/ Pee. i ; } : ‘ Le ees. Vis gee ee tyaeeiy: 4 -< me #3 oe. I ee 4 »f D 78 ® & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FRIDAY, Hit-Run Driver Confesses sy Father’s Appeal len was taken to the Oakland County Prosecutor's Wo rks ; Continue Probe of Possible Rig A father's plea leg toa confession last night af — oo cg ? i alleged. hit-and-run : who Royal office make @ fh tement reat in| Committee to Question) 1T Mile | Lacey on How He Was had slowed | Ousted in New York | bicycle in the - : WASHINGTON (?)—Big, bike headon, |gravel-voiced Martin T. over the left iTacey returns. for more stopping to {questioning today on how about two |noodlums, allegedly coop- returned to the jerating with James R. had stopped. /Hoffa, helped oust him as demas ie New York City’s Teamsters garage about . This damage . 0 from his home. A clue to the | The Senate Racket Com- note he had left in his shirt mittee charges Lacey was t said he had at- ttop, thanked |Shoved out in a 1956 elec- pted to rob a cleaning today tee, Gate [tio are ee eee Jshop where Felicia Floris, put in John J. O’Rourke as : Pentise Pree Paolo |16, Of East Detrol ident of Teamsters) pecorare crry — Bunting and special business area, Here a workman hangs bunting jas a part-time clerk. —_ oint Council 16. O’Rourke| hanners prociaiming the 50th anniversary of Pon- and a banner above the entrance to a Saginaw | He asked his wife and children was backed by Hoffa, Mid-| tiac Motor Division are decorating streets in the Street store. The celebration opens Monday. ~ {to pray for him. west head of the Teamsters : Miss Florka, = high school stu- = ig expected to succeed d S bl oe ro y ae ; ' evening in a aa rematrenctan esl Monday Parade to Sparkle ==" aad af, So, SES UNE Ne as She is in critical condition in a ‘O'Rourke, in the witness chair re . _ [hospital with multiple skull frae- . on| Toasts cree cee's| With Color, Music, Floats ce sx sinc em Official) retusing ta tell how he became b 3 ici peer She hd. president of the council. He also or molested sexually : refused to say whether he knows | Colorful uniforms, blaring bands ae oe -€ Sane light Monday’s parade to celebrate Kenneth-Perry said : the 50th anniversary of Pontiac identified Sullivan ag the Arrangements for the 6:30 p.m. vuiais a ede e Hardenburg, parade chair- a description of the as- | : : ° : $ Cee nic merce and Hel atte police had ‘been to tet Seek New. Site....Citz Guardsman mane te tt | See os Sd oe ae oN pty on gpa i gt pe Ro | Par Ea” "|g ements ag gee A ee eas Michigan Rangers Saddle Clubler, ‘The garage is about a mile Detroit Group. Buying jv cr of being the National Gustt'slCouy Sheriffs: Posse will ada a|' Bullivea said'ia, Se sie, ad- oe IM outstanding enlisted man at their|touch of the Old West to the event.|dressed 16 his wife, “Pm slimost ownshit encampment at Camp Grayling. # .& @2, mut of my worry over Bi P Sgt. 1.C. Adolphus B. White, Jr., Other ants will inctute the Greel sie cant ta cnet can The Detroit Aviation Commis-|of 2025 Old Lane Dr., will be one of famous Jobin vip ehepemeny na Pnghoen vag : : sion is negotiating for land for ajthe six from which will be chosen|()' 140 matched palom inos pulling| samwEp $120 WEEK new airport in Sterling Township) re ire ote non of Mr and|& show wagon; one of Pontiac's! “siiiven « plumber with a De of Macomb County west of Mountix,,.° “adoiphus White, has been a/‘irst motorized fire ¢ » Which) cit contracting firm; earned : guardsmen since 1953, living in|¥#s testored by Ivory at a cost of] 4 ¢i99 9 week. ; liam M. Packer, president of|Pontiae with his parents: He was|0Ver $15,000; The Detroit Edison” 150. mosis told police that her | ‘ 7 5 commision, said efforts tolelevated to his present rank early| SWOPE rank Bat-(*seailant brought pair ot pants 2 : ; / | on Reserve _ minute strategy session, Knowland reported they both hope to get |Contact. te, suid Se boar! Morn Helps Self |Wictiy in order to avoid starting 8 7 talion; and the Civil Air Patroi|io be ceancd in the 0? rout an back in the Senate a substantial part of the $809 million the House sidered appropriate.” P li Ci a commotion such as the one we : Reserve Rescue Squad. hour. Then he attacked her. chopped out of foreign aid. in Gordon said: (tO FOLCe Car had over the site in Warren.” Youth: 18 Killed x ® he .e €@ certain exam- : 1 Detroit sought con- S Pontiac Motors parade ination of the camplete reeord wjat tation House demn land north of 12-Mile road) * ¥ y iy }E\WM4 | tree historical cars, including Eales We Dee Pe confirm that General Motors’ in what is now the city of War- .! an Onkiand, forerunner of the |9>Pound girl repeatedly witt § oe e nowian COT prices on this contract and the Police are holding ® Pontiac)ien for a new northeast airport. Pontiac, ‘ : pipe-like weapon as she | / accruing from it were fair|™an for theft of a police cartrom)the suit was fought by local @ ance in in Hleeding the parade ‘wit be:the|*=! ae eer B ee ° and reasonable, and that our pro-/ behind the siatne toe mMmimau Pontiac Police motorcycle squad) | Me chased her when she brute duction — a , |. According , . police ¢ grasp ran In Strategy Session as it was, by extremely difficult] Barnard, 21. of 198 Ni. Petry St-| the new site would be about | TWO Others Wounded; "f° ni it arch wp Soh set wre age | Silda eile euina'em : sae Hong — was outstnanding."| vtficers left the key in it while in on ae ot Se Boy Admits Stelbbings suse stestertng of, Rest nt roe (#—Sen. Know -Calif) held.a . IEine! {the station to pick up a woman) “gory >| at Supervised Event (‘eet winding up at Sander) ° last-mirtute strategy session with President Eisenhower|W0™"@ Reported ‘Fine’ lorisoner tor ,transter to the Onke) Sip reat on tio nor ond be- " ayy igen . Tes er ant ed pots el today and reported later they both hope to bet back in| | WASHINGTON (INS) — Mrs. |"). aiarm for the car was sent! tween Dequindre and Mound or) FLINT @ — An 18 - year-old Eoraed for Weddi van came from two young boys the Senate a substantial part of the $809,650,000 the! «. re rePoiee [out and at 2:30 a.m. today Barn-| Bsn. youth was stabbed to death by)’ 99 dbsindin: (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) 7 s00V, coming along fine” teday, but ard wag arrested on E, Pike at} The Sterling Township board metianother youth last night at a city-| GOHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. ee ouse chopped out of foreign aid funds. there was still no word as to | 51) - |Tuesday night with Packer andjsupervised juke box dance in| — 4 pride of six. days faces a The President and the Senate Republican leader held rela ag Acnpettl te Shortly after his arrest for auto| John P. McElroy, vice chairman|Kearsley Park. Two other youths! forgery charge jn. police court Area Weather rops @ breakfast conference at the White ‘House. It followed’ iar pr a. walked into the <3 ng heyy eee ct the Waekk suffered stab "ows © sale, Police said Mrs. Shirley pd i pagar: wat page goriwne driving. a peice County a a oD. tation vestigation while holding the| a $100 check to pay for her Into a I leasant Rut ouse action on the mutu © car ped: tives a youth who they said admitted the| wedding flowers and other ex : cecurty. appropriation bit Ne WSpaper Folds— Too Bigs mi," ase rots oman, tn met tir vk atin Al oes Riipelgyormne Knowland told reporters he} areal, Va. @—.A newspaper has gone out of business here |if you give me two bucks I'l fotget/board. In Mount Clemens it was| Police sald the vietim, Ronald (1 40) notice pi the U. S. Weath- doubts the Senate will be able to! _ because the circulation got too ; a about it.” reported the school board would| Allen of Flint, was stabbed SONCIGN Gr Rises ler Bureau, ft will be cooler to- Led nat bat he nakt he nad| .. Bight boys started the hand: Mineral City Gazette this | When the motorist refused to/not oppose the move. . | Socsetod a group of other beys | NEW YORK (INS) — The [night with a low of SEQT, 3 Siecohgwer are: hebete Summer but gave it up earlier this month, : pay. ten “eee piri Poors P stages aude “wrel ot tiahew Cocke abost 100 teat | Canadian dollar: today climbed | Not much change in tempera- | ate wil restore a substantial pert] "We had 32 eubscribers and it was too much work and too little |"“Dotice are considering a charge|don't want the airport in our town-| trom the parks’ dance pavilion, | ‘0, tt» Mehest level ta bstocy in jRirs Os sapesied tomorrow, with . of the reductions. money, ditions ‘We're all going to be of impersonating an officer against|ship, All of the other six men In custody is I7-yearold Donny| vanced to $1.0687, up from yes: | Lowest temperature recorded in re adetinh Side be ett tare |e ae _— on the board feel as I do. Steinhoff of Flint. He is held with-| terday’s high of $1.0670 which |downtown Pontiac preceding 8 , fo “explore further ona biparti- | } 5 va out charge. Detective Lieut. Ray| was the best showing since the |a.m. was 59. At 1 p.m. the ther- san basis’ among fellow senators |“ , , , hut a Good Cigar Is a Smoke. Weatherwax said Steinhoff admit:| ¢@tly 1930s. mometer reached 74. betore making any estanete of —— : i ted the stabbing. ate . ; nount by eis . => : ‘ x 0 r youths, ayne 4 4 ~4 “= orc~aalen Love ‘em; Women Hate ’em!*===-"" "Alas Stl! No Winner — As finally passed by the House | $20 80100 tn ner money. | : ; : -* lwmer 10 cane Pot-O-Gold Worth $2100 acme tak sents tea tell HAL BOYLE nasty. T dén’t see why any mam jreal truth is the lady. is a liar,jture, Rudyard Kipling said: A), Zrioce oala Aten Or Rit Brow) =“ : aiecant of & Sreviogsly th ! ee hte “cigare, because they arelocod cigar ie camoke” * "ito the ereek and saw other youths| Although judges waded through 16,168 entries in last pga ogee agement is that they are| And what is the real truth? The). Ge smell up the house—| Can most women realize these|°" the far side of creek bridge. | week's Pot-O-Gold puzzle, there was no winner, The __ “The cut of more than 309 Pia eit : jbut because whe is afraid of them. |things are true? edi panne a geet bar ppg rr al prize continues to increase and now, with another $100 | | is a net. ta’dng account of women. who| | Tod ’s Pres r dollars, is at $2,200—just waiting for someone to win. | some yarlent | authorizations es ene day srress ' am paca | ; deding a tee Se, capameghiesp Bl? : Gashed in the chest from a ) judges are as hope. Si oe cei IETS | Frit. Be ppropria Ms / ee pore County. hla abate a = : 4. ey aed. ' : - : & : : tees He the dance checking 16,- "iton Below what Hicr: ey | eee oe Jnoe nts tendon aril || 9’ LEU I3 1G) ses entries vig ob, ' e ee sought, : : * Markets oc... ccdescceceees yeaa Hospital. : ‘aa: : 18 20 ai es the 3 4 ee. ii yor row ~ Pet ua Couples. ran from to = lang | 8% don't waste any time, i a \. 7 es ’ = i ek ; f About here, sat girls ba 2 ' 3} ih Rony . i ial wei Ades 9 ap oon than gdm guests at the dance, one of | help you win fe Pop Warne Sone series of city-sipervised affairs at correct answers, to make to a the fon w tans f.| Wilson, Bar ......:. e ae anak oe . Bw ce | Women’s Pages |.... 15, 16, 19 gl one age naa yh wae» MA pe eG Af REEL RELIES TS Ce * E Me pene eat th nanan cine ttc cial aaitiechiRitad dea ia eee wi Seen tniecan titdoneits sac. ee Weir it eames Maen ale ma NP oie. cma teil INR apa naa a ed i eee a) centile — pe Met cetast g miltai “ ae ~ bal eee 63 *882)) om Be ceils el (uy sty WR HS ' 42 il hal A slits a vat Bea HN el LER RE Toca: TUT | B53 Vaal aki at Ale & fh dic33: hei 7? Hie Pet Hb bls in ve Lee eg ai it ete ca ale sa PRSPom OHTA be at Hh shad fie ite if Hl! 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Hi fe ie Ld atk a Two Cars Hit Bridges; \Two Drivers Are Killed dears, se | ig] {Re i223 lice = Se Hizés ; f ad ES tj 3 f ns 41. it = J iii’ jueitiy 224,37 42 - ated i ! F § ipaiil; ae iti dietia i Oe HHL i a Rea F ie lat He | ij i sn Hag ie L th Pe F . a4 eis fa i AE AA ae: fied ie i r=) zfs + 2o3 reek « i . 2 ati pinnae al] Eres a po : S 8 BREE iF iy mee we py aT if ih ia Prem imi abil YB bundy TARE URE fe a i an AS ie i aie e= ui Let Ate HE TEA To) HL 2 Hill St. ats. Bea 3! | Hist] seat fp b P4 i ifs b22 Batt iis i i Al stn Dr il & ile 1 sera PRESS. ee ” xe : * as ie : aes a Le a Fo re he : : J. : }: i is ; ‘) FRIDAY, avausr 14, 1957_ At up sae GHA = a Women ih train for Gaeellent ae coat - tions — stenographers, ookkeepers, typists, or office machine operators. The calls received i our er department far exceed the Supply. You are invited to call and inspect. the list of excellent Positions whieh we are unable to fill. & Get ready for a good, eens position by taking one of the Institute courses... you can advance as rapidly as you are able. The Business Institute ~- VETERAN APPROVED 7 West. Lawrence Street « - Call in Person or Return This Ad for Bulletin —_ j eee ree hes sristines : Name Day, Half-Day, and Freeing aranel tue oo ee ———— When You- Shop Here! 3-pc. BEDROOM Twin Holl SUITE e menroet, 1 ee ee Se Complete with heodboard | $109.00: $59.50 | Regular $39.50 9x1 2 | MATTRESS OR | BOX SPRING | RAG RUGS @ $19.95 ‘$15.95 You Always Pay Less ai L & § FURNITURE SALES 3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59) itiac received in an automobile accident Ph. FE 23551 fein “Gy at ao Ey |ford. Burial will follow in Pine Lake inear Orchard Lake several days IChurch with burial in Mt. | Cemetery. _ MRS, ARTHUR W, HEWITT Mrs. Arthur W. (Hazel G. Carr) She was a member of the Church of the Good Samaritan. - Besides her husband, she is sur- MRS, ROLLIE A. HILL rs. Rollie A. (Mary Olmstead) . 50, a former teacher at Mc- . Wisner Schools, . died y in Henry Ford Hospital, was ill three weeks. of Pontiac most ‘of moved to Detroit years ago, At the time she rete been teaching a at Redford High School. besides her husband Ee iE pete Te : iqetl i: tl Bie E oa LS Service will be at.1 p.m. Monday from the Van Valkenburg Funeral Home, 22250,Grand River Rd., Red- & native of Pontiac, he is sur- vived by his father, William B. 79 Oakland Avenue FE 2-0189 Member of National Selected Morticians Pontiac; Burdett, N, eB William and Roy |Sories, both of Clarkston. Mr. ‘sorles’ body will be brought to Pontiac for service and burial. MATT R. WHEATLEY Service for’ Matt R. Wheatley, Only at MARK’S i in Pontiac My beet = ~ ache” bee ‘ me. we ae 5 CAN YOU BUY THE FAMOUS #® St.|Home here, as the family awaits ssxern S-(AUfO Pioneer Y [Deaths is in in Pontiac Area Cemetery, Arrang era all are by the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. of 348 Turrill Ave., died unex- pectdly at his home Thursday evening while watching television.. The body is at the Baird Funeral|- H. Hayes Dies Built Ist All-Metal Car; Also Believed Starter NEW YORK W— H. Jay Hayes, 88, buikder of the first all-metal automobile body, died Wednesday night at his home in Forest Hills, Queens. He was 88, He borrowed the first storage battery built by Willard Co. to | of Fender Incorporation| — Product of General Motors © Prepare now for those first chilly fall days. Be equipped to en- joy the comfort and pleasure of quiet, even, automatic heating. © General Motors Delco engineered heating systems assure you the right temperature automatically without annoying variations ... provide years of low-cost, trouble-free service. e Every Delco Conditionair is designed for adding a Delco resi- dential air conditioning unit, easily ...any time ... at low cost. © Enjoy double savings from initial cost and low monthly fuel bills. You can easily afford the finest in nationally-known ° FREE home heating survey by your local factory- trained Delco Heating & Cooling Dealer. Don’t delay, call him , today ...look for him in the yellow pages of your .% pappaptpe been a RS cet mp he oe IP geet to meget oar 8 ten Ottvay tame B: pore Oe enna e EN RTT TETTSEEESTRESESELSDTETETETTT TEST YES Mi DELCO TING | Nei ite . Sold end Insialled by BIRMINGHAM HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING COMPANY 579 S. Eton, Birmingham, Mich - Ph. Mi 6-1455 Wolverine Heating & Sheet Metal Ph. FE 2-2113 wert Te "ere 1244 Baldwin Ave. reveerYYTTeYTYTYTTTeeee AAA AAAAAAAA [REXEXECECECECESECECEOCOOIEL ELI Terri titres s tri i siti its i DON'T WAIT ‘TILL FALL!!} Bhe * Bhe * he + ' 10 REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BUY NOW: i: hd —@ SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS @ BETTER CHOICE OF EQUIPMENT > @ TELEPHONE ANSWERING service 1x Lower pelees geovell tov. All models available, — For prompt service after store hours, & * I = @ QUICKER INSTALLATION —L—s ne * a, oe | ae by My ] A Ae iy 3 if } ss Be 4479 Dixie cual i; if J / Z é fig. oT } 4 : ST eee eles, S: _me PONTIAC c PRESS. vat ; va svotsr ie GOODMAN'S. DEPARTMENT STORE 520 S. Saginaw St. 1 Block North of Wilson FE 2-2784 Smuggled a, Draws Ire Tito Blasts U.S. Meddling By JOHN H. MARTIN INS Foreign Director Official Yugoslav anger — which| to control its activities. This is the] major error of their system.” the wrath of. President ee the In what is an explanation of Khrushchev’ struggles gives them the power and the ex- munist regime in the USSR. is still remote from the independent administration of justice after 40 " lyears of tenure.” Djilas himself is “demoralized” and “half mad,”) teaching scientific agriculture. elusive right to change society and ope Uranium, | “Dr. James Ho Maxwell said 0 energy, is found in minute quan-| benign growth was. Pemoveditities in the human pee pital yesterday. after a threat ration. ee MORE. @ To WPON 1460 KC The Radio Voice of Pontiac WE rapa BOATS-MOTORS and GUNS _—_ a ee ee a se CRESTLINER & WIZARD BOATS—EVINRUDE MOTORS—BROWNING—WINCHESTER— suigiagh & SAVAGE GUNS —— << Pn, a. ae | KELLY’S HARDWARE 3994 Auburn Ave. FE 2-8811 yet Borba conveniently ignores the actual contents of the book. is now Marshal Tito. ‘HELD PRISONER Now he is Tito's prisoner in a grand jail, imprisoned for “hos- tile activity” after he gave inter-) BIGGER TRADE | IN ALLOWANCES -@ RCA VICTOR © PHILCO SWEET'S RADIO and TV SHOP 422 West Huron Street ; Phone FE 4-1133 PARK FREE " Open Monday aiid Friday ‘til 9 P.M. . rd work. * * * Tito today can luxuriate in the | Dijilas still prefers to say that Tito is “a great revolutionary” | ibut a man “without original ideas." But his attack on the Com- munist system js blistering, and as- i sumes more significance at a time is/ maneuvering for better relations with Toto and has axed some Kremlin opponents of ‘Tito. | POINTS FALACY “Beginning with the premise thdt they alone know the laws | Which govern society,” says Diilas, “Communists arrive at the over- | simplified and unscientific conclu- sion that this alleged knowledge IN STOCK AT REGULAR PRICES 1. Teddy Bear, by Elvis Presley. 2. Tammy, by Debbie Reynolds and Bing Crosby 8. Old Cape Cod, by Patti Page 9. So Rare, by Jimmy Dorsey Mathis, 10 TOP TUNES 3. Love Letters In the Sand, by Pat Boone 4. I'm Gonna Sit Right Down and Write : > Myself Wiliams — 7. Around the World, by Victor Young | | 10. it’s Not For Me to Say by johnny PRE-SEASON SALE OF 10 ‘HIT’ TUNES 97 Only : ety POPS, WESTERNS, BLUES | and JAZZ RHYTHMS — | Duo Therm aig Demonstrators, but guaranteed { Heate ) Now Brees The Duo-Therm dibs like furniture. eas erate coldest weather, Thermostat, too! In cordovan mahogany finish: Keeps 4 to 5 rooms warm and cozy in | Has the famous Dual Chamber for. perfect heat and. — ' New 1957 model aaa has ote ewe See eee Te i a ' DUO. TH ERM Heaters! | a fine piece ‘of 00 gy OFF of Automatic WASHER automatic timer egular $198 famous Whirlpool rr rinses — : agitator washing action and many more wonderful features, 5-year. Warronty on transmis- sion. Special! $2.50 Weekly! s Automatic DRYER Big capacity! Fluff-dries clothes in mere minutes for only pennies of cost. Has giant lint trap — safety thermostat — convenient top-side control — and other fine, features. aimed Special! $2.50 Weekly! Delivered, Installed, Serviced, 5-Year Warranty! Regular $178 "133 | 30” ELECTRIC RANGES, from. ~~ out, prune, and be the top elimina- “THE PONTIAC PRESS ‘ e . ee SS... ‘PONTIAC, MICHIGAN cs and th e Herat Roars as By SYLVIA de STEIGER “Let's go and buy some goodies and twin pots to choose off, batch tor at the strip, Then we won't get in trouble with any badge ban- dits or be called a squirrel bé- cause when we operate the. beast, We are doing it legally.” These statements, in drag racing «jargon, contain some of the ma- iio if tee Uneill’c decuyinacnt cad the Pontiac Police. The group is rs med the Oakland County Timing Strip Assn. It has elected officers and jntends to meet bi-menthly. y WR When many adults hear the phrase “drag racing’ or even “drag strip’ they : immediately think of rough. and hoodlum-type teens racing a car motor next to bak Wk wiles te & nk as fast and as long as possible . . . until the next light or the roar of a patrol car siren halts him. ADULTS, TOO | This interpretation is a fallacy. True, some teens — as well as ie Mle wad aban co ane eee Gree epeing Mene t IN OTHER WORDs, : ; them—into the layman's Misono this person was saying: |- “Let's go and buy some hot rod accessories and dual carburetors to challenge somebody to drag, take’ off from a dead stop, beat another car, and be the best car of the meet at the strip. Then we won't get in trouble with any po- lice or bé called dangerous, care- less driver when we operate the exceptionally fast car because we'll be doing it legally.” Last night 83 county residents, from 14 to 30 years old, gathered at the Oakland County Jail for a second meeting to organize, with ultimate hopes of building a local drag Strip, The meetings were planned, held + Objects to Pop, Coffee in State Fair Dairy Barn | DETROIT @— The State Fair Commission yesterday directed manager Donald L, Swanson to in- quire into the possibilities of in- Stalling milk dispensing machines in the dairy cattle barn in time for ~~ opening of the state fair pgeey dorsed by local law enforcers. - _{tronie €ye or rubber hose is lo- for enthusiastic and mechanically- minded persons to test their skills, challenge their ability and fulfill their natural love or desire for speed and excitement instead of car clubs, timing associations or | 150 Young People, Counselors Plan (Camping Trip eounselors from * the fellow who expressed his thoughts in the extreme hot rod- + , it is against to set up a temporary strip on public highway. ACCELERATION TEST The race is an acceleration con- mately 60 feet wide, A timed elec- ‘cated at the one quarter mile point. An average race takes 10 sec- The drag strip provides a place zooms full speed ahead in low gear ——t—ft's not “ai-ideal or activity off cial one,” ¥ “ _ HOt SHOWER — Inctided in newest Army methods is this “hot”? shower designed to wash decontamination from soldiers exposed to radioactivity in train- ing, or warfare, Its most fre- quent use comes at guided mis- -sile sites, where men come in contact with liquid fuels for the missiles, Michigan GOP Sets Fall Confab | All - Level Conference to Map Campaign Plans Leading to ‘58 Elections LANSING & — The Republican State Central Committee today an- nounced plans for an all-level con- ference Sept. 7-8 at Mackinac Is- land to make plans for a year-long campnign leading to the 1958 elec- tions. More: than 700 party members from every section of the state, biome g trom* ee workers to’ officials, will attend the two-day session, “This conference will to- gether all elements of the party to build a concrete action program for 1958,"’ said Lawrence B. Linde- mer, state chairman. : * * * “We intend to discuss thorough- ly organization, financing and ac- tion to bring the Republican posi- tion on issues home to the people. attending his views and ask any anti. Then we will develop an inte- grated program of action on all fronts and conduct a year-long campaign. z “The 1958 election will be a cru- Lindemer said, “and Michigan is a key state. The Mack- inac Island conference, in effect, will be the kickoff of the cam- (500-Lb. Cheese ls Big Problem _in Cheese vs. Door Among the problems facing the State Fair officials is what shape the 500-pound cheese will be in when it arrives for the Dairy Prod- ucts Exhibit at this year’s fair, Aug. 30 to Sept. 8. It isn't the age of the cheese but its diameter and that's worrying Swanson ,because tit has to get through the door in the 40 foot long special plate glass ‘in the when arrangements for the cheese fwere made with Prof. Donald L. Murrary, of Michigan State Univer- sity's. Dairy Department, With Prof. Murray away some- where on sumnwer vacation all anyone seems to know for sure ls that it will be an American cheddar and will weigh 500 pounds. One cheese expert said that it wouldn’t be as big as you'd think and General Manager Don Swan- son relaxed until the expert guessed it would be about 48 inches in diameter and 40 inches thick, TOO BIG That would be from four to 12 inches too big no matter how it} was rolled in. Eldon McLachlan, State Fair director of agricultural exhibits, with tongue in cheek, offered his solution. I've been figuring the number of slices in 5300 pounds of chese, he said, and it works out that we could cut it up into about 8,000 cheese sandwiches if we had to.” Swanson, meantime, has issued an edict that no. matter. what, there won't be any 500 pounds of ripening cheese sitting outside the refrigerator during any hot and Officials of State Fair| Foresee Tight Squeeze] thickness} Agriculture is smaller fan State Fair officials estimatel A RARE ONE — Mike Hagenian does 2 little steno, & véletadl of Si yoda ot Soak wks Ud touch up work on his “St. Louis Cardinal” air- _indedd. Ex-Waterford Man’ Risks Life Flying Ancient ‘Cardinal’ Plane By REBA HEINTZELMAN ot Our Waterford Bureau - A former Waterford Township resident admits that he literally “takes his life in his own hands,” every time he goes up in his an- tique plane, Mike Hagenian, 28, owns a tiny St. Louis Cardinal plane that is 27 s 'by the flying school that owned it, and he vowed that someday he would own and fly the “baby” plane. Long after he was out of high school, Mike's dreams finally came) true and he purchased the plane for $200 in 1950. Fair. Flood Relief Plans Go On at Waterford Plans to reliéve flooding in Waterford Township's Whitfield Es- tates subdivision proceeded yester- day with the opening of storm sewer bids at the Oakland County Road Commission, A low ‘bid of $11,587 was sub- mitted by a Southfield Township firm, Cariesimo and LaMarra Con- struction Corp. The only other bid submitted, by George Tripp Inc., 3260 Elizabeth Lake Rd., was for $11,973. The work, including almost 200 feet of metal pipe and 580 feet of concrete sewer, is scheduled for completion this fall. The construc- tion schedule is expected to be set Monday when action on the bids is taken. The subdivision suffered exten-! sive flood damage during rain- storms in July, iPark. . of the big planes in the hangar. years old. It is hangared at the Pontiac City airport and officials there claim that it is probably the, oldest aircraft in Michigan, WEIGHS HALF TON The red and yellow plane weighs a mere 1,000 pounds, and its capac- ity load-limit is 1,558 pounds. Mike has replaced the tail-skid with a small 4-inch wheel. The craft is strictly for day-time flying, as there is no radio or other electrical equipment installed, It has a single one-piece wing with a spread of 34 feet and the 90-horsepower motor can rey up to 65 miles per hour. Hagenian is a bachelor, em- ployed as co-pilot for the Bur- roughs Adding Machine company at Wayne Major ‘airport. He lives at 79 Avalon Ave. in. Highland * * * When he was a young lad living near the Detroit City airport, Mike would wander over and admire the little Cardinal, parked back of all Ups Ike Request for Flu Fund Senate Bill Includes $800,000 to Battle Asiatic Disease Here WASHINGTON ® — The Senate appropriations committee has increased by $300,000 an Eisen- hower administration request. for funds to fight Asiatic flu. The committee did this late yesterday in approving a $1,700,/ 000,000 supplemental money bill. Most of the funds in the bill would go to pay for military construction in the United States and abroad. * * * President Eisenhower had asked for $500,000 to use against the Asiatic fly which government health officials have said may reach epidemic proportions in the United States this winter. The According to Mike, this -rare It was used only now and then * * * * * They are usually sponsored by More than 50 young people and Christ. wsed.|tor truck for a construction com- Paved strips built specifically for dragging have increased ‘with the growth of respect for the sport. Driving a big double trailer-trac- pany is all in a day’s work for a youthful Waterford . Township who has lived in the area all of her life. Ever since the day her, father put her behind the steering wheel po Setar eae et This Grandma Holds Own as Gravel Truck Driver of a farm truck 27 years ago, Mrs. Leland (Viola) Vandewater has been maneuvering heavy equip- ment all over the area. OLDEST CHILD The oldest of nine children, she wag raised on a farm near Clark- ston and learned the importance of $800,000 after hearing Surgeon plane takes five hours of hard committee upped this figure to/ground work, for one hour of fly- General Leroy E, Burney. say un-|ing time. However, he is now get- der questioning he believed that|ting ready for the International An- amount was needed, tique Airplane show to be held Sep- * * *€ tember 14 and 15, in Iowa. Rr geen Ae «Ba Beng, es « * * about 200 million «dollars greater} Jo's also getting set Ne. - than the $1,581,000,000 voted by) question asked of a ty kee the House. The Senate committee! dreds of curious spectators—‘‘Does boosted House allotments for mili-| j¢ a tary construction projects. It also added funds for: small- business loans and several lesser items. hard work early in life. Today, at the age of 37, she is living with her husband at 6300 Andersonville Rd., and is considered one of the top truckers in the area. Vi and her husband each own | big 225-horsepower, G.M. trucks, costing some $22,000. When load- ed with the gravel which they haul, the grens weight is 82,000 pounds, __ Vi explained that as ‘brokers’, she and other truck owners are contracted by various companies. They work under special permits, are paid by the tonnage weight and the contracts run indefinitely, There are 20 wheels rolling down ~ highway when Vi gets the _ Promise Cooperation in Troop Withdrawal TOKYO ~The United States promised today to consult in ad- vance and cooperate closely with Japan in the current withdrawal of American ground forces fiym * * this country, * ‘That assurance was given at the first meeting of a top-level U.S.- Japan security committee — by President Eisenhower Prime Minister Nobusuke Be last June, é * * * Kishi and Eisenhower estab- lished the committee partly to meet Japanese complaints that Japan had little voice in the dis- position of U.S. troops here under the U.S.Japan secutity agree- Investigating Break-In at Sporting Goods Store The Oakland County Sheriff's De. partment is investigating a break- in at the Clay Sporting Goods Co., 2616 Dixie Highway, sometime Wednesday night. Merchandise valued at $1,449.20 was stolen, according to reports. Included were 163 fishing reels, 370 rods and a window fan. Port Huron Man Killed PORT HURON — Julian Za- jac, 49, of Port Huron, was killed Thursday night when the car he was riding in went out of control and hit a iree 10 miles west of BIG BANG “When one of those tires blows out, you can hear the explosion four blocks away," Vi said. Even LEM Rc INTO SSN a ROR a a elt With a full load, however, there is|P°t Huron. . “no danger of swerving off the road : because of the dual-wheel combina- The _~ a. _ One of Vi's pet peeves is for a driver to swing out around her, CHECK-W AY get in front of truck, then slow ; turn a corner, is the _ “It people only knew the dan- ger of this procedure, they sure such a stunt,” id. “These loaded outfits do not stop on a to Pay ” dime,” sm ene (penn om hae Lae sets aan Lone ars ene Lean Lone ( ane -Vi says she drives more than : a - S000 miles a year. Her bigest Open a Checking A for one week was , ‘Office ox at the Strats, wo weeks\acx. || one of pur branches oe , | ) oe \ = | After driving in the big tractor: i ie re day, a regular car seems strange Mbewenst "tella hie track- |, Viola. "I can't sem to get used - State’ Bank ~ drive. Vi, a young grandmothet, ol es bo ng along on| | MEMBER FEDEEAS OEFONT ena lite if a RY Fes # ¥ Eh é a ae a ; Pe . ey 4 one iy a ee i i? VS SOE eas = 5 ee Sa re 4 : S : x tee a. Ae ie ned ae = te i ise ry oe o ee rs Note THE Pow TAC PRESS. PRIDAY. avcusT. Xie? <"Palio Vici. Reg. 12¢ : TILE Ist Qual. | LIFETIME 9x9 }VINYL t.- 19" TILE _ — Search for List | Foundation’s Searc h GOLD SEAL Miao | Will Aid Rehabilitation 71) ¢} Planning County residents who have ever | been polio victims are being sought to participate in a national survey . discover current rehabilitation Price Fixing Under Probe G WASHINGTON ( — A House subcommittee said that the gov- ernment acted without proper gard for economy, efficiency Aad Do the possibility of illegal price fix.|ice marges U.S. With Laxity’ lin Handling Salk Program In general, the subcommittee decried what it called unimagi- re-inative and less-than-effective lead- ership by the Public Health Serv- in the nationwide polio pro-| take ing in tx handling of the S0-mil-| the The report said the service and ‘ithe Health, Education and Wel- fare Department “‘did not exercise a proper regard for economy and j the coum -wie cure oO ete, price-fixing conspit-|efficiency” in handling the vac-tion of prices on other drugs and = | cond: ’ cine, . PLASTI =a a ct meee ty tn Coline County and shes of possible price fixing ie aS they said, bids for federal pur- LINOLEUM 996 | 2's ae’ tsetse cy nn | ssc Soe Se mt Soe pte , C4 | Rev. G. Burton Hodgson, chapter Sa pe tes mitte said: 1, The service paidjen been identical to within a frac- | ee pet oa vl os et 4 ieee announced. 5 about twice as much for the vac-|tion of a.cent. T aueiaiatustene - Reg. 59c—6 or 9 Fe. |) It is @ portion of the project of FE gies rapt cy ont already cine as did the National Founda-| ‘They : National Foundation to compile a grand pry — tion for Infantile Paralysis; and Justice : More brilliance... more beaury .., | ™ “®? “S*eme eentas HOUSE he of polio cases of all ages|®#tidn into whether there has been!2 ‘The service got no quantity dis-|present inquiry into Salk vaccine leit ceed Memsaad viagra | rien ete : Witte sane? sca coaites ar matanr| started out by winning 23 letters] 27° Somer oe Me atmectoan to Clear Last Hurdle} ge dell PEE ed ox tiptoe ge and) Andy Valyou was amoung his Over Weekend regrets about having| went on more at Mich- followed an athletic career. It was|igan Normal now known at Eastern) | NEW YORK #—The West Coast r Waldo turned out some of the i ® : a lot of fun and a great ex-| very likely finally will have its ow-priced you perience.” Those were the wordsjot semi-pro ball in Detroit andjyest Yeams. 0 history gaa first major league: baseball fren. |xceptionally | haus of former Oxford High sensation feet cnacn hen a chise within the next 72 hours, enjoy | Waldo Ashley today as he looked| ~ s * +. * ship was shared with Walled Lake. with San Francisco claiming the back on a career that started in| Waldo's ng days started At ' ek neem New York Giants. peng tients weirs ériv-’ Teht after i Met oma hc aman Mackie ae Giants should lee ‘New York ans . *s ‘at Water. {College in 1933. He later coached : shift to California will be put be-| ess dollar-cost for a new 1957. or Walging lames ot Orchard. Lake St. Mary College| baseball and assist in footall. He fore. the club's hoard of directors’ ford Township High School, Ash- and High § at the same time|25 been at Waterford since 1951. Monday -by— President Sornce : ley still is a sports fan and has | “Od sage - caaaiae B Ligue | “ cts. Theat, ha |r merino 0 Pena an ———— f ed UIDATION SALE-ALL | 17, was a member of the Water- | ‘Den Wa ‘ N R ti t Plans as pag is Ne dige LIQ — oe dé : ‘ : ur n s to} ford ootboll_ and hoop teams | Five ef Ashley's prop ietters || LVO LELITEMEN win the Giants, Stneham already] NEW DODGE and PLYMOUTH CARS is sold. So is the National League, CHAMPIONSHIP. | sent sur of ma he oer | emrere saya apace, | VEN At 9S for Stagg —— |ferih-smnedsasn a svich asi] Huey! Only 12 New 1957 Cor Left, Choose yous 3 2 7 : hag ices. We're givi : SUNDAY NIGHT | ™™""- In basketball, Waldo played on aS 3 Sirecior ot| ANd while there are reports that\} f°” these ‘ot ann —. ghee! * hm _— : Success and the name Waldojone of the best teams ever pro-| STOCKTON, Calif. (—Looking;stayed on there as director one or two members of the board up the agency and you get the savings! Big ft duced at Oxford during 1925-26.\as if he'll live as long as the| athletics, football coach and some-| are against a shift'to San Fran-| this week! PARTS CLEAN-OUT, TOO! Buy at low, | We beat Oak Ridge at Pontiac for| -ame he's grown up with, foot-|times track, baseball and basket-|cisco, there apparently is little| low prices. ithe district title and then took! all's Alonz Stagg cele-|ball mentor until university regu-|doubt that. Stoneham can. win) | Marine City in the state regional pea lations forced his retirement at|them over to accepting what he/ jfinal at Detroit. But we lost to) brated his birthday today. has termed a “yery firm and fair E thi M st. Be — Three Oaks in the state quarter- : © 4 -|"- uring that period Stage dever.(etier’” trom the West Coast city. | vary ing u final. They had Jumping Joe Sav-| Stagg, hale and hearty after 65 tortball itmavetion. tneluding| The offer was received in offi-| jae who want on to Re on All-ivents.of eteching. has no fansjoped football mnwvetions MelaMAS lial torm by Stoncham last week, | American at Notre Dame.” for retirement. He has served as vm ae age get ¢ the huddle, and starting with a 45,000-capacity) | * * & an advisory coach at Stockton eae mated spe Hons ".'lelty-built stadium meets Stone- In foothall, he started out as|College the past two seasons and flanking ends and cross blocking. /ham's earlier demand for a * ‘salt six-foot reserve that a|hopes to ue Stied ee this fall. isfactory proposition”. on. Fernpen STEEL 60, Remember the Sports Stars of Yore? Ist One of Waldo’s most memor- 135 Branch—Across from American Forge & Socket FE 4-9582 ti Starting chances came later when| Even at home Stagg has refused|the Chicago retirement — he | his weight zoomed to’ 178. to Stagg didn't end his career with cae pieaeadmta pa. azar ed eta more than any man. Keeping. the| mu Coast fo Have Baseball Team | Stoneham, who has been hot the idea of moving to San Fran- maned wath te Calege 6 - eens time, area the does all the yard work in|house in order is a big job for his|!@Fs annually and Stoneham al-| minute we're ready to move.” Ses Major Loop | has advised his stockhold-' “I can sign the contract the Fodge and ) wept-wing Plymouth selling SAVE ‘10's sow! RIEMENSCHNEIDER BROTHERS 252 S. Saginaw Street — Phone FE 2-9131 |promoter, Paul Clinite, says No Stagg ——PLASTIC W Ti LE |2 heavyweight contender Zora Fol- te-sized Stockton home| Wife, Stella, $1, but he pitches in ready his modera’ ers | Per F jley of Chandler, Ariz. has been! but still craves more exercise. So|to help the woman he calls “my Several colors, make 2 h% jpromised a title bout this fallliwice a day he swings a golf club| coach.” your own designs iti ao and up — heavyweight champion Floyd| on the laws — 100 healthy swings be the on ae much for tterson. . at a + meng ootball’s grand man who says ee In Seattle, Cus D'Amato, Pat- R was back in 1887 that|he plans “to keep my promise to SPECIAL 95 | terson’s manager, said he was not!) an de a baseball bat|God—to work with youths as long Aluminum Storm Door |considering any further matches|i°°y.i0 "an 1889 he was named|as I'm allowed to stay here.” Price includes glass, screen and juntil after Patterson's defense)... ond on Walter Camp's first all hardware . CPR E A o_ ~ with = Rademacher, | an America team, then went on|Miss Hesse Is Victor Z Ree Seninnt 86.9 she pega sie Miss Hesse eliminated top-seed- i mater. esse elim f CARL S SHELL and SONS | Henry Clay is credited with say-) died tiie ed Canadian Ann Barclay, 17, of ling “I'd rather be right than) In 1892 he joined the newly-| Vancouver in a hard-hitting final, 4994 Dixie Highway, Drayton OR 3-5043 | enened a Chicago and|6-4, 6-4. SPORT COUPE This Price Pe -@WINDSHIELD WASHERS @ HEATER | © DEFROSTER @ ARM RESTS © CIGAR LIGHTER © FOAM CUSHION SEATS © SALES & FEDERAL TAXES @ LICENSE PLATES ..and this is |e 0m. t09 pm The Low Price 195 7...... ° ONLY 5195.00 Down e ONLY $58.97 Monthly (for 30 months) by automakers The tubeless tire chosen for their new 57 cars HUX® suverrown DELUXE TUBE TYPE 670-15 $16.40 Tubeless $17.10 710-15 $18.35 Tubeless $20.55 =) BiG'TT 299° = | Stared || |All New 1957 FEATURES has | i , “ wn 4’ W 68 Pound Home Freezer % 17.1 9g ft, Shell Space t Twin Criepers t& Burner and Cheese Cheses 31 . Snap DOWN World's Most Powerful 6-Transistor Pocket Portable SHATTERPROOF | PORTASLE RAgIG Doras a. E - yersity, hag been AWOL since a Organized NM Ae gn . A Jackass rarely brays with his EAST LANSING (#—It's pretty hard to hide five feet three inches of orange and black lizard, but ‘Igor the iguana is somehow doing ae , “The lizard, kept as a fratertity house pet at Michigan State Uni- week ago Wednesday. searches have been abandoned and police said they have received no days and coming down nights to) . search for food or water. But Wendt said the first cold snap would kill the South American rep- tile, : _ With New Spray “It’s sort of like gardening, isn’t it?” BOARDING HOUSE He my rice atereey | | oe Peep NINGS EH YI (EsAD twises /THe CHANGER“ Wei rm A SLOW \ G\ GRATIFYING ASA TAX CUT! G} BUYER, MASOR™IE L7H \\ 4Y wl, READ HIMTHE RIOT Y See tM Ow Or J4i i ACT FOR TRYING TO SELL THE | Oe OF Cee TA ee A\ BOARDERS A URANIUM —/\ ODT MOVING 2 WAS EY MINE ~~ SINCE THEN Vor HEAD HE HAS BEEN A pe eee y NANCY ee DEPORTMENT/_/ \IMPRESSED! “Ge AUNT FRITZI --- , LOOK AT THIS NEW SAVINGS BANK I BOUGHT * \ | ty ri a = i wn afc ‘1987 by MEA Seren ted at tag UL Pun Om H “By Ernie Bushmiller HOW CUTE--- IT'S SHAPED JUST | LITTLE I'M GLAD YOU'RE GETTING —- THRIFTY. AT LAST hee Dh Per OR — 08 gts ered Compe ORF ty Lmtd teameme Dreiser ioe * * a S222 ~LPANE RUSH AHL EP $06 -~4- ATER, WHILE THE onuee TERS STULL SEARCH PRANTICALLY FOR THEM... aa len By Edgar Martin : THE LAST. MILE JR.WILL IAMS, se © 1957 by NEA Bervice. Ing. TM. Rog. U.S. Pat. Off | J ie ( Su ae * Lis a a * By McEvoy and Strieber ‘| Take advantage of this easy way if hy ap | Whe 1 wel til 4 alt ACRE CASTLE You'll Find PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES Every Day in the Pontiac Press Wont Ad Section to solve all your buying and sell. | ing problems. To Place Your WANT AD . DIAL FE 2-8181 — 2 Sided an ME LIAO GOO GRE BECAUSE NO ONE COULD CARE LESS! PLL AOL AOD DOW'T TELL * pi: By Dick Cavalli. Ga 8-76 4 © 1967 by NEA‘Bordion, ine. TM: Reg. UB, Pat. OFF, ee 4 i ty ri f z 2 [ i, 2 i I 8 i ; i i i 7 fh i =f = dis Tee (Ue FRIDAY, AUGUST : f Be Age i es eos} e , _ [Personal American, about month multiplied by 12. iH s oa ih &2 4 ss @ % E rf Gooss BEsse : Nai iil iN agua Eee MU ne RO SA iene. iii aii de g §5) as Waterford Ft | i on Bus Request & Eo BEES mn Hi 2 ate & na ? i 1 83 * - a - 4944919109911 rpasz2is i ? be : Maiti ats ¥ 33 > te ee toed Syusisxesesseecensneasss EE 3 e: os * 2 td oe B | PM ks ies ; = ; 4 : ’ : fel: = a a lee SSCssussys aa i Hat epeee asi fs , dy i E £ e 2% ? mera 3 20 o* ‘** ? i HY au! se fe ! & z : § ! i bane ng BISEHEEMEKRSveee st. soue aE 8 153 E qi 3 = ge seessessentsens i Ey Pistoia wer be * * LA im oe on bie 3a i gee “ i reo Ty 2222 22 sates Vote to End Strike. at Great Lakes Steel DETROIT —Workers at ~the Ford Tractor Unit Makes Appointments se gut Sopp * Sb ‘ns SHE teResaatSedecusys: BEES 4 E * ae 3 ef a8 eas i SASRHRSe 2209 $533 sl - g 4 Et “ 4 7 he’ “Reeusexesres Rh ARO m2 mS mom i a ” ¥t.s3.snuese: ho teks ae me ee dg Le, named manager, ting partment, and C. D. Olmstead has ppointed manager, bt ae 44495 c ct areiuunaveesie: c gs i Ht tk Hy EE fi gies eH EE ail § i B i zs & 3 : z ; = 'e 4 i pi Lif ‘ i i zg FEE a « Milton Henry Assumes |‘ Own Defense on Charge of Assaulting Officer The trial of Attorney Milton R. whom told substantially the same at $345% Billion in July 16, 1957 i‘ Mrs. - August Tats ced = Pursley Puneral Home ‘are of: cal Ww = Mrs. Hewitt wi he P Funeral Henry, on charges of assault and) publishing payrolls roa: ‘Pontiac Police|s story. * x * Henry, assuming his own defens objected strenuously to the wit- he was willing to| 5 nesses, saying stipulate that he hit Officer Smith. | Board Meeting OKs Waterford meeting. Head coach for the high school will be David. Freeman Gerald ‘Chrysler Production (Returns to Normal H B zpae r+] #&. ie 2 z 2 | The day's proceedings concluded with Lt. Cl Evans, |the Poliee Violations Bureau, on t Thursday, at 1:30 p.m. ; j it 3 13, 14, 15, 16, -17, 18, 20, 4,7, ®, 10, 11, 12, 1997. 31, Sept. junior high were okayed by the Board of Education at last night’s| struction : Sect: Wallace was named head basket-|$psidin FOR BIDS be a by ation Public ools nship, Oakiand County, ruction of Sc of ©" and 935 ft. and Scheme B. €” and 479 ft, of r tions will be avail- at 8 p.m, E.8.T. the office of the Board of Education 23675 Lahser Rd. De 18, Mich . : Ey SOUTHFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOLS BOARD OF EDUCATION REHBINE, ‘ Secretar: Aug. 16, 17, 19, 19 ST. Priday troit REP, OF WHITs LAKE, COUN- Oaklan o Michigan, Ordinance Ne, 16 Amendment to the Lake Township Rural #3 ‘ing District map of Ordinance DETROIT (INS) — Production! 32.4, "Be enite was reported back on normal as amended, here- AREo'S ti yEes re *Ex Zoning 4 Rural Aug. 16, ‘57 1c as Sat ’ nine te be held at oer een we be Pits Ny oe >a > regi? £3 é 3 He ir ING, AUGUST 14, 1057. nd of Glade Gilde ~Fmarel See af wil Mr. Huntoon Puneral CLA oeeee Accessories PLE sense Pte eeeee ee ee fetta if fy AEE : He m > > tee i ery ry See pea. off eee ee eee ees eens oe Coe CORO eee 2A Park, Earl "Ball Remedy DIE MAKERS. ong -.:3 DIE : LEADERS HTS ONLY! Dynamic Mfrs., Inc. 4785 Rochester Ra. | 58413. PteeBaOSES" SRS a or interview - MR. LEVINGE ARTZ MOTEL | EXP. PLO aa Sal i Taeee WHOM S55. EXP. aPPLUERCE REPAIRMA Ni Ni. Must know refrigeration. Call FE tenes Ob ee eee ee 23, 31, 32, 37, 38, 38, 44, 45, 59, 68, 75, 76. sees A 7 erie | %e jo 34 Fes The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181. FIRE FIGHTERS or for ART TI PART TIME MAN FOR TYPING invoices and correspondence. Eve Gineys New —— vic. cel ‘ e steady. Pharmacists POSITIONS WITH re TURE. EXCELLENT SALARY. ° BENEFITS IN: ALL COMPANY : WOODWARD 3-7760 ASK FOR MR. LOOK Cunningharn | DRUG STORES . WANTED