, $229.95—Save $61.95 famous, brand new Admiral that’s feature- pocked 
ond bargain priced! Gives you cqld-clear-to-the- No Money Down! floor design. Adjustable “Climate” control, 4 extra $ ; strong full width shelves. Famous Admiral Penny- ia Soesaiied Wed Camels TV TRADE with big, cl i“ : Pincher Sealed Power Unit, plus pany other fea- + co hana lho tures. 
No Money Down—25¢ a Day on Our Meter Plan!   Radio and Automatic Phono! | 
Completely new 1957 ‘home theater’! — . ; 
The big and beautiful 21’ TV has Factory List $359.95 
the newest automatic controls, 
feather touch tuning. The fine radio 
has beautiful tone clarity. And, with § 
the 3-speed automatic record player, 
=~ ‘Il hear ALL your records come to 
fe with beautiful tone fidelity! 
No Money Down--*2” Weekly 
1” HOLDS ANY ITEM ‘TIL MOTHER'S DAY .... MAY 12th | 
THIS PAIR OF TWIN-BED COMPLETE OUTFITS ...WORTH DOUBLE THE PRICE! |                      
    
   ern styling. Hurry! 
      
  
  
    
       
  
  
  
             
  
       
  
       
              INNERSPRING RESILIENT | MATTRESSES COIL SPRINGS 
) 
Cae CLEARAN ice!] Foc ‘Open Stock: ‘Maple ES trpccontel rey  Bedresai peers ies vr di Hn at ete Bedding 2 ee a id “okay,” too! Instead of going into description, ‘ nee, eo “Chests ‘and Double a4. =a. Pctoral Ws anect > jut You sot It «7 fat 
SS Nees a Reocmihteriih: cchuimatiane co eteany song ‘Naas Meal sees POSS Senne OPEN R ROA, ont ort N oasis THLL 9 
   aN een 
tHE PONTIAC PRESS. "THURSDAY, MAY: 2, 1957,   
  Es $ Plans. Air War ¢ on Fire Ants! operation of the base. He said fire 
ants recently sent three persons 
to the hospital from the base, 
The Department of Agriculture 
urges individual control of the 
insect until the federal govern- 
ment can act. 
Experts have found that chlor- 
dane, dieldrin and aldrin are the gardeners will find this solution 
best insecticides to use, as they extremely deadly in treating fire   and areas where the ants are 
foraging, for: about $4 an acre. 
_ Solutions can be made ‘for hand 
spraying using as little as four 
to 12 tablespoons of emulsifiable 
insecticide and 2% to four ounces| 
of wettable powder to each three 
gallons of water. Do-it-yourself 
      Report Border War ° 
in South America 
MANAGUA, Nicaragua — 
Fighting has been reported on the) 
disputed Nicaraguah - Honduran 
border after a week of weapons- pr 
rattling and exchange -of charges 
by the two Central American 
neighbors, 
* *&® * 
President Luis Somoza told an 
inauguration audience of 45,000 in     
Managua pare al Honduran government said its air force whe 
forces attacked \ the _ village. of{had recaptured Mocoron and 
Mocoron in ‘the frontier zpne, kill-|the “first Honduran: herdes tel. . 
ing 25 Nicaraguan soldiers, Five/it gave no details, 
Honduran planes strafed a Nic- 
araguan post during the attack, he)   
7h W. Huron SUPER | 
_.KEM-TONE. | 
Sherwin-Wilams Co FE 4-2571 
        a RES Santa Now in Space? 
BEAUFORT, 8. C. @ — Around 
duras continued what he’ called|-*ristmas time, a local newspaper 
its “aggressive” attitude, ‘‘the|apologized that one letter to Santa 
whole of Nicaragua and the Na-|Claus didn’t arrive until New 
tional Guard will know how to de-| Year’s Day. The delay seemed to 
fend its national integrity.” be answered in the address: “Sangre 
In Tegucigalpa, the Honduran|Claus - Mars ~ Space.” - ie     FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT 
USE T-4-L BECAUSE— It sloughs off infected skin. . Exposes 
more germs to iis killing actien. 
IN ONE HOUR, 
materes as ‘WRONG, Masianh dry Ts ogy or Hs ho a a : i pe 
      are as in treating the mounds ant moungs, 
  
r Zon es - Sy 
AN   
          
          ‘ | Bic Power Mower VALUE 
Compare at $79.95 | mounds like this one, almost as high ag ‘the sman’ s waistline. 
- . WASHINGTON — (NEA) — Un- 
Rotomatic 18° ROTARY : Se cies are unable to stem the tide | 
of destruction. 
Spokesmen in the department's 
plant pest control branch say that . 
only. the modern airplane, drop- 
ping insecticides on the 20 mil- 
lion acres in the critical area, can 
‘hope to stop the menace. The 
department estimated that it Your best 
tire buy 
. far... AT THIS LOW PRICE   
| cle Sam is ready to use a fleet 
of 60 planes to go to war against 
the dreaded imported fire ant. 
The destructive insect, believed to have entered the United States 
i 27 years ago from Argentina, has 
spread through Mississippi, , Ala-       bama, Texas, Georgia, Florida,) 
Louisiana, Tennessee and the two |. ene Ni Carolinas’ and is threatening to| Would cost 100 million dollars to. 
jeffectively control the fire ant 
overrun other states. land said it was ready to begin 
     
     
    The South American -killer-ant 
leats both plants and animals. It 
attacks newly* born | calves “and 
pigs and is particularly fond of 
iquail and ‘other young birds nest- lation calling for federal action 
against the fire and. The De- 
partment of Agriculture, which 
began fighting the invasion in 
1950, says sate and county agen- Products engine. 6.70 2 15 phn ton 
ond recoppeble fire J News as to the extent the men- (the fight the minute Congress gave Cuts a clean, clear path 
ace has spread was first brought |it the go - ahead through grass or weeds ° 
te Bent of 5 House Agricatiore inuzs YOUNG ANIMALS —18 inches wide ! Pow- + Subconimittee hearing on legis- ered by 1.8 HP Power ceed ; 
6@Ft. Inflatable _ 
--| 3T Super-Cushion 
   
    
         
        
        
  a —————— ing in fields Hunters in the 
critical areas complain they can't Full size ~72 x 30 inches 
‘ "-/put their dead game on the ground ¥ fan ompore Here s Latest Score _ |for.even a few minutes without . “oe GOOD EAR 
in Red Name Calling shaving it overrun by fire ants. $28 . 
—— | The hardy, strong-jawed insect $ You can’t beat the low 
VIENNA @®—A Bulgarian news-\clamps onto human beings and 34 these famous 3-T Triple-Tem exper Se ae ae other forms of life =_ — Compare ot $4.95 ed Cord tires! 3-T Cord body 
& : : S*. 2a and injects stingers that feec : 2 
even indecent. first’ names. solsonous fiuids into the wound. | $0.00 DOWN Made of Bakelite Krene Holds several large steaks. husky rib tread asurer lo longer ‘ 
oo * ee * * $0.00 WEEKLY plastic to withstard rug: High-low adjustment! Ask about the Goodyear Lifetime 
mmunist paper Vetcher-| In humAén beings the wound service and extremes Steel construction—ru © ete coma 
ni Novini says girls are being results in festering blisters that temperatures, tires and chrome hard- MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODTEAR TIRES THAN OTMER Khe 
named Gramophone, Telephone, take two to three weeks to heal. inflatable air pillow and ware. Buy now and get ow poubosnad 
Cashier and even Prostitute. Cotton pickers and other farm- repair kit to mend punc- a and 
These come ‘out Gramophonka,/hands. rebel against working in tures. Olive drab fork, ree of extra cost! 
Telephonka, Cassyerca and Pros- heavily infested fields. re) LY NORGE HAS EXCLUSIVE 
tituca in Bulgarian. 225-3524 a” ‘S?) 3=s-_- 329.9970 91 ~” ‘ss? N x * * . The black-red invaders from | , ) 4-WAY SAFE DRYING!       the south range from an eighth © 
fo :a quarter of an inch long. | 
They build mounds that extend | Moscow papers recently criti-) 
cized parents for giving their 
aggre such “detestable names’’| twe to three feet above the | 
as ectrification, Combine and 
Detector, names which are an ca abtige dagen _— wrerene | ' 
growth of the Communists’ own! mound may contain as many 25 | 
propaganda. | 25000 ant. 7 . . ee In critical areas the mounds. White Christmas Comes | hiner trom 100 to 200 per acre, 
Late for Kentuckian. — a nesard to gs, ng machinery y are also a’! 
FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP)—For 10} deterrent to cattle grazing, as 
years Vernon Rooks has been) cattle refuse to graze in areas 
stringing Christmas lights on the ‘covered with ant mounds. i 
tree in his front yard, but it's never | * + fe i 
snowed on Christmas Day. | Rep. Armistead I. Selden, Jr. 
Last year, he decided to leave/(D-Ala) told the House subcom- 
the lights up until snow fell, no mittee that 350,000 ant mounds. 
matter how long it took. |have been_counted at Maxwell Air 
It snowed. exactly one -month|Force Base, outside Montgomery, 
after Christmas. |Ala, They threaten the proper       
     
      
  
  
  
      SAVE #20 G.E. PORTABLE TELEVISION   
  
    
    
         
         
    
    
    
     
      Fs | : ao wh: ed a console 95 
é ig @ oan silane Ser 999 95 79 wv “eas Masaia @ncatell 
J 
: a7 dpe $1.25 PER WEEK : Norge Bargain Special! ‘ 
on — ' © All new for 1957 : 
Hamlin Bb dean : © Dries with low heat, high | - 5 volume ‘ ati 
| Folding : o Has exclusive Time- | 4] 
OUTBOARD MOTOR CART ag > : ) 95: 
; ae ' a. - 
TT TTT TTT Ly 
* . = See eee een 
eZ Slee weenie ‘gin Sieh sie orton bd Meaning shea, : _ 
%. Dries fussy woolens with low hest ond high sir volume, no 1 tumbling. | 
re Fr a ae sane ee i     
  “‘This$19.95cartis yours 
at “y extra — = 
you buy any of these 
terrific new Sea-Bees. - 
SEA-BEE 5 H.P. DELUXE) 
SEA-BEE 12 H.P. DELUXE 
SEA-BEE 25 H.P. DELUXE     ONLY (8¢ A DAY se A NORGE DRYER           
        Exclusive 
Roller-Comb 
Action Makes All 
~t—. Other Shaving 
~~ Methods 
~ “Obsolete!       
           
            
     
   
        TRY THE AMAZING NEW 
REMINGTON ROLLECTRIC   
        
        
        _” With 
Brand Name 
- ‘Trade-in 
Reg. 11.95 Without | $31. 50 - Trhde     
          
e Home & Aste Same Price 4 
JEWELERS| 
‘FE 5.5731       
                
   
  
        Sey f 2 A 2 ~ 7 ; oh is nen 4 * cited | ata . yp Fae — - 2 - ae ye se acme — ae + | iy aa 2 = if ie: if ot ms 
| y sii 1 “y iN he 
f Me hg 
eu WO Da at i { - 
4 \ ‘ A , : h Y 
an : |. THE PONTIAG PRESS, _ THURSDAY, MAY 2/1987 nk ee r . — 2 —— 
A firm in faint Holland, | chloride hygrometer to 4  eidlal 0 coe the agitated sttan- topped by fi inut foush The fi t Presbyterian Church to} Calcutta is the probable , site of 
has developed a new-type fore relative humidity in the air, “srt Broadway Parade Can't Even Telephone jant poke his head-through the car and nth oft with all ey paired be ft Eire’ in 50 years: has|a hew oil refinery to process crude 
— CINCINNATI #) — A man drove|window and ask for a dime. Seems|including the dime the attendant|been dedicated at Malahide, Coun-|trom —— a. aoe Sie eae les Se ty Dublin. 4 ‘ 
      
   
   
           
    
  
  
    NEW FAST DRYING 
LUMINAL FLOOR PAINT concrete 
and 
6" Gal 
    
4 North ota al Street Dceorates and preserves ‘interior 
exterior concrete floors, 
pos primed wood porches ond 
2°", in 6 Colors and Black & White 
BROWN BROS. | FE 2-4242 Jom to a filling station here and ¥ was 
      Honors U.S. Heroes. |   
    
a aan SOAK © A recate     
    
           
            
   
     
     * * 
parade, with many units of 
the armed forces taking part, will 
     arships’’ include the eater | | 
world's first atomic-powered| 
       
      ' Adm. William F. Halsey 
( Was among those’ who ar- 
here «by plane yesterday} 
| trom\ Annapolis, where they were 
guest of the U. S. roma Acad- 
jemy.         
      
a ft ¢ 
ON MOTHER'S paY- -Sunday, May 12th     
       
   
        
       
     
    
      
          
    
    silver itself for that 
“hand-cut” look. 
  f “Blue Willow” Chin Dinnerware | 
      81-PIECE 
‘Service for 12        
    
      
    Ne 
, Ss ‘ "Wecklace. $5.00 
Thi = 
MOTHER WILL LOVE A 
Win. Rogers Silver Tray 
$50 
Made by’ International Silver 
Company. Heavy Gadroon bor- 
der. and delicately chased. 
center. Generous 12Y2-ineh    
        
2 
* a .     
    
  It's Trade-in Time! 
Your old furniture is still worth. money... if you 
, Cenenee it now at METRO for modern styles! Henry in and saye! 
MES 
=: Available in nylon or frieze 
  fH in choice of colors, guaran- 
. You Pay. 5159,00 teed construction. Many 
more to choose from. 
rt = Lovely 4-pc. silver grey or 
i summer tan mhg. bedroom , 
      
  
      
   
"chrome or wrought iron, 7 group. Solid woods, dust- 
proof and center — As 
- shown, 
Large size: table including chairs 
upholstered in fine plastic covers 
padded with tubber, 5 FOR YOUR OLD DINETTE SUITE    $259.00 Reg. Price C 
— 00.00 Less Trade 
    Reg. Price $239.00 
Less Trade Sees 
You Pay. $139.00 
   
      
$89.00 Reg. Price 
$30.00 Less Trade 
  me You Pay. .* 69.00    
CHOICE OF 
STYLES AND 
COLORS 
AS SHOWN 
Reg. Price . .*94.00 
Less Trade .°25.00. 
  1 
FAMOUS BRAND 
SLEEPER LOUNGE 
Choice of Fabrics     
        FOR YOUR OLD 
LOUNGE CHAIR 
OR ROCKER 
For Your Old , 
Sleep Sofa 
or Studio 
  
  Reg. Price $179.00 
Less Trade $ 50.00 
You Pay *129.00 
FOR YOUR OLD 
REFRIGERATOR, 
RANGE, WASHER | OR TV SET 
  New Autometic Wesher 
  
  
  
Famous Make : 
. Multi-Coil Mattress \ 
Reg. Price $39.9 
Less Trade $15.00   
  You Pay. .* 24.95 
     
            
          Modern Refrigerator 6 with Latest Features by General Electric. 
Reg. Price $349.00 | Reg. Price - $299.00 
Less Trade $100.00 Less Trade -$100.00 
You Pay. $249.00 | You Pay. .5199.00 
Femcns Mahe Gee Renge | 21” Serese- TV--Medelé in Choice of Sizes in Choice of Finish 
Reg. Price $179.00 | Reg. Price $249.00 
Less Trade $ 75.00 | Less Trade - $ 75.00 
You Pay. .°104.00 | You Pay. .°174.00 
  FOR YOUR OLD 
MATTRESS OR 
BOX SPRING 
            
     Matching Box ; in Twie® or Ser 
Reg. Price’ $39.95 
‘Less Trade $15.00 
You Pay. .* 24.96 | .     
          
          
   
    =: y sitter.” BABY SITTER? — With the warm weather moving in all across 
the nation, this New York mother figured sunny Bronx Park would | 
be the. perfect place for baby’s afternoon nap. But — it’s Mom who’s 
with the wide-awake tot playing the part of a watchful    
                
      
    V2 ‘ jt ey i = | a | : Oo a i Pee te ps i V ore es i oS, Fr Aa 
i j ‘ ee eee be : i ; \ e ; ate Peck ‘\ 
THE PONTIAC’ PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1957) : I Ey pee aa i 
    
       
        
Sites Offer More Variety   
Nine New Vacation Spots 
Lure Nation's Travelers | 
WASHINGTON — Foot-loose! 
studying’ the map 
with an eye to the nation's storied 
recreation spots, face a varied 
and ever-growing list of places) vacationists, 
from which to choose. 
In the last three yars, nine 
new national parks, monuments,) 
and historic sites have been estab- 
lished, bringing the total to_nearly 
200 under Federal or cooperative 
management, 
Additions range from a one- 
time fur-trading post in the 
Pacific Northwest to a lush, 
tropical area in the Virgin Is- 
lands, says the National Geo- 
graphic Society. 
The latest, 
_ the Nation’s first transcontinental 
rails. 
IN VANCOUVER 
Fort Vancouver National Monu- 
ment, which came into being July 
9, 1954, lies within the city limits 
Washington. Its of Vancouver, 
exhibits include excavations of the 
old stockade wall and inner build- 
ings, a model of the fort, and a 
museum of relics, 
In 1955, two very different designated last 
month, covers a seven-acre tract 
at Promontory, Utah. It is called 
the Golden Spike National His- 
torie Site, and commemorates the 
famous spike-driving ceremony in 
1869 that marked completion of led the American pioneers into the‘ 
rich hunting and farming lands of; 
Kentucky and beyond. 
PLAYED ROLES 
Gap and Road played impor-' 
tant roles in Indian fighting, in 
the Revolution, and Civil War. To-. 
day’s visitors find in this scenic 
park two miles of Wilderness 
Road, Civil War fortifications, 
old mill-and- foundry ruins, and a 
mountain-top view of Virginia, | 
Tennessee, and Kentucky. | 
Fort Union's interest lies in 
the winning of the American 
Southwest. 
Santa Fe Trail, it belonged to | 
the era of Indians-on-the-war- 
path, stagecoach robbers, Seal 
gun - toting traders. 
With some 2,000 inhabitants in 
its heyday, the fort was a center 
of Supply, of news, and social life. 
As a Union bulwark during the 
Civil War, it blocked Confederate 
efforts to reach Colorado's silver; 
mines, 
St.. John, 2,700 miles away, has. 
historic memories unique among 
park areas. They go back to pre- 
Columbian Indians; to Europe’s: 
colonial rivalries, and Danish 
volted in 1733. 
Today, this young Virgin Islands 
National Park covers about three- 
quarters of the 12,000-acre island. | 
Its moldy fortresses and ruined | 
are covered . with 
           
    
        
    
   
   
       
       
                         
             
       
   Guarding the old | 
sugar planters whose slaves = 
  
86 USED 
    TV SALE AT WALTON TV 
Get That Extra Set Now — For Your Cobin 
or Recreation Room! These Prices Are 
Good Friday and Saturday Only! 
We Give Holden Red Stamps 
30 Day Exc 
Walton Radio & | 140 de Carr TV SETS 
T” Admiral $ 8.95| 17” Teletone. $39.95 
10” Bendix ..$ 9.95] 17” Crosley .$39.95 
10” RCA ....$19.95| 17” RCA ... .$39.95 
1244” Strom. $ 9.95] 17” Philco . .$39.95 
1244” Halll. .$1495] 17 Zenith . $39.95 
12%” Silver. $14.95 | 19” Magna. . . $39.95 
124” Emer. .$19.95| 19” RCA .. . $49.95 
124%" Stew. .$24.95| 19” Motorola $59.95 
124%” Philco $29.95 | 20” TeleKing $19.95 
16” Ambas.. $19.95] 20” Ambass, $49.95 
16” Silver. . $29.95 | 21” Jackson, :$29.95 
16” Magna. . $29.95] 21” CBS ... $39.95 
16” Sentinel $34.95 ae Sliver. . $49.95 
16” Admiral $39.95 | 21” Capehart $49.95" 
17” Strom . $29.95 neve $4995   ” Other Sets 10” to. 21” 
henge Privilege’ 
Walton: FE 2-2257 
  
7h 
  [Ar wARdSy 48 South. Sagir 
| free: 
These well made, famous make 
at no cost, with any bedroom suite. 
  Ward’s Entire Stock of Better 
Living Room or Bedroom Suites 
Drastically Reduced.... 
and Matching Box Springs — Zs 
ing box springs sell regularly at 
  ag \ i i 
‘WERE iT 1S 
EXTRAORDINARY VALUES 
; 
IN THE SMARTEST, NEWEST FURNISHINGS | 
~ 
              
        
                   
                 
   
       
            
    Here is your golden opportunity to dress up your 
home at greater savings . .. Ward's entire stock 
of fine bedrdom suites ond better living room 
suites has been priced low to save you plenty : . . 
in addition . ... you receive Ward’s regular 
$59.50 irinerspring mattress and matching box 
spring with any bedroom suite and a big $39.95 
swivel rocker with any living: room suite during 
this big spring sale. 
WITH ANY LIVING 
ROOM SUITE PURCHASED 
mis ree! DURING ‘THIS SALE! 
$39" Swivel Rocker with genuine foam rubber padding in seat 
Smartly styled swivel rockers of sturdy con- 
‘struction in your choice of covers ; ... Ward's 
regular $39.95. value, yours for free with, 
any living room suite. WITH ANY BEDROOM \ 
SUITE PURCHASED ee 
DURING THIS SALE! , 
$59.50 Innerspring Mattress 
                
  —_ 
innerspring mattresses and match- ~ 
$59.50 per set . . . Get yours now, 
  
‘Ask About the 
_ Ward- Lae 
Credit Plan. 
* No Carrying Charge 
t. No lnterentt 
              pay gt g 
 _THE PONTIAC. PRESS. THURSDAY, May 2, 1957   
  
  
      
             
    
           
    | will ‘compete aantisk young is \yGonorrhae 2 ¢.32 — - Shock RIE Sea 
Youth Groups Select iim tw is otter charenes of De Infectious Diseases = {2 |Regord Earth shod 9 STYLE ) ane te ; trot. Praghywery at _ ihe Omer paenelie ° 4 8 lin Nicaragua Vicinity ) | 
2 Bibl 9 t Drive United Pres! yterian oa Sh ) T Scarlet fever « 4 1 1 
IDIE CONTESTANTS |detoir. - ow Down Trend {esi ag ® | CLEVELAND wm — A “moder. CENTER 
Judges for the reading were: W Week Week Ago jate” earthquake was recorded at) 
Pioneers and Builders Youth|liam Bawden, Mrs. Robert Gibson Most communicable diseases’ - a a be 12:02 a.m. Eastern Daylight Time} : 
Groups ef the Community United|#"4_ Mrs. John Hazlett. ThE pro-|showed declines last week accord- Measies °° i de sans on oe beegy Eismologists 15 NORTH SAGINAW ST. wee FROM THE STRAND THEATER” 5 
Presbyterian Church, ~ Dreyon| Siam Wa, under, the vet cing to the reports of the Oakland set coat 74 “Lh fetimatod the quake was 2109 aay, 
rirepetich ——— con-| the-pastor of the chutch, Rev. W.4| “Chicken pox was the only child-|iheumatic fever 14 4 ee oe Govsiand, wih) / 
bn seg Ae Hae ir repre-|Teeuwissen Jr. hoed diseases to increase slightly) woul .. 
sentatives for the Presbyterial con- in the county. The complete re-| Ameri oe io hi i ae The Rev. Henry F. Birkenhauer| 
test to be held . be- re mericans going to Australia to| aid the earthquake would have| oe it outer ic a — = the POrts follow: eierig tee. live: should take as much of their|peen strong enough to cause dam- 
bracket was Carol Saul, last year'’s|seated in the Wellington Presby- jest Prev. Yearielectrical equipment as possible, |age if it occurred near a populated | 
winner, ad Sandra Bougine. They|tery, in New Zealand. Chicken pox “tt “to “"} |Canberra has warned, area.              
  
aaa (of the MEN'S SUIT| | __ BUSINESS UNTIL EVERY LAST SUIT in the STORE IS SOLD 
LAST 3 DAYS Tonight! Friday and Saturday Open “til9 P.M. 
TWIST | 
Tight 3 ply all woot twist : 
in choice of blue or green. 
12’ width only, Reg rus (S 
oe w dealers $13! 95 . é 
BECAUSE I'M GOING OUT OF THE SUIT BUSINESS IS THE 
REASON YOU CAN BUY THESE FINE SUITS AT 
RIDICULOUS LOW PRICES.. 
*50O 55 rasrics 
in Suits Tailored to 
Our Rigid Standards 
Light enough for Your Choice 
Spring! Cool enough 4 a i" 3 . § 4 : a . 3 . a , . at ° 9m . 
Me é > ~ " té * ‘ 2 ¥.” 
J ‘ : Ce + = , € $ - 
i “ i .<€ @ ‘ *  @ = fs :. _ «* —— = - * » f is 3 " " Tey, F | 4 * ; ; cS e 2 < : <i ce? » i P Nagy r 
+ d 4 om €5 ~ ** © . > + ‘ ~ Se eo * J " a 
. i ? M *. Phy, _ ,~ . * Jp, * - Fs ¥ j or “ ‘ -"* 
‘ } 4 ‘ ‘ . 1 & = . ! - . t, 4 re we . a a4 | oe” a, - * -m, 
‘i Eo % & % . “ » < “ ~ eon > - . 
of 3 : J: <*> 5 ie z*, ~" - re Abe es ia a . ‘ ie , *. . ax a % i ¥ «'y 
4 Pf ‘ a? 4 we” *; F ; ; = 2 oe “? —_ 8° 
= _ ; >), j ao wt? -4 ; f +”? ve "> é ¢ ; * an 7 — aa” > qo : , "A = 
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— 4 + a ” ‘ \ #2 ra pe r + a" e, * 3 y 
_ a % 4 > ty ‘~ * iF a” _ * a*. . * hy oe + . 
= "= te * + . C “ s&s ie me . di ~" ~ “ - ® . o* # 
ie . : : * Ls are 4 ~ 4 a>. ’ - , Py ‘ate , » ™ $ “ . ‘ 4 yf Os es ta « “hl ae ~~ om . . F * 4 >, * . , : >, . a of . \ or Ae vy . ~- ‘ . 
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% e . 4% * ‘ : A _ i , € * . e** . - * 
Pes 2 ; ' ‘ 2 » Pp , — > + , . % 
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HOME 
_ SERVICE        
         
 ‘Wisner Home, the Oakland Coun- 
  
  ~ “What'll | wear?” won't be a problem to members 
of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital alumnae when they present for approval from Christine Zaffina (center) of Henry 
Clay- avenue and Mrs. Robert McManus of North Cass the scholarship ball May. 10 at Elks Temple. Mrs. 
~ Richard Hoover (left) of Devonshire road holds a dress | Lake road.   
Garden Club 
Adds Trees 
to City Land 
With the new planting last week, 
some 700 flowering crabapple trees 
have been set out on city prop- 
erty since 1954 under the super- 
vision of Donald Nagel, Pontiac 
forestry supervisor. 
“* » 
The trees have been given to 
the city by the Pontiac Branch 
of Women’s National Farm and 
Garden Association with money 
raised by annual spring benefit 
bridge parties. 
Beaudette Park, Jaycee Park, 
Murphy Park, city hall grounds 
and Woodward avente were 
planted with 85 8-foot trees and 
25. smaller ones this year. 
Past plantings have been made 
on Woodward avenue and at the * 
ty Society For Crippled Children 
on West Lawrence Street, and 
Murphy Park, on Mount Clemens 
street, Glenwood avenue, Baldwin 
avenue, Orchard Lake avenue, in 
Indian Village Park and in the 
parkway at Orchard Lake Ave. 
and Ottawa Dr. 
* * * 
When Mr. Nagel showed some of 
the new plantings in Beaudette 
Park to Mrs. Harry Pearce, chair- 
man of the 1957 benefit party, 
and other representatives from the 
garden club, the trees were ail- 
ready displaying new green leaves 
and blossoms. Sorority Holds 
Recruitment Tea 
for Teachers 
Alpha \Beta, Chapter of Delta 
Kappa ia sorority honored 
future teachers of the community 
at its annual recruitment tea held 
at the McVittie School recently. 
* x. * 
Mrs, Irene Albright, president, 
welcomed the 75 guests. A panel of 
future teachers from Michigan 
State University discussed factors 
to ‘be considered before entering 
the teaching profession. Dr. Ted 
Ward, director of the Pontiac 
Center of the practice teaching 
program, served as moderator. 
Panel members were Peg 
Emmerling, Marilyn Lee, Marilyn 
Taylor, Boyd Halstead and Glenn 
Moeller. 
[Harold Blackwood 
Heads Day Nursery 
Harold Blackwood was elected 
president of Pontiac Area Day 
Nursery at a recent meeting. 
Others elected were James Hart- 
wick, vice president; Mrs. Neil 
Wasserberger, secretary, 
Clara Nusbuamer, treasurer. 
Serving on the’ board for a two- 
year term are William Dean, Mr. 
Blackwood, Mrs, Chadd Mellinger, 
Mrs. Russell W, Evans, Miss Nus- 
baumer,. Mr. Hartrick tm Dr. 
Campbell Harvey. 
Zeta Zeta Omega 
Holds Initiation Tea 
  More than 800 other trees giv- 
Mrs." Walter Willman has served 
as chairman of the club’s civic 
beautification committee since the 
beginning of the crab tree proj- 
ect. 
       
     
   
    Mrs. William Pearsall, Mrs. Clin- 
ton Barrett, Mrs. Robert Pearson, 
Mrs. Charles Carter and Mrs. 
James Jeffery were honored at an 
initiation tea held Sunday by mem- 
bers of Zeta Zeta Omega sorority. 
Mrs. Kenneth Rathbun opened 
her home on Briggs street for the 
dent, welcomed the new members 
and presented each with a corsage.       and   Pontiac Press Photo 
Helping to insure success of the dance are Mrs. 
Joseph D. Smith (left) of Royal Oak and Mrs. James 
Ebaugh, also of Royal Oak.   
What parents want to know about 
the growth and development of 
their child at school. and how this 
information can best be told has 
been the theme of a. citywide 
study group on’ home-school com- 
munications. . 
* * * 
The committee meets monthly 
throughout the school year with 
Dr. Guy Hill of Michigan State 
University as consyltant. 
Its purpose is to bring greater 
understanding and involvement 
of people, rather than te imply 
that the present reporting pro- 
cedures are inadequate. :       Conduct Citywide Study|#=." 
To broaden their viewpoint, some 
members of the committee, made 
up of parents, teachers and school 
administrators, have attended con- *   The photographer caught these nurses in an “off Gerry Zettell of Royal Oak and Mrs. C. A. Fernald of - 
Sylvan Lake. T hey are assisting with plans for the duty” moment long enough 
to right are Mrs. W. M to snap a picture. From left 
M. Swenson of Desiax avenue, dance May 10.   
Busy Wife 
Learns Art 
of Relaxing Mrs. Jose Mora 
Must Give Parties 
for Big Crowds 
Life was mere personally 
  
Five pages today 
in Women’s Section 
Ey i 
H Fs 
tty FGeEet i   
ferences at Higgins Lake and Wal- 
don Woods and the Problems Clinic 
‘at Lansing. 
* * ra 
Ray Buddie and John S m ith, 
school administrators of Lansing 
and Charlotte, have discussed the 
SS en Oe 
      communities, 
  
    _ These women, ide are shoukis of Pas Pontiac + 
_ Branch of the Women’s National Farm and Garden As. 
seceion eave beeps 76 
if Periec® They 
about the city. ise money for the beautifying 
several tfees in various 
" Pactopeaphed (left to right) are Mr. Jack ios dou et Mlinois a Mrs. Milo J. 
oj 
reese TF i i ; 
i 
i 
; | rT 
é ; 
+ ds & re 
§ es nl 26 Eg? | 5 tf f i 
i 3 ft 
733 8 
le i 4 gist 
Ff 
  Pie of North Himmond ine, Mrs. John P. Living- |. 
stone pes Berkshire road, Mrs, oS voor sitet oa |   
wee | Womens Section   
MHURSDAY, MAY 2, 1957 PAGES 41-45   
Monday Is Deadline for Registration   
Brownies, Intermediates and 
Senior Girl Scouts in the city of 
Pontiac District will be held Aug. 
6, 7, 8, 13, 14 and 15 at Murphy 
  must register before Monday in 
order that final plans can be 
made. 
* * * * 
Training for the counselors, who 
are usually troop committee mem- 
bers, leaders or mothers of the 
Scouts, will begin Tuesday at the 
  
and friends. 
Featured on the program i sto|Lincoln Students Present 
‘Spring Serenade’ Today 
“Spring Serenade,” a musical extravaganza featuring 
over 300 students of Lincoln Junior High School, was 
presented this morning at the school, with another con- 
mee SS pe Pomnned ot Oe Oe ee or pee 
is the Ninth Grade Chorus,   
religious selections and a 
sage gong   which presents a group of*— 
.” Couple Travels 
sito the Smokies 
Following Rite 
i; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Strick- 
  
Catherine Welsh, 
concludes the 
festival unit in~music education. 
Beauty Hint   
    Girl Scouts Sign Up for Day Camp 
Naval Reserve gen | Center 
on East boulevard, which is ad- 
jacent to Murphy Park. 
This training will be given by 
Mrs, fy ¥ 
b> i 
4 i | > 
* citi, 
& aH 
eit, | 
through neighborhood 
men and at the Girl Scout office, 
310 National Building.   
'Home Discussed 
by Group Three 
jof Child Study 
  
             re a 
eee 
  
  
      
      
ae     . les a sine fi WA a hae 1% y Saati 
: oO B 
3 
  
  “___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1957   
  
  & 
Peatiace Press Phete. 
Parents, teachers and students at Crofoot School (seated) and Linda Beach of W. alae: street, admire 
are busy making last minute preparations for the annual 
School fair to be held Friday from 5 to9 p.m. at the 
school. Mrs. Robert Phillips of Mary Day avenue Washington street. 
Crofoot PTA Plans Fair 
Mrs, Robert R. Phillips is serv- 
ing as chairman of the first PTA 
fair being held in the new multi- 
New Spray 
Cools Off 
Tired Feet   
There’s No Need* 
to Remove Hosiery 
Before Applying 
How many times have you asked, by 
yourself, “What, oh what, can I 
do for my tired, aching feet?” 
This is a question tha: often 
must be uppermost in the minds) 
of almost every worfian — career 
girl, housewife, and even the lady 
of leisure. 
But now, a famous makeup an- 
thority comes to the rescue with 
a brand new preparation that 
offers instant, cooling relief for 
those tired, aching feet. And, best 
of all, it sprays on right through 
your hosiery. 
In just seconds, your over-heated, 
ever-tired feet can be 20 degrees 
cooler. You don't even have to 
take off your stockings. 
Just spray through your nylons 
and instantly its amazing soothing 
action makes all traces of burning 
and aching disappear. What's 
more, it gives feet a wonderful 
pampered feeling that lasts for 
hours. 
It fs a real boon not. only for 
-the house in the performance of 
their daily chores, but it also is a 
, welcomé discovery to working girls, 
and women who keep it handy at 
their places of business for quick, 
easy use during the day. Friday: Mrs. Norman Brown and 
Mrs. Donald Williams are cochair- 
men. a 
* * * 
Among the many booths planned 
for the 5 to 9 p.m. event are the 
fish pond headed by Mrs, Gerald 
Blaylock and Mrs. Lesley Harring- 
  jsupervised by Mrs. James Helvey, 
| Mrs. Winebert Bordeaux and Mrs. 
Donald Pollack. 
Frank Bognar and Mrs. E. H. 
Danielson, hot dogs, coffee and 
pop; Mrs. Thomas Eaton and Mrs. 
John Hickingbottom, cakewalk; 
Mrs. Marvin Seibert, grab bag; 
Mrs. Pierce Boutin and Mrs. Leon 
  jice cream and potato chips, and 
Mrs. Harold McIntyre, sandwiches. 
* * * 
| Pony rides for the children are} 
‘being arranged by Mrs. Frank 
\Ver Lee and Mrs. Phillips. Mrs. 
|Charles King is in charge of prizes | 
‘and Mrs, Raiph Dawe is handling - 
publicity. 
  will 
| good   purpose room at Crofoot School on) 
Other booth chairmen are Mrs. | 
Srhith, cotton candy; Mrs. William 3 
Beale and Mrs. Forrest Boster,| ~. 
The public is invited to join stu- | ie one of the posters being displayediby Mrs. Donald Wil- 
liams of Washington street and David Brown also of 
  
° 
Py : 
Conduct Dedication 
General Richardson Chapter, 
Daughters of the American Revolu- 
‘tion, held a dedicatory service to 
day at Pine Lake Cemetery. Mrs. 
Allan H. Monroe, regent, and Mrs. 
Eldon Gardner, chaplain, con- ducted the dedicatory ritual in 
memory of Glarena Farnam, 
f 
London Bridge Station should be 
condemned as a slum, says the   
  Ratepayers’ Association of Bed- 
dington, England. New Shoes | 
Should Not 
Hurt Feet Breaking In Tight 
Slippers Is Strictly 
Old-Fashioned Idea 
“ The notion that a woman need 
break in a new pair of shoes is an 
old-fashioned one. New shoes that 
pinch are hard on your nerves and 
your good looks. . 
The solution lies in. buying shoes 
that are properly fitted and that 
feel comfortable from the very 
first wearing. 
Te do this, ask to have your 
foot measured each time you buy 
a new pair of shoes. Don't let the 
salesman your size from 
your last pair of shoes, - 
Remember, too, that lasts dif- 
fer with different shoe manufac-| 7 
turers and that the style of the 7 
jtself makes a difference in ~ 
way it fits. : 
You'll probably take a smaller 
size in an open shoe than you do 
in a closed pump. 
Be sure that you are not tired || 
from standing when you shop for! 
shoes, If you are, your feet may) 
be slightly swollen and this, too, 
will make a difference in your 
West Germany claims that about |” 
100,000 German nationals still are 
            
  
Young Mothers . . 
  at Heart! 
    
presents 
| 
in 
_ * Also Available 
  - “White Shoulders” Beach and Travel com- 
binitig two most, desirable features—the 
essential atomizer —and.an-unbreakable 
_ bottle. Press—and you are enveloped in 
is a finé mist of the unforgettable “White 
Shoulders” fragrance. _ (ae © 
‘Contenits 2 oz..........$2.75 PLus TAXES:            
  | | 
| 
3 ; m t 
c MOST PRECIOUS” |} 
| ‘ ' . 
          
Be Fashion-Wiset Be Value-Wisel 
oe 8 ahs Mala Your 3 7 
vi : Pe Loe 
\ | “Charge It,: 
| us + 
Pg 
  Summer Prints for 
as Well as Mothers 
Who Are Young 
ass ry enslaved in the Soviet Union. »S 7    
                           
     
    
    
       
   
    
    
     
   
            
           
        
               
                   
     When you're busy as a bee you'll love this Honeycomb 4 
mesh wedge! It’s light, soft, flexible and so smart 
for town, country or travel. White or beige. As seen 
in Charm. 
  
  Agus . } 10.95 : 
   
   
    
    
   
    
      
         
    
       
  ; pee = : ss ¢ me sais : peor ae Eee ee ae a ee ee 2 7) my ¢ ; ¥ ace 
, ee, , ' te | ) 
... Pretty Array of Fashions — 
for MOTHER’S DAY Gifting | 
We hove a multitude of thoughtful and loving ways for you : | 
to Remember Mother on Her Day . : . Sunday, May 12th. 
Gifts of Accessories . ££ : 
Pamper Mother : 
White Mesh Bag | 
Sketched eee 10.95 : 
; _- 
1 Shown here is one from our summer collection of 
ir bright white mesh handbags styled by Whiting 
and Davis. Top fasteners and zipper closings. 
1! Accessories—Main Floor 
Go everywhere easily in 
Wonderful, Versatile 
: . <i Springtime Companions 
: Cs . 3 ™ . ; ; | 
A tede nae: Here at only ' hearted summer. A ee 
A Ow. - 10.98 seo. . ae to 19.98 
id= @, COTTON: VOILE for Mother's . 3 choice in a codling print .. . perfect 
=f with it’s scooped neck, short sleeves i that oonity fit a special 
and a gored skirt of floating full- niche in your fashion outlook, vere 
ness. In green, brown, blue or pink. This is just one from our : 
Sizes 14 to 20. : ' 19.98 entire collection at first of the 
b. JACKETED. DAISY DRESS in mencty eng eRe: * drip-dry Katya cloth. The neckline : ' 
is circled with embroidered daisies, Our ribbon weave: shor coat, 
      
  we        
   
  repeated on the jacket. In maize, 
/ and 16% to 2012. - 17.98 
|. € GINGHAM SHEATH with eyelet / “> batiste, demure in front, with a 
deep V in back. The big bow is de- 
j | brown or blue " “to L 5. A } ; Z 
\ \ 
   
      ae a iM 10, 
paren pink, blue or lilac, Sizes.14 to 20. 
tachable for variety, .In black, 
with white. Sizes yt :              
        
    sketched here, isthe perfect sss 
         
       
    
   rm ©, Tergth ever both full ond = : en _ slim skirts, A neot center | 
 ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, | THURSDAY, ‘MAY 2, 1957   
  CRIBS Teething Rail, 5 Ad- 
justments for Spring 
and Mattress, Stabi- 
lizer Bars, eee 
    Reg_ $48.95 
53 8?   
Poe ~~ Trip Talk } 
aes Leaves Out 
One Couple 
Hosts .and thers 
Monopolize Dinner 
Conversation 
       
. BY EMILY POST 
The first letter in today’s mail| 
tells me: “Recently my husband 
dinner party. Throughout dinner 
and a good’ part of the evening, 
the host, hostess and the two 
other guests present discussed a 
recent trip they had taken to- 
gether and we were completely 
excluded from the conversation.   
@ PORCH GATES | 
@ BASSINETTES | 
  @ YOUTH BEDS   @ BABY CLOTHES | “Do you have any suggestions 
as to what we could have said, 
or done, to avoid the uncomfort- 
able situation, other than the few 
  unsuccessful attempts we made to   
740 W. Huron St. CRIB ’n’ CRADLE FE 8-8031 @'ilehange the conversation into 
something more general?”   Answer: As you seemed in no 
way interested in the subject. of 
theirtrip, you could have said 
goodnight shortly after dinner 
and left. . ~,   
    
  
For the June Bride 
Aligia chers al! the 
latest in fasicon for the 
Bride and ber ciendant: 
‘ neipaiag : 
Cli Qccessorve 
    man I know comes over to our 
restaurant table to say ‘hello’ 
and asks me to dance, 
supposed to ask the man I'm 
with for permission, or 
young man asking me supposed 
to ask this? Just what is the 
accepted | procedure?” Practically your summer com- 
\panion. The well-tailored classic in 
‘a good-looking sleeveless version. 
‘Cuffed sleeves are also provided. 
No. 8486 with Patt-O-Rama in- 
cluded is in sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 
20. Size 12, 32 bust, sleeveless, 4% 
‘yards of 35-inch. 
| For this pattern, send 35c in 
‘coins, your name, address, size 
‘desired and the pattern number 
‘to Sue Burnett, The Pontiac Press, 
372 W. Quincy St., Chicago 6, IIL. 
| Include 25 cents more with your | 
| 
  
Answer: If you alone are guest 
of a man at a supper club you 
are expected to dance almost 
continuously with him. ‘If a friend 
of yours asks you to dance, you 
ask your host, 
  pattern order for the Spring &|John, if I dance a little of this 
  
“Don’t Worry, 
by FLASH 
CLEANERS” 
  Madam, He Gets - 
His Clothes Cleaned 
  
Downtown Store ‘til 8 P. M. 
  Sot. 7 A. M.-6 P. M.—Mon. thru Fri. 7 A.M.-9 P.M. 
    
  | 339 26 
W. Huron E. Huron 
: (Drive-in) (Downtown) 
FE 4-3813 FE 4-8512 
  \Summer 'S7 issue of our pattern 
book, Basic Fashion. It contains 
dozens of smart, new styles for all 
ages; gift pattern printed inside 
-T the book. with Bob?” 
John undoubtedly answers, “Not 
at all!” You should, however, 
order to return quite promptly to 
John.   
  ‘Worn Floor Areas “Dear Mrs. Post: When eating 
Can Be-Retouched in a cafeteria-type restaurant, | ; should one ask permission of a 
| Oak floors finished with floor seal| stranger to sit at her table? It 
'—a relatively new type of mate-| is not possible for each one to 
rial—can be readily retouched in| have a table alone during the 
/worn areas without revealing dis-| noonday rush, but I wendered 
‘tinct lines between the new and) if this 
old finish. courtesy.” 
| Unlike surface finishes such as 
'varnish, seal penetrates the wood 
fibers. It is noted for unusual re- 
sistance to scratching. 
  is common courtesy to ask, “Are 
you saving this place for anyone?” 
Attend Girl Scout: Parley | 
Mrs. E. J. Lally Jr., president,|of the Great Lakes Region of Girl 
‘and Mrs. Evelyn Copeland, execu-|Scouts. The session was held last 
tive director, represented the week at Edgewater Beach Hotel 
Northern Oakland County Girl|in Chicago. 
Scout Council at the Presidents| Topics discussed at the all-day 
and Executive Directors Meeting sessions included ‘‘Membership       
      
  
coo’: AE 
New Low 
new FEDDERS % hp air conditioner   
Revolutionary new Fedders % Supreme draws 
only 7.5 amperes . . . up to 40% less than stand- 
ard air conditioners. Runs at peak efficiency. on 
Re bee cmeets ny ee 
589 Orchard Lake Ave. 
  YOU pape a — 
“NO NEED TO om FROM THE HEAT” 
    ‘Open: Sralliage ‘ei 9— - Satur ! 
FE 40 0526 j [ ‘ Mine whe 
, « : BO oe BAN 4 
Wa bal Bam . i by 4 -\ ae vo | Trends” in relation to troop organ- 
lization methods, leadership recruit- 
mt and selection, and the use of 
;community resources. One of the 
five discussion groups was chaired) + 
‘by Mrs. Frank Schwarz, president 
‘of Southern Oakland Girl Scout 
Council.   
| made for the Gtri Scouts of the 
U.S.A. by the Survey Reséareti 
| Center of the Institute for Social 
Research of University of Michi- 
gan, was given. 
According to the report of a 
‘group of girls from 14 to 16, who 
jwere asked “What adult do you 
jadmire most? Who would you like 
ae like when you grow up?” 
'57 per cent answered “Mother.” 
[Only 6 per cent chose movie stars 
‘and other glamorous figures. 
* x * 
Carolanne Bingham and Elaine 
'Smith, district directors, joined 
ric | Mrs. Copeland Thursday and Fri- 
\day to attend*the two-day profes- 
JUST pe eee ace a 
[Keep Clothes Neat 
Brushing, hanging up clothes 
fond using a steam iron will _ Hit-and-Miss Care Won't Help You.   
  
and I were guests at a small) 
“Dear Mrs. Post: When a young) 
am I: 
is the| 
“Do you mind, 
make this dance very short in 
‘Hillman and family. Mr. Hillman, 
should be done in | 
Answer: Before sitting down, ft! _ By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN 
When planning a beauty routine 
women often forget the most im- 
portant part ofvall. This is regu- 
larity! 
i * * * 
No matter “how effective the 
creams and cleansers, astringents 
‘and masks you may have, or how 
many wonderful exercises you may 
know, they will be of little avail 
unless you apply the cosmetics and 
do the exercises regularly. 
Ten hours of sleep one night 
does not make up for the habitu- 
al loss of sleep, nor do vitamin 
pills and health foods once a 
week overcome the deficiencies 
No matter how many wonderful 
| exercises you.may know, they will be of caused by pes peor nutri- 
‘tion. It is the day-by-day pattern 
that counts in health or beauty. 
Surveys of. those who have re- 
mained youthful far into old age 
have shown some remarkable like- 
nesses. Most of these folks have 
lived regular lives, without ex- 
cesses of any kind. 
* * * 
They did not scurry and hurry 
through life, They had vital inter- 
ests and usually were calm and 
gay. Of course there are excep- 
tions, but this was the main trend. 
CAN BE HARMFUL 
Actually, sporadic exercise can 
be harmful. It is not good to throw     
  yourself into violent exercise after] 
ing. You should gradually incredse 
the strenuousness and the length 
jeare without investing a great deal 
little avail unless you do them regularly. a ros a ere i asco ats SSIES 
Beauty Routine Must Be Regular foods than to eat devitalized 
foods. In fact it may take less 
time since we are tempted to eat 
more of the devitalized ones than 
we should, Twenty to 30 minutes 
of exercise a day will be most 
beneficial. 
Skin clounsing and lubrication 
take only a few minutes, Let the 
cream or oil soak in while you 
work or ‘sleep or bathe. to 
that scalp massage for 5 or 10 min- 
utes and you are well on your way 
to —— good looks, 
* * 
If you ine like to have my 
leaflet ‘Essential Daily Routine” 
send a stamped, self-addressed en- 
velope with your request for leaf- 
let No. 19 to Josephiné Lowman in 
care of The Pontiac Press. 
Tomorrow: “Yes, a Beer Rinse 
Is Good—It Gives Body to the 
Hair.” 
| years or months of sedentary liv.| 
it certainly will not have the slim- 
ming and toning effects: you seek. 
* * * 
- It is much better to have a sim- 
ple routine and stick to it day by 
day than to plan an elaborate one 
and do it in a hit-and-miss fashion. 
However, it is possible to include 
the essentials of health and beauty 
of time. 
It takes no longer to eat vital 
  
  
Specializing in HIGHLIGHTING, 
BLEACHING, 
TINTING 
Open abe 
by Appt. Park Free         
    
Jessie Brewer of Norton avenue 
will leave by plane Saturday for 
San Francisco, Calif. where she 
iwill visit her sister, Bessie Brew- 
er; her sister-in-law, Mrs, Addison 
Brewer, and Mr. and Mrs, Russel: 
is a nephew of Miss Brewer. 
* * * 
Leaving today by 
| Louisville, Ky. where they will at- 
tend the Kentucky Derby are Mr. 
and Mrs. Werner M. Hoy of 
Clarkston, They will be accom- 
panied by Sylvia deSteiger of Mon- 
roe street. : 
* * * 
Marilyn Kay Stickle, freshman 
at Eastern Michigan College, was 
those students honored 
by the Ninth Annual Honors Con- 
vocation of the College on 
Wednesday. Kay is the daugh- 
ter of Mr. and Mrs, Theron T. 
Stickle of Lowell street. 
* * * 
Golden wedding bells rang 
Wednesday for Mr. and Mrs. David 
M. Logie of Concord, Calif., for- 
merly of Pontiac, Two song and) 
their families who reside here are) 
Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Logie 
  
Gray's the Color 
to Keep You 
in Style Picture 
Gray’s your color,. if you like to 
stay right up front in the fashion 
picture                 Of course, there are lots of 
shades of gray, and lots of gray ac- 
cessories to choose from. 
* * * 
There are gray and yellow roses 
on washable acetate umbrellas; 
white dots on pepper-gray scarves; 
gray linen-like rayon for collars 
or dickeys; gray calf belts; even 
your watchband can be gray, buck- 
led in brass! 
All the gray tones are fashion. 
able just now—except dingy gray 
Suds those accessories as eH 
as if they were snow white. that 
goes for leather, too. 
  Home Accessories _ 
to Feature 7 Colors 
choice of seven major colors in 
cleaning, sagt ge alaens 
cessories this 
A deere teleas by the Veda 
Manufacturers Associ- 
    
  se 
    
ys “til | 
      
  motor for| 
Homemakers will be offered al- Personal News of Interest in Area\ 
and daughter of LaSalle street and, 
Mr. and Mrs. Norval Logie of Lin- 
colnshire drive. \ 
iversary reception held in 
|Methodist Church. 
* * * | 
Christened Sunday in St. — 
| George Greek Orthodox Church | 
was Elias Nicholas, son of Mr. | 
and Mrs. Thomas Nicholas of | 
Cooley Lake read. Sam Gabriel 
of Ottawa drive was sotparent 
to Elias, i 
A reception was held in the| 
church hall following the ceremony | 
for guests from Detroit, Pontiac 
and Canada. 
4 tt th 
Mr. and Mrs, Frank S. Rulkow-) 
ski (nee Shirley Nelson) of Auburn 
avenue, announce the birth of a 
son, Kevin Jon, April 29 at Pontiac 
General Hospital. i 
Maternal] grandparents of the in- 
fant are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence 
|Nelson of State avenue. Mr. and 
|Mrs. Frank S. Rulkowski of Cen-'       ter Line are the paternal grand- § 
ee 
A son, Michael Eugene, was 
born April 27 at St. Lawrence | 
Hospital in Lansing, to Mr. and — 
_Mrs, Michael Slivensky (nee — 
Beverly Flanders). 
Grandparents of the infant are. 
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Slivensky of 
Pineview drive and Mr. and Mrs. 
T. R. Flanders of James K boule-; 
vard, { 
* * * | 
Mr. and Mrs. David W. Bess: 
(nee Marlene Coin) of Sashabaw 
road announce the birth of a. parents, | 
i { 
  More than 100 guests extended |, Baldwin road. Mr. and Mrs. 
wishes for the couple at an anni- ‘David C. Bess of Lafayette street, 
= the paternal grandparents, , 
    
    
     
    
  
  ENT WAVE 
. SHOP 12 School St. FE 2-6039 
daughter, Sheryl Lynn, April 19 at FINE 
‘Pontiac General Hospital, i 
Seren grandparents of the in-| JEWELRY-GIFTS 
‘fant are Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Coin’ 
McKim Jewelry 
    
WEEKEND SPECIALS 
Home-Made Bread 
M-M-M- 15° 
delicious 
Cherry Boston Cake 
“Tasty and 90° Ea. 
tempting” 
29° loof Apple Nut Bread. 
Pineapple Cream Pie Don't fail to try some 
et ee ce re 
98° Open From 8:30 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. Daily 
Closed 6:30 P. M. Saturday 
Thomas Pastry Shop 121 W. Huron FE 4-8163 Plenty of Parking Space at Side and Rear of Ase   
  
  
If you've never had 
this, you'd better 
try it now. 
  
        
q° 
a 
rey: 
eee 
  
  WALLPAPER    
     
   
        
        
    
   
       
     
      
     
        
    
a 
  ANY COLOR OR DESIGN 
C 
  | ef zi : 
ia , ¢ - if a a : ‘ i 
ih See : 
° , 
: eon ‘ 
oe To 69° 
None Higher 4 
    
Tas 
   Store Hour: 9:30 0 5: satin rd oy Yee Pmt 
   
  oe Line of Curtains. ond Drapes! — 
pian openly +: 
  Core eeeeececerecee 
   
    . THE PONTIAC PRESS: THURSDAY) MAY 2   
| 'anama Can al 
Not Paid For’ Envoy. Arias “Claims 
His Country Received 
Too Little From U.S. 
LONDON (INS) — Roberto E. 
rias, Panamanian Ambassador to 
ritain,. declared today that ‘his 
ountry had never received “just ate z 
g 
: 
E E 
F z 
g a 
4 
z 
waterway. 
+ Traffic Deaths 
Drop Steadily   
  for Same Period 
  against over-optimism. 
  \for ‘Witchcratt’ 
tain rights for management of the 
4-Month Toll of 435 Is 
139 Below 1956 Totals 
LANSING # — Michigan's traf- a 
LP vd 
itis Bee 
ba He 
  ed 265 years ago. / 
The Senate passed and sent) to 
the governor a measure to re- 
verse the convictions of six wom- 
en executed in Salem for ‘“‘with- 
; | craft” in 1692. 
BOSTON (®)—The eorpegr etiel E x * * 
Legislature has righted a wrong' At first the Senate rejected the IReverse Ruling 
in Executions liament to right the .wrong. 
  to descendants of the women. The Senate acted in favor, how- 
ever, after accepting an amend- 
ment to ban payment of damages measure. on_grouwids_that sulmPTA Parents Scolded was a British colony at the time 
and it was_up to the British Par- CHAMBERSBURG, Pa. mM—-A 
former school superintendent told 
a .PTA: meeting that ‘adults are 
inclined to pay less attention to 
child-rearing than ‘‘to our pigs,   "| tion.” ; 
seem to be discipling at all,” Dr 
'R. G. Mowrey said. 
  added, chickens, fruit. trees! and vegetie 
“If you discipline well, Lia dow't 
“Be not dogmatic and autocratic, 
but democratic and firm,” he| farther. steps in answer to a fire alarm, 
but they didn’t have to go any 
  Police Sgt. Laurel Kapke came priahae Has. Hot. Time 
JANESVILLE. | Wis, i) — Three 
Dr. firemen” faced up the city hall 
  
    
  
i . . - 
  
    
    
  
  % ‘ oe a = “& 
Completely new, completely different, the- 
electric water heaters for 1957 are not. only 
ie the safest kind you ean buy—they’re the 
/ most practical, too, Built to Detroit Edison’s 
own rigid specifications, dollar for dollar these 
wee opellig sect me pel 
any other heater you can buy. . 
What's’ so new about the new el 
water heaters? Redesigned from top to 
| bottom to give you more hot water-for your 
| money, the new type electric water heaters 
|, for.’67 now inelude two higher wattage heat- 
  
  = of hot water with 
  New, more efficient water heaters — built to Edison’s specifications, 
New water-heating plan from Edison. Together they make the finest 
hot water service ever offered in Southeastern M ichigan.. 
ing units that operate completely auto- 
matically, As your hot water supply goes 
down, one, unjt antomatically goes on— matic quickly heating up mote- water for you enter 
to use when you need it. No waiting, ‘no 
| worries. There's always plenty. of id water 
of tap.,And betause of this new its, design, you-can get more al eatedthen ever. 
before from the same size heater. ‘Then, too, | 
since it’s # built to Edison's own specifications, 
you know you-can rely on the quality and depend < on it to ieee better, last donee. 
        One way to keep the family in hot water—and en joy every minute of it. 
* DETROIT EDISONS NE 
‘SERVICE 
  _ Supply Plan, This simply means that now, 
P for a surprisingly low flat monthly rate, you 
ae . ¢an get much more hot water than: ever 
Safer .%    
   
  enough, 
heaters . before for just pennies per day. 
ne flame, no five. There’s auto- 
always built into an eleetric 
. No flame, no flue. It’s even safe 
nd good-looking enough, to go right 
in your kitchen or utility ‘room. Because of 
t insulation, it’s 
—top: to | bottom. And only /@ectric water 
so clean, noiseless and odorless. 
é Here is new proof that! you alwaye live: 
bayer, eloctrienlly. 1 to the touch 
Ve For still greater economy—Edison's new 
Super-Supply Pian. To make the new elec- 
__ tric’ water heaters even more economical, 
- Detroit Edison has introduced its Super- 
    ae ct — i t oy i} 
> i ge Be me BI A OS ee ot oe ge Ws Ages, Dew) 6) ee ee eee   "SEE THEM AT YOUR DEALER'S, OS i EDISON OFFICE 
    ge EIR ee yi 
   4 
Perr e ee eee OT OO CO CC CUO CCT CCC CCC CCC 
PPP OF TPO SOE ETS PPP 
PAPA 
PD wy ' THE PONTIAC, PRESS, THBRSDAY, MAY? 2, 1957   
  -PONTIAC’S NEW VALUE PACKED DISCOUNT STORE 
SOUP or 
FREE With Every 4-Piece Place Setting 
BROOK PARK = Melm Molded of Melomine    
  Setting includes dinner plate, bread and butter plate, 
cup and saucer plus free bowl. 
$7.70 Value ONLY $4.99 
16-Pce. and 45-Pc. Set Iso in Stock 
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ON ANY ITEM 
SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS   
_ — Silverware — Dishes — Luggage and 
- Thousands of Other Suggestions 
  
  
SUNBEAM — SCHICK — REMINGTON 
ELECTRIC RAZORS - 514% 
With Trade—tdeol Gifts for Men 
<=> _ 20 GALLON ~ = GARBAGE oa 
WITH COVER $ REG. $3.29 
Zipper Top, Galvanized Steel, 
RUBBISH kes. 1” 
BURNERS *”   
    
            
  AY NAT 
leans! 
: i 
NU) 
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REG. $6.95, SATIN RUBBER 
Latex. Paint . . 
Flat Paint | . 
REG. $8.98, BLISTER RESISTANT 
House Paint . . 
REG. $6.98 
REG, ws 29 
: Semi-Gloss PAINT » REG. $6.95 — ALL COLORS © 
wy 
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MAGI-LUX PAINTS $4398 REG. $6.98, ALKYD RUBBERIZED $398: Gab 
$ | $98 Gai } 
| $4998 oo | High Gloss ENAMEL 3?” | 5398 Gal. | 
| Outside House Paint i - -werrerteyTfTTseTTTsreereeemle eee. ‘LUGGAGE 
3-Piece Matching Set 
Tyroln Cover 
Brass Fittings 
Strong Binding 
Weshabie 
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$2.00 Trade-In On Any Old Band a 
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Glider, Rings 
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Large size with 
GE heating ele-§ 9 5 
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        | T 95 . As ‘Advertised in Life ~ 
  
FOLDING COTS Lightweight - Aluminum 
Full Size -- Saran 
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THERMOS BOTTLES 
a | 99 Keeps Hot or Cold 
2 Qt. Size, Reg. $2.59 
  STAINLESS STEEL 
50-Pc. TABLEWARE 
Service for 8 , . 
Plus Extras, Reg. $19.95 O95 
    
oan MOWERS Deluxe 
~ Power Mower Clinton Engine, 2 I H. P. P., 4 Cycle, 
a 349°   
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LAWN SPRINKLERS All Sizes ‘I 29 AND 
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   Wholesole Prices Deluxe Reel Type 
Big 22° Cut ~ MOWER 
MOWER a Clinton Engine 21% H. P. ae moe 4 Cycle sco £95 mee $ 
Mulch 4 Cyc * 4 
v4 94.95 64 H. P. Motor’ - 79 
(Rotary) Reg. 99.95 GRASS SEED 
2 99°   
  
‘REO SUPER DELUXE : CLINTON ENGINE — LARGE WHEELS 
Reinforced Base—Silent Mufflers 
oe Starter—Free -Mulcher 
eg. $99.50 (Rotary) 
LARGEST SELECTION IN PONTIAC | 
HAND MOWERS AND SELF-PROPELLED MODELS 22" | 
  FERTILIZER Stadier's +525 
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GRASS = RAKE ‘ Lightweight 
c Reg. 
2.29 
      
  
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  _. NEW MIDDLE WEIGHT 
- BOY’S or GIRL’S 26” 
- BICYCLE F sn bed Bocitngs 
_ @ Sport Pedals 
_ @ Two Tone Saddle 
Chrome Cranks 
) se Reg. $59.95 
    
         
       
     
            ~ FISHING SUPPLIES 
  
          
            
            
     
      
       
    
                   
    
- WEBCOR _ TAPE RECORDERS RADIO HI-FI ~ _ PORTABLE HI-FI - _ See the New 
Musical Special 
Pontiac's ew and_Only 
.. West de Dealer . OPEN DAILY | 
* ‘%: “86 t0°9:30 ge is a 
s é pee Sd 
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2     
    FULL LINE pa IMPORTED STEEL B shoespeare Rods and Reels § ™A7H™4" | GOLF CARTS ware = ATTRACTIVE | ‘ASSORTED COLORS | Plus 6 Steak Knives, 9p Tackle Boxes, ‘2-Drawer with $549 New Fountoin Type | DELUXE FOLDING | oo rouse anode! GIFT WARE | R a“ 6” eatke $ 4” Dividers, Reg. $7.75......... des. oe a ‘ $ sox meg $ d ian 
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   Our sincere. ‘thonks. to the aes @ 
thousands visiting us ‘during our 
ay Grand Opening — and congratule- 
'®} tions to the winners of our drawing 
— Horriet Balber, A. Emsley, W. Tw 
    
    aly, a 
   THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1057   
Awning, Vacuum Cleaner, Freese Plan, 
- Modernizing, Book or Other Salesmen 
if you are good, and.have reached the point in your 
life where you want to settle down and build a per- 
manent clientele of repeat customers—not just one 
shot deals—you will take the time to investigate our 
proposal. 
There is no product on the market that has the uni- 
versal demand or the repeat possibilities that com- 
pares with gutomobiles. Everyone is interested in 
them. 
Our dealership will outline our training, compensa- 
tion, career opportunities and other benefits. 
f you want more than just a job and if you are will- 
ing to do your share to-achieve success, then this will 
be an opportunity you should talk over with us! 
THE PLACE: 
CY OWENS, Inc. Ford ‘Dealer 
147 South Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. 
SEE MR. GUYER OR MR. BURNS oy 
  TL 
jLow on Cash2 
  
      
Answer: 
   
      
           
     
      
      
   
         
         
      suit 
See 
          Asectay agueaved 40 paren ty 
  “Guess what happened to the wrinkles?” 
wrinkles hardly ever occur in 
because it’ 
famous wrinkle resisters: 
DACRON V 
VISCOSE V 
MOHAIR V. 
If you want a warm-weather 
airy-light, cool and comfortable © 
«..come som cero 
a LUXAIRE. 
It’s a blend of Dacron, Viscose 
and Mohair that rarely 
wrinkles. (And any wrinkles 
that do occur will hang 
out overnight!) 
This means that you can really 
get full-seasons’ wear from 
LUXAIRE.... right through 
Spring and Summer. And enjoy 
~ every minute of it! 
keeps wrinkles on the run! 
(oy | Ai N. | SAGINAW. re | ioe | “Open Friday Nights | DETROIT @—Shortstop Harvey 
/Kuenn is in the worst. slump of 
‘his five-year career with the De- 
troit Tigers but manager Jack 
Tighe plans “no drastic moves— 
not yet anyway.” : 
Kuenn’s average dipped to 1é 
jyesterday when he went hitless in 
pire trips as the Tigers dropped 
‘a 7-4 verdict to the New York 
(Yankees. 
“He just got back into the 
fie: hevsaleadnaedierl selena   sit 
  1 deol said Tighe..“I have to, string 
along with him, though. You 
just can’t go yanking a’ fellow 
like Kuenn out of the lineup.” 
The Tigers had 12 base hits 
yesterday, but few of them came 
when it counted. They left 10) y) 
runners on the basepaths, making) , 
a total of runners stranded this) 
season. 
  * * * 
Kuenn, who had been sidelined 
four days with a pulled leg muscle,   aS. 3: les Losel committed one error and was slow whatever he may be doing wrong 
going after a couple of other 
grounders that went for base hits. 
“Even when he's himself he’s 
of hitting but still he’s a tre- 
mendous hitter. 
“Because of his individual style,   
NHLTV Plan 
-1Has 21 Games All Are Scheduled for | Saturday Afternoons 
| Starting in November 
CHICAGO # — The National 
|Hockéy League plans to televise 
21 Saturday afternoon games dur- 
ing the 1957-58 season. 
* * * 
League owners at a meeting yes- 
telecasts which’ will be carried by 
Sys- 
the program rests on the league's 
ao ees ee eres 
will be.made early next ‘week. on 
formal approval. 
The games are slated every Sat- 
from Nov. 2 through March 
22 and will originate from the four 
‘US, eities—Detroit, Chicago, New 
| York and Boston, No games will 
be televised out of Montreal or 
‘Toronto, ‘   - eight golf hotshots start the $25,- : ‘TIGER TAMERS — S-| had the glad hand out for rookie Tony Kubek (center) Tommy Byrne who teamed to beat   New York Yankee manager 
yesterday. Byrne, who relieved’ starter Art Ditmar, won his 
career victory in 28 roles against the Tigers. the Tigers, 7-4, at Briggs 
  
FORT WORTH, Tex. urory- 
000 Colonia! National Invitation to- 
day having to fight sdé&gy fair-   > | ways, ‘greens as slow as molasses. overgrown roughs. and 
  
sa blend of 3 
that is as practical as it is 
  LUXAIRE. .. the suit that 
     a 
3" 
eae bd P. M. 
  ‘Lloyd Mangrum of Apple Valley 
tuneup yesterday. Ms But the class of the field and 
the tuneup rounds, which have 
produced three one-under-par 69s 
indicated that t..e stars of the 
tournament trail and such stay- 
at-homes as Ben Hogan would 
have no trouble with the 7,021- 
yard Colonial Country Club 
course, 
. * * * 
Hogan, the Fort Worth golf im- 
mortal who plays few tournaments 
these days, has been the fellow) 
closest watched. He fired two of, 
the 69s, and then had an easy! 
72 and was putting beautifully, 
the lack of which has been hol | 
ing him back from a tournament 
victory the past three- years: 
Others with fine practice rounds; 
included Billy Casper, thé sto ut| 
young man from Bonita, Calit.. 
and the veteran campaigner,   
Calif. Each shot a 69 in the final 
* * * 
The tournament committee has 
_stepped forward to give the golfers 
some help, too. They ruled that 
‘for today at least the players 
_would be allowed to improve their 
lie in the fairway and lift imbed- 
| ded balls in the rough. This will! 
POCA ALL LL   
: gi , aur | 
Fede uh he uth uh dh ) fare. 
PPITPPPPP PPP PP (4 BAGS ......$24.75 
$17.25 BAGS ......$12.75 
$11.95 GOLF. GS ....;..$8.75 
$19. L. GOLF CART $15.75 
$16.95 COLLAPSIBLE | GOLF CART $12.75 
$9.00 DOZ. GOLF 
BALLS . $S. o* 
$125 JOE KIREWOOD 
DLX. IRONS $62.50 
$66.00 THREE JONES 
REG. WOODS $45 
i 
for the Ballplayer 
12.95 STAN MUSIAL 
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10.45 MICKEY MAN- 
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and Baseball Equipment — 
$12.95 $ 
Gonzales 
a 
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= 
   48 Golfers Open Colonial cena ‘eitaih of tho aitlkainy tel 
players would face over this 
course in its poorest condition yet 
from two weeks of rain. 
There are 47 professionals and 
one amateur — Harvie Ward Jr., 
the Nationa] amateur champion — 
in the field. Included are National 
the thrée-time British Open cham- 
pion Peter Thomson, 
Hogan, Middlecoff, Chandler 
Harper, Johnny Palmer and Mike ‘have been exhausted.   
  Tighe Day” at Briggs Stadium but Tack. Tighe 
peTrorr m— It was “Jack t 
against the Boston Red Sox here 
  me Se dese he tae Se Sie skipper couldn't accom- tomorrow. to’ Foytack also. has oe raider ted she has to) modate about 700 of his West Mich-\nis troubles, i had . fora mself. ——="—Yigan tans with a victory. _ -Tmusele in his left side. 
x * * x & & 
The manager confessed he had] ‘Coming specia{ train been toying with the idea of mov- ap ing Kuenn to third base and put- 
ting Reno Bertola at shortstop. 
That would give Kuenn less ground 
to cover. But that idea is one that 
has been toyed with no fewer than 
a half-dozen times, and the move 
probably won't be made until ail 
other possible avenues of solution 
_ _Kuenn was jeered for the first 
time in Tighe’s recollection yes- 
terday as he grounded into one 
double play,. hit into a force 
play and grounded to the pitcher 
in three official trips. He walked twi : : 
The 2%-year-old Kuenn, the 
American League's all-star short- 
stop the past two seasons, has hit 
in excess of 300 in each of his 
feur previous years with the 
Tigers. Last year he batted 332, 
his highest mark. 
* * * 
The Tigers had the lead. briefiy 
in yesterday's encounter, scoring 
twice in the first inning off Yankee 
starter Art Ditmar when Bill 
Tuttle singled home two runs with 
the bases loaded. 
While the home club spent. it- 
self at bat early, getting all four 
of their runs and 10 of their 12 
hits in the first five innings, the 
Yankees retained their power for 
split in the .series. 
The Boston Red ‘Sox come to 
Briggs Stadium for afternoon 
games today and tomorrow. Rookie 
Don Lee will make his third start an additional inning to —s al from Spring Lake (Tighe’s home- 
town), Grand Haven, Grand Rap- 
Ron Holland, president of the 
Spring Lake business and profes- 
siona] assn., which sponsored the 
event, made the presentation to 
Tighe. 
* * * 
Spring Lake schools were closed 
so the youngsters could make the 
trip. At Grand Haven, the school’s 
didn’t close but young people who) 
wanted to make the trip w ereex 
cused. . 
k* * * 
scheduled to enter a Detroit hos- 
pital today for an examination, He 
has been suffering from a sore! 
pitching arm. 
“{ thought it was just stiffness 
because I hadn’t pitched . too 
much,” he said, 
* * * 
Hoeft will miss a pitching turn Olympic Graaaile : 
in National Meet. 
CHICAGO @-—Thirteen Olympie 
gymnasts are in the field for the 
National AAU gymnastic cham- 
pionships for men and women at 
the University of Chicago ee 
house. oo —, 
- The ee ade Steed: : 
* * * 
The Olympic gymnasts include 
Ernestine Russell of Canada's 1956 
squad; Ed Gagnier, also of the 
Canadian team but representing 
the University of Michigan; Rafael 
Lecuona, of the 1956 Cuban Olym- 
pic team, and Attila Takach, Hun- 
garian national champion who 
did not return to kis homeland 
after the 1956 games. Takach rep- 
resents the Los Angeles Turners. 
Trainers Jim Fitzsimmons and 
Jimmy . Jones. who train Bold 
Ruler and Gen. Duke, respectively, 
.|both believe that about 10 herses 
will be in the running. for the 
          because of the ailment and Tighe year-old crown this year.   ‘Has Day, |. 
Even in 7-4 Defeat 
said! Ne seid wid in al 
  
         ania 
ative 
  Souchak are former Colonial ins. Kuenn 
champions trying again for the|f big money, Hogan won it four 
times. 
Fred Julian Iniured 
in. M’ Spring Drill 
ANN ARBOR @® — Fred Julian, 
Michigan's speedy right halfback 
candidate, may be lost to the 
Wolverines for the remaining 10 
days of spring football practice. 
The stocky Detroiter bruised his 
chest in a scrimmage Saturday. 
Coach Bennie Oosterbaan 
minimized the effect Julian's en- 
forced layoff would have on his 
learning the Michigan system. 
Julian, now a first seméster 
sophomore, had the benefit of 
spring practice last year.   
\Put-in-Bay Is 
In Julian’s absence sophomore) Stevens. Napp, 
A-16,256   
Selected Site 
for Sailboats 
TOLEDO, Ohio ®—The National 
Rebel Class Sailboat’ Assn. today 
announced the selection of Put-In- 
Bay, Ohio, as the site for its sixth 
wegew: Regatta Aug. 17-18. Forty 
of the fiberglass-plastic boats are 
expected to compete, 
Lawrence Ruhlen .of Jackson, 
Mich., was elected president of the 
group to succeed Carleton Rae of 
Toledo, Other officers named were 
James Vorhees of Hillsdale, Mich., 
  hopeful Al Groce has flashed run-) 
ning brilliance from right half- 
back, vice president; and Ludwig 
Fromme of Toledo, the 1956 rebel 
\champion, secretary-treasurer. opponent will be Tom Brewer. 
NEW YORK DET 
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Berra, Skowon 2, Bauer, Kubek, (Byrne 
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From the ~ 
, — Press Box 
    
  The Pirates are at it again. It seems everytime 
the Buccos get a youngster who is acclaimed for future 
stardom they decide to put him on the block. 
Another favorite with the Bucs is to trade off their 
Jong ball hitters often for a long shot who never 
comes in, 
The latest maneuver was yesterday's deal in which 
Pittsburgh sent Lee Walls and Dale Long to Chicago. 
A year ago the reports out of Pittsburgh had 24- 
year-old Walls as a sure-fire star with the Pirates. 
Must be the Pirates adhere to the saying, “If you 
can’t beat ’em, join em.” Everytime Pittsburgh makes 
a deal, Pirate fans look at the past and recall the 
names of Bobby Elliott, Gus Bell,, Preacher Roe, Billy 
Cox, Arky Vaughn, Ralph Kiner and a few others. They 
must be happy in in their basement home. 
BRAGAN IS ‘HIS HONOR” | 
Speaking of the Pirates, manager Bobby Bragan 
has been given the nickname “His Honor” because of 
the fine system he had installed on the team. 
Any player who violates a rule or misses a signal 
must pay a fine. Catcher Danny Kravitz paid $10 
for missing a “take” sign even though he singled, 
and pitcher Louis Arroyo was assessed $10 for miss- 
ing a pick-off sign. Bob Skinner was tapped for $20 
for failing to slide. PG 
At the end of the season Bragan plans to have each 
player draw a number with the lucky player taking 
everything. ~ . 
SOMETHING ON FIRE FOR BRIGGS 
Latest rumor has it. that Spike Briggs, deposed 
general manager of the Tigers, will be back in baseball, 
probably as an owner, 
Briggs has always been fond of the city of Wash- 
ington. He has disposed of his Florida real estate 
and may try to make a deal for the Senator franchise. 
Spike was a student at Georgetown University and 
spent some time in the Capital city during WWII as 
an Air Force officer. 
“M”-OSU RIVALS IN NCAA 
The rivalry between Michigan and Ohio State goes 
farther than the football field. Right now the two 
schools are waging a neck and neck battle for the/| 
individual championships of NCAA sports competition. 
Currently, the Buckeyes lead 125 to 119. Most of 
these totals come from swimming in which OSU has 
84 and Michigan 80. 
In team championships, Yale leads with 25, with 21 
  CHICAGO Sugar Ray Rob-|weight champ Carmen Basilio. 
inson, who pumps his own fountain) Robinson, celebrating his 37th 
of youth with two deadly fists, to-|birthday tomorrow, was the mar- 
day was headed for the greatest|vel of the fistic-realm after his 
payoff of his miraculous ring ca-/fifth-round knockout last night of 
reer—a mid-July bout with welter-| middleweight champion Gene Full- 
xk we Ow x * * 
CHICAGO W#—Sugar Ray Rob-|ed a clean counter shot with my 
inson, again the middleweight 
champion, has settled all accounts|S°t in the punch I wanted, 
—with Gene Fullmer and Uncle * * x 
Sam, : “T don't know how far it trav- 
He knocked out Fullmer in thejeled, but I'm sure Mr, Fullmer 
fifth round last night. Then the/got the message.” 
government took a $23,000 blow at; Robinson, who will be 36 or 37 
Sugar Ray. 
* * * 
They slapped that much of a 
lien on his purse. Truman Gibson, 
secretary of the International Box- 
ing Club, said the amount at- 
tached settles Robinson's back in- 
come tax difficulties, 
It-was rather incongruous that 
Robinson, in probably his great- 
est hour of glory, stood before ad- 
mirers jamming his dressing room 
after the fight — and nearby 
stood three Internal Revenue 
Service agents. ° 
* * * 
They were the, only silent ones 
in the steaming quarters as Ray, 
swathed in towels, sucked an ice 
cube and spoke his piece. 
Among thosé in the room were} ‘ 
his wife, Edna Mae, who was 
among the first to enter. She was 
so excited that attendants thought 
she would faint and for a while 
held an ice pack to her neck. 
“Tl had no strategy," Robinson 
said, “I wag just trying to man- 
euver him, using my right and 
letting him forget my left. I want- credit for the victory. 
Ple who had faith in me and 
prayed for me,” he said. “I owe 
much to Joe Louis for his moral 
support-and knowledge of boxing. 
I owe much to Father Lang (The   
  
< * ee i 
  middleweight champion lies on the   of these being golf. Southern Cal. has 23 of which 
19 are track, and Oklahoma A & M has 21, of which 19 
are wrestling. ©   
  
    
  Moore Has Doubts About 
July 7 Fight Deadline ESSEN, 
i said: 
don’t know, I'll just have to see,” 
wine iH itge 
: i i i on hand for the Detroit bout. But} Friday, was reluctant to takelin this: ve 
YOU'RE OUT — Referee Frank Sikora shouts ~ 
the count of ten over Gene Fullmer as the ex- mer to become the first man ever 
to win < the 160-pound title «four 
times, : ‘ 
x * * \/___s HE PONTIAC:PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1957 |) i 
fouthful: Ray: Robinson Squares |lured the 25-year-old Fullmer into 
false confidence in the nationally- 
televised bout at the Chicago Sta-| foolishly 
dium and then paralyzed him with 
a devastating left hook in 1:27 of 
A 3% to 1 underdog, Robinson| the fifth round. 
x k * 
‘ 
Rev. Jovian Lang of the St. Joseph 
left and I got it. I thank God I/Seminary’ in Westmont, I.) for 
spiritual guidance. 
* * * 
“And I owe so very. much to 
my wife who suffered untold mis- 
eries as I prepared for this fight.” 
Sugar Ray carried-on at lengths 
the thought 
that the only one he didn't owe 
“TI owe much to millions of peo-fwas the government. 
arrived in his dressing“room was: 
“What happened?"’ 
“First time I ever got knocked 
out and I don’t know how it hap- 
  ~ 
  canvas in the x k 
Repays Fullmer, Uncle Sam’ 
the greatest I've ever met. I was 
not overconfident, I was just care- 
less. I wanted ‘a knockout. Any- 
time I can knock out a guy like 
that, I'll take it. 
a 2 
*“He never hurt me,” Fullmer 
continued, ‘Because I didn't even 
know I got hit.” : 
* * * 
His manager, Marv Jenson, said 
he thought Gene wanted to make 
a spectacular fight because he 
wag champion . . . “and it cost 
him the championship.”   eee pened,” he added. “Robinson is|_ ry 
reg 
    
      
  Eullmer, who had at New 
ly abandoned 
brawling tactics of 
thought he could ma’ 
flurry-for-flurry last 
It didn’t work, 
It wus like a bull 
ond-guess a toreador, 
tually started 
With less than 
jes of punches 
left hook to the 
retreating, the West Jordan, -U' 
toughie, tried to prove he wasn’ 
ut Os tot 
Sugar Ray looked tired in his 
fifth rounds, He ee a or not eJe 
have been playing possum 2s be| DASIIO Eager stretched out and almost made é 
bis stol-a et, | to Face Sugar 4 * * * * « 
The fitth started with Fulmer 122 July Fight pressing, but missing. Robinson 
moved in with a stiff right to the| CHICAGO # —Carmen 
body. Fullmer’s guard dropped|the fugged welterweight cham- 
wey dale. Sian Welannes Bemsed aS oo © Say Deer Bee 
the to the jaw. It didn't 
travel far, but caught Gene| He saw Robinson+ regain the 
flush. me middleweight title with a thunder- 
Fullmer crumpled to the floor,|%t Punch to Gene Fullmer’s jaw 
He was really tagged, He writhed|'**t "ight. and rolled as Referee Frank Siko- »~ «& 
ra counted to 10. Gate Sealy] That De want Bach to Me. peeet 
struggled to hig feet, but the to . 
was over. > casi But he got up and talked with 
This 140th victory — and ‘his;* -Feporter.~ 
Mist knockout in 153 pro bouts) “I thought Robinson fought a 
since 1940—pointed Robinson for a/s™mart fight,” he said. “Naturally, 
meeting with welterweight champ|! was pulling for Rotinson to win 
Basilio, probably at Yankee Sta-|If I have a chance. to fight the 
dium in mid-July, which could/ uy, it means a big pay day for 
bring the biggest gate in ring his-|™e, too. 
tory under the light-heavy di- * * * 
He'll have his chance. Plans al- 
amid predictions that the gate 
will approach a million E     
  
AP Wirephote 
5th round at Chicago Stadium last night. Sugar 
Ray Robinson regained the title with the kayo. 
    
eneees 
  aennne 
Seas ew 
we 
  ‘soo ‘3 Aw 4 
savacenss 3578 Washington. ...... 4 aT C67   Dale Long Goes to Chicago   
WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS 
Rages Sontmere a” 
Kansas City 7, Boston 5 Cleveland 7, Washington 6 
astera 
. on) va. anon aoa. il 
New York at Kansas City, 9 p.m.—stur- divant (1) vs. Duren (64). 
a e. ret 2 pm—Brewer (2-1) PITTSBURGH iP—"What 
Only games they expect, miracles?” 
vamare ; With that terse statement Dale 
Row Work * Kansas" Cup, B:5> pam. |Long, the idol of Pittsburgh Pi- 
Balimore at Cleveland? p.m. City today for his new club, the 
NATIONAL LEAGUE 
Woa » Bucs, Cubs in did hitting .314 with 16 safeties in 51 
times at bat, would be used chief- 
ly in pinch-hitting roles until he 
(Bragan) sees how the rest of his 
Pirate fans last year, left the Steel! outfield talent fares. 
Baker, hiting .250 with a mark 
of 11 for 44 and who Bragan said 
was the “big man” in the trans- 
action, will play shortstop for the Trade 
back to and Baker -back 
to third, The combination is 
bound to click.” 
Long was hitting .182 and Walls 
  had a .19 average. 
  Lost Pet 
ills % 3 3% 1. |record of hitting eight homers in 
Se ee § 8 SB OM leight consecutive games, was 
Misdetphia “SS aS y along with out- sek. 4 9 3 6% once 3 8 20 7 
unwastee aed Foe TOME senings| urd basemen Gene Baker. 
1 oe a7. ol * * E 
Boke t PROEE! «te tings i? ae 
ata 
  
pm. . 
Sricage a ot Pred: ie >.       
      clip with five home runs|S#ined revenge for an earlier set- 
; ® and 10 runs batted in, Later in/back yesterday by hammering out 
fears Oty “tthe month, on the 19th, he started|a 10-4 victory over visiting Saginaw 
wy oa? sensational home run binge) arthur Hill at Wisner Field. * : 
An impressive reliet pitching job 
roar of a sellouti,y Terry Zelihart and some sound . |hitting by Dave. Simmons and fae imate Chiefs Whip Arthur Hill Dave Diehm enabled the Chiefs 
  
flame mince’ no wres sou PONTIAC Golf Team | 
Downs Port Huron. Arthur HM ........311 
Pon bacevenene«.4 262 
Varner, (@), Car 
Gera: 
  
  Slate Sunday. Drills - Shaw's Jewelers Class A 
  
  
  
  
      wy 
i * fe 
os 
a 
aneente 
  « & wh eo 
— 
    Spartan Oldtimers Get i 
i 
4 
i Ht 
ri 
  af 
f Fs 
i : 
i i 4 1   
   i i a   4] 
if i SPRING LEAGUE 
‘Starts 
Thursday; May 2 
at 7:30 P.M. 
MEN end WOMEN 
Bowl with Free Instruction. 
| ‘Ends Last Week in June, RES 
i E 
: z 
é Hl li:       
   FB 5-6032 
US o ava te te 
2-0022 5               
   
           
   
     
       
             
    
      
      
   ip fi — ese | Fully Guorbntoed— 
“oz: |_ “17% | | 
as t 
“Rubber 
| PARKA a 
  
    
i   
       
Be 
  Hat \ PA    “ 3 ; | 
  Y 2, 1957 
  t 
  
      
  PAYING ITS RESPECTS — The Alouette JI, 
a French-developed helicopter, comes’ close to   | 
the Statue of Liberty, a gift of the French 
during whirl over New York harbor. zig) 
people, | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MA 
     
By PHYLLIS BATTELLE _ 
NEW YORK (INS) — There’s a 
widespread impression, among the 
caverns and clothesracks of New 
York’s Seventh avenue, that men 
have been paying too little heed 
to their playtime wardrobes, and 
too nruch to their playful blendes. 
‘ ¥£ * * 
In the spring, for example, a 
young man's fancy never turned 
to thoughts of a new sports coat — 
it would've been un-American 
male.-That fashion routine was for 
the girls; men would take thoughts 
of love and baseball and longer 
lunch hours for everybody, 
This, according te men’s cloth- 
ing manufacturers, is not only 
legendary but deplorable.. It's 
got to stop. It will stop. 
By next spring, the manufac- 
turers vow, male fashions will be 
o fascinating, fickle, fancy and-ad- 
vertised that a man will be forced 
to change his mishy-mushy think- 
ing habits ... : 
; : * * * 
Let him   
  
for this year. Istanbul learns. _* To boost production, Belgium| ‘A Dutch firm is negotiating with| An 18-year-old motorcyclist in 
. May ask trade unions to suspend| Turkey to plan 37 large and small|King William's Town, South Africa’ 
the reduced work week agreed on!ports along the whole Turkish coast|got six strokes with a cane for | 
having no tail light.   a new suith 
REVOLUTIONARY MOVE ior girl friend — but he must have jOr So the Fashion Industry Hopefully Proclaims 
In Spring, Men S jravendionasy movement toward) 
lforcing men into seasonal suit-'fashion changes was sufficient to 
buying — s;mething women were 
forced into long ago by fashion 
propaganda and changing styles — 
on a day some weeks ago. 
* * * 
A letter arrived at this desk 
from a maker of conservative; 
suits. He announced that after| 
decades of languishing in Ivy! 
League sobriety, he is now pre- 
pared to join the “strong swing” 
toward fickle, fashions for men. 
As a first-step in this daring 
direction, he said, he is intro- 
ducing a “cocktail suit for men in 
a bold new color, sophisticated 
as a boulevardier’s wink (wow, 
yet) called Southwick Blue.” 
This “delicate new hue,” he 
gushed on, “will marry happily 
iwith the bright dresses of the 
ladies at cocktail hour.” j 
In a later mail, the National 
Association of Men’s Sportswear) 
Buyers announced they had put! 
their crushed-straw-hatted heads   
    keep the same old wife together and decided: 
Women have enjoyed for many 
years the “privilege” of discard- 
ing “obsolete” dresses after a 
season or two. A shortened hem, 
We first became aware of aa removed shoulder pad, a dippy ane. ‘ancy on the idea of changing their 
cars every couple of seasons as the 
enable a woman, with a clear/chassis changes; why not their 
conscience, to say so long to last |clothes? : 
year's frock and go on a buying; With frankness and honesty, 
pree, ithe manufacturers report they're 
Why shouldn’t men have all that on an out-and-out drive to lure 
fun? After all, they've been sold|men into the stores to rejuvenate     ould decolletage — any of these quick 
      
  
      
SERIOUS THREAT — America’s alfalfa production is under at- | 
tack from an insect that first appeared in the Rio Grande Valley in 
New Mexico only four years ago. Known as the spotted alfalfa aphid 
(aphids live on plants), Newsmap shows it has moved into 15 states. | 
It migrates freely and withstands:extremely cold temperatures. The 
female produces two to five living young each day without mating. 
Last year it cut Oklahoma's production by 50 per cent, a $16 million 
      loss to growers. ) pu 
ie ‘themselves (apd the. clothing in- 
dustry’s larder) with a new look 
every season. k 
They admit they'll use gim- 
micks to promote fashions and 
try to make men think “revolu- 
tionary” thoughts imstead of 
“evolutionary” ones, For in- 
stance, they’ll have themes for 
each new season. They’re al- 
ready decided that “The Carib- 
bean” is to be the host fashion = 
4, ri ; a * a 4 
‘ a ee. - 
es : 
\ aI 
oe | * 
1 = 
  S|) idea for spring 1958. 
Obviously. this is the biggest 
‘concerted pitch in history to make 
‘American men buy clothes like 
women do, instead of sparingly 
and distinterestedly. 
| Next thing you know, there. will 
‘be a few big-name designers of 
imen’s stuffs (Schiaparelli already 
idesigns robes and shorts for the 
boys), and there will be talk of 
the “‘little black suit’ and “that 
important suspender look.” 
The men’s style folks have high 
‘hopes that they cagily can con- 
vert the U.S. male, but I have a 
funny feeling they're kidding them- 
selves more than they ever will   
so far and then, one day, the ~, 
American man will just return to - 
his old blue. serge.         
_   
  
  
           
   
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nt.” have also made CIND- | of caution: CIND- isa  rrmges to fill these pores and _ 
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* gesult of lime , salts or alka- | It’s the best product in the world | S2ply paint a me Ss in CIND SEAL line conditions. Moreover, for the Job it ie designed to do eee Sona ih se ean be washed and scrubbed time | KEEPING BASEMENTS .| tint is eo heavy - : - dn =, HAS NO EQUAL ANYWHERE after time without harming the paint | DRY; ; Quires-a heavy substance to do an ma 
in any way. Most water-mixed ; “a effective job of making the cement There is nothing else like it a AY (re paints cannot. blocks watertight. ate a ABI = Sy ; * . ‘ i SA\ Yaw) 
a 
Walls Hardware and Gifts Pontiac 
6455 Commerce Road 17-19 S. 
Orchard Lake, Michigan Pontiac, ¥ 
ce ae 
/ Fitzgerald .and Sons Hardware 
970 W. Maple Walled Lake, Michigan 
Huron Lumber Co. 4900 Highland Rood 
Pontiac, Michigon ~    Unretouched “Before and After” Photos Show condition of wall, with some blocks wet ond di to 
burn. CIND-R-SEAL paint job (right) completely transforms basement ... imports @ smooth lustrous finish that will keep 
Lapeer Hardware | Lapeer, Michigan a 
‘Kline Lumber 
15 N. Rochester 
_ Oxford, Michigan / NEW CINDRSEAL KEEPS BASEMENTS DRY So,Watertight It'Makes Cement Block Float! Miracle “Heavy Paint” Discovery Developed 
Exclusively To Protect Basement W 
CINDRSEAL Only Ready Mixed 
Np pt mzne Ready-to-use Basement Wall Paint 
  
Magic end lime CINDRSEAL 
d due a   
NE NEAR YOU ~ 
Paint Mfg. Co. 
Perry Street Michigan 
’ 
“Supply : 
cs 
ra   
om, 
    4 
  ee] 
\ : ‘ i it 
a \ we eS ' Loe 
Ws oe Sai . : “a ‘ ee ee a a a | Cee ae o   " 
        
  the customer. They can go just _ 
  
  
    [- 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY >, 1957 = 
     
  
  
aren’t his “forte, 
  TUJUNGA, Calif: (INS) — while Charles Carico, who has 
Eleven-year-old Leonard Ross,; Leonard in a special mathematics   
whose knowledge of the stock| class, says the eighth grader fits 
| market has won: him $164,000 on) well in the group and is accepted (of the boy's school life. 
television quiz shows, is winning as an equal without jealousy. “The other students like to hear 
|-Carlos says the classmates are him talk,” Weiner says, adding: 
proud of Leonard’s aecomplish-| ‘They never seem to resent the 
‘ments and the honor he has fact that a younger boy may ac- 
His principal and teachers attest prought the school and adds: tually be talking beyond their 
to the fact that Leonard’s college-| level, and they get a kick out of 
seeing Leonard cross-examine me more than just high grades at) 
Verdugo Hills High School near his 
Tujunga, Calif., home. 
            level knowledge has not hampered HE'S NO FREAK | 
the boy’s standing with his class-| “He's certainly no freak. He about politics.” 
mates nor has it hurt him as a knows that he is gifted — but Re} student. [never puts on any airs about it- his life_werk 
* *«.« », |And he never drags in his personal, — 
‘knowledge just to show it off.” |   
Verdugo Hills Principal William 
A. Farmer says Leonard's well-| tok Faucet Trouble for Thief 
adjusted temperament has avoided; Leonard, whose 11-year-old peers CINCINNATE  — Police had 
many problems that might have are mostly in the fifth grade, has 
arisen among the students at the shown his ability to mix well by 
six-year high school in which the his election as treasurer of the 
age level is as high as 18. - school’s junior high division and’ 
resident of the social studies class. | 
‘ has taken lis fame in “stride” | Young Ross isn’t all bookworm | ments. ‘ i | 
either. He is often seen with a 
tennis’ racket and balls, Leonard 
admits, though that gym classes 
But. as another teacher puts it: 
“He'll get pretty strong just 
carrying all those books around."’}. 
William Weiner, Leonard's social! 
studies, teacher, adds another facet 
Leonard wants to make politics 
little trouble tracing a car stolen 
(here recently after owner George 
'Wenzel said it could easily be iden- 
. tified by the two bathroon? faucets 
Farmer says that-young Ross P = he had fixed to its hood as orna- DONALD DUCK/ es 
¥ 
    —_ 7 
Syedseate.| Distributed 
by 
King 
features MADAM ZA PALM 
KNOW YOUR 
FUTURE 252     
      
        
  hel WELL, WHAT DID) SHE TELL YUH? 5 
KNOW YOUR : WAIT FOR ME, 
. PRLLAS.. J 
I'M GOING TO HAVE MY. 1 
PALM READS}   
  
            
    
    
       
     
        
      
    ee 
BOARDING HOUSE 
  
   mi THAT'S HIS NIGBSBY ALL THE “iQ 
b, CROUCHED «@f CHIMP NEEDS THERE UNDER NOW IS AN 
. THE ROPES gm IRONING 
“—HE'LL Hf BOARD TO. 
mM (OTHE , \ SHOWERS: “ - Bi LOOK / BURKE 
BA SWLING THAT <3 | 
UPPERCUT ALL } eh 
Be THE WAY FROM A WHISKERS! J} m THE BARGAIN €> THE 
BASEMENT! Af CHIMP IS 
meee CY LEANING    
        
       
          
   
        
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ie 
YM, yg Li ff tt inp y 
  
wt 
UG 
n OUT OUR WAY      
        
     
           
    
        
     
       
    
       WHAT? YOU'RE KEEPING \|// WELL, I NOTICE YOu AIN'T | KEEPIN’ ONE YET AN’ YOU'RE A LOT OLDER'N ME--I FIGURE IF A GUY'S TOO LAZY TO KEEP A DIARY, HE'LL PROB'LY BE TOO LAZY                        
  
        
      
    
  
        
      
    
      
        
  
        
  
        
    
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  MYSELF...1H’ MOOVIAN 
CAPITAL'S 
            
    
  NANCY : yen HOME,    
  
    
    
     
  DID you BRING ME 
ANYTHING 2 
          
CAPTAIN EASY , 
    
  
                  
  
   
   
  
  
  
   
     
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      \) Ag 
ANT yx b> | a o> 
By McEvoy a 
SS NSS   
  
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a 
Strieber ——— 
    
  
  
  
    
  
  
    
        
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    ail WST | Good! LLL |] BOT, MISS VEXING, | RABIT, DEARIEL |] TWeST'S BEEN THE 7 WRAY DID YOO p77] 1 WE W FEAR |] FATE OF.SO MANY 
Y-MOM! COMPLIFENTS SLSTTIOW OF BEING CHARACTERS 
OF GOOR GLASSES _ || || POSONED. | | | I] UR BOORS. 
A PUBLISHER! AND TARE] fy | i ——. — 
Ge , PIE? iY i | 
YS : | 
              
    
           
       
   r~2 
1D 1957 by NEA Servies, Inc. TM. Reg. U.S. Pat. 
MORTY MEEKLE : 
, WHAT ARE YOU GIRLS YOU WANT MORTY TO POP THE QUE6TION? I'LL TELL ic cee YOU HOW I HOOKED BRUTUS / 
  
    
    
      
            
    
    
    
Sm ee 
                     Pat. ¢   © 1987 by NEA Servic, Ine. TM. 
  Reg. US. 
  
  
  
    
  
          
  
  
      
        
   
    ; . ‘ ; z F i Kicks = é Pos ri t ’ ff 4 \ Hgts > j i {fA ¢ : <e ” fish MA : fe 
fey : : j : 4, 
iT GL eX nikon | 3 L eee THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY ‘ i957 ( aparcaniny arene AT OSAP Ca WS __FIFTY-SEVEN 
Rise in Market | ‘Allied Stores RRR “Ternary reapers 
Paced by Oils Have Good Year eee eas ® : One iste 37 ot them gt ssa 
' iE Net Sales Gai oF 43 en ee ee ae 
NEW YORK # — Oils once et cies ain add town’s most popular clubs never : : Bagetereit = the   
  Se   
    again paced the stock market to a Per Cent Is Reported; — Or back yard cellar of Mr. and Mrs. rise tra ta! * Avery. 
- “as iowa et Waite’s Local Unit It's the Shortgrass Storm Cel- ae * * : * 
lar Assn, and its members usually; «yw, pa cellars 
Sales of Allied Stores Corpora-| meet at night, mostly in house-| ;, the wrannieat cat all you 
     
              tions to around 3 points, 1, tion hit a record high for the fiscal) Co#ts, bathrobes and pajamas. ‘|have to do to get in is to stomp 
Steels also went ahead, but more), “"; year ended Jan. 31, 1957. The informal reunions — quite! on the door,” said Avery. : 
conservatively than the oils, ‘tee fue Net sales were $615,772,758 frequent this time of the year in| Avery said his cellar could 
The oils still were helped by the| Steie "ve lagainst $581,900,823, in the Previous| Us DAFt Of the country — are inicommodate up to 40 of 50 people quieter situation in the Middle _ basket. Leeks, year, representing an increase of 4 is ~— ard am and by industry expectations Onion, 07, 5g per cent. Net income was * é + during 
continued growth. 36-13 } ae $14,262,557, equal to $5.05 a com- Members meet whenever the | storm, i 
Amerada was an ow tside gainer, cot ie. mon share, compared to $13,972,- city’s storm siren is sounded, For * * * 
up around 4 points peany! Boy mips, Ne 103, or $5.09 a share in the year There are more than half a doz 
whteniposiry ale ue ae better: ab, | Fe. ended Jan. 31, 1956. While net in- en families who open their um - 
  
Jeome increased $290,454, earnings\COin Club Plans | *jzrund shelters to, neighbors: per. share decreased slightly, due ; 
to a greater average number of All Day Sunday \they don't mind the cellar trips 
* * *   Fy 
. bs 
rH 
     
    |» games: shares outstanding during 1956. much. Standard Oil (New Jersey) rose} PEEENS) - The a ° ® “It’s the only time I get to visit tonal: the oll giant’ : Bae year marked one of the big Show Po a ; ag dl oem 
fractionally as at's quae pk. basket, gest expansion years in Allied’s In ntlac my neighbors,” said one working 
terly report on earnings and divi- woman. 
dends was awaited later in the history. Six department stores, in-| The Pontiac Coin Show will be : : 
cluding four major~branch units,|pejq Sunday, May 5, inthe base-| NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT. 
were opened between February| ment of the Federal Savings and|sai’réistea’ ork on Himbell ‘Avempe,   
  
  
    
                        
          
    
    
        
  
  
        
    
  
    
     
       
    
    
  
          
    
        
    
                
    
  
    
    
  
  
      
      
    
          
        
           
       
    
           
  
  
   
       
            
      
               
              
         
      
        
      
                
      
    
    
     
    
    
        
         
          
     
     CHICAGO, and October, These six. new units|] oan Building, 761 W. Huron from/|,,7¢: Vietor Bacon, Walter Hamilton, 
around a point. U. S. Steel andieg: arriv aa are located in Miami, Sarasota,/19 a.m. to 8 p.m. yee I Weber, ph Bethelehem were very light ' : and Shopping Centers in Houston; + *«-@ cn |Egtingst, Piegd Marware, 4. Hives, 
: CrNigh-priced International Busi-|ties 19% new: arrivals ¢;~ track Per | a _ Fentine Press Phete|Cincinnati; Minneapolis; an! 4. show, sponsored by the Pon-| Fest. N- Durocher. A. Joseph Roy, Cart | | ness Machines added another 3 Sx about seedy: florida faa a REPAIR FOR FAIR — Students at St. Trinity goods, sewing items and refreshments, with | Hicksville, Long a. aah an tiiac Coin Club, will offer a wide Stews ra ac nd “to ar, persons inieresteg : 
points or so. acl Lutheran School, Whittemore and Jessie Sts., re- proceeds going for kitchen equipment for the | The six new stores raise ne variety of coins from every coun-| ‘ke notice: That the roll of i Spe 
~*~ * * ; DETROIT EGGS hearse a skit entitled “Repair Dept. for Good new school building. Students, from left, are (tal —, wars Psy Bla try, according to a club spokes- ae teen estt of tas ete en e- 
Market ‘technicians saw the rise| Derror?. may 1 (AP). — Eggs, F.0.8.| English” to be given Friday night at the Parent- Gary Course, Carol Kresge, Pamela Barron and |of whic 1 : cca" man. c jon decided should be paid 
as another test of the 1957 highs) Detroit. cases included, federabetate) yoo Council's Evening of Fellowship. In ad- © Theresa Mahder. Teachers are Catherine Zessin, junit of the — eee * * * op 8. ae ae 
reached last January. The same) Whites: Grade A. jumbo 36%-3%./ dition to a program, there will be sales of baked _—ieft, and Linda Brenner. |" anDusen is manager of Waites. | Awards will be presented for the and gravel, drainage and related work 
highs, reached. earlier last Novem | Si4san° Bia Rae 0: Cen : - best showing in each of the follow-| Street to the ‘south’ end of wtrect i 
resi tration 33. . : ildi Fall ing fields: American Silver,|2ow on file in my office for public in- 
ber, resisted pene . ‘“Frowns: Grade A jumbo 36, 35; Building Contracts Fa : spection, Gains of sbout a point wete|cnecks 3i-21%, wid ave 26%. . British Freighter Dock American Gold, American Copper,| “Notice is also hereby given that the 
Jar. Car-| Commercislly graded — Whites: Grade Lodge Calendar riti reignter VOCKS _ for|Ancient (before 1500), ‘.Foreign| Commission and- the Assessor of the made by Caterpillar; Union A jumbo 31%: extra large 38; large §33- U | n ers DETROIT # Contracts 1500). Pa M pa City of Pontiac, will meet in the Com- 
) bide and Zenith. General Motors!ss: medium 30-30%, Regular communication of Pon- | DETROIT  — The first British|future construction in Michigan) (after , Paper Money and| mission Chamber in said City, on the 
{ ahead and Chrysler), Browns: reds A. ui rede B A in the Great Lakes-|totaled $101,797,000 in March, down| Miscellaneous. o'clock p.m. to review said a1 wag slightly large 33-34; medium 30-31%; Grade Bi tine Lodge No. 21,-P. & A M., Pri- freighter in reat es- hits - ‘ : St which time and piace opportunhy good fraction. i. at 7: .m. Wm. H. overseas service, the Erin Nubel,|41 per cent from ‘March of 1956.| The grand aawrd will consist of 
—* i Emment: Market ebout steady. Trace| 18, May 3. 3p ' A A wil] be given, all persons interested to 
continues slow and rice con- Anderson, W. M. —Adv. at q ef docked at Detroit Wednesday. The Non-residential building dropped 50\a bas-relief of Chief Pontiac in)be heard. 
' rk k: - gg aus some sur- , 2,500-ton ship carried a cargo of|per cent; residential -was down 29 silver overlay on a white plaque,) p.ieq May 1, 1957 
New York Stocks plus, of large mening tet sores “ . automobiles, machinery and trac-\per cent and heavy ——— ae 3 Slocum of the ADA R. an 
edtums, smalls undergrades = in . tiac ub. "St. 
date vornins Qnations) |i tnd aunty Serge sane! News in Brief CHICAGO w@ — Buying entered |" Parts. Micon sacl sect aa ‘ weather dealers are cautious tn their . ‘the wheat market on the Board of 
{ oo ‘Me 4 Eaves . tg oe 2 William M. DeVries, 38, of 1290,Trade today and ee \l | 
Allied Ch ... 68.6 Int Silver... 66) : ‘fractionally to as much as one & Tel. | ~ CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS ., Milford, was con- y ‘ i Allied ~- Be + my pi i 80 | CHICAGO, May 12 (AP) — Butter easy; | ae aj] cent after suffering losses the past 
ane era |. 140.2” Johns . 474) receipts $80,000; wholesale buying prices fined to the Oakland County J fises 2. OT domes 3 | 81 lumchanged te % lower: #2 score AA 89: | to await trial in circuit court May Several days. | 
Am Alrlin in¢ Kelsey Hay maT tt te eRe #9 C 56%: cars 90 Bs after pleading in re * * * 
ro + a = Kimb Clk .:... 42.6) igs » weak: receipts 18.600: wholesale | i dece charges before Oxford! Buying stemmed from news that 
Am Cyan go.5 Krocer - Be prices unchanged to %4 lower: mcy : 2 5 cargoes of wheat had been Gas & KL. 4.3 Leho & P ..+. 24.2 65 ver cont or better A white 30%: mixed) Township Justice Fred F. Stevens ~~’. : Am M&Pdy . 313 LOP Giass ... 737 )20'3: mediums 29; standards 30; dirties, oie ‘shipped overnight to Turkey and 
oe idee. gg ae MY». “ee yjcnacon = ¥- ‘Yugoslavia from East Coast ports. 
Am Rad ... 164 [oetn Aire -- aT CHICAGO POTATOES Fred edareiski, 27, of This, together with the rail ship- 
aa PS. a tons 8 Com |. 14) CHICAGO, May 1 (AP) — Potatoes, ~* — 2* pl of 97 cars of the bread cereal j ‘ : ree ol tea berillare - Eid’ eaa: arrivals 41; track 267: total U.8.|W. Philadelphia, Detroit, is in the|). Chicago presumably for the / ; am Lou & Nash .. 782 shioments: suppites moderate: demand ith his bond | Leven ons 34 Mack Tih ---- 304 fair; market for Russets. weaker, Oakland County Jail with his export trade, brought some @ ‘ ‘ 
Anse wac Rs Metre “a Saree, Peend, Dede hind Debowe noni ot at $5,000, oer pleading INNO strength to the market. i : Armee Ot . SS Mead Cp 4 River Valley Pontiacs 170: new atrivais) cent to larceny in a building be-| <“*« 4a OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 3 WAYS TO BUY: 
are cz. HTT | 3%; track i: supplies modersie: demand! fore Farmington Township Justice| Atchison. 94.3 Mert ak S| Sapr: sepetet CEB: Colliorate tong whttes| | Ingle who bound him over; Near the end of the first hour) ‘Til 9:00 ; 1—CASH. 3—NO MONEY DOWN ON F.H.A. 
At a hy Min Mau. Bea to circuit court for trial-May 13, 4 ae oe geen Regal re i : 2—LAYAWAY. es low as $1.25 weekly! 
| Aveo Mig 4$* Mont Ward |. 314 Poultry | apart | bis 0: core wes | ‘WE ACCEPT COMMITMENTS 
4 5 aed “t ta - Se 24) -~ | w. cee "'% to % Goer, May $1234: oats | Beth Steel. 14 Rat Bie a - PETROIT POULTRY jkin Dr. Wolverine Village, pleaid- were unchanged to % higher, May g . 
5 Boeing o = | DETROIT, May 1 ‘AP) — Prices paid ed guilty to reckless driving before ..,.. : 4 higher, ' ’ q Bobn Alum .. 19). we , 67%; rye was % to 1% higher, * i Bond Sirs ... BY Kat 2] n Ri peuley wp to wom ne ‘ee Walled Lake — aga Fst May $1.18%; soybeans were % to First Quality. A-Grade ecia -_ urc ase 
' Borg Were .-. 4. 3 Simesey Uretlors or Spore 's-6 tho) whites, ROC yesterday and was fi % higher, May $2.40%, and lard : . |: ) Sus ; ones Ee. --- 33 4 GRE. BS siisd ‘Gray creases 20-50; Dareee Seams! plus $10 costs. ‘was 2 cents lower to 7 cents higher | Nationally Known 3 1h ris Brit My Se oe West. a 30-39; tes (6 ins) 26-28; duck le b May $1325. | ' - 
i Bead Co... 4 Fe AB AY | - unest Prices| James Gravelle, 19, of 19305 Ger. 2 hundred — ~E : 
' Burresghe Sg Mer Sa By. 12! range unchanged to one cent lower e=|ald St. Northville, pleaded inno-| 3-Pc. Cast Iron : Calum @ M .. 121- * Seg bens, fryers and caponettes with duck- ° , = 2 mis i 
Camp Soup . 44 : 4 tings = conte nee. prope KY cent to charges of contributing | Grain Prices | 
Can Dry -.. 164 4 oe ‘the delinquency of a minor Wednes-| C { d 
SF ft Bayete ft Git cero Seats ty tere Fumo Town) cmc om A GALLON ore Seer Sy" aS Bata hg, Beas "sea, "guns Tey game. Wia| Justice Allen C. Ingle and was|, CHICAGO, May | | 2 | baw Treg: % Dg, --- $F4| trecty Sues. Denes in lighter ée-| released an $500 bond, to Sppear| Whest (ote), as F : 
es 1 a Bays ; {| ELECTRIC , oe a4 ' eeeeeeeee T 
= Te oH ee Bi roa ange The Women's Association of tne Be we i : TL Gs : Cities Sve... Pheips D...,. 564) ‘aP) — }Dee ...-- ' secneses: j 
Sark Bae Phiica wor ls wt ends esterday si o00 te: "whole |Pirst Presbyterian | Church in| qremt iar) ° | a - . | : Paim ;.. 428 ge prices unchanged; vy Birmingham hold a rummage sep 12... 2.10% 
Gol Bra As 47 Pillay Mitis 3.4) bene 348-6, light, ene. 8-19. eid| Eure Thursday, May 2 from 9 a. m./Pee_..---- a , $ 95 3-PC.. WHITE we She focss ee oll ; es +» [pg caponettes under 4% Ib 22%-24: over 4% to 8 p. m. and Pri, May 3rd. 9 tolay..... 1.29% ONLY , ; ne: 
Gon Bdison .. 444 punmen .... 625|% 274-28: Plymouth Rocks #-2% 6 5 m at the church, 1669 West Jy ....... ‘ a 
Bee Oe Ee ee OO ones HF _ [Maple st Chesterfield. Snack Bar|P° --*--- coe | a Con Pw PI 45 96.2 “gtr... S26 Livestock open to all. Free parking. —Adv.' Ui Con PwPt 4495-6 Rex Drag ..5 94) ives ; } 
«Sent ie Rey Tob 3. v3 DETROIT LIVESTOCK Sele — Bham nevek- Rope Holds Together j : _ Made te Sell for $219.95 REG. $134.50 VALUE Cont COPas 138 Soe .... 7) pernorr, May 1 (AP) — Hogs —|8hs, Priday, May 3rd, 9 a. m. to 3.Cor Railroad Train All wig tetetent, OU cit eon ee a, ON 
Sese on... se pnw oll A ees as Selable higher: sows vienay”inlned No 5 p.m. rpg lager on | §. automatic trip waste and tancete - - - jorwe Inetedes on tad, wash baste ana Closet. 
Copper Rng .. 4 gt Jos Lead .. 40.3, ; ay "73. lvernols 8. of Maple), Clawson.| pROVIDENCE, R. I. @ — A yrg18" china wa . tetanding 
: Curtiss Wr... 3 Scovilt’ Mt’. $y tage: “tana ms MT and 4, 196-228" Toe Free parking. —AGV.| piece of rope literally held togeth- | ) fiush closet. This is a special purchase, a: —— Deere isn't, joy See AL RR .. 338/340-300 Ibe No. 2 and 3 17.00-19.50; 300- Rummage Sale, Set, May 4 be-|** © three-car New Sadie) Soe ee earag wer bey ot tl $ 95 Die © Geog ..-32-3 gneh OM ... 049,008 Be leroy Bo 3 165516%; te0- road train as it limped from Prov-’ ALL A ; Doug Aire ..: 735 gim 464/180 Ibs mixed grades 16.0-17.25: sows'ginning at 10 a. m. till 2, at St.|_ : Com. 3 ; _ CHROME Dow’ Chem: .. @27 gimctan “""" $7.4/200-400 Ibs No. 1, 2 and 3 15.28-16.25:/ pou) Lutheran Parish Hall. Joslyn| idence to New London, n., 39) FITTINGS 
Du Pont ..... wie yt ggg 400-600 p Ine No. 2 and 3 15.76-1680;) oO pourth, Jon? | minutes late yesterday, | i ! | 
ast air L -- 308 Rou Bee oe 42.5 tle m~ Galnbte 456. Ped stecrs ond ; A broken power cable between 
ey Se 7. 4 Ra... bag wastes, Sek ttecha owes Qreaes. Lo | age je Sale—F ee eee the second and third cars disabled | a " 
ee Atd Brand ... 40. : fealter, Nat! Secretaries, ay, Russell R. : 
Bre, RA .22: 18 Bed coil na! Se d|ateere seedy cows, faliy steady: ulis|§:30 p. m. to 8:30, May 3. Saturday.|}isnnon rode a oo re COLORED BATH SETS : paint Mor 7. $48 O04, Ou MJ -.. SL TeavGteers 23.06-24.08; lem to low|9 &. m. to 2, May 4. 20 South Sag-) siding the ends of the cable tof | These tanks carry complete fac- Includes tub, wars, mit $0095 aS 
Pood’ Mach. oa ate © Ss oes oe pm en — ian gether for several miles. tory warranty. Edison approved. \ _ | all 4-GRADB ‘iteeen . ‘ =e 
Ford Mot ..... 8861 Swift & Co "34. | 11.00-13.80; commercial bulls up to Sale—C tional) In East Greenwich some heavy Now twice as much hot water! ———S : | 
ose 1. 7.00; few strong weight commercial ongrega ' 4 ; 
on be 7. a oll gs bulls late ‘Tuesday up to 17.28. Church, Fri, May 3, 10 a. m.-6|cord was obtained and the cable@ t acy uc American Kitchen ' 
psa «irate Sf fee So On. 8 ee Se te te a Sat. 8-10 a. m. Books, shoes,| was tied together until the train ; . 
Sen ee S¢° Textron wa: Seiluecer:. of wane to S30 Woes; ‘merrow Slothing for all: "—Adv.| reached New London DELUXE B ATH $ 95 : seers 441 * oe. ‘ ealers: noice and pee 5 TRA 
4 Gen Motors... 43.4 Tran wan. 183 Brite 28 00-28. ‘ crate low “choice Rummage Sale, May 4th, 9 a. m. ear nero 4 -Burner Electric T BS 2 : ‘ 
H Gen Shoe... 38) Teen cen ms culls 13.00-1790. snsa,|Pirst Presbyterian Church. —Adv.) Tasty Sandwiches — bade ANGE UBS eo Gen Time ..5° 28 | 2 ae > . : T ° RA : - and Gen Tire ..::: in Un Carbide 115.6) semcicer lambs under 100 ibe 22.00-2230;| Bummage Sale, Friday, 3 to 9. Sealtest Ice Cream CABINETS Crate Marred — ” Bitte +--+ o4 Date Air Li 30.2) ewes, eull to choice 3.00-7.00. U. R. W. Hall, 128 W. Pike Adv. Popular Prices E © tetera btytteg and . = 
Goodrich .,... T12 eee ; _ * @ Sterage Compart- - : : 
Goodyear °°... 26 tna $s] cmcaao , St, Vincent's ER FOUNTAIN ment 2 Compartment 21x32-Inch 
. Gray ues aie va ines. att CHICAGO, Mar 1 iAP) —_ Saletie tan Porte Bt. Sat, May 4th, ne Building Lobby — | STACK-ON OVEN Cement DOUBLE BOWL ; _——--Btapiouna"S:..163 US Bub, «s:$ |Se%to $0 nigher on butchers: Cioeed at/8 to 12. —Adv. ; 95 th Base Cabinets! | Laundry | | 3 
Stiga F<... 10) US Tow. ...: It] ful eavance: seve steady to 28, igher| , $ . Complete wi e : i | Ramee ss: Ba ey Oe pi": 3a 5 pinee 33, Tee Taig detene comnter top range ana waincich wom | Trays | Stainless |e ' TH Cont ...-) $48 “eee 5 ‘ta.a0-18.75: oe = it's 20 attractive, All deluxe controls, | Complete with : Ray... a4 Westg i 58.6 ines: 3-3 DRIVERS P. Sw : _ and it's se a sae @ s§ | : 
i. 396 Wileon Co, 13-4 18.85; 2-3) ~—Pontiac Area gleaming white enamel finish. sturdy a 
“***" a4 Woolworth - 44.1 1-2 these | faucets, First | ' | 
owt! 426 Yale & Tow 28.3 tb oe 3 * ORIGINAL quality .. «A : 
Ww . 323 0-330 grade. : 
ee ee "psc _ EXPERIENCED mews | $430.00. % | mye er hen | 
4 ies ‘ , : $969 . wz i 
nte-| | : VALUE 23 2 srock avensces m HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS orwell a } NEW YORK — {Comipiled by the As- : pee Ae s and cabinets. ‘ 
iL soclated Press). “0 You can purchase Redi-Mix Trucks with small down oan gee . Beautiful MIRROR 
0 8 payment... excellent, Sppaesaniay i gpa te sad Ww sh pg—y Prev. re 5 180.9 this is @ proven and very. pr i@ operation. a s BRITE Finish 
Wade tee ine feo ins fers fully steady: small | ‘ r AND 4 P.M. LOWEST PRICES ON STEEL PIPE a =i Month seo 3583 124 140 3186 en Suny, sheets i ALL INQUIRIES BETWEEN 2 AP. ON 91-POOT LENGTHS Basi SINKS : | ian 266.0 124.7 182.0 crurese grime 1203 | 1116 ANN ARBOR ST. Vg-in. Galvanized $2.73 1'%-in. Galvanized $6.72 ns specs Res. § 08. ee a Sm ad Bg 3 ars * ' 34-in, Galvanized $3.58 112-in. Galvanized $7.98 $4195 pon) 
ist mae ied © ins steers 28, most bame TSMAN co ANY l-inch Galvanized $5.04 2-in. Galvonized $10.71 11 29” 5 tholee. steers ond lew : CASH AND CARRY ONLY : a. 
ee dagen FLINT, MICHIGAN . —! L__ —. ; most ° 2 
eer: “The Store That Values Built” = = + BE be 0. 13. a2 ues ¥ oS * 4 Si 
: | "ill. April 29 Through May 3rd |i) . : il * ’ / Hi raps : | : 3 
i ie oo el in America Week || PLUMBING oe ee eas, sail Invest in America Week jij ota CS ‘wlll Contact our office this week to see how easy it is + | : y= . : 
to Invest in Shares of American Industry Sp. 
3 be Sa : = = 2 : a j eee : eee ae : 
No Obligation ., ee es Sa fis ost te 
7 : PHONES: FE.4-1 
         
       
    
  
               
    
  
    
  
  
    
      
  
  
    
  
  
    
                  
  
  
    
    
  
    
      
  
    
    
      
        
  
  
  
    
            
      
      
  
      
  
    
  
    
  
      
        
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
    
      
  
    
  
  
  
      
  
  
  
    
  
    
  
  
  
      
    
  
  
    
  
  
  
    
  
    
  
  
      
    
    
  
    
    
    
    
    
  
    
  
    
  
  
              
    
    
    
  
  
  
    
      
  
  
      
  
  
    
    
    
    
  
      
  
   
      
     
   
     
     
   
        
                
          
       
     
     
   
          
       
       
    
  
  
  
  
  
   
        
            
    
        
        
     
          
  
  
     
        
        
        
     
      
                 
    
                
  
                          
           
     
       
  
          
   
   
      
                    
    
    
      
    
    
    
          
    
    7 j i ps iy’ ". nd Cz eZ wees. ee * i fs oo ied 
my a] oa t . js i “Tj. e ght Cdl, 14 e cH a, + “, a ©: . 
: ‘ Oy 
; . ae * yee . ic / s gy ld iy j | \ of : iiolee , ol) ey) 
FIFTY. FIGHT re ee eo ofp nee PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, MAY, 2, Pe as | - i iy ‘ f i H { 5 - — aa ” " 2 r . ‘ 
| KOnICR OF 4 ag Fenstet pirectors (4) Help Wanted Fer Female Te Hel Wanted 8 Work ‘Weated Female 1 Business Sietiéos 13) "Moving & Trucking 19 Wid.  Housthold Goods. 27 t ‘ WP SPECT ASSESSME: F 1 ge pripmty eee | BO feedits SOOT (PILL DOe ve eo NBs Foor 
: ag Hi aw: | “Shee nce GacunD, head ateteteidied N WANT WALL WASHING , 
GIS ag Pei ae, a at | ARC Sac GRO, crmaamc, eanre, DeMonTRA: MEattpen net opme,proles|_e ciasing. PH Fab murat TAGHORE Law WOT. joa oie gure, Sot FURNITURE ens : 2 e ™, o to , 
Ne ot Eooing Lene. 6 welt a pecial ey. paid, Se turnished tree. = Poul: me ab nn Rose Hib ad TRONTN NO) } DAY BERVION it wes . raven re Ms, “hs 
._Absessor tor the Dutpose ef i itt Donelson- Johns’ EM. 3-3688 Realiy Co, KEnwood | had i "REDUCED RATES i Ae Se 
* the cost of such.improvement, are now CASHIER. FULL Fie. 5 DAY| REAL ESTATE SALES AND! sat ——— IN MY HOME.| 3319 r : ran ea mith an 2 Crook: Large serve you, 6: ~ file in my office for public inspec- FUNERAL sae wk. Must» ferences. ~ ADDIY ae ‘Astin ereonnel | 4 —. 179 W. PE 68-0565. * 5-3900, ie eine : rniti atlagay a od Lh als 2 EST. = ts % 
‘Notice is also hereby given that Pls: : ee Bri ae Hardware, Birmingham, OR 3-1233 CHILD CARE IN MY ‘mics 4 : NG i HA. ASHES HAULED. wn +7981. 
Commission of the cy ot ital on | Complete fecilities OR 27751 | Midwest 40010. __-____ laren; couPLes TO RENT) Palmer Dr. FS 29498 land clearing $3400. ter Ws BUY tes OR AUCTION ; Fue: the l4th day of Hy, 1957 at | Drayton Plains. Waterford _Twh. COUNTER MARKING & ASSEM-| "ang operate aleeping faee os loc&®|CHILD CARE, Days. PICKUP) years experience. 137, Light hauling & ral-cleaa-up it Mit for au. ‘ 
© £00 oclogk P.M. to Mega oll agar ~ SPARKSORIPFIN CHAPELS || bly stl woe oon, Sor dome pa Bho gal bor oye sepees, set vic s,. playroom, yore. FS PLASTERING Basement, yerds’ & Garage. mee eer tae — 8. " p 4-0T32 : . Goo yi . aease ors 
Mert, Mine ‘and ‘lace ‘opportunity. will | Thoughtful Service _FE 3g@l) S00) So ciward Bham. | (tion PE. 54602, 9 to il em, = D. MEYERS. EM 3.0163 | rest tee an Ped pry WA TO BUY: ALL T¥PEs| Cell perk vento. at: percent “Satesseted’ $e iP? V h -Siple curs GRE WANTED MUST BE WANTED Exp. Comptometer © [TAWN MOWERS SHARPENED — eines west ing hae a Rereiare re i403. PONTIAC REALTY 
near’ noSEST 2 oorhees-Sip Ie oro eee AEDT ee oaniec| Repeered moment tehatetee. Operator | ai, cooled motors, repaired (—| rubbish. #4 load. Furegias. —|WTD RMLESS CHATRS,|191 Baldwin wan in. w O : oe * Pageatot 
Dae Ma ee ta RUNERAL HOME, | tate na Soe, aa] seems mies fe ee got vt Pa | ek way riage ven tS a Rent Apts, Furnished 33 “ ~~ fa 7 ~ che = + 
Se | ee ae DISHWASHER Phone Goodrich 7711 for interview| time PE 3426. Aiea "NEW OR 1 LAROR LIGH? ROUSEKEEPING NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT. a & kitchen help for evening work.| and app Y LAUNDRY DONE mv MY) _¥ Work ve toe Trucks to Rent Wed. Miscellaneous 28 | LARGE LIGHT ee ET Curb, gutter, grade and gravel. drain- Cemetery Lc Lots 5 S111 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains. Pau. ft ie TERING. co TE AND RE ff Sta) turn 
*age and related work on Jefferson | —~~~~~~-~~~-~~-~~~—_ ES pFICIENT SECRETARY, DOC: Employment Agencies 8A 8A Lg Vern Keller, PE 1-0251 TRUCKS TRACTORS 5 SAVAGE RIFLE. CALL aPt.|-£ Orehard Lx. Street. fo Martin, N. Durocher, Roy |? GRAVE LOTS. WHITE CHAPEL.) tors office — vp tnorinand see| ~~~ AE POOLE AOE ea ae Foon LAYING, SANDING AND a l awamoware . we i gg Pa 6 p.m,. REpublic 09-8461. i i ROOM & M & KITCHEN. 1TCHEN, PVT. it. ENT. 
: Rom . 3764. tial im. okkeeping a PLOY ‘in. Pontiac —— — 
parley. aire a a a whee GHAI ee OES “GRAVE _edge. “PE 43673 es oe “experienced est Service, Bee the Yellow Pages. Accurately Sharpened Oump, trucks —_ nsuinttfalers| CASH CAs YOR BM FOR SM ‘oe ‘sors L ae j BM xtc rex BITE, PRIVATE PRIVATE 
. ve, $17 2-2167. > COl P help. male or female "8 Cham FE 2-7680  adu 
Ee ee et eee ates eeetatone | ao eee Ines , COUNTER © a4 —shard_Lake Ave, FE _¢™U._, rangucira, 1 BUSHEL. |~— Saws MACHINE FILED : Pontiac Farm and |¥iD. MES Feet os Landen; 4 2 BEDROOM. PARTLY FUR- 
made by the City Assessor for the pur- ers ALESLADIES a] Maniey Leach 10 Begley 8. Industrial Tractor Co. |wWrp: ALL TYPES OF A NTIQU ES, ront apartinents, 8615 Pou- pose of efetrezing inet pert sot ths, om BOX ——_ Seen ENCE OWEAR DEPT. AP- A IRONINGS DONE. GOOD WORK. TRE al yee estimete 4kD  REMOY. 425 8 WOODWARD “furniture, dishes, ete, an Lake 2 ent apart 4 
be paid and borne by special assess- 3, 8, 9, 10, 23, 26, 28, 29, PLY IN PERSON. PART TIME Pick-up & delivery. FE 4-2065.|- ates Open Dolly Teioting  pantes | W WTD.: USED EXTENSION TAB: i8T. FLOOR. 2 LADIES, AVAIL- 
rent forthe onstruction of curb, ut; | | 34, 35, 88, 60, 62, 63, 65, || PEagye TANITRESS _W AN TB _ OFFICE gia wee aeayiCe — aPRAT anwar eal gt, Ape carton bon Fw uameadatlitendlcn related work on. Jefferson. Street to| | 76, 77, 79, 83, 86, 90, 96, | exp sHIRT MACHINE PRESSER 5-084. tog, Dutch rr rE Up, free of charge. Light bauling.| Wr S aEIe HAY FOR MULCH-| gp pLOOR. PVT. 3 ROOM & . Cadillac Avenue to Kimball Street is 100, 103, 110, 212, 116 | operator. Steady work. Apply in WOULD LIKE HOUSEWORK q; = ing. Also small manure spreader) “path. Square Lake, FE #1370. 
eee So ee += — eo , LADY Mashing. b days & week,| plas QA on’ aioe [Painting & Decorating 20 te ing ote rineubator, good cond.| Sour MODERN, CLOSE IN. 8 uron : Rent wuiet, clean man. FE. 23-3718 Notice is also hereby given that the EXP PLANT COUNTER GIRL. mr > NT PE 4-0908, WTD.: A a NGEN CAMPING TRAIL: CAMPING TRA q 
Commission ‘and the Assessor of !D¢/ Help Wanted Male 6 ‘Good, wages, Father & 4 & Son Clean- Rea e a ‘SS MIDDLEAGED | WOMAN WISHES Bookkeeping & Taxes 14 ist cass ExP PantING AND “IP pe (a4n0 i Fg CLEAN ROOM. _ 
mission Chamber in said City, on the PPL LL PLLA ALLA AA A AL ers. ’ PULA K 7 i FE : 3-134. | BOOKKEEPIN a LL “WASHING P a : ee Ee E ROOMS , CONVENIEN 
mth day of May, A.D. 1957. at 800 ELDERLY LADY FOR BABYSIT. rient shorthand and typing. No age| 7 weekly. 60 E. Hopkins. POCKETS SERRE, Teel we SLO! ~~ Wanted to Remt 291° LAnO™ to Grave tats “Ave. 
Srtteak tune cad oni sonccteaus CW en oe ca cen wager OF limitations. Neatness, g00d grool-\ wag eOGRAPHING, TYPING, SEC- lees be iimited ees locei| Mac's, FE $-6635 or PE ¢-o4e2 - RMS. PVT. BATH ® = —_ time and place opportunity _Beeween © 9°30. 8 10-00 -o ieee ing and ability to = = pab-| _Fe retarial service. EM_3-2842. R rofessienal people re P. ‘TING, INTERIOR & EX-|4 OR 5 RM. HOUSE UNFUR- tte. a Resburn. 
’ will be given all persons interested (0) 1 seq tor outside wort. Molaro atk FIUGHER FOR DRY| “,cmPoram fr om MOTHER WITH 9 MO. OLD BABY) Systems ‘custom deat ened, Ye sul 9, sull| “Yericr. 10 pet. cout disc, for cash|° mished on ine lake wear stound |s—paaa wer arTCHENETTE. 
«heard coasted ability and neat appear. =x] aning plant. Apply in person : needs housework, ——— — = nao Sg Geet. enlac: — Gua: ranted. Pree est, FE 4-0203., Please call shee 6 p.m. PE 55659." vi: Priv. hath & ent. Washing 
Dated "nay 1, 1957 ee hia Waren feck Cleaners. %32,N. Woodward DOCTOR'S ae Pe e332. im eterge. Pe ve profit analysis. No charge for con- AAA’ WALL WASHING STORMS /TANDLORDS RENT THE SAFE _tacil. ‘Parking space. FE #3276, r Ze - eS Le . a 
ADK ® city Clerk eee SSISTANT OFFICE GIRL EXPERIENCED IN me, Et ia we enme way. We have tenants waiting.7 ROOMS & BATH FURN., 161 MT. May 2-37, | AUTO MECHANIC EXPERIENCED EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER ASSISTA? typing & light shorthand would] 1y Tailoring 16/344 Jim Williams Realty, 1218 Clemens. FE_5-8588. 
= fustantec, Masurex Motor. 800 S| SiChigaa's: biggest shopping «cen $240 tive full date wore_ut_<aiis.|Dressmeking, Tailoring 16/448 sting Resscoabie PE Satie,|_wi2 Ave. FE +0 7 ROOMS AT Bus STOP, CLOSE NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT. . : . od ission en iady between the PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE BEDROOM WITH KITCHEN _ to own, Utes | : 
cee tee oe a bac foe oo PAINTER: COLLISION to rvight, man. Write Pontiac Press tyes, of 0 to. 00. 02 nelp deci _5 days a week. FE 2-4230. i OEreiees, Dl a ure, FE jin gl, "eek ‘OR bee “Basics for lady or share home.|3 CLEAN noous. . PRIA an wor' on ucson Teet. t eas * Eg ris . => 3-4044. hi xperience only, references,| Box 104. st type a PRACTICAL NURSE, AVAILAB! 4-7074. I on —e = a ae _Pontiac Kuto Body. FE 4-0587. ELDERLY wowan. ne -_ = Pad trained in procedures. for ‘ither office or pvt. duty. PE po esau RG, AILORING. ie. PA OW. Le & SPT APERHANGING PONTIAC BUSINESS MANS WIFE viPE erence "ORS ON BUS LINE, 
. = m ns board, in exchange for : : terations. apes “i : se" % 
= Heaton, Pemraana ck ot ~ BARBER STEADY 2 days & 2 evenings @ week. - PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE | home. Call F +055. ve PAPER or PE 4-6 om. | 2 unfurn, Drayton Plains Water-| 9 geuple fous. Fearehe satiamee 206 
| liams, Thomas Finnegan and to all per- | _$100_take-home pay. OR _3-7260.| Must ‘Ye Fefined ‘& congenial © CLERK “PAINTING, PAPERHANGING r. orn. References. Eves 00. ead BC KITCHENETTE. PVF sons interested, take notice’ That the| BODY MAN EXPERIENCED —|_ children MI #100)_—__ TYPIST ; aisetnaa: AND InONINGS, OR Furniture re Refinishing 16 16A WALLS O, PAPERHANC SULD| bath O eek. Married couple, 100 roll of the Special Assessment herete-| 50-50 commission. Excellent work- EXP, WAITRESS. APPLY * PER age - ‘ironings done in my home, FE ~~~~~~ ~ | TUPPER ‘OR -3-7061 RETIRED a te me eevee _ Norton. 
Hino wee cat 4 eert ‘a the re tear thee. re HANOUTE tx. Sigs Soon no Snlywstendy $275 _- an — rea trom furnivire, FE PAINTING & PAPERHANGING. eet diggs Ty be Se een ae 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE i oy i 
should” be paid and borne. by special ies ee ae |e WATTRESS S Molice experience” Must type at| NASD peat sag faacriah a ae wate a5 —¥ ‘RENT: MODERN 19 7 pa Pe Se 3 ar ax 5 assessment the construction. of eur. oe ON @ERS OVER 25. STEADY EXP. W AITR ESSES least 50 WPM. See Pat. WILL DO TRONING IN MY HOME. Garden: Plowing 16B washing. Free est. FE 2-2671. floor 4 or §-room unfurnished|” foeation Adults only. Days FE 
guiter, grede, gravel drainage end re- | “¢ part time for night shift. Apply; 25 or over, for light lunches & 2-3867 en wan ~~—|WALL ‘WASHING PAINTING. house, by adults. Reasonable rent.) 5.2432 after 6 FE pe oy lated ‘work ‘on Hudson Street from| 438 Orchard Lake, 3 to 6 p.m. | dairy ber, swing shift. FE 2-0135 - lik k free estima.es, Hall Decdrati ro Press, Box 10. Room APT. at BATH OFEE Pingree Street to Summit Street is now _ before 5 p.m. Woman Ser He WOK 4-1 ER srg tal po Myre soe _Service FE 2-2706. "tf  thes—furn. north end. 47066 on file im my office for public in- Dry Cleaning Route Man} s6R HOUSEWORK AND RES by the day. Call OR 3- Rei cx E 7oU NAME IT: WE'LL PAINT If.|Share Livies Quarters 30 or MY 3-2777 after ee 
*PRotice 1s also hereby given that the mapertenses, Soe person. ae =o MANAGER 5498. weeues cad aueaian one top oa ovens ME Pigpes er I ~gne— 9 iecerneteneepabanacaepanacerietets I ——_ a ee + breon.| take, °° : ! . ares od tree : & uaran' satisfy. F i. Very clean. Very reas. 
embrace ene the _aseoee, ofthe | GRESHAM CL "EANERS GiRL, BARTENDERS (FOUR, EX) = TRAINEE $300 WiLL bo wAakNGs FOR FOOR| fil dirk “sand end gravel rE te eetiety EMPLOYED MIDDLEAGED LADY) Sci), er athe mission Chamber in said City, on the 605 Oakland Bun fay morning 10 a.m, only. 45| High school grad between the! _ ists. LiL POWER LIFT EQUIPMENT. Television Service 22 quarters in el Huron vic. On bus\d RMS” PRIV. BATH & ENT. Tth ~~ = May. A.D., 1957, at 8:90 GAB DRIVERS, | STEADY & PART yo ages of 21-34 to train as office wonin. “WANTS. D Day ; WORK ik py “ Plowing discing. Lercina & eal eee eee fine. PE 2-1223. on-ist floor. Ads Adults. 221 N. Cass. 
o’clock to review said assessment. t ht shift. 101 W. Huron. Fon ____-_____———|_ manager. See Miss James. the hour. FE 5-80 Dirt top gail, cow manure.|COPENHAVER'S RADIO & TV ie YRB OLD at which ‘ne and place opportunity will as, ens ASHERS | S$ WTD. KITCHEN HELP _PE eas top Revair 506 W. Huron, Night serv- GENTLE MAN « ¥RS. 2 RM. wee APT. at UTIL. Md cmouman furn. Paddock 24339 
Ege a8 pein mises fo | CAR Ry AS | GOUSEKEEPER. OLDER WOM- SALESMAN $400 Building Service 12 cusrom Pi PLOWING © DRAGGING | _ice_calle PE’ ¢-Se07. share home. PE. 23704 — fein, Te 8. Paddock E3600 _ W.O. 7159 Da os A night. Regular & ie Light w a only, Stay nights.| Netional concern needs a sales! ~~ eee ‘ DAY OR NIGHT TV SERVICE, 2 9 Eis wenn maa wth vote HEAT 
Dated May 1, 1957 s. Jax-Kar Wash. 300 8. Hun’ ° _2 days off. ‘MAytair 6-20 €-5089, representative for the Ponttac) AAAAA AAAAAAAA GanDENe & LAWN ROTOTILLING. PE 61206 or FE 54-6300 Wtd. Co Mt 32° & water Saginaw. 
: ADA R. EVANS, er Bivd. Bir Mf aO0aEx ST SER SLES? IN. $35) ®rea. Will b ae nly retail out-| AAA PLOOR SANDING 315 E. Wilson, FE 2-6920. M. BTRAKA atreiie gs. Jf F) RMS. & KITCHENETTE. PVT. 
May” ene Do You Have Weekiy. 1 EXPERIENCED ONLY,| /sts. See Miss York. LAYING, FINISHING — QUALITY GARDEN PLOWING GUARANTEED TV REPAIR. ANY IMMEDIATR CASH FOR “zeor |= =a” - = 
fee rs 83283 * 
| NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT. a Sales Ability? —_ : e t C_BUD_BILLS._FE_030__|GARDEN PLOWING & HARROW. _RADIO & TV. 171 8. PARKE 8 biiers ste ane on have pgp eae and “sores 81238 ‘or oe | = ‘grade, gravel and re- eonnatee  Sanigen Corp. has HOUSEWIVES ] wes A-l ROOFING & SIDING, GUAR- st ae Le 2 eee Ze ———s agariine oe ore K Sean ase nd Realtor | _mup St. FE $012. 
To: Chris Rendaiperis. Robt. Wiliams, | OPEDINE for, 2. representatives.| part time telepnone sales work ce eT TTNG | GARDENING, PLOWING © DRAG. onl” PE $480) 7 Ris. NICELY FURR CLOSE | Mrs. C W. Priestly, Sherman A. Ran.} Factofy to consumer direct.) trom our office, 4 hrs. daily. E ] ent ENCHING SARDENING, FLOWS & in. NO drinking. PE 2-218, 
dall, Mr, Ransey, Robert Killinger, E. Training period, highest commis-| Hours @ to 1, 1 to 5, or 5 to 8 mp oym A&B TR Son Typewriter Service 22A ‘= om the cai® a your Sia] 27 RMS WITH PRIVATE BATH & 
Stanley Palmer.’ James Vokes” £ith| sion paid, opportunities unlimited. pm. No exp. necessary. If you) 106 pontiac State Rank Bldg. Pootings Water line Field tile STORED EB -DIECED | lore you se " ent, Very clean. 34 Center. 
= Gracst | Condres, | Robert Bj ve crore Se eaten “PE Lis sitet Fe +en FE bee. ote racing “= Rh mig =< TYPEWRITERS & —— 34 Edw. M. Stout, Realtor 7 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH & EN- . wv j 
| usmas Coneteh aus St Gapete | chaise Pra mates rei ES A LICENSED & BONDED MASON val 4415. Geocral Prints and Otfice ‘Sup-| 7 3. eeginey, 8 SE) es Gay, oe ee | William A. Webb, Wm. C. Lessel Berths | ducts “Investment required. Call EADY TO © CARE FOR 3 CHILDREN FE 5.9591 Sanne PLOWING & FITTING| ply Co, 11 W Lawrence. ——___Open_Kxes. v __ 
Revert B. Anderson, D.B Owens, Banal | eee te ees aoe Son OENERAL NOOSE: Ve Pootings vascments, co 1 08 more Upholstering 23 LET US... ” Glen paid ebrid HY Scekns sens "Wis che" Biaer' | EXCELLENT OPFORTURTTY FoR|CADE YOR CHIESA, Mouse] Cort te aod trish. Sear OARDEN, PLONINO AD GT VERNON 2) san row ons, Tat cece Stn Thelma Good, Hario Phipps. Leona mobile finance company. prefer No qo or Sunday work re- ity work done promptly end eco- Keego Harbor, FE 8-3256. EAKLE’S CUSTOM UPHOLSTER-| or terms. A cali will bring «| 3% RMS_ PARTLY PURNISHED pe —. > — oe. man sround s. a Eg Must sired. an “7 - oe: . nomial OF CARPENTER (AWN & GARDEN TILLING. s iS, ee tse Rd, EM pa tage cotoomes ae our one _Shiriey Apts, 180 E. Huron. 
p -_, Pete ~ r . Good . . Fw. F. teed, : 5 Tur DaTiT 
ioc Veutgeen, "Mose 'pasetth, “meas farting salary wi meen ange odd ream sett" Farmington Ré. CZ work, garages a specialty. FE| Satisfaction givaner 4 pm. PE| THOMAS UPHOLSTERING — LIAMs is RRALTY, iné Baldpin|2 ROOMS, PRIV. BATH, 
Martin, “Dr. V. Prederick Conger, Paul | D273) plat, oo con ea eae WOMAN WANTS ° PSS of FE a |_ teen. 48. TELEORAPs —___PE 5-088 CLEAN. | Devt) Fekete eT] Baginaw, ask for Mr. aioe EAGED $15 week. FE) “MY FAIR LADY” “ALUMINUM SIDING PLOWING, DISCING & DRAGGING SLIFCOVERS. ce Fy $c __PE_¢-3579 or FE 2-345 | vid Pabert, Giitiam A ‘Webb, ns - _ Cook. ise ore Get my estimate eters Lao buy.| anywhere. FE 5-0696.__ = ae =o “: F ry 7 AnD 3 D3 ROOM, an OsMUN. 
| Lovse and to sons interested EXPERIENCED COUNTER MAN, |iipDLEAGED HOUSEKEEPER. PICTURE YOU Installed. low : PLOWING & DISCING, VICIN ost ound “FE 44750 
| notice: That gg wt te Special meals & uniforms 1 gags Bes Lo ier elderly invalid. Live in. FE) gs a Gir) Friday in an art gal- _FE_ +017. of Auburn Hei . Po FE ~~~ ~—~| st our aipona te ro euihocs new i 1 Rooms, nui via COUPLE, 
Assessment heretofore made by the City = Bp, rsd ies ering 2-5263, lery to an artist decorator, some ALL KINDS OF boy aer-d ss 1-846 before 3:00. __._____|pouwp: POINTER BIRD DOG.) oF -] 4 ate entrance 116 ©. Howard. 
that part, of the cook which ge en pen INSTITUTIONAL MAID TO LIVE IN. — ——- ee ~ \|_PEderat 2200.0 nana, Clarkston a MA #4381. aw ee. Be “hEADED satisfied cl a ge . See me ox *s a Ei ; mission decided should be paid and| food salesman wanted to repre-| # children in family, Refe i SWEETER GREETER ALL TYPES CARPENTRY, ~~ aa AND UAWN WORK|-OST: WHITE PEARL ou esll. Ask Mahan. _ a eee = | borne by special assessment for the| sent nationally known if $35- FE 46114. Lobby recevtionist PBX. and\” porches, additions, roofing, siding. YOTO-TILLING 7 oO tale bag, contents, ste silver ros-| 7 27 MODERN LicHT HOUSEKEEP- 
construction of curb, gutter, grade and turer. Sell direct to hotels, hos-\snnteaAGED HOUSEKEEPER, lite typing tn a FUN JOB. $225.| Cabinets and trim a specialty. rE ary, beby vent ae eee. Po . To Buy — To Sell _ing rms. Adults. 3 FE 54-0778. 2a 
gavel. drainage and related work on| pitals, schools, restaurants, clubs,|" rive in. Care for 3 boys, ages 8, wuss FE $-6349, Call after 6 p.m. ROTO-TILLING Ca wale BLACK © TAN 7 ROOM PURN APT. X ELL 
* to Rendell stows Te el Sa oe ay ~~ cout © & 10. Cal FB Oem after Be a Pretlge S @ staff of sales|ALL KINDS CEMENT & BLOCK,  DeMott OR _3-4604 ——. rene Pie pees or EM BE Be 
Giles for ous lanes ao. peda on Sehedabe. send res-| 9:90 p.m. execs. Informa! atmosphere, $300,|_ Work. OR 3-7703 ROTO TILLING. LAWNS, GAR-| 5.9920 . M A AN 2 | ag gts ENTRANCE. NEAR 
: Notice ts also Hereby given that the| ume in detail to DUNCAN HINES WIGHT COOK WANTED. EM BLOCK. BRICK, CEMENT WORK.|"OT™ f "flower beds. OR 3-078 iaet: BLACK COCKER SPAN i { own $8 Mechan 
! Commission and the Assessor of the| DIVISION, BFI Inc.. 217 N. Jef-| 3.8041. HEY JUNIOR and fireplaces. ree ROTOTILLING, GARDEN OR ie) '¢ mos. old. 4 W. Huree) parry co, REALTORS ROOMS. PVT ENTRANCE, ia City of Pontiac, will meet in the Com-| ferson 8t., Chicago é m™. ) Work Bright gal who likes figures and BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT “i.wo FE 32-4309 FE 2-4308 after, o: pip 5-<000. Reward. renin & bendape _Center, off Auburn Rd 
mission Chamber in said City, on the |€xpP LATHE HAND, aLso ExP.| Office & Counter Work | does some typing. to assist book-| work. Also “chimnnes®. No job too) 3:30. __| Cost LADIES BLUE LEATHER 1075 W. Wuros PE 340)? RMS & Pvt BATH. EAST 7th day of May, A.D. 1957, at 8:00) ay around machinist, No others Birminghom Cleaners, 1253 8. Wood-| keeper, A spot to learn. $250. cate and FOTOVATING — GARDEN “Diisoid, io Abe Parking bt. PE cagii POR LAND CONTRACTS. —"o*. Phere FE 2iev2 eee - ei —e said cpportunity need soot, Cobent teens ward. 4-4620. on = se Guaranteed work. Ph. MY and lawn. Top soil delivered, £4268. n 4 VaoWelt, 4540. Dinie Poa Bes 7 & 3 ROOM Arr PVT. BATH, 
place unity | Stam I 251 Baldwin 8-6062. fEDi-| OR 31355 saute only. 277 Oakland Ave: will be given all sa eR eS MAN FOR NITY Learn to assist inent den- ‘las = LOsT: TOM CAT, LARGE. MEDI- = a vi " persons interested EXPERIENCED RUG MAN OPPORTU? ea ant re ates im sULLDGED ae GRADING, OE ACTOR WORK. GARDEN|'\im long tiger blend fur. May be MORTGAGES 7 PLEASANT RAMS. IN QUIET 
Dated Bay 1 . cove rings capable, of | managing MULL TIME OR PART On ety for thie aus ee Contract Powing. Vicinity’ of Baldwin & sick or shut in someane’s E8TS8*\ oN GOOD PROPERTIES. % sere| erences. PE 24002 after 5-30 oe ADA R. EVANS department for de CH OOS Ee TO 80 TO “pe es wed piece port ing | Waltons FE 4-854). by oy } anol < i ot more with 100 ft. frontage} ROOMS, PVT. BATH. $18 WELY. "¢ sy | ote in N Woodward: Ave. sec-| HOURS. MA DAB IN THE MIDDLE| ROUGH OR TRIM. CET OU Miteet S, Bee ‘BD. CHARLES i717 & Tplegraph me sea . City Clerk | tion, write Pontiac Press Box 91. A WEEK PART TIME. TUP- SMACK On Sas; DAM, Bkig. Service - iger YOUR PET? WANT 70\"- >, c& Ens Bee a E 9-482 : 
an RT TERS WARE, 18 HOUSE WARE) ot toner mediom wills’ Busy|~ CEMENT & BLOCK | Insurance Agencies 17A/"rive ‘one's homat FE, $8200. Ry AN” “BATH. PRIVATE. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING FIRE FIGHTER BD ata TOR Th Sa cs needs YOU, 1° 2K FE 60782 PPL PLO PIN fiignigen Animal Reseuc League. | pp 49521 Eves. FE 5-091 oe eee, fleer. 306 
Notice is hereby given that a public) CITY OF PONTIAC FORMATION CALL: FE  ¢-0800. a SE Na OTe SPECIALTY | 8 A+ Rating of Represented Co's. _Hobbies & Supplies 24A\TO GET FHE MOST FOR YOUR >itcoms. AND BATH, 168 DRES. hearing will be held by the Pontiac City 285_WHITTEMORE, OU'RE THE TOP: CEMENT iS OUR SPECIALTY. N il Agenc Yand contract, “ : 
Commission Tuesday, May 28, 1961, at! fer’ fire fighters. ADE deants ‘must| >= en Jou assist the Pres. of top-| Floors, basements. EM 3.4878. | Austin-Norvell Agency parwer| is te erbind™ to see, ‘less W| den. ia Fontion MY 31601 o'clock p.m. EST in Commission | be at least 5°83”, 21 to 28 yrs. PO Y Mgnt rm. riband, #380. your \yPeiGeEMENT WORK — EDWARD INSURANCE—ALL Ma om ont NEW acRABB ABBLE 8% $3. drames Huron St. Pho.e FE 32-8316 3} RMS. PRIV ENT. CHILDREN 
Street ry eo Vamuiens, af nose Hs ee yo oo - raaahe watie) ome RIUNIT! Pleas- Siewaies ane eeckens Dave fe. Ww. Lawrence Comer Cass : we ‘tt. Uackeherose. ; C ASH noo PRIVATE ENTRANCE, 
ion of an alley in C. Haines W feats Apply. to the Personnel of- ing poodles — Pleasant voles “MOST ‘HAPPY ways.-Free estimates — Reason-| [Nj MILFORD & UNION LAKE Lawresce PE 2-614 3 en — Ly 
accordance the resslation adopted Lass ee eee i "etainaw. Mr | FELLAS” . = CoRTOM sate | eget Somes in Notices & Fer = A L oes aep wal deen toon. 9a 
tas mor ss oscn avmn| fog it oe : senst-2 IN A FLASH =" in; Ty a hy -~ eg lh og Re Bender. PE ¢-2200 or FE 3963. | iNS_A CE AEROTRED KNAPP 2-3053, 
Rowston, whereas, the City Plan Com-|___ Midwest_45612 SHAMPOO IKE Wit LICENSE.) MAN IN GREY FLAN DRY WALL BY MA CHINE. INSURAN Fer land ccutrasto. ote 40 7 Rae BATH, 
mission has recommended the vaca MAN WITH CAR TO HANDLE| MI O39) a AEM. — —— ——_ salesman Free eatishates. He job too big or SH gie Johnson im person. 20 _ : 31 Stowell. 
of alley lying between the north line of | small exclusive distributorship.| PERMANENT HOME AS _MEM- camel ig enon 10 for man on his| —2™au. Ren Fred Bermen ears po gp A Tae F) ROOMS & BATH. PRIVATE ENT. Walton Boulevard and the line between | Can be handied along with other) ber of {amily for middieaged) Joy’ SRY WIT INSURED B 2070 Al Re. OR 31802 e side. call PES-1672 after 
Lots 338 and 296 extended Southeasterly.| business: You shoul | Be Semee & kes house Sica work. Pree estim Nicholie & Harger Co. |inv GIRL OR WOMAN NEED- ae Fe Sian 
| Faved Wilson's Pont! ties Welagragt Sond po iggy ayetom i a tre-| able wa: . Might consider you LETS GET TECHNICAL 33.W, Huro 6 ___FE $8183 ne a triendly ofvises, contact exerrung, BATH IN iy AUBURN 
ubdivision, ding © 20 foot alley a merchandising _m et witew. small child. 164 sales organization— : ro. BL Laneiey, . i O inson}’ Heights, Seeryining. , deeded oh or parte unit . Requires orton : FE Ind Lubricants—some engi- NDING AND Laundry Service 18 32-5122, Confidentiai The Sal | +. m . FE Senet, 
5; Raines, Witson's, Foatine Zolegraph | no, cirect colling on, Jett Par.| Wook dare call betwen 5065 Sama a Hardwood fo PE en ne iuvoxe —wiswina TO — PUR: 4 0 Telegran Pity UP ee Subdivision, and . : $3,000 cash yenouneee = and 1:00 p.m. Home all day Sat.|- : BSery. See the Yellow Pages. FE AUNDRY SERV: ano poset an ll ™ 8. seer Ra, | —_ Peo oon before 1 or after 
public | wulilee ow. in the tally fh your aren aia oon “a fauaiEn on On SILK & WOOLEN) Route man pg ps vitoa LAYING, SANDING AND eto? Posilas Laundry or bold pabene since, Se. "tases : : 3 ROO ABT. ori : ITTES ax ve made w! res) ve | pum : ® < ‘i a Fox Dry . Wash! ies. - 
_ Publle Otility Company, by the peti-| 127, Ponce de Leon gree. >, (ry, Selaty pes commission. Benette,| tatthing, ot eS a specialty. . x ORR ae TE Oe wi Wanted Real Estate 32A jie Sve babs eae 
ante Georgia : SALESLADIES, AGE 2% TO 4%, D REPAIR.| Laundry. PE 28101. poner a r rour rake? RMS. : —- Therefore be it resolved, that a gar MECHANIC — CHRYSLER SALESLADIES, ACE 2% . ceeenal LDG. fy __Laund om complete. Dorothy's. WILL BUY LIST A FE 25573 ~ in better dresses and sports OPPORTUNITY KNOCKING , , come. ‘ notice be — = on accordance with| DUCTS EXPERIENCE, SEE/| exp. in better oreesto 8 Bloom-| Detail man to. assist “bookkeeper rick work, coment ement, plastering. Dreperty. eg welling. {5 ROOMS. PvT. BATH & ENT. 
Section hapter Xili of the City| igss, CLARKSTON MOTOR Fashion and assume general office rou- Landscaping 18A ag0° Com pear General Hospital, 111 sioreacationed ‘tsp ing tetvies the| SAy* SS MAR OR eS SONELL | enerane sarap aaarerenee “In Debt? We pierAc EM Sai |_Sr couple “_ Berth line ef Wahon Boulevard, snd TANIG WITH TOOLS. APPL PERSONELL ; PE 23-3021. ‘| A-] ROTO TILLING sek ore tn an UNiv 1-70" i RM FURN APT 2 BiKa. - ‘ i atin nc emaatarasentne Aa a ee ee troul 
the line "between Lots gio sand wat,2% |" 3001 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego INTERVIEWER I] uv l es Yiy BRIEN MATHEWS 3.3196 weotonadpoge yg ~ me ee ine of Lot 296 C. Haines Wilson's Pon, | _ Harber. ot a e yn) equipped FE 49450. L. A. #1 VETERANS TREE envi icHIOAN. CREDIT COUNSEL- Shale BE PRIVATE EX: tise Telegra MILL ‘FLEMING SR LAYING.| “¢, teed satisfaction. Expertly) ORS, INC., 41% 8. Saginaw shove 3-6052 Be it resolved, that m public| enced. Have tools. To work after- : : Oakiand Theater. FE ie eis om & ele ee 62. _ — * ’ 9 ie - ° 3 ROOMS & BATH. er be held on vaca VOCATI AT meu. ls . Leena ot dhe lee a the ; TT fits A ip rater 7 : . 30 or over, With un- 
ing <f sald alley on Tuseday, May 28,| fringe benste oreuga En. on Commuatty” Nari Beak bldg, — 1 et ie Fontinc smploved wile 31 Gheridag, after Time in the Commission Chamber, City y GO se Gulketead’ seadio = 12K. Pite| fer'an eppotusurent tc onss the $3900. ae 
Boned ay Ta evan wr ecain at ‘| IRON PETTICOAT | incomes. sbucteos “onpertunide:|y noone gy BATH: PRIVATE ENT. — =. city Clerk SALESMAN Best Way F IR *g F = , Northern’ resorts tae couple. PE 21156 61 N. Paddock, 
May 2. "31, work PE 28712. | REASONABLE DORRIS % SON REALTORS 3 ST is; CLEAN, ALL MODERN, - 
ME Naw HOUSE PROJECT. DRIVING SCHOO pwonpe Serres CALL: FE 24851 __| 782. W. Huron __ Phone FE 41887) private entrance & bath, | ideal NOTICE OF INTENTION TO con-| large Get more driving dense for Don’t Just Do Do Something 5 j working couple, FE 40002, struct sidewalk on north side of Ken-| Also list & sell existing deli. Call PE 3008 BEFORE __¢venings. - Service, Call, tors appotstm = Hd Stand. Ther ORT OUR CASH PRICE ee EO 
You are hereby notified that at a reg- Abogs! at ted ar. Genera} Hi FE 5-3509. . IVAN W. SCHRAM, TOR THE SANE : ie, AA Kl teal 
City. of Pontiac, Michigan, held” ADE PE 6-041 mail ora eae SRS At “SAFEWAY” DRIVER Posuse,| NICHOLIE & HARGER |f 00M, PARTLY, RUAN. 1s 6. 30, 1957, by resolution 2 NS Sone ESAT ASULaT DULY. we ean oe See Real Estate ss poste oan Bus PE 2208) Res, PE 8.1648 2M Bae &, i & BATH, ADULTS ONLY. 
sion to construct § foot concrete side- ee ne Manager, FE Work Wanted Male 10 be “LISTINGS WANTED pe Se fide of Kennett Road trom the west | $943. GAYLORD REAL ESTATE at gd ae FB 2 'Doiches. " Garage. $100 | pet Tine of Assessor's Plat No, 144 to 80 feet s Bs aH Your month. Couple . FR s west of the east line of the | SALESMA ee aur ee eer ei Uri eIEs 
Rchool at mated cost of $1,4640% | wet ry 916 monthly. No drinkers. and that the pian, profile and estimate Leslie ; eton Dose tae Roo PRAT 
of said improvement is on fle for public BRORER ___Fe $4003}. & oe 
said Sageeremate in weoseganes with _ SELLING YOUR ; 
cooaed assessment coveraing to antag ; 
ose ee Saas eye eae Kennett m the west line Ee eer ig FUR. Assessor's Pia 44 to 80 feet wes! aren | “Ponting. ‘Speciment” Private ari of the east pri line of the ] v Kennett Road ry i ' varuics cal : 
constitute the assessment tiis- trict to defray 36 of the estimated 
cost an and that ex. 
the 
RETOUT'S. City of ‘ tt homes — Jots =~ - el 
Msy't, 1967, at | Police : a . 
prions 0 | asia ae omaimaniy eevee | : Se iene oarien Peet | Stat a 3 si aC on a are 21 to 30, high school eanty cand lawn work.| ae ee oh: eo | saint ede. M. Stout Realtor ‘PE. 2-5662 <4 ‘ betw. sv es e¢ 3 3 | Reliable party wil finance Pe : 5-168 | a ND 
160 Ibs. me, sell Watkin eliable party will finance) : SER kee’ 
fay 2, ‘57.1 “Martin st, Boham, ¥ ~ Real Batt Salesma incomplete riotleg 
Real Estate n. ens ; a to Make Low rate of interest. 
hs, ho ta et satisfied customers. 
Bees wee cam. FE 29104 before 5 P.M. 
hacia | Pe 
wis; dear local fiotel, Prefer oadagee| 
¥. May Pontiac : 
with OF. . Inter- 
at the me. —- 
\