OEE ee ee ‘Name 6 Others pa. Va, ES ie Mae ‘ oo ee % ee, te 4 i ae #7. . é \ , es Gar : fal : . y FY : : 2 4 4 § 64 : : i ; \ \ i TT i “kin Se - rae i 3 oe ; * £3 _ 4 Face Arraignme TAC, MICHIGAN, kere WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1957—40 PAGES RS saree gece Canadian Forest Fires eS fuc Ive res | rl e In dor Raymond A,-Hare in Cairo.| ministration in connection with GI . appointed . Allan Shivers on : , . alton Ranch hls last day in office. Yarborough) SANTA FE, N. M. (INS) — New . : ig eg | oe ee 3 “Waterford ‘Town. wilt fill Price Daniel's unexpired|Mexico’s Smokey Bear is going ; Yada gansig yey gig ( Do AY ship. He was named as a CO-con- term which ends Dec. 31, 1958.|international, A symbol of forest- f | oie 0 ly varied from 150 to 500 feet in un WA ayer spirator’ in a second indictment. rar can am aad sgh po aa fire prevention in the United States ’ | ' wala oe ees La) tee 6 OTHERS NAMED ‘ : aS, See an - tf %® * |) |for many years, Smokey will goon into. the me eet ae anit Anita Carroll Five present members of the) He said one of his first tasks) ° ! to Canada. LANSING & — Eight firemen|ship confined the blaze to the|ways as the twister smashed local and a former member have as senator will be to see that Dal-| The U.S. Agiculture were overcome by intense heat and single barn, one of 16 at the track. |houses, businesses, trees and ve-| “TEHRAN, Iran (The Interior|also been named as co - Co las, hit hard by a sneak torriado|#"d the Canadian Forestry Assn. le te fire at) 4 ‘ack spokesman said the/hicles Brilliant flashes kept hop-|Minister announced today loyal |spirators. i | late yesterday, is declared a|Will use the familiar of|smoke today in fighting a cause has not been determined,| ping about the base as power anditribesmen had killed the slayer; inteau and Keating were ' major disaster area for federal/Smokey in promoting a joint firejthe W. T. Grant Co. store in aithough it was possibly an over-|trolly-bus lines snapped - jot Mrs, Anita Carroll in a! among four AFL Teamsters of- aid. — n program, downtown Lansing. loaded electrical circuit. {goUSES LEVELED village in gunfight —- 8] ficials sentenced in 1964 for con- “Xarborough aisd declared to- “ieee | Three of the injured firemen) The track said today’s racing| the twister slammed into. Ne-|/Wsse '= southeastern Iran. — | spiracy to accept bribes te day he will work for “rebuilding More Than One Way ews but. Fire Chief program will go on as scheduled. | ++ Gistrict of small frame houses 2s © connection wih tating Some ie eae ena eens Se ae +, eangelaligaaeiaaa DETROIT (INS) — A Datpaty| i eet Daina, leveling © ot dooms go en ee ee geome. ae i ex eee bu land. fireman walked through a burning! Nau." "Sp persons, were Arcee oer to track-down the slayers| Circuit Judge Miles N. Cile- os living room today to rescue &| yo.) ot ee. Corral, her Busband and/nan’s one-man grand jary indict- woman and her three-year-old son a gunned | eq the four. Witnesses testified that who were trapped in a bedroom of) 4. wvecuated a 13-block area Ghaderdad, “repotedly the!the four demanded tribute from heir three-room ist | bb destroyed, assistant” of fugitive bandit chief| contractors, truckers, road build- Rescued by Robert Cherget | “here J0C it te coordinator of| Daashan. ers and others engaged in large- were Mrs. Barbara Adams, 24, Pircdpeery te: ncdiper gyer “ft © *& scale building, using the threat of and her son, Kenneth. “survey shows 154 houses in Dal-| The announcement said tribes-|labor trouble if necessary. inl ve gg > oo las demolished. One hundped sus-|men race ery rs ~~ he| TOOK OFFICE IN 1945 Idi u er Bene age several other tenants on the floor|a''d , merge, Four ap 8S mt |to get food and water for the other| Linteau became secretary-treas- rant ne eee a Ree ee BT Readustment for mortgage loans in Pontiac Man ‘Stabbed, Robbed by 2 Youths A Pontiac State Hospital atten- dant was hit on the head, stabbed oe y the VA at four per cent uriey Bridges : ‘ id ‘ scalp lacerations and a puncture to veterans 'lwound in the chest, and then re- we ete ea _ Bem purchase and occupy their own homes, added that the Hamborsky “Teamsters Local 614 as such did not enter into the charges. | 2 Men to Be Sentenced on April 15 for Break-In L, Doty to charges of breaking and entering. The Weather taining $13 about 11:45 p.m. [Has Classroom Remedy DETROIT (INS) — Mabel Gis- zczak, president of the Detroit Education Association, has sug- gested elimination of kindergar- tens ag an emergency means of providing classroom space for old- er children. Eden Flies to Boston WELLINGTON, lingering illness. 7 .|Kilmer to Be Closed CAMP KILMER, N. J, (INS)— Camp* Kilmer is going back into moth balls the end of this month after having processed about 30,- 000 Hungarian refugees for new lives in «America. Full 0.8. Weather Boreas = Rever AND VICIN Partly cleedy cool teday, high 40 ry ly hag and warmer tonight with rain and ihnderaterm tomerrew. teomerrew 44-48. Mostly cleudy “with rain tomerrew night. Light ” eapherty | winds beroming southeasterly at 15 - 25 miles an hour temeorrew. r Teday in Pontiac Lewest temperature preceding § & m. ate Direction Sun fete Wednesday at 7:00 = ™, ‘Bun rises Thursday at 6:10 Moon sete Wednenday at 10: 39 | rn th. Moon rises Thursday at 6:33 a.m. NV oceacapenes a 2) ‘wesday in Pontiac (As recorded downtown) ree ee One Year Aco in Po Pontise est temperature ...........005.-_. weeeker eae temperature eather—Rain .06 Highest ‘and Lowest \ 5 so pated This Date in % Y : wg) in 1954) eretarme | &.m.: Wind velocity 0-3 m_p.h. + East i i t - eteueeesssesuc ‘ciety of England and W='>= — reports. New Zealand (INS) — Former British Prime Minister Sir Anthony Eden ‘will leave New Zealand Thursday to fly to Boston for treatment of a Northern Ireland now has a di-| vision of the Royal Forestry So-| Bel-| adjoining” barns. MEMO TO CAESAR “Tt was just like an oven in »|there,” Decker said. ‘'The trouble was there were no windows in three sides of the building. We couldn't get at it until we knocked a hole in the roof.” * * * Damage was confined to the Grant Building, owned by Michi- gan State University. The fire way stly to the third a Bs gta for storage and offices. Two. main floors and a basement are used for retail sales. Decker said cause of the fire was still being investigated. No immediate estimate of damage was available. DETROIT # — A fire, appar- ently set by burglars trying to crack a safe with acetylene torches, swept through the Cobo Cleaners early today causing an estimated $10,000 damage. Officers found two torches by a safe. An attempt had been made to cut into the safe but it was unopened. Loss was estimated by Leroy Androw, the company manager. TOLEDO, Ohio W4—Twenty-seven) race horses died early today when a barn went up in flames at Fort Miami Raceway, which opened a 44-day race meeting yesterday. Every horse in the barn either died in the fire, or was burned se badly it had to be destroyed. Track employes formed a bucket | \brigade, and set-horses free from Firemen from: \nearby Maumee and Adams Town- Firemen said the blaze appar- ently started in a couch from a smoldering -cigaret. Ex-Wife of Booth Killed in Auto Crash 7 Mrs. “Mary Booth, 54, of Palm Springs, Calif., the former wife of E: W. Booth Jr, of Grand Rapids, was killed early yesterday when the car in which she was riding collided with a truck on US-99 in Coachella, Calif. Mrs. Booth's daughter, Mrs. Ralph Willis, 33, of Atlanta, Ga., and another. woman, Mrs. Ruth Bilbo, 65, passengers in the car, are in satisfactory condition in a hospital after they suffered minor injuries. The truck driver escaped band of the northwest part of p PowTTAC Pars sng APRIL. Q inDoles Kills9, Injures 400 of twisters which hopped over the ’ | state. On eat aA sence geal en sg Ae pod as was under a tes ‘warning. PANIC IN STREETS | Evahe mace tn. the siregia oe mt house i . & 7 2 : ‘Forces in at newed indications the base at Abu McGill said his organization had reports of 400 injured. “JUST FELL IN” “The house just fell in on top of us. The walls did, I mean, and the roof went somewhere else,” sobbed Aron He brought his injured sister-in-law to the hospital. Blood poured from his own head wound, * * * “My wife and kids and sister-in- law laid down on the floor but 1 was watching and I got in a sort of trance and didn't move. “This whirling wind-was full of dirt and planks and when it got so close to me I didn’t know what to do so I just stayed there.’ injury, police said, * * * Mrs. Booth was a daughter-in- law of the late Edmund W. Booth, formerly of Booth Publishing Co. Her husband was the nephew of the late George Booth of Cran- brook. Officials Meet Again on Gas Strike Issues DETROIT (—State and federal mediators met with union officials and the Standard Oil Co. today in another effort to end the month- long gasoline and fuel oi! strike in the Detroit area. * * * The strike, called by local 389 of the Oil, Chamical and Atomic |Workers union, has affected eight lot the 10 major companies in the | Detroit area, | * * * Key issue is a union demand for a 2% cents an hour wage increase for about 700 employes. The best oil company offer so far has been ‘nine cents an hour, * Disturbance in the Temple (Another in a Lenten Series). Pilate's letter to Caesar went on... After entering Jerusalem, Jesus and his fol- _Jowers went into the temple which is the chief | place of worship among their sect in this prov- ince, It is indeed a handsome place,. but of late | the courtyard has virtually bee | advantage of the crowds. \° I have told you this Jesus is a mild man, | but according to Junius who concealed himself | in the throng around him, he w | mild on this occasion. He ordered the traders, | the salesmen, the pawnbrokers, ers out of the holy place and his eyes flashed as he spoke. Junius records his words: den of thieves.” When the place was restored enjoy. ~*~ *« * ‘As you.can imagine, 1 row of market stalls by vendors ‘and money | changers who have set up booths there to take | the house of prayer, but ye have made it # of: “quiet, the Nazarene began to preach, telling the crowd one of the parables they sé — temple set up to see if they n turned into a it lawful for er no?” as anything but it out, he asked: and the pander- “Caesar's,” “My house is Caesar's and Nonplussed, to a semblance crowd. a treasonous statement. Praising his teaching, the spies asked: “Is had been driven out of their choice spots in the a howl with the local authorities. | The latter decided the Nazarene had gone too | far. So they sent some spies into the crowd could not trick the preacher into | us to give tribute unto Caesar, * * * “Whose image and superscription hath it?” they said. “Render unto Caesar, the things which are unto God the things which are God’s,"’ he commanded. the spies slid back into the For my own part, this indicates to me clearly rying ~ enough that the man has no tréason in. him, ‘ ‘ties. We shall see. But I doubt that it will satisfy the local ‘authori- | Judge Frenk i. the businessmen who — ._|tor from Eastboarne, *« ‘2nd Man Sentenced in Grocery Break-In A second Pontiac man yester- day drew a prison sentence for the break-in Dec. 20 of Wrigley’s market at 536 N. Perry St. Paul McDonald, 30, of 51 Hill- side Dr. was sentenced to 2%-15 years in State Prison of Southern Michigan by Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty, An alleged partner, who Pontiac police say was caught with Mc- Donald in the store, has been sentenced to a 1-15 year term. hiHe is Russell D. Timlock, 35, of 7% Auburn Ave. Dr. Adams’ Counsel Asks for Dismissal LONDON «—Dr, John Bodkin Adams’ counsel appeared to Jus- tice Sir Patrick Arthur Devlin to- day to throw out the murder in- dictment against the society doc- x * Chief defense counsel Geoffrey the prosecution | Lawrence had failed to sypport its charge that the 58-year-old physician had drugged a rich old widow, - Mrs. Edith Alice Morrell, to death to get a chest of silver and a Rolls Royce automobile from her estate. ‘Montrose Man Mute ‘on Bad Check Charge A Montrose man, who yesterday stood mute to a charge of cashing a bogus $25 check Jan. 30 in the Waldron Hotel, was returned to It was a sly question, for this Jesus has al- Oakland County Jail under $300 ways spoken against worldly wealth, He asked them for a penny. When they held | ‘bond until trial. A plga of innocent for Donald Briggs, 30, of 269 E. State St. ‘was entered by Circuit Judge Man Awaits Sentence in Concealed Gun Case Will H. Roberson, 555 Nebraska Ave., who pleaded nia 4 to car- a r in Pontiac. bar » will) be sentenced April 15, by Cireuit . Doty. \ {' 9;members of the gang. .| The spokesman said Ghaderdad was the bandit who slew Mrs. Carroll after the other Americans and two Iranians with them were killed in an ambush March 24, Henry Powers Installed as Toastmasters Head Powers, 1067 LaSalle Ave., six-month term, president; John Rallis, secretary; Don Frayer, treasurer, and Robert Pote, sergeant-at-arms. Club. 7,800 miles a year per driver, ipl Shy Reply UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. CNS) one — The United Nations moved to consolidate its emergency force in \the Gaza Strip teday amid re- “peace ——— ’ ise Camp's from Abu Suweir in Egypt to Raf- fah, southernmost point of Gaza. Installed as president last night at a meeting of the Pontiac ‘“Y"’ Toastmasters Club 643 was Henry who succeeded Harold Bussey for a Other officers for the new term are Donald Rofe, First vice presi- dent; Eddie O’Brien, second vice / The Day in Birmingham oa Eartha lakes on tornadic storms, Deep in her horticultural , lecturer and writer, was in-San Francisco — last says, Linteau Once Target in Pontiac Bombings (Continued From Page Oue) urer of the local in 1945 after oper- ating as a truck driver and steward for seven years. A trusteeship was clamped on the local by Teamsters boss Dave Beck in 1953 because of Linteau and Keating's prison terms. The union constitution states that such action will be | taken when internal labor fric- tion arises, Teamsters Vice President James R. Hoffa stepped in-as trustee, a position he still holds today. “The international control of the local lautomatically tossed out all ol- ficers. At the time it’ was believed that Hoffa reinstated Linteau and Keat- ing as business agents in the local. * * * Today the trusteeship of Hofta Installing the club officials was Elmer Lepp, president of the Wa- terford Township Toastmasters Tt fs estimated that the nation's 72,000,000 drivers travel an average and some $1,000,000 in union dues collected between 1942 and ‘1952 are the basis for a request for an investigation of the local by Sen. McClellan's labor rackets com- mittee. Committee Counsel Robert Ken- nedy said a preliminary investiga- tion into Local 614 here has al- Local Woman Describes in California 22. Jones is a versity’s Traffic Institute. * Henry Houston, head of the town- ship's defense program, said last | night’s class on Self Defense and the Use of Fire Arms was con- ducted by trooper Gerald Tafer, Michigan State Police. ; * * * Embury Methodist Church will hold another in its series of Lenten Family Night Pot Luck dinners at 6:30 p.m, tomorrow, Mrs. Ralph Hartshorn will speak on Malaya, her native land. She is the wife of the associate minister’ at the Cass Community Methodist Church in Detroit. A special film strip will be provided for children dur- ing the evening. Bloomfield Township Votes All-Republican In Bloomfield Township, all can- didates were Republican, * * : a Votes polled were: Supervisor, Arno L. Hulet 1318; clerk, Robert H. Dudley 1297; treasurer, Homer W. Case 1312; trustee for a four- year term, Gordon T. 1295 and trustee for a two year term, Mark R. Kraus 1288. Jus- tice of the peace is William R. |Rudell, with 1291 votes, and high- way commissioner is Jasper B. Reid Jr., 1296 votes. * * * Serving on the board of review will be Howard T. Keating Jr. with a vote totaling 1300. Cor- stables are Maurice S, Morey 1283, Russell W. C. Pickering 1289, Karl E. Rhodes 1282 and Edward N. ready begun, Schneider 1278. ‘That’s Where the Old Man Was Standing’ nado turned a hold goods, te * * walls of his service station. the and said, FLYING DEBRIS — This mat- tress was one of the softer tornado ripped its way across 5 Tex. The; mattress was frorh a house into the pot gt are (Other Pic- tures on Pac hy Ed Marsh, a heavily built Negro in his 40s, stood on a pile of gray concrete blocks that had been the He pointed to blood smeared on bricks “that's ‘lwhere the old man was standing.” The unidentified old man was car-| AP Wirephote pieces of ‘debris that was flying . ber; in the air yesterday when a Dallas Homes Heap of Smashed Bricks DALLAS (#—The homes of hun- dreds of Dallas residents exploded and crumbled yesterday as a tor- crowded residen- tial area into a heap of smashed bricks, boards, glass and house- ried to a hospital. Marsh didn't know if he was alive. Marsh found his father and 13- year-old daughter buried under the rubble of the station, He and some friends pulled them out and they were taken to a hospital. He said they were ser- fously hurt. * * * , Across the street from the serv- ice station the front wall of a two- story red brick building had been —_ atl the oer = tor- nado, rooms on the top _ he was lucky to be alive. ficor were exposed — the maroon “A customer drove, into the 3 yard and got out of his truck. I - said ‘Here comes a tornado.’ The man asked ‘What will we do/ Well we climbed into this big oil stor- age tank and stayed in there until the tornado passed. It sounded like a thousand freight trains. But we weren't touched,"* In one of the worst battered sec- tions of Dallas, a section crowded with frame homes on dirt streets, ‘the tornado smashed 197 homes in a 13block area. * * * Gas leaked from broken pipes, and live wires made the area dan- gerous. Sheriff's officers and po- licemen patrolled the area on foot to prevent looting. All residents were ordered to leave the area. Red Cross and Salvation Army officials set up shelters for the ~ | hundreds of =| bedspreads were draped perfect- ly on the beds, undisturbed. Boys ran through the cafe on the first floor of the building tak- ing bottles of pop. Draped across telephone lines and tree limbs were sheets of cor- rugated steel from T. M. Davis- son's wholesale ofl and grease company, The metal carried 500 yards. and strewn about like sheets of newspaper. x * * Davisson, who said his plant was “completely ruined,” ca wag night, and she said “I guess I'll go to my sister's house,” Her husband and four children tend oem, oka, 0. eagal. * * <. Henry Watson asked officers for a flashlight. “T've got to get something out ioe ‘THE PONTIAC RRESS, WED NESDAY. APRIL 81957 Now You Pick a Number for Pot-O- Gold Here's another of = new, easier Pot-O-Gold puzzles for u to try. Just select the right words and write the numbers n the appropriate blanks__i your entry-has all PJ right numbers you will win at least $100 and eae . It's as simple as that. How about getting busy The new puzzle contains a series of squares wich are giphabetically lettered and a corresponding list of sentences with two clue words, Each of the words ig numbered. The object is to select thé word which you think best fits the clue sentence. You then place the number of that word in the square which has the same letter as the clue sentence, In other words, you will read the clue labeled A and, decide which of the two words makes the most sense in the sentence, You then ne the number of that word in the puzzle square marked A. . Do the same with all other squares. Read all.the. clues carefully and be sure ihe right numbers are in the right squares, . , PUZZLE NO. 44 . RAME .......... ew cccccccccccecccccscccveccsecgeece STREET ADDRESS ........cccecsccrcveccsctsreresere CITY occ ccccsecccaces PHONE NO. occcccccccscc cee Clip Along Dotted Line and Mail SOLUTION CLUES A. The well-dressed man is unlikely to buy a shirt if its is not becoming. (1) COLOR: (2) COLLAR. | B. aos Ae think it's foolish to split them. (3) PAIRS; C. Mom has constant worries about a small son who is always too far from home. (5) ROAMING; (6) ROVING. D. A brilliant mathematics student would probably think of engineering as a for his future. (7) OOD; (8) LIKELIHOOD. E. Likely to involve police protection fer a convict about to turn state's evidence. (9) PERIL; (10) PAROLE. F. Those of a pretty girl frequently land her a rich husband. (11) WILES; (12) SMILES, G. Years of continuous ness. .(13) RISE; (14) RISK. H. A belligerent youth may get into trouble by picking a fight with a man who is this. (15) STRANGER; (16) STRONGER. oi 2 oe eee success comes easier if he knows all the ————.. (7) ANGLES; (18) ANGELES. J..A skilled detective will always be able to recall outstanding ones from his work in the past. (19) CASES; (20) FACES. K. Great in teaching usually insures advancement for a college professor. (21) FACILITY: (22) ABILITY. L. The harassed ‘father often wishes he had this to work in. undisturbed by the children. (23) SPACE; (24) PLACE. M. A millionaire may well have got his start from a very beginning. (25) SUSPICIOUS; (26) AUSPICIOUS. often lie behind a great busi- N. In a disreputable neighborhood after dark, it might be- necessary to cross the street to avoid one. (27) TOUGH: (28). TOUCH. ©. At a large family gathering on ving. the young — will probably feel ————-, (29) FESTIVE: (30) P. It's hard for a young girl to feel romantic about an older —— she thinks of as this. (31) DOCILE; (32) Q. The dignity of a solemn procession is upset if one of the marchers suddenly (33) TITERS: (34) TOTTERS. R. At a meeting of the board of directors about his plans for expansion, firm's president will be pleased if his hopes: are (35) GRATIFIED: (36) RATIFIED. $. In Grandpa's day. the average man was distressed at hav- ing to wear such a shirt, (37) BOILED; (38) SOILED. T. It's best to be careful of sunburn if you're ——— « long way in a small boat. (39) ROWING; (40) GOING. OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone is elegible to enter the POT-O-GOLD contest with the exception of Pontiac Press employes or their immedi- ate families. ; 2. A contestant may submit as many entries as he or she wishes but they must be on official entry blanks printed in this newspaper. 3. To submit an entry the contestant must print his an- swers in the proper spaces, cut out the area enclosed by dotted lines and attach it securely to a 2-cent_ a No entries will be acepted if they are in envelopes. tries for Puzzle No. 44 must bear a Tuesday, April 9 caaark (or before). . No entries received after that time whether mailed or delivered by hand; will be declared eligible. The Press is not responsible for entries lost or delayed in the mail. 4. Sorry, telephone calls or mail concerning details of the _ contest cannot be aiswered or acknowledged 5. The Pontiac Press will award a cash prize of $100 a week to the winner of each weekly POT-O-GOLD contest. If more than one winning answer is received the prize will be divided equally among the winners, .If any week or weeks should pass without any winners, the prize will be added weekly until a winning solution is submitted. 6. Winners will be oworded an extra cash bonus of $25 each if they are Pontiac Press subscribers‘of record on the day winners are announced. Only one such bonus can be award- ed to each prize-winner no matter how many weekly prizes moey accumulate. 7. Each week's puzzle will be published Monday Wednes- day and Friday until the contest's end. Either or all will be considered as official entry blanks. 8. Winners and correct solutions will be announced each Friday of the week following individual contests. Official keep- er of answers will be Frederick C. Ziem, prosecutor for Oak- land County. Only the General Features -Corp., originators of the puzzles, will know the solutions until after each contest is over. Answers will be delivered to the Press _— by Mr. Ziem after ‘the final deadilirie. 9. There is only one correct solution to ic POT.O-GOLD puzzle, and only correct answer ¢an win, The decision of the _— is and all contestants agree to ‘by the Gectsipn. | AX eptiea, heteniig’ tee Souniae at the ee ea ree anew ee 6. Comploted, zzles must be ‘post "OFFI x se $8, Pontiac, Mic! notified either by masran or in the mais pia einihcek tak it anh tno younger sisters’ interest in the Junior Editor column in The Pon- _ iae Press netted Janis Hirst, 16, ° of 4690 Sherbourne, Waterford Township, $10. *o > Janet became acquainted with the feature when she saw her sis-* ters, Ruthy and Betsy, working lion them. She came up with four ideas; drew pictures of each and mailed them in. One of the four, an idea for cutting out and making crocus- es, won the $10 prize from the _ editors. Township High School, is interest- ed in art’and hopes to use hey talent one day as an elementary School téacher. Tererttseitiirriiterteuiriritfspstfhettfttfttftfftftttftttt : | TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR: Waterford Girl's Art I dea {Wins $10 Press, Award | be Gangster Janis, a student at Waterford | JUNIOR EDITORS “Crocus.” and lavender crocuses. behind his head. Put the arm behind Billy’s right ‘shoulder and attach it with a brass fastener. Push the arm down until the hand rests on Billy's 0 then raise it and you'll see Billy's crocuses. (Janis Hirst of Pontiac, Mich., won $10 for this idea. Send your’ @ suggestions in care of this newspaper. Violet Moore Higgins, AP News- features.) - Meets Graham Tells Spiritual Leader He Wants to Do Correct Thing in Life NEW YORK (Mickey Cohen, an. ex-gangster turned nursery- man, prayed and read the Bible yesterday with evangelist Billy Graham. ™ “T'm sincerely interested in any- life,” said Cohen. : x * * Graham said he believes Cohen is “sinerely interested in spiritual things and leading a new life.” The two met in Cohen's hotel suit. Cohen was once a reputed gam- bling czar in Los Angeles. The pugy ex-convict was also a times and bombed once. * * * He spent four years in prison for evading $150,000 in federal in- come taxes. while, but now operates a nursery SPRING IS HERE 3. Billy’s Crocuses Come Up In the fall, Billy was given a bag of small crocus bulbs. He broke in California — ‘‘Michael’s Green- houses, Inc.” | *® “« * | Cohen said he flew to New York just to see.Graham, He said he jhas known Graham since 1949 and\E | pans to attend the evangelist’s New York crusade in May. Cohen was raised in the Jewish faith, but he said he was ‘‘never a very religious person.” Members fo’ Wash Cars to Benefit Hungarians / The Aldersgate Fellowship of Central Methodist Church will be washing’ cars Saturday, from 10 a.m, t© 4 p.m. at the service sta- tion at the corner of W. Huron and Monroe Sts. Argentina's new — Proceeds will be used in the pledging itself fo try not payment of ‘expenses for Steve crease taxes, they plan to. become: citizens. Central Methodist has Ciba snd’ Alex Bogar, two young| janie ‘will Le 3 men trom Hungary now seeking| honoring the Y.M.C.A. 1 employment in this country where the boys from the‘ time they ar- rived in Pontiac two months ago. thing that’s the correct thing in| — frequent but elusive target for/ E% gang violence. He was ghot at 10/% Cohen tried haberdashery for aE band’s pockets. In some homes it’s a waste of time.....In the kitchen of tomorrow, cooking will be done on a counter that doesn’t get hot. You won't even know something's cooking till you smell it burning.—Earl Wilson. PRE-SEASON SALE! Save *6.07 On Famous “SELECT-O-DIAL” some earth in his back yard until it was soft and’made a nice bed for them. Then he planted the brown bulbs and put up a sign which: mail Winter lasted a long time, but spring finally came and Billy went | : pu to look at his crocus bed. There was nothing there, but a few days $ e later he saw a tiny sprig of green poking through the earth, then an- ; other and another. Before long he had a bed of beautiful pink, blues Color the picture and paste it on cardboard. Cut out the parts carefully. Fold up the front panel. Fold the side panel forward and/e paste flap A under edge B. Put Billy’s cap on and fold the tabs down Tomorrow: Three Little Kittens ids on ‘Highway 0 Be Let April 17 Bids will be let April 17 for construction of a.four lane highway Pleading from US 16 on Wixom road from , the road is scheduled for Aug. 31. to POT-O-GOLD, “Winners will be | © the new Ford. Motor Co. plant = th of Wixom, the State High- | When these di ay Department announced. The road will be separated from ™ he factory south half a mile to he bridge carrying Wixom road r relocated US 16. There will be separation from that point wi half a mile to existing US 16, Highway Department stated. * * * Designed to bear heavy plant WAKE UP RARIN’ TO GO: Psi pvspatigen go Learns ° $1.50 backache, and pains that often cause rest-| @ YOURS Advertised $17.95 VALUE Buy NOW at Simms— T 88 s | | e ° «° e ‘headache and muy, | @ . HOLDS bl pains their oiling effect on bladder tittation. 3.. by thei: id nding to increase output of the 15 Johnson Reel —Makes Any Fisherman Cast Like an Expert Nationally © Use on Spinning or Casting Rod © Right or Left Hand Cast files or any weight plug. Sim- guaranteed, Com- plete with line. e e ° ° e ® e e e . ple to use. Maker e e e e e e e ®6 P4 SPORTS —ind Floor t Tdadddedudedddadadedededededadaded cory your skin. 98 North: ; Stat Every particle lightened, rarefied and made uni- form in size by the exclusive process that produces face powder Pay your skin the compliment of the world’s finest, sheerest face powder. It spreads easily, covers evenly—adds a touch of flattering perfection to For a limited time only eae ainienaioieaiboaama '- in four * famous . Coty fragrances: L’Origan: L’Aimant Emeraude ‘Paris’; In some states it’s -a crime! for a wife to go through her hus-| bailar a eetnched aman nee Dikboeess0000csee0cesececesecesbeeesenecesncseoesecin el cesensessonseocncce ~~ This BIG SALE for 3-DAYS ONLY! Bed Pillows Large 17x25 Inch Size 100% CHICKEN FEATHER $1.50 Value ¢ Soft, fluffy chicken feather filled pillows, Attractive — ticking in pink or blue. Giant 18x24 Inches FOAM RUBBER or ACRYLIC FIBER FILL dew proof pillows. Linefi finish in pink or blue floral patterns. ge 20x26-Inch Size feather filled pillows inf blue or pink ticking. Large 20x26 Inch Size 100% CELANESE FILLED ticking and floral design. eee DEMIS sicciies $2.50 Value—Each 3 3 i Sanitary, non-allergenic, | TURKEY. & CHICKEN FEATHERS $2.79 Value 74 Long lasting turkey & rt | . : $3.49 Value 6 6 Always soft & fluffy. Odor- less, no linting Acetate TER At | RAI HPURPUS MA rh L . SAFE e STRONG # NO SIDE SWAY # NO WOBBLE & Feet $11.95 10 Feet $13.95 12 Feet $15.95 14 Feet $17.95 It's o STEPLADDER — HERE'S A VERSATILE NEW LADDER that you'll find ideal for 1001 uses around _ your home—inside and ovt. it's ao STEPLADDER . . . Lightweight, com- pact, strong. A lodder you'll fé@t safe on. It's an EXTENSION LADDER .. . Extends foot by foot up or down and locks securely at any height. It's a STAIRWAY LADDER .. . Gives you sure footing to reach those hard-to-get spots. it's TWO LADDERS ... Use back or front sections separately os well, shelf or gorden ladder. It's a SCAFFOLD BASE... . Prop the two sections against the wall, lay board across, and you have sturdy scoffold base. Just one ladder tobuy fo carry to sfore PT aaVaal » eMalat) 2nd Floor 3-PIECE STYRENE Salad- Bowl Set oe bh 00 Exactly as Pictured — Made of durable high quality sty- rene — 10\g-inch bowl with serving po end spoon, Choice of assorted rs. $8 N. Saginaw ind Floor BABY NEEDS SALE! THURS. - FRI. - SAT. MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS CLIPS TO ANY STAND. ARO TOWKET SEAT HINGE — O8 CAN Heavy Gauge ALUMINUM Bottle Sterilizer Holds 8 bottles for y sae sterilization, Com - plete with rack, $3 value, MOW .eeeese Infants’ Maple Finished Disha 5 Chair 3” Iie Sanded hard- | ES-DRYER a Ceca H\ Vent Needs 3 or 4-inch Size Your Choice 98 rag oa * Dryer V Ae aon rg rie. rain shield and vent cover. Standard 43- or 4-inch size. f Do-It-Yourself and Save * \ _ Costly Installation ER : N | CLOTH | 3-Inch Pipe, 2-Foot eee .65¢ 4-Inch Pipe, 2-Foot eee .15¢ 3-Inch Elbows ...... «+ 19¢ 4-Inch Elbows ......... 89c window. 98 North —ind Saginaw Floor i: | = It's Always SIMMS for “BEST BUYS” i i HH] Ball Bearing SKATES. . $2.69 a Deluxe ... .$3.99 Easy to Clean—ENAMELED ° se Diaper Pail $3.49 Val 2 With cover. fori ab- 47 sorb odors and stains. Carrying handie. Large capacity. Oval Shaped—Enameled BABY TUBS 18°—$1.69 Value 1 “Rolled edges for extra strength and safety. tae Vales. 266 Holds 8 Bottles - Bottle Sterilizer $2.89 Value 2° Retains steam vapor for ccm<- sterilization, lift-ou® Stain-Resistant—ENAMEL Training Pot Sigg 72 43° =. {won't cam. ‘ia SDAY, / La} | ast ae ig: PONTIAC unas _ WEDNE: at = Daas in Pontiac and Nearby ‘tid icy om furious comfort! $6.13 Super Thick “Bnancer rles - |3r. of Pontine and Mrs. Camille| wine ‘held on Friday at 1:30) | - You Bu service tor Charieg Fiachum, #4 Mr. Harris body ill be fi |neral Home, here. Burial will be! oe Mattres | opper a as the Newman}in Oakgrove Cemetery. — the Thayer Funeral ime AME. Church. The Rev. J. Allen! gy McCoy is survived by two} f on Friday at 1 p.m. Burial will) Parker, his pastor, will officiate) q.uchters Mrs. Gladys Ci th] mn é in north Farmington Cemetery.|with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. sive: Selene Chéees! for perfect sleeping comfort... — ide Mr, Flinchum is survived by his| Arrangements are by the William| in or Nulford, and tour brothers : . ++ sat savings of $6.00 and $7.00! ward | wife Ellen, two sons Earl of Ken-|F. Davis Funeral Home, John of California, Blaine and 100% Dacron Filled the } tucky and Pearl of Farmington seaman Walter of Indiana, and Reed of Sle entucs -jand five daughters, Mrs. Viola) _,, Cee — : ‘ De siccoena to and Gi \Gabbard of Kentucky, Mrs, Oma|Clifford McCoy Sees. Oy deter, Mee. Fred 7 ; and ¢ nd ¢Jean Miller of Clinton, Mrs. Vel- rpeck enh ; ormer superintendent. of Robinson of Ohio, Mrs, Ollie| “MILFORD — Service for Clif-|children and 27 great-grandchi — -— 2 oy Feamlhy Ylo’Connor and Mrs, Bessie Meln-|ford DeForest McCoy, 83, of 519 dren also survive, a as hare “aad tosh both of Farmington. Also sur- = 7 t AKOMA PARK, Md. #—Jun- viving are 32 ean and iis Hh Waele a widely’ traveled OO oreign corresponde nd m nee * se clbien whe served ae aitinis P, Heirris : reporter eerie etre News| Finid P. Harris of 538 Highland rae 1907 to 1934 and later was| AV®. died Monday in his home} ‘ after an illness of four years. He! .+. with rosebud pattern nylon covers a contributing editor for Nation’s was 7 l —e magazine. died yester-/"T was 8 member of the New Wonderfu . oo = Sortal Saekeege *! Washable .. . NEW YORK Maj, Hans G. . Hornbostel, fea aes th death| Surviving besides his wife, Essie, march survivor who the la- oe ” ter years of his life Sev aad | Eyelet ce rn, ve nl] Plead Guilty “| Jersey leper colony at Carville, La., after she contracted the disease in a Se Burglari 6s | Waistbander | terday, CINCINNATI a — amor w.| 2 Other Youths Await . Shater, 62, sales manager of the) Hearings on Charges In sizes for his financial manipulations were) Involving 40 Break-Ins every figure Twin Size. gs a Reg. $14.98 embedzling $210,000 from the. com- | we _ Seven youths yesterday pleaded tay | Reg. $6.95 174 pany sentenced to 10 years in j i : Prison, dled yesterday, (Fully to charges involving more! eae 1 ed eX Each for es Full Bed Size,-Reg. $19.98.........$12.98 ' than 40, North Oakland County] ~ 7 : ; : ; * . breaks entite , . } ey Now, at terrific savings, you can transform your present mattresses | Longtime Resident * * * Gieny soft DuPont dacron filled pillows that never wilt or mat! into ‘undreamed of comfort! With the cushioned firm support of : Ril Always comfy soft yet firm enough for the heaviest of sleepers. ‘a super-thick foam rubber mattress pad there is no lumps. : Two other youths mamed in the | And they re 100% washable in your machine! They'll stap super- no filling to shift. Washable and allergy free. Packaged in a ee Suc mbs at A e 60 same gang are awaiting arraign- soft and buoyant through many, many washings. Absolutely plastic bag. Cet yours today! 5 Cul ’ q : ment and area police have prom- allergy-free in pink, white, blue or maize. Hurry in today! gees aad Oot prente. WR follow. Charge Yours at Waite's ... Fourth Floor Charge Yours at Waite's. . . Fourth Floor Mrs. Lewis C. (Velma) Jar-| pore has been more than $1,- Lag 60, of 2398 Middlebelt Rd., 000 recovered in loot, officials Navy say, mostly from rural homes. Aqua pital. She had been ill eight mont| Arraigned on breaking and en- Pink _ She was bern in St Clair County|tering charges yesterday before’ : on June 3, 1896, to Charles and} Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty — White sare * * * ef Grace Latheran Church see Orchid Dr.; Robert Caldwell, 24, the American Legion Auxiliary of |©f 3656 Covert Rd; Donald G.’ the Cook Nelson Post. Murphy, 19, of 22 McNeil St.; Ger- She leaves her husband, Lewis ald McLarty, 18, of 405 Heights. 7 Cc. Jarrendt, Oakland County Civil Rd.; Ernest Berry, 18, of 130 Or-, S Defense director; a son, Lewis W.|ion Rd.; William Rovyghton, 20, ! of Pontiac; and two sisters, Mrs.|of 2888 Kenford Rd, and Edward — | mar and Mrs. Fi R. Cook, 20, of 1024 Argyle Rd..] 1's the dress that every woman wants for sheer comfort and easy * . care . . . Gail Byron's ‘Eyelet’ jersey waistbander. So fresh, so Service-will be at 1 p.m. Friday Bradley la ee are held’ feminine, you'll love to wear them! At the tiny price you can from poe 0g - ee $3,000 duloce’ waiil Ai aon hry we have just your size, too, 9-15, 12- 20, J4¥a- * : “) * j 4) 4 Richard C. Styckmeyer, officiat.|sentencing- April 8.. The others) 7°’? °% 46-92 ing, Burial will follow in White|are free under $500 bond apiece) Charge Yours at Waite's—Penny Saver Dresses ... Third Floor | _ Chapel Memorial Cemetery. ‘until sentencing April 22. | | The utmost in bedroom elegance... - Color Locked Antique Satin / BEDROOM ENSEMBLES in five lustrous colors | PINK . | SAND | GOLD WHITE 4 , TURQUOISE Full or Twin Quilted Coverlets .. .» $13.99 } - Matching Draperies.. $ 9,99 Dust Ruffles........ $ 4.99 | Matching Cafe ; Curtains......... $ 3.99 The utmost in bedroom elegance, that’s your bed- room with this antique satin ensemble. Skillfully constructed of a new, rich lofted fabric of spun yarn with .a satin backing. Color locked against light and gas fading, cracking and cleaning. Choose yours today! Charge Yours at Waite's . .. Fourth Floor DELSEY. TISSUE A KLEENEX Product & _ : | | ri ROLLS GB dpe Case of 9............ $10.50 | TEARS OFF EVENLY Usually 15c a Roll A real old-fashioned rug value! Roomsize COTTON HOOK RUGS — EWS WASTE * @ White @Pink @ Yellow . @ Green | | Hurry in ond save! 4 colors to mix of in warm, rich, provincial patterns ‘ match with the color of your bathroom. : : 7 “ rt wnt All individually wrapped. A Fe S A 4A Approx. 9'x12’ © Green Here is really a rug value! Big room size rugs in oval . @ Black or oblong shapes that are just perfect with traditional, : ' © Wine provincial or antique foghers. Or, use them at the cot- q ; ¢ . £ ene tage. Dyed in warm, friendly colors, made in thick, . Save 23 on F our Boxes! @ Brown cotton. hooks, they add quiet distinction to your rooms. The low price is made possible because they are slightly @ Gray imperfect, but this doesn’t detract from their beauty. See them today! KLEENEX OTHER SIZES, TOO! Easy Tome Arronged! ‘AQQ’ a 22% SE ee . $ 2,99 JUS WRAP” oon on ... $ 3.99 , ie 3a" x54 ee ess ceeetece ss M899 4 BOXES Bi° AWA ‘. 6K 688 oye i DD Usually \29¢ a Box ca | BUY NOW AND SAVE! @White ° Pink ® Yellow Chale ¥. Hak oc Wetass gs : ; e yours a ’ i . Street Flooe = Se - Charge Yours at Waites. es Ss aly | _—" \ \ ‘ % j . y | ; : al ee \ \ Yi ; Se | 3 ye ia ies | ,olo\ \ PONTIAC PRESS, wank YESDAY, APRIL 3, 1957 ce \F a cco We ap UE PE eS ae | | ye eT ) — m7 a E. i 4 [ier Men Dray Tener Her New Gift al | COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVIC seajohe Knows How Much Sight. Means'é y PaYLLas BATTELLE at Westport mostly alone—her, which devotes itself to rehabilita- which the almost-blind student —oh my heavens—it will be real| | WESTPORT, Conn. ( father 2 A: ace: be her'tion of legally blind pres as'props books and magazines. George!” years ago, when she was brother va sed and Mary was, Through stern practice with the (Advertisement) a read endjese- powerful microscopic lenses, the w : Inine years old and shy and spindly listlessly in braille gazine, . Mary Mo-|% *™4 * . Ps ere tr optic nerves which are still alive Worryot _ i. can be trained to better * “fixation.” pall the courage to be ped wes" hight and form they perceive. Slipping or Irritating? led out into the dim world: To! But there is nothing that unique -_ - - Don's be § by tones talne “When I woke up, I conde? t/attend school sessions for the blind. | about it,-according to Spivack. He The results are, in the words of| teet® slipping, dropping or wobbling .”’ she remembers, “I was kind)At one of these she met “a friend says the system, which could help|some experts “nsnasiog = or laugh, ‘of scared, so finally I told the|/who’s been very nice to me” : : : 133,000 of the 400,000 legally blind| In the words of Mary McMahon,| Plates, This pleasant poner Smfort a a orld yes, ‘be knew. — an tek cae wee in America, involves newly de- who no longer stutters, it all means| and o— by ee ore ee : veloped optical aid lenses and a'‘I can read, I can see, I can go), or igeing. ‘vs altaline (hon-acid). From that day until two months [THE FIRST QUARREL strongly lighted reading board on/to college, I can marry Steve and! Get at any drug counter. f wits almost complete- | In late January, Mary quarreled ly without light or hope. She had with him, for the first timé. He ia two per cent sight, |wanted her to go into New* York means that under an in- (City and-see a young doctor who i e light she could barely make | apparently had a magic method for out the form of the large “E” ‘restoring vision to almost totally ~ FUEL OM FE 5-6159 on an optometrist’s test chart. | sightless people. : ; | “Every doctor I went to see told 2 _¢. 8 OAKLAND F VEL ira or domndae ats I was, or ee — stub- and PAINT CO, 436 Orchard Lake Ave. | Finally Mary decided never to and as a result she came feoce See a doctor again. “They terri-'to face with Dr. Morris Spivack. Though she stuttered badly, and was even: more withdrawn me.’ She stayed in her little home AR nt Re ‘> @-4| operation (for meningitis, which laure | atrophied the nerve) Mary Anyuay you fig ia I. made herself pre : oun seaucassccscunveccuuaenssnecsan, CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON "| sn? 3° 89" Reguler 39c Lb. Value, Save 28c! With This Coupon SERB SSSR S ESS SSeS eee aes ees Hl She would not go blind, no matter Sale Prices and Coase Features in effect everyday April 3rd to April 9th. Pees VEAL SALE LEG 0’ VEAL | LOIN CHOPS | VEAL STEAK Dohtonins. or RUMP | _ Center Cuts VICTOR Ch : Adding Machine i ut te thing for ser With the understanding of one. who is devoting his life to the/§ ~ 50 restoration of sight because his, ™ +109 Upibest army buddy went blind, Dr. Spivack promised. She would not! * * * expert . s = SRS SSUES BSUS e ry Tag comp, Vier Canin Sipe Pal pin esipedagmot Lb. ¢ Lb. ¢ Lb. ¢ “""CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON 5 who requires fast, Hegre @ Multiplies ‘ EASY [dreamed possible. H req figures. ' OUR OWN HOME-MADE CLUB STYLE pearly gonpeocre el oppo ce pee TERMS! - two ae all came true. , , — F RAN KF U RTE RS : quired. Totals up 10 9,999.9 Mary's vision ‘has, improved 300 CHOICE CORN FED S i ae Sturdily constructed. per cent—she now has 30 per cent | 3 TEER Our Own Hickory Smoked 4 Lbs. $700 Reguler 29 th. Value & j a A — a Ge dcey Goa el B E EF F Blade Cuts S L A B Whole or Half WITH THIS COUPON & SBS SBS eaeeeeaeeeeee. ADDING MACHINES RENTED |i. to ccc,’ Mrincetr| 3 A ar | 39 ¢ PSOE TAN Vatianie couron > @ Victor @ Remington @ Burroughs jones peters |)! eek ve @ R. C. Alien @ Smith-Corona — 3 OUR OWN HOME-MADE we PORK SAUSAGE The remarkable transformation} in the pretty, 23- ld 1’ a vases wes aking teat a gh Silver Floss —— a special meeting of “Eyes Right, LARGE C “weg on A E KRA IT ne N CAN oan eck Merten | ___OUR OWN HOME-MADE Balahi village of India, has been SLICED ; Lb. ¢ Chase & Sanborn BOLOGNA MILD OR TENNESSEE HOT 3 Lbs. 89 - -flewr-to Patna for study by ar- TINSTANT bot 2% ih Se tos teeth ts Soe tee a Regular 39c-Lb. Value. Save 28¢ with Coupon ! SREBE BESS RE ESS eee e eee eT Tt ee eT i CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON ” fannanaanee Hart Brand OPEN FRIDAY COFFEE. 2° "cur THis VALUABLE COUPON” & NIGHT ‘TIL 9 P. M. Elberta - . 3 Pr PEACHES Bs on. s]i9 5 SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS:: : SLICED or HALVES ‘¢ : sox 19* : Lang . 5 Reg. Price 27c. Save Se with this Coupon. Limit 1 : LARGE $ Sweet Mixed haley alse eee cesses esse ssssesseseseenesessR Me, 3% 1 PICKLES . = CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON ” a : 28, RQc PUFFIN “10° , 0° siscurs ™ 3,000 EASTER fen Ta Ne Hart Brand -Tiritititiittt ttt DRESSES Pick of the Season Styles! Cottons, Spuns, Crepes, Taffetas! values to 10.99 values to 12.99 2-9 2" ‘IT WITH COUPON WITH COUPON $5 Each $6 Each _ values to 15.99 2" "13 WITH COUPON Ni \ == a i sansa aanaeeeeenn Sea eeu Se eaeeneaneae % ee ‘ rank Avenue =| BARTLETT «oD SOO | Fe saa vata sour COFFEE. .* 79° : . . DURKEE’S Reg. Price $1.04. Save 25¢ with this Coupon. Limit 1 Hones Conaing: Popes | rahe Sar Ta Vaan —- BLUE RIBBON Reg. Price 4 Ibs. 85c. Seve 10¢ with this Coupon. Limit 4 CLEANSER RITZ og piaasaaassssasnesanscsosaanasesan 3 5 CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON ” . Solventol-Save 5° “sr> 25° | CRACKERS MULLER'S = HQ: Blue Ribbon Ammonia «17° | § nd Spi aac te th tee te Gah Aitiiieax cn ge | SAE and Oplce oe ere hagvauAnE cour eT sees enseae an POUND 49: * GRASS SEED ‘ : ss 5 ~ $y PEARS mB CHASE ond SANBORN AJAX ees. C | PEPPER Ee FOAMING “*" NABISCO —_— Ib. Bax OLEO aie + 75 Ideal Clothes Pins = 2" 35° i andenws DONUTS Red Star Brooms... ‘3° 98°] axe BANANAS 10° Save 50c with This Coupon. Reg. 5 Lbs. $1 PTTiittittititi tty ye yy ee Chix Dusting Cloths {2:5 17° Reg. 59¢ Value LIMIT 5 POUNDS > 2 0 & off 6: SMM DRE We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities CLIP THIS COUPON & “ Coupons Void to Dealers and Wholesale Accounts ! on An Pe ; & SAVE! ¢§ two Packing anor So This Coupon —_ i - iis Dresses! Is Worth...... : ’ ee . it Me AQ t capi USE OUR CONVENIENT , J :, eg 4 AA ny ali Aaiiiannnl OPEN|? DAYS L A K E. | meagan Janel ae) WAL LED jo o8 \ S fi z i : é s je" f pA ey] : af / } | fp | } i ‘ ; i's ie] ; et | y ' . / \/ , py j bah dt an eae eee) \ / oma) | ee ee ii ff5t pi} ba “4+ | pat fry Fe ee tis ’ ; Ves t ’ iy : : { see A ‘ \ {/ j i vy i j / : is re / } { : / ae ij ee, i Ais fy ‘ bincey ; t i: jeoxk 3 h | f 1 ‘ j f j ae PS j ‘i i} L t / i | | 4) re Lj ode Al ee | ; eM ad ; j i, ; th : po ie i if : } | pe iff = i } ‘ s inh ee j é DAM «4 ’ Bree ee | y sf 4 : f Peet FE f Hee Bee ‘ | | je) bet i Fd é é F } 4 NG / f } f iP peed ‘ ie * ag i iv i La 4 : * : J ; — : i \ : las i, fee | ; M ! fs Pe! | : : . uy | | \ ; if | Wow pox a | F | ij i ; | 4 j / j oy. ! ‘ BEETS Pres Soe Oe See eee ak ee. ; i EEE eG eRe eee ee ade ott ed fo eg ees Pe a fo J a ed hi PAD Sh os de eee ee ee Ha t aoe he FO eee THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL. 3, 1957 Fd 49.95 capeskin leather in the coat styled o to wear with everything. To clean it, just wash with soap and water! se mee a The hl bin Za / 4 _ CENTER: i } = Fashion Show sponsored by «~ CITY FEDERATION of WOMEN’S CLUBS THURS., 8:15 P.M. ot the Our Orlon and Cotton Classics! ELKS TEMPLE California Fashions Exclusively at Bloomfield Fashion Shop , LEFT: the newsy coat dress with platter buttons and dotted tie. the sheath with new “Dutch Boy” pleats; and striped jacket. ) - Brother's Taunts Mask ; if - me : e ‘ . . « DRESSES FOR Spring in TIE SILK, smi and RAYON . 3.95 up Easter HATS for dis- criminating women. De’ Cor 61 W. Huron Couple Married in Puerto Rico . Cathedral in Ponce, Puerto Rico. * * x Mr. and Mrs, Jose E, Cebollero of Ponce, Puerto Rico, are pary ents of the bride. James is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Seiling of Edison street. The newlyweds are residing at \Ceiba, Puerto Rico. James is sta- | tioned at Roosevelt Roads ds, Puerto ‘Rico, with the U.S. Navy. put to five billion pounds a year. KINDS OF FIBERS The department also has class- ified man-made fibers a to. their basic raw material. They Soft, supple, gleaming cabretta EDITH MARTIN |". Cellulosic fibers made from exclusives bagsol nt er nes bende! sa 2. Protein fibers made’ from corn, peanuts and milk (zein and casein fibers such as vicara), * * * 3.-Mineral fibers made from ae ; Norma|sand and limestone and soda ash White — Blue — Beige — Coral. BLOUSES Poveda pent great ps lag (sets Sere). smade diene , ! nnounced. The ceremony was per-| 4- Bett and euaure fe med Feb, 22 at the Catholic|Petroleum and coal byproducts (ny- lon, acrylic, polyester, polythylene and vinyl chloride), “Their manufacture includes “three steps: 1. Chemical action or heat trans- viscous solution. 2. Fine streams are formed by forcing the solution through fine holes in a spinneret. 3. These streams harden in a space of a few feet and become solid filaments and then they are look, fort. f Set your table with STARDUST — the ster- ling of lovely illusions — twinkling stars... © sparkling diamonds . . . springtime flowers .. . A delicate, slim-throated luxurious solid-silver weight, sculptured for beauty and hand com- today! SitPiece Piace-Setting: Place Knife and Fork, 2 Spoon, Teaspoon, Salad Fork, and Spreader — $38.75 Fed. Tax inci. “The Store Where Quality Counts” Pontiac’s Oldest Jewelry Store PAULI JEWELERS / announces with pride form thread. : * * * While these fabrics have many attributes such as high tensile istrength, durability and resistance io mildew, they have the draw- back of a tendency to electrifica- ition by static. Static electricity is lessened when the synthetics are blended with natural fibers. It is much less of a problem in synthetic beets with a flat weave. This |problem often is overcome with ‘an anti-static compound or metal thread interspaced in the fabric to act as a “ground.” But an ef- fective anti-static method is yet to be devised. DIFFICULT TO DYE Dr, Peterson says the low mois- ‘ture regain characteristics of syn- STERLING yet strong with See STARDUST f ~ Be Ba at fp! ~ ({eameltes | forms the raw material into a} * : al ' his parents can see that this| His straggle with it is intermit- jents show in oe : 4 : ! overweign Cay, 12 1 Uving i tue, they Wl themesves fad tent but continuous. er, stings it into life again. The old : ‘ ms on sugars 804 the right words to restore his trust| Ted's old protesting anger at dis-/ -"DULS % gS in their affection—and Ted will|0! by his baby sister was}... poe § : Her parents are anxiously sup-|st0p disparaging Cathy because he|‘ee? inat he had somehow proved| Oo See : Fog con BO father himself has ceased to feel’ dis-/an unsatisfactory child to his par-|(Ties to make her oy by a new dietetic] na 1662 S. TELEGRAPH RD. .JASHION SHOP ber © Saw Mad ot Cola pane ens, He has never quite overcome" tesing . guilty whenever she sneaks ee oe ee + oS come bis jealousy of a younger , , | butter for her own breskiast| To . cus leon, flasl ceaquest. | So. any special interest his par-|should still 1 ‘TIL 9 But Ted, Cathy’s older brother, | __ Be to id at ee iivaye « (Rapid Spinning While Warm Makes Creases SATURDAY ‘TIL 6 her almost Ao god soaps A e ° h Mi F anime! Avoid Heat Wit iracle Fa “What, no cream oo EDWARD 8. KITCH synthetics was 60 degress, al- |thetics cause difficulties when they 4 ask for better w — Those miracle] though some can withstand 100 [are dyed. The they just make to 120-degree water. required for the job and strong 4 A report submitted by Dr. R.| 2s. manager of the Sanders unit lo- board moters, which have been including Southern Rhodesia and|65— per cent or better A white yee or asap at oe cated at National Food’s Drayton N 3 B ; f putting the real boom. in. boating Nyasaland. Girties 25; checks 24%; current recelpts simp % eand reas ae tone ‘al!| Plain's store, 4889 Dixie Hwy. Ews in brie in the last few years, is to more x ®t s | Mrs, Nancy Thomas, of 538 S wer and fancier covers, There's : : . ment chan whic ssi : ’ ; = po 7 - Immense copper deposits lie ’ CHICAGO POTATOES would be =< ay ot) Stephenson St., Royal Oak, will One grey and two brown men’s push-button and turn-key starting near the neck of the protectorate, op MEAG. Ape 3 Lad peracreg og) hs ral the fi . ebe serve as manager of a new San- suits, size 60, and a ladies blue,and faney trade phrases such aa an hourglass-shaped territory that/thipments 66s; supplies moderate; de- b — — . oe OWN! der's department located in the : serge suit were stolen from the) ‘‘tilt-a-matie action,” is larger than Texas. mand slow: market dull; Idaho Russets|0Y et yesterday appeared! yational Foods store at 2375 Or-| fe ‘|locked auto of Andrew McCarill, River Valley Pontiacs, 1.90; new: Arz|*, Have brought out some renewed) oar Lake Rd., Sylvan Lake. | owner of A & A Cleaners, 438 High.|"AV® GENERATORS Noa sobray Sinal gs (See ee See = land Ave., while -it was parked in| The bigger outboards have gen- desia is a part ot tropical. Afrca|"™=" =! is was base in rt om waj.| THe APPointment of H, F. Froch- the driveway of his home at 226\ + Ho “master, Fischer, a hotell Brooklyn eS playing | in his first major pga thie | earned his first victory in t sing J, Rosenwald Trophy Tourna- Kimideh, secretary: of the Mumthattsin Chess Club, ‘pays: is-any better chess player in. the world. He -is a genuine and one of the best players in our _Dethy appears embarrased We ppiFati rl Ee. a % \ Dies on Gallows for Crime in Korea FT. “LEAVENWORTH, Kan. ® mander of the Air Force office of} —Emest L. Ransom, 2%, Was scientific research, estimated that | _Neapolis and was supposed to hanged early today for murder one out of every and rape committed while he was foi e-aelBer‘th Korea. ciplinary rean guard and raping a 14-year- old Korean girl. drab uniform devoid of insignia, showed no emotion as he was led down a ramp from the second floor of the buikding to the gallows. beat 15 minutes before pronounc- ing him dead. ent, Hawaii Radioactivity Up Health Department reported to- ‘day that Honolulu’s radioactive count is five times higher than normal, although danger leve]. Last July 25, , Count was 25 times normal, pre-| ‘tude of 15,000 feet before his para- R. I., was a barracks for American sumably from a U.S.. weapon test at Eniwetok. YORK @—A quiet group the Mu, ales ison, wae surprising moves — Bobby out- foxed his more experienced op- ponent, = “Impossible,” , ‘Dobby ability for sev- “manager “For his age, 1 don't think there iy #8 the Sttention he has drawn since i a ; z= J i i Chrbiees True Life Raventures ‘SHRILL. THRILL one of “Byrne is losing to ™ said this “nobody,” and was over. Bobby had he Le- 1957 Wale Disney Productions World Rights Reserved fie | BLOOD-CHILLING SEREECH OWL 1S MERELY A LOVE CALL THAT SOUNVS SOOTHING: SATIGFYING ‘TO WISN ‘MATE. — SCREECH OWLS ARE SO DEVOTED TO EACH OTHER THAT THEY OFTEN SIT TOGETHER, SHARING THE INCUBATION OF Dummies in Fall tain will step into space this Feb- ruery confident he will return to safety from a 17-mile fall because of the successful airborne experi- ences of |} guys for the jet pilots. "| zero and the sky is a solid blue- Solar Balloons Land at Manistee | — No Child's Play MANISTEE (INS)—A Manistee woman stared with wonderment, recently when two balloons with a canvas bag attached to them’ came floating down on her farm. | * * Mrs. Bernard Edel called the, state police and the operator at | the Manistee post, thinking a small weather ballon, told her to drop it in the mailbox. He said: “the postman will know what to do| with it.” Pilot to Replace Air Force Captain Will Drop 17 Miles in Test of New Ejection Seat NEW YORK—An Air Force cap- if@ike dummies — fall The mission of Capt. Henry | Edel said: Nielsen will be to take his plastic | balloon aloft from the sun-baked desert near Alamogordo, New Mexico, reach the 90,000-foot ob- jective where the temperature hevers around 70 decrees below about the same kind of balloon. This one wouldn't go into our barn.” | Finally, Navy representatives and two large trucks from the) black, open an escape hatch and General Mills Corp., of Minnea-| step inte space. i] 1 * * * barracks, court-martial at Inchon, of shooting to death a Ko- Ransom in a ; regulation olive Doctors listened for a heart-. No family members were pres- HONOLULU W—The Territorial far below any the | nuclear ‘face when he is catapulted in an lejection seat to “hit the silk" at \the speed of sound. pilot and that many others suf-)ing it, was unable to follow. The hanging was in the power fer dislocated shoulders, broken} plant’ building of the U. S. dis-jegs and broken backs unless ejec- site of two tion systems are improved. other recent military executions: Feb, 14. He was pronounced dead of American Iron and Steel Insti-, a: 12:13 a.m. Ransom from Garysburg, N. C.,/ . was convicted in June 1953 by a ‘thoroughly tested with instrument! His objective is to test the vio- ent reactions that a jet. pilot must was 80-feet long. They explained the loaded with costly bag was, instruments | | upper — Brig. Gen. Don Flickinger, com-) * * five ejections | ‘near Stevens Point. Wis, “Century” series aircraft/drifted over Lake Michigan. \(F-100 on) will fail to save the helicopte Train Strikes Fire Rig; ICuts Vehicle in Half Steelways, official publication | BURBANK, Calif. of a hook-and-ladder fire rig beat a 92-car Southern Pacific freight train to a crossing. The train hit the truck broad- side, cutting it in half. No one was killed. Fireman Bill Davies, who was manning the rear position, suffered a possible skull fracture and possible brok- en arm. The $45,000 truck was a jtotal loss. tute, said the new ejector has been laden dummies which measured |" the shock of sudden stops, the force of. high speed spins, the changes in outside pressure an the bending forces on arms and legs that jet pilots must face as they drop at supersonic speeds. “Generally, the man-made men resemble the human body closely enough to ‘go first’ in | violent ejection seat tests and accurately forecast what will ‘happen to a’ man ander similar Clean Start, if Fiery OLYMPIA, Wash. (® — Firemen conditions.” - ‘rushed to the executive mansion at : } J And because Mother Nature can pancy. oy the cay goretvor: Albert supply some of mankind’s answers pogellini, The fire was in the only by experience, Capt. Nielsen) qust bag of the vacuum cleaner, will pick up where the dummies | apparently from a lighted cigarette left off and step inte the strato-| butt. sphere armed with a small stabil-) izing parachute which will slow his) University Hall on the Brown fall until he descends to an alti- University campus in Providence, chute will itic ally. billow open automa: and French troops during ola. ican Reyolution. 107-Year Attempt to Communicate With Dead ian DETROIT (®—One of the last! members of an 107-year-old pact the barrier between life and death| aimed at communicating with the —or prove it could not be done— dead says it is about time to give was formed in 1850 by two magi- Up. ee been at this for 18 years, hd | nothing has come of it,”| on Noble said, “and I ‘l let it die with me.’ = keep trying to make ot 4 SM is in. wit vaste «| ” to himself in. the pact o . Le with’ his! ® The strange-agreement to break’ (eae Thurston, friend. by a * * * Distributed by King Features Syndicate, THEIR EGGS. ‘ 43 City of Refuge’ * | fo National Park An Ancient Sanctuary Recalls Hawaii History, ‘Skill in-Building Arts ee ee WILL “hast be as a MEN Wir See ls Hae passat Geet | ecmiing, We agit gerne, | Su"tm, Gad rf Chas Profits - $1 as k.—for those Vv. rm, and TY. me Baa cane te whe. oe Call PE 24318. ane 06 - Mines . emoriam WiD. EXP. DRY CLEANING pd Met 3 driver. for si mag ot Fat gay on eS Help Wanted | 8 IN LOVING MEMORY OF my| !9 vereen Ci. Gresham Clean- a one dear wife, our mother and grand- _ers, 606 Oxkiand: Call OL 1-6411 between 4 & 6:30. mother, Ina McCaslin, who | WANTED: 1 TOP NOTCH G eee 30. over 1 year age today. April 6,| worker to work in busy resteu- FREE: NICE 2 ROOM FURN. APT. sed by Fred Mc-| rant. Northeast of Pontiac. FE for . Wife to care for 2 a Famiy and Grandchil- $438) trom 3 te ommeet - ae i par- - YEAR ROUND, JOB FOR MAR.) hive suite afer 6 p.m: ae cused 8 cauebie "with ‘term ‘equip i, ween. OR van? AIR, AMBULANCE, GROUND en vortined’ profaais. io capital Fe- | Pursley Funeral Hom FE 4-1211 bag? ye 450 NM. rry, 8 Donelson-Johns YOUNG MEN |e gi"EE ODES FUNERAL HOME afraid to work.. fare Write “DESIGNED FOR FUNERALS” | 21 to 28. wigh, nome! «“raiing ee eS TENOR COATS FUNERAL Car req REAL ESTA OR Complete facilities, OR eTisT. E preceeds advancement saleswomen in new home + Drayton Plains — Waterford Twp.| ing 5 pert of jo. a, Peanes, Waneeeeg and Hee | V SPARKS-OR CHAPEL salary. ot “ad- hiv "Co.. "Kimnweed 30080. Thoughtful Se FE 2-501] ¥ & job 00- | — = —_ V rhees Siple eurity omc employe bene- ®, ENER- ts programs. GETIC PERSON TO SEL oormmees-nlpie HOUSEHOLD REAL | EQPATE, EXCE- ee UNERAL HOME | FINANCE CORP. PERSON PHONE Tr is e mbulance tran 3% 8. Saginaw race FOR 4 BOX REPLIES YOUNG WEN, ARE YOU BE. SALESMAN AT ONCE ; of 23 and] A At 10 a.m. today there || Gesire pert time Sapleyment with P. W. DINNAN were replies at the Press = pedis — —— 66 W_ HURON 4 office in the following Fou for a good position in = Employment Ag¢ncies 8A 4 PPLAPD PLD LLL LALA AAA” boxes: eommunity. receive $1.64 per WASHINGTON — On the pleas- it was ant Kona coast of Hawaii, between the coffee farms and the sea, stands the “City of Refuge,” ‘bol of clemency built long before ‘the coming of Europeans. After a moment of silence, Mrs.| Now being made a National His- ‘torical Park, the enclosure is 4 ‘a lremembrance of 1 doen't think we're talking 'bloody internecine warfare on the ‘islands of the Hawaii group. It is partly surrounded by lava — | walls, sym- the days of fifteen feet thick and twelve feet high, whose construc- | tion is a mystery. No lava boul- ders of the weight used — up to polis, went to Mrs. Edel’s farm to covaial tm —'ean bs ound in pick up the balloons, each of which) 1 vicinity. How the Stone Age | Hawaiians moved, hoisted and | fitted them is unknown. ‘which measure cosmic rays in the | The City of Refuge, built some- | jtime prior to 1700, contained six or seven acres. Two temples, vari- The ae was released at Min-'ous. sacerdotal houses, and altars) land of worship and sacrifice were built) but within it. From 1690 until 1829, it A was the burial place of —cien r, which had been track- kings. ‘ + Opinions are divided on the hy lity of sanctuary offered the weak oy: { ‘ , me N oe me a N \ . ( a gt ch NG aA : aes eos _THE PONTIAC P PRESS, Ww pxespav. KPa a. 3, 1957 Death Notices j Tw be! : Jeanne W. Ky Williams. Punerai 1, 5, 6, 8, 10, 17, 20, 21, 25, 26, 28, 34, 35, 37, 40, 56, Gl, 60, 68, 76, 36, 87, 88, 98, 111. and M service be Al borus. : Home Rev. &. vacation benefits. Wea : officiating, Inter- a a Mr. ‘Grifter. ne ee ro ie. will in state bo 1:3 p.m. ™ HARRIS, i 18 P., SALESMEN $38 Highland Ave: age 19: be. immetiole bomy ment for § men loved of Harris; oak: den peer i Gani doa, vase | Peeters Alice ee, Me. ferris will Ss ALESMEN liggin state at residence f . y until service at 2 Excellent for - AM. hg sr vj ee A.M.E. ee Seonteiten roofing, officiating interment in Oak Hilt Apply, 31 ya 10, Dixie Hwy. between we the Tyulliam F. Davis Funeral = ome. of +7 r tat. le sana APRIL 10 BRE SALESMEN Prefer that both drive, Exper Lewis (Velma), 2308 1 salary ow me plus food. . (formerly of Pontia cr, age 60; Experienced —- Retail warm air; hid. and & . with te beloved wife of Lewis a Jarrendt; heating National Line leads fur- bath and 4 ht. beloved wer of Lewis W. Jar-| ished. Liberal commission to men| and H.W. * sehephione rendt; dear sister of Mrs. Ethel! who qualify. Call for confiden- out; and oil Edgar and Mrs. reeter.| tial interview. ; Funeral service will be held Fri- 4 day, oe ai 5, at } p.m. from the A. SLaLive & SONS nen nicnaré Cc. Seaeen ily 28, Fares S. ficlating. inter t in yewhite SINGLE MAN TO WORK on Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Jarrendt | fa-m. Must LL emg a, ons pabite will lie im state the Brace-| no r we vunerey_ ai DOL 76k Ce AL |AN (HOSMER), APRIL 1, 1957 Room . Apply rson Mollie Arline, born W- Bloomfield at 217 Central Ave., near &. Sagi- loved mot. Mrs.| naw 8t. Help Wanted Male. 6/ , Predtisdiicac ad Wauties hour for 2 hours each a as 8 4 The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. All errors should be re rted immediately,’ The ress assumes po Tre pre valueless throw the error When cancellations ere made be sure to get your “kill oumber.” No adjustments wil) be without it, giveo and oppressed, the criminal, politi-| cal and military fugitives reached its shelter. Some say a person who had re-, that) (M—The front mained within the walls three days) iz ‘was safe even after returning boyhood then it is over,’ has ever Neceeen: The only other surviving mem- disappointed,” “The Kona area, rich in history, The ocean off Kona provides excellent big-game fishing, and attracts many visitors to the re- gion. ©n the slopes back from the coast most of the Hawaiian coffee crop is grown. Some of it finds its way to the United States for blending with other coffees. home. Others believe that the sac-- rificial rock now pointed out by guides was stained with the blood of punishment, and that the a» cused might lose a finger, hand, arm, or his life. is on the west side of Hawaii, the island that gives name. There Captain James Cook, discoverer of the islands, was re-| ceived as a god in 1778. There he. was stabbed to death by natives who had decided he was mortal after all. the group its Life on the Kona coast today is the relaxed, with gentle ways attract- ‘ing more sojourners. ~ Last Member of Pact May Give Up he said. ‘Nothing He says he is “always a little but admits, “T cians, Conte,.a Frenchman, and ber of the pact is Harry Black-| wouldn't be so happy myself if it Herrman the Great, Although skeptical, thev agreed that the survivor on each anni- ry of the other's death would hold an object associated with the deceased. The spirit of the dead .,man was supposed to knock the object from his hand. * * * Another clause of the pact obli- gated the surviving member to Me one or two successors. 81 and in ill -health. row and to Columbus, Ohio, to * * * : On the exact anniversary of the — Noble holds an object that meant something to the dead man t —a book, a plaque, a magician’s Noble, a Detroit cement sales-/wang, a picture—and urgés the man of 65 who dabbles in magic! soul’to knock it from his hand. jas a hobby, was brought into the| “I inal a minute or tWo and , + Hy { search for the spirit of Thurston. | death—to the minute, if possible ‘up stone the magician. Blackstone is dropped.’ The long-standing experiment is Noble has gone to Chicago: to far from a failure in the eyes of seck contact with the ghost of Dar-| Noble. * * & “To me the fact that it hasn't worked is the salvation of the whole idea,” he said. the spiritualists who tell peo- ple they can bring a Person back from the dead. “ve _reeeived many letter s from priests and other churchmen who approve. of tin I've, been eal “Tt shows Closing time for advertise ments containing type sizes ‘arger than regular _—_ type ts 12 o'clock noon day previous to Schnenten: Transient Want Ads may be cancelled up to $:39 ‘a.m. the day of pubfication after the first insertion. Lines 1-Day 3-Days 6Days 2 $1.50 $1.86 $2.76 3 1.90 2.70 3.06 4 1.80 3.48. 6.04 L 2% 4.05 6.00 6 2.70 4.96 1.2 7 3.15 667 840 8 360 648 9.60 9 4.05 72> «10.80 CASH WANT AD RATES | Help Wanted Female 7 ARE ‘you A LEADER? Do you have re & poise? - Can you +4 brs. a day? Nationally Teown Co, needs ambi- tious women like _ o want to earn as much a mo, Car vecessar “Por interview call 3-0035. 9 "til 1 p.m. No information over phene. TELEPHONE convenes — commission — is 4 gan, Work from as you. Call PE 3-0 80258. Ack pe A A MIDDLE = AGED WOMAN WANT- housework. Live if. FE AmBrtioUs WOMEN WANTED for ——— eppernatty, “oom ee dous cavkeatve ne et can OR 3-5406, Ap TS a tte ee sona) interview = Waldron Hotel on April §. 8:30 to 4:30, Ask for Mrs. Betty Reid. BABY SITTER 2 IN MY HOME. PE 5-s491 atter 6:30 p.m. _ BAKERY SALESOIRL BETWEE 21 and Day nly. Anderson Bakery 124 W. Mile Rd. B'ham. nitawert erie 2, WITH AT LEAST & yrs, cmpartuaee: Must be able to do payroll, age Umit 45, 3% Gays per week. Must have excel- lent references & wanting perme- nent position. Good - oppertu- nity for right person Apply Lo] Wayne St., from 3 to 5 p.m CAR HOPS. COUNTER GIR Ls and Cooks for 3 A & W Drive-ins Tht IS Perry. CASHIER With general office exp. and typing Permanent emoloymen ™ Bloomfield F ashion Shop __ Help » Wanted M. Male ¢ 6 A MAN with so meted ry help = taciory. ranch Apply 10:30 to 12:00 w _Huron. AN OPPORTUNITY FOR SALES- man, selling fence. Season now on. Draw against future commis- sion. Call FE 2-8000, for appoint- ment SALES ~~ MANAGER modernization .or- ASSISTANT § fo outstandini 4-0544 for appoint- ganization. FE _ment__ ee ATTENTION 8 men to sei) Kirby Cleaners. Earn $300 month while training. Car necessary. Appointments nished Il or rt-time consid- ered. Men over FE 54-4422 for BARBER, STEADY WORK. OL _2-1011 oF _OL 1-5001. “BARBER. 13 W_ LAWRENCE. — FE 2-9325. CARETAKER, MARRIED, FOR large apt. building, Experienced, -—s write Pontiac Press EXP WOOL PRESSER WV ‘TD. TOP wages, < ee ot. Pook OLive it me eoere. 331 Main St. S meaor close to bank for walk in business 3. R. _~Realtor - FE 5-6181 “JOURNEYMAN ELECTRICIAN To —_ in Cheboygan, Michigan paper mill. Experience necessary in industrial electric maintenance motors, controls, wi AC and DC. Some experience in electron- ies preferable. Write, stating age and qualifications %. personnel manager, —— er Prod- _uets Co., Green Bay, ‘isconsin, MAN FOR HOME MODERNIZA- tion canvassing, will train for ly 2260 Dixie Hwy., p.m, only, Ask for salesman. A PANEL TRUCK ae a cleaning route. fian Hills area man with established route looking for qual- tk & advancement. E FE 53-7946 after man, good future for oe man, Apply in person, & jaginaw. MEN W ANTE! D ‘MANAGER TRAINEE & CREDIT COLORED voNee wHro WISH housework. Call 4-3041. CURB and kitchen — Apply Porters “Drive-In, 2670 A 70 Auburn Ave. DISHWASHER, 1 DAYS A ee 675 E. Ma ype. MI 6-61°8 EXPERIENCED —“WATTRESS wanted ie tn Louie Bicmar Inn, 94 W. Huron ELDERLY LADY POR 2 CHILD care, light housework, cooking. _ean live in. OL 1 EXP . ALTERATION LADY _ FOR drv cleaners. 487 N. Perry a. FE EXP_ N KITCHEN i woRK -$OME aking required, must be able to live on premises, must be be- tween 50. Steady year- — job with good salary, ont board, paid vacations, For « poistment vs | EM 3-8342 berween am, and 5 p.m. exPERIERCED ; COUNTER HELP meals & uniforms provided, excel- = starting salarv, Hunter How: rt, MI 6-T121. Giris "8S OR WOMEN, TO daily except Sat. Telephone Humor Corp, 6844 Wagner ‘St. ~ TYPIST NEEDED Detrott 0, for tem ry work by Trueman |. OUT OF WOR Ti SHORTER Office Service Office. HOURS? Sonn OL & Thursday only. 1719) / pane orportiities "to een John. Ft. on i. cons’ | PIST, | M a ets. Part or ‘ull time. “— curate, | able \ woe fan nate * wane erie Eearegee Pm | OTe p ae hale epee e jeigh's fo 8: ri b wc 006-158, reéport, I, - Miss ein 7 ‘cai Bookkeeper $425 Capabi —— with pleasant phone mane au Neh rine, 1p Ware nee, “at Midwest employment. oom on State CLERK TYPIST $229 Personable young girl who likes to work in friendly’ office, and son type and do some filing. bara at Career Center, B-1 Riker Bldg, PE 8-046. - | EN At Last Evelyn Edwards HAS ORGANIZED A ME: VOCATIONAL DEPA R T MENT. NOW IT I8 OUR You HELP YOU re THAT re JOB.” LISTED AR FEW — THE MANY To : FROM = In & REG. ISTER JOBS FOR W OMEN /| JR. STENO, $250-8300 Why take the least when Lega can get the most? See \ today — We have jobs wating for you. Alga 2 i = NIST, $250 var Wich pe = tile do rl w as! amile do- fg vs variety = for IBM KEYPUNCH. “TOUNG MARRIED MAN DESIRES STEADY WORK IMMEDIATELY. WILL DO ANYTHING. CALL FE 2-1321 ANYTIME Work Wanted Female 11 11} DAY SERVICE, NIN! & deliver. on aQuINGS os per eco 8-115. COLORET ED WOMAN WANTS Boe. DAY WORK. GENERAL. NO laundry. Prefer city limits. FE EXP. WOULD LIKE TO have eekly work, Home nights. PBX OPERATOR. RECEPTIONIST. 15 Boe exp. Available now, EM ee ek NURSE WOULD —oR oe TRONINGS, en Ja “te my home, FF Ww AND IRONIN Asn AN ps Guar. tne fast in exchange for Bd. tine Press Box 37 Building Service _ "ARB TRENCHING — For office, We . Water line. Fieid tile, can place you immediately. le pact ; L AND DI * Exec c., ETARY. $300 ne os BONDED MA appreciated? ie a “st GABE ROTH ompany top flight FE 5-9601 girl now at $500 pe ft month, Themized wide submitted for your ings, basements, cement s work brick, and fireplaces, Quali- your own ‘boss. Take ty work done promptly and eco- fot charge of b pi department. ACCURATE MODERN CARPEN. JOBS FOR MEN ___|#_Bavipson FE 44410 LESMAN, $300-$400 a comied. “Lowen price. T a aR. SA MAN, & : e ces, Terms. Nationally known food firm Call ¢. FE 4-3177. initiative Golden opportu: | locks brick and stone lire place t ; nity awaits you now. ooops pte wna walks ag who : desire c — MANAG TRAIN an Sele: Eee es | Pr wey pag 7, ae ALL TYPES RE young man, Great future. Porch . additions, rooting, aia: JR. DRAFTSMAN, $400 » storm windows Engineering firm needs a oung man now who is in- ~ : . erested in a better future. ALL Da OF CEMENT WORK, Are you that man? : peng drives & etc. Jensen, FE SALES CONTACT, ALL TYPES OF HOUSE PLANS al : background, or "new, ba custom drawn, EM 3-4931. EM e eellent oppo: . Sree ee BLOCK, BRICK, CEMENT WORK . a be fi ces. FE 2-2468. ew firm needs respons 7 AND CEMENT men take charge of work, Also chimneys No job too books and office, lerge. Re Residential and commer. Guaranteed w 5 EVELYN EDW: ARDS 31128” 02 Community Nat'l Bank saad t ow i, less. FROM - 19483 Reten Mor op ape WORK & ROOFING. Slim Your Figure Poet Pree estimates. And Work With Vigor $390 We have ‘em dream job open for meone who can take shorthand to work in Health Studio Here's your chance -y earn” an ekeel- SONIC PROPER » ~ Carpenter Contracting | ROUGH OR TRIM, GET OOOE he. ett Bide. Bervice CEMENT & &: BLOCK CEMENT 18 is —O0e SPECIALTY ce Oe WEES FE_ 6-2200 of FE 3-623 OFF Sitti, fe we tart amall, FE 65-4628, ~ act FENCING ‘taneh in chain link Turnpost tedonriat “ond > Acca pad Co., GEneva “4-8016, Pree 2a CAL i c _3-8657. i Bas q Fal RI ae, orm ; ea pniemesaa . Re er a fh *