The Weather — U.S, Weather Bureas Forecast (Details Page 2) Fee oe a= 3 2, eS hes gen adenine gam Goon 115th YEAR x * *. * * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN , THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, :1957—60 PAGES Att er ight of Terror in U od Convicts surrender Hostages, Arms Saud Continues fo Meet Arabs on Unification _| King to Huddle With Ike in Final Before Departure WASHINGTON (#-—King Saud of Saudi Arabia con- tinues today negotiations with other Arabs aimed at unifying the Arab world. Saud, standing by for a final meeting tomorrow with President Eisenhower, has been holding long talks with representatives of the other Arab nat‘ons. His goal has been to unify the Arab nations so they can speak with one vaice in such fields as Conference | ‘Hostages and Beating Victim Emerge After Release RIOT VICTIMS — Mapvin Hogensen, (left) special teacher at the Utah State Prison, was one of the hostages held by convicts foreign policy. | If that day comes, it might well mean the end of Arab bickering which has inteffered with attempts | to solve Mideast problems. It might even bring Arab-Is- raeli peace. And that is a prime | target of U. 8. foreign policy. Saud met for 1% hours yester- day with Crown fo Abdul bows of Iraq, and has tal also with the Washington ambassadors of other Arab nations. LEBANON SUPPORTS. Like the King and the Crown Prince, Foreign Minister Charles, Malik of Lebanon is President Ei East proposal. The Eisenhower, plan, to fight Red armed attack if necessary and to provide 200 million dollars a year in military, and economic aid to anticommu-| nist countries in the Middle East, | ig still awaiting final congression-' al or. * * | Saud ay a mews conference the plan “is a good one which is I titled to consideration and appre- ciation” of the Arab countries. TO TALK AT HOME Saud, Malik and Abdul Nah have indicated they will discuss the plan, and other Arab matters, | with leaders of other countries) when they get back home. Re- ports from Cairo*last night said another Arab summit conference will be held on Saud’s return there. * r-- Distrust and intrigue in Arab affairs have kept the just-awaken- ing, oil-rich countries apart for years, The main unifying force has been a—pan-Arab hatred of Israel, with each Arab state seem- ing to try to outdo the other in that respect. The feeling has been growing) among diplomats here that, if only the Arabs could speak with one voice, many of them would (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Dondero Chosen to Tell Congress of Seaway Needs Former Congressman George A. Dondero said today he has accepted a temporary position with the St. Lawrence Seaway Development Corp. * * * Dondero, retired Representa- tive eof the 18th District, was chairman of the House Public Works Committee. He was in- strumental in steering through Congress the bill that, authorized the seaway. Dondero has been colina to Congress members with the for increases in seaway construction costs. President Eisenhower has asked Congress for an addi- tional 35 million dollars to help complete the $105 million joint U. §.Danadian project. Dondero said the original esti- mates were made in 1952 and that costs have gone up consid- erably since then. Additional items such as longer locks and, an administration building also. have hiked tee anticipated costs, os said. : * * * ” Oakland County's former Rep- resentative added -that the proj- ect is. self-liquidating and the government. will get back “every *penny” of the money it is spend- ‘built over’ during a short-lived riot yesterday and released with a suggested tat of “improvements.” Jack Condie (center), who was — a taskeliall 4 during the outbreak. Straus was a between a church and prison squad when the riot was touched off, is pictured as he was released. At the right, Inmate Alwin Straus is wheeled from the prison after being beaten AP Wirephote ringleader in a 1951 riot. Reno Still Check S Danger From Gas in 4-Blaock Area RENO (B—Downtown Reno, tornicrews will turn to the mains and) Tuesday's blast was touched off by explosion and fire Tuesday, | meters of the Sierra Pacific Pow- had hopes of getting back to nor-er Co., which delivers the pro- mal today. Two of the main business blocks have been closed since the blasts. The evacuation area was dou- bled yesterday after some jittery, blast-conscious residents told the i\Fire—Department they thought \they smelled propane-air gas pare gas supply to Reno. meeting of city officials others interested. * * * * : * * More than 60 gas detection ex- perts from half a dozen agencies worked through the night to be sure that no hidden concentrations remained in pioneer irrigation and’ drainage ditches which have been the blocked-off evacuated area. Mayor Lea— Harris ruled sured complete safety. city's growth. day morning—after reports of new When ditches are checked, the gas concentrations were made. That procedure was determined yesterday at a somewhat stormy and |. Several felt checks by the utility company of its own facilities and assurance they were in order were sufficient to warrant opening of! the area would not be opened until checks of all possibilities had as- The, four-block area was shut! in the course of the down for the second time yester- ‘hay gas accumulations beneath building Sierra Street north the Truckee River. ss Two persons were killed and some 40 injured. Property loss estimated at be- tween $3,900,000 and $5,000,000 in the “two half blocks fronting on Sierra street and the Truckee River where explosion: and fire destroyed a number of buildings, including the modern Paterson | department store and the Etk’s Club. * * * Mayor Harris resisted pressure from business interests to reopen the newly closed area. “Rather than ohne more dead, we'll *p the area closed,”’ the mayor said, Kids on ‘Jitterbug Diets’ HILLSDALE (® — “Jitterpug diets” of hot dogs, pop and potato chips are filling school children with ‘“‘emptyy’ calories, a county health study reports. . The survey of 133 fifth ders by the Hillsdale-branch Health Department showed that only one had a perfectly balanced dict. All but six were found ‘ent in one of eight so-called neces- sary food categories. Only 36 — or less than 30 per cent — met minimum. requirements in five or more of the eight classifications. Children were asked to list what they ate at each meal and be- tween meals over a five-day period. * * * bars and soft drinks after school, fill. children so full of ‘“‘empty cal- ories,” the study said, they have “‘neither appetite nor capacity” for | the evening meal. Seasanal- — and American PRINCELY PASTIME—Prince ‘Arabia’s King Saud, licks contentedly iat a heart-shaped lollipop, thereby getting: another “taste” of Americana. The boy’s-nurse told him he'd have to wait until after his lunch yesterday to eat it. But such 1s the elo econo at some te gt i « Few ks Masur 3-year-old son of Saudi ing on the seaway. be anyway. Hot dogs, potato chips and pop for lunch, topped off with candy | AP Wirephoto City’s Mild Weather fo Stay Another Day Pontiac cam expect continued ‘mild weather, predicts the U. S. Weather Bureau. Tonight will be partly cloudy, with a balmy 37 degrees at 1 p.m. dipping to 24 to 28 tonight, Friday will be mostly cloudy with a high of 36 to 40. Downtown Pontiac’s lowest tem- perature preceding 8 a.m. this morning was 33 degrees, ‘Politics Great Game? They'll Take Basketball! CASS CITY #—They think quite a bit of basketball at Cass City. But politics is another question. The village held its caucus Tues- day night to notninate candidates for the local spring election, Sev- enteen persons showed up. Meanwhile, Cass City High School met Marlette High in a basketball game. Over 500 persons showed up for the game, some of them arriving three hours before West May Get More Slides. . Trains Held *Up, | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ways temporarily, No one was in- *® ¥ * A Milwaukee Railroad west- bound streamliner was trapped 11 hours between slides in the St. Joe Mountains before switching to Northern Pacific tracks and continuing. An eastbound Milwaukee streamliner was halted by a slide just east of Avery, Idaho. Snow- plows pulled the train back to Avery, — - — Tons of fast-moving snow in the Bitterroot Mountains knocked off the tracks and buried an east- bound Northern Pacific freight. One diese] unit rolled 75 feet down a bank. * * * U.S. Highways 10 and 10a, high in the Bitterroots in western Mon- tana, were closed temporarily be- cause of slides. Snow 12 feet deep was reported across U.S. 2 be- tween Nyack and East Glacier. Closed as Tons of Snow ls Fat a Problem? six-part series on the re-ed- ucation of eating habits be- problem as it will be tackled by five distinguished _re- game time. Trison Felons Demand Shorter Terms and Betfer Food Guard, Inmate Injured and Property Wrecked in Rebellious Spree POINT OF THE MOUN- YAIN, Utah ( Rebellious convicts surrendered early today the hostages and arms with which they seized and held control of the Utah State Prison in a destructive night of terror. Gov. George D. Clyde said he now would consider the prisoners’ demands, in- cluding “better” food and shorter prison sentences, Clyde left the prison to rest af- ter the night of facing down the prisoners’ insistence that they wouldn't free their hostages until their demands were met. State Highway Patrol Supt. Lyle Hyatt sald he was planning a cell-by-cell shakedown of the prison. Authorities also said they would start an immediate sur- vey of damage to the modern structure. te County GOP. Dinner to Draw Big Crowd A forecast of continued mild weather and scattered showers today brought a prediction of more snowslides along the Idaho- Montana border, where cascading snow yesterday trapped two trans- continental trains and closed high- president George F. Taylor said today. More than 450 have bought tickets, he said, to hear U.S. Rep. Patrick J. Hillings (R-Calif) speak at 6:30 p.m. A capacity crowd is all but assured at the Oakland County Lincoln Republican Club banquet Monday, The hostages began filing out of the inmate-controlled section at 5:55 a.m, Billy Randall, a spokes- “a for the convicts, and seven or eight other prisoners accom. panied the ho@tages into the ad- guard was crying. * * * Randall said: “We were given assurance that if we turned the Prentiss M. Brown Suffers Heart Attack ST. IGNACE (INS)—Former U.S. head of the Mackinac Straits Bridge Authority, was reported resting comfortably today following a serious heart attack. His oldest son, James, said he would be confined to an oxygen tent for perhaps a week and to the Mackinac Straits Hospital for at least three weeks, Brown's physician, Dr. Herbert Hamel, summoned a heart spe- cialist, Dr, Benjamin Blum, from Little Traverse Hospital in Pe- toskey. Friends said Brown had com- plained recently of a stomach ail- ment, He suffered the heart at- tack while driving on a road near the Straits. He entered the hospital yesterday at 1:30 p.m. (EST). Brown spoke Tuesday night here at an open forum on the future of St. Ignace. A son, James ,Mackinac county prosecutor, said his father had no history of a heart aliment, Not Our America WASHINGTON (INS)—President Eisenhower said on price controls: “When we begin to control prices and allocations and wages, and all the rest, then it is not the Amer- ica we know.” Senator Prentiss M. Brown, 67,) +in Northwood Inn, Berkley, on the eve of Abraham Lincoln’s' birthday anni- ersary. Hillings, known for his investiga- tions of Communism here ,and in Europe, is expected to speak on his recent trip behind the Iron Curtain, Taylor said. George A, Dondero of Royal Oak, retired Oakland County rep- resentative (18th Dist.), will be master of cermonies, William 58. Broomfield, present representa- tive, will introduce Hillings, Tay- lor said, Hillings will talk earlier at a tea of the Republican Woman's Feder- ation of Oakland County. The tea will be from 3 to 6 p.m. in the Royal Oak Women's Cub. TICKETS AVAILABLE About 50 tickets to the banquet, at $3.50 apiece, are still available from County Clerk Lynn D. Allen, Taylor said, bd * * Following the- banquet, a board of directors will be elected for 1957. Officers were elected last fall. Women Don’t Count ROME (INS) — Sophia Loren, Italian movie actress, preparing to. leave for America, ‘said: “T am afraid the nice Americans will not like me, That is why I have been working so much to learn English. I so much want to get along with the Americans, I want particularly the American men to like me...” actually punished." TEAM CAPTURED . The riot started in the prison mess hall during the dinner hour last night. The prisoners surged through the corridors of the de- tention section. They captured 13 members of a church basketball team in the midst of a game with the prison team; four prison school teachers, and at least nine prison guards. * * ' * They smashed windows and many of them went on a tremen- dous binge drinking rubbing alco- hol, An explosion in the heating plant put out the lights. Officials speculated the weap- ons were obtained from « turret where guard Henry Cook was isolated when the riot flared last evening. Officials said they pre- sumed the prisoners had gotten to Cook about 2 a.m. and added him to their list of hostages. Two hundred peace officers mo- bilized from communities through- out the area surrounded the prison, * * * A known toll included one guard with serious knife wounds and one prisoner badly beaten by his fellows. Several others were ill (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Williams on Coast LANSING (®—Gov. Williams left late Wednesday by airplane for the West Coast to make talks to Demo- cratic political groups in San Di- ego tonight and in Los Angeles Friday night. Growing Population Puts Burden on Circuit Judges By PETE LOCHBILER The process of justice in Oak- land County can be compared at this moment, Chief Assistant Pros-|# ecutor George F. Taylor said ‘|today, to a swimmei about to go down for the third time. After a long battle and despite doubled efforts, he warned, circuit courtrooms are going to be swamped during the present ses- sion under the rising tide of pend- ing criminal cases. ~.. *«..* & Tt will mark a turning point. With the number of court cases Appointment of the fourth judge last January allowed the eounty to p its head above water, with it ag many cases cleared from the docket as were started during the year. CAN HANDLE LESS But this session, Taylor predict-|* ed, the court will be able to handle only about 60 per cent of criminal cases already before it. * * ® This is not counting additional criminal cases that normally will be started while the court is in session. The backlog. will build ap, Tay- lor sald, ‘despite emergency | be tried in two courtrooms in- stead of the customary one. However, Taylor figured, of the 140 cases pending right now, only 80 will have been cleared up by March 1. “And we're lucky,” he added, that we've got no sensational In Today’s Press The FBI Story eveseeanencesen. County ii OPP Peewee 19, bf KAlitoridle ...)...6c0e0ecc ces A ‘Food News ........ 32 thru’ 39 ‘Bports ....cceces ae thru BL Theaters. , setegevwes er ™—v é& ‘Radio Programe . Wilson, Earl . *s Women’s Pages. . 40 thea Ce i -‘jeriminal cases, Others cages that would require extra long trials.”’ By this September, Taylor pre- dicted, the county will “be “faced with the biggest backlog of crimi- = cases in iis history, possibly oe & Taylor limited his figures to pave pre- dicted a similar situation with civil and divorce cases, which make up the bulk of the judges’ work. County Clerk Lynn D. Allen has said the advantage gained by having a fourth circuit judge will be buried pb thig fall under the Rapid Rise in Cases Swamps County Courts Others, agreeing there fs a mounting need, have pointed out that there is no room in the pres- ent court house to put another judge and his courtroom. NO SPACE Taylor said: ‘Even if we had another judge, where would we put the new assistant prosecutors who would have to be hired to work on his cases?" The county, he said, may be an wun forced to call in juries during July precedented and August, move, ca doi ty tape nl ol jwe can do is try are in jail and up. ER. people et aip or. bond, have to let slip hostages loose, NO one would be Old Detroit Company Again Saved » DETROIT «® — For the second John Ison, local president, said time in six years the Hammond- Standish Co. has called on its packing house workers for finan- cial help. In a unique labor-management plan announced yesterday, em- ployes of Detroit's oldest and largest meat packing plant will Joan 10 per cent of their earnings for the next five years to the fi- nancially plagued firm. The plan was negotiated as a separate agreement between the 99-year-old company and local 190 of the United Packing House Workers of America, Joseph Strobl, Hammond-Stand- ish president, expected to give the company $900,000 in working capital over the five-year period, ALL WORKERS AGREE Strobl said al! of the company’s 300 hourly workers agreed to the plan after it was explained that continuation of operations would be “uncertain” without their help. Strobl said that the company feels the ‘faith’ demonstrated by employes will aid in obtaining outside financial help, currently restricted to a “limited basis.” said the plan is union members voted overwhelm- ingly for re a * Sis vatioes at administrative employes also will participate in the plan, Strobl said. IN TROUBLE BEFORE : Hammond-Standish has been in orkers Give: Firm Fliicgigtail Aid nn ge In 1951 the plant closed. The only action that saved the company at a that time was an offer by em-| wet years, money loaned by ployes to work for three weeks) employes will be returned with (a without pay, in order to put the] six per cent interest, If the firm back on a paying basis. balance at the end of the period " 2 is lower than. the total contribu- Ts, acti Sele 0 Sams calla ae. ein eener for two of the three weeks. Under the current plan, if the THE. PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1957 han : i the ‘employes ldter were repaid) be divided among the workers on a prorata basis. fringe benefits. does not preclude negotiations on wages. Pontiac Township Man - Dies of Gun Wound Merle Johnson, 39, ‘of 775 Cal- gary St. Pontiac Township was found dead by his mother Mrs. Addie Johnson, 73, yesterday, out- The Day in Birmingham FACTS Day to Feature Nation’s Great S peakers BIRMINGHAM — FACTS For-, eign Affairs Come to Suburbia)| Vivers- Mrs. Johnson told Sheriff's depu- Day is scheduled for Birmingham| Services wi wilt be at 1 pam. Satur-|ties her son was despondent, and on March 5 with some of the|day from the Manley-Bailey Fu-|had gone outside with a .45 caliber 5-cent wage inc added (country’s outstanding speakers due|?eral Home with the Rev. Dr.j/automatic. He was ee Harry 0. Martin officiating. Burial/dead by acting coroner Dr. Roch- to appear in a panel Gscunsion Greenwood Cemetery./wood Bulland Jr. Strobl said the loan agreementof foreign affairs. wih’ be & Principal sponsors are League of Women Voters members who There are no immediate sur The plan a Education Board’ to Let Contracts Meets Tonight to Clear Way for 2 City Schools, Plus 2 Additions The Board of Education will planned at Bethune and Malkin Schools. Ten classrooms are-recommend- ed at Bethune and six classrooms and a kindergarten at Malkim. *. 2.29 BS got will be a progress report purchase of an elementary cae site néar Whittier School. Whittier eventually will become a jinior high facility, according to the board’s plans. Detroit-to-Los Angeles Daily Flights to Start DETROIT (—Non-stop, day air 1, United Airlines announces. The Detroit-to-Los Angeles flight) 14 prison. will leave Willow Run Airport at 5:30 p.m. (Est) while the return flight will leave Los Angeles at 11:30 p.m. (PST), United said the service will be aboard DC7s and take 7 hours, 15 minutes at cruis- ing speeds of 365 miles an hour. Crashed Near Friends AUGUSTA, Ga, «» —Capt, Wil- liam RK. (Killer) Kane, command- er of the aircraft carrier Sai- pan, died in a Navy jet crash only a few miles from the homes of 23 persons he knew personal- Jy. Five of them lived less than a mile from Tuesday’s jet crash. The 28 were Kane's guests aboard the Saipan last August. Kane gave them certificates des- ignating them honorary pilots. The Weather Full ey Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy this morning becoming teday and — High teday 40-4 Loe tonight “28. ow mostly Tomerr: 36-40. Southwesterly winds at 12-20 miles an hour today diminish- pa tonight, becoming westerly tomer- To day tn Pontiac in Lowest temperature preceeding 8 a At @ am.: Wind velocity 15 m.p Direction—West. Bun sets i. at 5:53 p.m. Bun rises —— day at 7:38 a.m * Moon rises Thursday at 11:06 @.mh. Moon sets Friday at Dewntown — tures = lot Has 6 Months More to Live Man, 27, Doomed by Cancer; Satisfied With Full, Happy Life DETROIT # — “I intend to have a wonderful six months,” said smiling 27-year-old Leonard Kerschke. Dr. Clarence Hilberry, president a5 : a Le e ay are receiving backing from such. gfoups as the Board of Education) AAUW, Junior League, Exchange Club, Rotary Club, Women’s In- ternational League for Peace and Two speakers already promised are Dr. Preston Slosson and Rus- sell Barnes. The day’s activities will begin | at 9:30 a.m. when a_ student assembly is held at the Birming- ham High School. One ‘hour later the program will pick up at the Birmingham Community House with an informa! luncheon scheduled for 11:45 to 1 p.m. Plans are for attendance to gath- er at this time te prepare ques- tions which will be presented to panel members during the af- ternoon. $1.50 Lydia Pinkham’s - Wayne State University, had ered Leonard's bachelor Preliminary plans for the day! are to include a request to Mayor, James Allen to call this Tuesday FACTS Day in Birmingham. League officers are sending let- ters to all civic groups in Birming- ham and are inviting nearby com- munities to participate in ~ the program. The project is a part’ :|of the national LWV to bring its’ “Focus on the Future” message to all parts of = —- * A third candidate, F, William Hutchinson, 1292 Yorkshire Rd., has filed a petition seeking a three-year term as City Commis- Tooth. Paste Regular, 69c DE TOILET PAPER oo «f a Sft-like once-a-| during the third quarter. service between Detroit! snd os Angles wil etn March gribted "ur the nates, apreeai JES COllege Post (Continued From Page One) from smoke inhalation or drink- ing rubbing alcohol. CRITICAL CONDITION ‘Inmate Alwin Strauss, who was « a ringleader in the last major out-| 4 tip, the source of which they. break among convicts at the pris-\refused to reveal, set the FBI on in 1951, was taken from the|and police on the trio's trail. It area by ambulance. He was badly|ied to Kalamazoo, then Chicago. beaten by fellow prisoners and/The chase ended without gunplay. was reported in ‘critical’ condi-/ Charles W. Brown, Detroit FBI tion in a Salt Lake hospital. chief, said $7,248 of the loot was Some of the estimated 25 hos-/recovered, tages were watching a group of ‘inmates, "News ot the cot camel EX-Waterford Man and Mrs. Minerva Goodman, The game Burial Set Saturday for City Woman, 92 | their control through the six-year- They eventually con-| Former Waterford Township. dist Church. She leaves a daughter, was a member of Central Metho-\eastern branch of the YMCA. I told me she had a premonition) public, the clinic will be under the, I wouldn’t come out. While she sponsorship of the national colle-| hasn't been told, rm sure she/giate society and the Oakland gree, He held jobs at the United) Mrs. Burlingame said that a States Rubber Co, plant in De-\teacher would be present from troit, where he lived, and then at|Lansing to outline everyday living the Detroit Gear & Axle Co. Later |for persons suffering from bad he got a job with the Detroit/hearts or other handicaps. | Department of Parks and Recrea- * * * Mrs. Eli (Mary A.) Simpkins, | ton. Mrs. Margaret B. Wiles | Pine ve £2, died early this morning at her) 5 4 *) | * | | Widow of the late Edward Wifes, aon home, 54 Williams St, after ® PrO-/n. suttered an injury which he|Weom™ he married here in. 1887, Mineral. longed illness. | believes “preciptated the tumor.” 3 oo = =e ee = 0i . Sra. Simekicn be) beck a reall S. Bates died yesterday at! il oe . | “I was trying to do a jack-\the home of Mrs. William Maybe dent of Pontiac 71 years and Knife while diving at the North-|; : m Jue Full Gallon in Lapeer. She was born in Bir- |didn’t open up properly. I struck mingham and had spent her entire ee k = , P eapas Extension office and will : e e, a = uate ofjbe held at the Birmingham Com-| Royal Oak high school, worked/munity House March 4, 6, 11. SERUTAN while studying for his Wayne de-|and 18, from 10 a.m. to noon. ‘EF POWDER make further progress in { HAS ADVANTAGE =one ; . building saarenn at : sia : ; “You see,” added, “I have) Mutchinson has been a Bir. Kleenex meeting at 6 p.m. tonight in Pon- IT M W A d it an ——s most people. I — on most ot — ; School know when I'm" going to die; .| life, attending schools a x gy Saeed pag thee PO — wo en, oman m ers don't.” on Cranbrook Academy. An attor-— ; for two elementary schools. The 1 a Kerschke entered a hospital) ney, associated with Lewis and two cemenary coat ihe rand Rapids Bank Jo Jan 6 Watkins tn Detrot, Be. Is mar estimated $466,500 will be on Bay *T had pleurisy and pneumonia) ried and has three sons. The street between Mt Clemens street which f got — I don’t know how| two previous petitions filed were and Featherstone “poad KALAMAZOO #\—Two men andiarrested in Chicago last night. The — during the Christmas holidays.| from incumbents Florence Wil- The ‘ witt |*, “oman have been nabbed in gnjother was picked up jate yester- in len pe | ‘ lett and William Roberts, 5-GRAIN : he Kennett Road School $8,500 Grand Rapids bank holdup,|dey en route from Kalamazoo to — rformed Three i to be filled cqst an estimated $483,500 and be|and the FBI reports the trio has|Chicago. week ago disclosed cancer. He vacancies are to west of Cloverlawn drive. - stmiad thn'atiie sok want al got the news Friday, in the April election, three full TABLETS ASPIRIN engrsae yf meal vegratitenlony There is s possibility, police Kerschke’s new daughter, Val-/€"™S of three years each and New Size 69c Both schools almost identical in The od sald, the three might have been erie. arrived on the first birthd the remaining’ one year on the | construction, are —-— woman: one man were involved in the $1,681 robbery of ot hae aad. Deriomn, aY | term of Manley Bailey -vho re-| meet increased popula the State Bank of Elsie last s si as vee Foy me ° Friday—feur days ahead of the tunes Ce veveasalg ie wae ames . | completed by this fall. Convicts Surrender one in Grand Rapids. A rifleman Athleyne, 26, until today, but = mee 2 a heart clinic’ The board also ts expected to and a woman were involved told newsmen: , to be held in Birmingham will let contracts for at there. ae a be made next week when a com-' two existing schools, Hostages ANG AMS | Arrestea in chicago were Jo abd qacndn iae mites mags ot the home of Mrs. rooms and classroom additions are seph Postelwaite, 20, of Kalama-| “When I came in here my wife|William Burlingame. Open to the $1.49 Value 1.19 ANACIN TABLET! 1” £ |trolled all but the administration section, * * * As the riot wore on, some hos- tages were released and reported Charles H. Crawford, a grandson Jack M. Whtie has been appointed 14 two great-grandchildren, editor of a quarterly Field Campus day from the Sparks-Griffin Chap- they had been “treated good.” They reported they had been al-| mation Services, Central Michigan | Bank, officiating. Burial will follow] College, Mt. Pleasant. ls Oak Hill Cemetery. college television coordinator and | Service will be at 2 p.m. Satur To Arraign City Man News in the Department of Infor-\el, with her pastor,.Dr. Milton H. ‘on worker, Mrs.\the water with terrific force.” =a pole moi going to Lapeer 69 49¢ She was a member of the Genuine light Value American min- eral ofl in full gallons. Methodist Church arf its Wom- en's Selety for Christian Service. Fast pain relief from headaches, neuralgia. Indecency Charge A 30-year-old Pontiac factory charged with indecent) COLDENE AEROSHAVE Saud Meets Arabs _— cloudy Parade Horse 'Destroyed Today ro ree: a ee Min Sater Mt : m ae Hl LONDON «®—Queen Elizabeth's 1° . 7 See ‘favorite parade horse, Winston, is Wednesday in im Pontiac (As recorded eel 18, Snow 2” e Years eat | Temperatures This dead, The 17 - year - old golden’ chestnut had to be destroyed aft- er he slipped and fell when being “**!'ag.5 exercised -this morning. He was known as the horse with the perfect manners—and a com- plete indifference to noise, traffic and crotds, King George VI at London’s troop-| ing of the color ceremony in 1947. .40 in 18ts|The late monarch liked the horse so mueh that he He was ridden by) This is one of a series of articles prepared by the U. S. Internal Revenue Service to help you prepare your Income Tax Return. j M AND D LIMITATIONS | Medical expenses are subject to the following limitations. | First — add up the drug and medicine expense — from this’. | total subtract 1 percent of your adjusted gross income. Add the answer you get to your total of medical ard “dental, expenses — take the total you now have and subtract 3 percent of -your adjusted gross income. The answer is your allowable medical deduction. If either you or your spouse were 65 years of age or older in 1966 — all that is necessary for you to do is subtract 1 percent of your adjusted gross income from the total of medicine and drug expense only. Add the answer you get to the medical and dental expense bamnt fo " ~ to his Coe when she w@S you and your spouse had — and you have your allowable medical | neess Eliza expense deducti because can disregard the 3 percént’ Gia" BB She rode Wiston fret m 19 oe = : ra @ gland — ee ms It you! or your witg are 65 or over — and You want to claim | elsco 86 | aaa ay gn ago. a deduction for medical expense paid for a deperident—the amounts &. Marie 36 ibang J Fae yeivlon o.| paid for the dependent are subject to. the Iifaitations merse ©. 38 34/The horse belonged to London po- ape wenger ——o 4 Washington 38 71) j a ee : “ ' : as le | he oF “ ee ot ca J & ak jal. neni nee “i ss lowed to watch television In an, a a ey. Cough Medicine SHAVE BOMB auditorium and were well fed High school Death ore Judge, cee 0 Unify P rf $2.59 Value 89c Can (Wednesday before Jud Cecil from the commissary. he DOS ontiac Deaths - Wednesday ‘betore Judge cect 1Q UNity POLICIES 43 ‘SUGGESTIONS - was graduated | . iCireuit Court to appear f or (Continued From P oO Gov. Clyde was called from the _ with honors! Arthur Augustine larraignment Monday. aed Erem Hage One) capital in Salt Lake City. He met from Central Richard W. Copeland, 496 Lowell |P0t find it necessary to try to with the prisoners representatives + Michigan College! The Order of Eastern Star No. st., was committed to the Oakland Utdo the others in denouncing Is- ms ; and was handed a list of 43 “‘sug in 1954. After|s2s will conduct a prayer service County Jail after failure to furnish |"®¢l. With one negotiator repre- Phillip 8 BUFFERIN outiena two years as an at 7:30 tonight in the Donelson-|, §5 900 bond. senting all the Arabs, it might be Milk of T ABLETS ae He said: “We're standing pa’ officer in the U.' Johns Funeral Home for Arthur) Copeland was apprehended by possible to reach a negotiated set- . f= r demand that hostages be S. Navy, he en-| Augustine, 1234 Atkinson St. [Pontiac police .at his home on ‘lement with Isreal on the major) Magnesia 3 Val 5 an ou raat WHITE - tered the Univer-| Service will be at 1 p.m. Satur-' January 20 on a complaint from difficulties. , $1.2 Value released before conai ration 0 SITY OF Michigan graduate school|day from the funeral home with the youth’s mother P * * * | saan Pees 82, their grievances.” \for a master’s degree in radio|Dr, Milton H. Bank of the Central el Israel has expressed fears that. : 8 §* he Clyde said the inmates were! and television, which he will) Methodist Church officiating. The a united Arab nation, instead of, 47¢ Value : a4 ‘not belligerent” and ‘‘th nf Yiearn this summer. Masonic Lodge No. 56i F&AM will Police Probe (TV) Plot negotiating, might combine forces & 5 100 A a stated their case quietly.” | At present, White also produces! conduct the graveside rites at Oak- to attack Israel, but the United ¢ Laat 327 Tablet governor also said he had told/and directs two college sponsored land Hills Memoriat Gardens. DALLAS — Sheriff's deputies|States reportedly has made it| cs > @@ the prisoners many of their de-\saturday morning television shows.| Mr. Augustine waz dead on ar-|Harold W. Dennis and Samuel T.|clear to the Arabs that it will ‘mands were not subject to solu-) He jis the son of Mr. and Mrs. \rival Tuesday at Pontiac General|Webster did some quick checking|not tolerate such an attack. | 60c Mennens 69¢ Kranks 44°: | tion. ‘Paul White, 4735 Elizabeth Hospital after suffering a heart pemoolt they heard a murder being} Saud is scheduled to fly to Ma- — Skim Bracer ......-... Brushless Shave . In their list of “suggestions’’ Lake Rd. attack. plott over their police radio|drid for a visit in Spain. He is! the rioters called for better “pre-| while they were parked on a quietiexpected to leave Saturday a cooled 49° = 49° pared” food, a prison newspaper’ ‘residential street. Here’s whatjaboard Eisenhower’s _ personal’ -- and a new board of pardons. they found: A television murder plane, Columbine III: APC Tablets c Brewers Yeast 1 c. | Y I T postyad was being’ shown on a Go. Ayre ore 69 250 Tablets .......... 59 m . ; ‘set inside the nearest house and! Silver is so malleable that it can'E h. Quee ns F avorite our ncome ax freak conditions somehow bounced'be beaten into sheets which are 16-0. Ethyl 29° Sodtine lrencages 98° P the voices to their car's radio aer-'only 1-100,000th of an inch in thick-|[E 2. cemssssssnesmenmmsnen 500 Tablets eee eee, Rub Alcohol | ness. : is ce —cnntinene anen Spencer’s Floorcoverings §i- ig DISCOUNT SALE Hotpoint Automatic ELECTRIC STOVE 188" with trade DISCOUNT SALE Famous Make WRINGER § WASHER 79 i inet ’ ILLUSTRATIONS TYPIFY SIMILAR » SELECTIONS p General Electric ‘SWIVEL VACU “on Complete with attachments at this low price 125 W. HURON w FURNITURE, AND TELEVISION WHERE USE SCHICK “25” Electric Shaver -NAME BRAND TRADE REG. $29.75 S sym APPLIANCES i BEDROOM. Includes—Double dresser with mirror, mattress, springs, 2 boudoir lamps.... 1 3/ Includes — Honeymoon i Houseful of Furniture for ONLY*4aWeek ‘249 OM OUTFIT Complete LIVING ROOM. Your choice of Sofa and Chair or 2-pc. Sectional, 2 end tables, 2 table lamps, coffee table.... "sr BUY; we Plastic top table, 2. match- Bing chairs upholstered, chrome. Terms — Charge Cash — Layaway bookcase bed, Dinette Set with in 5 WRIGLEY’S TO BE! Open 9109 ESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1957 cd We'te Eating This Weeki wi From Yankee Cookbook | _ By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor This week I'm cooking out of a new little cookbook; at least it’s new to me. Mary Hixon, one of Oakland County's extension agents, sent me a copy of “Foods That Made New England Famous.”" Not available in any bookstore, this little cookbook was put out some years ago by a New England dairy firm. x~ * * Each recipe is prefaced by a short history of its origin. Truly, ancient cookbooks were thoroughly scanned, and recipes, once existing only in the cook's mind, were set down. I think it’s fun to take one particular cookbook and get same new ideag for food out of that one during a week. For instance, when I was home on Tuesday, I made two leaves of raisin bread. I’m sure you'll like it as well as my family and I do. RAISIN BREAD 1% cups milk—heated. 1 eup butter er lard ‘2 cup sugar 1 tablespoon salt 2 yeast cakes (or 2 packages yeast) ‘45 cup warm water 4 beaten eggs 1% cups raisins 5% to 6 cups sifted flour _—— Pour hot milk over butter, sugar, salt and raisins. Let cool. Dissolve yeast cakes in warm water. Beat eggs. Combine with yeast and milk mixture (I did this with the elec- tric miurat Site > 2 ogee FULL-BODIED ‘> a ANOTHER FINE PRODUCT z OF STANDARD BRANDS INC, | zied with a lemon and honey dress- ing. Z Rainbow Fruit Cocktail ‘ cues —_—— ; ; ? = mms Bone gee unpeeled 3 ta’ espoons fresh lemen—juice —— 3 tablespoons honey ™% teaspoon salt Chill fruits thoroughly. Pee] Cal- ifornia oranges, slice into cart- apples, quarter and slice very thin. Serve Carrot Nibbles Wash and scrape carrots. Cut into thin strips. Chill in a bowl of water until crisp. Surround a bowl of your favorite cheese dunk with the straws and serve as “nibbles."’ . Try adding slices of pimiento- stuffed olives to your toasted cheese sandwich —_ interesting wheels and cut into chunks, Core Tender, Sliced BEEF LIVER "29 blend of flavors. Tender, Juicy Sirloin Steaks Lb 59° Paper Cartons Gain alin Variety of Uses Paper cartons are cropping up -all over the place in ‘supermarkets and grocery stores. Once used solely for milk and other liquid dairy products, the cartons have. become so popular with American housewives they are now taking to market all sorts of other items, from pancakes to apple cider, and are appearing on shelves far distant from the dairy section. An official of the American Can Company said that an informal survey among housewives _ indi- cates the cartons have gained widespread popularity because they are easy to store, easy to use and are disposable, requiring no returns. As one instance of their growing popularity, he said four times as Many paper cartons--~~ were made for citrus juices last year as previously. : Included in the products that now go to market in paper containers are a pancake batter which is griddie-ready, apple cider and ap- ple juice, lemonade, tomato juice, orange juice, grapefruit juice and, of céurse, milk, cream, and a products. Keep tuna, salmon, sardines, crabmeat and lobster on hand? Store them on a pantry-shelf that is cool and dark. Tender, Beef POT ROAST “33 Grade A LARGE EGGS Doz. 39° Grade 1 Breakfast Sausa e..8 Pan-Redi FRYERS Lb. 33 CASH 78 N. SAGINAW ~ 8 | Grede 1, Skinless HOT DOGS A MARKE a4 OPEN FRI. ‘TIL 9 ee Mild Cured Sliced Bacon “99° Choice, Center Cut PORK CHOPS "69 _| Tender, Pork LOIN ROAST Lb. 49° Veal, Shoulder ° STEAK “39 BORDEN’S BISCUITS Tube ] 0): LIPTON’S Fresh Dressed STEWERS ‘Extra Leen, 7 Rib PORK ROAST Lb. 29° Lb. 35° Veal, Leg ROAST ‘29° PETER’S PURE LARD 235 TEA BAGS 100 cr. 89° GELATIN 5 For 29° - POPEYE POPCORN 2 Ib, 33° KINGNUT or BIG "C” OLEO CENTER CUT CHOICE PORK 89: Your Dollar Goes Further at L. SPADAFORE - YOUNG TENDER BEEF CLUB STEAK 49; Ib ROUND STEAK SIRLOIN STEAK or BONELESS ROLLED. RUMP 39: a 3 No. 214 9g: Cans POT ROAST ict DOG FOOD SALE THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY FO E MKT. ' SUPER MARKET LOUIS h 197 OAKLAND 12-— 77° oe FRESH GROUND BEEF HAMBURGER 3 Lbs. 89° RED RIPE 197 OAKLAND] WILSON’S POTTED MEATS Big st. 10° Can DYKEHOUSE Dill PICKLES st 39° BLACK PEPPER tin 25° _ VELVET ICE CREAM =! 69° DEL MONTE PEACHES HALVES or SLICES BIG 2% SIZE 389° WE RESERVE THE RIGHT Two Washington Junior High School ’ students caught by the photo grapher as they turned over their tickets are Janet V: ought (left) and Carol Luenberger, both of South Genesee at -Gail Swindell of South Johnson avenue, a Pontiac High School student. eeias, Viena aiken ao venue, Receiving tickets is Spine: Po on ete doco ae Nes ae ee Pe ee j ‘ be Symphony Plays at PHS By DORA DAWSON A major event tn the musical life of Pontiac took place Wednes- day afternoon, when the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra put on its first concert in the Pontiac High School auditorium, especially ar- ranged for ‘all pupils in senior and junior ie eae of Pag city. The full personne] of the orches- tra and a full complement of stu- dents were there, packing the auditorium, which stimulated an atmosphere of adventure that was successful beyond expectation. Celia Merrill Turner, associate conductor of the orchestra, act- ed as narrator and introduced each section or family of instru- ments, which in turn played a and Mrs, Turner gave a short verbal preface to each number, adding interest to, and knowledge of, the thought of _ nena, Schubert’s immortal ‘Unfinished Symphony,"" allegro moderato, came next, its beautiful melodies holding one at rapt attention, In fact, the entire program, a cross- section of great music of more than a century, was a compliment to the students and a. challenge to the fort throughout and won enthusi- astic praise. BEAUTIFULLY PLAYED “The Swan of Tuonela" by Si- belius, with solo on the English horn by Lare W of Detroit, wag beautifully , its charac- teristic minor quality and smooth singing tones aiding the imagina- tion in picturing the gliding of a swan on quiet waters. Mr. Ward- rop has long been recognized as a otted “a on _ —- horn, Pewee oxcerpts a the opera “Carmen” were p yet the writer has caught a spirit that is fascinating in tone color and rhythms. orchestra, which gave its best ef-|: The instrumental and vocal de- partments were there, those who) bers instrumental players ’ This concert was the fulfillment orchestra Francesco DiBlasi (right), conductor of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, dis- cusses last-minute details of the program with Celiq Merrill Turner (left), asso- de-jday, just as the symphony mem- ot © seeeee, Piet Se ae g ; » president of chestra, Inc. Concert Thrills Students | sociation has had since its incep- jtion, four years ago, The effort and sacrifice to put it on for the students, they feel was a very ciate conductor, and Richard Poole, the Pontiac Symphony Or- Mrs. Turner was narrator for the program. =Women’s Section. THURSDAY, As an encore, the introduction to, FEBRUARY 7, 1957 PAGES 40-46 the opera — “hat filed| : ‘ was an extra number that : . cat bar ot wea mere POTSONAL News of Interest in Area Ora Hinckley of Oneida road is|smith road, has returned to her vacationing in Jamaica, British|Studies at Eastern Michigan Col- West Indies. While there she is a|/¢ée following her mid-term vace-|Fit * * * Due to the fine cooperation of the city bus service, the students were picked up at their schools and returned there. One could not have asked for a more orderly Maternal a of the infant are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ag of Mary Day avenue. and Mrs. Ciaude Treais of Pontiac Press Photos by Jim Mahar feelings about symphony music, some eager, others All students in the junior high schools and Pontiac High School were invited to the student concert pre- sented the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra at the high ednesday. The students above show mixed wondering. The concert was a dream realized for Pontiac music lovers, who such an event for years. had been working toward Contested, Curious Women Chattering About Children Congresswoman Recalls Visit to Saudi Harem WASHINGTON (INS) — Unless! ‘since that was the thing we had their age would preclude any of harem at will” Saudi Aarbia has changed, the'in common.’ girls in King Saud's harem are a contented, curious group Ww ho| ' ‘LAVISH DECOR The harem, she said, was lavish- lthem having been the 55-year-old current King’s mother. * « * There were numerous. other audience, quiet and appreciative. Sorority Plans March 21 Party Mary Ann Toles was hostess to members of Phi Epsilon Nu soror- | and were hardly) noticed. However, she added: ‘little major domo who was showing, \me around came in to lead me spend much of their time chatter- ly decorated with brocaded cur-| women around, she said, some of back to where the men were, on ing about their collection of chil-| dren. : *x * * This conclusion comes from in- telligence supplied by Rep, Fran- ces P. Bolton (R-Ohio), the only): member of Congress who ever saw the inside of an Arabian harem. Mrs. Bolton told an interview. er that her memories of the oc- casion are vivid—even though her visit teok place 12 years ago. when Saud was still a prince and the harem belonged to his father, King Ibn Saud. The congresswoman said she! ate with Ibn Saud’s four wives| while other members of the House) Foreign Affairs Committee, with whom she had journeyed to the desert capital of Riyadh, were at a stag meg “— aor King. “We ines maby about our!s children,” .. Mrs. _ Bolton )_Teported, invsinestaneo~tiietigsac sailing aboard the S Del week from, New Or : » will be aboard the ship for 42 days ona bar! Mrs. W. Walter: Smith of road were yew the passehgers tains and furnished with a com- \whom were ‘maid servants and the roof of the palace, the women bination of plush Arabian rugsiothers probably were what you all hurriedly covered their faces and antique Chippendale chairs and tables. * * “It was perfectly beautiful,’’ she said, “but it can’t compare, I sup-| pose, with what Hollywood has to offer when they present their con-| posed to be.” — Mrs... Bolton conceded, how- ever that the harem at Riyadh— and any others Saud may have— | is probably more luxurious now than it was when she was there in 1945. She explained: “They've put in air-conditioning since then, | and believe me, they need it.” The Ohio lawmaker said that Ibn) Saud’s four wives—the maximum) allowed under Islamic law—were| ‘young, with beautiful baown eyes: and wearing the most beautiful) brocaded robes.”’ _She indicated : Norte last The Smiths - vacatidn cruise to Caribbean and South American ports. They will visit St. Thomas, in the Virgin Islands; Rio de Janeiro and Santos, Brazil; Montevideo; i Buenos Aires; and Curacao, in the Neth- erlands West. Indies. might call the odd ones." Mrs. —— | Seven pages today | } in Women’s Section Bolton ri referred apparently to ‘the | h |King’s concubines, which in Saud’s| ception of what a harem is SUP-|case total anywhere from 80 to 100 Society will meet tonight at Grin-| |—with figures varying. i\VERY CURIOUS The women were at ease during iher visit, and “‘extremely curious’’| abdut how women lived in the U.S., ‘she said. They were particularly intrigued at how a woman couk | be elected to Congress, although jit took some time to explain what |” (Congress was, * * * Mrs. Bolton said that there were no men in the vicinity of the har-| em, except for “a number of sons, who. came in and out of the 2 | with veils.” ‘Organ Society _'to Meet Tonight The Pontiac group of the Organ nells at 7:30 Dr. Muehl, secretary, announces that the program will be augmented by the appearance of several guest artists. | The meeting and program will "be followed by a question and an- j swer period. All organists in the area are invited to this special eeting. Gold Star Mothers Invited to Luncheon Mrs. Edna Olmstead presided during the meeting of American Gold Star Mothers Chapter Nine, held Tuesday evening in the American Legion Home. Members were invited to the Feb. 27 lunch- eon meeting of the Royal Oak Chapter. On Feb. 12 members will meet for a cooperative luncheon and sewing meeting at the home of Mrs. H, L. Langton on Cherry street. Parliamentary Club Visits Commission Parliamentary Study Club mem- bers attended the regular meeting of the Pontiac City Commission. Following the meeting, an inspec- tion tour of the new building was enjoyed. Mrs. Russell Auten and Mrs. Lee Hill were chairmen of arrange- ments for the meeting. MOMS Unit Two |Meets for Luncheon MOMS of America Inc. Unit Two met Tuesday with Mrs. G, B. Pritchard of Second street for luncheon. Plans were ‘made to at- itend a card party. Feb, 13 given by the MOMS unit in Berkley, Projects for the coming months were discussed and Mrs. David |Edwards invited the group to her home for the next meeting. jity Tuesday evening in her home on Orlando ‘avenue. Mrs. Kent Peery and Marjorie Richards were welcomed as new members. Plans were completed for a card| “When theiparty to be held March 21 at |Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan| Building. Also planned Easter social meeting, at which| members will entertain needy children whom the sorority is aid-| ing. Rosemarie Johnston invited the group to her home~-on Johnson avenue for the next meeting. guest at Hote] Myrtle Bank. * * * - Spending several days in Tarpon! Springs, Fla., as guest of Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Lemon is Russell Mehlberg of Auburn road, Among ithe places he has visited ig Anna Maria Island on the Gulf Coast. * * * The white sands and warm surf have beckoned Mr. and Mrs. W E, Jacobs of Iris road to the Southland, They are vacationing near Bradenton, Fila, - Also vacuiieniag in Florida are’ | dnd Walter D. Hodge of Lake An- was an Mr, and Mrs. Clinton Hall of Au-'gelus Shores. burn avenue. Word is received that they are enjoying the warm cli- mate and were recent visitors on) |Anna Maria Island. * * * Mary Drake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George A. Drake of Klingen- | | Mary is practice teaching at the college and doing community service teaching at St, John Schoo] in Ypsilanti, She is ma- | joring in physical education for the handicapped. * * * Scholarships have been awarded at Harvard University, with 26 stu- dents from Michigan receiving awards, Harvard's most prized award, the competitive National |Scholarship, _ was presented to Henry W, Vaillant of Bloomfield Hills, James R, Gillen of Franklin * Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Treais (nee Mary Ann Fitzpatrick) of Ypsilanti are receiving congratu- lations on the birth of a son, Mat- thew Joseph, Feb, 2 at St, Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor. * * ‘Nancy J. Breit Becomes Bride Mr. and Mrs. Chester Breti of Farnsworth drive announce the marriage of their daughter, Nancy Jean, to David L. Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Marshall of Hollywood, Calif. The Rev. O. W. Wismar per- formed the Jan, 12 ceremony in Grace Lutheran Church, Los Angeles. Lee Paul of Hollywood and Marian Cherney of Wyan- dotte, Mich., attented the couple. The newlyweds are making their home in Hollywood. Hollywood. 2 Checking the list of final arrangements for their annual midwinter ball are Jimmy Dey Amvets Post 12 members Fred Ziem (standing lejt)..of Mohawk road and G veorge Gentges (right) of North Telegraph road. $eatedyare (left to right) Dan Murphy of Ber- 7) a \y én f Pontiac Press Phote wick boulevard oad John Sails of North Edith street, The affair is scheduled for Saturday at the KFW Hall in Keego. Harbor, with dancing to an out. ' 6f-town orchestra from 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. The dance is open to the public. 7, 1957 Harney Lawyer Denies Pro Bid lancet 8 league. From left above: Robéna Roque (198), ords, Gert Fleming says. CHICAGO (#—The 51 odds went for a National Basketball Assn.| byerybody points to a wiemer forward Jim Skinner, Coach Van| mer, has won his battle with (3rd-ranked team in the state which . kf land Pontiac’s basketball team is|Ryzin has called.up Harrison Mun-| the flu and is in top playing |visits PHS next Tuesday. Jack Dooling said Harney never|‘inding this to be true with every (20%, S-feet-2. sophomore from the) fogm —_ ~ "esi aieg 4 Hud | «we want that Valley title right succeeding ‘ reserve — oo | Ray, Larry now more than anything and it is at anytime had agreed or implied SU game. ‘: + 2. & | Beet, complete the regular ir, trom being decided as yet,” he would. finance in any way| It would be a fine feather in) jfunson and Terry Zellhart are} lineup. said Vou Roxhe oat ppg ar sar fan Pony Class A Sedona ee presently is that the Chiefs may! Dowdy has been experimenting to underwrite a barnstorming trip{team, and the next attempt at possibly ape be looking past the Flint Central with Indian lineup since the last : of the Boston Celtics, with profits|Pontiac’s scalp will be at Flint| The ether forward, Dick Walt- lencounter to Highland Park, the eater ee: Rees lost Foe t — dyna eek th te * * : * : mid-year graduation, Dowdy has University of San Francisco, as is| “When you are winning everyone Expect Pontiac Entries x (erent nantes lar wg» memes i Bill Russell who plays with the|Wants to beat you, and that is os Ns ‘ Celtics. why: we can't take any of our ree games. | ; semnehet ag lightly,” said U S e in ep. He is Felix Miller, 6-2 sopho- | Wa EE ee ee eee cat a bot were Tabs tia shows, ce j 4 Winter \ ee oe Tom Bell. Jeftes is the 5-4 guard } bs 7 Sports A" | the closest in picking up a souve- | ' DETROIT w — Televised elimi-)the Sports Guild of Detroit. who init for 12 points in the fire 4 —— NS ee polly ctiyoadinnagary> wo ammo % cad sn a fc ae, Ss cae ee Ry pe SN Pee s . = i é - > THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, YEBRUARY 7 7, 1957 eglers at Midway Points=:== 255252 |Hot Rod’s s Clowning | Fk Has Place With Pros NEW YORK @—Which will it)But while it might be frowned York Knickerbockers, a former Harlem Globetrotter and perhaps % one or two others. fundiey and the Mountaineers. | Combine his barketball and| ' r dictin clowning abilities, Lapchick says, | : come a Boy a steer te on and some pro teams will have a 4 asa: deadeet ‘Grou attraction POCmte gold mine in a year or ” > ; ‘ 5 ad By CHUCK ADAIR | Teams, doubles and _ singles; fending champions in two divisions pr taking part over the week- 4 ue] als pe cg sneer play- ao pottonge Pag eobatey a The midway point in the sith! entries from Pontiac, Lansing, peas tony to compete. Two former | BAKER’S a ses ead Hundley has : ‘.ayiannual Michigan Elks ‘Bowling, Saginaw, Monroe and Big Rapids; winners have already fallen by the : fe tae en etry on alley has eesngncurery| smal" Michan e, Bown|Sanay_ Mowe and ig Rand wins Dave sey talon 3 Ul “Tore ibe pet of tenon WEEK : wre ad Fag Mors Joe it Pe puny. rs has good speed and end when keglers from five ib and Sunday. mre A thi al De on team play where the Pontiac 3 a tional Bask adi ive. H ferent cities compete in the even ere is a strong posstbility that . . five-man group “sponsored by) : Pte Aaa knows its werent, it can dnive. fe has an excellent), ing sponsored by Pontiac Lodge|this could be one of the biggest the slughee lisie te esbon Grevct |Dickie's Service has reigned I MIDWINTER CLEARANCE | Rod Humdley finishes up at West| It's a description that can fit $10. weekends in the tourney with ¢) of Saginaw. He finished in a tie |'WO Weeks now on scores of 2832) 411 yA CKErS SPORT SHIRTS Virginia and goes to work for one just about every mar now playing) for the actual pinfall crown last (actual) and 3201 (handicap). : in the NBA. | with 656 but must e . "IMP ORTED : | . today’s relaxed living! ca . washfast cotton 7 ae ‘i a broadcloth shorts : ~My ” Siete Jacke ts Assorted patterns, elas- $H48 $39 " , 4. 4/S Qt. Code No, 823 Code No, 822% So tic waists. Sizes 30 thru Regular 15.98 1788 pars 42 YOU SAVE 4.10! “i combed cotton + A wonderful buy! All season suede jacket is of soft, athletic shirts | tich-looking suede, imported from New Zealand! - 4 Reinforced shoulders Ribbed collar, cuffs, and_ waistband, rayon lining for extra strenee cian with zip front, 2 side pockéts. Come in assorted col- ee a streng ors; all sizes, | Men's Sportswear, Main Floor 154 North Saginaw St. Satipocton fusrantied on avatar bach’ “SEARS. Phone FEdera grate y os Men's Furnishings. Main Floor ge i - |. .g. MANONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION, NEW YORK, STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PROOF, is a i? * & ¢ . ‘ , » but Moving Up. : Market Quiet —* Rae gacoh ney tthe sis icibes contioned higher 0 Sak aay trading today, Pivotal goths Yose frectinaeil. There were a few small losers. Youngstown was of lone toa pin at the opening, MOTORS MIXED Motors were narrowly mixed. Most leading rails were ahead slightly. Aircrafts, nonferrous fae eee THE FIRST ENLISTMENT — under a new reserve program. Hohenstern (right), of 13838 Clinton Rd., Utica, put his name on the dotted line, he became the first enlistee from the Pontiac area to sign up Assisting stern is Sgt.1.C. Robert F. Lee, of the Pontiac peaticancedie: eins dticsaitdidtniatacbaniach a When Gene R. years to enlist spent on active Hohen- The new program allows men from 18% to 25 the remaining 5% years on ready reserve status. Hohenstern will leave March 2 for Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. to begin his active duty. Pontiac Press Phote for six years. Six months are duty, while Hohenstern will spend AMC C Top = | Hit by Detroiter ‘to Discontinue car Hudson Autos or Plan New Merger an actual net profit of $2,521,568. ee * * * The appliance division was re- ported in goog shape, having madé a profit during 1956 and with profitable prospects for 1957. Dann said yesterday that before the next annual meeting he would offer a resolution which would re- DETROIT (®—A spokesman for, la dissident minority stockholder group has asked the ouster of American Motors Corp. manage- am and the discontinuance of the| firm’s Nash and Hudson cars or, ‘a Speedy merger with a financially, sound company, Sol A. Dann, Detroit attorney, | accused the company’s top officials at a stockholder meeting here yes- terday of “having led the stock- holders to the brink of disaster." Dann said he owned 900 shares of stock personally in the copora- tion and represented an undisclosed number of other dissatisfied stock- holders, * * * He’ urged complete reorganization of the company to remove the pres- ent officers; discontinuance of the Nash and Hudson cars; the closing down of the company’s Milwaukee plant, and concentration of the manufacture of the Rambler car. As an alternative, Dann urged that as quickly as possible the company “take a look” at a fi- duce all officials’ salaries to $25,000 ‘or less per year if the company had not made money in the two preceding years. Earlier, Richard E. Cross, a) company director and prominent ‘Detroit attorney, said the corpora- ition paid its officers and directors ‘a total of $1,055,000 in 1956. This compared, he said, with $1,649,000 and Hudson Motors before their merger. * s Get Absentee Ballots Waterford Sets Deadline Deadline for getting absentee ballots for the Feb. 18 primary election is 2 p.m. February 16, Waterford Township Clerk Louis — Barry has announced. Voters will select party nominees for the Apri A blection wher they go pope hn sey doa fala ‘last mail delivery Feb. 18, Barry said. : i Pie six - " iste f by Feb. 16 | | to the, polls. | paid officers of Nash-Kelvinator duet services for Brother Arthur —— Ser. Floyd N, Morten- son. W.M. Adv. Special Communication of Pon- tiac Lodge No. 21, F&AM., Fri Feb. See Work in E. Degree. Wm. H. Anderson, by Ss Vv News in Brief Oakland County Sheriff's detec- ‘tives today are investigating the reported break-in last night of Clarkston Elemetary School. Donald Durnil, 17, ef 1903 Brin- ston, Troy, was sentenced to 50 days in jail by Clawson Justice Harry McQuinn after pleading guilty yesterday to driving with a revoked license. Clarence Downs, 1870 Lakeview Dr., paid $100 in lieu of 10 days in. the Oakland County Jail Wednes- day before Municipal Court Judge Maurice Finnegan for drunk driv- ing. R e Sale, First Presbyter- ummag jan Church, Saturday, Feb. 9th, 9 am. Adv. Rummage Sale, Youth Center, Lake Orion, Friday and Saturday morning. Ady. if your friend's in jail and needs bail, Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-403]. for Trade Stamp Firms LANSING — Licensing and some regulation of trading stamp. companies doing business in Mich- igan was proposed today in the legislature. * * * A bill filed by Sen. Charles S, A.Blondy (D-Detroit) called for li- - censing by the Secretary of State, ‘with an annual fee of $100. It would require each stamp firm to post $10,000 bond as a guarantee that stamps distributed through re- tailers to consumers could be re- deemed for merchandise as repre- sented by the companies. * * * Blondy said that trading stamp activity was mushrooming, and that he feared unless some protec- tions were provided by law, marg- inal trading stamp companies would fold up, leaving consumers with their stamps holding the bag. Police Warn Merchants of Bogus Check Passer Pontiac Police today warned city merchants to be on the lookout for a bogus check passer who has already cashed three checks in the city on the Wayne Oakland Bank of Clawson. Aeting Lt, John A, De Pauw, detective bureau, said a man using-—_— false registration and driver's li- cense has cashed three $97.63 checks, De Pauw said 150 blank WAREHOUSE SPACE 10,000 Sq. Ft. ‘Third- Floor with access by -large freight elevator. RAIL SIDING-TRUGK LOADING book : 20 Franklin Rd. > FE 28380 Available on FREE © PARKING | On Wensen “Street Side “The Store That Values Built” PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. Full Stock of Soll Pipe and Fitings — Everything in Plumbing Supplies . PHONES: FE 4-1516 and FE 5-2100 172 S. SAGINAW STREET. . nancially sound company in an Adv. | «. . ’ y checks were stolen from the Fed- a tears! MARKETS restock ee (Ford (56 Income | setts Sutra taaas remmage ai Pon oferck Too and Engierng Cb s a fairly array DETROIT igponge: pay ma or purchase Ameri- 7, and &th at 128 v. Pike. Adv.| Clawson, . _ AP) —Hogs—Sslable . _ < 2 2 Produce oo, eee tae srenced ety on Dann did not make the proposals Among gainers were Chrys- : sows; early sales No. 1. own rom formally at the meeting and, no \ : ler, Montgomery Ward, Boeing, “4 owing prices coer i or ie ioe, Sort a: nah tainly action was taken on them. Wi ERI , aes n Telephone, » |Hocally of No. 1 and|'™s Amerian Motors has had losses American +h the |, Some held higher; No. 2 and 3 340-300 » | \l NDIN |W Cyanamid, Gener ailgancy sade only.” prought' te hs| ne Te wscit so" nove steady ‘under ie Report Near-Half Drop |in each of the three fiscal years 1 fae OUTSTANDING — |W est Electric, inois Central, Royallby them in w le package ee Maer weights 14-0- since its formation in May, 1954 side, well built ? family Dutch and Lew’s. Prices Friday were: Caitle—Salable 300. Trading slow on) From Former Year Net out of Nash-Kelvinator and Hudson brick apt. building. 6 room PRU: t Azole, Delistans, tener. Ry limited - supply sisughter steers an . * k, 6763 apt. down including 22 ft. living room, 2 nice apts. Among opening blocks were U.S. |bu: No. 1 thon, | heifers, about steady: cows fully steady) —but Sales Still High | Motors-. PROMOTED—P.. J. Flic int- y ly y UT OCIeS oT ig up, the 3 baths are ceramic tiled. Oak floors, paint Steel up % at 61% on 2,000 share: fancy, 3.00 bu; Not. ia cae ba. with and cutters very active; hos oa S, | MeIn Early fancy, io. 1.) bulls, stockers and feeders unchanged . LOSSES LOWER Desmond St., has nh nam ed wails thruout. Separate entrances, water heaters, Boeing up % at 53% on 3,000, Gen- ay . 4, Sothern Spy. fancy. iscateered sal § and low choice | assistant merchandising man- laundry trays and meters. 25x50 basement has eral Electric up % at 53% on 1,000)" yeoer ; S: wepand.tokd bees east ee Fy o_ DEARBORN (INS)—Ford Motor) Stockholders were told by the| of American Motor’ Corp.'s another apt. with bath. Now being used for storage. and General Motors unchanged at|No. 1, 1.60-2.00' bu. Curly. No.\few utility and standard steers and |CO. has reported that its 1956 net/company yesterday, however, that) “8¢T 0 American ¢ oad Steam heat, 3 car garage, cement drive, income 40% on 3,000. beet ss ee. Oe stad: Me: 1+] heifers, 13 00-16 $0; utility cows mostly income was $236,600,000 or 45.9 per|AMC operations in the quarter| automotive - division, officials $265 per month. A rare buy at... 2 He. 1 yoke as 1, Tapped, ee 10.50-11 50; =, nary cutters | up to cent lower than = a _ ended Dec. 21, 1956, the first quar-| said today. Flick joined Hudson : 250 4 bu Horseradish, io. 1, 3:25 pk.| 10.00 canners down toiwhen earnings totaled $437 million.|ter of the company's fiscal year, New York Stocks [Basket ern ho. 1. ts-1%s dou. bebe |buse Scooiese, “uty “4 Sommerciall "7" 1956 per share earnings| showed a net loss of $2,994,613. This) Movs, i" 19H, and Deidre Oe case he Pee I, 1.25-1.75 50-Ib. bag. Parsley, curly. No Bl « with aa ake ee oo amounted to $4.38, compared with|compared with an operating loss — * ; ° Me | A> ye ay ey i8.00-|$8.19 im 1955. A quarterly dividend |of $4,629,352 for the ike period the training mdhager for the auto- pei ee ik tak Oe nore Banat aa Bea hetatons, ae oe ak tte: ie ede et pont 60 cents a share, payable March | previous yea’ motive division. He is a gradu- Aitied Stee a $1 Int ai ae 7 L bu adishes. Hothouse, No. i ars evenly took a0? at _ see utility 12, mas eaceared by the board of| In the December, 1955, quarter, | ate. of Fordham University, owes 8. "125 S-Ib. box; . .85-1.00 §-ib. box. | '°.00- directors. — a Alcoa a "333 Jonas ‘Man’... #71\Rhubar Botiotee, finey. 1 fon veh by inte arrivele due to fosen comiiuen:| However, company President] ao toe Lege us Soamaseek “a Helous, ‘No, i 1 98-209" bu. seunah. Hub- market not established. Henry Ford II said net sales of — a Am Cyan "..:. 69.7 Kimb Clk ..,". 41.7 bard. No. 1, 150-2.00 bu. Tomatoes, Hot- $4,647,000,000 last year were only, | oll . No, 1. 2.50-3. . basket. oat, WUU, an Mea Pas at Kroger a Gabind eat oh hie ba : CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 16.9 per cent below those of 1955 WE SELL WHAT Am Bw Ges’.. 013 tie Meat.” ii], eoce Large, '13.00-13.80 30-doe. case; neTCASO.,, rev. 8 (AP) — ,Salabieland the second highest in the com-| i WE ADVERTISE! Am Rad ..... 17 Lige & My ... 67. Megtum, 10.00-11.00: Small, 7.50-8.50. erately active; generally steady to|pany’s history, | =) > | > iam Als vee Sy — “_ R Tuesday's + ee = i No switching ... no gimmicks! [ Am Suga ar i i Lone & Coa” at : Gee cei ee ay ee am| Ford explained that unusual <| just honest - to - goodness values! | Am Tob ..... Me ected aks’ Sha] CRICAGO, Feb. 6 (AP) — Pote heavier: sows scarce steady: peer ship-| esets were incurred last year for | 1 Our business has continued to } Anaconda .... 65.6 Mack . te 293 old old: arrivals 10; track 311; total 0.8. See eit es-1020: mainly 7.50-17.7,| *acilities and product line expan- | —— - oe ig sats $3 ay Fans ane OL, “" Pag oom limited volume No. 1-2 190-220 lb most; sion programs ‘ ; do not ¢on- | aun at Mead Cp ..... 35.6/ steady; 2 R > Onei lots sorted for eo 18.15-18.50; 42 tribute to til | Abenioee vi.c* Sh) terth »''.": HE lseiameseta worth “Dekota Rea ihtver — EE ae. ey 240" Bo > nee Cae new ants | Au Refin ..., 42.6 ele Bash? :: SES|Valley | Pontioes 2.38: New: arrivals! seq. tb - 11p0-17.80; few lots; are im full production and new | no 5 Bn: at Minn Mant ::: a slow. A off pT Ry man meaty 3 30-280 ere oath 08 anger products are sold in volume.” | Seen, AM: “v0 Monsen Ch’!”. 323)" head r weights to 16.75. “These ” he added, “‘totaled | Boeing Ait", 83:4 ‘Moat Ward a} DETROIT EGGS e.—t—, tase ae ‘= coe cqprectunndy 90-million dollars in | FIBREGLAS LAUNDRY TRAYS Borden oe 34.3 ‘os 3 P : Brises Mi"'<.. 134. Nat Bist —.°) = See- cost a tion 89 of Ordinance No. $26 be 6 the plan,» pre < Soemone “al Ee ome is hereby amended to sane ovement is public (a), It shall be unlawful and punish- “ts further intended construct able as provided t i - tamer te 1» A yg ADA m. guatelot Ses UeTlticton af Meth aPemarary Ab Muara ot eat OAR tea carat onal oa Ste ¥ is M-1 mation oO o ‘ebruary, o'eloc rk or any who - Feb. 1, a bad “A certain piece or parcel of land |p.m. to review said assessment, at which Feb. 1, ‘ST.lence YF "inteniesting ggg on end “that ail of the lots —— eel Funeral Directors | | __Help_ Wanted Male 6| Help Wanted Male 6, Help Wanted Female 7 “Help Wanted Female 7 Instructions 9 Work Wanted rem il Building Service 12 AIR, AMBULANCE. GROUND, BARBER WA . 3 WwW. LAW- 2 yy r t GIRL TO in w publity Panerai Hoe, Pm viii | “tence. FR Sa MEN NEEDED ||| EVELYN EDWARDS (| Scare of a cnigren. Sood tome.| BEST WAY CHESTER A R sg tag lh neg gree iy Pd | A age oe ET le | pty hy Te Zazz| Donelson-Johns| -m reas tat Eae| iy meyers wari | Ma Sie renANeReE | metre aie satume —!) DRIVING SCHOOL. Dire. FUNERAL HOM | Sime, Over 26. Night, shift. Apply | heis Rd “vctween Orchard Lake| high paying SALARIED GIRL FOR MECHANICAL DRAW. DRAW. Get _mory Griving qouse for your rthur a ae PUNERALS" | 438 Orchara Lk, 3 to 6 p.m. & Telegraph Pers, metus " VACATION ing. enineeth alee yping. ~~ F- an _ eeu. pw La Dechy or FE “* eme st. — =e comps eeinicy On Sint, | saw mun forccustom woos wore-|OW,RE,, OPERATED: ,.DODCE| eet ehictemiac’ eck |SENERET WOUS a he me = : 8s for aw e . contact wo . ers, les Ors, ae Se hs » ing Meety employment. immediate, permanent employ- is desirable. Interviews by oERPaaT No ousEw wR ean sili odern hom: Interment ARKS.ORIPPIN CHAPEL Only experienced need apply is. ; ser htful Se FE 2-541 | MUlberry 9-041. . nowt roe a Piemigerarene appointment. qva rece .. on & Mon. off. call LEARN F TO with no 2 nn a oan = ees outhern territory, er ve. eee as . Aytair Y AT “SAP ELWAY™ Driv 53 ot V Doreen: Siple PrPeex*in addition te yout present | 87 Co. Detrott —| EVELYN EDWARDS LADIES Bus FEDS) Res. FE 8-1645 earnings? Supply consumers in | PARKING ATTENDANTS, 16 &) Employment Agency ¢ hours daily. Telephoning for ees Pyvriik FUNERAL HOME Rag Fret over | ston | ed ae f Soin s Apply 50 E 4.0587 sensi cenesra tre yor ewn| WANTED MEN 18-40 pe a i le . SS dl home. We train you. Write Pe- Qualify east: ~. quickly for : 7 ; Ambulance Service Plane or Motor | earning immediately. Write Raw- | | EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. 2 BIG P Av Jol y. FULL ' - ; EXPERIENCED ITRESS. 2 riodical Publishers, 804 Washing- NOW PE ossie =a “ished leandry-ary. cleaning Toute. a oni. “Trane. pro.) _ ton Blvd. Bldg., Detroit 26. Mich. MECHANICAL "DRAFTSMEN RONINGS, $5 A BUSHEL, FICE ams ok : va CAN YOU USE EXTRA MONEY? | Must be 25 seats of attested in| p.m. “sajestin mes, Telegragh | Orne NELEER, Se DAY! 6MACEINaeTS, DESTONERS =| 0? and deliver. OR_3-1979. TRENCHING A i y eek, live in, MI 60720, BOX REPLIES elp meet those monthly pay-| uilding sale’ Experienced pre- | _ at Square Lak wOTHER’ Sn INDUSTRIAL ENGINE TRONT - 2 BULLDOZING . ments on your home, car, TV, ferred, A to Mr. atecker, Pon- £XP SE LEPRONE SOLICTTORS OTH! HELPER &%4. ,, DAYS No arn service. $1471, od At 10 a.m. today there or other obligations. Make 835 to| tiac Laundry. $40 8. Telegraph. | wanted to work vour own| & gto Live in. Christian home, | while learning, TRONINGS, As Piex: | &_D. s-0041 were replies at the Press prime cone numer. in Pontiac ‘ad | mate ool Ris." Bows Por inten, | RELIABLE GIRL FOR Bring Si Aperoveg _up_and delivery. PE $4067. Business Services 13 * ‘ « i - office in the following easeining townships, with Raw-| SALES PERSONNEL between 9 & noon EE D. 8 days wk. 10 to 7, Bm. A a: —— ne yy, boxes: — Ss Crile Rawieigh . Dept, MCB- REAL ESTA Ex CED IN KITCHEN sorbate + Fo tte, WA Ot. oe Stabe — ent ot) purners. Oh, *t Manes rt 696-312, Fre _— Experienc vreferred, but “work, Must be able 1s live on AIR LADY FOR Di ¥ CLEAN- John Reatauraet. retartal Bervies.. 6, 8, 10, 12, 15, 16, 1%, eport, - will consider an aggressive ses and must be at least| ing plant. All types of repairs. i : ; Bo oy A Bg 18, 21, 23, 24, 25, %6, 28 CARETAKER Berson who likes | pegple. ents, of eee, pisady veers ae ee ee Ae Saturday, Ped. een 03 om: | STENOORA ‘Th y at 7:30 p.m. and grave- » 21, . ae i ee a | lenty of leeds and r a we ja tson, Douglas Cleaning - ‘ = Sn! ¢ * al and ming. our services under the auspices For apartment building, must be time. A . W. Gaylord : *E : : . Pages Birmingham. wou Piet liver. . Hie in a 361 Mr Aurasting” ill a SS oe er cemeclip Wee mgood Real Palate, 19" E. Pike For appt "eal a 3002, bel. |g CRETA: Seen RAPE. help ime brush up a _ares, ‘On ze See | r\ Ox R m5 = e 68, 72, 76, 85, 87, 89, 97, Seales b caperiouced ia scoot ___St_FE 40564. 4 a.m, an. 5 p.m. ers. Clere-typit for positions tn in iy — Uy Sh home. | WILL YsIT in MY HOME| 10, 101% N. 8 w, F . fu 101, 103, 105, work Salary. $75 a momh plus | TELEPHONE SALESMEN. E X P. Full or Part Time Engineering Manufae uring. 8 part time. EM _ 3-006. aLL MA FOUNTAIN PENS : 6 87. _BLWoOD ‘ i-rcom apartmeri. Do not apply men only Commenes basis. Un- e| Operations. looiee: WASHIN & IRONINGS. Pick! rt red by men 19 | unless you want a steady full usual All year around | Regules weekly pay check and) ment office open Mon. through ‘Work Wanted Male 10 p & delivery. FE 42066. at our & | time job. References required work. Ce a WEbster_ 3-135¢. keep your im, —_ fob as Wife) Fri. 8:30 a.m. ee Help Wanted Male 6. Apply in person only. Kenneth WANTED: AMBITIOUS MAN TO| S&¢, mother No, mvestment. Car) Corp. sas00 S. wig it noon "eel | Ad CARPENTER WORK, NEW — “"frgnnes | Are Saco. wee Ae | sailors uron. | take over established route sell | ” F™ 44210. jone y home. GiT¥ DISPATCHER FOR AFTER: | ing Watkins T-roducts 'n rural | GIRL FOR CARE OF 1 CHILD &| Mich. REpublic 2-211. | SETERATIONS CARPENTRY. : A& noon shift. Write exp. t ares, $3.00 to $5.00 ver hour pos-| light housewo OWhile mother | = H Leswomen. | ALTERATIONS. -| WASHING AND i poo fut mee = spovment eg or not and wages, expected. TR | sible. No investment. Start at a 2% wonee eee Commission Tee ee Ee ea k and delivery, FE e088, 8 meat eres ati with | 0 dispatcher. P.O. Box 198, Pon-| once. Write: C. W. Toorged, 74 basis. Unusual ——_ Lo yh g w Os & ATER- sero wort, _srsitable wit _tiac, Mich. E. Robinson Ave. Barberton, around work. Call cater 2-580, % egetias yee Fee B peeelt. | tord vie OF : "| DISHWASHER * WANTED: EVE- sl WOULD LIKE LADY TO CA -b:..6._ Rareeek. 7061. WOMAN WOULD LIKE "JOB in & P FOOD STORES ning work. 6171 Dixie Hwy. Dray: WID. GOOD LIVE WIRE BOYS NCO N for 2 children & live in. Cail | BOY 19, NERDS WORK AN . valescent hete, experienced. At fon W._E. Maple Rd. Walled Plains 0 car 8 routes. Pon- after 6 p.m. PL- , | High Schoo! graduate. OR 3-9502. ; : Lake, es —~ “SMEN on Drayton ton Plains. PE 2-0821 LI L Wart WANtao. JOn8 Con | SCY. M waiss FULL TINS a. .¥ WOOT Like BABYerr. pe ATTENTION On DRAFTSMEN n rune a ETWEEN 30, V I N Soon ‘shit Apis S person. 3189 | uae i Be goer ewe Pontiac | Progressive dies. Excellent NG NB 8 & i wah . CA AL DS. Box 6. = A ie to FE 98-0258 will give wi neat, experience not necessary, W. Huron. : Reas. tone, = Se ‘and 5 oe you the story of one of the best tive stampine manufacturing Co.| for night shift. 6:30 to 12:30 OF ‘AN WITH a #1330. — - bs neon will lie in ns 00 counter man, ly : rience for convalescent home. ; ate at 1 , an oF partite. “hee the, natin. a rs sa baer Corman a 696 sala loon Call MT 4-8015. Et Sa in enna = x eS Lees a MUST AP- * . ens 8 special _— * ~~ f gee ATTORNEY | dere 9 ee | Se FORD | sas it ore rane id te _Bicranne bower than. wages, te oppor: | CARPENTRY 00 YRG_ EXP. WEW | true Sooo 2 EXPERIENCED TELEVISION | YOUNG MAN FOR FULL TIME: for homeless PE 5-0653 ry cappgeres 3 gp Pas tf a Brie LOCK | fe ‘o tion, y R . FEB. 6. 1967, LEWIS bench man. good opportunity for position wim seen’ I cdaan M WOMEN WRC CAN NOT ACCEPT Reason, ‘Firepigees Fagements and” Gui: | C8 uthe ew vancement steady year aroun ‘estmen' EX MARINE WITH 3 YRS. COL- : ge OF: Gear tether) fares national finance company | job. MI 61300, 1403 8. Woodward, | {0 required, must be neat, will Jecting ‘or’ det delivering. “Fiesions | “Suge in, Geeperpaety in maed of ann 71-0408 . Lewis and has an ediate opening for an r= ing to work and progre: a 9 oh r TY & irmingham. P hours and 40 per cent commission.| work of ind. FE 8-858 Le s cA +. midort and Mrs. Her-| ettovnev. Investigation and analy- E : in sales and collection he ful tor Use of car Seocetny Por per: work of any kind. FE .. . finish Furnaces cleoped. geld & repaited fis work oe pee challenging | ~= Engineering Checker ee ee ee sonal interview. Phone PE $00e0, | MAN. AGE 8) WANTS FULL TIME | terms. Gordon ee ibe . : . . : tennis, Gordon Kistile eee Ir'the ‘egal field Permanently | POF layout and checking of small! creasing for ualtying srty. Or ___ Heb _Wanted “8|\MAN WANTS SHEET METAL A&B TRENCHING located in. Lans! wecisien aircraft devices, over 6. benefits Bee Secs NFEDS werk, 7 or. ou. Can do layout | Foot Water line, Field tile : Pike. teat . Perry 8t. reppin ea Poet * . : practice vat wien ieee ie | M. C. MFG. CO. interview * rove ve rial tr STENOS. A A__ FASCINATING — ot high nw NeRDe we ae ese me nT . . eet RRR cet sracuace Pinning | 118 InGienwood Ra-___ Lake Orien es ee AND callber. ‘The ity to carpenter oF or, oad jobs. peasen | [scensed contractor, FE 37647. Reply giving history, edueation. | Exceptional Opportanity Help Wanted F \ 3 veel wonky & uP by cuptaving able ee reaeiyetes. SAN 70 DO WORK Ii SIMONE NIZE FEB. 7, 1957, MARY A., oyhene en Por mes learn repetition a “Help Wanted Female 7 STEN @ or oA veces. ‘por interview phone | ~ oe oe bet = 5-419, a at. 92: ‘ e dea Saas i. ont gervice will be held A FEW commission gery FE 2 No experience nec- phe! es $200 per weex, Call DON'T WISH FOR| 4 OPENING POSITIONS Four women of high caliber with or sales greet id. Earn as much MANAGE Rane NEES coon RaneBEE bcos pf hen ine heme FE 2-77% oy ref. require: ELOERT ¥ “Oy To etARE as companon. 8 in Mar¢h, 7s emploved, live _ MI. 4-8054 il wages. Secretarié ;{ north. of Grand River. S ax on ~ WOMAN FOR GOOD RELIABLE. would like s iG, OR REPAIR. Work guaranteed. FE 5-0304. VERSATILE MAN MAR Working men needed at once for as $150 * te a i ousiae” work, some mechanical General Bookkeeper view. EM 30038 Wesere 18 2 soon, ’ I N ovecess © rson, fy a” fa in a.m. eas. + OR wo “O™ ye Agey 106 S| Secs joune wan WH eaperiones | Cyne FOR 3 CHIL DABS POSITIONS EN & WOMEN, FULL OR PART nm bb e rience sume shLeauAN FOR in general bookkeeping, P perro he baoieha) peg paar sycere NOW time, sell Watkins ‘paitonaly aa Work Wanted Female Ro — sor MF i. Hy AX fe “niPERE oper. Sean semen wit ‘ rry aerate Bombers, EJ ny ——_ rar ann ee," in Bontive tue, “Waterford and * clean FE * ‘sone. Eves. ‘PE 18087, «| emeed. Studebdker & Packard | _Sbilisy. Ml 4540 Mr. Don Cargill | ~~ and be a part of the dr eferred. Rese BARYSITTING 9 oR a HOURECLRAR Dealer, Mazurek Motor Sales FE| JIG AND FIXTURE ERS ( UR Cor Reowood nnd §-0587, 245 § Bivd. E. - DIEMAKER Cie t B vision when it begins -oc- a a ce AGED To | BABYaETTING IN MY Y HOME. 499 ee « " ELEGTRICIA Ans WAITRESS cupancy of its Novi office help take cére cf rettels ine raed eat eras yal iN MY HOME. it | "Op 4 OW. PONTIAC } EMPLOYMENT SERVICE “Huron rE +2551 pear | ves Qualified journeymen only, TED’S Employment Agencies 8A Sree ’ ny Has a limited number of : : www | Ba Rd. Part time, FB 44078. the MONEY! Make it ea sily Apply Fisher Body Division. Pon a tg aa ih pee ae for these pow IW EST eu. | MIDPLEAGED Sih WA i through Classified Ads, To| tee Miho | APP Pariee, san "SATURDAY >|; & eae - oh eet i wa hire “Ratna © “4nd TOOL AND Seerera tt Sacere Lake Rad.) | FEBRUARY 9 — pits MANE eg DON’T P ASS UP SET, PERE, DUY, SWAP, ITC! UNDER “INSTRUCTIONS.” Piet with cid care. I Nebr nowe:|At the north end of the, TE BANK BLDG, PE vEY be " ght hou t STATE BANK MONEY! Sell unnee dial FE 28181. , Goa’ eae Novi Plant on Wixom Rd. | __ 50227. _ m belongings for cash through Classified Ads! novo on SR CEMENT & BLOCK Carpenter Contracting all 5 equi Night Metal’ tin iva. A conse LASTERING ; WD : oT ITERINC RESIDENT! a ommercial rails 4-7 Ty LEMOY A! LIMMING. } | la ‘ = i 7 " i [REE TRIM TING AND REMOV- ee estimates. | wis, F: lcd a KF ‘sneD BY MACHINE Pree dimes Oh bee al ; 8 «5 hing 16A tigen aS ta NLP ee