The Wether | ! ‘wv. ©. Weather Reyes Bpvosast : jis) YEAR ar ewe kk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1957—88 8 PAGES Rescuers Dig Closer o Trapped Boy Beds in Halls Tell Tale Needs Outstrip Hospital Facilities Pontiac area's facilities. That was the thought behind the | | pital. The same thought is behind the! hospital new. 200-bed addition nearing com-|$1, 500,000 bond issue that voters ndote have outstripped ifs existing pletion at Pontiac General Hos-'are asked to approve Monday to! ent hospital building give testi- |complete and equip the new 200-| bed Wing. LESS THAN A CENT A DAY — Of the bond issues before voters Monday, $1,500,000 is ‘for - completing the Pontiac General Hospital addition Oe de Le a above. The cost and equipping it like the modern hospital room . ae “E : Ce * ee : J S-tt Pontiac Press Photos to the average taxpayer is shown by Carroll L. Osmun, chairman of the Volunteer Hospital Committee. It's $2.55 a year, =a the price of 4 carton of cigarettes. See eee Pot-O-Gold Loot bruh suit charg Still on the Rise, ater voters refused extral $800 in Jackpot [ f 3 5 3 5 § ) a flu : | space. | Built 30 years ago to serve a ‘building is bursting at the seams. \gerous 110-120 er cont of of capacity if Chief fs Worthy ‘The number of: potential patients|today to decide promptly ihas soared while the amount of 'facilities has remained stationary. | ‘The addition is planned to skonimittes chairman made the ‘the available bed aw Sao ‘plea as the panel prepared) - Senator Urges Union to Take ‘Action‘on Beck McClellan Says That Teamsters Should See The crowded halls in the pres- mony to the need for new bed ‘much smaller population, the It has been ‘operating at a dao-| for several average 198 beds " into ae crevaaal ond wards. FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES | More than 20 of the beds regu) WASHINGTON — Sen. larly fill the hallways. : John McClellan (D-Ark) Meanwhile, the population is zooming towards the 300,000 marx. urged the Teamsters Union whether Dave Beck is “worthy” to continue in the office “he has so flagrantly betrayed.” The Senate Rackets Com- aavtoepital officials say that if = ‘tentatively to conclude its | addition is not completed now, St ae ee Bn leptin at a ily behind in its facilities for medi-| 4). sive—relative, Norman Hospital Editorial gooey Page 6 _ Gessert, served with a subpoena| further action on Mr. Beck The corpulent a a en one yesterday in re-) fusing to state) whether he stole) $370,009 from un-' jon coffers and, used his high po-| sition to increase) his personal are| * * * | methods the addition. | His face redder than usual from’ space for new moth sunburn that was peeling, } |\Study Enjoyment of Later Years E | Restaurant Owner Finds Shoe Lace Prices Up PHILADELPHIA « —Restaura- teur Sam Bookbinder says an eld- érly man peddling. shoelaces ~ al- ways has managed to be in front ot his restaurant when he goes to work, just in time to get a daily dime. But Bookbinder never took) the shoelaces. The other day Sam handed him the dime as usual, and the oldster said: . “I don't like to bring this up, Psychiatrists View Aged CHICAGO (INS) — Some factors that will lead to successful living in the: later years were reported today to the American Psy- chiatric Association. One factor that appeared to help in enjoying later life was being married rather than widowed, divorced or single. * * * More surprisingly, persons with minor or routine jobs apparently do better after retirement than the mature and successful executive type. : The figures on marital status indicated, aged men who are married are less depressed than men in other categories. The doctors also noted that ‘‘many neuroses proved to be useful in old age while some of the most successful men find that traits that brought them tothe top in the business world are valueless.” * * * ‘The best explanation seems to be that the immature person is oldster| frequently able to fill his later years happily through a variety of trivial activities, “‘like puttering around in the garden” and can over- look the aging process he is undergoing. The mature person, on the other hand, is quite aware of and sir, but the laces are now 15 cents.” “ sobered by these changes. Water: Resources Commission ‘Urges. Favorable Vote In Today's Press" Comics 408 5404 85489 oF S Geaes b “ per i Hayteaeviet oes. “4 an eeebereeeee t pare: Sacvacensduse Markets . * ween seeeteoeee rie bs - Obituaries Leesvevevecvaves: ‘7 Beg aterm eas dein cekeins beh % tire i ate wee setae ee * State Body Backs City Sewage Bond Issue a $1,- the Forecaster Sees -\End to Showers . new addition at Hospital. They. will vote on a 1 mill tax increase to finance both projects. “= * The new plant would be located on Opdyke road =o Clinton River. Build Reserve Center JACKSON (®— The city~com- mission has given final clearance to build an army reserve training ieenter at. an estimated cost of $500,000. .|rains were reported. Several fun- -;,)dic winds lashed many areas, mounted to 27. ‘\peared due for a respite from Father Watches, Waits AT RESCUE SHAFT — Benjamin Hooper, Sr., newly dug well shaft at Manorville, N. Y.; where his son is trapped. The boy, 7, fell into well while playing yesterday. The new ‘Shaft parallels the well in an attempt to reach the boy. ‘ AP Wirephete stands over | @& 1MoreAreas Sections of Oklahoma, Kansas Heavily Doused | by Torrential Rains ; The stormy weather that bat- tered the Plains states again yes- , hitting hardest in Okla- homa and Kansas after striking areas in Texas, spread into parts, of the Mississippi Valley early to-) day. * * * | ‘Thunderstorms, hail and heavy nel clouds were sighted and torna- Deaths in tornadoes in Texas and drownings in Oklahoma and Kansas since Wednesday night Many streams were re ported overflowing and others nearing flood stage in Oklahoma and Kan- sas, Seven deaths have been at- tributed to floods in Oklahoma and one in Kansas. “Very serious” flooding was ex- reaches of the Cimarron River in northern Oklahoma, All communi- ties and residents along the river iH f Mishap -zom =e FLOQCS Menace | While Working. lon Switchboard CENTER, MORICHES, N. Y. (INS)—A blonde switchboard op- | ti t i fter | erator was on duty shortly after norpptinthgeraerary The hoy tumbled feet first into | exchange when the board sudden- | the well only five minutes after eight o'clock last night at the Center Moriches, Long Island, | ly lit up. “Call the Manorville Fire De- partment .. . tell them to rush to Ryerson Ave.” Dialing quickly, the operator summoned the department to the A second call came. through. “What happened?" the opera- tor managed to ask. The caller, a member of the Brookhaten Town Police, ‘re- plied: “A young bey has heen trapped in a 24-foot well.” The operator asked, “What's his name?" The voice over the line said: “It's the Hooper boy ... seven years old... first name is Ben- jamin.” That’s how operator Betty Hoc per, 30, first heard the news of her son's entrapment. Ann Arbor Line Profits ANN ARBOR «® — After one month of .operation the newly- formed Ann Arbor Transit, Inc., said its daily bus passenger rate is 2,100 and has assets totaling $28,136. Great Lakes Greyhound pected along the middie and lower|preyiously operated Ann “Arbor's bus system, but gave it up be- cause of lack of profit. Workers Battle Death in Well ‘for 12 Hours Condition of Youth, 7, in Long Island Shaft Not Yet Known MANORVILLE, N. Y. — Rescue workers dug rapidly today in an effort to save a T-year-old boy trapped for more than 12 hours at the bottom of a 24-foot dry well. Sand Slides impeded their efforts. They were only a few feet from him. Whether the boy, Ben- jamin Hooper Jr., was alive or dead they did not know. All that could be seen was his red poplin jacket cov- ering his head. For hours after he tumbled into the shaft while ing at 7:30 last night, he talked with his father and rescue crews. Then at 2 o'clock this morn- ing came silence that could have meant sleep — or suffocation: | Hundreds of persons gathered in this central Long Island village {to lend a hand in whatever way possibie. SHAFT NARROW The well shaft was too narrow — three feet in diameter at the top and tapering to a few inches at the bottom — to permit ‘res- cuers to descend.” t * e @ A parallel shaft was dug and jthen .a horizontal connecting tun- his father, a truck driver for the poboremes Town Highway De- playing with another ‘youth, jumped into the pile of earth beside the hole anid slid into The pit. CALLS FOR HELP Unable tq reach the boy, he called help. gathered. Fire departments from Manorville, Eastport, Center Mo- riches and Riverhead sent rescue equipment and ambulances. The rescue operation went on through the night under flood- lights and then on into the mern- _ ing. The. father weghed with the.res- cue workers until he collapsed. The boy's mother, Betty, 30, learned by accident of the boy's plight. * * * She is a telephone. operator in the Riverhead office of the New York Telephone Co, She heard a } (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) have been alerted of possible flooding. Heavy rain in the eastern half of Kansas brought flood warnings ers. Light te moderate flooding was indicated, they said, after heavy rains over the watershed of the Little Arkansas River, from Sedgwick southward into Wichita. “Much of stormbeaten: Texas ap- turbulent weather today with clear- oe wise ater Os northern and western parts of the state. Showers fell during the night at Wichita Falls, Cotulla, Laredo and San Antonio. More Soviet Subs Spotted in Atlantic DETROIT i# — Adm, Jerauld Wright, Atlantic NATO command-. er, says Soviet Russian submarine activity is increasing in the At- lantic, : ‘ We ® “Russian subs have been sighted recently in all parts.of the Atlan- tic,” Wright said in an interview yesterday. “I can't tell you exactly where because that would let the Communists kriow: how well they are evading us,” he said, * * * “Whenever a°sub is spotted on top of the water, it immediately submierges. We have no knowl- edge that they have atom-powered subs or/others capable of launch- ing . but we work On the /assumption that if they don't have, they are working On them.” Wright was in Detroit for from Weather Bureau forecast- | The result could have been HOOK UP HOSES keep giant reserve tanks filled. in the kitchen. be-a-big enough problem as is. - With the water off, all the china will have to be washed by While the dishes: mount up pertains in the laundry, where tonight. Asmes Forces Week. wig a 2 > : oe r = Wits cag 5 ¥ «agp Se t é j ie iJ City Hospital Staff Meets Water Cutoff Ingeniously If you have ever tried managing a household for a day without running water, you might have some smail inkling of what is going ot ha a ee ee : ; San. oem f Promptly at 8 a. m. the entire hospital water supply was cut off so lines iito the addition can be tapped into the main. total confusion. But advance no- tice enabled the hospital staff to plan for the emergency with the precision of a military general war plan. First step was to mobilize the Pontiac Fire: Dept. which sent a squad to take up battle stations around the perimeter. These men hooked up a number of fire hoses to street hydrants ae ee ee eee ee er Meanwhile, just before sere hour this ‘morning, the hospital staff rushed the patients through their baths and served break- fast, just completing the chores before the water was shut off _ Employes were instructed-to bring their lunches and prepare to eat them off paper plates to cut down on dishwashing which will h diel ole ea patients’ breakfast and luncheon hand with boiled water. . in the “sink,” a worse condition all operations have ceased until Phe 5 q To further bypass difficulty, the-hospital’s surgery schedule was rearranged so that no operations will be performed until to- morrow. However, the ee ee ee the halls with buckets of Before long, 400 persons had — Pd "| 4 V4 ‘ y » 1957 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY. 17 Che 1am’s Crusade Weaves Spell Boards Gather at Dinnerip a ane Bee NY oe. ; Sa e ae . B a , (Continued From Page One) | , fore, © count ofjrecord first night number for ~<_ - pad ote : ; Oe cree ik ota, ; shen he made his; ‘On the night before, am crusade. tendance last night fell below HAM — Members ofties and expanded As he prepared to leave NEW YORK w — Seldom has| op igsa eed ‘“ come interview cards today showed “ Gra * Rel : and died tas oo taund, when ee aosiao snianien Board, jour gy — Spey “ ryt ee ays — . ete Christ as ch a step, although! One woman collapsed the Garden, doing ; such sound been heard arou iforward ‘‘and accept had taken su . the services last |filled 8eC-|School Board and City burden,” he said, Mass sadway : ter and te was giv-|at the outset of surpassed any in the|due tax i, John Kennedy (D-Mass) ee te wumetnging heared xevior!” approximately 54. people|the preliminary estima oat SHR, Ss as Meitiad, on Dre i jeht crowd. st any" of Nis met for a claner og png to ~~ * * serena Bootie joining in “an ee te ding in|savior,” approximately en as only 485. Even that so far. high school cateteria discus-| Birmingham merchants are of big business end big of thousands of voices blen lpaponied, meen so % tion summary and budget warted- aay af 6 “cam aoe < scosraiy tis on os a Nonetheless, it was a huge con-/sion. man” who descended Merlin Holny| gard’ (lor) the rights of union This is bs impressive feature -of gregation to — an 2 i Pe or ob er Leng Je — man’s| members whose funds were in- is : Jnich hed, and % ire q a ily Graham crusade, whic prea . sin and its ; up changes reported within) velved. , tollay. sats into its third day in oer tguaage sacih oompnsig on = ae eee <= pre ce McClellan evens ee ae vigorous fettle. = York City. gram and additional tures ¢t the Wine |indictment captains ; i pe eae a _— that have been offered. op af 250 Flarce St. when bo. [who porphin} es rided to go in,” explained one “I'm appalled when I hear of cheval prado himselg as a brother of |nancia! schemes eee . ow of soldiers last night. Pr the An the rapes the as- pty reaelined anceps Wigs iden their peer He ber- profit from the in of un- a 0 if has of be The soldiers — — saults and robberies ao oe toward the youth of the city, Gir- ms the money on a watch val- |ion chairman said: “If the ¢es- people tat steamed ee es _ place in this city ar here lastjardin’s experiment into the older| row at about 57 saying he a timony before the committee is nat of Groban Sx -"wek year.” he sad. sooperation ‘with the Community| " 1 pay a repair bill om Sue eo ee nig year, coopera’ . automobile, to doubt it— * * ties now stand, es ie ue be id that it wam'|Hioue, the Senior Man's Activ he] ‘The second bg to red trl ['2" immediate action on the part ot ; , ; breaker who ham Electronics roved the Teamsters pursue No telling how many: were just the criminal law one | Said, imauist described the Man! ose an earty determination as to drawn in by the caiton aie ~ Sie al need the cleansing heal-|SANTA WAS Goatare tees shout 6 Soawe wid 6 feet jOlwhether Mr. Beck is worthy to ce a tare comet ig.the ee forgiveness. kt nie cue samieie Ge Seth tatker™ (continue to serve in the | he thumping Jobe bowee in thd weal ee eet SS eet ato cen smooth laiker,” lot trast and responsibility — thumping juke bo? ‘ year, Santa Holmquist said “and a has so flagrantly betrayed. » bars “on ity!” he said, spear Christmas proved extremely anyone congleader_ Ci ee ae ing ho’ fogar at. one section, of opular with over 1,000 ealls being proached by this man will call s|T9 SEEK RE-ELECTION and slams the air, eae as the crowd me pcre He made, immediately. However the Teamsters pres!- ee cae aud, eae on his apes, raised his hands) With the St mien Pact ona |VINAL 3. SNYDER cocion ut tha ear aration he leads t : ieneed c | “I) skating rink at Eton Pa be at 11 a.m. tomor-lelection at . voice, choir. The whole congreg: skyward, and said rpome | too, fee rinks, win- | Service will wu . He denied any ONCE, ‘oi : the four natural Chapel of the Wiilliam|in September tion frequently joins in. ‘ stand bere tonight and say program was very |row at Bell J.|knowiedge of a move to force him. « * * ac — These candid in New York last night. {am a sinner. I have 6 Se ee R. Hamilton Co. etead incl ae an a eat ae . the music Y GRAHAM SPOKE Madison Square Garden of God.” well 68; of 628 Wi = Whatever spell it a per-| AS BILL of the audience, estimated at night of the six-week crusade. |laws has proposed several |Snyder, died Wednesday at his| union,” but said such a suggestion Sect fous aie be abe the sapere yor evangelist Billy Grahami in It was the second ig worl Engrs coming sea-| Mr. — a short illness. He|trom other leaders would receive, suasive finale a 13,000, w a: an expanded swim- four years ago as assistant/his “serious consideration. microphone. ay Eee Postmen.Get som chain 06, erasnad oo as eee Oo tn canal ookkeepin : Trial Finished tic Tip-Off the new pocls at the high school| S oem Te paratw Divieion where Gretything te Feat of Fancy Bookkeeping Poetic and at Derby Junior High. New| Electric Apparatus, Division where Everyt By Sens Upon Courthouse =o bestinution ~ at elation fer Your Fun FT Aid Made Upp Courthouse pout, «ote fe Shape Ss A te Pid hr ) icit IN OCNOO! (Continued From Page One) 8. ©. toe beeline Gee: speek chuke tnatetiod tee Beat e ‘ . : . th non - tax) officials said they received a many other affairs of its| Detreit Detroit and also! : "in-|for next year-to meet the demandjhas nothing to do wi Se cee kd he pepe program rat ern, Sot of Der and \ vith the final quarterly in-|for ne . -__ |pevenues. . the following poem written initiate is meet-|a member By a feat of fancy cone up wrth atalitient of sales tax revenue due|of The Senate has passed a bill | verne state tells the aoont ot across the envelope: - ae aoe difficulty. The| Church Se eco ed cal a cactihel making wp nearty_ all the cho 86S ls which weeld raise nearly 523 conaty’s building needs,” said | Helle Uncle Sam; I'm light as three groupe are working se wyldoter, Mrs. Ralph, Vinal of Win method\.o! ng | ‘a year from a county's : a in an effort to come up . ia of the deficit in school ald for the 1 ee ee . tax on cigarettes and a t, “and en go planes give une o iit in your with a plan which wil carry the| chester, Masa, Louisville, Ky. wT House today passed a Sen-| made ap of money paid by pub 2% per ceat excise tax on Se ee es ee old mail beg. : a 6 ee ees The House toda: ~e| lic utilities, railroads whisky. pervisors is the end of a curtailed basis ate bill which would ee tain other businesses im lieu of is was combined with a state) 4. poard has found - So $0,822 budget can be brought in- SIMMS Hes = Me Gs ote atts in| state faxes. Clair L. Taylor waa cial of $190 per pupil with way to provide ae oe chendd Se when you get thare please |). jin. . for Golf—Cemping, a thé primary interest orang ee a ccodiae al public in a Sotectiite eons _ 2% _— So. —— eer ibs awaits me there, In speaking of egy pear =! Outdoor SWI M FINS tund. struction, the windfall will yiel :, this is her motte; “Please | schoo] superintendent Gua mes : x &. the local school districts enough! ,mOUNT SUBTRACTED NEXT PROBLEM have| . And ” Ireland complimented “ss This money will by paid in May) ae eee os eee ike oo 2% mills per thou- greedy, Judge Dehnke om CV work they have : Up to sixes 6... ithe fiscal year ending June 30 tolthat im Pontiac aluation| Deen over ro could be . Ser te excellent Q ~~ Fins 69 il equalized v. next ' » \ $2.49 Medium nN ory ad ‘Lagiloure promised, would be subtracted from the $190 sorased thas way: cach < Rescuers Dig Near ewitie we am or noth-' Hi __ size 8 gate dee i = 3 tiac, the bill would mean + ‘ can’t recover which are not event . ‘ a whi: ; whether the board’s * ’ ither 1 . ‘ solve the problems of frontal ” auadaee ace would raise $16 million and tit th costae sl rms |sbowed igs of ie, citer Robert Skinner, 34, of 20012) Rg = "7itadar ts wash in spotting than | RORCEM oie oe ee akan aan Roselawn St. Detroit, was eb A egeesag lem cates : there present 1908 courthouse with this | Michael rairected the opers- After voluntarily surre a to any : But not all of them were present observation to the |contractor, « me police, Skinner cls thea ony Size and Weight : nal 60 who were re- = off-the-record he . Montgomery © in Official Size . pas ca che x their way|batied last peek bya ‘ule be ws Flashes county: ) "The second’ shaft wax 35 feet{sht, Montgomery "nthe chest 4 Shoes—2 Stee! Stakes sii = we Giicce the povernoe’s dove, 14 ware “How much-you want or need a t the top. When it reached /t in aie, : through a line of thunderheads, a|fo se is immaterial to|Wide at 11 feet the walls began : a 98 See ee ee ae sntintnns a_i DEARBORN ® — A Dearborn mis comets eopaies with} a depth of | + School Chief $798. finding the “hole” mt. sare. Poter Orchard bartender fought » los- : ye with shov-|Luther Schoo Value — : But in a solid sin a genera] Take, sald he women had | Township bartndeefngh olen {Hs ae ve oe ee is| Johnson Found Dead | i : ee: back many miles in a. gene planned to return to Lansing y » | holdup men who escaped with aw.|els took over aS te tow ck : As pictured, complete set nigh wind ares, flying lo lively to) ooo So csn te seems Sencuee $2,500 taken from a cash draw- | «This this size, Why in| * |reached a wees and state govern- carrying on his person. , “sets Sapa then atart- smooth flying. cussed taxes gash on his | new . ee ee trapped boy. The men Gay Hunt, met. ar cb ee ek haat horizontally but cave- caused : Popek said the housewives! ned when ome of the bandits —e =< led digging “ase Gal ru was c he Weather want’ economy at all: Teves ff hana eat fhe bent average ge work week Jn 1800}ins blocked e 48 inches in-diame | ted 16-gaxee shotgun The Weather | partion comedies $2 teen La ¢ Kacaor got Kia owm [consisted of about “Dour week|ter was Pushed to pithadet. tad, evil. ta' Lol | y wea Partione commentato $0 pb after this 1 a fight at = 30- |sharp-contrast to the ‘the U, Silas a steel tunnel cahaawcg: © in dies test : PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Cloud corners could be cu’ gun and began in effect in : superintendent Seonentng pecthr aetan Gnas temersew or : ‘foot range. He thought he might |generally caveins. ae Efrliet, he served in sim- ge Net quite so coal \eday and tonight. ich | ALREADY DONE Ee tew.| have Bit one of the bendile. ‘today, ee ‘at Custer and Hoxey- $4.50 Sizes 12 to 15... .$3.49° temeevew mete te, Cm ee oh lee Williams replied that a leg-" a ; ¥ : four years ago. i while boating or meeroy neag > seen st et 10 tenta|: COV: Hoover Commissi } : died — goes for ‘the young-* tes am owt this stterneon and'tonighe lslative Little §ob, buat Dies in Storms of “ = Sark |Buy now’ at theee peiees. — SE nn Ripper son had/Happy Family of His Son Dies esd ee oe | Const Guard’ 3 Today im Pontiac _ most of its. recommendations app : ai . e.g . Holds up te 95» Lowest temperature preceding § a.m. been ignored by. the lawmakers. =< r ge ; : Te i 2 ’ l¢ “,csastes * “Bh hits ind Woecty 3 mp Snde bac : (a 7 d [ U. y WI : IE 12 x 25 inch site. folds to 37/8 S656 coast Seets Geren: be Mr, Stanley Saunders of Bloom exan S | a vAN eat inches. . Steel. reinforced herd-| Eee ete 4 field Town: ip charged ‘i : a « x : Fane ae - : 2 $ . : eS. ; | 4 euetns a 5 Sere Seine SAY: tA Mee, us |Rance was a hardworking te gow oe jie im a Michigan, * SILVERTON, Tex. (P—Ba! F vance ae" ez oe ‘ Vaughn, ooh . ‘Adult GD. sone tenses! : ; This the governor denied, say- \Stephens, a sorrow-burdened farmer. . ae &: ; : ing more new industry is com- 59, stood silently ; ing fn, or present industry ex- ed ‘ Thursday in Pontiac panding, than fe e = » - \iE . 4 ‘ the hey downtown) 85 No sooner had the ene : » — _ Z ‘| : Wee : z Pigott semsyeretere «.«.--0ooe- ++... $8 newsmen —_ |i 2 : - 3 left, ~ eet ? 10- Siz ! } group roaming the “Capitol’s cor- ae 2% umteenn (2 MA: = noe 4s \ridors and buttonholing - Picnic ; | > ; teceve ito urge hig! state support : J ne aA Se Be ee ee 4. = teres ie i be Sie no ten i : os... -7 sees “= Thief Takes Suit, $6 4 Tharslay's Tomperstare Chart »»|From Commerce Shop * = ee 43 36) / ' % | Oakland County Sheriff's De-| fore reported today tha $ ‘e\sometime between 7 and 10:30 ue 4PM. yesterday someone brok in- to Byers Antique Shop, 213 Com: % B) The establishment was ransack. i Seied and the thief escaped with ; _ @& go Suit and $6 in change, X ¥ pe AE eR See ee ea Pe eae. he a ee ee ap ee ee i SHA, nig opt EF EAS oh - e ee e ae poeee e ee A \ j 4 a } » \ i t v i Vee j ; : feed = = 2 | f ‘ i } j i i f See i [ & 7 { 3 \ int fh fo | THE PouTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1957 ) n e: ghey \ formerly a-Pontiac resident, willl John Fitzge Id Di | a Bez — : Deaths in Pontiac Areal=i:=== Sek covetoes...| GEUIEESEIETOS sch. GEES es | saves N. FORS } North Lapeer Rd., will be af 2 eines bers ‘taaay, meee eo ee Michi- DOW fe TOWN B & by TIAC Pot - ~ “4 : p.m. Monday from Baird Funeral| of Walter Y., former owner of the/gan Pederation of Labor, died yes- Service for Arvid N. Fors, 60, of : 1255 Desiax Rd., will be at 1;:39| ome here, with burial in Stiles) Pontiac-Oakland County Legal|terday. He had been a state Fed-’ p.m. Saturday from the Voorhees-|Cemetery. She died Thursday. —{ News, died Thursday morning. eration vice president since 1936. | Siple Chapel. The Rev. Carl W. Mrs. Bahrie is survived by her} Surviving are four daughters,| 4 former resident of Escanaba Nelson of St. John’s Lutheran| husband, George; and one step-/Mrs. William Mustard of Drexel| i. oa 4 es | Church will officiate with burial| 5°", Michael Bahrie of Detroit. | pills, Pa., Mrs. Neil Adair of Hast- ‘. zgerald ae ta ae ert following in White Chapel Memo- JOHN L. GARDNER - ings, Mrs. Philip Beebe of Char-| business. agent in Lansing of Loca rial Cemetery, MILFORD—Service for John 1, |0tte: N. C. and Mrs, Melvin Lill of 74 of the Theatrical Workers and An employe of General Motors Ga é "| Lansing; a sister, Mrs. Wilbur|5t@ge Employes Union. ? Sally ; ardner of 700 Maxfield Rd., A wife, Mento, a daughter, Mrs. & Truch Coach Division, Mr. Fors Brighton, will be at 1:30 p.m, Sun- Clark of Fenton and two brothers, leaves his wife, Ida: a son, Sgt./4i- tron, the Richardeen Bing William Boyd of Fenton and Stan.|Alfred W. Cotton, and three grand. ¥ from t ichardson-Bird Fu-| |. children survive. Ray M. Riutta, stationed at Ft. | en Mid als baeil ley of Pontiac. Lewis, Wash.; a daughter, Mavis)" e, » with buria Funeral services will be held in B. Fors of Pontiac; and a sister. |™ = Cemetery. Mr. Gard-| FREDERICK M. SCHMIDT = [Holy Cross Church at 9 a.m. Sat- Mr. Fors died Wednesday in/Det 0% = suddenly Wednesday! wrica — Service for Frederick |Urday. Pontiac General Hospital following |* ‘4 lifetime resident of Goliad ae erage 8260 Messmore hip Mak an automobile accident at Tele- t., i ednesday in De- ° e ° County, he is survived by @ 80M./troit, will be held at 2 p.m. Satur- Chip Makers in Chips FOLLOW THE BIG CROWDS TO graph Rd. and Golf Dr Herbert Gardner of Flint; one sis- ; day from Trinity Lutheran Church] CLEVELAND (INS) — Potato. DAVID FOWLER ter, Mrs. Adell Gunderson of De-|here with burial in St. John Ceme- |chip makers are in the chips. GEORGES-NEWPORTS FOR REAL David Fowler, 53, of 249 Haeri-/0O% Sm 8 r,.Cyrus rltery at Fraser. The body will be| The National Potato Chip’ Instt- 3 son St. was dead on arrival oe . at the Milliken Funeral Home un- tute today reported its 1956 sales EXCITING S-U-R-P-R-1-S-E BARGAINS Wednesday at Pontiac General ee ane eT ie eee nnd te red bby his eee anion, 8 14 per cent Hospital. He was ill about a year., BERKLEY — Service for Mrs. a ig surviVi y his|gain over previous year. The . F “ F agresr yells employed at Gen-|Myrtle Morfitt, 73, of 838 Columbia tac ——— a Mens vers ee your used 2 billion nese especially selected ‘Downtown Pontiac _ DIVIDEND eral Motors Truck & Coach Divi-|Rd., former Birmingham resident, Rhodes - |pounds oes, almost a quar- ividen a . ij son: will’ be at 10 am. Monday from|er of France, two brothers, and | ter of the U. S. crop, to make 642 vidend Days Specials have been approved and o ae Survivors include his wife, Mat-|the ‘Sawyer Funeral Home here,|one sister- million pounds of chips. | passed by our merchandise board to insure you of . tie; his mother, Mrs. William Fow-|With burial in Roseland Park Cem- . ; , . 10 Holden Stamps Free ler of Memphis, Tenn., a daughter,|€tery. Mrs. Morfitt died last night . | guaranteed savings. Every item is a hand-picked, to the first 300 adults in Clarise Fowler, and. a brother,|in Pontiac General Hospital. S AVE AT E | J Banifed barca ; tine when our store pene Jessie Lee Fowler, both of Sene-| She is survived by three daugh- | ain. Saturday morning. tobia, Miss. ters, Mrs. Frederick Schroeder of purchase necessary. Mr. Fowler's body will be at the| Berkley, Mrs, Lester Collins of William F. Davis Funeral Home|Birmingham, .and Mrs. Andrew | from 3:30 p.m. today until Satur-| Young of Pleasant Ridge; two sons, | On a Brand New | . BE HERE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN AT 9:30 A. M. : THAYER CRIB | : day night when it will be taken to php Ne natal el — Oe 3 yar - aoe — , Senetobia for service and burial.|% and two ur $1.99—Sizes 3 to ividen s Specicl—Tonight & Seturde Our $3.99 Fruit-of-Loom ' ne sien AND MATTRESS SUN dies’ Cotten B ’ DAVID McDONALD DR. P. C. SQUIERS Our 1.00 Ladies’ Cotton Bras $466 LADIES’ Stock up at this low price on circular cup. cotton bras—'2 sizes——32A to 40C. Crib ......$23.00 Mattress ...$ 7.00 DRESSES David McDonald, 80, of 326 Rae-| IMLAY CITY—Service for Dr. burn &t., died yesterday at hisp ¢ Squiers, 79, former dentist S49 ir DRESSES home. here, will be at 10 a.m, Saturday ¢ He was a member of the Beulah from hig home at 829 Chicago Ave., 88 Holiness Church. Detroit, with burial in Holy Sepul- ; ; He is survived by four daugh-chre Cemetery. Dr. Squiers, who) Total . . . .830.00 i Dividend Days Special—Tonight & Seturdey ters, Mrs. Benjamin Larrance and|became a Detroit broker and build- | == 88 . soos - Ete McDonald, of Pontiac: Mrs./er, died Wednesday in Providence! ihins Coskehdee Khaw of bshbies acd 'Tors tire. “2. Our 1.99 Ladies’ Blouses el | Sa 3.08 Carl plin, of Clare; a rs Hospital. | _ Rabe Bat of ecrrigeand He n sured by Bin wie, Ma og pret pede pg two sons, Grant McDonald, of Pon- bei; a daughter, Marion; Sve sons, KAREN’S TOYLAND tiac; and Ward McDonald, of|Robert, John, George, Charles and. . y Royal Oak, also a sister and two w ~ ‘ ; , ‘etsreling a fae nie ae cone | Mtet to Kaven's Ploss Covering” SHORT SAVE ON . ACCESSORIES — SPORTSWEAR — LINGERIE ARNEL Service will be held at 10 am.| HASTINGS —Service for Mrs. 4528 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1279 SETS == =e So LADIES’ JERSEY ; Monday, at Beulah Holiness |Elise Mae Stanley, 54, of Hastings, | saerins oe —— NYLON Church with his pastor, Rev. John f SLIPS W. Burgess, officiating, with burial | 94: 19¢ rhe 4oe $ 9 at Mt. Pleasant f E $49 i The body is at Sparks-Griffin| ee toes | Follow the Crowds to the @/ |... “wer | uae | cone | one EDWARD S. NICKERSON | | ere $7 BERMUDA WHITE LADIES’ BABYDOLL Terpers . 3-99 Edward §. Nickerson, 75, of 179 pene pap aire soess PAJAMAS Prospect St. died yesterday in St. ; $488 : $299 $288 $1 66 Joseph Mercy Hospital. He had | Our 51.69—Sises 6 to 16 been in ill health three years. | He was a retired sheet metal worker Surviving besides his wife, Alice. are four children. Mrs. Herbert, Bunch, Mrs. Harry Fredericks.) f Kenneth and Keith Nickerson, all of Pontiac; and a_ sister, Mrs Maude Wilson of Lapeer Mr. Nickerson's body will be at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home until Monday morning when it will | be taken to the Methodist Churc* in Lum for service at 2 p.m. The: Rev. Willard G. Stallcup of the) of Georges-Newports = Summer BOY'S Dividend Days Special—Tonight G Saturday BUDGET SHOP §}) oc: ae ee BS 1 gg |S soon BO All One Price @| |. 16 yards | | Pee mie”... 48° Dividend Days Special—Tonight & Saturday § 5 00 | CANNON BATH TOWELS j peril Sizes 8 to 14 AX: Worth 79c. Choose from solid colors and Our $19.99 Washable ¢ Emmanuel Baptist. Church will -of- ( Stripes. 22 x 46—Limit 12 to a customer. ficiate with burial in “the Lum ~ NYLON Cemetery. ar SAVE ON DOMESTICS — HOME NEEDS! SHORTIES * RAFIK SALIH i Our $1.99 Se Quality Our $1.90 — “ - Rafik Salih, 62, an_employe of : ° RUBBERIZED PILLOW fone bey eauuiner $ Consumers Power Co. died Look 0 Bf od CASES SPREADS BAG Wednesday in Pontiac General] 00 ‘hat $5. s. : Hospital after several weeks ill- = : midi ad I BBs bbe $288 $00 Better *15.00 Forty = eee is Dee ot © Everglaze Cottons © Dan River Cotton @ — pever Frome | Ow tm Egy suite... NS. lj i . Fall Cut LL SIZE Shinch i: Service will be at 2:30 p.m. Sat- © No-lron Cottons ° Wrinkle-shed COTTAGE FEATHER PRINT CURTAIN ' urday from the Pursley Funeral, ttons PILLOWS Home with burial in Oak Hill Cem-| © Dan River Sheers SETS DRAPES PANELS Our $16.99—Sizes 10-14 © Embossed Cottons © Bates Broadcloths 2 ELMER W. STOLTENBERG . Service for Elmer W. Stolten- berg of 45 Vinewood Ave., will be at 3 p.m. Saturday from the Don- ! COATS Dividend Days Special—Tonight & Seturday Crowds! Crowds! Crowds! They elson-Johns Funeral Home with| | ‘Our 2.99 Men's Sport Shirts $449 *R” his pastor, the Rev. Carl W. Nel-| came, they saw. They bought #7, Dian): ine thie linn,” Group of betnae eget : | son of St. John’s Lutheran Church, d th bef be- i Oer 51.00 age | officiating. Burial will be in Perry Peer ne ee ee J | Mews Tee FF, shirts—patterns—all| sizes. Es I | reertens 94 g00 j bt. Park Chmetery. leived possible for only $5.00. Qi] lemme! may | Tees, 19 + Mr. Stoltenberg is survived ity. ‘Come in, see for yourself! Treat @ | Au doe sere , : daughter, Mrs. Mary Ann - ur ress-S port. : A nest of Poaline a beet, Evneit ea 'to a cee. wardrobe | MEN'S Dividend Days Speciol—Tonight & Seturdey of Pontiac; five sisters, Mrs. ... Juniors, 9 to 15 ... Misses’ @! Our 2.99 Men's Blue Jeans $ 83 Adaigh Th Hers tad and brs. Robert 10 to 20... Large sizes 38 to 52.: ! PANTS mat ae whe Ae eee [= Chesley of Dearborn; Mrs. Emil Oo Sizes 29 to 42. Peterson and Mrs. Andrew Ras- = $2 °8 mussen, both of Detroit. : : : : Contributions may be made to S. " R SAVE ON MEN’S FURNISHINGS — CLOTHING i Our T5e Value Our Se Value Our $3.99 ir $2 98 oc oat GEORGES-NEWPORTS |§ wen |["SE|-SF | EE | ears TEE SHIRTS PAJAMAS Swim : 74 North Saginaw St. We Give Holden Red Stamps } 7 re | MRS. GEORGE BAHRIE 9 : P : AW BOD¢ Pr. $266 TRUNK | f _..LAPEER © Service for Mrs. , :, | . $177 joo Sn ee ee as , | i. scratcice | "en's | “wanes” | oo toe bree | | Our $2.99 Print Cotton | _ : seen aoe —~e _ MEN‘S TRENCH SPORT MEN Ladies’ | | | wee |dvcres | sane | ae SWIM | Ue | | | $Bss | $y'7ss | $988 | syes et : yp : . , SUITS : . .$ 3 88 Dividend Days Special—Tonight & Saturday Our 2.99 Crib Blankets $q77 ne Beacon 36 x 50 Crib Blanket —- First quality solids and patterns. 5 ‘$10.00 Allowance on Your Old Spring or . Mattress on Our New Restmaster Mattress | | 405 Coil Orthopedic Type Pressurized Mattress Unconditional 10 Year Guarantee! Dividend Days Special—Tonight & Saturdey ~ Infants’ Dresses and Sun Suits Your choice of new Summer playwear and 9 Ae dress togs for infants, boys and girls. pc aa Firm, resilient support for Either Box Springs your back with 405 coils. or Mattress - Fully guaranteed. Made_ in R Grand Rapids to our rigid pa culars 4 50 » specifications. Beautifully $AVE ON. BOYS’ — GIRLS’ —INFANTS’ WEAR hand-tailored and bench built. Your. ~ , Our 880 Our Sie Our $1.99 ' ALSO HAND TIED BOX Allowance . 19” coves |imane 1 nar eee" TOW PRICE. Bie... BPO | [ewe 1] “SB | Sar | ‘Sor | see — ee ep SANDALS - || Sefer | Seeee | Terren |e |] CADUES v i “You "" Enjoy Shopping « at Gentry ee GIRLS’ , hy 1 Phe DRAYTON HOME | O4¢ eh DRAYTON PLAINS «| 4479 ss ye0 eg: ; | an Friday Nine ‘Til 9 ee OE ec Ee erg Te ee ee eT ee ee ee J a | gg -—_—_—__—___—__-— Romeo Slates Silver Jubilee | Three-Day Celebration, to Be Held Weekend of Labor Day | ROMEO — Elaborate plans are being made by the Romeo Peach Festival Assn, for this year's “Silver Jubilee,’ 25th anniversary of the festival to be held over Labor Day weekend. Each activity, during the | three-day celebration, will be geared to offering the best in entertainment to the thousands | whe join the trek to the Ma- comb County peach center annu- ally fer the festival, according to J, A. Farrell, asseciation | president. At a recent meeting of the festival board, -Farrell named chairmen of each event leading up to and including the annual celebration. * * * * First festival activity will be the Miss Romeo contest to be staged early in June in the Romeo High School auditorium. The winner will represent the village in the Queen's Contest later in the sum- mer, In addition to Miss Romeo, candidates from 11 neighboring communities will compete for the coveted title. * * * During the interim the Festival publicity float and Romeo High School band will participate in parades and homecomings in near- by towns to advertise the forth- coming celebration. \ } Your PTA Is Planning: 4 Safety Director. | | | | & : NELLA FOEHLINGER The engagement of Nella R. | Foehlinger of Lake Orion to Fred A. Preiss is being announced by | her sister, Maria(Foehlinger, also | of Lake Orion. The bride-elect is | the daughter of the late Mr, and | Mrs. Anton Foehlinger of Ger- | many and the prospective bride- | groom is the son of Mr. ‘and | ; Mrs. Fred Preiss Sr. of Utica. An October 12 wedding is planned. Elect Optimist Leaders in Southfield Township SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—The Southfield Optimists, at their re- cent meeting here named Art Pel- \letier for new president. Other inew officers: Bill Emery, Kelly i Kellogg, vice presidents; Jim) | Davis, treasurer; kimer Polzin' jand Larry Raupp, two-year direc-/ tors, nad Gene Lombardi, one-| lyear director. 59th Annual Luncheon Romeo to Give Program ROMEO—Monday Club will en- sored by the Rochester Club, will tertain members of the Rochester | perform for the 65 womeh expected Woman’s Club and Utica Tuesday|to attend. Club, Saturday, at the 59th annual Reciprocity Day luncheon in the First Congregational Church here. Registration wil] begin at 12:30 after which some 35 children of Monday Club members will pa- rade in fashions from a local children’s shop, Mrs, John Page will be commentater. and Mrs. H. 0. Evans Jr, will play piano accompéniment, Luncheon will be served by group VI ofsthe Women's fellowship of the church. A vocal duet will be the Utica Club's contribution to the program, and a French horn soloist spon- Growth Is, Reflected in Wolverine Report WOLVERINE LAKE — The fast growth experienced by Wolverine Lake village is reflected in the as- sessed valuation figures released by the Board of Review. Assessed valuation for 1957 was placed at $1,462,035 as compared to $912,965 in 1956. * * * Honored guest will be Monday clubber, Mrs. Andrew Miller. of St. Clair, first vice-president of ito Entertain | three sons, SARAH JANE SOLDEN Mr. and Mrs. Walter Solden of 9615 Buckingham Dr., Waterford Township, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Sarah Jane to Richard L, Phillips. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Phillips of Farmington. A July wedding is planned. Pontiac Couple. Wed 60 Years Resigns in Area Former Police Official Wanted Higher Wages ' for Departments Former Detroit Police Superin- tendent Edwin Morgan yesterday ORION TOWNSHIP — “Sunday Dinner Out” is the treat offered by: the Carpenter School PTA this Sunday from 1-5 p.m. at the school. A tempting menu is being offered, planners announced, igave his “‘irrecocable resignation’’| as Madison Heights Public Safety, Director. He stated his reason as) morale due to inadequate pay raises for policé and firemen, Morgan, whe took the job in 1955 following his Detroit Police » blamed the city coun- -| retirement, | cll’s pay increase of $130 a year per policeman and fireman. He said City Manager Donald V. Smith had recommended a four per cent increase. Morgan said the $130 was $60 less than the four per cent for a patrolman, but was considerably less for officers ‘Letters from Captains Robert Richardson and Joe R. Sloan of the police and fire departments re- questing pay adjustments were, accepted by Smith with regret. because of what he termed low, tabled. Morgan's resignation was |fer the chufch Area Church Sets Election for Saturday COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — A new official board for Commerce Methodist Church will be elected at a conference and dinner to be held at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the church. ; All chureh members who are 18 years of age and older are in- vited to attend. * * * Mrs. Leonard Griffin is in charge ofthe dinner. ‘Sunday Dinner Out’; Film and Card Party at Orion The public is invited and may obtain tickets at the door, ; kt © * The Webber School PTA is spon- soring a card party Saturday in the school cafeteria to which the public is invited. Proceeds will be used for the school film fund. | Mrs. Albert Post is the general chairman. Refreshments will be , Served. i * *x * | ORION TOWNSHIP — The Car- penter School PTA has a full agenda for its Tuesday at 8 p.m. The program will include a speech by Arlie Reed, superin- tendent of Orion Schools on the expanding elementary program planned for the schools. The film, ‘‘The Other City,”’ with Dr. G. W. Bylsma as discussion leader. will be shown. 3 The doctor is a graduate of the College o¢ the Medical Evange- list, Les Angeles and has three years training in cancer werk. The business meeting will include the reading of animal re ports fiscal year wait ends on May 31. Officers will be installed by Mrs. Robert Sanford, past president of the East Oakland Area Council. a | Honor Top Students at Milford High | MILFORD — More' than. 300 NORTH BRANCH — Observing their 60th wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. William Batchelor’ of Pontiac will hold open house for their friends at the Deerfield Town- ship Hall on Burnside road from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday. * * * The couple, whe had lived many years in Deerfield and Rich Lapeer County, are parents of two daughters and x * ®* , They are, Mrs. John Hutchenson of Drayton Plains, Myrtle Batche- lor and Henry of Pontiac, Milton of North Branch and Cecil of Otter Lake. They also have nine grand- children and eight great-grandchil- ~—Tawards for outstanding achieve- ment were presented to students at Milford High School, this week. Jeanne Marie Freville, with 3.6 average for her four years in high school, been named valedictorian, She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stanley Freville, of 578 Hillwood Dr., White Lake Township. derry Burkiund, with’ 3.38 out of a possible 4 points, fer his four years in high school, is saluta- terian. This is better than a B-plas average, according te Gerald Rasmussen, principal. Jerry, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burkland, 635 Atlantic St., will graduate in June. Other awards were given to the top ten students with the most points accumulated for academic dren. and activity participation. - > A trophy award from the Lit- erary Club was presented to Linda Duff, who accumulated 19044 points during her four years in high school. ; * * ® Jerry Burkland was awarded the Gorsline cup with 248); peints, and the VFW cup was given te the Future Homemakers school. Mrs. Walter Tripp is the Tenth grader Steve Lundstrum’ had a better than an A average]! in English last year, to top the list’ of key awards given in various. departments, i This is the 18th year that) achievement awards have been| presented to outstanding students of America, for the most out- organization in the standing 147 West Bloomfield Members the East Central District of the Michigan State Federation of Wom- en's Clubs. Registration at Imlay Set for Wednesday IMLAY CITY — Children in the Imlay City Community Schoo} Dis- trict who will be entering school for the first time in September wil] be registered here next Wed- nesday. Parents are requested te fur- nish the birth certificate of their children as well as the immuniz- ation record and other health data at the time of registration. One of the main projects of the Parent - Teacher Organization is the health of the children in the school. They urge parents to see that their beginners have a_thor- ough physical check - up this sum- mer in preparation for school next fall, MR. AND MRS. GEORGE L. FAGAN Connie Cummings Wedji _ WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — -Connie Elizabeth ‘Cummings and were .. United in marriage by the Rev. Von Oreon at 8 p.m. Saturday in Pvt. George Lee Fagan the White Lake Presbyteria WEST BLOOMFIELD TOW N- SHIP — The Boys Club of this township, though in existence some years, still has over one year to jgo before it becomés a member of the National Boys Club. The group, however, did become an associate member of the Boys Club of America in October of 1956. : Legal Question Comes to Light Council Tells Farmington ‘No Authority’ to Rule Kendallwood Water FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP Farmington Township may be op- erating the Kendallwood water sys- tem with out legal authority. lilies pf the valley and an orchid on a white Bible, Area Boys’ Club fo Join National Group in Year The toca] club has its start 4EANNE MARIE at Milford High School, Rasmussen | said. aries instructor. i —_ $800 Awaiting - Right Numbers for Pot-O-Gold — We don’t need to tell you ali the things you can do with $800, but we will remind you that you may the recipient of that amount if you can successiully pick the numbers ior this week's Pot-O-Gold puzzle. Remember to write the -numbers in the squares, not the word answers. Entries are disqualitied it e blanks contain words. The. new puzzle contains a series of squares which are alphabetically lettered and @ corresponding list of sentences with two clue words. Each of the words is numbered. The object is to select the 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 write the number o! that word in the puzzle square marked A. Do the same with all other squares. Read all the clues coretully and be sure the right numbers are in the right Squares, wSeeaees ae eee eee eee eee eaeaeeae es ae PUZZLE NO. 50 Cc D A POCO OR OH RHEE HEE HEHEHE EHH HEHE EH EEE ETEEEEED Oe eee eee ee eee eee ee eee eee S| esseeeeee PHONE NO. TITITITiTiritrittt ttt ttt Clip Along Dotted Lise and Mail SOLUTION CLUES ee ee eee ee one that was dripping with rain. (1) CELLAR: (2) e eee eee eee ee) JERRY rectet a Boke ee lintel 4 het 2 >3 : Le §é ar | As more boys became ‘mF . Here's Yo to Save 50 past, winter, had the use of the Roose- : : PLAN BASEBALL LEAGUE : With baseball season here, they |, : | . , | Larry B. 15 N. Saginaw St. [ | | | Choice ‘$4950 Going Out © of Suit Business | of the House! | $5950 . . imports Woolens! Fine Tailored — == Gn Cee ee 6. oe eee ae ' Larry B. , 4 | ur Chance % on Your, i J 4 HING | i fi 4 a i i : i } $69°° Than a cab, drive, store early and suit selections B. a ee eee will be pretty bedly ————. (3) JOLTED; ) MTED. is useful for repairing tile walls. (5) MASTIC; (6) PLASTIC. A folding ee eee oe ee omen ae Geert to get ——.. (7) BETTER: (8) if ene wants a good night's sleep. A political ee nef ettrect Sele ab ho for. (11) ROSTRUM: (12) NOSTRUD In this, ‘d the singing to be in unison. (is) CHANTRY: (4) CHANTEY. May stir aher « Congressional bill how been pasted. (15) PREPOSITION: (16) PROPOSITION. 1. A beokkeeper would surely be fired if the in his ledger came out wrong teo frequently. (17) ACCOUNTS: (18) AMOUNTS. J. Is often said te have a certain attraction. (19) MAGNATE: (20) MAGNET. ° ; Building lets sheuld be if the te — « city cpertmect. (di) CONTIGUOUS: Many scheel seniors devote particular elferis to cehiecboe’ sade (23) COLLEGE: (24) KNOWLEDGE. M. Net good for shoes if it's wet. (25) WEATHER: (26) LEATHER. Should be avoided (9) RANKLING; (10) Wise government leaders have warned us te conserve our resources (27) NATURAL; (28) NATIONAL. Hardly to be recommended for a man with high blood pressure. (28) CURRY: (30) HURRY. in the medical part of the routine profession nowadays. (31) (32) SIMPLES. awning when 37) TAUT:; (38) TIGHT. -—— . might well understand his success. (39) SYMPATHY: OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES to enter the POT-O-GOLD éontest $ immedi- 1. Anyone is a of tiac Press employes or their with the exception 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 delayed in the mail. Se mait concérring details of the er acknowledged. ‘ entries ‘lost or 4. Sorry, contest cannot : ; Se eee ee a me PO 3 ee iy aR Rt tt ti te mnt tang are anmsan crite una - “THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAY 17; '1957 : x ’ iis Satins wees ae Spe ae’ 45 / ne bea sa ie ee a if ; * } ee pel a ‘ AKE. i “4 LeMay — Next Ai. r Force Chief?] By DARRELL GARWOOD , WASHINGTON (INS) — A U.S. president a few years from now is likely to face a knotty problem when he: selects a successor to Gen. Themas_D, White as chief of ‘staff of the Air Force. White takes over June 30, and will probably serve until 1961. Possibly still serving as com- mander-in-chief of gllied forces in Point graduate whose reputation for brilliance in the Alr Force ap- proaches that built up by Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther in the Army. In the Pentagon, presumably still serving as Alr Force vice chief of staff, will be the com- paratively dour Gen. Curtis. Le- May, smoking cigars and saying nothing. ‘Af the President doesn’t throw up LeMay on.any conventional grounds. ,ABOUT SAME AGE They are approximately the permanent major generals on the same day, Feb. 19, 1948. By the com system that the military services ase for , determining rank, Norstad is ' LeMay’s senior by about five months, On the other hand, LeMay has the more solid combat record and? higher decorations. LeMay holds the Distinguished Service Cross, ‘second only to the Congressional - Medal of Honor, while Norstad has yet to receive the DSC. fication, President Eisenhower) vice ichiefs while also serving as presi- dent of Columbia University, but it is no such part-time operation today. The chiefs meet almost daily, and most of the govern- ment’s major decisions pass through their hands. The result has been that opera- tional control of the services has passed more and more to the served as chairman of the joint). “la strong personal Since LeMay has always built up ing in any outfit he has headed, it goes with- ‘Larry Logsdon Heads Pontiac Lions Club Larry Logsdon, manager of the B. F. Goodrich store here, has year. He will take office July 1, Paul Allison. Other club officers elected Wednesday are: George Harkless, Wayne McCandless and Philip .|Wellemeyer, vice presidents; Ray McDonald, William Belaney and William Wright, directors; Robert Radunz, Tail Twister; Vernon Schiller, Lion Tamer; the Rev. Karl Ostberg, chaplain; William Wright, co-chaplain; Tom Kent, secretary and Walter Heaphy, treasurer. Installation night pro- gram is scheduled June 2 been elected president of the Pon- Htiac Lions club for the coming SAFE GUESS It is a pretty safe guess too. that by the time the selection is made LeMay’s support, even though he is fiercely partisan in favor of SAC today, will be weil distributed through the other commands. For LeMay is aware that his present view is one-sided. When Secretary of State John Foster Dulles went to Omaha for a briefing three — age, the genera) cautioned Dulles “Don't pay too much nen to me. I’m partisan. It's my job to be.” x * | Since his responsibility at the Pentagon will be equal to the other’ . Force becomes involved with the : Poster Art Prizes -jart contest for Pontiac High’ commands, including continental air defense and tactical air, it’s a good bet that his partisanship will disappear — except when the Air) Army or Navy or some other out-_ side organization. 6 PHS Students Win Winners of the 12th annual poster | Schoo] students were announced yesterday by Walker & Co., spon- sor. The winners are: Roger Rogers, Loretta Young, George Prell, Mary Cowan, Marvin Cagle and Saacaed Johnson. Rogers received a $25 prize: Young, $15; Prell, $10; and the others $5. | The posters went on display yes- terday in the lobby of the Pon-! tiac Federal Savings and Loan| Assn., 761 W, Huron St. | After watching some TV musical | shows, Taffy Tuttle decided some of the pianists needed tuning . . .| It’s tough for parents to explain to teenagers how Lincoln got so fa-| ‘mous without a guitar and before | TV. — Eari Wilson. 1937 BUICK SPECIAL 2-Door Ha BOTH CANDIDATES Conceivably, both Norstad and LeMay could hold the top post in the 10 years before they reach re- tirement age, but this seems un-' likely. The impression’ at the Pentagon is that the question is) which of them will succeed White, and that LeMay has the inside Low Monthly Payments track. One reason for the belief is that deputies or vice chiefs have succeeded chiefs more often than not in top-level changes at the . Pentagon im recent years. An- The upgrading of the vice chief Syastien. Heater, Radic, stems from increasingly heavy | white Wall Tires, Windshield Directional Deluxe Steering Oi he| Mileage Trip Indicator Clove wie "™™"* 210 Orchard Lake Ave. . burden of responsibilities carried ousiden’ 0 maak ee ot ima ‘ organization is made up of | causes Af Ge Ara Mare cad Au Force, with a non-voting chairman. In the early days of military tni- j Yes! of accessories below! *69.90 Your present car will probably make the down payment for delivery Includes: Washers Arras Paint, Wheel, Compartment Light . |imeladed at the above 2785" Completely delivered, toxes and license included and equipped with the list rdtop OLIVER MOTOR BUICK SALES | | | | | | Phone FE sitll | Spring Paint Sale! | uy GALLON at the R Pt fae ai de a ae ee ee ee hs th Price -- You Buy egular e 2nd Gallon For Only Pontiac Alkyd Flat Ps Sees lS Pontiac Alky d Semi-Gloss... 129 = *7” - Pontiac (uick-Dry Enamel .. 170 *9* | 200. penn SALE PRICE 2 Gallons 6” ee at |= EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAIN! Now 42® Gatton i ad : Interior es ~ Ae A i ta iy i “Where the Price Is Right, Day or ‘Nig - erry Christmas We know it really isn't Christmas time, BUT with the LOW PRICES at ORCHARD FURNITURE it sure seems like it is!... Just look below and see if you don't agree! FREE PARKING Open Mon. and Fri. ‘til 9 ROOM OUTF ITS => Your Choice mS © (95 fe 10-Pc. SOFA BED OUTFIT © a ne Le © 3 < acy wen 10-PC. sEDeGoM, ®@ Double Dresser @ 2 Boudoir Lamps Reg. Value @ Mirror © Spring _ © Day and Night © 2 Table Lamps © Matching Bed @ 2 Pillows $179.95 ; ies Filles Sua ake @ 2 Pictures : © Coffee Table 8-Pc. MAPLE BUNK BED | Hollywood Bed ®2 Beds Reg. $89.95 © Innerspring Mat. Reg. $79.95 © 2 Mattresses ONLY © Box Spring ONLY : ae *hQ” © Headboard $ 49” $ ONLY ® Ladder © Sturdy Legs Wrought Iron Legs 37. 95 CASH and CARRY SPECIALS SUMMER . LOUNGES ALUMINUM FOLDING CHAIR SWIVEL ROCKER noes Po ith Mattress Value $23.95 $ 95 Reg. $39.95 $ 95 R am ONLY 12 Carloed Price 17 Now Only $45* Decorative tweeds, not plastic 10-Cup UNIVERSAL Coffee Maker Reg. $29.95 DORMEYER MIxX-MAID Reg. Value $39.95 10-Pc. GARDEN TOOL: and SEED SET All 10 Pieces : $100 Quantities Limited © Trowel, Fork, Weeder, for Real Coffer good taste 50 Ft. Plastic Hose 17 err rgy ar rbaebecrtie ICE CREAM sure of perfect coffee Saif eth Unione Coteometn SCOOP ‘ cen Hose. Con $729 UNIVERSAL fl Rong na BREE PARKING NEXT TO STORE—LONG CONVENIENT TERMS FURNITURE PICTURED TYPIFY oe ONS Fe SEE EE ae ae Eo RN iy mT ner Mr i OR nae “ewe SIXTEEN . 4 be oe 2 $ ES re = ee oes oe ee (34 tis = i Ee ‘f 3 er my * " fi " ee #3 4 fay Bs es Sarees Bee fest st k HR & hae i bet . } ie Y lS ~/ _ 4 fe ‘i ‘ ; * “ald FeFF Shy Ae h OE eS I fe aS : ; . F % ; re" i these SF % ‘\ <<. Pee pied ey te pe al oh : eect Gr ge ee eG : Ps 2, aay i . i i j : 4 ) yal : "oy hI si x ae r Fre : ‘ie af a fh a) | THE PONTIAC PRESS. RID. AY, MAY 17.) 199%: . —— saa CA On ee : | Women Reporters Cut Up By ROSE McKEE be leaving tomorrow . WASHINGTON (INS) — Vice|i. ‘eeled. President and Mrs, Richard . sald’ see ‘the one- way Sen,” he! iMcRe ‘ 3 id. Man Gains Daily on Diet/McRee says: he has gained a '1,252 Left isis jleft 1,252 people homeless — ap- “| Can’‘t See to Drive’ pound since starting the diet, DAYTON, Ohio uw — An 81-year- lold man asked that a traffic ticket The ‘Caspian sea has a drainage} It's ajhe received for going the: wrongjbasin about three-quarters the reat town, Bo one wants to leave, way on a one-way street be can-|size drained by the Mississippi “My eyesight is 80 Poor Iriver system. | proximately 20 per hut, > HONG KONG W— A minute} Glines: Aaoe Em ol 4 fire in a squatters’ area of Ho heep have two skins separate | ssiiiland Koelats area a fat layer. The lower one : iproduces hafy while wool grows see last night destroyed 60 huts ts andion the upper one. RICHMOND, Va. uP — Postmas- iter Fergus McRee was ordered by| Minnesota, North and South Da- his physician to reduce his. waist- kota produce about four-fifths of line and was.placed on a 1,200-| the United States crop of flax Kong's colorie-per-day diet last Monday. | Nixon were honor guests last night | at a three-act musical, ‘My Un-) fair Ladies,” written and played by the Women's National Press Club. The event was the club’s annual dinner and stunt party, which re- volved about a girl, “Dwighta Eisenhower", who asked for a psychiatrist's help because of a recurrent dream she was the na- tion's president. * * * | The doctor sympathized, ‘You think you’re president and women are running the country — now just tell me all about it.” | “Dwighta” then demonstrated her ability to handle a news con- ference, at which she presented © a novel idea of paying off the national debt — the government > would go inte show business. Many in the celebrity-studded, audience saw themselves lam- pooned as the administration's tal- ent show went on the road with presidential assistant -‘Sharmeen Adams” cracking a ringmaster’s whip. TIGHTROPE WALK ‘Mama Fostoria Dulles'’ did an international tightrope walk as a chorus sang, ‘Mama's on the brink | but she won't fall over...” “Happy-Happy E. Stassen” was billed as the “only sword swallower who ever got knifed.” Mrs. Charles E. Wilson, wife of, the Defense Secretary who made news this year by standing up for her husband against presidential criticism, was the subject of a skit in which her double sang, | “Can't help loving that man of! | TIME PAYMENT PLAN Crestliner America’s Finest Aluminum Watercraft check your. Crestliner Boats invite comparison! You can prove to yourself... feature by feature... that Crestliner is America’s finest Aluminum Boat. 27 models from car “PLAY AS YOU PAY" ge Gq 7oe BOAT TRAILERS| feature Tone FOR ONE-MAN DRY-LAND | LAUNCHING & LOADING | We Also Sell Thompson Boats — Eclipse & Toro Power Mowers KELLY'S HARDWARE 3994 Auburn Ave. FE 2-8811 mine.” * * * Edgar Eisenhower, who also made headlines by criticizing his presidential brother's budget, was featured as one of a trio of whooping cranes who represented the “last of the GOP old guard.” | . Nixon saw herself por- | trayedin the women’s world as __ a girl who “made her mind up when she was three she was go- ing to climb to the presidency.” | The rumored White House ambi- tions of two famous Californians | — Nixon and Senate GOP Leader! William J. Knowland — were lam- pooned as their doubles sang a duet, ‘‘Mutual Aspiration Society.” CONVINCED BY RECEPTION A White House reception con-, vinced ‘“‘Dwighta Eisenhower” that she didn't want to snap out of her dreams because “I like this place.” She was assured she had suc- | cumbed to the “‘most prevalent | disease in Washington.” The curtain was rung down with all players singing, ‘‘It’s a great big wonderful town . . .especially when you're in power . . .men Eavestroughing Special! 10 FT. Lengths $7 29 Galvanized box type, heavy gauge. Complete line of Slip joint fittings. Steel Clothes Post *9% >. ¢ » FILLMORE HARDWARE 4108 West Walton Drayton Oren Sunday 10 to : OR 3-1880 Handy Steel — of the hour, enjoy it, you may)* ea aS a See SS SSS reams oe ee ee | Michigan to See | Rise in Output ~ of Maple Syrup LANSING ® — Michigan's 1957) maple syrup production is esti-| mated at 70,000 gallons, 8 per cent’ above last year's output of 65,000 gallons. The Federal-State Crop Report- | ing Service said the increase came. despite a 6 per cent decrease in the number of trees tapped this year, estimated at 281,000 trees. High costs, the shortage of farm | - labor and some cutting of maple trees for lumber were main rea-, sons for the lesser number of trees | tapped. | The’ maple sugar season was re-_ ported as good, however, from) the standpoint of both yield and | quality, Sap started running about | May 9 and trees were tapped as| late as April.6. Weather conditions | were reported as about ideal and early continuous sap flows of | from 8 to 12 days were reported. | Sime 4 tve,, Pontiac's FIRST QUIK-SERVE HARDWARE 20-Piece 3 China DINNERWARE SET Includes 4 plates, 4 bread ‘n’ butters, 4 cups, 4 saucers and 4 fruit dishes. Highly chip re- sistant, translucent, permanent fired on decorations, 1495 Outdoor “GRILL / fe ws El Round type with removable legs, makes it easy to take on picnics at sic Reach; or park. "Sambo" SPICE SET ‘A quartet of beaming banjo-eyed kitchen helpers Each ceramic figure has a red bow tie to grasp, making it easily removable from the om. 4 8-Piece . * SETS ‘NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY HARDWARE "ASSOCIATION. MEMBER STORES eee f Pontiac ROCHESTER DRAYTON PLAINS UNION LAKE ee | Bulman Mert Geo. Burr Herdware Filler Herdwore | : ; _ Ueweltya Herdwore: : fe eran erhvats ises dota ae MeKibben-Child's Hardware ’ egecacerazanan Watton SSS tae ohod warenrons | Conteniage Hardwere Dick Dean's Waterford Herder ly bellies steady. Shecctpts ’|bareiy ample to a fair demand. | STOCK AVERAGES comenes by the Associated Press May 1 30 18 a Indust Rail Util Stocks jous Day ..2710 1266 76.8 186 Ago ....2673 1255 761 1825 Month Ago . 262.2 1222 MT 1788 Year Ago ..... 2005 1490 73.0 185.3 1967 High ..... 271.0 134.7 76.8 1846 19687 Low ..,.. 2406 #1184 72.2 168.0 1956 High .,....7763 155.1 76.9 1915 1986 Low ... 244.0° 126.2 69.6 171.6 DETROIT STOCKS (C. J. Nephier Co.} Pigures after decimal points are eighths High Low Noon Allen Elec. & Equip. nl * 3 3.1 Paso Rubber Co. . * 153 16 es Gear Co. ....... * 234 24.2 So LOn & Chem: Co. * 24 2.6 Howel) Elec. Mo. Co * $6 6 Peninsular Met. Pd. Co... * 10 10.6 COO. 2 © 12 Rudy Manufact. Co. ....15 4.4 14.7 Ed Co.......134 134 13.4 Wayne Screw Pd. Co. . ° 16 «#14 *No sale; bid and asked. Poultry DETROIT POULTRY Bigg onsen May 16 (AP) — Prices paid pon : a ming al No. 1 quality live poultry up a.m. Heavy hens 20- ight type 13-14. oon broilers .. fryers (2%a-3% Ibe): 22-23 cen bareback Sheesy hens Fryers —* ® fair dema P CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO, May 15 (AP) — Live ; yesterday 107,000 Ib; whole- uncha: : ; vy hens 14-16; tt hens 12-14; old roosters 12-13; ¢ under 4% Ib 24-25; — 4% 26%4-28; White ks 22%- Chrysler Declines Offer of Reuther for Talks DETROIT (#—Chrysler Corp. be- :icame the fourth automobile com- y to decline an in- pany yesterda, teers|vitation to’ join the United Auto Workers union in studying ways to shorten the work week in the in- dustry. - * * * Robert W, Conder, Chrysler vice ty president, said in a letter to UAW cutters! resident Walter Reuther that the decided not to partici- company pir ai on) pate “after careful consideration of all factors.” He did not say why the invitation was turned down, Reuther’s invitation, issued May previously had been rejected by Motors, Ford and Ameri- The market's rise yesterday to | “14 « 1 ' ‘ | Wert [Rivd. tm ene city ot root N PecMte bee | AD., mt at nine odie in the BF ae eoats ©. on — i. ‘ou are ir ul i ; 4 teeta’ patna "asta Seat Piste temonse On Sana . rac’ @ persons vice hereof, this. notice| 12, GRAVES CHAPEL shall be served by” Publietion of a Cemetery, In gues Qasdas sec. (A trwe copy) he ELSIE J. V Deputy Peshate Juvenile May 17, NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be the Board of County Road sioners of the County of Oekland at their offices, 2420 Pontiac Lake Road, Pontiac, Michigan, until 2:00 o'clock, oo .8.T.. May 27, 1047, r furnishing ~ following: 5—One- robs ae Trade-in on each. tabcouattn. — — and speci- tions ae onday, fica wpon re- quest, Bids She os — upon - land iments go Con § ission bidding form: ail’ ‘proposals must be plainiy marked their contents Board reserves the right to re- © any or all proposals or to waive FOR SALE HALF LOT IN Mount tion two, Perry Coleman Park, WHI"E CHAPEL, $125. Three $175, coln 22-3167. Two GRAVES. six $300, Lin BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there Help Wanted Male 6 defects and to accept the f that, in the opinion of the rd, is in the best interest and to the + yp sem % TO 3% YRS oe. MARRIED, 6 clean & ment in White Chapel. will state at the Voorhees- a7 pagal Wouter :’ dear al Home. _ Saturday night to Senet for service at 2 p.m. haeeaay: May 20 with Rev. Franklin DeBerry offi- ¢iating. Interment in Hickory Grove et wier may be seen after 3:30 p.m. today at the William F. Davis Funeral __Home. GARUN MAY 15, 1987, JOHN L.. 700 Maxtield Rd. Brighton, age 17; dear father of Herbert Gard- ner; dear ——. of Mrs. Adell Gunderson and Cyrus Gardner. egg sorvies wil be held Sun- May at 1:30 p.m. from the Ssonaranen: Bird Funeral Home with Charlies Sutton officiat- ing. Interment A Oakgrove Ceme- tery, Milford. Mr. Gardner will lie in state at the Richardson-Bird Puneral Home, Milford. - DONALD, MAY 16, 1957, DAVID, 326 Raeburn St., age 0: dear father of Mrs Benjamin Lar- rae Effie McDonald, Mrs. Car! neral service will be held Monday, May 20: at 10 am._from. the Beulah Holiness Church with Rev. John W. Burgess officiating. In- terment in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery Mr, MeDomald will lie in state at the Sparks-Griffin Puneral Home __Until day morning. NICKitRSON, MAY ~ 16, 1957, ED- ward 6., 179 Prospect St.. age 75: beloved husband of Alice Nicker- son; dear father of Mrs. Herbert Bunch, Mrs. Harry Fredericks. Kenneth and Keith Nickerson: dear brother of Mrs. Ma son Monday, May 20, at 2 p.m. from the Lum Methodist Church with Rev. Willard G. Stallcup officiat- ing. Interment tn Lum Cemetery time he will be taken to the Lum Methodist Church for services. BALIN. MAY — 1987, REPIK, 239 y St., age 62, Pumera! service will G held” Seay” 18,. at 2:30 pm. from the Pursley. Puneral Homa, Interment tn Oak Hill Cemetery.” Mr. Salih will lie in i at the _Pursiey Puneral Hom STOLTENBERG. | MAY 7/7 1957, mer W., 45 Vinewood: beloved husband of Mrs. Alvilda P. Btol- tenberg; dear fathet of Mrs. Mary Ann Lockhart; déar brother of Ernest Stoltenberg, Mrs Taft, Mrs. Emil peat! with Rev. Carl W. Nelson ae at 3 contributions to St. John's Memorial John's) Lutheran Card of Thanks 1 HOLLIS WIS hank her friends & for their Kindness dw cent bereavement of band Leo C. Hollis In Memoriam © 2 HES TO neighbors the re- er hus- I WISH TO EXTEND MY HEART- felt thanks & appreciation for the many acts of kindness and members va Rebekah Lodge 246 yes of Biair Trans- recent {liness and a my beloved husband, Leo C. Hollis — Mrs. Winnifred Hollis. 3 Flowers DAMLIAS. LARGE exhibition bicoms, mixed, al Damed varieties and cactus type. $2.50 dozen. Call FE 5-6998. Funeral rears. 4 ARTHUR MURRAY. 20 teachers, Feocte 9 for 38 30 nowss. hours: Appiy ka persea ’ sean et COUNTER me “pons CONEY ~ Isiand, 47 N. ‘Perey. — WOMAN, 8 Aes 6-0501. DEPENDABLE © WOMAN TO CARE Write to Box 119 Pontiac Press. ba finery LADY FOR ‘OR CARE EXPERIENCED | SHORT ORDER BAKERY = SALESMAN. 35. Married. Good Age 3 to starting sare yesr-arcund work, Paid vaca’ _ Howard. No phone calls BARBER, A-i, BEST JOB Lake lake district — Pontiac Shop, IN r: BODY MAN. MUST BE EXPERI- enced and have own tools. 23 Au- __burn Ave. & PART time, i fd & ht shift. aoe 438 arenas iiac Press CAB DRIVERS. ‘STEA DY & PART age of the Board of County Road Com- terested in sellin ‘ne Ford tor r missioners of the County of Oakland, Southeastern Michigan's meat EXPERIENCED _SALESLADIES Michigan, and of the County of Oak- progressive Ford dealer. Very : applications. land, Michigan easy to earn $150 per week, PEGGY'S BOARD Oe COUNTY ROaD er Se eee ee ae e. EXPERIENCED GENERAL ward, B’ é ee ane aay | eee sou 5 LOMERSON, AMBITIOUS MAN, HANDY WITH Every Mon. and every other Sun. ROBERT O. FELT —_ to work in ‘ight assembly off. Huntington Woods home, $35 May 17, “57 Pes ey work future. __ week. LI 3-203. cee Cal ach, MI EXPERIENCED “areola FOR 5 AGG R MURRAY sok store. rh Bage ictlamay 4, + h Notices NEEDS 20 teachers. supervisors, p Som , Tel-Huron . Sid in" nos, apstri septa” Tee: teed wa. Agoly oy EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, AP- | * ro May ‘3006 2 ve edn! sear | DeLisa's Restau- - } FORS, MAY 15, 1957, ARVID N _May 20th. 12 ‘noon p.m. ehh nh. Beceer ee, 1256 Oceiets ide Ro Pore, dear | 4 PARM HAND RELIABLE | Rochester. ° father of Miss Mavis B. Fors and beer a gees Ghee een EXP. WAITRESS ; furs’ amende Baker Several MOhawk 2373. OR 3-0328 ‘ turday, EXP WAITRESs FOR DAY . say te, “et 1:30 ar par coed x DARBE tR aif Hours, 10-4. me hees-Siple. Chapel with Rev. e-home pay. phone wan 7 ve-! Sor Seleen offs ciating, | Inter- PE scot Home phone, PE 4-800 Dixie Hwy., comer of silver Lane : r. rs EXPERIENCED WAITRESS “wip. 2180 Hwy. Hilltop _ retard Lk. Rd. Keego work & cc Hae Par. a sent W. Huron aren. 3 school «age, ates m —- AL ERS _every waet oes a ‘off. DIE MAKERS EXPERIENCED WAITRI 7 TOOL ROOM $7861 between 2&5. MACHINISTS EXPERIENCED LADY MUST BE QUALIFIED! POR GENERAL HOU 8 E- _oets 5 ama rose: ete yb ol a=. P ae PORTATION, LIVE IN : B'ham - —= . __Nr. Cor Trey, a chigan MIDWEST 65725 A SEPEAIENCED ginGLE Mean 7 TO ge bee help on dairy farm, prefer maa iy lone HELP AY WORK, , over 40. 5310 W. Maple. full or par ume Apply Cran- ~ *° EXPERIENCED ae ee — a eee “* higr school graduate, . FULL TIME 35-50. = to sell Phileas oom = es- In motherless home. Must live a tablished cueeeg._Galany, cot in. 2 children, 2 & 5. Modern mission Pag car allowanc home. State qualifications & ref- in HB rior Philips Petroiegm erences W Pontiac Boz 2625 Orchard ey Ave. #1. FIRST CLASS PAINTERS BIR- GIRLg FOR Lj min, ‘all evenings. vey work. Evenings 4 ‘til 8. Daily ~ + oe c ” = except Sat. 3-6443 after 7:30. « FULL OR PART TIME AUTOMO. vc ° bile salesmen wanted. Liberal HOU SEW IVES bd commission ins: e plan. Telephone work frew office, Wo , Ualimitec tunity for a hard experience necessary. If you have . worker in fast growing commu- easant voice, we wil! train. ‘ nity Best of facilities. 5-206, poe te ® “esuooa and 5 to As = rs, FORD DEALER _er 1 p.m. e needs one experienced salesman HOUSEKEEPER : for new & used cars, salary & an -— cooking —_ — id commission, plas demo. to quali- work nights. Me fied man. Must be producer, Call $20 ne f p.m Mayfair’ & sd ~ er for appointment. O. HOUSE: ri i “TAUNDRY. bd ve be Pontiac ® Pavnout «pad emerson Press Box TT. * oung man w some cGusiias at capeutenss. teen LADY CAB DRIVERS. “DAY SHIFT « tu Give Setatt 7 can alan LADY 25 ° rer. ve ry uc. Wie “Benue “Press Bax” | Goot opportumiy for person MES. ° + _Write Pontiac Press Box Kendale’s, 14 < , Factory Branch Requires a few men a aan pormenees work. Apply Ww. uron between 10:30 and is 00, GUARDS Experience 4, minimum height, 59° Must have or be willing to — _Detro pe uniform to aol 419) 7111 Woodware Ave., : INOLEAGED MARRIED HANDY- man, trailer home provided. EM 3-2881 enced hard hitting, sonnel at — age earning: calls — 8S. Telegraph Rd Please Personal th interview anytime. ARNO ESTATE, GOOD EXPERI- 210 NIGHT WATCHMAN For down town office building’ 11 p.m. to 7 a.m., 6 days week. erly man acceptable Pontiac “Press, ‘Box $0 Eid- Reply to NEAT man with car Age 23-47. For established ¢ Brush $100 per wk to start. Call re OLD AB. A. has protected territory available for 35 to . of ege with car who lives Pon- tiac Bi . No other ned 'y. Prefer man with — ledge & has sol¢ building material. ‘ust be able te furnish A-l references. Drawing account commis- sion. Mr Rogers, Mon., Tues. or Wed. between 8 & li a.m. for _for appointment. WAlnut 1-0248 summer season QUALIFIED LIFEGUARD FOR EM_3-2681. AIR, AMBULANCE. GRO GR Surs}e| Fune al Home. id in Donelson-Johns Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service. Plane or Motor FE 2-8378 The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 28181 From $ a.m.toSp.m. {. REAL ESTATE oe 3 experienced sales people to work new Also. fist Py sell existing Call for appointment. necessary. a UNUSUAL HOME INSULAT? ent. PE 44526. ° SALESMAN 4 or age og SALARY PLUS COM project. : _WE NEED Several men who want to America’s most ace dealership wil} oan our train- ould talk aol Bran Sag fo Mr, ‘re wine {te veer ~~ success, over with ul & bee Bruns. Owens, Inc. 147 7 8t., ‘Pontiae, Mich, car, Our The 8. WELDERS Geamnes for ASME code work, ‘ ANIEL TANK MFG. 4 N. Saginaw co. St. Holly Help Wanted Female 7 DRY LADY TO LIVE IN & HELP WITH entia care & work. Call from 4 PE 22. MIDOLEAGED NOUREXEEPERT MAID FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. S8TAY NIGHTS ee oe RED, 285 SHCHLM ES. é MIDDLEAGED WOMAN TO TARE over motherl home, complete $4 OFFICE : MANAGEM ENT Socean. rd, MI 4-4620, — Opportuinty Woman for General Housework Must Like Children room with TV ‘Excellent Wages 1 day off plus alternate Sundays. Phone Midwest 4-0264. a eee ee ee ee ee \. OPPORTUNITY 5 CAREER Ful aks Pe Se fie A WEEK PA PART RE ris TU. TIME, TOP. x ; ITEMS SOLD Exc Y aT MATION CALL: PE 80800, 285 “PART TIME WORK — FULL TIME PAY Por PERSONNEL INTERVIEWER Young lady between the of 20-28 to train as eqateanl See 4 etT%. WEST EMPLOYMENT, 406 TIAC STATE BANK BLDG. FE Switchboard Operator- Typist Interest en. rewnaingss Call Call Miss a Welch, “BEI Ma TOP P RARWINGS: PARTY PLAN demonstrators, essary, exclusive — ne. depos- its, mo delivery gag + oe Chamberlain, ‘Mt ‘GNUSUAL MAN Over 25, THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY Le 1957 Rad 20 Sie oC eee et Dorothy Collins Wants to Create New ‘ ersonality b Hopes to Tackle | Drama, Comedy Wouldn’t Mind Being: Next Television Wife of Sid Caesar By ATRA BAER NEW YORK (INS) — Relations! have been strained recently be-| tween Marilyn Monroe and her business associate, Milton Green.| But never fear. much in demand. The lady who! wants to hire him the most is, Dorothy Collins. * * -* | Dorothy, who recently struck out) of the “Hit Parade,’ has been hav- ing confabs with Greene concern-| | ing the possibility of developing | a new personality—complete with: glamor photos and the whole slinky- but-wholesome bit. Miss Collins figures it’s high time to burn those blouses with the noose-high necklines. She wants te take the plunge. She's alse shopping for a num- ber of summer-shots where she won't sing but will have a chance (11: to de drama and comedy roles. * * * Milton is stil hk -- Today's Radio Programs -- WIR, (760) CKLW, (800) Wwws, (058) WCAR, (1130) WXYZ, (1270) WPON, (1460) WJBK, (14096) 7 TONIGHT a oh Sen, = o = 33 o elesce: >= o4 East * ov = _ os <3 38 as see: 23 * sce $-17 © ties where toy Ge "Set é — : Ee cre ARROW FENCE] { 4 > x IPS TRUE x Dean MARTIN iS “ON HIS OWN" in M.G.M.'s ROMANTIC EDY WITH rH MUSIC THE COM TION IN ROME, a HIS PARTNER JERRY LEWIS. Has Access to “Ten BEDROOMS,” FILMED ON LOCA- FIRST rhawet WITHOUT FORMER - Thousand Bedrooms ore eTT Rew Tee te lili ie is SOP RSA saa AGU tii atit i