‘ bd ‘18th YEAR, ** kkk q Coffee Toast for New Statio n Saeed COFFEE TIME IN No. 5 — Firetighters Pontise Press Photo Jerome Lauinger, 2133 Mott St., and Grant opened yesterday. The station had its firs Hoffernan, 82 Ruth St., try out the kitchen facil- alarm about 1..p.m. at Ogemaw road and ities at the new $100,000 Pontiac Fire Station 5, Genessee avenue. It turned out to be a false Genessee avenue and W. Huron street, which alarm. . The State’s Top Headache” School Finance Mess ~ Topic of Committee Home Section ...... 17 ty g eur fiete, end “4 9 go men same ot ll omg school Proms a eens punerel, Tee Serger cores Saving teder wi Siicons proposes "lind a iB — ETc a . race be done to By HAROLD 8. COHEN Education today is fast approaching the status of Michigan's num- ber one chronic headache. To many it seems hardly a day goes by but another alarm goes out from the state's schools that they are in serious difficulty—usual- i ly financial. © Voters are constantly exhorted te approve new bend issues, representatives, college presidents and interested: laymen, all add- ing their voices to the swelling chorus of “We need more moncy.” intimidated, or truculent, the Legislature has, in past years, either surrendered to the demands, or turned away, thereby imperiling the financial structure of the local school systems. ° pak WW Ww Year after year, a crazyquilt of laws have been stitched into the state's financial cloth until today few in the Legislature, let alone among the general public understand how state aid to the schools —_- work, — ee, ; CONFUSION COMPOUNDED Te compound the confusion, the school lobby, when it has been dissatisfied with the lawmakers’ bounty, has gone to the people with constitutional amendments which have welded portions of school aid into the state’s financial] structure beyond the powers of the Legislature to amend. "The most significant of these is the sales tax diversion amend. ment, which gives two-thirds of all sales tax revenue, the major tax in Michigan, to the schools. 7 As a result, the schools, which derive anywhere from 30 to 90 per cent of their income from the state, are bound to a financial ‘source which moves up and down according to retail sales. ‘ ‘The schoolmen are pit in a position where they have to guess in- planning ahead how many autos, mattresses and blue plate specials are going to be sold in the coming 12 months. * * * On the local level, as well, the school districts tax, from real TAX MELON SLICED —— =. They ,als also dependerit on how the county allocations boards split the property tax melon within the 15 mill limits which the consti- "” Enough has been said to show that school fiscal planning as it is Acutely aware of the problem, a group of leaders in the educa- tional field have banded together to demand a completely new deal. In January of 1956, representatives of the state’s Assn, of School Boards and Assn. of School Administrators met in Pontiac to form an Interim Committee of 20 to bring about a definifive study of Michigan's - public school finances. The commiittee chose Louis H. Schimmel, president of the Pontiac School Board and authority on public finance, as its chairman and launched a campaign to seek solutions to the present chaos. ae ; : bhatt ..-.\ In Today's Press | Chgroh News ....66.. 10, 1 Sports ....ssecsesesee 14, 2B County | Yodo obidhig hi THORS yess eeoes con 12, 13 24. TV & Radio Programs ..,. 32 28 Wilson, Eari sishivonti a 16 Women’s Pages ......., 8 9 { \ . iA 4 eee eee ene tee f wat SA kc lialie! iudiat siete iedaie 1 | 3 i -Htalian Youth Cries: Bir i \ v7 n Military Units Dozens of Twisters Hit U.S. ad * 5] Auto Sale Will Equal ‘56, Says GM Head Curtice Reverses Stand Industry Would See 10 Pct. Increase Harlow Curtice has re- versed a prediction that 1957 auto sales would be 10 per cent higher than last year and told stéckholders “based on the current sit- uation” the industry would sell about the same number of cars and trucks as in 1956. : “The market for passen- ger cars and trucks so far this year has not measured TAIPEI, Formosa (#—General- issimo Chang Kai-shek held this Chinese Nationalist capital under strict military rule today in the wake of violent _ anti-American rioting which wrecked the U. S. embassy and injured 13 Amer- Taipei's half-million people were kept in tight check by 33,000 Nationalist Troops Rule After Riots“ Keep Tight Rein on Taipei streets, ready. to down any new eruption, ities sought mob leaders who turned a protest against an unpopular U. S. court- martial decision into an anti-US. rampage by 20,000 to 30,000 Chi- nese’ and Formosans. Some ar- rests already have been made. * * * Tension eased gradually today. Nationalist -troops swarming the The morning and most of the In Feature Starting Monday That's not the idea a couple Country Parson.” You'll get. laughs, inspiration ‘Parson’ Cracks a Smile A laugh « day from The Country Parson. Some folks think — religion wears a long face clothed in piety. of laymen had when they con- ceived and executed a light, witty newspaper feature called “The This new feature will appear daily on the editorial page of The Pontiac Press starting Monday. and prodding of your conscience afternoon passed without disturb- ances. Storms Hopskip Through Middle of Continent ‘Weather Bureau Calls Outbreak of Tornadoes || Worst in Recent Years By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Dozens of tornadoes hop- skipped a wide path through the middle of the continent yesterday. The Weather Bureau called it the worst outbreak of twist- ers in recent years. Property damage ran to thousand: of dollars. ‘Death to Americans’ : oa o op to Amerieans,” an Italian youth to- us. eaeaating Seedag Linney | Ht. ih w? 48 z * si oF | | i Be Fie. iff sd = ; is 1 Z Pi: Watch for this new friend Monday. You'll enjoy him. of a master sergeant of voluntary; Here is a rundown by states: up to industry expecta- —— charges touched off} Oklahoma — Four persons were . tions,” he told some 2,000 . the rioting. M. Sgt. Robert R.|killed when a tornado hit a rural | . |GM_ shareholders yester- Bank Holida = Reynolds of Colora, Md., had ad-| se, § miles south of Lawton. A ; y | [ [ mitted shooting to death @ 33\rn death occurred when a man day at the annual meeting Ends in Village year-old Chinese -he accused of) va. stricken by a heart attack Local Forces Expected in the firm’s Boxwood Road 77” . _> . Pook of hie home at he wide | While running for a storm shelter. to Add More Color to assembly plant here. With-a Bang In Gi | 5 but contended he shot the man in| At Wanette five persons were . “For the second succesive year) GOODRICH (AP)—The 24-year [ aying self-defense. injured when a match, struck to Memorial Program the historical spring rise in sales|bank holiday ended in Good- Feeling ran high against the | M&M ® kerosene lantern, exploded has failed to materialize.” irich with a bang yesterday. Al Jury Returns Verdict! court-martial decision. After Rey. | Sas What had accumulated In a Marching alongside local civic \firecracker 85-year-old Steve Hag- oe : nolds and his family were flown | **°*™ oaller. and fraternal ofganizations in this| , Last Year the sstomotive lw ei had for almost 50 years was After Finding Evidence, to the Philippines yesterday en | Texas—More than 20 tornadoes aghe comet | Dey oe will — and snes , passenger set off . celebrate the ae - Not Sufficient route hone, a crowd of 3,000 Chi- raked spony areas of the tea power armed Goodrich, a community o nese stormed the two-story, jhandle South Plains. At forces units in this area. ha ete a on ada echoed Perel essed am Re from flint in — DETROIT @ Philip Singer brick U. 8. embassy balding. —— — injured poedinae) vill be the first that of Henry . Tm igan, r a aa The down were wea sete units fade paeadediccg Motor Co.. who cstinnated Dank of its own since the late;was acquitted yesterday in the repeal ‘ 4 beg! 18g or pela The injuries oc- in the annual event, which prom-|Thursday at the Ford annual meet-| GOV. ary Se Ste saying of Joann Gillespie. A Re-lenanre Sicinc amar they cured at car ag gyno ises to be more colorful due tojing that some 5,800,000 cars would banks eburary 1933. corder’s Criminal Court jury of smashed furnishings and tore up “PPed through the-Amnert their presence. be sold in 1957. Hagel owns the building where 119 women and 2 men deliberated Piles of classified documents i ——— nye! aa According to Floyd Cremer of | = 8 * *% * "| Mee former bank did business. Fer |mcre than 12% hours before ex- rioters wrecked the U-S.'rire Chief Tom C. Smith credited the Pontiae Memorial Day as-| Curtice adnmiitted that sales of 24 years he has faithfully oiled ting the 38. old ex.| formation building some dis- 45, of the tornado with — the —— = Se = ee 8 en et se vas a ne een aoe saving many lives, At Tahoka 100 constat of three events. excellence of our product” have — ———e Detrod homes and a large cotton com- S stort moomecish Sovasa eal < ocmenee. Weather he set ott was|t ‘he Meer jAdenaver to Visit tke |r sued te yokes soon Sout Past Cumstery the Perry /sOUND BASIS ay in 1908, He found it years Harry Rowley, jury foreman, at His Gettysburg Farm = |" oe @ : Concerning the national econom-|!@ter and promised not to fire it/said Singer was found innocent) » _ Colorade-Wyoming — A govern- on —-> Furlong of 207)\. Picture, Curtice declared that|%®@ll a bank was opened again in|because the jury felt the prosect-|aene Bisenhower wil have Sunday Xt —— = = avajo St., a Congressional Medal ine felt it is “ sound basis” town. presented enough , ‘ rain showers tempering ot Hone winner. wil act a Mastet with both tal consuter yy beet [state he fot the news tat the cvdence teow him. | ete a min Wal Oe ae ee land County Prosecuting Attorney, ness “at an all-time high.” approved plans for reopening a Singer’s face remained ex- ‘man Chancellor Konrad Adenauer.|Wyoming and eastern Colorado. will be the. speaker. bank, Hagel set off his firecracker) prossioniess seconds after he | Accompanied by his son, Maj.| He sald the tornadoes probably scans AF jase “It ls generally expected that |i the middle of main ‘street in| heard the verdict. Then he broke ” con tae eee : gross national products, mow [font of the bank building. - inte 6 anilie: John Eisenhower, the president! Would have The parade is to form at 10 a.m.| rumning at a net annual rate of |. - “ will either drive or fly, depending severe if the ground, cooled by on Saginaw street between Whitte-| $427 billien, will remain fairly A crowd of several hundred iat Adcen who| Tait bad been hot. There were more and Cottage streets and will| steady over the next few months, on the westher. uer, no injuries, Two of the twisters start at 10:30 a.m. ; with © smederato sieo anticipated Thunder, Showers to Singer, shouted joyously, |attived in New York yesterday, is caused minor damage to farm Besides the , | for the fourth quarter.” p di f T igh ‘OH MY GOD’ scheduled to fly to Gettysburg. {Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) it will include various floats, the beegmmgry td A iamaspiel of re icted or onig t Mrs. Gladys Yocum, 36, a key . Pontiac High School band plus jbetter than 9 to 1 adopted a new witne ; Giese of Fentinc’s junior high [incentive p embracing stock Te, U.S Meer, aan Nahant Ser, wee eter nF H f Di schools, and units made up of |options top executives. |forecast increasing cloudiness to- room : organizations. The plan provides that execu- “tonight ending to-|Gog” and ran from the court- ae x lB a a ena ol cee ot, cont om ailled Clarkston Girl local Army, ‘oor, Macon, ee ee ee et ee ed ula we oe cele —— ee ae [ e ar S on Ir decldied to bend toeethe with ncat|wise have been awarded them in Tomorrow will be a little cooler|siaying of Joann as she walked organizations for one big parade.|©®5h. An executive would not be,with a high of 70 to 74. Outlook/home from a late movie. Her} A rare heart disease—interstitial myocraditis— The parade will proceed .|permitted to buy any stock under;for tomorrow night is fair and cool-|body was found across the street! é stands “ ” employment following the date of] The lowest temperature record-|than a block from her home, |School senior who collapsed on the train taking her ing plstioryn donated by the Gen,|™ pr en gtr ag d 7p pellet poly goren tegen “I golipey fgg say,” | class to Washington, D. C. eral Motors Corporation, located spread stock purchases over an a. . Was le p.m, mer- Singer sa as court - 3 er on the comet of Huron and Sagi-|SENYSOE prvi |cury registered %, room, “I'm too overcome to talk. Dr. Russell S. Fisher, te tee poacdbore ys his verdict of “death by nat- Expected to last nearly an e hour, the parade will disband at But Not For otten -<- Ri boe ural causes.” He described the junction of Saginaw street y eke -. g es for Ytter the disease as inflamma- and Oakland avenue, There, in a ee ee vty " ee ee 10 " { Dr, F 4 q & ey 4 parr * 3 te P ow will dedicate 2 wreath to be : ) : placed on the memorial statue. : . ‘The parade participants and of- ficials will then head for the vet- jerans’..plot at the Perry Mount Park Cemetery, The program, which will feature an address by The Speaker of The Day plus the |presentation of memorial wreaths, is scheduled to begin around 11:45 and end in about 36 minutes. According to Cremer, the associ- ation is taking color movies of the parade and as-an aid in planning next 3 festivities. ~ Plan Hearing for Beck's Son Senate Probers Confer After Successful Efforts to Find Witnesses WASHINGTON (INS) — The Sen- ate Rackets Committee's top com- mand meets today to set a hearing date for Dave Beck Jr., son of the Teamsters union president. * * * Chairman John L. McClellan confers with Chief Counsel Robert Kennedy in the wake of the com- mittee’s successful efforts to find the younger Beck and other key witnesses in its investigation of the union. U.S. marshals in Seattle yes- terday served Beck Jr. with a subpoena to appear ‘‘forthwith.” Also found were Fred Verschu- eren Sr., auditor of Beck Sr.’s personal accounts, and Team- sters organizer Joseph McEvoy. All three had been sought for a month. Beck Jr. was intercepted in the men's room of a Seattle truck welding company. He waved the subpoena and said: ‘I got some wallpaper.” IN HOSPITAL Verschueren was found in Seat- tle's Providence Hospital, ill with an ‘undisclosed ailment. McEvoy surrendered voluntarily to Marshal W. Bud Parsons. x ** * McClellan said yesterday that young Beck ‘should get in touch with the committee’ right away” and predicted questioning will be- gin as soon as the Teamster chief- tain’s son arrives in Washington. Witnesses have linked Beck Jr. with a Seattle beer and liquor distributorship and other business activities in which his father was involved. Beck Sr. is accused of borrowing $370,000 from the union treasury for his personal profit. Man Pleads Innocent to Drunk Driving Charge Pleading innocent Friday to drunk driving charges before Keego Harbor Justice James South- art, was Frederick Render, 30, of 1041 Buster Dr, ~~ * * * Render was released on a $100 bond and ordered to appear for trial before Justice Southart May 28. now > STHE a, yeatner ~ By E. H, SIMs Is it true that rivers, ocean cur- rents and other things veer to the right in this hemisphere? And do they veer to the left, as people say, in the southern hemisphere? The experts do not agree that water. in a basin, for example, always swirls to the right in the northern hemisphere—as you often hear — but it is now agreed that ocean currents, rivers, and other things, have a definite and notice- able right veer in our hemisphere. * * * Rivers usually cut more deeply into their right bank and ocean currents veer right in this hemis- ' isphere, and left in‘ the southern hemisphere. However, many old sayings about Coriolis force are not yet substantiated by the sci- entists and relatively little is known about our hemisphere's right veer. The Weather send MOVE IN NEW STATION Genessee avenue and' W. Huron street opened yesterday. v i i Ly als — The $100,000 fire station at Ready to service the west side area, the brick and cinder block building will house 14-men. Left to right are: Engineer Raymond Wilson, THE PON S — Firefighters Grant ~Heffernan, TIAC PRESS. Pontiac Press Fhote Jerome Lauinger and James Rousseau, Engineer Orville Woodworth, Captain Sidney Owen, PRESIDENTIAL AIDE — Dr Mrs. Brooks Marshall, of Birmi Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Elliott assistant to President Eisenhower, chats with . Kevin McCann, ngham, left, and Jr., of Pleasant —— Assistant Chief John Morrissey and Chief John F. Schroeder. Pontiac Press Phote Ridge.. Dr. McCann addressed the luncheon of the Oakland County Republican Women yester- day following a fund raising drive. He is, presi- dent of Defiance College in Ohio. . ‘of Ex-Dictator Peron CARACAS, Venezuela ww — clared. Maj. Pablo was destroyed by flames. into exile, Vicente said the blast occurred while Peron’s to reach the throng that came to chauffeur was driving to pick up| hear him. ; Peron at his home in exile here.| The chauffeur, Isaac Gilaberte es- caped with slight injuries. The car Maj. Vicente charged the assas- ‘sination attempt was planned at the Argentine Embassy. The Ar-, gentine provisional government has been charging that Peron was plotting a comeback. He was over- thrown in September 1955 and fled “lost and found,” carried to the , Bomb Destroys Car Addresses 2,000 Outside Graham Preaches Twice | | NEW YORK -—Billy Graham jnight—one in Madison Square ‘Garden and one in the street— About 21,200 people overran the \huge arena, leaving 2,000 unable jto get in. He preached first to ithose outside, telling them all men are lost in sin until they find Christ. | * * * His impromptu platform —" by concidence — was a table marked sidewalk for him to stand on. as Throng Jams Garden bomb exploded in Juan D. Peron's| automobile today about five min- utes before the Argentine ex-dic- tator was to enter it, an aide de--had to preach two sermons last! “You don't have to be in the garden, you don’t have to be in church to find Christ," Graham told the crowd in Manhattan's 49th Street. .““Your life can be trans- formed right here.” Listeners jammed the street from wall to wall. In the. tall apartment buildings bordering it, many poked their heads out win- dows or sat on fire escape land- ings, Below, neon signs of taverns, a ‘hotel and restaurants flickered. Police cordoned off a block of the street for Graham's appearance, but in the background, midtown traffic throbbed. volving the use of the mails. among the targets through the mails promising qui Flat chested women, bald-head- ed men and the overweight. are) of medical quacks who send advertising \Post Office Seeks Data on Medical Frauds in Mail The public was urged today by Acting Postmaster Leslie H. Dean to report to the post office any instances of medica] frauds in- Victims of cancer, arthritis, skin trouble and sexual disorders are other favorite targets for the long distance fakes, he said. In the past 12 month, 46 fraud orders, have been issued by the post office against quacks, the postmaster said. Since the post office cannot open Aime Mh ® In ®, New flash ‘ was at Fort Worth and ‘Burequ said more downpours are S8eegaeseezssauesss | seetasesseszecases expected in the next five days. MORE The evangelist, his Bible in one hand and a portable microphone in the other, declared, ‘you can find God right here. * * * “Tt was out in the open air, on the hillsides and in the streets that Christ himself preached and that the people gathered around him and accepted him.” * * * Finishing his talk, he asked those who would accept Christ to _ their hands, and about 50 80. ‘Graham then. got back to the Rainbow Topic of Garden Group Farmington Gardeners Meeting June 3 FARMINGTON. — “Rainbow in Your Garden,” will be the program topic for the Farmington Garden Club when it. meets June 3 at the 36020 West Nine Mile Rd. an 3 x * Mrs, Guy Durgan will demon- Strate arrangements of Iris, using flowers from the Hickey garden. A dessert luncheon will be served on the patio at 12:30, with Mrs. R, A. Crooks, hestess, be- ing assisted by a six-woman com- mittee. A 1 p.m. business meeting will be conducted by Mrs. A. F. Gros- cop, president. Plant Beans in Science Study of Radiation | URBANA, Ill. (INS)—University of Illinois scientists have planted the third generation of irradiated seed in their study of atomic ra- diation effects on soybeans. * * * The scientists hope that soybeans subjected to this treatment will show resistance to brown stem rot, a serious soybean disease. But, they pointed out, several more years of tests will be needed to determine whether this goal has been attained, Republicans Tell Hunter ~ to Bring Back Elephants LANSING (INS)—State Rep. Arneil Engstrom has received some advice from «his col- leagues on how to strengthen the Republican Party in Mich- igan. , The Traverse City Republi- can plans a hunting safari in Africa's. Kenya District next Month and they told him to “bring back some more ele- phants to fill out the depleted GOP ranks.” Still Partying at 74 PARIS (INS)—Elsa Maxwell cel- night with a glittering party at ‘Norman K. Winston's palatial Par- is residence. Three hundred of the tended the fete. Atomic Test Postponed Plan Dessert Luncheon, home of Mrs, Walter R. Hickey,| ebrated her 74th birthday last phia world’s most poted socialites at- - SATURDAY, MAY 95, 1957 ie Medics Hold All-Day Session State Group Studies |. Problems of Psychiatry, at Annual Meeting An all-day session and spring meeting was held by the Michigan Association of State Hospital and Clinic Physicians Friday at Pon- tiac State Hospital with an open house at the hospital resi- dence of Dr. Anne W. Becker. — Special attention was given to the study of organizing a research program in state mental hospitals. Also studied was the use of Others participating inthe pro- gram were Dr. Gordon R, Forrer, clinical director of Northville State Hospital; Dr. Garfield Tourney. Dr. Robert Glen, Dr, Rita Senf, Dr. H. Warren Dunham, and Dr. J. S. Gottlief of Lafayette Clinic. * * * Dr. John D. Whitehouse of the Kent County Mental Health Center| and Dr. Robert E. Rabe of Pontjac State Hospital also led discussion groups. Hildy’s Parents ‘Plan Vacation to Flee Publicity MIAMI BEACH (INS)—The fos- ter parents of little Hildy Ellis planned to take the child on vaca- tion today to get her away from the turmoil stirred up by the high jly-publicized custody battle. The couple, Melvin B. Ellis, 45, and his wife, they planned to find a quiet hotel where Hildy could swim ‘and just) relax.” ‘The phone has been ringing constantly, telegrams keep ar- riving, and we feel we'd like to get away from it all for a few days,” Ellis explained. The Ellises have been plagued with newsmen and well-wishers since last Thursday when Florida Gov. Leroy Collins ruled they need not return to Massachusetts to face kidnap charges. * * * The couple fled the state with Hildy two years ago after the child. Hildy's natural mother, Mrs. 'Marjorie McCoy Dougherty of Hingham Mass., is a Catholic, and the Ellises are Jewish. cone”, Will Match '56 Frances, 37, said) courts ordered them to give up the! , 2 Day in Birmingham District School Proposals Okayed by Board Attorney Griffin have designed tea table ar- f i, '5] Auto Sales: Seasonal Upsurges Thing ‘of Past, Says Detroit Writer —— state who will speak. * * * j Hal P. Buerge, with several other members of the Birmingham Lions Club, is attending the state. convention in Lansing this week- lend, President Buerge is expected to bring his official report before the From 1 to 5 p.m. today, the Terra Cotta Sculptors are conduct- ing an exhibit and sale of original “7 VIEW A directly opposite view is taken by other industry sources which ij Plt f a | As Philadelphia Drive Begins ry z z : Hf By RUSSELL LANDSTROM PHILADELPHIA — Let the gag-makers and the aspiring com- ics have their fling, the courtesy campaign of the Philadelphia po- lice is on in full fervor. And it’s not going to be relaxed when the publicity wears thin.” ‘ - * * * “That just isn’t true,’’ comment- ed one of the commissioner's Police Practice Courtesy 7 F forth the city’s be expected to abide by regula- tions and suggestions embodied in a iE. f Hea eT - ge a instead of grunts and bellows and and “where's the fire, il Donald H, Goode, 23, of 143 Van Dyke, Center Line, pleaded guilty to reckless driving : ¥ 4 first class -mail those * ATOMIC TEST SITE, Nev. ® — ; ens sntnestencndh ore oe te Saeale such adveetcing te PU Cod first in thelr lives — be-|Thg first atomic tet explosion in Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report ; it-40.an investiga fore money, or anything | the summer series Di ine inane yp Bh pice oh fod a yma - ~ eeenae wept SP, else, even before their families./jast night for the 10th successive J y, high 74 to ® tion can be made, Mostly cloudy with seat- |) e “ * * *® day because of adverse wind con- tre tnztercrm, iain’ cat“ DOZENS Of Twisters ee oe, | , - morrow, Warmer tonight, low 61 te 45, be oe hae At the end of Graham's ser-|ditions. ~ : eooler, Winds. 2k proven, added, promoter’s raha m’ plea te make : “open miles y an : : aioe (Continued From Page One) wed cea ane to him is span gp Plage With Jesus Corist.”” Today in Pontiac as was the second largest Lowest temp p ing 8 o.m.| buildings around Yoder, Wyo., | the senders marked “Fraudu-/ number of such decisions in the wat $ sm: Wind velocity ¢ mph.| amd Pierce, Colo. lett. ; » and brought the total ¢o Tae en at $26 9m. Missouri, which was lashed by Moon sets Saturday ai <:10 p.m deadly tornadoes, cartier, in, the Governor Asks All Pay ae Meen mes em week, also had storms. No twist Tribute to | ‘Dead a | i NEW DELHI — Roberto|r Pewntows Tempersteres ers were reported, but rain, hill © zs to War D Rare Heart Disease - Phan biger a ion singe: Game Mm... paras gn gee gt LANSING — Gov. Willi Kill Cla Girl = ite reports linking him gemcccccceergh Fem 8 Caused shallow flooding in the|*day proclaimed Thursday, May/f\| ed Clarkston ese ee ae 10 B.Ml..cceneee business district. of Joplin . last|30, as Memorial Day in Michigan. foe ae : 5: , : * ane cated ea Continued From Page ‘That was the ‘official word issued oouand Seveer re Page ie hed upon altel}. .(O ‘ it |today by & spokesman for the In- _ (Ag recorded downtown): 7 fe w® the people “to pause in prayerful/minity lly were shocked by|aian Home Ministry, — Fobest temperature 2200000000000 ue pen tae vaecneare| mas Bt Os etn tae to Bigg we re eMAY REMAIN 2 eeneene oosgees O88 * ; ; ; oe 1 ee Be ees ; ; ,” expected 12 to 15 thousand acres|"@¥e made our Bherty possible | assistance to the tamity. athe schemas said the Sl-yesr Jesn’s ‘death deprived the re-|ér, whe is the Inbend sband of beautiful ng children, Veronica, 15,\film actress Ingrid Bergman, can Despite Reports Linking Him With Married Woman India Lets Rossellini Stay Awh %, \ “It wag reliably learned that | “Tell them not Rossellini was told he would |tention have to quit India if he did not jin Paris straighten up matters with Mr. jing the Das Gupta.” play, Das Gupta, 35, also a film pro.| “" ducer, had been reported earlier to have charged in a statement.to} i Indian authorities in Bombay that v Rossellini had disrupted his mar- ; ried life and should be.denied a} Gupta. NO REQUEST — . i a7 i Real, ly SERVICE rae 24 Whitfield pee pone —— pr ana peed area e NIE URN NN ROY ANNETT, Ine. . 28 E. Huron St. Repliore ~ Complete Basement Waterproofing All Work Guaranteed —~ Free Estimates! Reliable ‘amd ~DUO-THERM WATER HEATER 30-Gallon GAS AUTOMATIC $69” 52-GAL. ELECTRIC ‘99° ' Regular $5.00 DOWN The Good Housekeeping Shop of PONTIAC. 51 W. Huron St. Open Monday and Friday ’til 9 FE 4-1555 Ph. FE 8-0466 $134.95 - DISTINCTIVE LOOKING — Distinctiveness is the neighbor's exterior combines brick and vertical siding. Window boxes { 4 all | idea when he views this well proportioned split level house. The | : Home Insurance Review and Revise | Have you checked you insurance! fents insurance to keep abreast |the reduced purchasing power of “coverage lately? of the new purchases. But what (the dollar? | Chances are it's been several] Sbowt the other things you in- years since you looked at the poli- sured 10 years ago? . ti: uu b- ably cong a number of new and|tically everything you bought then gf ryndapotainess e expensive household things as well|©°Sts much more today because of as clothing — even, perhaps, add- of's new garege ot ream te Be house um te anv oe a ow. Maple Flooring | ditioning unit, That's worth about | $300, The sew rug for the bed- reom? That's worth about $100. cyerucs aS Used on Walls possibly. ¢ _. Were you to itemize your fam-| 4, at worki Archi- ily clothing purchases, they would Mable, mage, at_ wor and de-| *r*se- around add to the charm. See story, page 19. | Regular Housecleaning, Not Seasonal Upsets ity on household economics, de-| You couldn't replace your dishes scribes various levels of cleanli- today for the price you paid foriness standards in his book, ‘Econ-| Ever stop to think that prac-|them 10 years ago. And that g0€S omics of the Household.” He gives Ise. highest rating to the homemaker) who maintains a regular schedule That's worth about twice what [of cleaning at frequent intervals, it was 12 years ago. Just the whose methods provide for dust, addition of a room, garage, or |removal and dust exclusion and other improvement may have in- |whose personal habits minimize] creased its value to the point dust and dirt in the home. uum cleaner of today, most any additions or aimee homemaker can rate this category. for additional insurance cov- |) oie ie eae aaa Periodically he should ; . ply few minutes’ attention each day. | Benjamin R, Andrews, an author- _* * * Fortunately, with the modern vac Spring Fix- Up Time! SonceaTe oa For a Step in Beauty THE UNIT STEP CHECK THESE FEATURES: @ No sections to Be Forced Apart by Frost or Settling @ Permanent Beauty—Rugged Dependability ~ @ FHA Specifications @ Strong Reinforced Casting @ Avoid Messy Installation y/___ “aN Safety Tread Reduces Slipping UP TO 42 $Q. FT. OF PORCH SPACE Free Suisees— We Deliver Anywhere! CONCRETE STEP CO. 5380 Dixie Highway OR 3-7715 add up to several hundred dol- signers are now recommending the eliparro = — lars more. regular lengths of tongued and) \ 01) sirmight ss eed sey — a oe grooved hard oe aoe” wall that a soutien ef the tome. | What about little things, the a mie oe gar radia ance on your dwelling and wife bought? And those sheets and quired. towels, blankets and what not? choice for paneling purposes in con- stemware, for example, that your. 17,74 1 flooring is a happy tents may be effected, as re- do residences, business offices, res- All those things, let’s say, you | taurants and shops. wo' AVOID the RUSH! SAVE ‘> *100°—BUY NOW Runs anywhere a standard %4 H.P. model will... without costly 230-volt re-wiring. *y75 per week mw Thin... and Low styling powerful 1-HP 115-volt FEDDERS AIR CONDITIONER > SCHICK’S MYrtle 3-3711 go over i One ultra-modern _ penthouse’ review the adequacy of the in- you bought within the last year or so and quite likely you haven’t | apartment has hardwood flooring surance Increased your hb houset old con- on one wall and on the ceiling of amount doesn't seem to be enough —————_— | the 30-foot living room, The Sec-| for full protection, increase it ac- ond Grade, known as the character cordingly. Your agent or broker) Real Beauty Is Inexpensive When You Use NATURAL Building Stone @ Tennessee Ledge Rock @ Brier Hill @ Colorado Pink Ledge @ French Lick Sandstone @ Tennessee Marble @ Blue and Buff Tayco 1 PRICES STILL REDUCED — PATIOS and Aas AWNINGS SAVE 50% NOW ON ALL WROUGHT ALUM. COLUMNS! Big Price Reduction on Aluminum Combination Storm Windows and Doors NO MONEY DOWN Check These Features: @ Many color —- to cheese from @ Baked enamei fateh < - 6 @ won't ever peel or chip @ Horizenta!) lines add Leonty te the epprarance ef your L. W. BOGERT — OFFICE OPEN 8:30 - 5:00 DAILY — CALL FE 4-6089 ALL AWNING AND STORM WINDOW SALES 233 S. Telegraph Rd. Facing Ruth St., Pontiac Rich Leoking, Lestrous Polished Marble Window Sills Beautiful Tennessee Marble ESTIMATES GIVEN Without Obligation PONTIAC | CUT STON 3 BEDROOM FULL BASEMENT ALL BRICK RANCH CIVILIANS and VETERANS — 3" MOVES You IN! *INCLUDES FULL DOWN PAYMENT AND ALL COSTS ON FHA MORTGAGE (ie, ae i Oo aeoeenadlleeeamteeenamentinennenatalal > § MINUTES FROM PONTIAC ON. WALTON ROAD CLOSE TO ~» WOODWARD AVE. (US 10) ‘ . ee e * Models Open ee pr ; 1 to 8 p.m... . : Daily and Sunday ‘ Model Phone. . : ORlando 3-9378 } STIEBER realty co. 9909 GRATIOT AVI absolutely no other cash needed vipduouk aur Kitchen ¢Paved Curved Streets Plus PRIVATE BEACH AND See this home. dedi the fectres-the location, the conveniences. Then ... call the van... ‘cause a-mere $750 is all you need to move right info your own |. 04 And what a home! Unbelievably spacious |. ndingly designed. A rare sa ei mbit this his weekend. oy RECREATION AREA Visit the 3 100) hen en Mm IT’S WORTH A FORTUNE IN LEISURE! ee AND HAVE ALL THE CITY CONVENIENCES! Gran TRANSPORTATION sored you're going! 7 Nondertal SHOPPING right around the corner! room Brick @ Formica Counter Tops @ Good Closet Space Throughout @ Spacious Lots @ Street Paving Already In and Paid for by the Builder @ Copco Aluminum Horizontal Sliding Windows 42, 500 VETS AS LOW. 6 | 30-Year FHA .and Gl Terms! a tO: celia? " a . ‘t . i Re AMET rE ey TRU Loch i gH cet eT TS TER OY MNT nice Toon, PRM AMR IS RRP ca Sia RS lat Fit water and set! Use ordinary woodworking tools, iwith aluminum, & r vanish quickly. i Tinea a freshly painted room will with a few exceptions, in working THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1957. Ay Service Center OOK OOOO PROTECT CHILDREN, PETS, PROPERTY en tolhs 3 For complete, permanent all-round protec- tion, insist on Anchor Fence. Requires no annual painting—is zinc coated after weav- ing, not before. Call for free estimate. FE 5-7471 Factory Installed Ist PAYMENT JULY 36 MONTHS PAYMENT TO PAY WE WILL SUPPLY YOU THE FOLLOWING ITEMS AT WHOLESALE PRICES: WINDOWS—Double Hung, Sliding, Awning, Picture and Casement * SCREENS—4/4 and 5/4 SCREEN DOORS—4/4 and 5/4 STORM SASH—5/4 DOOR FRAMES—Exterior 6/4 DOOR JAMS—lInterior 3/4 Contact Us for Complete Price List EMPIRE SUPPLIES 2600 Union Lake Road Phone EM (3-4148 ANDO OPEN WITH THE ) GREATEST THEY ACT JUST LIKE VINBENSON (0.1NC._ Sigg BE LUMBER: £ 1s SUPPLIES «FUEL 549 § SAGINAW ST Pontiac ie + pac bit , © | Te FES 2521 can have... v permanent beauty... v permanent protection... v permanent inish... <> = <== 77 | Zl Eh. } Y in aluminum awnings by “ALUMINUM, | AWNING. “AWNING | VY. COMPANY ATTENTION, DEALERS] Opens Today Mm 5 Building Specialists in Union Lake Village _ Start Cooperative Five skilled tradesmen in the Union Lake Village area are open- ing a unique business today, The iter to customers who warit con-| |tracting, heating, plumbing, elec-; \trial work or well and pump serv- lice. | A. E. Van Vliet, whose former electrical shop is the home of the new concern, has been in the elec- trical business since his youth. Er- inie Diehl, in charge of structural set ups, has over twenty years in the contracting business, Kerwin Mulligan will take on heating contracts; Edwin Heine- man specializes in plumbing; and Jerry Fettig works on wells and pumps. Alj together, the men | have over 75 years of —— behind them, ' Although the men have joined in this new venture, they are continu- jing to operate their individual busi- nesses, But the new office—once ithe home of Burmeister Lumber ‘Company—gives them a common |; base of operations. They believe | that business for one will help all! ship will be assured. Contractor's Wife Shingles Own Roof | AUSTIN, Tex. (INS)—The nation. al ‘‘do-ityourself'’ an unusual twist by an Austin housewife after a big wind and |hail storm caused homes to fkip their shingles. Mrs, Bill Porter, wife of a gen- eral building contractor, anxious- ly watched her battered roof for ‘days while her husban'’d rushed! ‘around fixing other people's roofs. | When she couldn't stand her own leaky ceiling any longer, Mrs. Porter took to the roof and did the job herself—at a saving of $200. She admits she had never done any shingling before—‘‘except that \of my three ilittle girls," aged two \to five, New Fiberglas Filter. Pad on Market PITTSBURGH (INS) — A do- for air conditioners has now been marketed. The 16” by 24” by 4” pad mak one or more filters, depending on the size of the air conditioning unit. It can be cut to size with househo silient tiles installed in the hg More than 40 per cent of ae laid by do-it- yourself crafts- men. — i There Are Floor Outlets You Can Use These Lamps| == It has always been a woman's ner table im a sofa + and - chair jamazed at how much more attrac- .prerogative to change her mind — grouping, over one ef the new tive your home. will look at night. land she often does. Second only to low dining tables, or in other The entire family will enjoy the ithis is the number of times she| original ways that make them a j|home more, too. | Union Lake Service Center will ca-' and-a high standard of workman- | fad was given’ lchanges the furniture arrange-) ment in her home. | * * * | Living room, dining room, bed- ‘room or foyer — none escape once ithe whim takes hold. Trouble starts when ceiling fixtures have to be moved, too. One solution to this dilemma is Lightolier’s in- genious ceiling lamp. A brand new idea in home lighting, these lamps hang from the ceiling but plug into any baseboard outlet just as ordinary table and floor lamps. Since ceiling lamps eliminate all the complications usually iavolved im hanging ceiling fixtures, they can. be installed anywhere and moved easily. — Not only are these innovational ceiling lamps easy to put up, but they furnish the focal-point inter- est of pendant lighting without permanent wiring or installation. This is especially important in today’s homes and apartments, where’ ceiling outlets are often lacking. Thus the homeowner can ‘have ceiling lighting wherever she ‘likes it—whether or not the build- er has seen fit to provide outlets there. And she doesn’t have to cali on hubby.to put it up. She can do it herself in a matter of min- utes. Small decerative fittings simply screw into the ceiling. A slender, plastic cord runs through the fittings and down the corner or side of the wall to any convenient baseboard out- let. Enough cord is supplied to extend 12 feet into the room. The lamps have easy up and jdown adjustability for either wide jarea or concentrated illumination. * * * In a foyer, dining corner or liv- ing room, ceiling lamps provide a dramatic, decorative note to the room decor. When considering new lighting care as you give the selection of your other furnishings. You'll be surprised at how inexpensive it can be, too, Ne matter what your péried of decorating, you'll find a wide selection of fixtures available in the low and medi- um price range. In addition to the pull-down ceiling lamp is the ceiling track that lets you attach the fixture at still ‘travel it to the — where you need light. - * * * ideas, too. Cluster fixtures scissors or knife. And the pads are easy to handle, thanks to an improvement over some fiberglass products—the fibers do not splinter or pierce the skin, FE 2-0278 ¢ “Eves, & Sun. = Cell MA 6-6247 good light with dramatic decora- * | tive effect. There are three cluster fixtures available today jn per- forated brass, brass and corded rope, and opal glass and brass. Use these fixtures over a cor- you should pian it with as much | You'll want to add new lighting out light but let air circulate ' decorative part of a room. And remember, dark, according to Moe Light. You'll be today’s small rooms. ee ‘ * MOBILITY MARKS NEW ceiling lamps like this Lightolier fluted match-stick version. Easy for attachment to ceiling, the lamp is easily adjustable on walnut rollers. This gives wide area or concen- trated illumination. unused | Redecorating with light is fun, corners steal precious space from | See The South Shore Tomorrow! RENO KA SN 5 ES ‘Build Bookcase Into Panels EQUIPMENT ‘of Closet Door || Steel scaffolding for every | requirement. Rolling tres- Installing louver doors between § tles and special scaffold- rooms and on closets is an idea fing for steirways, church- worth some serious consideration, § es, stores & bank lobbies. whether you are building a house, | remodeling or simp: re-decorating | Syntron electric hammers and power sows. Tools for inside. Louver doors, with their tilted J every need. clats, offer at least three special advantages to home-owners: 1. Air conditioning is more effi- ‘cient with louver doors of ponde- rosa pine, since the cooled air cir- culates more readily from room to room. “Temperatures are more jeven. The same advantage holds true With winter hesting. | 2 The “textured” appearance of the louvers adds interest to any ‘idecorating scheme, giving it |warmth and charm. The clear pine can be painted or stained to fit in with traditional, modern or, con- temporary interiors. 3. The tilted slats, which shut Concrete surfacers and grinders. Sanders: and disc. Torpaulins. Electric drills & polishers. Jocks. Power post hole digger. COMPRESSOR LeRoi 85 CF. Concrete mixers. PUMPS. Belt, vibrating add treely, are a boon to closets and storage areas. Thc: movement ot air prevents musty odors and de-’ ters moths. i Louver doors of pine are avail- able from building materials — 245 Elizebeth Lake Ave. Pontiac 18, Michigan Phone FE 5-8780 Mixer Park, Inc.} ers in standard styles i | ee yemneee. Outdoor FIREPLACES | STURDILY CONSTRUCTED— ALL METAL FIRE UNIT. BRICK RED AND 7 MARBLE FLECKED, *59” Complete Unit as Low as.-.~ OGER A. AUTHIER CONSTRUCTION CO enero at aii 2:-saraeop- caida seaman ae TRANSIT MIX : CEMENT _ No job too large or too small. All jobs receive our careful attention. TRU-BILT BUILDING PRODUCTS COMPANY 1992 Pontiac Drive FE 4-9531 Near Telegraph and Orchard Lake Roads Colors Can Aid Workshop Safety URBANA, Tl. (INS)—The work- eo FE 5588 He ™ IMMEDIATE POSSESSION $300 DOWN Get Our Prices FREE Estimates FHA in ‘ SIDING ean erg A andl ond F : REMODELING “ the cost Now in Our New Laction Be Wise... Economize with ‘Pontiac’ s Oldest..Insulation Company / 1. INSULATION FIBERGLASS will climatize your home... save up to 40% on fuel § ‘winter, keep it cool in-stimmer, .,for ff R INSULATION ‘ORION Me | The LAST of the GAS HEAT Is in... ONE ul BIG REASON. ~ ut 'Get More When You BUY TODAY! 14,45 - cuore isiiieben © eae eaves. @ GAS HEAT @ REDDY WIRED @ FACE BRICK ' eS - ‘@3BEDROOMS @ INCINERATOR @ CERAMIC TILE CLARKSTON _ @ 40 GALLON HOT WATER HEATER @ CARPORT — hanna -@ SIDE DRIVE @ STEEL SCREENS . — LOW ‘VA ond FHA TERMS— Baccalaureate Sunday at Brandon; Graduation on Wednesday ORTONVILLE — Brandon Town- ship Schools Baccalaureate and Commencement Services will take place at 8 p.m. Sunday and Wednesday, respectively, in Bran- don auditorium here. * * * The Rev. Isaac McPhee of the Methodist Church will speak for the Baccalauréate service and special music will be the local “Choir- ettes.” The Rev. Perry Deyarmond] - will give benediction. ; Frank R, Hickerson of Toleda. University will be speaker for the Commencement of the 3% |. seniors, Diplomas will be presented by Board of Education president, James- Slattery. Others participat- ing in the program will be Supt. of Schools E, J. Hungerford, the Rev. McPhee and the Rev. Deyar-/ mond. State Treasurer to Talk to Democratic Club State Treasurer Sanford A. Brown wil] address the Democratic Club of Pontiac’s monthly meeting Sunday, at Fisher Body Local Un- jon Hall, 821 Baldwin Ave. * * * Also featured as a speaker will be Carlos Richardson, county chair-| man, The public has been invited to the meeting, which starts at. 2 p-m. Set Special Council Meeting at Keego City City Council meeting has called for Monday ewening here,’ announces Clerk Eileen Van Horn. | installation of parking meters, fol- State Tax Edquilization Board in lowing a recent offer of Park-O-) Meter Co. representatives to in-| stall] meters for six months at =| ‘cost to the city, Council this week adopted-a city budget - amounting to $97,716. Receives Law Degree NORTH BRANCH—Charies Clan- cy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles | Clancy Sr...of North Branch, this’ week passed his bar examination | and received his law degree from the University of Indiana at In- dianapolis. Plaque to Be Dedicated in Memory of Sergeant TROY — A plaque will be dedi- cated Sunday by members of De-| in Wolfe-Dreon Post 4037, VFW, memory of Sgt. Albert S. Dreon | dr., 1st Merine Division, rie cease ee ea | Court of Remembrance, near the manual training, arts and crafts) grave of Cpl. Grover C. DeWolfe dr., killed in action July 12, 1951,/ _ while serving with the 19th Infantry Regiment, 24th division, iit i FE Rage Het to Be This Week’ © ‘bers GIFT FROM FORD—Robert Jr. for the Romeo Youth Center. manager of the Ford Motor Co.’ Proving Ground near Romeo, presents a check for $3,500 from the Ford Fund to H. O. Evans man of the Romeo Community Building Author- W. Gaines, left, 's new Michigan testing facility. Evans is chair- ity and was one. of 50 Romeo dignitaries enter- tained yesterday at an open house at the new The entire testing area was to be open to residents of the vicinity and Ford em- ployes today, marking the conclusion of a. three- day dedication program. Urges Attendance at State Tax Meeting } | |Townships Assn. is urging all! | “Since 1964, we have been in- creased more than $5 billion in ‘township officials in the county to! | the state of Michigan,” she add- Purpose is to take action on the attend the annual meeting of the | ed. ‘Lansing on Monday. * * * Taxes to be paid by each town- ship in December wil] be deter-| |mined at that time. Calls Township Officials | Mrs. Elise P. Avery, Oakland |$2,000,000,000,000, Mrs, Avery said.bers, as well ax inserested taxpay- KEEGO HARBOR — A special County director for the Michigan 7 pee GO ~ Awards Tells *! of Siren Tests, Will f'%. — of Director Slone Begin June 1 ROCHESTER — Village Council and directors and members of the Ground Observors Corps joined forces here this week to see the presentation of Wings to persons whose efforts are making Roches- “Bid —_ ir —_ pony Looe pr ther Property. The Schoo! District esgorees the right to reject any or all bi NCES M. LEAF, reta Bec May 24, 25, 27, ‘5 ter’s Civilian Defense program click. Sgt. Samuel Beronja, in charge) of Oakland’s surrounding, posts, tise presented to Robert A. Slone, cD! Director, the Continenetal Defense Command GOC award in recogni- tion of his service. ‘bocker, Mrs. Elizabeth Betty Arscott, Mrs. Virginia Moore and Mrs, Anna Ross. Certificates went to Mrs. Helen Palmer, Mrs. Pari Day, Dan Reynolds and David Milne. Slone told of CD plans being made to give area people warning of disaster,.including tornados. Be- ginning Saturday, June 1, at noon, | ers to attend this important meet-|tween $4 and $5 in ehange was ing,’ she said. * * * The meeting will be held in the forcibly Senate chambers of the State Cap-| “I urge all township board mem- ital Building at 10 a.m. | It is expected that the valuation Ses eee 2 Kingsbury Plans Youth Day-Camp forSummer_ . ‘camp is being planned by | bury School near here, for pre-| | school, junior and senior campers. | 'It will be held this year, July 29) to Aug. 3. unior campers are from ages baseball, basketball, volleyball, ,and horseback riding. Set Memorial Service COMMERCE TOWNSHIP—Mem- of Commerce Methodist Church who passed away during the past year will be honored at special Memorial services to be held Sunday at the church. - Rev, Perry A. Thomas will con- duct the services. “Old Timers’ Elect METAMORA — The “Old Tim- ers,” at their annual picriic here this week named Joe Roberts of Lapeer as~their president. Other officers are C. F. White of Good- rich, vice president; Mrs, C. F. \White, secretary - treasurer, and Mrs, William Banta of Rochester, chairman of arrangements. County Births o 11 years, and senior, 12-15 rs. Both groups will meet from 330 am. to 3 p.m. for swimming, ISABEL MARTIN Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe R. Mar- tin of Rochester* announce the | engagement, of their daughter, | Isabel Joan, to Pfc. David S. | Bentley. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bentley of How- ard. An August wedding is Planned. | SANDRA E, POST Mr. and Mrs. Albert Post of 1253 Beach Dr., Lake Orion, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Edith, to Ralph Bernard Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Parker of 9 Shadbolt St. A fall wedding is planned. tests will be made, the siren having an average top width ot ‘ation sounding for two minutes. NA ~~ a He added that the Corps is number 146 a distance eat. w “ts peg seeking more ground observors. — = Lecnaing at station number 0+00 and extending to station a ® . & distance of 927 feet, Lodge Calendar son Ron" egianine’ at, station t. ‘ nen somber eo ey cade tien || Special meeting Pontise Chap- having e8 0 ae of 18 feet 228. Mond: Section 'o. beginning ning, May 27th at 8 p. m, Past umber tee SS" eames of “ast matrons, patrons _ will be having an average width of 15 feet honored. at 6 p. m. 18%) Sooten, Be LS veduntns ot aaten E. La . Edith M. Coons number oi a distance fee’ ha on svergy top width of 15 feet. . : In the revair of ssid dam structure ews in rie and dikes the quantities will be required and contract« let for same: : 10,709 cu. yds., earth fill ties ot whisky and be.| 138 ci fas fp tap band pinet cits pcg pa be- aac = veal rip rap (dumped) 10 cu. Lng ee om pare i= Se me after nerles Perlsine and = _ entered the building by Removing € Saaing ¢ concrete wing walls an ee ibreaking a fron’ door window willbe, et tm one section in a : ion wee Bat with diagram now on | a night. |e = whee other ee oe to n wallet was stolen Coun of the - Sooner f Oakland to which reference |from the purse of Inez Mae Kill- may be had by ell parties interested, and inger, receptionist of Dr. Richard 1 F. Byers, in 920 Riker Building lowest resoonsible bidder giving after the thief toak the purse off hol eke yr 'a book shelf between 2 and 4 p.m-/% | yesterday: \B. McCallum and was freed /$100 bond until trial June 6. |Friday, ‘drunk driving before Keego bor Justice James Southart. bate Court oi the County of Oakland, ' & Ask Holly Area to Attend Monday HOLLY — A medical disaster a committee composed of Oakland, County Civil Defense and Holly and Springfield Township officials. to which the group has extended an invitation to the Holly area public, will be at 8 p.m. Monday in Holly Elementary School. 4 * * ‘* At that time, officials will ex- plain casualty services and offer their training agenda. * * * The CD group today issued a ‘statement saying that they believe First meeting for the program, | Form:Medical Disaster Unit ‘help individuals become needed class program is being formed by and important trained members of i360 West Bivd. in the City of — life-saving groups in their Com-|! munity. * * * _ “The medical disaster program will be in effect throughout Mich- igan and is a basic medical unit in which there is a definite spot for you,” the announcement said. * * * The invitation was signed by Dr. John S, Lambie; L. C: Jarrendt, Oakland County CD director; Rob- ert. Brummeler, Holly Township CD director; Dr. C. G. Walcott; Robert Haslock, Springfield Town-|P Juvenile Divi In the caadreos 7 the petition comeern-| and Vernon March alias Empey, minors. Cause No. 15059. 15066. oe ree mneet. father of said goo having been filed in. this Court arg = that said children have viola! of the state, and that ” should be placed he you are hereby noti- sring on said petition “ee a, im le 1 to " “ip in actica’ make neresk, jo~ said "County, this 23rd day of ey. AD., 1967. E, MOORE, Judge of Probate ASSENNO, ‘ile Division May 25, ‘57. ERTISEMENT FOR BIDS naenied Voids addressed to the Pontiac Board, 2060 Opdyke Road. By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK @ — About this the ordinary The big economy drive now on = Sopa sane 2 20 en today to tell - 1116) ANN - DRIVERS— Pontiac Area ~ EXPERIENCED HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS You can puchase Redi - Mix > payment . proven and very ‘profi operation Tor brokers fr thio [2 and 4 P.M. The President’s budget requests gram are for one figure. Authorizations for spending now being thade by the Congress appear to be adding figure. Appropria- thing else again. . that’ even. if the economy drive sticks, what actually is spent is going to:be about 600 mil- It takes a trained accountant to understand the’ government’s * * In this complicated scene steps the staff of tax experts for the ‘weeks Mr “taann A Alma, was born this an opportune time to offer ship CD director, and Dr. R. T. tats “we Mrs. Charles 'the public a fine program and to|Cronk. . i oo, Senne and anon | piles ate bids for each on pre- vailing market prices, on a ki full pessoal “Sune loth, at 8 o'clock —— Economy Drive Blurs Picture Further - af Township ' Hall. 360 = the right te reject any or all Disposition of Tax Money Confusing isn’t in the budget. Nor is the money the Treasury will put out for old-age pensions, which are — — . budget... There is also a lot of money ap- propriated by former congresses, which the Treasury can be called upon to spend. If interest rates go higher, and the Treasury must borrow more to meet its bills, the higher interest costs will be an- other drag. © | If this isn't confusing enough, there are also guesses as to what the U! S.: Treasury will fake in as taxes. . * * The House tax experts think the Treasury should take in a litfle more than 74% billion dollars . in GRETA V. BLOCK. May 25, 27, "57. E. .cOLUMBIA ZT] eaLowin x: | 92] 33| 56] 38/0 a PARK Cc « Pi w sue. = 2 z 5 40| 30 | 30/37/36 /0 a LONGFELLOW~ or c — Notice is hereby given that public hearing will be held by the Pontiac City Commission in the Commission Cham on City Hall, 35 &. Parke Street on Tues- ty gy June a 1967 » o'clock =. soning ay nee No. r rezone A) merctal No, 2 the tots 3 te, 45. both inel, Baldwin Park Subdt . order of City Commission. ve ey ae EVANS, ‘ at Cer Mrs. the Giddings Rd., which was pa nae jovernight at Perry and Madison ;sravette Fred Edwin Liimatta, 46, of 6080 Sai Dixie Hwy., Waterford, pleaded in-) nocent to a drunk driving charge| ivr, aa the Ropertionamts thereot today before Municipal Judge Cecil | win ‘be on a from ih o'clock Oscar Ocn, 51, of 7 Foster St., paid a fine of $80 plus $20 cosis’ after pleading guilty to 4, Har-| Rogge Coe, 22, of 717 E. Lake . Walled Lake, pleaded guilty) 90 _ “drunk driving before Sylvan) Lake Justice Joseph J. Leavy yes-| ,, terday and paid a fine of $100 plus) $20 costs and was sentenced to serve five days in the Oakland County Jail. STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Pro-| NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE . 1966 Buick 2 Door, H. T., Mo No. | 18046134, No. 4C1119973, Public Serial sale to be held Friday. od ot = 10°30 prow at 710 Orchard Lake A , Pon- . Michigan. May 25, 27, ‘67. NOTICE OF LETTING OF PONTIAC Lake Level Contrel Contract and Re- iview of Apportionments. Notice is hereby given, that I, Daniel W. Barry, County Drain Commissioner ef the County of Oskland, State of Michigan, will, on the l4th fed of a AD., 1957, at the office of t | Commissioner in , the = ford and White Lake in said County. Said Ng aon of divided inte seven sec- tiens follow ‘dike and extend! \74+24, a distance an te gs top width i is feet. on 2 beginning at — x te station ingly. Contracts te vate security for 7 im the sum then and there to be by me, reserving to rgd the = Sar eiven, thet on . 1957, at pamccraged thereafter, to which 1. Drain Commissioner afore- may port. for benefits end the Jen‘s coche : with: the “Pontiac Lake trict,” five o'cieck tn the afternoon. At sald |apection bv anv ‘The arnt, Lo sid *fcailahans ‘Sub. “Ges 11—Lots isheas gub. Ne, 1, Sec. 1i—Lots 38 15 to 37 in Oakland, or at such other ] White dine. aterment the Senin sca Funeral 3141. Sashabaw Rd., _ Plains. LIPS, MAY 33, 198. . WILLIAM toto day, Seat ihr volte Interment 967, LOTTIE Waterford Twp. age 89: beloved mother of Mrs. Helen L. Van8ickle, Ceylon P., M. Strong will lie in “state at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. TEBEAC U, MAY 25, 1957, WILLIAM 2527 Hart on practical —_ . ments will be m. so that it will ed interview, write box 12, giving name, age, address phone, present occupation and working hours, OPENING Salesman 3% to 40 te represent a local corporation of 32 yrs. stand- ing in greater Detroit m-tropell- tan area. Sales experience desir- able, cond uct our own sales Z school. Earnings 88 — Pit meee tt over $800 Cae We furni. prospects. ‘ar required. oe ee rf our branch no Roy- Dally between 4 p.m. : SALESMEN Century old company needs full- time & part-time men to sell our nationally advertised product by —- only. IR, AMBULANCE, GROUND - Pele Puneral Home. FE 41211 Pint No 2. See. 11 and 1 to 40 Incl.; Lots 45 to ey ils ~_ Sub. No. 1, See. 12—Lots 1 ine pings Bub... See. 13-—Lots 1 to b. See. 11, 13 and 4 Rnelish Villa Su a poly End —Lots 2 to 236 inet: ({net.: Lots 401 to 410 Inel.; Lots 412 to 487 incl Supervisors Plat No. 8, Sec. 13—Lots 1 to 10 — viet We. 37. Ser. 18—Lots "teal sors Plat No. 65, Sec. 18—Lots ¢ tmel. |) 0128 ‘Pontiac Lake Suh.—Rlork No. 1—Lote 1 te 20 tnel.; Block No. Lee 8 ine! vTie7TR-1 wieTs.% upe’ 2 to 18 VOTtA Yi eee | land comprising the Svecial hae t District ites in ee \%y of Bec. 8. or waterford gat gg Pb Bodthe hee he NW %, Bee. ship: and Sections Mi bs “ ia aa. 15 of W Town ship. st persone, owner and ernane fn In- in the sbove described land ROBERT O. FELT, County Road Cammisatoner Oakland County ' Clerk POREST BRENDEL., White pane Township - N residen terested and you Watertord Fa» va t the time and other time said let- SCHOOL ae Bealed bids for the aie of the — cetved Bes Scot 3, 4? CTEY OF. yay ¢ taken Thoughtti Voorheés-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambefance Oywie. Plane V-AITR Donelson-Johns Louis, line, Rochester; WEEK More ED. Te eae ae 912,000 YEAR y . B. u; y ta of Alex Tebeau: dear brother oe ne ce train you tn ae oe Se beg Steg pished. For appointment call Mr. __. May 27, at 1 p.m. from the : Tine a he Tuesday gnly ley #. Punetal Home. Au- burn Heights, with Rev. Harry 9g LATHE OPERATOR Grosse officiating. Interment in ., Must thoroughly experienced Mar Tebee a will "he "ens at and abe oe sr one Dudley H. Moore Funeral Home. the erience “and” in itiative, Em ent office close Card of Thanks 1 Saturday. No calle, Daniel's ix, ORATEPUL _ APPRECIATION Mis. = Orchard Lake - the kindness and azmpeth : chown us during the THE ONLY NEW CAR DEALER ness and bereavement, the family ee eget ge = of the Inte Louis A. well | ~ ad glo 2 ie with th wishes to publicly thank all whose wey erocoies om, e messages, cards, flowers and as- swept _~ en ¥ : sistance helped to lighten our a aoe . We are especially grate- SS ee s ful to Rev. Le Shafer and * ag os ae bad 8. sea ye te Royal Neighbors of WE NEED ry bors America Farm er a. VE x ne 0” . e. Eleanor Howell _— men wi want se and merica’s most accepted car. Our In M > — wil} outline our trein- emoriam g. compensation, career oppor- ~~ : —_ = — RR ° yes = more than just s IN be ag me malag re are willing to do your sed away May 28, 1986. eciteve suscems, ‘hes ‘o.one knows silent x "talk . on with ry f bee ache, those lose can Mr. Guyer or Mr. B: Th tell, the grief we bear in silence. ce: Cy Inc. 147 8 = the — love so well, Some w Bt. é ay, sometime our eyes — — a : fi « in mem- MECHANIC, oo. Oe Sa wit Wak the tree experience preferred but not nec- en chein. Still closer when we 7. ay wn a m er, Sadly missed 4 her husband ter, George, - * Margaret, Mr. & WTD. Past MAN FOR UNDER. Mrs. E. and family coat rack, experienced in lub- IN MEMORY OF LOUIE rication also Apply cervate man- Edsel .West who passed away ager, Crissman Chevrolet Co. May 26 1951. , Mich. His memory is as dear today WTD. PORTER PART TIME As in the hour he away evenings for s clean up. Ap Sadiy missed Mom, Dad, ply service menager, Crissman hers & sisters t Co, Rochester, _ Mich, : vttoks : WANTED . GERANIUMS E tte ene ba sat AT ON ve Tous begonias, of v Man — late mode] car = Portulacas, salvias, ohlox. vince satkers aan of Sakiand a, as ic vines, spikes, wheat ry run., cole — County. Must enjoy working with Us. — - Sa and ert gaat Re ance. poly ron r 500 Bogie Lake Rd. iy. . Pon- 12 miles w. of Pontiac, “ mile tiac Press. @ applica- south of MST on _tions wi will be YOUNG MAN WHO HAS HAD SE- lective service training interested wood working. Call EM 3-3564. Help Wanted Female 7 suburban home EM 3-617 after 6 APPLICATIONS ae TAKEN for full time sales help, See Mrs. Wallace, 42 N. Saginaw 2, 3, 4, 7, 8, 10, 12, 18, 20, 25, 26, 28, 31,45, 58, 58, 60, 65, 76, 77, 78, 85, 86, 87, 88, 98, 104, 111, , 112, 113, 118. d Dt Help Wanted Male 6 18ST COOK, EXPERIENCED TO work at exclusive year Fang pero aw gg > Ag ne! gem dle a good cook, ge in “iak eter tod sige references tn —- rite Pontiac Press. 5 DY PART BLDG. _basement garage. FE #1414, DJE LEADERS DIE MAKERS TOOL ROOM MACHINISTS Mor ae ce Dysamie Mfrs, Inc, ne Gore bathe ne80 xP, BUS COUNTRY club. Over 21 years of age. Call M 2-0204 o Coney Lots 5 BEAUTY MUST B avexperienced orate Fe +3140, BEAUTIFUL 6 GRA maven (or at BEAUTY OPERATOR. 5 Perry Mount ee Cemetery, will Exp. preferred. Albert — Hair divide FE Sty 2507 W. Maple. MI_ 17-0089 E LOTS, CAB DRIVERS STEADY & PART Garden of ¢ reas- time. Day & me shift. ble 438 Orchar! Lx. 3 to 6 p.m WHITE CHAPEL — TWO GRAVES, CLEANING LADY, TUES. ! fan three $175; six $300. LI nings. Own trans, Refer MApsfair @1619. CURB GIRLS, ALSO help, Over 18. Apply A. & W. Beer, Ww. - REPLIES CURB & COUNTER BOX A. W. ROOT BEER CASHIER — CLERICAL — _ ae —- for but cashier ¢ ek definite sok Tater saves oom DIETITIAN Dept., tine Pontiac, Mich, Phone DEPENDABLE LADY FOR BABY- sitting, 5 days, live in. FE 5-7902, before 3 p.m. DINING ROOM HOSTESS —* bas an opening for a din- room hostess on the night one, experience N pecpm ane de asely in person Se to TEDS ' §XPERIENCED WAITRESS. OR ne for interview. KITCHEN HELP WANTED: “appiy Big Big Boy ~ Derveten 2490 EXPER: arenas INSPECTOR AND marker. to work in dry cleaning plant Star Cleaners, 294 E. Pike. ae ak ie ae Ler tas sy laundry, Sleep tn house’ No 1 3 cae. vate room and bath, Every Mon every other t EXPERIENCED 8 SALESLADY FOR FoR jewelry store 5 im 4 — nights, Please tn — Myer's Jewelry » Te Huron Fete TIME WAITRESS, EVE- ~ ae $iT1 Dixie Hwy., Dray- ins 35-50 IN MOTH- erless home. Live in. 2 aay uc, e off. ite anthem: ref, OR 3 HOUSEKEEPER. OLDER WOM- coo! No heavy r. Kile . EXP, COUNTER MAN MEALS & uniiorms ae, starting id — PART TIME WO! for rented furn. 3 ue w. _Lincoh after - FIRE FIGHTERS . Ate Jeimicuneniye enemas inaRRINNRE: ie i Pie + gainaigia ena nies me ? een a ee Nii it wu 1 | _ . } \ ; of ° ) | ‘ | : | } 7 "| | | | oo ele 2 See | THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1957. \ i ees « TWENTY-FIVE \ : 1 aay \ eee as } f ! a A - ‘ ae ae : i or foal A ci be ; | {DONALD DUCK | - \ fi : By Walt Disney —| French Cars Making | 7 Inroads in U.S.? | NEW YORK ® — Pierre Drey-t \ fus, French automobile manufac- turer, said today that France's | small ears are making inroads | into the U.S. automobile market.| = é : * * * Dreyfus, president of Renault of France, arrived by plane from Paris to launch a new campaign for the U.S. seni and to visit De- troit automobile plants. 1 SSSTIA . - ; mA phere Pe “ehecaune sales ol 4 PLITACA Renault automobiles here have 5 CEBHN reached such an impressive point 6 SADIVE that what is happening in the Unit- : 7 DIMWOS ed States affects the entire Renault | : pemlehisasy we Co. sparse” - | ee a He said large U.S, made cars | vox, hokmony cham, mic erly | [make 20 sense” in the French | eons. soe, ner, Cems. 35 space, gasoline supply and other | factors, | BOARDING HOUSE ; YAEL hit Z, SPLENDID, ERNEST, SPLENDID/— CB icor | LED MY WoRD! THIS MAY BE THE B® YON Dis is ERNEST, > TIDE IN OUR AFFAIRS | MASOR fm IF NOU CATCH Y; THAT SWEEPS US TOTHE. G DER TAXI, T'LL GRING A ly mn ZH, A PINNACLE OF SUCCESS! Y | G@/MEIN BOLL FITTEL UND Ga a 141, | |Z/tWo MANIACS OF DOT <~ /, 22 UM-YAS, ERNEST! | ASSURE YOUR PROTEGES . | Wieden Gone onus. >) (HOW ABOUT —~| [You HAVE: LooKs, | [You HAVE BRAINS,|[ AND I HAVE A | GF Pe Cam Sig (GARSAPARILLA Z HERMAN --- YOU'RE YOU HAVE POISE, YOU HAVE WIT, || | NEW COLOR | EB, OY! rt REALLY MY YOU HAVE YOU HAVE CHARM]|| TELEVISION SET-- | if pie ae 8) ale FAVORITE BOy j S—__ TALENT--- 2) | | T? | Y . vfe—abg mee IN TOWN : | Yi \ wh Q a )Y 4 | f/ js Fin 4 a } aN | eet (6 (, \ = . ewes ; ‘o\\ he CES ay Loa ty Le oS ~ f 4 ry 7 ff - nee ane Sy Pw fe Yyf oO CAPTAIN-EASY Y PVN ( SORRY: TAD... AFRAIO ITS ICANT BELIEVE IT! \ ITS HARD FOR : TOO LATE TO SAVE Him NOW. APPENED 5O FAST!\mB TO ACCEPT, . : <== = | HE MUST VE BEEN STUNNED... 5 TOO! LD SWEAR l) 3 & Wor DID You GAY 2 EASY OIvE OUT OUR WAY VW 4 | —_—— WAS THAT ) —— I SAID GET HIM! YOU WHO <——~ | GET HIM HOME HERE A —_. : SCREAMED )——}] EVEN IF HE'S ON THIRD — —____ 2 ———J WITH TH’ WINNING = ., Wa _ 3 td * maa ai. — “2 LAL =. ee a a a a a a mm — BE a ee ee | — v ~ Ay tee PY 626 ; ; Pu nual, tre. Rog. US. Pat. THE END OF “THE LINE TRWILLIAMS © 1957 by WEA Service, ne. | | UV) f eS Sy < ?? = | lou-ov’ Quick. aN ence BLACK Li ONCE HE DORSIT OR A CAR tSW’T EVEN Loe ra | “ff oe 2 i a ae