thie sae tiple A aap Se acts chil lta Nt eatin igs ee aed Se ae ee \ ST | a ee. ae Thompson Stunned by Guilty FLINT — Jack D. Thompson |Teamsiers Union never was dis-, was convicted yesterday of being! eussed by the jury. the second man in the afson plot! x . * which accidentally turned his. Verd ict | Kierdorf case which received na- | | tionwide attention. | : | Waiting word from the high court “We decided the case on the is Herman Kierdorf, uncle.of Fran | Teamsters Union pal Frank Kier- ‘evidence and that was all,’ he and former aide to Teamsters Un-| dorf into a human torch. | said The 42-year-old Flint Teamsters, businéss agent was stunned when LAWYERS JARRED agi ‘foreman Coley B. Crump said) Just as jarred by the guilty. verdict as Thompson were his two. ‘crack criminal lawyers, James E a jury of nine women and three men had! found him guilty of arson. | ‘ion boss James R. Hoffa, who was} | convicted last November of posses- | ‘sing a pistol silencer. | He was sentenced to 1-to-5 years | in prison. An appeal was made) ~|immediately. The verdict came eight months Haggerty. Sr. of Detroit, and Jo-| « * * te the day after Thompson and 'seph R. Joseph of Flint. — | Genesee County Prosecutor Je-. Kierdort set fire te a small dry | They agreed no decision. on) rome F. O'Rourke, who paraded! cleaning pickup station fuor miles east of downtown Flint. Kierdorf died four days later at Pontiac's St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital. j Thompson ‘sank into his chair at the counsel table and bowed his head after hearing the verdict. He refused to talk to newsmen after having talked amicably with; them throughout the three-week trial. Genesee Circuit Judze. Stephen | J. Roth set May 18 for sentecing Thompson, who served four years) in prison for armed robbery be-| fore becoming a business agent. could receive a maximum of 10° years on the arson conviction. | * * * Jurors, mostly housewives and factory workers, deliberated four hours and 23 minutes before hand-; ing down their verdict at 410 p.m Crump said the verdict was arrived at on the 12th ballot after a “pretty hard struggle.” | He said on the first baflot there was a three-way even split among the 12 jurers — four each for acquittal, conviction and unde- cided, | ‘The foreman, a member of. United Auto Workers Local 599 in, Flint, said the fact that Thompson’ belonged to the scandal. riddled’ to the State he pe enced. convictions which have’ ovis JACK D. THOMPSON whether to appeal) the conviction 9 witnesses to the Supreme Court will made until Thompson is sen- iby the verdict. stand. to lin ‘Thompson to the arson, was elated ~*T'm' still too shook up after Should an appeal be made, it . long period of- deliberation to will be the second appeal of two grown out of last summer’s sensational | find we have a conviction. But’ justice is justice. . O'Rourke, who back fast Au- | gust. had te let Thompson go because he didn't have enough | evidence to prosecute, this time built much of his case ‘around three fingerprints of Thompson's . | found on Kierdort’s station wag- | on a day after the fire, perts who said tests showed they’ iwere put on the car about the time the Latreille Dry Cleaners went! jup in flames. | Haggerty countered with his own! jexperts, All agreed the age of| iprints can't be determined i Thompson's prints, which he said jhe probably put on the car's win-| |dow when he went out to lunch; j with Kierdorf Aug. 1, were j|O'Rourke’ s strongest link in a} |chain of circumstantial evidence jagainst the accused. ' | He called three fingerprint ex-} | Haggerty. never put Thompson on \the stand to testify in his own The defense called but, four witnesses and wound up its idefense. jcase last Wednesday in a day. 5 Plane Makes Willow Run All Safe in Belly Landing DETROIT (AP) — A Capital Airlines turbo-prop pas- senger plane made a safe wheels-up, belly landing at Willow Run Airport yesterday afternoon. $1,500 bond until. sentencing. ® * * | O'Rourke did not have to estab, ot menive, N.Y. lish’ a motive for the bungled pon é son job to win his case. There was! throughout | speculation, however, the trial that Thompson and Kier- | dort could have been hired by: owner of | Flint’s largest dry cleaning busi- ness, because Latreille was in com-’ Her “bert L. Harrison, ‘petition with him ‘Latreille’ ran a cut-rate business, The big four-engine Viscount came down “like a feathers investigators said. ‘ and swished into a cushion of protective foam spread 2,000 , feet along the runway. * * * County Golf Kingdom - underway today _in Augusta, None of the eight passengers or three crew members was | harmed. As the plane landed, almost gently, a minister on board shouted “Glory, hallelujah!” For nearly three hours Capt. Earl D. Nygren of Belle- ville, 41, the pilot, had circled the airport because a landing wheel refused to operate. On the ground, airport employes spread the foam on the runway to aid in the landing. Fire engines and ambulances drove up and stood by. : , _ PASSENGERS CALM On board the crippled ship Nygren and steiurdens Joan | the situation to the Michta, 27, of Ypsilanti, explained passengers. Miss Michta said afterwards all the passengers were ealm and cooperative. Among those was Dr. James Shert, 34, a University of Michigan professor. The Rev. Richard L. Harbour, Greenwich, Conn., said: Episcopal minister of “I shouted hallelujah, when the plane stopped. And a | qAsteecs ©. mucbes, Diclie bie ‘Hot Local Issues Spur Interest Passenger behind me e eenned, ‘You y sald; it, Praise God. oe Oakland County is _ Michigan's golf capital. | See today’s Press sports | | feature of the county's | great golf kindgdom. page 22 for a full-page -including Wally Burkemo: at 145,!/the Oxford Village dump. In Today's Press | Church News ......,. 12-1 Comics 2... cece eee ees % | Editorials | |... ..6...... 6 | Home Section ..,....... 17-21 Ositesrice e528 GemeueR 6 eres a | Theaters 1a, 15 TV & Radio Programs .... $l Women's Pages . . 10-11 Aitee m Vate For Cireult _Judge. FE ishing on 1 the Fairway? NO GOLF TODAY—Midland golfers have. been forced to swap their clubs for a boat, with flood. waters of the Tittabawassee River sub- merging Currie Munipal Golf Course. The roof e AP Wirephoto in the picture tops a 7':-foot high shelter, giving some indication of the water's depth, story on Page Two.) (Related - GMC Gets AF Army Contracts for $2.8 Million ! a Rep. Broomfield, City Division Reveal Order for Buses, Trucks Two governnient, con- tracts totaling $2,879,252) have been awarded to the. |General Motors Truck & Coach Division for the pro- duction of 341 Air Force ‘buses and 311 dump trucks ‘and a truck wrecker for the, Army. - | The announcement of the $1.322.-. 812 contract for the 312 vehicles ‘for the Army was announced by, Congressman William S. Broom- field (R-Oakland County). The $1, 555, 440 contract for the 341 buses’ Both catlacte were awarded by the Ordnance Tank and Auto- | motive Command in Detroit. The contract for the Air Force: division to pro-! with 29-passen- the GMC Truck} a popular commercial | the Svision 'buses calls for the duce 311 of the 341 ger bodies on 'Model $375, school bus said, The other 30 buses will be 45- chassis, passenger type with aforward con- trol unit containing automatic transmission. The Army contract calis tor | the local plant to manufacture ~ ok ok Expected‘ Decision x * * ; } ; | m y HERBERT W. STRALEY Took News Caimly Herbert W. Straley was tiae police chief. hones, officially fired today as antl By unanimous yote, the city’s three-man Civil Serv- ice Commission upheld charges filed against Stralay by -City Manager Walter K. Willman. - “The ruling of the Civil Service Commission is that Herbert W. Straley be and is hereby suspended and die “charged,” the Commission decision said. Commissioners found Straley miey * — incompetency, neglect of duty and failure to main- tain good behavior in the performance and discharge of his duties as chief of police. en oe Straley took thednews of his of- ficial ouster rater calmly at first _ when informed of it at his home this morning. “It is nothing more than what _ I expected," he replied bitterly. ‘He said Eastman had “succeed- ed with his hatchet job on me.” He again blasted the eight mem- bers of the Pontiac Police Officers Assn. who he said were “trying to run the department their way.” * * “Eastman wilt find this out to his own sorrow,” Straley said. He quickly added, “If he is still here."’ ; Straley criticised the “leading question” tactics of City Attorney! William A, Ewart and A. Floyd Blakeslee, Ewart’s assistant. He wouldn't comment, however, on “ who made the cut. *month term; and only one for the! the cabs and chassis for the | 311 single-axle Model 450 dump trucks. The four-cubie-yard dumy | bodies later will be manufactured and mounted by the Marion Metal Products of Marion, Ohio. Shooting Is a Hoax, | The plump 200-pound Thompson,, The GMC division.’ likewise, will! Oxford Officer Sa S }a grandfather, remains free on a turn out the cab and chassis for the \fiveton wrecker. The body will be’ ithat of the Weldbuilt Body Co., Ine. | The widespread police search for the mysterious as-| isailant of a wounded Oxford policeman came to whole story was a hoax. Patrolman Roscoe Zolman, 28, admitted to Oakland County sheriff's. detectives’ and Oxford Police Chief Al- From the Masters fim sos 2:5 zon Pleasant Weekend Forecast for Area | The 42 low scorers remained at shot himself accidentally. [the midway point in the Masters’ “E wae ashamed te come beck Todmaent as ‘the (ind round and admit that I had pulled a .boner like that,’’ he explained. {have a pleasant weekend, The weatherman promises fair today \with a high of 52. Tonight's low i will be near 40. Tomorrow's forecast is fair and "Grmeta Palmer, defending champion, leads the field with a the department immediately ard | 141 total, two strokes ahead of | “any further action is pending,” Stan Leonard, opening day lead- Chief Roberts said. | er. | Zolman, who lives at 53 Hovey # mild high of 60 degrees, To- | The field was cut at 149 inclu- 'St., said he accidentally shot him. |day’s westerly winds at 12-18 miles ;Sive, and three Michigan golfers, | self while trying to shoot at a rat an hour will become southwesterly ‘were listed~among the qualifiers, | | running across Lakeville road at at 10-15 miles tonight and tomor- Zolman was discharged from | Chick Harbert at 146 and amateur ce. #* & iChuck Kocsis at 148. | Koesis was one of five amateurs. | Thirty-four was the lowest tem- “He told us he saw the rat in Perature in downtown Pontiac front of his car. He stopped and preceding 8 a.m. The recording at) ‘was going to shoot at it through)! P.m, was 50. ithe open window but the rat ran 7 out of his line of fire,’’ Roberts; ily Casper, Jimmy Demaret, and | said. ' Detroiter Horton Smith. Zolman revealed he had the re-! | Because of the narrowed field, Volver in his right hand resting ‘third round play was not scheduled 0” the stering wheel, and a flash-: te start until shortly before noon.; (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) | A host of prominent names failed ito qualify on the tough Augusta’ /course, including Ken Venturi, Bil-| Inventory Reduction Sale All Books ': Off Old Profs Book Shop 9 W. Lawrence St. Political Adv. A Vote “Yes” Propesal Number ‘'2” ‘abrupt end late yesterdiy when it was revealed the’ Looks like area residents will! {whether he had received a fair ‘hearing. The ouster will, as expected, to Oakiand County ““T¥ will be shown there that these city officials were entirely wrong and that I was dedicated to my {job from the start,” Straley re- i marked, ‘by Willman. The Commission's decision was jthe climax of two years of con- troversy in the Police Department. First demands for Straley’s ouster came in May of 1957 when the Pontiac Police Officers Assn. petitioned for Straley's removal. The feud between Straley and the PPOA led the City Commission to hire the Public ° Administration Service of Chicago, a private con- sulting firm, to investigate the de- partment, The PAS report was highly criti- eal of Straley's reign as chief. It called the department inefficient and morale low. The report recommended the hiring of a full-time public safe- ty director to help correct de- partment deficiencies. Willman hired George D. East- man, former Seattle police chief, 4for this post. Eastman arrived in Pontiac in | Oct. of 1958 and‘ stripped Straley At |of command powers Nov. 12. that time, he asked Willman to file charges against the chief, but, Willman refused, A further attempt by Eastman Straley was suspended Feb. 9. im , ‘ Here's What Came Before Firing Police Chief Herbert W: Straley’s dismissal. today climaxes a long history of trouble within: the Po- ilice Department. The battle between Straley and many of the men who worked -for him burst into the open 22 months ago when officers won Civil Serv- ice and .the right to sound their complaints in public, : The charges and ‘counter. wally to the hiring of George D, Eastman as public safety director and Eastman’s decision te get- rid of straley. Here are some of ‘the important events preceding filing of reniowal charges against Straley; *¥ * * Sept. 18, 1957 — Worried about internal strife within the Police Department city commissioners @uthorize the $9,000 study by the Public Administration Service of Chicago, BLISTERING REPORT May Ls 1958 — The PAS issues Oct. 1 — papeighed by City Mie. : ager Walter K, Willman, Eastman takes over as public safety director (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) News Flashes *ANN ARBOR @ — University of Tucson in the vicinity of the Santa Rita Mountains. . There was no immediate word as to the fate of the crew. A rescue party was sent to the scene, but the rugged terrain is slowing operations. | | —| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) 85,000 County ‘Voters _ Expected About one-fourth of Oaklandithree state propositions, 12 state; It's an off- yeak for the City Com-! | County's voters are expected to £0 educational posts, and two State, mission in, Pontiac, |to the polls Monday, including an; ;Supreme Court posts. Commission serving) more registered, \ pestimaies au ia ° . There will be partisan electiong ‘until next spring. | ‘ent two-year hips | \ . th ss akland| for local offices in 21 townships N3TAMt >M. Spurred bes ihe oat ps “sin! and in several villages and cities. | OPE 7 AM, to 8 F County judicial | Polis open at 7 a.m, and anyone | | Many other communities have | 2 nt years, about, $5,000 of the county's local issues before the voters, ‘standing in line at the 8 p.m. clos-| a ree aM bon also. ‘ing time will be allowed to vote. : ~ hy, county clerk register. x a ok here are 36,336 requteneé vot- registered at the time of state’s last biennial spring election in 1957. But hot local is- | sues are expected to pull out a | larger voter turnout this year. ; ¥ Pontiac votes | ; sacl we tny’s Ape cinetion and Superintendent of public instruction— about 74,700 throughout the | Lynn M. Bartlett (D) (X) and Hugh H. county. | HolloWay (R). University of Michigan Board of Re- gents (two seats to be filled) —Frederick C. Matthaei (R), Ann Timmons Burgess (R), William K. McInally (D) and’ Ellis A. Wunsch (D). : State Board of Agriculture, Michigan State University governing ! lbody (two seats to be filled)—Arthur K. Rouse. (RY (X), Frank Merriman (R), Earl J. Bjornseth (D) and Warren M. Huff (D). oo Wayne State University Board of Gov- ernors (all six seats to be filled). major party candidates for statewide of- fices in Monday’s election ‘X denetes in- cumbent): ton (Di, Dr. Michael On Monday's non-partisan ballot, voters will be choosing five men ito serve gn the Oakland County ICireuit Court bench for six-year terms beginning Jan, 1; one man to serve for a short, six-months term beginning July 1; and one man to fill out a vacancy until Jan. 1, There are 19 candidates for the simyear terms; two for the six- lot. Voelker and vacancy, Voters will also be sasting on} and Maurice with the pres-| im Pontiac, fwer than: the Here's Peek at Major State Candidates For bwoarer terms—Dr. Dewitt T. Bur- Clair White (D), lantine (R) and Warren C. Lambert (R). For four-year terms—Dr, Warren B. Cooksey (R), Albert B. Chennault (R), Woodcock (D). For six-year terms—Mrs. Jean McKee (D), Melvin E, Bleich (D); (R) and Edward G. Durance (R). Republicans and Democrats each nom- inated two candidates for the two spots on the non-partisan State Sepreme Court bal- Democratic nominees are John _ D, Republican choices are William H. Baldwin h I - b m,. ors Pe } 7 . L t ' 7 d ; | Banks will be cloned because of; ithe election. to * 1 Pontiac voters’ may find the bal-| Hot a little tricky when they enter | the automatic voting machine! ' booth. City Clerk Ada R, Evans said | the ballot has three colors to | * Whitney W. Bal- Ference Jr. (D) and Leonard Ben D. Burdick * * * George Edwards, incumbents. Cole. Monday make things simpler, and each voter must indicate cholees with- in each color in order to. vote fully. Pontiac proposition No. 1 is to signe Civ il Service for police — . “yes’’ vote is a’ vote for repeal. . * Pontiac proposition No. 2 is to i repeal the city's tavern ordinance, which | has taverns opening at 2 p.m. Sundays instead of at noon — a ‘‘yes"’ vote is a vote for repeal. Pontiac proposition No. 3 is for _ approval of a_ $3,300,000 general obligation bond issue to finance new sewage treatment “ facilities —a ‘“yes'' vote is a vote for ap- proval. All registered voters are eli- gible to pass on the first and sec- ond propositions, but only reg- ered voters who are owners ,(and their wives, if they are also registered) can pass on the third proposition, | It will take only a simple ma-. “| jority to pass propositions No. 1 and No, 2, but a three-fifths ma- jority must approve the bond is- sue proposal if itis to pass, =. | it g E 1 uu iy f R52 rf ain» fp & cf Q & Pontiac Press Phote GOP PROTEST MARCH—Shoppers at the Miracle Mile Shop- wide movement for a “protest vote’ against what they called “Gov. Williams’ bankrupt mess’ of state finances, said Joe Bianco, Republicans of Oakland County. ping Center last night were greeted by this group of Young ane eh wes pet ee president of the county’s Young Republicans. By The Associated Press ‘Michigan's money-pinched public schools are meeting the problem in various ways, an Associated Press survey finds. These range from an extreme of teacher pay cuts to reductions in extra-curricular programs. In be- tween are cutbacks at the class- room level itself. The half-day school schedule has been one. : On the whole, a moderate ap- But it was also clear that John and Jane don’t get quite as much at school as they did before. ‘Spends 5 Years as a Hermit in Calitornia Park LOS ANGELES, Calif. (AP)—A Purple Heart veteran of World Il, nee at Sa told Friday night how he had re- ie “T can get along by myself,” he whispered. Then he faded back into the park’s protective cover-; ing. The Woclls y im Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 15 - 290 m.p.h. Ditection. ‘West-Northwest y a Moon sets Saturday Ai 3: $i p Pp. m7. Moon rises Sunday ot at 4:63 a-m Dewntown Tem soepeetiess seach cone Me... $ a.m. 4 la. vee AB) T BM iicescass 34 t2 m. -oe- 48} 8am... . 38 1 p.m.....5. .» BO 9 a.m.. 38 10 a.m........... 42 Friday in Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature ...........6...5.. Lowest temperature ........00. «00. Mean temperature ......... Weather fan 49) theecseess 38! eet cece ee eee ee peer and Lowest Semeere tures June plus an additional three mills, and whether to approve a 60-million-dollar bond issue for new sehook construction. it has paves, gone inte dele cate eer Backers of the millage proposal, including Mayor Louis Miriani, say its defeat would mean the layoff 10 per cent teachers’ paycut. Royal Oak, Detroit's second largest suburb, announced a 13% per cent cut in its 1959-60 school budget Thursday, a month after voters rejected a $7 per $1,000 tax levy. The cut, effective next fall, will mean: Cancellation of plans to hire mester of half-day sessions for all grade school pupils; elimination of foreign language and instrumental music programs in elementary .|schools; shortened class periods for junior .and senior high schools; in- creased fees in home economics, shop, art and adulteducation grams to pay for.themselves; and cuts in driver training back to the level of funds supplied directly by the state. Dexter School District of Wash- tenaw County rescinded a teach- ers’ pay increase after voters for a fourth time since last July turned down a millage increase. Starting pay was to have been $4,000 a year, but the school board decided te retain it at $3,800. The Manchester District, also in Washtenaw County, cyrtailed its school bus service and reduced its vocal music studies and physical ‘education program. Spring Lake undertakes an aus- ty program next September. This follows voter defeat of a tax increase. Teacher pay and bus transportation will be reduced, and the school term will be cut to 37 weeks, a loss of one. The school band program: will be curtailed. There will be no need ifor an athletic director. Students are to Se charged a $5 fee for 'books and supplies; the schools paid for all this previously. Pay of Spring Lake’s 26 teach- ers will be cut from $123 to $470 a year. This will mean starting <2, salaries of 4,000 for teachers with bachelor degrees. East Jordan is cutting its ath- ‘etic and school music a ‘V\for next year, There will be curtailment in bus service. The visual aid program will be reduced, In addition, the board of educa- ‘tion intends to charge a fee for use of school Buildings by com- munity groups. : The Hart school board is curtail- ing: its music and athletic pro- grams, It also is reducing bus and library services .and eliminating some teacher work. In: athletics, This Date in 87 Yea: 74 in fo21 "16 in 1881 Alpens 35 «27 “Marquette 36 31 Baltimore 69 41 Memphis 70 38 Bismarck 59 38 Miami Beach 77 64 qogaevtie 86 60 Milwaukee 48 31 $1 32 Min 46 2 Chicago 83 3 New Or 7 6 Cincinnati 61 New York $7 45 Cleveland 64 35 Omaha 56 40 Denver 63 «45 ‘ton 35 19 Duluth iS a pittsburgh | 60 $8 1 ur 5 Port W 12. 41 Bt. Louis 2 #0 Gr. s 47 31 & Prancisco 64 55 34 28 &. Ste, Marie’ 37 fl wile @) 87 Trav. Cit kL : City 58 4 Washington 12 42) Angeles 74 64 Seattle 58 3! é Tanipa 3 2 freshman football. and basketball ‘are to be eliminated. courses; require all athletic pro-| ™- and a summer recreation project. schodls in the Battle Escgpinglog tg” eo effect more economies for next school year. At Niles the voters rejected tax. increases for the schools, > Throughout this school year all longer has its hot lunch program. A tall program is anticipated. for next year, however, in view of approval of an extra tax fer operating costs. Schools Pinch Pennies Schools, also in -s Battle Creek area, plan to stop their driver education and vocational agriculture programs next fall. The elementary vocal music program also will be halted. School officials say that de- creased state financial participa- tion in driver education is re- sponsible for plans to ap, this “| program. x * * The Lakeview, Pennfield and Harper Creek school districts have warned of curtailments next year unless there is a more favorable formula for state school aid distribution. (Continued: From Page One) fore-the Civil Service Commission after charges were filed against him Feb. 9. The hearing began Feb. 18 and dragged on for 18 sessions through March 25. x. * * In their decision commissioners said: “The Commission has. reviewed and discussed the entire testimony in an endeavor not to give undue emphasis;to amy particular part of the testimony, regardless of wheth- er it was presented to the Com- mission for consideration at a re- cent date or one and a half months an additional 80 teachers; one se-| ago x* *«* “The Commission is of the opinion that the removing officer’ (Willman) has satisfied the stat- utory burden through the pro- Events Preceding — Chief's Firing Listed to bring about improvements in the Police Department. the: chief and Straley refuses to resign, The new safety director says he can’t work effectively with Straley, Dec. 18 — Eastman fails in a second bid to get charges filed against Straley. STILL WON'T QUIT Jan. 26, 1959 — Willman con- cedes, “‘Straley must go,”’ author- izes Eastman to prepare final draft of ouster charges. Straley repeats refusal to resign. * * * Feb. 3 — Move to oust Eastman fails and city commissioners give Willman a vote of confidence, au- thorize a citizens committee to ar- bitrate differences between Stra- ley and Eastman. Feb, 6 — Committee fails to settle differences, Straley still won't resign. ; Feb, 9-— Under a 90-day statute of limitations, this is the last day} in on which Straley can be charged vith anything that occurred while he still enjoyed full powers. : * * * Feb. 18 —- Straley hearing begins before Civil Service Com- mission, March 25 '— Exhausted com- missioners conclude hearing after 18 sessions. March 28 — Commission fires Herbert W. Straley as Pontiac Niles has announced an -exten- 4 b AY Police Chief. police and that he was and is incapable of so doing, “It is satisfied that from the evidence, “Herbert W. Stral@yp did not possess those qualities of char- Shooting a Hoax, Officer Admits (Continued From Page One) light in his left hand while opening the car door to get out and try for a clear shot. “As he leaned to get out of the ear he evidently strained somewhat and pulled the trig- ger,” according to Roberts, The gun had a “light pull” which is hair trigger. The bullet went’ through his hand and into the flashlight, He told investigators the force of the bul- let knocked the flashlight from his hand and it fell on his leg caus- ing the bruise previously described as a flesh wound from another bullet fired at him. Zolman then made up the story to save face. Roberts said police officers from various de- often shoot rats at the dump to sharpen up on their marksmanship. Moments after the alleged shoot- ing. took place at about 3:30 a.m. Thursday, roadblocks were thrown across major roads and highways in a five-county area with Oakland County acting as the center ‘¢ the police net. x * & Sheriff's deputies, state police and officers in municipalities throughout ‘southeastern -Michigan joined in the search for the man Zolman had said fired three shots at -him as he approached the man’s car after stopping him for violation. Sheriff's Detectives Leo Hazen and Harry Maur had worked on the case around the clock search- ing for clues. Thrrsday night Hazen hit on an idea. “We thought that it was quite unusual that he was only hit in the hand at such close range,” Hazen said. He and Maur took a .38 caliber slug from the pa- trolman’s flashlight and, upon checking with Chief Roberts, found Zolman owned two .38 cal- iber revolvers, ‘ * * * - A ballistics test was run yester-|, day at State Police Laboratories in Lansing and the results showed that the bullet was fired from one of. Zolman’s guns, ‘a snub nosed revolver... % = Confronted by this evidence, he readily admitted fabricating the entire story, officers said, Zolman, who is married and the father of three children, said he was sorry about the whole th “T didn’t think it would go this far. -I thought you’d look for the car,for a few days and then for- get about it.” Chief Straley Fired by Panel acter and ability to enable him to carry out efficiently or competent- ly the duties of his office, * x -* “Tt finds he was and is incap- able of so doing. “He is incompetent for the. per- formance of certain duties of a chief of police, inefficient in and neglectful of certain duties of a # -|chief of police; and he, by his course of conduct toward many others, including superiors, failed to maintain good behavior and was insubordinate. ‘He attached to himself a feel- ing for lack of confidence, obedi- ence and respect which was es- sential to one in his high office and position of trust.” Throughout the hearings, Stra- ley’s attorney Clarence L. Smith, consistently emphasized that an appeal was forthcoming in Circuit Court if the Civil Service Commis- sion ruléd against Straley. The brief two-page decision was written by the Civil Service Com- mission attorney for the hearing, James G. Hartrick. . Straley has 90 days to appeal the decision to the Oakiand Coun- ty Circuit Court. The Circuit Court would. review the hearing record but no addi- tional arguments. - If Straley’s appeal were turned down by the Circuit Court, Stra- ley’s attorneys could petition the State Supreme Court for a review of the Circuit Court decision. tok ok \Eastman Says He's Pleased — Hearing Over When informed that the formal ouster opinion had been handed down, Eastman’s first remark was, “I’m pleased that the long hearing dis over, “Now we can devote our full attention to the re-organization of the department,” Eastman said from his office at the Public Safety Building. He would not comment on Stra- ley’s remark about his alleged “hatchet job’ done on him. et *& & Eastman expressed the belief that “the problem of rebuilding the department won't be as dif- ficult as reported” with the con- ‘tinued existence of two conflict- ing police factions — the PPOA -and the Fraternal Order of Po- lice (FOP). He said he foresaw no damage to the morale of officers-with al- lowing the two groups to continue. The FOP was pro-straley while Straley claimed a handful of PPOA members were “gunning to get me. “T believe the department can be fairly and quickly welded to- gether into an efficient, opera fc ees ee die ne si Hol. santa ere a ang eo The Sisienes River, into which the Tittabawassee, Cass,Flint and Shiawassee rivers empty, was ex- pected to crest at 18 feet tomor- row. The flood stage is 19 feet. x * * Floods continued to plague areas _In New England the flood situa- tion appeared easing considerably * * * : The spring spell of hot weather continued in the Southwest desert region. Friday's top reading was 100 degrees at Gila Bend, Ariz. overflows Friday.| : plans are under. way to launch on the addition will start within a year. tee lectures beginning at 10 a.m. Tues- day in the studios at 361 N. Wood- ward Ave. | Discussing n and Amer- ican art from the 19th century to the present, she wil] deal with four separate fields. public, may be purchased from Mrs, J. Vinton Birch of 420 Har- 618 Overdale Dr. Religious Uprising Looms NEW DELHI, India, (AP)—Red China showed fears today that the Dalai Lama'’sc escape to India might spark a holy war against communism in the Far East. Tibetan exiles heralded the ref. ugee 23-year-old god-king as still the political leader of the Hima- layan kindom. Their enthusiasm potential embarrass- ment for Prime Minister Nehru. * * * The Indian Premier, worried about offending Peiping, is expect- activities of the Dalai Lama. Informed sources said India would recognize him only as spir- itual leader of the Buddhists and would bar-him from forming a government-in-exile. x* *« * In Hong Kong, a usually reliable source said Nationalist China's President Chiang Kai-shek would offer the Dalai Lama political asy- jum in Formosa to carry on the fight against Communist overlords in Tibet. Nationalist officials were reported contacting India to ex- tend the invitation, * x The frail Dalai Lama, who ® slipped out of his palace in Lhasa! 18 days ago under the noses of! Communist guns, was still making | his lonely trek on mule back’ through wild country and, at last. 27 reports, bearing up well, The destination of the monarch, Red China Fears Escape of Lama May Spark War ed to impose curbs on the political | revered by millions as ‘‘the living Byddha,”’ still was not clear, One report said he -will be flown to New Delhi and reach the capital in about a week. * * * Pcncg China carefully refrained | from attacking the Dalai Lama: personally, All propaganda organs | were brought out to charge the | Tibetan uprising was instigated by ‘foreign reactionaries under the cloak of religion.” Polls Listed for City Election Monday Following is a list of polling places in Pentiac for Monday's; biennial spring election (each loca- tion is followed by the number of | the precinct or precincts which it serves): * * *. —2: ley School—}, 38 manuel Christian School-—4 Washinatoa i@chool—5, 39. 40: Pontiac Central High | |School—6, 9: Stevens Hali—?; Webster) Pree 41: Crofoot cig Mat Pire| tation No. 3—11; 8c! — 12; |Lincoln School—1 1s, M4: "Owen School— | 15, 42; LeBaron School— 16, 35; Emer- son School—17: Pire Station No. 4—18: | St. Michael's. tal i—19; YMCA—20; Cen- tral : oar Page City Hall—22; Eastern Longte ellow School— a em 35, 26: i—24; Mec- Wilson School— , 28, 28; Congregation Bnei Israel— 30; Wever sero wear U. 8. Naval Re- serve aining \gehoot Se; haalkion Beboe 43, \Baldwin School—44., and Simple State Extension Likely LANSING #—Bolstered by a scattering of Republican mavericks confidently predicted quick passage of a bill to extend jobless pay benefits until July 1. * * * Democrats lost a House skirmish}- yesterday, but expect to win next week’s battle to push through a simple extension of benefits un- encumbered by other amendments to the state’s unemployment com- pensation law. Chances were good for passage Tuesday night if they can round up some of the half a dozen Democrats absent from yes- terday’s session. ; *x* *« * Both Republicans and Democrats support another 13-week lease of life for the federal temporary 'm- employment compensation pro- gram. President Eisenhower ap- proved it this week. . The hassling chiefly revolves around GOP“uttempts to tack on an amendment voiding future application of a state Supreme Court decision awarding job- less pay benefits to Detroit Area Ford Motor Co, workers idied by a 1958 Ford strike in Ohio. The House Labor Committee knocked out other Senate-approved amendments cutting down bene- fits to small groups of presently eligible claimants, A cost-of-living clause awarding $1 or $2 in- creases in weekly benefits to top- bracket claimants was untouched * * For lack of two votes, House Democrats yesterday lost a fight to kill all amendments but the one carrying the ext jobless "pay benefits. Led by Rep. George he said, W. Sallade (R-Ann. Arbor), as House Democratic leaders today Jobless Benefits Near OK many as five Republicans joined the effort. “Next week we should do it,” said Rep. Joseph J. Kowalski (D-Detroit), Democratic floor leader. “We're going to have five or six members on hand who couldn’t make it to nid day's session.” Once the Democratic version simpl benefits would fold in the heavily Republican Senate. Monday's election will be over, but Democrats didn’t expect Re- publicans would vote against ex- tended benefits and run the risk of an outcry .from Michigan’s big army of more than 300,000 un- employed. Deputy Injured in Mistiring © During Gun Test An Oakland County sheriff's dep- uty was injured Friday when a gun he was “test firing” misfired. Fred M. Robinson, 31, of 1422 Chasteen St.,. Walled Lake, was described in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with ‘an injury to his right eye. — Robinson, off-duty at the time, was at the home of a friend, Harry Weber, 1107 Glengary Rd., Commerce Township. He was me "| testing a .22 caliber rifle in which he had just replaced the firing pin, When he fired the test shot, the breech ‘blew open,” he &'d fel- low deputies. The empty shell case discharged striking him in the eye. a fund-raising campaign soon, Bloomfield Art Association is i a new series of four) Tickets for the series, open to the mon St. or Mrs. oneys Sater ' Inegotiate a settlement. Mic ers School—1, 36, 37; ie mat ter—33; Bethune} : Church but Five Years C Old BIRMINGHAM Five yore failing ‘than deiee: i Anita ce { |e stn the First Presbyterian! found abandoned ) 3 gel gw pt The passenger plates were ‘oid in the car by Royal Oak police, Judge John J. Emery set bond ‘|at $1,000 each, Gerry Martinko, 19, of Detroit posted bond and was re- leased, William J. Surie, 17, of Detroit and Guy J, Naroni Jr., 18, of Fern- dale, were ordered held in the Oak- land County jail after failing to fur- nish the bonds. Trial date has not been set. AXEL J. NELSON Service for Axel J, Nelson, 61, of 30410 Brentwood St., will be helt at 2 p.m. Monday ai the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will | follow in White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. Mr, Nelson died this morning. at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac following a short illness, He had been maintenance engineer in the Fisher Body Plant, Detroit, for 38 years. Surviving are his wife, Thelma; two sons, Dr. Thomas of East Lan- sing and John of East Detroit; ' two stepdaughters, Mrs. Arthur Buehre of Pontiac and Mrs. Wanda‘ Kingsbury of Berkley; a stepson, Jack Minton of Santa Barbara, Calif.; a brother, a sister, and three ae Appeasement ‘Out, Says lke But We'll Negotiate for Berlin Settlement to Avoid War GETTYSBURG, Pa. (AP) — \President Eisenhower cautioned today against any appeasement of ithe Soviet Union in the Berlin crisis. He said it would be a dis- jhonorable course and ‘‘the most dangerous one we could pursue.” Appeasement, said Eisenhower, jonty would embolden the Reds to step up their world domination drive. * * *~* . But the President re-emphasized anew that the Western powers want to avoid war over Berlin and In keep- ing open the possibility of a sum- mit conference with the Russians, Eisenhower said of the United States and its Allies: “They seck to substitute the rule of law for ithe rule of force, the conference |table for the battlefield. se In a major address prepared for the Gettysburg College spring con- ivocation, Eisenhower called the 7 Soviet move to drive the Allies ton out of West Berlin “a part of the icontinuing effort of the Commu- inist conspiracy to attain one overs \Tiding goal: world domination." * * * The college, a small liberal arts school located not far from Eisen- jhower’s country estate, awarded ithe President a plaque for’ “‘serv- ice to the nation.” In his speech, Eisenhower un- derscored what he called the néed for Americans to understand the U.S. role in “strengthening the free world’s nations which, with us, see our concepts of freedom and human dignity threatened by atheistic dictatorship.” The speech was carried nationwide on CBS radio. * * ¥* Eisenhower coupled his appeal for firmness on Berlin with a new plea for the administration's $3,- 900,000,000 foreign aid program. He singled out the free part of Viet Nam in Asia as an example of a country in urgent need of such aid to stave off the threat of Communist conquest. He also spoke of Japan's eco- nomic ‘ problems as grave and called on Western countries to lib- eralize trade relations with that country—or risk Red domination of “the free world stake in the Pacific.” National Library Week Scheduled April 12 to 18 Civic committees in over 5,000 communities throughout the United States and 28 national service, pro- fessional and industry organiza- tions have pledged support of the second National Library Week, scheduled for April 12 through 18. William T. Gossett, Ford Motor Co. vice president, is Michigan chairman. The objectives of National Li- brary Week as stated by the spon- , sors are to encourage reading by Americans in all walks of life; and to promote the .use and support of libraries of all _kinds—in the home, for the public and in schools and colleges. \- A recent survey by the Health News Institute’ showed that two- thirds. of al] prescriptions fille? ‘» the United States were priced at - and under, ct 5 ore eens Fh f: , Go | | 4 aff serilbscssoneng in, complish anything. . * * 4 SE I es FR OT ae Rett, ga cee ee Be See ep Gee ae fs ¥ fy eae pif bs f ue? / CuK SE OEY 9 5 as ae ie 5 . iow ; foEnd Strike North Carolina Textile Mill “Strife Continues as Talks Collapse HENDERSON, N.C. (AP)—What |h is in -store now for this city of 15,000, racked for nearly _ five Negotiations, pics! tis iam months, broke’ down- anew . this week, The latest breakdown made things seem even more hopeless because Gov, Luther Hodges, who/again. had taken a hand in the talks, ad- mitted he had been unable to ac- * re On the heels of the breakdown « * * About 400 or 500 strikers listened attentively Friday as the union's Carolinas director, Boyd Payton, proposed a return to work if man- agement would agree to submit contract issues to a committee for study. But vocal opposition grew and finally Payton withdrew his suggestion, . Citizens planned to continue their ‘‘night watch” patrols begun Thursday in an effort to keep the peace. The citizens carry no weap- ons or identifications and serve only to give the alarm quickly to police in case of violence. The strike originally involved 1,200 workers and the union claims that 95 per cent of those who first walked out still are out, Chief is- sue then was renewal of an arbi-} tration clause, which has been in company -union contracts*for 14 ‘years, Since then the issues of un- jon dues check-off and seniority rights for nonstrikers have been added. ‘Device Casts Panel Onto Plane’s Shield NEW YORK (AP)—Researchers have come up with a tlevice de- signed to enable pilots to read their instrument panels without taking their eyes off the plane's windshield. * * *® The apparatus, announced Fri- day by North American Aviation, Inc., is called a “display projec- tor."' By use of special windshield glass and Pluminated images, the instrument panel data is superim- posed on the windshield from a projector above and behind the pi- lot. * * * Paul Mooney, North American) research specialist, said the device} will be particularly helpful during heavy air traffic or a need for an instrument landing. For a large plane, he said, the apparatus will cost about $75,000. fin ae BR, Seen f s Birth Certificate dence.” essary to change my birth cate, He said no, but apparently I will need a new qne.” Her lawyer, Roger Cowan and requires certain medical rec- ords., . A Today's Auction Day at Yankus’ Dowagiac Farm DOWAGIAC, Mich. (AP)—Stan- ley Yankus’ last hours as a Mich- pac Roter suck 1, 8a this would take about six weeks, |:,." Nabbed } Near | Bank _ With Big Pack of Loot Worth (Sob) $20 NEW YORK (AP) — A guard Actually it contained $20. ; Seized was Alfred Cornelis, 40, i Cornelis The scene was the First Nation- ok 8 x * * , .| “I need moré, papers, let’s put| ‘Don't get hurt. Don’t act stupid. it that way,”’ said fag “Sev- Place $5,000 in bag-easy.”’ en years ago,” explained,| Miss Keefe was prepared for “when I came back from Europe. | just such an emergency, consider- I asked my lawyer if it was nec-ling the rash of recent note-pass- x * * ' As the man left her cage, Miss Keefe pressed an alarm which sounded a siren ovtside the bank and then shouted ‘‘Holdup!" * * * Bank guard Anthony Colossi, 43, took after the bandit. The guard was joined by patrolman Frank grabbed Cornelis igan farmer were at hand today. An auction was ready to pro-| ceed on the 100 acres that Yankus_ \chose to give up rather than sub-; mit to what he called an unconsti-| tutional requirement. | *® * * i Poultry farmer Yankus, 40, fa-. ther of three children, decided to) sell his farm when he quit his los- | ing fight against wheat allotment; restrictions, In six years of defy-| ‘ing the law he paid more than $5,000 in fines and penalties. He insisted he never sold his ex-' cess wheat but fed it to his chick- ens and was therefore not to be) penalized. | * * * Yankus, who has farmed 20 years near this southern Michigan community, said, “If my going makes people realize what is hap- | pening to individual liberty, then! it won't be in vain.” | The crop control program sets| limits on acreage given to a single: crop. Fines are assessed for fail-' ure to comply. ' Yankus has said he hopes to take his family to Australia for. a, start. If not, he said he'll try to make his living at some. other type of work, to Dems Here Sunday Frank S. Szymanski, Michigan's; auditor general, will be guest speaker Sunday at a chicken din-. ner being sponsored by the Young’ Democrats of Pontiac. | The dinner will be from 3 to 5, p.m. in the ballroom of the Roose-| velt Hotel. Tickets will be available’ at the door. | Szymanski Will Speak - | (Poltical Advertisement) ¢Political Advertisement y ELECT ...T CIRCUIT (Short Term) @ Lowyer—22 years @ State Legislator—4 years | | @ City Attorney—7 years . @ Board: of Supervisors—4 years _@ Overseas Veteran NON-PARTISAN. ELECTION APRIL 6 HEODORE F. | HUGHES JUDGE + with flying tackles. Tent 35. Police said he admitted the rob-| done her |Pery of another bank last month. LAS VEGAS, Nev, (AP)—With day night presented its coveted Heart Citation to New York City's Miss Taylor's fiance, Eddie Fisher, later sang for the 1,400 delegates at the windup of: the annual convention. ; The Heart Citation is awarded standing work in behalf of suffer- ing humanity..during the year. That 35 was honored for its spén- sorship of the Institute of Applied Biology where important and fruit- ful research on cancer is being Variety awarded a special cita- tion to its Washington, D.C., branch for establishment of a new and encompassing research cen- ter at Childrens Hospital. FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover was named “humanitarian of the year.” 4 Variety honored him for his fight against juvenile delinquéncy. During the closing business ses- sions, all officers were. re-elected and Miami was chosen for the 1961: convention. It won out over Dublin, Irelandm The 1960 conven- tion will be ‘held in Toronto, Can- ada. Divorce After 4 Years Presents Club's | Elizabeth Taylor doing the honors, | show business organization's 32nd the tent: performing the most out-!; | HE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL'S 1959. Elizabeth Taylor | |q , , ¥ Leadership in IMT W. Lawrence Ste poasatend on Jobless Bill. ¢ mind about Senate majority lead- ership — or the lack of -it.’* He also raised an issue of “what I consider a serious -break- | down in the majority’s respen- sibility in the Senate.” ° The letter posed a more direct challenge to Johnson’s leadership than two recent floor speeches: by) Sen. wim _oaaae (D-Wis), * ‘i nothing to say about Senate Demo- | cratic policy. He has promised to, make more speches on the same, ‘theme, , ¥ MeNamara said that Johnson | failed to lead on the unemploy- | % Deluxe Dream Homes _ % Adjacent to Both Public and Parochial Schools © This beautiful model located ot 4213 Ledgestone Drive TRADE-IN PLAN: OPEN SUNDAY | “Westridge of Waterford mt A Wonderful Place to Live %& Suburban Atmosphere — City Conveniences ’ % Fully Landscaped Lots | Your equity in your present home may be accepted as part payment. DIRECTIONS Sought by Betty Hutton ment compensation bill which 1 to 6 P. M. Nerth on the Dixie Hwy. to Combreok Lane, 1 Block South of Waterford Stop Light... Actress Betty Hutton is suing for divorce again. She charges her third husband, NBC executive Alan Livingston, caused her grievous mental suffer- ing. They have been married four SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)— passed the Senate March 25, and | that this was at least in part re- sponsible for passage of what the | Michigan senator termed a fu- tile bill. - _ we McNamara also emphasized that years. Both are 38. For Your Inspection Left on Cambrook Lane te Model. OR HELTMAN & TRIPP —«_ OR Builders and Developers of Westridge of Waterford pee | ey 3-9411 Johnson was absent from the Seéen-’ Member F.D.LC. Offices at West Huron at Tilden ... North Perry at Glenwood... Keego Harbor... Walled Lake ... Union Lake... Lake Orion ater % +8 18) AORRRRETETEICEr \ National | Bank — °o F '-A ¢ i a EMODEL NOW — With a Community National Bank “t MODERNIZATION LOAN Our LOW-COST Bank Loan gives you the cash to do the entire Spring remodeling job...Repay like rent...Enjoy the home improvements now. P ON Tf , eee Milford oe @ Waterford ee . Bloomfield Hills eA, pai iene COT 4-2521 a ee new beauty to your home and tional furnishings and -‘acces- |add decorative beauty to children’s | Out of Your Basement ——Paint Your—— ~ You the Best QUALITY and SERVICE! “There Is No Substitute for Experience” Open Daily 9:00 - 5:30 Financing “f to 7 Years grotinds. It's a perfect back- series te unconventional uses. — For the current Early rotates ground for flowering shrubs erican vogue, the Aurora Cop- : and vines. Nationally known | |:atpe sy nie o ursi2e| persmith Collection is especially Anchor Fence never needs ] [bination bedroom and playroom, appropriate, The child can create annual painting. It’s zinc- for example, why not choose a low |S ow" three-dimensiona! copper tee Se of | é * goated after weaving — not ; stoals plaques to hang on the wall—in- = : before. Call for etapa : ok a cde pe nat cluding a Colonial lady or man, BoR’S BUILDING R ICE ' _ Portable Dog Runs only can be used elsewhere later rac parane Re agp Aare Bell - on, but takes up less room than |4%¢ oMer ! mes. INCORPORATED | 207 W. MONTCALM At the lashing white light just east of Oakland FE 4-9544 FE 5 74 1 a table and chair set. -747 Even in floor “coverings, it's More Shoes Expected possible to have a juvenile theme, - “snoiagengAsMaT | tote mie ony apes cd FACTORY INSTALLED _ © Ist PAYMENT JUNE apne rig sales this La despite a e increase in prices re-| Young Couple Turns jstive trom higher raw mater fo Early Americana. : BATEMAN-KAMPSEN REALTY CO, (Continued From Page 17) PEDY-BI LT We Means unk and Matials TO BUY OR SELL broidered organdy curtains hang | GARAGES ~™ ,at the windows. CUSTOM BUILT--- PINK AND WHITE Three-year-old Kathryn has a SPECIAL PRICES - 2S pink spool bed and matching | % dresser in her white room, Cur- § A? fi by @) | na A S tains are pink and white checked. — | e ‘ C i Her hobnail bedspread is white. NOW IN EFFECT seeker Ask for TOM BATEMAN The master bedroom is at the | e * : — front of the house. It is car- Block bd Brick e Frame FE 4-0528 | '7 PLeascs us Re aS Walis are white. The furniture TO PLEASE YoU is Provincial wainut. Cafe curtains and the bed- | | spread match; the material has a white background with blue | and lavender flowers on it. The | | dust ruffle is white. Amethyst | | glass goblets in the windows pick | up the lavender of the curtains | and add a glowing light tof their | own. The attached bath has soft | aqua tile and curtains. Several i | A. Murray White feat talk ans Pulling garoges | COMPLETE MODERNIZATION PROGRAM family while keeping price in © Recreation Reoms @ Breeseways @ Perches @ Roofing @ Siding mind. We have a list of specifica- Free Estimates FHA TERMS Cement Work tiens for a good garage which we suggest you use in. your dis- Pp d Bil G Co Sita enrren'ss| FeAY-DUt Garage Lo. chic vee acted ota Wa BUILDERS OF FINE GARAGES from a production builder. 7722 Austere, Waterford OR 3-5619 _—if No Answer, Call OR 3-2360 varieties‘ of grasses are printed on the aqua wallpaper. The marbled vanity top has a fleck i o: green it it. Supply of Walnut Ample Despite Increase in Use Although the popularity of Amer-} ican walnut-for furniture and cab. inets has created a huge demand | for the wood in recent. years, | supplies-still are adequate to meet) all anticipated needs, according = industry reports. | Walnut is grown extensivety, | thanks to a well-organized indus-. .try-state sponsored reforestation program which supplements the, natural. regeneration. | Serving to “‘stretch'’ the supply, | ‘moreover, are improved utilization practices made possible by tech- ‘nological develpoments. Veneer processes, for example, produce} surface yields up to 2000 per cent| f over that of solid lumber. | A wide variety of grain and. figure types is available. There! ‘are 24 general categories of theee.| plus dozens of other variations, which * designers and architects ‘choose for special effects. | LOW WINTER PRICES STILL IN EFFECT! Among the distinctive treatments ; . ‘ @ of walnut is the use of two or more . | Veneer types in the same cabinet. | ‘Operators on Duty : ; | 24 Hours a Day . et = ah ha : , . : = one _ | Agi , >: : race ESTIMayE § No Money Down SPACE KUNG 1:02 square Feet of Living Area... 973 990 - 60 MONTHS TO PAY | . A representative will call ‘ le? 3 Bedroom Tri-Level—1 V2 Baths—Kitchen and Dining Area—Large Living Room— 1} Here's real value on you promptly. NO PAYMENT til JULY Family Roém 12’x21’—Including 75’ Lot . . . Garage is Extra. _— ; SPACE "QUEEN Michigan's Most Fabulous Buy _. SEE THEM TODAY You owe it to yourself to see the most fabulous values in this or any. other area in the State of Michigan You'll be sorry if you don't inspect them today. FEATURING — Lake privileges on beautiful Lotus Lake. Close to schools, churches. 3 large shopping-centers in area. Walking distance to commuter depot. SPECIAL F.H.A. TERMS! Only 9 Left With These Special Terms Why look forward to an- other Ice Scraping Sea- son. Eliminate rust and minimize depreciation on your automobile and in- créase your storage space NOW ... with'a quality G & M Garage. It will cost less than you think. in budget priced ; No Obligation of Course! FE 2-1211 fixtures ‘| For plumbing fixtures that are f) if budget priced—yet quality made —see the famous Amefican- § Standard line. It offers smartly- J styled, sturdily-constructed fix- tures to fit any plumbing needs. 4 Lustrous, easy-to-clean surfaces. | They'll add a beauty note wher- ; if ever used. See them in our store. ia eg =_ em a BATHROOM : 1 $ SPACE QU EEN 3 BEDROOMS, FULL BASEMENT $] 3 990 | rte a ae win a A 21’ Farm’Kitchen with Large Dining Area—Living Room-——Brick Front — gor lake ‘with ar Attached Garage. As Stately as Any Queen You've Ever Seen. Lihiy CREDIT TERMS Complete Remodeling and Soles by Built by: . - LOCATION— 9k ee its a ¢ “ CONSTRUCTION co. w) eae one sane euch ae Airport Road, Weterford ; WA ye) «2260 Dixie Highway — Nor{h of el Phone: irport Road, Waterfor : wy OF / >. - eS ere: . rpo Eames & Brown, Inc. = L-) \*, a oo oa. . Telegraph Road, PONTIAC 55 E. Pike FE 3-7195 | | | ; ; \ \ %, \ K ‘ ’ ) \ ' ‘ ' 6 - Pe ee ee ee ee a ee ee ee , a: ¢ % i a 2 ee ee ae el ik Se ; : te r f « \ . 5 : A Se Se ae oo ” As © oc « ‘ el a ® Ft :F za = | — 2 ti ert zee 4 i 7 i provides long-lasting weather protection mee seca ocean he OR OL | HEAT zt (1) The only Heater on the market that is recommended - by Good Housekeeping! I Phone for Free’ Estimate! : FE 8-0484 GOODWILL d The above unretouched }_phote “Mustvetes the water repellent quality the surface at right coated with Carbo-Seal as compared to the uncoated surface at feft: ‘ | 4 i | | 3401 W. Huron WHEN YOU HEAT=# ONLY CARBO-SEAL CAN GIVE YOUR MASONRY HOME AN INVISIBLE COATING 4 WHICH AFFORDS SUCH OUTSTANDING PRO- = =—s TECTION AGAINST MOISTURE. a | Here, at last, is the answer to the age-old problem of moisture in masonry homes. Carbo-Seal, an invisible coating, made with miracle silicone resins lit is expected the number will in- lerease to 888,900 and to 1,786,000 by 1965. All this comes affer a} wall to breathe. Rain simply rolls.off the water- repellent surface. warre. cn puien tie. sinele ween HEATING standing start at the end of World | = i ,War IT wh lectric home heati STRATION SAMPLE YOUCANTRY YOURSELF | MMSCRURE SUAS BME O00 .vocn on une cums ES TOUR Cer Reete. Here in Southeastern Michigan, | homes and apartments, have elec- tricity as their primary source of | heat Ohe of the distinguishing | marks of a home with built-in | electric heat is the absence of | | a furnace. And, if that home has | mo fireplace, there’s no chimney OPEN MONDAY ond FRIDAY NIGHTS Eves. and Sun. FE 2-0278 Call MA 6-6247 ‘room. Or, it can-mean to the | home builder on a very limited) ‘budget that a home of somewhat! smaller overall dimensions will still |give the same amount of usable fares inside. } -THe absetice of ducts or popes jalso means space is saved, espe- cially in the basement overhead. ‘A fact that many home owners fappreciate from the decorating and | construction point. of view when ithey ‘plan a basement recreation jroom,. Many types of built-in electric | |heating units are surface or flush: FOR LESS ! FAS LOW AS | OW “ry. \ jmounted on walls and baseboards! 20% OFF $ Solar House Sold Neighbors have forced the sale: ‘of a solar heated house in a fash- IF YOU ACT NOW! Weekly ist PAYMENT IN JULY 1666 SOUTH TELEGRAPH South of Orchard i | ionable Phoenix, Ariz., residential | district. Their reason: too many | ivisitors to the house,.which was! kept open to the public to show, jott its unique heating system, | ONE-HALF MILLION OPERATORS on DUTY 24 HRS..A DAY 60 Difterent Colors end Textures to Choose From... See Us First. Save Time .«. IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE ~ DELIVERY BOICE BUILDERS’ SUPPLY @ Block @ Concrete @ Brick S458, Telegraph Rd. \ FE 5-8186 FREE ESTIMATES NO MONEY DOWN F.H.A. 60 Months to Pay » BiG BE (@oraktiaeraskelam Qos ~~ * Room additions * Kitchens * Aluminum Siding * Garages * Attics Finished % Rec. Rooms ~ * Baths ® Breexgways * SHELL HOMES . COMPLETED 92 W. Huron Pontiac A U TOM A if | C ELECTRIC HEAT — Electric forced hot air im at the top and gently circulated out of the vent (right) keeps this handsome living room at a _ near the floor. Controlling thermostat.is below 4 H FE A Tl i G comfortable temperature. Heating element and top register. This is the home of Mr. and Mrs, a | | tan are located between the studs: Air is taken H. J. Rohl of Franklin. . le . i Homes on Increase 2528220 os ae A few short years have brought and reduce considerably the |holes, cracks, open joints and other ides changes in the number of | amount of space normally taken |defects after the prime coat. has ithe nation’s electrically heated by radiators. Yet, electric heating | ibeen dried. Read the label on Don't Forget—the Only stelle: Doster Then Goas® HOLDEN RED STAMPS O'BRIEN HEATING & SUPPLY Authorized Oakland County Distzibutor 371 Voorheis Rd. : FE in saaaniahanatiiame iste ,™ > Electrically Heated — ‘te =12 toa | Use turpentine to remove oil | land grease from the wood aurtaces| iwith a knot-sealer. ‘Putty nail provides the ultimate in moisture protection . . . you’ o6 senile Bi ! The bes . y livio ¢ Dest homes. is as even and draft-free as the |your paint can and follow the man- 5 wisi : , Preserves the natural pgp of all types of as. qo modern fuels deserves the A survey by a leading business /finest steam or hot water system |ufacturer’s directions to the letter. Free Estimates We Deliver Anywhere! re Sony OUETNCER - » + BEIEE, SOUTER, stich on | bese in modern Mace (magazine shows that more than|— or more so. In addition, it |Your original ideas probably can- tes: singles, coment paint end ereihety stone. Play safe, Be sure |@ half-million aie — 300,143 — |responds practially instantaneous- rot improve upon the manufactur- E STEP Co. Carbo-Seal penetrates deeply, coating tiny jare being heated by electricity at/ly and allows for room by room er’s plan which has been formu- particles of masonry with @ water-repell ACCEPT NOTHING BUT |present. This compares to a figure|conitrol with thermostats in each lated after long and exhaustive} 6497 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 3-7715 film, yet does not seal the pores .. . allowing th of 372,500 in 1957. By next year, jroom. ; ‘research. . | i CONCRETE STEPS THE UNIT STEP For a Step in Beauty . CHECK THESE FEATURES: @ No Sections to Be Forced Apart by Frost or Settling @ Permanent Beauty—Rugged Dependability @ FHA Specifications @ Strong Reinforced Casting =. @ Avoid Messy Installation Reduces Slipping UP TO 42 SQ. FT. OF PORCH SPACE FLOOR 0; A. T | eter. COVERINGS to IZ0S These two items alone account DRAPERIES 3101 Orchard Lake Rd. for a good deal of space that) | Keego Harbor can be put to better use as living BEDSPREADS ‘area, ‘work space or larger utility ‘DOREEN Builders —ROCH ESTER MEADOWS, Face Brick 3 Bedroom Home With Full Basement Priced from. 14,000 basement is the © Garbage Disposal © Paved Streets © City Water & Sewer © Drop Vestibule © Formica Counter Tops Le *—PONTIAC You can enjoy peaceful living ‘in the lovely village of Rochester in America’s most popular home. The 3-Bedroom. Ranch style home of face brick with full ~ see this home and let it prove itself! (See some of the features listed below). Located in beautiful rolling hills with good schools, roads, parks, lakes, recreation and shopping facilities all mearby. See it this weekehd, most wanted home in the, country! Statistics prove it . . . but, o Fer ' WALTON © Low Taxes ee WULACE © Spacious Closets af ROCHESI, © City Sidewalks © 60 Ft. or Larger Lots © Paved Side Drive © Sliding Glass Doors. \ © Ceramic Tile Ce AUBURN ($9) ¢ Aluminum Windows bon errrg | @LargeFamily Kitchen = : - Model Located at Built be 719 Elizabeth St., ROCHESTER Phone OL 1-8401 i a La t » uF ° ony ae ee eet eee eer oa De : : fe : er = i ® PP ee we Me ee f & fA ee NE OO Se PO Ee Ee eR ey * ‘ 4 e j ehh eae _ APRIL 4, 1959 5 shop in the township, and has|memocrats, contending they* used| p.m. _— hog as ae —— the Wayne State University post-| Tavern, fense area. meter to send out is also member of Waterford iterature apie “Solestiee Oe Fi Association,| ,, a. Cedar ‘Masonic Lage and. tpotanr‘ncter mney eeedy hus] Tags gins ead. eal arter member of the Commun- bout $3,000,000 : ne eS Thos al wllaakes ake . th ae * There are more than 1,650 Optt- s|* Gereld.C. Cartel, 4, a Dano) Were a ee ee mek nt cole: io fhe United States es Rye crat, is employed as a pipefitter| cratic literature college Canada, Mexico, Cuba, Pué?to Rico os i eS can't Oo cae pain for the Johnson Co. Married and) university people snd are wsing Jand Hawall, with « total member : , ; : hee Coleman a. fee ba esi. . |the father of three n, he. versity postagé meter of approximately 64,009 busi- Rios on gene lnwngend Ala eggnog St can ar Michigan, ‘Education, Association,) (Oo fe enna in sat la precinct delegate, mailing purposes. =| ness and professional men, Breck- ified claimants who are already |County Planning Commission, Tu- ng her for treasurer island the Waterford Township Dem-| of the Board of Directors of | AT G. Flesber. 2 is ie omer ie, said the letter accompany: jenvidge sald. drawing or are eligible to draw Sanatorium ‘and Airport) mrs. Florence J. Allen, a Republi-|ocratie Club ' Michigan Townships Officers As- |2"4 operator of Flesher Dry Clean-|ing the literature was signed by| ‘From the enthusiasm shown so TUC benefits — tm short those [Zoning committees. lean. A graduate of the Pontiac| Cole, 57, a Republican, is a sales| *°ciation, a member of the Oak- |°"- Ee ee ee ee ee who have TUC claims | we is a of Cedar |Business Institute, she is employed) ‘isor for Standard Oil Co, | 144 County Judicial Association | Howard M. Somerville, a Dem- Vaden W. Miles and Orville F.| program in helping serve the Lake- ‘at hon ealaaiinl : — tothe ‘ supervisor ’ ‘| and a conamissioner of-the 18th | ocrat, is employed at General |Linck, all members of the Wayne)land area, and especially the boys meget sofg — may draw the ae aaa ecient Mee she has filled for the last year fol-| _ #¢ is a‘member of the Water- | Congressional District and a | Motors Coach & Truck Division (staff. of the are a,” he said. cs at aa Seas eed lowing the death of her husband,| #4 Board of Review, | member of the State Bar Associ- | as a bodyp bullder. He has served | - a ‘ their original extension. : i +. eee SB. Alles. has assisted with the ‘United : two one-ypear terms as trustee | ‘Tax money paid by the people Bl dD Cli . “People who bave already ex- Anderson is effiployed as an in- Mrs. Allen has two married chil-| F¥ad and Safety Committee and « *« * on the Executive Board of the |to support Wayne State University 00 onor Inic. hausted their TUC benefits willl trrtuat - for “Michigan! aren, ‘ig a\ member ican| of the Ponting Arca Chamber f-/ One of two candidates will be| Democratic Cisb and la ‘a mem- joperations thus is being used to, |, '* 7 ae Ee ea Co. He is married,|teeiin “Ausiliary, St. Joseph's| Commerce, elected to the township Board of| ber of the Political Action Com- | promote Democratic candidates Set in White Lake pier thap e t etcarem: incioding ber of Pontiac Masonic ——— “orang Cross Blood Bank, St. Joseph/ing’ manager for Richardson’s|ocrat, is a building contractor with) Floypd A. Tonkin, 54, is owner|S#!¢- ; _ '/21, Pontiac Area ‘Mercy- Hospital Guild and Pontiac|Dairy. He is’ married and has|a registered broker’s license. Cha-\and operator of the Sleepy Hol-| “I call upom the governor public-| | WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP =— CO sw merce and t he F.O.E. No. 1230.|city Hospital Auxiliary. three children, pin, 36, attended the University of{low Motel, A Democrat, he was,JY to look into this misuse of tax| Blood donations will be accepted at “Those who have filed for and This is Anderson's first try for| here are six candidates for the| McGee, 30, is a member of the|Michigan. He and his wife have|formerly employed -as chef at Money, determine how much was St. Petrick's conch from 35 pt. TUC benefits since |POlitical: office. three trustee seats. They are John|Waterford Township Democratic|six children, Kingsley Inn, Northwood Inn and spent and require a restoration on|494 from 69 p.m. Monday. The pear om or but havi ne * * *: S, Coleman, who was appointed to|Club and is a:Precinct 13 delegate.| Newton S, Dempsey, ‘was gradu-|Cotters. the part of the individuals in-/Church is located at the intersec- last June ears Soman ol Vie for the checks fice te ' a volved,” he said, ae 8 Leis Lge Wad Eager entitlement may, if they —— oes eae and Richard Pes Hamil- A Wayne spokesman put out } Churches, civic groups, school return to our offices and ne for |! Republican. an immediate dental. groups and other organizations in ‘ “Allof this was done at no. ex-,White Lake Township have com- the balance of the trata ag, Be ie betes ~— of the err pense to the university,” said Dean| bined their efforts to make the song they were of Bo oes masvied Victor Rapport of the liberal arts| township blood bank a success. : ; , children. college. '‘The envelopes were pri- In rem tow resi. [elie Dace t | eaten 2 mens Use cat rant See encteerncene : . . on ! * I of- . | “depends upon ratification by, the | Waterford Eagles Lodge and is postage bill of $41.60 was paid to) ficials pointed out that residents Michigan Legisla the university.” who offer blood are entitled to draw from the bank even if they are rejected as donors, Residents. may credit their do- nation to any blood bank. Staffing chairman is Mrs. Ken- Local Physician Will Speak on Call Ferndale Deaths Murder and Suicide | ? | | ° U. N .S WHO ou Marshall Coordinator is Mrs. a “ys erald F. DeSormier, assisted by 10 ake | rip The World Health Organization one ee M. Joseph O'Connell. Mrs. will be the subject of a speech by widow and her Ro val Oak suitor | cUbert Gauthier is recruiting Cam Program Runs|Qr. John K. Ormond at a meeting werdae ant aeiciAe jchairman and Mrs. Frank Zim- of the Oakland County chapter : |merman is in charge of the can- 5 Days at Island Lake}the american Assn. for the United . *.™ een | C2: : * Near Brighton Nations Thursday, April 9. ene peeve. re ot Pons Appointments may be made by j . #ioor' use .. Was snot to ath | tacti M: G thier. [ ‘ The meeting will begin at 8 p.m by Garnet Van Conant, 51, of in ee eee “ at the YMCA; 131 Mt. Clemens Ave. | LAKE ORION — Some 90 eighth- : . Woodsboro St. after the woman The Great Northern has retired graders from Orion Junior| A graduate of Princeton and opened the door of her home for jts 36 remaining steam engines in High School will leave tomorrow a Upivessities, Dr. Van Conant. She died instantly. /favor of diesel locomotives. on a five-day camping trip to Is- from 1928 to 1962 served Van Conant was found by Royal = land Lake Recreation Area near 00, 106 sine, of Henry Ford How Oak police later at his home sitting [eo cons Brighton, Detroit. * in a chair in front of a blaring Called “School of the Woods,”| From 1923 to 1952, he was head ARTIST’S CONCEPTION — The above drawing shows the new . and Evergréen roads and is scheduled for completion by Septem- |‘C!¢vision set, shot through the pani 99500 oS ae tae Coen © is sanctionediot ‘the hospital's Division of Ur} Birmingham Junior-Senior High School (now under construction) ber, Plans af the school have been selected for exhibition through SS. le I] HEATER $] Lake Board _, | which ‘won state and national awards for the Birmingham archi- out the United States and in European countries under the auspices ; cation and has been an annual 2 SS tecturaf firm of Smith, Tarapata and MacMahon, its designers. of the U. S. Information Agency. Pion Late ira aoa Pagtic savers BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER event for the past nine years. | He was chief of the Department : mes but during the past week, MI 6-3900 Ses of Urology at Miraj, India, from The three million dollar unit is being built at the corner of 13-Mile ithe woman had refused to see him. | their own ’ . s > ‘wn tees — 1952 to a 1956 Dr. Or-| .- - Polit ) fyupuresiteaPy [eoriiog) (Pol 3 isement) oo nae eek ae pee onic. . ap an Was First on Upper Great Lakes | : . illustrate his ¢ In past years other local organ-|slides taken in India. In his speech, ° * ° izations have been called upon for|pr. Ormond will dices the slokeil LVI kin Cc Mural e t S en called upon fr. Ormond wi dsous te gooei MACK INA Depicts Steamship agency of the United Nations. Tots Born to Victim of Cancer Both Die DETROIT @® — Faced with an daring the evening. early, operation for cancer, a young . ; mother bore twin sons prematurely by man section yemencty, * MACKINAC ISLAND W—“Walk/Jones described, the in the Water,” first steamship on Mackinac Island; | the upper Great Lakes, will sail) ‘‘The steamboat was thronged| again in the latest of a series of with citizens of the village and, murals to be hung in the Mackinac ‘many Indians who had been invited | Island Museum. ito make a little excursion previous | Dick nghuis, East Lansing to the departure for Detroit,” | author-artist, has completed a 12’ Jones wrote. by four foot paihting commissioned by the Mackinac Island State Park Commission. * * stop at/of a small steamer on Lake, Ontario. j Historians disagree on origin | of the name. One account has | the naming after an observation | made by an Indian who saw | Robert Fulton’s first steamer on | the Hudson. | | Another version holds the steam- ver was named after a Wyandotte Indian chief whose totem was a V VOTE TWICE... ap “The scene was altogether novel; on one side of the deck, ladies and gentlemen were gaily Ist —- Short Term. Pull one key for this office. (This is * leading down country dances, é sawed . Setanta: bald ie the babies, wicne -doeires torgod . heallaocaigra dP and on the other side the painted (ye oo aiag a Vote the new 5th Judge who will serve from July Ist to Mountain Recreation Area 0 ett par giao ale the masther, — scale model at.the Univer-| 224 fantastic Indians, decked in |.44 freight between Buffalo and the end of the year). MILTON F. COONEY is one here later in the week. Young Michigan director. said local boards report died within five hours, They said she could not have next week's eancer operation while bearing the children. child, Christine, 4, Dr. Robert Walkowiak, obstetri- cian, said Mrs. Greer has cancer of the large intestine. * * * Doctors said the fact she has cancer has been kept a_ secret sity of Michigan Clements Library. The scene shows an event in June 1819 during a trip from Detroit to Green Bay, Wis., to Jet Trainer Crash Kills Two in Alaska all their tinsel and savage cos- tume, were equally happy whilst they enjoyed their native dance.” The two-masted, side-wheeler is while the Indians stamp and sing to the beat of a skin drum. * * * “Walk in the Water,” launched in- 1818, was the first steamboat to ply the upper Great Lakes al- though there was earlier mention Detroit after it was hauled into the Great Lakes up the Niagra River by a 20-yoke team of oxen. ']- One contemporary account re-| The steamer was wrecked on a, sand bar near Buffalo on Nov. 1,’ ‘1821, put all the crew and -pas- sehgers were saved. The engines. were salvaged and later supplied motive power for two other Great Lakes vessels. - . of two candidates for the Short Term office. Full Term. Pull his key for the Full Term, too. ‘VOTE TWICE ... One vote for Short Term i ° * : 7 Men F. locking The Caesarean was performed | Mackinac Island made by Gen. |‘hown approaching the island as lates that the Indians bewered & 2nd — Full Term. You may vote for not more than five | at Detroit M. ial on | Jacob Brown, who commanded lights are just coming on in the | was actually tied to the back of a to Armed Forces | Mrs. irene Greer, 30, wife Mt a | the Army of Niagra during the |fTt in the background. As the great sturgeon — this accounting Vote (5) of the 10 names under this office. (It is a ate a te an | wor at thee. crew watches, the passengers for the speed of up to seven and_| ffi f h ILTON LANSING Gh-RMore young: men oe a es whe hen Warlt Roper Promenade the quarterdeck to the|a half miles an hour even against | Tt] separate office—don’t confuse the two). MIL are volunteering for Selective Serv.| War II disability, have another | 2" Kept_by Capt. Roger music of a fiddle and concertina) wind and tide. ; | F. COONEY is one of the 10 candidates for the s nearby Ladd Air Force base) qojcancer has bee esnain Meaiciawche Rb eT rar | One of 5 votes for Full Term per ctnt of the call last year, but} "0 “"*- Force 733 jet training plane from! have been filling about 75 per cent | | Swedish Theater See .eTst TAX PAYERS || ESE eto te re tars m Pleas to Perform [sys Sey soar X PAYERS ~~ || EXQURRRC 19 age group ‘ killed. ; = , sermally wouldn't be glared Last O'Neill Play "The Ate Force tiwntified the desc of the | Hove a tot ef it is due to lack of | STOCKHOLM, Sweden (UPI)— cocatnaner of the 440th fighter in: i MILTON F. COONEY is the only candidate eligible employment opportunities when Eugene O'Neill's “‘literary heir”|terceptor. squadron at Ladd, who) for election to both terms, but it takes TWO VOTES left for New York today with a heavily-cut versién of the late play- right’s last unperformed play, was piloting the craft; and 1st Lt.! Larry D. Vose, 25. Taylor, whose wife and two chil- CITY of PONTIAC to avoid the year end change. which will be examined by/dren reside at the base, was the, _.* F : has climbed.to around 40 per cent) 9.70411, wa , AF muni t : ge ary, eT, : sal ean widow. of Mrs, Eunice R. Taylor, De-| your community is to Ask yourself this question. Is it ‘“Tax Wise” and because of higher physical st Karl R. Gierow, manager of/troit. Vose, whose wife and 20- Y q grow you should support its Expansion. VOTE YES ON PROPOSAL 3 Monday, April 6 , This Advertisement Placed by * MUNICIPAL EMPLOYEES LOCAL #100 ARCS alk ¢19 “Sound Judgment” to hire a Judge for six months, then turn him out for someone else — perhaps someone without equal training and qualifications? This is exactly what will happen if MILTON F. COONEY is not elected to both the Short Term and Full Term offices. No other candidate can be elected to both offices. Sweden's Royal Dramatic Theater, has cut the text of the play, ‘‘More Stately Mansions,"” more than 50 per cent to bring its running time \below four hours. If Mrs. O’Neill approves, he plans to produce the play next season. During his last year, O'Neill eycle of nine dramas, month-old daughter live here, was the son of Mrs. Edith Vose, Novato, Calif, If some honeybeas produce no'll honey, are still valuable for pollination services: | Extension Services ‘ | VOTE WISE-VOTE TWICE- Milton F. OONEY St CHANGE for CIRCUIT JUDGE AVOID *\\; Full t perm Sah te ee ee ee Pee Ba a THE PONTIAC PRE s zs. SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1959 EMPLOYEES _ FEDERAL CREDIT: UNION | For Employees of GMC Truck and Coach Division and Their Families 156 W. Huron at Norton FE 5-6151 “It Pays to Do All Your Financing Here” of two years. p.m. Park Cemetery. P jyesterday at of 75 N. a brief illness. Park Cemetery. Mr. Hall died Tuesday at Pontiac General Hospital after an illness 5 WILLIAM A, KELLY Service for William A. Kelly, 49, of 6035 Graper S&t., Waterford) 4 y Township, will be held at 1:30 Monday at Christ Lutheran Church. Burial will be in Ottawa Mr. Kelly died unexpectedly Pontiac Hospital. His body is at the Sparks- Griffin Funeral Home. MRS. PERRY LEONARD Mrs. Perry (Effie) Leonard, 80, Shirley St., died of a heart condition early this morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after Mrs. Leonard leaves two daugh-. ters, Mrs. Marvel Henry of Pon- tiac and Miss Alethea with whom she lived: and three sisters. Service will be held at 1:30 p.m.| Circuit. Monday at the Huntoon Funeral) Home with burial in Perry Mt.\day and demanded examination, set for next Thursday. He was MRS. OTis C.. DAY LAPEER — Service for Mrs.' Otis C. (Frances) Day, 70, of 50! S. Bassett Rd., will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Baird Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Metamora Cemetery, Metamora. Mrs. Day died Friday at La- peer County Genera! Hospital fol- a daughter, Mrs. Fred Thompson Ayisworth asked Ge || year-old girl Accused Prosecutor Stays Off Job TRAVERSE CITY (UPI) — A _|special temporary prosecutor has} of his duties until the case is set- tled: He is accused of statutory rape and indecent liberties with a Aylsworth denied the charges by the girl, a ward of the Grand Trav- erse' County Probate Court and a border in his home. Aylsworth was erraigned Thurs- William George Shaw, 76, of 1635 ness. He was a retired employe of the Burroughs Corp. _| Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Eliza Brown, Mrs. Lucy Greiner and Mrs. Rose Fasnaugh and thre brothers, John, Robert and James. g Cloukeion, Ohio | Sewage Firms .|Reveal Merger +--Lytell- and Colegrove, Inc., of Clarkston, has announced its merg- er with . Price Brothers. whose pentepartere se Sa Davin, Ohio. Both companies are manufactur-|, _jers of concrete sewer and culvert ‘|pipe. Bernard Lytel] and Owen Colegrove, founders of the Clark- ston company, charge of the Lytell & Colegrove Division of Price Brothers Co., as the area —~’ wil be known. They will also continue to man- age the Macomb-Oakland Supply Division, Detroit suppliers of ma- terial for sewer,construction. — before West Bloomfield Township| Justice Elmer C. Dieterle and was sentenced to pay a fine-of $85 plus $15 costs or serve 30 days in aes eink Jail, Adult will remain in * terian attend. Course to be relieved LOUISVILLE, heart attack. translator for to meve out from under his store awning, fearing a heavy cover- ing of snow might make it fall. Mrs. Fisher moved under the awn- ing next door — which promptly collapsed and engulfed her in snow.|Thursday, ~\ freed under $2,000 bond. ST, PAUL, Minn. Word to the Wise EVANSVILLE, Ind. #—A mer- ns chant warned Mrs. Stanley Fisher |'@“. of World War Deaths Elsewhere NEW YORK (AP) — Ruth Liv- Dr. Louis Wetherbee Pitt, 66, rec- tor of Grace Protestant Episcopal church since 1940, died Thursday. James Garfield Stewart, 78, Cin- cinnati, judge of the Ohio. Supreme Court since 1947, died Friday of a NEW YORK (AP) — James N. died Friday of cancer. Mys. Lang- ner also served the Guild as ad- viser on foreign plays. . thur Stassen, 49, brother of Harold Stassen, former governor of Min- nesota, died Friday of a heart at- LONDON (AP) — The death of Gen. Sr. Colville Wemyss, 67, di- ector of mobilization at the start mittee. _— > Ky., (AP) Pontiac Jeweler Gets Retail Assn. Position The Michigan Retailers Assn. has announced the appointment of % it_,S° Harold S. Goldberg, president of! a 493 the Thomas Jewelry Co., 9 E. Lawrence St., to the organization’ S$ against the said deceased” community and public affairs com- | Toss, As Pontiac chairman, Goldberg will serve as the legislative and jeuter governmental affairs leader for the. a" association in this area. He will Be | "eceived ‘how to Course to Start Sunday _An Adult Communicants’ Course will start at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at the Joslyn Ave. United.Presby- members and anyone wishing to _The Youth Communicants’ April 12. * = Conducted by the Rev, E. 1 Watkins, the classes will give in- structions relative to the laws and rules of the church, and teach Communicants Church . for prospective will start at 9:30 a.m. on Sion read the Bible. NOTICE In the Robert coordinator of state-wide activities! wILSON, with all retailers in the community. sor Ota: Security Butiding, Wind- the Theater Gild, (AP) — Ar- II, was announced Job Lack Holds Up | director, said 112 prisoners are being held because they can’t be found jobs, All the men are elig. ible for parole but the unem- ployment situation is preventing | their release, Harrison reported. Rep. Frank A. Mahoney (D-De-' troit), chairman of the House Pris-| ons Committee, will head the eight, man legislative delegation. Mahoney said he planned to check with prison officials to see (Se AR if something couldn't be done to true PF ary 3 today, Wemyss, died in Hampshire find jobs for the prisoners athe Retired Medical Dactor, Deceased. | Creditors and others having claims! peti TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS matter of the Estate of Arthur Clarkston, in the Btate an, and who Sea a residence joy Avenue. Windsor, Ontario, c have ya Henry Wilson, Executor, »y\ oon THOMPSON, BARNES & o, His Solicitors. along April 4, 11,. Service tlac in of April, | manded | hearing shall be wise eligible for release. |1260B West ithe foreneon, and you are-hereby com-! It being impractical to make ; jservice hereof, this summons and notice} use — benefit the STATE OP MICHIGAN—In the Pro-| ita x N. 0°38" E. 300 ft. th Ww. ids bate Court for the County of Oakland.) Center. Court House Annex, Blvd, in the City of Pom. | May said County, on the l4th day) AD. 1959. at nine o'clock in eid te appear personally at |S. quarter corner of 1 with quarter section line, ns, 2%.links to # point on quarter twhe died, {line; th N. on quarter line to the place Windsor, Ontario, September 18, | ne and/or against his estate are re-| testa being in TIN. ROE"; [quired (to “deliver oeeh aS. va ri) “SE, My of Section % uD aa executor e ¥ © so TE May, 1959, after w date said yctinn na Southfield, sso the aa aeetind hae Fgura, Mes ry said dece a regar * te claims which shall | “A pareel of land in the SW % of the % of Section 2, TIN, RI0E, South- Oaklan Township, County, Mich- described—as. commencing at ee Section; th the S. line of Section 553 18, "59! to ‘the —— of ee: th B. slong Section 141.95 "ft.; 5 ft.; 0°59" W. 300 ft. te the point of . ti eginaing: ssid 1 of land, con-- bee neal at pal be Se editor: ce found a pots of the petition con- and, als: kev scree’ mare = less”; eit don’ . nil e id C c as prove ot her boy triend and (dead Friday after he telephoned State Prison Paroles | ee camram” kanes ot muu(TIN Ri RS tected ns Soneeane 3 oe we “ua out. with |2 Suicide threat to a friend. Po- whe Cariina Cantcell, father of seid Pi potnt. distant E. 00895 tt from &. ¥ wouldn’t te go _ wi " eo ene | cerner: th K, 162 ft; th M. oie W. 306 him.” ‘ lice aes the ~_ as oe at LANSING P—A legislative com- ‘coeelon_aving the present "where: |ft.; - 365.50 ft; th 8. 0°50 W. 300 - . suicide. He was fiction editor of| ¥ittee wijl visit Southern Michigan |sbouts of the father of said miner ebild| containing 1.09 scres, Ayisworth’s replacement Is\Collier's magazine from 1924 to] Prison “al Jackson Wednesday” to tiiasarte" Si at int git, Tait bat MY sa Tai further noting thatthe ‘ = am G. a ¥ 2 | ane fogaee rad pen lcor yen ae. check ona reported backlog of *#!4 child should be placed under the |? Circutt “Court for the County ot rosecu Ww: | Juri c rt ‘Judge Charles Brown of the 13th| NEW YORK (AP) — Ruth Liv |parolees. jeuin, the game Jot he" people. ot the Cakland’ Jn the Court Bouse the ingston Langner, 60, official play Gus Harrison, state corrections |tified that the hearing on said petition @@y. the 16th day of April, 1959, at tbe iwill be held at the Oakland County|°pening of Court on that ~~ at 9:30 ‘a.m, or as soon as Counsel be You are further notified that upen this date the petitioner will ask Court to determine the pine A for personal’ served by publication of a copy) in jone week previous to said hearing in| the The Pentiac Press, a newspaper printed| for and circulated in said County Witness, |Moore, Judge ef said Court. in the City | of Pontiac in said County, this 3lst day Business lof Marah, AD. 1959 Coun: the onorable Arthur E. ‘THUR E. MOORE. | Judge of oe . VASCASBENN Probate ne Juvenile Division April 4, "50. the petition and, if damage to be paid as such taking. NORMAN R. BARNARD, Corperation Counsel Oakland Michigan Address: unty Office Bldg. 1 Lafayette Street . By ROBERT P. ALLEN, Cerp. Counsel. Ookuna “County, Michigan, March 28, April 4, 11, *s@. Death Notices BIGHAM. APRIL 3. 1959 ied line 454 Auburn Ave age $ loved wife of Robert Bighass: ‘ans mother of James Albert and ~~ Edward Bigham. dear siste Carle Durman and W OD Med. dox Mrs Bigham will be sent | to the J E Murphy Home. Lepanto, Ark, for service and burial) Arrangements by the Huntoon Puneral Home HALL. —, 3). 1939. ADAM_ 2 Wessen St ¢ TT ice wil) de held Tuesday, April 7.) at 2 pm from the William P. Davis Punerel Home with Rev J.) Allen Parker officiating. Inter- ment _ ese Mt tery at the Mwn aa P Davis Home after Sunday hoon. HAVILAND APRIL 2, 1959, GLEN- ford €, 210 Linden Rd. age 77: beloved husband of Mrs Maude) M Haviland, dear father of G Maxwell and Delbert Haviland: cear Brother of Mrs Eliza Turn- bull, Mrs Martha Wiison. Mrs Glenna Saul, and Willem H Haviland also survived by 4 grandchildren Puneral will be held Monday. April 6, at 136 pm from the Snorer Puneral Home, with Rev Joseph TI Interment tn Oak Hill Cemetery | Pamily suggests donations to A Bethany aptist Church. Haviland wil] He In state at the | Parmer-Snover Funeral Home KELLY. APRIL 3, 1959, WILLIAM A. 6035 Graper, Waterford Twp., age 49: beloved husband of Mrs Dellouise Kelly; dear father of Claudia and Alice Kelly; dear brother of Mrs. Emily Perry. | Winifred, Harold, and Kelly Puneral service will held Monday, Aprfl 6, at 1:30 pm. from the Christ Lutheran Church, Waterford, with Rev. Arvid An- derson offictating. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Kel- ly will He in state at the Sparks- Griffin Funeral Home. LEONARD. APRIL 4, 1959, EPPTIE. 15 N Shirley, age 80: beloved Park Ceme- Puneral | service | Parmer: | Chapman officiating. | | __ Funeral Directors 4 COATS . ~— HOME Drayton Piains OR 3-157 : Voorhees-Siple ” FUNERAL HOME Cemetery Lots BEAUTIFUL 6GRAVE LOT. PER. Puneral oo | Wul Di ro Park Cemetery. ' Reas FE | came HILLS, 6 GRAVES | front: Best offer 4-2577 all will Me in state WHITE CHAPEL. TWO GRAVES. ral) _$120 total. Trae or eh se BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there | were replies at the Press |= office im the following boxes: 2, 4, 5, 7, 9, 10, 14, 21, 25, 28, 31, 32, 44, 59, 68, | £ 74, 76, 77, 94, 99, 162, 104, || 166, 117, 118. >= The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2.8181 |{ From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. than for that -portion insert mother of Miss Alethea Leonard the adve and Mrs. Marvel Henry; dear sis- ment which has been ren- ter of Mrs Gertie Thomas, Mrs. dered: valueless through the Abbie Tiechon and Mrs. Vesta error, When cancellations Pichup Puneral service will be -are made be sure to “$4 held Monday, April 6, at 1:30 p.m. your “kill number.” from the Hyntoon Puneral Home adjustments will be siven with Rev~ . Davis officiating. | without tt. Interment in Perry Par pi] Closing time for advertise- Cemetery. Mr¢. Leonard will lie in state at the Huntoon Funeral) Home. NELSON. AXEL JULIUS, “$041 | Brentwood, Southfield) husband of Thelma Minton: father of Thomas and John Nelson, Arthur Buehre. -Mrs. Kingsbury brother of Mrs Peter Leaf and John Nelson Service will be held Monday at a m from the Man-! ley Batley uneral Home, 183) Oakland, Bt rmingnan. with inter-) ~ APRIL 2 1959, WILLIAM | . 1635 Pontiac Trail, Walled! age 76: dear brother of Eliza Brown, Mrs. Lucy! Mrs. Rose Pasnaugh, . Robert and James Shaw. Funerg! service will be held to- day, April 4. at 3:30 p.m. from the Alfred E. Crosby with Rev, David Kerr officiating. Interment in Woodlawn Ceme- tery. Arrangements by the Alfred E Crosby Mortuary, 12700 Hamil- __ton at Glendale, Highland Park. __ Card of Thanks 1 WE EXTEND OUR HEARTFELT thanks to all relatives, friends who have assisted in oy way ing the Illness a@ loved one Donald cial thanks to Rev. Garnet's mes- “pge oy comfort. To the , pall brhre?® also the beautiful flowers, Singers, and grave side .'serv- the food and all kints of s of sympathy and deeds, and of love. Emmer Hagelett and ghlidren, the entire Hazelett-fam- ly SHAW, Spe- tN In ‘Memoriam IN LOVING MEMORY OF OSCAR Makinen who passed away April . of a And those who think of him today, Are the ones who loved chim best. | Wife, Daughter and Fam ily. Mrs. : Wanda’ and Jack Minton: Mortuary | | ments containing type sizes larger than regular agate type is 12 o’clock noon the i ay previous to publication. 1 | Transient Want Ads may be canceled up to $:30 a.m. the day of publication after the first insertion. CASH WANT AD RATES’ Lines 1-Day 3-Days 6-Days 3 $1.50 $2.04 $3.12 | 3 1.50 2.97 4.50 4 2.00 384. 57 | 8. 2.50 4.50 67 | 6 3.00 5.40 8.20 ae 3.50 6.30 9.66 a 4.00 7.20 11.04 | 9 4.50 8.10 12.42 | 0 5.00 9.00 13.80 _ Help Wanted Male 6 y FE 8-0357 after reey i PART TIME 4xD SAT- a inity 3-3348 or AS | BIBLE SALES. WANTED: GOOD men between ages cs 35. Call re 1964. | MIDDLE-AGED Ambulance Service. Plane or Motor | “PE 2-378 4 } UP | GReenleat | ote Weta Mates MAN TO MAN- age group of boys, J hrs. night. cons cqammission. FE 21157 aft | Petaca TEMICEy if REGISTERED. ° TOP salary, Referen SAM'S DRUGS RESTAURANT AND oR InsTITU- tions) salesman to take = Repiy Pontiac. Sree eas | om | EAL ESTATE SALESMAN Youn, — wanted between 21 and ars of io ls yes —_ aovebapeta. tn the Bi ay for the ‘ight Excellent train you and pay We td while learning. Must have car ust like sales work, long hours. have at least 2 yrs. college ond be well recommended. Prefer one living in northwest or Bir- mingham area Houseman-Spitzley DEVELOPER OF OVER 300 SUBDIVISIONS SINCE 1914 men. iIWO 34816 MI 4-7422 REAL ESTATE SALESMAN FOR A GE —, man to spiigialize in sale of and fa Attractive Seat. “te Mr Riley at PE ¢-4821. SALESMEN $174. WEEKLY DRAW Against earned commission Men aged 23-35 whh a car. We irain you Tremendous future & ad- Py Earnings $7500 to ‘316 000 first year. For rsona] interview only. gee Mr vis. Waldron Hotel. Mon. & Tues 1 to 4 pm. “Social Worker Por protective services division of the Juvenile Court of Oakland —. to organise the coordinate mmunity efforts to combate jfu- Senile deliquency. Must:have mas- ter gree in social: work. A challenging opportunity in a pro- ressive program. Salary $4,800 0 $6,000 depending on applica- bility of past experience. Excel- lent fringe benefits. Apply Per- souel Office Cabians County Of- fice Building. a, ayette St. Pontiac _ rE. ‘yt SALESMAN WANTED *or modernization sales. Will train worker. D & M_ Building tvice, 2-7004 or FE 2-8245. | iz | | t | | | Help Wanted Female 7 = HOP. EXPERIENCED. AP- y w Bigg soon Frost-Top Drive-In. mite CED SHORT-OR DER cook, bours 4 to m: ~ Call EM 30112 for interview WAITRESS WTD For p.m. shift. Apply at once. call Wagon Restaurant in FULL TIME GIRL FOR LAUN- dry. Experienced preferred, but not greg oO Pg Oe ed Au- burn Ave. 7 pm | oe WANTED FO : = HER'S — a bet Giena aay men Work Wanted Male 10! A-l WALL CLEAMING, HOUSE, porch, remove storms, FE 4-6449. 4-1 PAINTER, arog AND exterior. Reas. FE 4-6462. #1 canrenty? ©. w gee NEW and. repair. FE 4-42 . TOR & = 3-352 or OR 38117. and re- and cabinet ork. pair. D. H. Murdock. te 2-7861. RUBBISH PICKED work or basements ound up. PE 17-0480. LADIES & “ank BOOKKEEPER. ALL TAXES. pb “2 several part time cites, ___ EMpire 3-3416 ror ftanded — SABINET MAKER AND CARPEN- Gui sarnateed hourly r: chote, ' hours. Must have ‘Plsssant feitt| ter. Kitchens a specialty. PE Phone voice Call LADY FOR LIGHT HOUSEREEP. and care of two children, 10 and 7, through day. OR 32912 ‘p.m. except Wed. and ARY Previous experi: desirable, state age experience salary = not Riust be ~ ba gp pist, have —— —— cing Moh of ons posttconine MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN TO LIVE in 6 days wk. Baby — and light housework. FE 4-2182 HELPER. LIVE IN. lady peaerres. ‘Be- tees pm FE 8-64 . LOTS ly at the Chuck Wagon in wheom PEGGY NEWTON COSMETICS for reorders or makeup parties. Call FE 5-3061. gegen \ HOUSEHOLD LIN- ens on rty plan. No deliveries, no collections 4-1670, SELL Sri vant PRO vide wide stature Yo quate to me to meet, ~ BEAUTY openaTOn SRT ie a ss thaiNaS: NON- competitive items... e of the largest corporations in this field. Just franchise Michigan for prod- a thet a over 000, = train eae All executives positions bt if you have sales or. man- agement experience in party plans or direct selling. Let's talk over this wonderful new idea. Call DI 1-€232, Detroit collect. WANTED: GIRL FOR TELE- phone canvass work. Exp. neces- sary. 32-8318. ~. TWO SALESMEN To sell imperial, Chrysler, Dedes. High pey benefits. Renault and used cars. mingham. MJ 6-0029 or JO O_6-4758. TWO REAL ESTATE SALESMEN. living East or West Pon’ Fg of leads and fst 8. M. Jones, Real Esta’ + WANTED MAN witk EQUIP- ical to we topsoil and peat hunru commission basis. Good “wading: conditions. Approxi- mately five Hundred Thousand {yards ” wveliakie. MY 72-0040. ~ Help Wanted Female 7 RAL AABRAAAALL BRR SB. Own A BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED. CALL FE 5-4029. APPLICATIONS BEING TAK EN, Neisner's, 42 N. Saginaw. DIRECT SALESME present earnings? That must If you are presently making plans, water softeners, etc ganization can pourties persons. 9 p.m: SHIVER TALEEWAN FOR EST. lished bakery route. Small inve ment mecersery. EL 6-65 LI 5-8179 e Are you dissatisfied ith your be true if you are reading this ad living selling food plans, vitamin awnings, ou should investigate the security and oppo: ronga our or- offer a few Call OR 3-0922, vest. 00 days, EASTE an “MANUFACT taking a territory RER pag sosersh for protected Pontiac area. Mar- sit. 23 to 40, high school educa: A DIGNIFIED POSITION — Need 2 women in sale ere to work 25-30 hr. per. wk. e 25-45. $85 weekly comm. plus Meas to start. Car nec. FE 5-6573 9 ‘til noon C'TY OF PONTIAC . LIBRARY AID Salary $3783—$4095 ae position offers an savaiient rtunity to assist in the oper- on of e Hbrary system. If ~~ have poe . student of a cognized or university in the field “s" liberal arts for at least 2 years (mors Appa & prefer to work on Yer Os week basis, with a soorensal st: a you should app’ & Ther re are “7 fringe benefits, Apply City Hall. 35 8, Parke St. Personnel Depart- ment. agrecrer> Lola SCOREEETES ~ __ Funeral Directors 4 Donelson-Johns} = FUNERAL HOME ____ “Designed for, Funerals” —SPARKS-GRIF FIN CHAPEL Thoughtful Service 2-684) GET IT QUICK, through Classified Ads! Yes, whatever it is — dial ‘FE 2-8181 for’ an ad- writer and get itt vere. Bg Nbracket. weekly in lus us. 12:30. 4713, Dixie awe MECHANICS, EXPERIENCE PA A ‘abe netomat y those. Se exp, aon wed om ig m: see LOCAL eSOD SETRIBUTOR RE- ulres 3 men for pda po area. wo 1 girl oft ttice Vicinity ae ar Miie & Send resume to Pon- tine Press Box 1065. CIGAR SALESMAN Immediate opening for hard vee ing, intelligent man —— reer in tobacco field. Must Pon Oakiand ter ing & servicin retail dealers. Se- cure future, Salary & expenses. Ww complete ng back- ground & earnin, Prive Pon. All Be ag fa, ress B 08. * GUIDE TO GOLD: Sell > | thi $ you're not using through Classified Ads! § \ ritory. Bell. | a PART TIME. AGE 20 to 30.. Size 19 to 12. Used to arm service. Must have trans tation. The Vineards - E 6-3510 WANTED Have 3 openings for women to make sales calls from our new Pontiac office, 4 hrs. daily, Mon- day thru Friday. Only require- ment is a good telephone voice. No exp necessary, For interview Call Mr. Walters FE 3.7841. WHITE GIR! TO LIVE IN. 18-25 i. Care of 2 children and light jousework More for home than bad Apply Pontiac Press Box gin _____Help Wanted 8 RAIA AAAARA ARRAS BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN Seiling a advertised Wat- kins Products. No cash outlay pan OO ees CEMENT WORK, EXPERIENCED ateam WORK OF ANY kind, Reasonable. Cal) after 6 p.m FE 6-0439. EXPERIENCED HANDY MAN _Building Service — BASEMENTs WATER PROOPED, york — eae free estimates BUILDING REPAIR, PLASTER- ing, masonry, carpentry. Base- ments waterprosted. 42290. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES ‘ Get our prices last. DO BUILDERS OR 3-9764 MU 4-4072 CEMENT & BLOCK — __ WORK FE 5-0782 CUSTOM HOMES BY LICENSED _builder Pree estimates, UL 2-5175. CEMENT WORK, COMM or small, 20 yrs, estimates, OR CEMENT I8 OUR SPECIALTY. Floors. basements. EM 3-4879. CERAMIC TILE _ FREE ESTIMATES. TERMS Advance Floor Co OR 3-8701 ab WALL TAPING AND FINISH- ig Free . FE 8-6781 12) ERCIAL rexperience ine! | | Income Tax Service 17) Painting & Decorating 20; Not $3.00 TO $5.00 AVERAGE FEE [18ST CLASS INTERIOR- Dunn's Bookkeeping and Tsx| painting, reas. OL 1-314! Service. corner of Virginia and IST CLASS PAINTING. D T. —— For information. OR and repair. Save now ALL WORKING PROPLE'S TAXES| fman’ wrothera. Bil er dim ai anytime. $2 & up. PE 8-se77. A LADY INTERIOR TOR. OR 3-2943 Pag re Seeman at PAINTING & P. NG- ap DAY OR EVENING HOME | ing Work Guar. PE2-4315. gt OS aenda ba tin | i) PAINTING AND PAPERING. AN INCOME TAX RETURN PRE- = FR +e pared ia Pout, nome by ctariied | ©, PAINTING INTERIOR, EX accountant | oo FE master 8 “degree. x juerant d. Free est. PE ae EMPIRE TAX SERVICE AINTING 2 yea Re Your Home La Free estimates. Phone UL Pst) 143 Oxbow Lake Rd. EM 3-3125 D. W. * WYZLIC INCOME TAX. 64 W HURON | ‘interior & Exterior g. Pree Evenings, 506 franklin Rd | _agtimates. ; INCOME TAX SERVICE. REAS.| pAinTina. 804 W Huron FE §-5492. ‘< bs INCOME TAX SERVICE D FORM OR 3-5597 EW OD FOR : cyclone fences. Old made to look ike new. Free estimates. Call PAINTING ANCL otk ee ae VETERAN 31 YRS OLD NEEDS ee on pooh stock or shop work. RANTEED —- ALL Kinde Est. ivi a i. rr y 353 N. Cass. PE 2 YOUNG aw WANTS WORK OF any kind. FE + YOUNG MAN 21 aes WORK. 7 kind. High schoo] graduate. 4-3868 YOUNG MAN WANTS WORK OF _any kind, FE 8-4393. YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE ehauffeuring. FE 8-2235. Work Wanted Female 11 1 DAY Oe a BUSHEL. References. FE 5-147}. -2 WOMEN WANT. aie WASH- ing and housecleaning. FE 3-7581. 29 YR. OLD MOTHER OF 5 DES- perately needs night work to hold family together. Exp. as sales- lady or waitress. OR 3-0907. CHILD CARE BY DAY OR WEEK. ed home, FE 5-7490._ SOcrTORS ASSISTANT, EXP. RE- liable 35 years old. BMR. EKG. CBC's etc. Pontiac-Bham. area. MI 4-0451. 7 EXPERIENCED PRACTICAL purse desires work. or standard Underwood typewrit- er would like hourly work at me. FE 5-7607 ELDERLY LADY LIKE BABYSIT- ting. on, home or mine. 500 hr. 8-65 75+ GIRL 7 DESIRES ANY KIND OF work by day, 8-6253. GIRL WANTS PLAIN COOKING and light housework. FE 4-5545. HOUSECLFANING. CALL 5. FE 5-1109. AFTER — NURSES AVAILABLE — 5 iar snows Nurses Exchange. Day & ie net & Bonded. | _maree ex OR 2t Y EXPERIENCED TYPIST ON IBM — DRY WALL. _ OR 3-0764 wants were ae caretaker or any meses AL CONTRACTOR. | INCOME TAX RETURNS PRE- kind, FE 1 Construction & maintenence. Ed | opghen * ee ae Rd. Keego "FARM 208 god hg wn Connop Electric. UL 23902. arbor. ‘amily, en Goodale EXCAV. = 10-Mile Rd Birmingham. CLupoaiNG - anor Seeet INCOME, AX, SERVICE JANITOR SERVICE ELE L SERV. FREE EST. z FE 5-5186 riney Electric. PE 5-543. INCOME" TAX PREPARED IN MAN re, Bagge tg WANTS ANY rate ESTIMATES ON WIRING your ome. a — By 3 form itemized kind of FE 8-031}. for water heaters, ranges @ 85.00. _ amie CRAP EWrah NEEDS dcyers. FE 5-8431. 8. B. TOCA Te - EXPERTENCED work, Price is right. FE 5-8325. Eiteirie Co 8 ee W_ Huron. x. fair rates. Sa - Sat. BOLIN TAX SERVICE. 42 E. Pike; PE" - 2 or FE 5-5773 BURTON E. STEVENS, 635 MEL- - 8-3509 rose. Home calls by HOUSEMOVING rats, equipped FE 4¢-8450. L. Young. mare. GARAGE chat ADDJ- tions. Lye builder. FHA PLASTERINK NEW & REPAIR Vern Keller — _UL 21740 ‘Ce & REPAIR REAS. Pat Lee FE 2-7922. REDUCED PRI ON Home modernizing. cabinets, zee rooms kitchens. Garages and tics. On terms; Free estimates. 3-7204 — UL 2-3479. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, gg and ‘finishing. Phone FE 5-0592. ROOF REPAIRS EAVESTROUGHING FE 4-0444. TRENCHING. EXCAVATING FOR septic tanks. Field tile foot: Ditches and boat well. UL 2-54 13 Business Services ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained man at our toe. General Printing & Office 17 nn Law- rence st one FE 3-0135 ACCOUNTANT—AVAILABLE EVE- nings and weekends who can pre- pare financial a ae and file all Ph. 40295, after 5 p.m. Acme Asphalt Paving Our prices are reasonable, guar- antee with every job. Call FE __8-6843 for free estimates. BLOOMFIELD W WALL CLEANERS, PE. a windows. Reasonable. iGEOGRAPHING ne Sao sEc- retarial service EM 3-28 WIL!. DO ‘BABYSITTING i" WaA- terford Two. Day or even. Re- ponsible. FE §8-4239 essary. 9 to 12 .m. FE 2-3053. IF YOU ARE ACTIVE IN YOUR AREA You can easily earn $120 per month fn your spare time. on survey type work. 4 limits fre 30 to 55. Phone 0458 for personal interview with Mr. Schuett. Between 3 to 7 p.m. only. PLEASANT PART TIME: POSI- tion — cowiodes of music helpful. Real Istate Salesman Pies of floor time good Hetings é leads, and several walk-ins from the Detroit area. Ask for Ted McCullough. AR RO” REALTY $143 Cass-Elizabeth Rd, FE 4-3844 ~~ Visan Distributors Salesmen or women wanted Un- limited earnings part or full time. ' Write Pontiac Press Box 25, giv- ing name, address and telephone. Employment Agencies 8A OFFICE ae: AGED 25-35 WITH accurate rt Mew ig. 5 day week. $200 to sta ee Emp loyment. A re ank Bidg. EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONS ice, NSELING bal cg WASHING & FONSEWORK by the hour. FE 5.7573 WASHINGS, IRONING PICK-UP, & deliver. OR 3-6622 WOMAN WANTS HOUSEWORK BY. day. Own trans FE 8-4393. Building Service ALL KINDS OF log ore . Jenson. FE 2 4-1 BLOCK BRICK AND Seanert work. Residential and commer- 12) ELECTRIC Cc MOTOR SERVICE RE- —raigg | _—" rewinding, 218 # ike. Ph, FE 4-3961, FURNACES, CLEANE AND _serviced C, L, Nelson. ee 5-1788. NEW AND USED LAWN MOWERS. PING & REPAIR RVICE SHAR 8A AUBURN | ROAD SALES y' SERVICE | PLASTERING. os OR REPAIR. Work guaranteed. FE 5-0394. SAWs MACHINE FILED Manley Leach 10 Bagley St. SPECIAL 2 WEEK ONLY. COM- pee OR 3281. 5 to 6 rooms, al. ie eee Cali after 6 pm. FE 47211 Pontiac Hardwood Floor Service. etal Also uncer house basements We are well equipped. Call MY FE 3-1128 John W Caples. Guaran- oN aT SEC. SERVICE teed work Done in my _ home. A-| 8AND & FINISH. FE 5-3722. WALL WASHING BY MACHINE, no mess. FE 8-6420. Cost less. A-1] BRICK BILOCK AND Leh by __work Also fireplace OF OR 3-9402 ur on juilt’ homes—800 p’ secure mostgage. No obligation. Builders Fexchange FE 3-7210 or L_2-3463 BULLDOZING & - FateEEe DON TURNER. - FE 5-2853 4-1 COMPLETF: BUILDING SERV- ice Quality work, licensed. CONSTRUCTION CO. MA 4-2253 or OA 8-3272 ANY TYPE OF aga PLANS. ~OUR OCATION— ‘ustom drawn, OL EM 24% EAST "HORON sia saree peter wens SUITE 4 40584 | BLOCK. NT WORK _ and tigress. MA 5-0378 7% ber wt ns net ak, EE ~~ at ohn: * ee a eee Pa Sey ee ee ee ee WE CARRY PARTS FOR ALL auto. and wringer washers. Whole- sale and reta: APP’ LIANCE SERVICE ROY'S, 96 Oakland FE 2- Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 DRESSMAKING, TAiLonrsa AL- terations, Mrs. Bodell, FE 4-0053. DRESSMAKING TAILOR RING AL- terations, drapes & formals cone _in_my home, Call FE Garden 1 Plowing 1 168 GARDEN a REASON A- ble rates) OR_3-5121 Poem setae eee ROTO-TILLING DONE : REASONA- . FE 64-8046, eee Gea ae aa ee ee ’ Television Service 22 DAY Op met ee FE gimme ¢ FE ers -— SERVICE APTER- noon & evening, call FE 2-0495. Notices & Personals 23 eee IN DEBT? IF SO LET US Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS Pontiac Stale Bank Bidg. w SAFELY AND LOSE “iy economically with new aes Dex-A-Diet SIMMS LD is PP __U olsterin . the ; of 10 days from - TAX SERVICE matsert Jp netrernadios. | 23 date Caer a April 4 1969. ome calls any time. Het CARPETS AND PURNITURE| PEGGY NEWTON COSMETICS Johnson, *E 2-7194. +. pome. 25 years for reorders or makeup parties. _exp. Been: . PE 6-4622., Call PE 5-306}. i | BAKLE'S CUSTO! aa T OREDCETER. : SPECIAL sommmance Ae Agencies STA re 6174 Cooley Lake Rd. EM Exercise to slenderize the easy NDE a es 1 gon sale =: Join our month- 1044 Jestya ly FE 4-3536 sg AND UPH rived, $1.08 rae Come as often INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED! Gee a cC*ntt: meena revived. as you like every day if i the oe eoneesen and) 851 8. squirrel Rd. — Ba am for 3 ce, a MmMons, re tt v « ‘or ppoint, rs resent Trieker Tasurence A ‘Agen. AL'S one py-/-* eaeatad = pe — aa scicsaita THOMAS UPHOLSTERING VILLAGE HALL Laundry Service 18 * : : - FOR RENT © BEB odin i COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY, so PARTIES __ RECEPTIONS service — shirt service. Pontiac | Lost & Found 24 MEETINGS Laundry, 540 8 Telegraph. FE, 2.8101. iat Gaping amanda a aaa FOR RESERVATIONS LOT: GR EEN AND BLACK CALL FE 47065 ‘ Landscapin __18A" on .~% ‘on bam hag i" wr nee ORCHARD. siuvERwaR ore c! on a an March 26th. EM 3-3755 we haha Pe caus A-l Stage Cleghorn gid AND RE- movals. Free e = sen | A-1 ACE ree Senin RE- moval and trimming, Get our bid. _FE 2-7188, FE 8-9735. COMPLETE L¥WN MAINTE- nance. Spring clean up, fertiliz- Ing, rolling, lawn cutting. Month- 7 of season contracts. 5 yrs. exp. lt work guar. Dan's LOST: BLK.. WHITE AND TAN | fox hound Vic. of Andersonville, | She Halleck Detroit. TOwnsend | Dost: LARGE MALE BRINDLE boxer with choke chain. Vie. of Montcalm & akland. Reward. FE ot or FE 2-2233. LOST: LE ie digg -gwnite i MU 4-313 . Vie. Service 4-5538. TREE PRUNING AND REMOV- als. OR 3-0165. 10 MONTH oe MALE Boxer, fawn, ears unclipped. FE 5-8490. _ Moving & Trucking 19 1-A Reduced Rates Local or long diskancs movin, Abs 8MITH MOVING ANY LIGHT eAaNLRG wae ed eenet. Name your price. A-1 yah tg SERVICE ble Rate. HAULING, YA. 7) CLEANING, saw dust for sale. OR 3-0324. /HAULING & RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE. 8-0095. LIGHT HAULING FE_ 56-8307 LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING, _ash and trash, FE 2-2448. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING Rubbish, fil] dirt, tt and _front_end loading, FE 2-0603. MOVE FURNITURE OR ANY- _thing, any time, Reas. FE 8-0207. ~ O'DELL CARTAGE _ Local and long distance moving. * Phone PE 5-6808 Trucks to Rent TAC TRACTORS EQUIPMENT \4-Ton Prexups 1%-ton stakes Dump trucks Semi-trailers Pontiac Fatm. and Industrial: Tractor. Co. woopw Sere Das Dally" sey tts | GRWaWek ED ARTICLES PICKED up free of charge. FE 5- Painting & Decorating’ | | 1ST CLASS DECORATING, PAINT- __ing and wall pxpering. PE 4-0255. ist er ake PAINTING AND DEC~ FE 5-3458 | LOST: BEAGLE ae gS VICINI- x of Scott Lk. . and Dixie w | —puneh punch bowls. Wtd. Children to ) Board rd 26 A-1 BOARDENS HOME, LL 23-5031. censed. Wtd. Household Goods 27 y. OR 3-1788 | LOST: ONE BROWN ENVELOPE 10x15" sonia many ref- erence papers. value only to owner —REWARD— Please Return To: Nicholie & Harger Co. 33 W HURON ST. «FE 53-8183 LOST: DALMATIAN BLUE SPECK bird dog. Vic. of Meadowlawn and Kennett Rd. Last seen Tues. afternoon Please contact George Watts, 1172 Meadowlawn. FE 5-3907. Reward STRAYED FROM WILLIAMS Lake area, one Wire Haired Ter- 5anbs Gray with Black back. OR 4868 i _Hobbies & S ‘Supplies — A ~ PAINT BY ‘NUMBER “PICTURES. Scrabble games. Backenstose _Book Store. 15 E Lawrence | FROTREDS = KNAPP SHOES Fred Herman @ OR 31592 A’ COMPLETE COLD WAVE $5.00 __Dorothy's. Fr 2-1244 ANY ¢ GIRT OR WOMAN ‘NEEDING end vis: phon FE arse 4. Confidential The Salvation DAINTY MAID SUPPI\ES Menominee. Mrs, 5-7805. -orating, Ca or terms, UL 2-2040, ” Foetal Vg i . . A aa ae ae ae eae, ea ee ae Se ee ee _Notices & I & Personals ar | the WANTED 7 To BUY = ret: of furniture FE 2-5523. WILL TQUIbATE YOUR HOUSE- held goods either by private = or ublic aeaette Sale we = " rm. = _ester. Michigan, OL 1-5634 WANTED CO! SOnPLETE = HOME On miscellaneous furniture, clean, _Private. $-1000. PE __ Wtd. Miscellaneous 28 WANTED FOR CASH 78 RPM HaA- walian records only Lioyd fel. he — 5031 Maybee Road, Clark- _sti ., Money Wanted 28A PPP PLDI LD OOP ryan PARTY - 2 500 on room home on : Straite RP Cal EM on »- Wanted to Rent _ 2D Dawe MAID SUPPLIES ~ “hire. A. Taylor, 66 Gillespie, FE 37203, * . (4) P. Como (cont.) ao cone and the Bobby-Soxer,” Cary Grant. (9) Looney Tunes. 11:80 (4) Frontier. Po CKLW. Dr. Be 12:00— _ |4%330 (2) Roy Rogers. $:20-WWwd, 614 Oprey taney ews ‘Sen a = a ww), News Maree | (4) Americans at Work. MONDAY MORNING 1:08— WIR, Opera ‘ww, } Reports ,° :45 (4) Michigan Conservation. ; was ‘News, Deland CKLW; - Gahan CAR, Eure 1:00 (2) Movie. 6:50 (2) Meditations. ; Bable WIBK. Bi WROM, Wows La 4 ' |@:65 (2) On The Farm Front. Youth Porum WHYE, Mich. Manpower | (4) U of M Presents. 1:08 (2) TV College. Warmup Peng OO hy Rs A (1) World Adventure Series, |" (2) TU. 1:20— WW, News, Deland oxi. Back to Ged~ | (9). Movie. (1) Big Show. Wate. Baseball WXYZ, Revival rt "ats has Maree st 1:20 ° ‘Fron wre ot Faith. 7:30 (2) Cartoon Classroom. WPON. Pontiac Weekend | | 11:00 News, Be w ones 2:00 (4) Wisdom. (7) Breakfast. Time. "GxiW. Eider Morton =| Gkuw foes Eons Bote Rev, Oe ee hae (Ty Our Friend “Harry. , Ne ; % 4) Basketball. : came Pewe, Centers Mas ; 9:00- (2) Movie. tde-wWd News Deland, | linger Prog. | 1:90-WJR, Dr. Malone & eng ily Conference. (4) I Married Joan. WIR, Farm Review | s:00—Ww4 ORLW: News, Album | #:00—-WJR._Rt_to Happiness a D Jewish +r Festival. [9°30 (4) (color) Bozp the Clown. iw. Aibum Time | CKLw, Light, Lite efor | WOBK. Adsicscente (3) Maca hausic Festival. ‘l19:99 (4) Dough Re Mi—Quiz. ew Hour — wae eee ee eo Oe ee 10:15 (7) Lady of Charm. ¥ had me | os MONDAY MORNING | o.58 wan. 4:15 (2) Detroit Schools at the|!0:25 (9) Billboard. TS Peter Hymns o~WIR, News, Ag’cit. | WWI, One Man's Family Crossroads {30 (2) Arthur Godfrey. W. March of Fash Wi, News, a RPA, CO Eee ws Ol Ga « (4) Treasure Hunt. 7 ee Rooster $:00—WIR, Dear Shirley (4) Tax Problems. (9) Special Agent. Sunday’ Serensie | WOBK: News, Sounds WSK. News, Tom WW3, News, Matinee 10:58 (7) News. a WEAR, News, Sheri WJBK, News, McLeod (7) om Ranger. 11:00 (2) I Love Lucy 50—-WJR Farm Forum eee mary ‘CEL Gein ee pavies|O OO (4) pe. ill wavs. Cuureh a #:30—w Musie Hall WCAR, News, a (7) Sorcerer’s Apprentice. cxLW. Tab. i hes. WOM. Bab ts 5:30 (9) Telescope. . — wee, Farm gael ee =. Gurtirise Service rts hai coma ek ot. ww, Woman ia Hor ie House Ses pia HIGHLIGHTS ae Bour Cs Swe, Mere meperts | WOBK: Rome Mateos (0° ater Nehru of India, Gov. BK. 20 WIR, W, David fous wee eee | Seema | BE BE Re Be) german | Pome Ebon Al Beaiing ‘ Sy WPON. News, Casey CuLY. News. hduste (4) Movie. “Ladies Love 4 - - 2:30--WJR, Music Hall WEON, Don “Meeitinnos Danger,” Gilbert Roland. Bs °. tite 3: «(7 Annie Oakley. BeRE | ae te | ES WPON, Ca ews, , . BS neve. = oe ‘20% ere Beri ae Hall “wwe dim “Delgad WPON. Sports, Me MeKtnnon “aieas Rogt"Bhatt™ WCAR. News, “A Ernie Sone Sports, Music WPon Don McKinnon 5:30—CKLW. News, Music W, Austin Grant, Davies News, Reid -- Today's Television Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed io this column are subject to change without notice = Channel 2-WIBK-TV Channei 4--WW4-TV Channel 7—-WXYZ-TV Channel 9—-CKLW-TV ee 6:00 (7) Frontier Doctor. Re-run. (9) Popeye. (4) Women Bowling. (2) Kingdom of Sea. Morgan, Eq Byrnes. 10:30 (7) Graham (cont.) (9) Saturday Date .(9) Hockey. (cont.) (4) People Are 1 (4) D. A.’s Man. Agent finds (2) Petry Mason. Psychia- Indians in’ Brooklyn. trist’s re of pa- (2) Sea Hunt. tient is used for blackmail. |14:00 (7) Biff Baker. Re-run. £:00 (7) Jubilee U.S.A. Country (9) News. music. Patsy Cline, (4) News. singer F' Husky. (2) News. (9) Hearid of Truth. 11:10 (9) Weather. (4) (color) Perry Como./11:15 (9) Theater. Drama: Ton ¥, British comedian David Martin, “Winner Takes AIL” King, Maureen O’Hara, ('39.) Nancy Kelly, “Sailor's Singer Fabian. Lady.” ('40.) (2) P. Mason (cont.) (4) Weather. $:30 (7) Jubilee (cont.) (9) Temple Baptist. (2) Dead or Alive. Randall courts Indian princess. 9:00 (7) Lawrence Welk. Musicai- variety. . (9) Hockey. NHL Playotf—| - * ‘Toronto-Boston. Followed by Chicago-Montreal. (4) Black Saddle. Old re- cluse tries to stop pros- pectors from coming on his land. (2) Gale Storm. Susanna ar-!: ranges audition for strug- _ musician (Buddy Breg- man.) “ (1) Welk (cont.) (9) Hockey (cont.) ‘lds (9) Cimarron City. Matt tan-|8: gles with ruthless professor. |8: (2) Have Gun, Travel. Pala-|8: din gets ambushed. 10:00 (7) Billy Graham, (9) Hockey cont.) (4) Cimarron (cont) (2) Gunsmoke. Dillon _res- cues white woman from In- dians. (2) Miss Fairweather: be 11:20 (4) Movie. Drama: Loretta. “Wife, Doctor and Young, Nurse.”* ('37.) (2) 11:25 (2) Nightwatch Th. Comedy- drama “Mr. | Blandings Builds His Dream) House.” (’47.) Drama: , Wal- “Born to Kill.” 11:30 '(7) Shock Theater. Jack La-| (Rue, ‘‘The Secret of the Chat-| : Cary Grant, ter Slezak, Cay eau.” ('35.) (9) Theater (cont.) (4) Movie (cont.) (2) N’watch (cont.) SUNDAY MORNING (2) Meditations. (2) Religion for Shut-Ins. (2) Christophers. (4) Acolor). News. (9) Billboard. Mugie {12:00 (2) (color) Little Lulu. (4) (color) Since the Begin- {9) Po _ 6:30 (2) Twentieth Century.’ “From Kaiser to Fuehrer.”’ (7) White Hunter. (9) This Is Alice. 7:00 (2) Lassie. “i (7) You Asked fae. It. (9) Movie. “Conquest,” Greta Garbo, Charles Boyer. 7:15 (4) Political Program. 7:30 (2) Jack Benny. Genevieve and Comedian Frank Fon-) taine, guests. (4) (color) Steve Allen. | Three Stooges, Connie Rus- David Allen, Laany Bruce, guests. (7) Maverick. 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan. Domenico Modungo, Dick Button, skater, Wayne and Shuster, Billy Wiltiams Quartet, Jean . Carroll, 2 8:30 (4) Pete Kelly's Blues, Twehties, directed by Jack Webb. “The Steve _ Porter! story.” _(@ Lawman. COMMUNICATIONS ENGINEERING SERVICE Authorized Motorola 2-Way Radio Service ome MOTOROLAOR 3.2129 | TV, Home and Car Radio Service—All Makes 5939 Andresonville Road at Steffens, Waterford Deadline 10:00 (2) Richard Diamond... uiis0 (2) What's 11:00 (2, 4, 9) News, Weather. ) Movie. Debut of new series, set ini} (4) Loretta Young. - My Line? m McGraw. (4) Panic, (1) Meet “Smash Up.” re Montgomery. 12525 | (2) Movie. “The Bachelor (7) Jean’s Notebook. 1:08 Gi One tiles Beooka , (@ T's a Great Lite. iberace. GOOD HEARING! a (2) Margie. ’ ‘A es. a vane Pan —orteerencniemniatrn Others have tried — now 2:00 (2) Susie. RCA COLOR TV _Sonvtone has hidden its (4) Queen for a Day . Le latest-transistor hearing aid ' MT ocr exci Ty eee ; : 1) aa ee Worn as one unit — nothing iD mg Bingo. ‘else to wear. Choice of smart 3:00 (2) Big Payoff. styles for both men and (4) Young Dr. Malone women. Look your best ey Beat the Clock, while hearing your best. | 3:30 GY Verdict Is Yours. COME IN, ‘PHONE OR WRITE a © ae no Do Yeu aoe | : pe FREE DEMONSTRATION 4:00 (2) Brighter Day. Dryet ooo... cece cscceceveens (4) (color) Truth or Conse- TERMS 'SONOTONE quences. | (7) American Bandstand. HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. OF PONTIAC i 4:18 (2) Secret: Storm. 511 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. 4:30 a — of fel | 7” = parelaeay , Phone FEderal 2-1225 2 ang . | for FREE Home Demonstration (4) (color) George Pierrot! a aN —. ‘Tene: (Political Advertisement) 6:30 (2) Detroit Bandstand. , (7) Mickey Mouse Club. 5:68 (4) Sports, q What's cleaning from chimney - to ashpit. We are taking orders for future dates now. _FE 8-6621 ‘SPRING CLEANING is Just Around the Corner Now is the time to arrange to havé your heating sys- tem cleaned on certain date. We have the latest and the: world’s most powerful truck-mounted vacuum, Call: About Introductory Price MICHIGAN HEATING, INC. 88 Newberry St. FE 8-6651 FE 2-2254 By a tres States “a sum ef $16,000,000 in of the treaty ef $250. OWN PANAMA CANAL ZONE | YOU'RE ‘NOT ONE OF TH FAMILY - WE'LL LET HANG AROU - od ine sights, "pe power "s e . that top performance of your electronic equipment depends : on the type of service that it receives. Be sure you in quality replacement parts and workmanship» Call an Oakland | Electronics Association Service Dealer. | PONTIAC ‘on 4967 Ld] VICE aaa ; 2-0711 i swanrs aanio 6 appuraxce = |] a 422 W. Haren, FE 4-1123 PONTIAC BALD RADIO & TV Tee Selects Ave., FE 8-823) Cav ALES & SERVICE 158 fand, FE 4-1515 oqnens RANIO & ry Ty EOF Telegraph, FE 4 aupuy eA RADIO & _ FR 4-1655 ost RADIO a bo .. SERVICE tebigh, FE 4-9n02 18, 1908, Pasams granted te the United wer and a within utherity ie and ae sanesi payment during the in FE coe EM 3-651! 1 es DOES NOT | — ee You N the sone” = the life get the best onan 2 a KC, In we. RADIO & TV Haren, FE 2- Perry, waeend RanTO atv 515 Jestya, re fomt WATERFORD-CLARKSTON LAA’ TY SERVICE A734 MA wns whe SERV, Sone Leaseaneae nan Ce 8-2129 DRAYTON PLAINS Ot bane Hwy., OR 38-1217 1580 atie a. oe 82452 ~ pogen xe eam OL oat 48. Associated Members in Ocklend. County * REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE . Ahead | for Michigan? TUNE IN JBK-IV Channel 2 P.M. * a Elect FREDERICK C. ZIEM as Your CIRCUIT June Non-Partisan Election MONDAY, APRIL 6 * PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. «Elected Four Consecutive Terms * ATTORNEY—18 YEARS ® EXPERIENCED TRIAL LAWYER - VAST EXPERIENSE IN COURTS * FAMILY MAN © VETERAN