The Wegther _ . @. 8. Weather Barean Forecast _ Laght snow or rain ~ ¥ ones Wage i PES la Myles, AE Me PG pe ae “aie ee Beer ay uit YEAR REET DETROIT (AP) — The equal to $2.46 a share. . a3 OTHERS UP TOO. / On the basis of production and sales reports for / 1959 model cars, both General Motors and Chrysler also / are expected to show improved financial pictures. Ford’s $134,800,000 January-March net compared: | to $29,800,000 or 55 cents a share for the first quarter of last year. The company said its consolidated net sales for the ’ first three months were period last year. 4 This year’s first quarter was sec- A! ond high in Ford's history for any'| } quarter, It was exceeded only by! the $136,700,000 earnings of the sec-. ond quarter of 1955, the auto in-| dustry’s best profit year. | t The previous first quarter rec- ord was the $107,000,000, or $2.61 | a share, of 1955. ! -~ Recently Ford restored: its 60. cents a share common stock divi-| dend. The dividend was cut to 40. cents for the second and third! quarters of last year. ’ FINAL QUARTER BLACK Last year Ford lost $28,600,000; , during the second two quarters but| } had a profit of $115,000,000 in the. i last quarter. 4 Ford said its first quarter earn- 7 ings came from sales of 565,512 | : passenger cars, trucks and trac-| tors, a 36 per cent gain over last 4 year’s first quarter total sales of| 415,598. Padsenger car sales were 466,- O77 as against 340,390 fer last | year. Truck sales were 82,548 as against 60,029. Tractor sales were | 16,887 as compared with 15,17 | The company ‘aid the current fi-| nancia) report represents a few, accounting system including equi-| F ties and net income of previously) | - unconsolidated subsidiaries and. foreign branches. Ford said that under its previous! aap | Ford's ’s Profit — in Ist ‘Onnter Tops All of .’58 cord first quarter profit of $134,800,000 this year — a return greater than its entire 1958 earnings. This was Henry Ford II, president, announced the figures yesterday. For all of last year, when car sales in general slumped, Ford’s net income was $116,200,000. Sales of passenger cars, trucks and tractors were 36 per cent Above the 1958 first quarter, Ford said. . , Ford was the first of the car industry’s “Big Three” to report first quarter earnings. $1,095,800,000 for the same*— ° * Ford Motor Co. made a re- $1 _—_e as against $15, 000 Bank Shortage Found Woman Faces Charge’ of Embezzlement at. Orion Institution + Pd A Lake Orion woman today faced a charge of embezzjement stem- | |ming from a $15,000.shortgage un-| ‘covered in the records of the for- mer Lake Orion State Bank. Mrs, Edith A. Sumner, 28, of 234 W. Clarkston Rd. was to be ‘arraigned in Federal District Court | in Detroit this afternoon. to *& ft The Fedéral Bureau of Investi-| gation, which is handling the case. | |said it would make its own audit | ‘of the bank’s books to verify the | shortage, The shortage was uncovered | Saturday, said A. C. Girard, pres- ident of Community National | employed as a bookkeeper. embezzled from the Lake Orion “HOW TO EDUCATE ADULTS? — Michigan State University Oakland Saturday called these five outside experts for advice on setting up an adult education program. They are (from left): Dr. Paul A. MeGhee, director of the Adult Equcation School, of Chicago; MSUO Advised to Program for “Age of Learning Society’ Set for Passage. By MAX E. SLMON | threshold of a golden age, ‘Age of the Learning Society, * | Bank, where Mrs. Sumner was five of the nation’s top authorities KEEP STANDARD HIGH jin adult education agreed Saturday, ! . jalists participated in a versity level,” he said. ‘Don't fill Girard said that the funds were aay irae penlagias ‘bank from 1951 to October 1957, Oaktand, offering advice on how! iwhen the bank merged with Com- jmunity National and became its lap ‘Lake Orion branch. ‘the fledgling institution should set an academic program . Houle warned the university | World civilization stands on the against what he caded “taking the “this plea for continuing education. Historic is Made only over the wriggling classes at the easy way out” in its adult educa- » tion program. The Chicago professor -advised for MSUO to maintain close ties with dults. its ‘ >hower ag pleased not only by the -capital by plane late tomorrow. City Street Swan Lake system it would have reported a first quarter net income of $125, 600.000 or $2.3] a share compared to $22,700,000 or 42 cents a share! last year. Praise of Herter Pleasing fo Ike | Appointment of New Secretary. of Sta te Heads for Quick Okay AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI — Presi-| dent Eisenhower sends the nom- ination of Christian A. Herter as secretary of state to the Senate to- day, confident that his new ‘cab- inet member will be approved quickly. During the weekend, Eisenhower studied the reaction to his Satur- day announcement that Herter would succeed John Foster Dulles. The White House described Eisen- reaction from Republicans and Democrats in Washington, but par- ticularly by the warm reception given news of Herter’s selection in other free world capitals. Public hearings on the nomina- tion will begin tomorrow before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and Herter was re- turning to Washington to pre- pare for his appearance before them. ; A trickle of complaints to the committee seemed unlikely today to delay Senate confirmation. NO FORMAL PROTESTS Committee aides said they had received some verbal protests, from persons they didn't name. No formal objection has been filed, however. Eisenhower, himself, was ex- pected to return to the nation's e + Map Includes an SOS RED BANK, N.J. (UPD — A new map of the Garden State Parkway is being prepared to- day with a special panel for dis- tressed motorists. Designed to be displayed through a car win- dow, it says, in big bold letters: ‘Send Help.” eS Ne aN WORCESTER, England (UPI) The Severn River overflowed its banks last night and 19 swans | fessed the embezzlement Satur- Mrs. Sumner was head bookkeep- * ‘er of the Lake Orion bank during ithe time the shortages occurred, | jsaid Girard. CLAIMS CONFESSION Thomas J. Gerapy, district, FBI; vin = that a warrant against! umner may be forthcoming exciting new era, this Ecorse Learning Society.’ age of anxiety,” _ A. MeGhee, director of the Adult + Education School, versity. “For the first half of our cen- tury, we have been living in an “Now the world a Sti ate U niv ersity be busy working with day stu- dents, Houle said and MSU fac. said Dr. Paul New York Uni- | for night students, pproaches an micians to do research. t Instructors | hired by MSUO will | ulty members could be employed — MSUO, he also pointed out, will the ‘Age of the be an ideal place for MSU acade- day, when Community National asked the FBI to enter the case. Girard. said-the funds were &m-| Gerapy said the woman con- GEAR FOR TOMORROW | ~ e& “Your university must gear it- One of the ap self for this tomorrow.” McGhee bilities of the MSUO faculty, said, will be to indoctrinate voung bezzled through Mrs. Sumner’s own play an increasingly important role the rest of their lives. checking account. He said she issued checks in rel- ‘told MSUO officials. Adult education, he said. iin the future of world citizenry. * * will Students to continue to learn for “Too often,’ Houle declared, ibodies of graduating ijcommencement exercises.” “Offer work which is at a uni-|/MUST ATTRACT o He said that more professional -long seminar on adult educa- the curriculum with routine serv- men continue their educations than!" ¢ ‘tion at Michigan State University ice courses.” ‘liberal arts students do. “If you can attract | into continuing their liberal arts the 130-mile St. Lawrence’ Senway| | work after graduation, you will have performed a great serv- ice,” Houle said. best-seller, ‘About Communism,” said classes should give the students’ “a chance to think about things! D'Iberville, he’s not supposed to think about—, “Minjster George Hees, Canadian | the mysteries of life.”’ * * * ' Mrs. Overstreet said two differ- important responsi- ent groups in the world are today, “Explorers and Deplorers.”’ She said ‘Explorers, as Colum- (Continued on Page 2, Cok 1) « * atively small amounts for cash or’ “With increased stress on adult Say Suspect Improved in payment for purchases, charged them off on other cus- sion of education," | dicted, jto question the facts of existence.” tomer’s aceounts, DOUBLE RECORDS “At month end, he said, Mrs. Sum-) ner would manipulate the books’ and, issue month-end statements to) customers that didn't reflect the’ losses. The shortages were discovered: through a routine check'by the, bank's auditing department, which’ then education will come a new dimen-, McGhee ‘ pre-| “for adults will be ae Other members of the panel were Dr. Cyril 0, Houle, pro- fessor of adult education at the University of Chicago; Dr. Har- ry and Bonaro Overstreet, hus- band-wife authors and lectur- ers; and Robert Blakely, vice cruised down Hood Street to see the sights. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) | Education, president of the Fund for Adult | + ‘SCENE OF SHOOTING — This modern brick home of Mrs. Bessie L. Singleton, at 6230 Snow Apple Dr., Clarkston, was much the same as the other homes in North Star Subdivision until 11 a. m. Saturday. The play of neighborhood chil- dren in the April sunshine was interrupted by the Pontiac Press Phote screams of Mrs. Singleton. Her daughter, Mrs. Wyvona Crenshaw, was shot by a Berkley wom- an, who children watched free from the house and drive off. She was apprehended a short dis- tance away at the Clarkston Medical Center. - .# /-was going uiz Due in Area Slaying Oakland County Sheriff's Detectives today hope to ‘question Mrs. Sarah Sue Lawrence, 32-year-old Berkley | ‘mother, held in the slaying of a Clarkston woman Satur- day. “improved” at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital today where she remains under police guard. She suffered a bullet wound on the leg in a struggle following. the shooting of Mrs. Wyvona D. Cren- shaw, 33, of 6230 Snow Apple Dr., Clarkston, who had married the former boy friend of Mrs. Law- rence, David Crenshaw, 26, last January. e, Detectives believe the motive behind the fatal attack was jealousy. Mrs, Lawrence admit- ted shooting the Clarkston wom- an when State Troopers talked to her briefly at the hospital Satur- day, a spokesman at the Pontiac : Post said. Sheriff's Detectives Leo Hazen and Marion Bauman, in charge of the investigation, said they were unable to take a statement from Mrs. Lawrence Saturday or yes- terday due to her incoherent condi- tion, brought onby shock and sed- atives given her. ; The Berkley woman, to enter Mercywood Sanatorium, near Ann Arbor, Sat- urday afternoon voluntarily for treatment of an emotional disorder. HAD HEAD INJURIES “She had suffered head injuries in an auto accident at Northwest- ern Highway and Shaffer road. on Jan. 1, 1957," said Hazen. ‘‘Ac- cording to her husband, Wayne, she had acted strangely and shown “signs of mental and, emotional | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) they said, New York University; Dr. Cyril O. Houle, professor of adult education, University Dr. Harry and Bonaro Overstreet, husband-wife authorers and lectur- ers; and Robert Blakely; vice president of the Fund for Adult Education. Pontiac Press Phote + Houle bidding for the spirit of man, the. mite Armada of Shi ps Mass at Montreal for. Initial = Trip Through Seaway MONTRAL (UPI)—An armada’ of Washington. { ocean-going freighters formed A lot of it is pretty “boaring,” he Montreal area today ready’ the finds. jto make world shipping history by students [being among the first to transit, mund S. Smith, wrote his tm- ito the Great Lakes. Port officials declined to tip) their hand on which would be the. The Overstreets, authors of the, first ship through the initial lock ‘Washington habit of name-drop- “What We Must Know near here. They also gave no hint. ‘ping Uike “seniter Dodd”), dis- adult of its nationality. The government icebreaker earrying Transport | and U.S. legisiaters and news- . _men, will lead the multi-nation fleet through the wateryay sys- tem Saturday. A large proportion of the 33 salt-| water ships berthed along the 10-| Montreal waterfront. today jwas expected ta head up the sea- ram, way after unloading or loading here. More than a dozen other ships that already have cleared Montreal were anchored off Lano- raie, 30 miles downstream, waiting for the April 25 opening. A third group of 26 ships was reported by the Federal Transport |Department’ s signal service to be ‘in the Gulf of St. Lawrence bound for Montreal. Discoverer Il Mrs. Lawrence, of 2652 Oxford St., was described as on Way Down; Cone Still Sought LOS ANGELES (AP) — Dis- coverer II is on the way down. It may have already perished, according to an Air Force spokes- man. He said the shape of the satellite's orbit indicated: it would burn up in the atmosphere be- tween 7 a.m. EST today and 10 EST Tuesday. Discoverer II was fired into a polar orbit April 13 from Vanden- berg Air Force Base, 150 miles north of here. It ejected its nose capsule over the arctic. The cone ig still being sought. Each orbit has been bringing the satellite closer to the altitude where the frictign of thicker air will burn it up. Sunday night it was 150 miles from the earth at its closest point. News Flash GENEVA (®) — President Ei- senhower has made a_ personal appeal to Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev to take the nuclear test suspension talks out of their present deadlock, it was dis- closed here today. Sum Given to College KALAMAZOO (UPI A re- tired official of the Upjohn Phar- maceutical Co, has given Kala- mazoo Collége $1,500,000 to fi- nance study by top students at universities ab?foad. ‘ial, and inside that was the statue Washington Oaring’ to. Highbrow, 8 WASHINGTON (AP) — In the opinion of some sage observers of the going-on hereabouts, Mas- ‘ter John Smith, age 8, of Water. bury, Conn., takes a sound view | dohn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Weekend Tl in Michigan Is Peak for Year Fires, Drownings and Other Accidents Bring Fatality Total to 22 By The Associated Press Fourteen persons died in accidents on jammed Michigan highways Satur- day, pushing the state’s weekend traffic fatality count to the highest of the — year. A two-car collison Satur- day near Bay City claimed five lives. Four of the victims, Drs. Albert W. Farley, 67, and Newton J. Dobson, 61 both Henry Grant, 41, of Flint, Grant, and struck a tree. 15, i : BF s EF i a road south of Frankenmuth. ; k pressions for Rep. John S. Mon- Ditworth, 23, beth of Filat; killed agan (D-Conn) after a recent in a car-train collision | trip to the capital, at a crossing in Flint. Ses “ Rex Smith, 9, of Hillsdale, killed | o mickly picked w the! caturday when the car in’ which ~ was riding went off M43 west played a sensible apathy toward |! Osseo in Hillsdale County. jusual difficulties with view-block- killed Saturday when his car went ling adults. pit MST five miles east of Green- | x* * * ville in Montcalm county. | But let John report on a scene|, Robert Wilson, 21, of Lansing, {familiar to millions of Americans|i™jured fatally Saturday when his ‘(spelling and pronunciation are|“@® went off a rural road 75 ‘those of the young author): miles east of U.S. 27 in Clinton “First we went to the Smithoion|County and overturned. \Insttood, that was very interest- ing. Then we got to go to the Pan|Shores, killed Sa American Union, that was very|/She was struck by a intersting too. I'm not sure that I know- the next one but I think it's the National Gallary of Art. “Then we. went to the U. 8S. Capital and that was _boaring. Then we went to the hotal. “What a boaring day! * * * and went to all the inportent build- ings, like the Senate Office Build- ing. And next day we left! ‘Among the other things we saw and did was the Jefferson Mamor- of Thomas Jefferson and statements he made. “And most of all the Lincoln Mamoria and in it was the statue of Licoln, And on the wll was the Gettyburgs Address, and sates statement he made. * * * “And I went in the White House but I couldn't see white all I could see was feet. “And what I forgot to menchen was that I saw in the Smithonion first plane to cross the Atlantic Ocean. And theres one other thing I did not mension was about the some was interesting). eat dinner with. Seniter Dood, and Congressman John Monogon.’ In Today’ Ss Press | Sa RRS Comties pavereesvecae SB County News ...........006 n Editorials ...............4 . 6 Markets 00 ......006.. cece 4 Obituaries ...... eLewesay 10 Sports 0.0 .:-..0ecdeaes oe. 18-19 Theaters . so TV & Radio Programs .. a) Wilson, Earl .......... sees Inventery Reduction Sale 8 W. Lawrencp St. ‘a Save ta ta ty Prices cut on quaitty family needs, George’ s-Newports 4 ON, playing in front of her home, weekend ending March 29. “Next day we took a lemoseen, Australians Flock fo Graham’s Crusade SYDNEY, Australia (AP) — Evangelist Billy Graham rested today at a vacation beach 25 miles north of Sydney after a stren- uous opening week in his local campaign. He will hold his next meeting at Sydney showground Tuesday night, The opening week of Graham's four-week Sydney crusade has broken attendance records for similar missions in England and the United States, organizers said. One official said attendance totaled 257,500 in Sydney during the first eight days, with about 17,000 decisions for Christ, , Sol nd . ine changeing of the gents, “that| Winter's Motto “And most importent of all was f or This Week: ‘Never Say Die’ Plans for spring family outings may have to be put aside for a while, reports ‘the weather man, Temperatures are expected to av- erage 10 to 12 degrees below the normal 55 to 61 high and 34 to 40 low for the next five days, Occasional] light snow or rain mixed with snow is the forecast for tonight. The low will be ‘hear 35. Tomorrow will be cloudy and continged quite coo} with a high Women’s Pages ........, 13:18 of 46. Precipitation wil] total three to five tenths of an inch, temperature | preceding & » Stock Refuction Sate! a.m. was 36, At dag the tem- Saginaw st. perature reading: was 50. aed \ i ” : 4 a nlp, : . : i = * FS ie - oe “ ; m7 rs 1 Co oe r i A 4 3g Se a ee a a rs a ee a er ee ee ea ee a ee ee eee ee ee ee ae oe ee a x , ae eee ee ee co Meek et mas ‘cet es cecilia, eels cnet” een a nme cide seid ce eee eck cts emt “bord tor “betraying and County, Rep. George Sallade (R-Ann Ar- “This move has all the earmarks "S Magnate Dies A. N, STEELE Soda Company A._N. Steele, Husband of Joan Crawford, Heart Attack Victim : new YORK (AP) — Soft-drink| Panel magnate Alfred N, Steele, husband ef actress Joan Crawford, is dead at 57, He died in his sleep of a heart attack early Sunday at their -}|ministration's Breaking All Records — newspaper executives today that the nation's. prosperity is: racing far ahead of the Eisenhower ad- $ expectations. * * * In a speech to members of the reported that personal income and corporate profits have reached an all time high and total: production and industrial activity have broken previous records. — were on hand Is |\Aaily “newspapers for the opening day of the ANPA's ‘3rd annual convention. During the ee ee discussions, hear formal reports on the state of the press, and talk shop at social gatherings. x * * the government's “Anderson “Tells. Press ~ Economy Now| | | NEWYORK (UPD ae | _ |Secretary Robert B~Anderson told More than 1,300. executives uf |- : 1 A of political expediency. Mr. Sallade apparently is more interested in seeing that his name is kept in the limelight than in seeing that the people receive 9 fair tax shake.” lavish penthousé, just off Fifth Avenue; : Miss Crawford found him dead in bed about 9:30 a.m, He had gone to bed MUO Gets Advice | on Adult Education ceo ta break the pattern of the common- and make it strange. is disastrously easy to sound najve if you are an ex- {Steele introduced radical around_midnight, com-| menting he felt unusually tired. Miss Crawford was placed -un- der a physician’s care. i: &* * . In 10 years . with Pepsi-Cola, changes that tripled sales. He was board chairman and executive officer of Pepsi-Cola at his death. Steele and Miss Crawford eloped in May 1955. She described their marriage as more. exciting than some of her screen roles,.It aws good 5 § g $ * _on Gambling Charge © It is almost fatally easy if you are a * * Learning, Blakely said, was once a body of facts preserved by the “We're beyond facts now,” he; said. “Learning has shifted from a static to a dynamic force.” : “Pd have them do two papers yearly,” ‘he said, “one in their field and another in a subject they know nothing about.” - Blakely said parents of students be encouraged to study, “to keep = with their children.” * * The sania Was moderated by Mrs. William T, Gossett, chairman of the MSUO Fo ing Education ittee, Other policy-making seminars have been held in the fields of teacher educa- tion, business administration, lib- ‘ eral arts and enginering. Al the university won't tember, night courses under the auspices of MSU are presently be- ing offered on campus. Arrest Tony Galento ORANGE, NJ. @ — Tony Gal- ento, former heavyweight boxing contender,” was arresfed at his home today on a charge of main- taining a gambling house. Acting on a neighbor’s complaint, police said three patrolmen raided the ex-boxer’s house at about 2 a.m. and broke up a card game. | Galento, 49, was released on $100 bail. He listed his occupation his life as a busy executive. is a husband and wife team,’’ she said. She once estimated they had flown 125,000 miles around the world. Steele was born in Nashville,’ Tenn., and attended Northwestern University,. Evanston, Il. A onetime advertising salesman for the Chicago Tribune he was an executive of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, Detroit manager of the Columbia Broadcasting S tem, and an advertising executive) before joining the Coca-Cola Co. He was first vice president of Coca-Cola when he went over to Pepsi-Cola in 1949. In his 10 years with the company profits increased almost 10-fold—from $1,200,000 to $11,5007000-and sales went from 4 million to 136 million dollars. his third and her fourth. After the marriage, Joan, now) 51, dropped her career and shared | the need for preserving the value | “Qurs\of the dollar, a favorite admin-| * * * Steele would have been 58 Fri- day. He had just finished a whirl- wind six-week business trip with Joan, and they were to leave to- tion's Continu-| gay on a 10-day vacation to Ja- maica, Mill Workers Ratify open te door ofiiaty sot sep 1- Year Pact af: Rally HENDERSON, N. C. (UPI) — The nearly six. months..long tex- tile strike which rocked this cot- ton mill town in a din of dyna- mitings officially ended yester- day. Two locals of the striking Tex- tile Workers Union’ of America overwhelmingly voted in favor of a one-year renewable contract at a mass rally. The contract will be signed to- day by Harriet-Henderson Cotton Mills and TWUA representatives. The first of some 950 members of the TWUA who have been on strike for the past 23 weeks re- turned to work today. ‘Area Slaynig Quiz Anderson laid great emphasis on istrative theme. Due Today Here (Continued From Page One) strain since the accident,” he ex-| plained, Her ae also disclosed | that she had taken an “overdose | of sleeping pills’ and was hos- pitalized in March 1958. The Lawrences, who have a nine- year-old son, Wayne Jr., had been separated, officers said, According to investigators, David) Crenshaw .met Mrs. Lawrence ‘a year ago when he owned a ae station in Berkley near her hom and they had gone out together on| several occasions. * * * Crenshaw then. met his setene! wife late last summer. “He said Hazen disclosed. * * * “Crenshaw had seen Mrs. Law-, rence shortly before the marriage) and asked her not to bother him. He said she was jealous, " Hazen added. ; * *® * The Lawrence woman had re-| portedly called the Crenshaws and " them sevéral times since then, according to Mrs. Bes- sie L. Singleton, 54, -mother of Mrs, Crenshaw. The couple lived with Mrs, Singleton. * x * Detectives said the gun used in the shooting, a .25 caliber auto- matic pistol, is being sent to the, State Police Laboratory in Lan- sing, for ballistics tests. It was 1497 Whittier St., GETTING HELP — Mrs. Paul Meinke of Waterford Township tries to get a jar off the head of an unfortunate little - skunk. His wild’ instinct got the better of him the animal. Pentiae Press Photo when he needed human assistance Saturday, and he wandered up the Meinke driveway pleading for help. The jar was finally smashed, pelending e 5, 000 Sightseers Jam Estate the other half lives. marked testily after an agile a bee-line for him through th roasts and.tried to buttonhole the Prime Minister. . The man wanted to know when CHELWOOD GATE, England (UPI) — Prime Minister Harold Macmillan aban- doned his home and family for more than an hour yesterday when 5,000 sightseers jammed into the family estate to see how “I don’t mind opening my house, but I'm net opening mysélf,” Macmilan re- nurses. It cost ing to wander through the house where the jaunty white fur hat Macmillan wore on his recent trip to Moscow cap- tured the most attention. Next popular attraction in the absence citizen made e family daf- of the Prime Macmillan’s Conservative party planned to call the general election but Mac- millan escaped the questioner. “This is, after all, my day off,” Mac- millan told a friend. The Prime Minister, dressed in country | tweeds and cap, grabbed his friend's arm | and headed for the woods, leaving behind | his wife, his daughters and 10 grandchil- | dren to'cope with the traffic jam. * * * Lady Dorothy, Macmillan’s | was “absolutely delighted” at the turnout. thing,” Lady through the Macmillan finally returned to the house after the sightseers began trailing him Macmillan Flees Visitors z The Day i in Birmingham Bug Tee hg Pee Ege Sy he ge Sad hig hoe = 7 Le wee Ky Mer eee * - 4 i LH WaT meee toe a 7 3 : aie oR by Be SNE : SR a of “el fet “ a oe! i ee dla es + ee et ot als o 2 . 5 pis ba a ae ae 4 d . wee. Sh ek Re gtd be og : . : ; ‘ i Lives oe ty ae | = oS ee i en ds | : bs ow * S Ls i Ses ; ‘ fet { 2 j et erty I: eo oh # % Fi | . , ne ba pS ‘ \ = rf } Be : . ; bi K : | , pices F y7 ‘ ; \ 1) % ‘ : p Ai ~ : RS k TIAC P . , A | re i) THE PONTIAG PRESS; MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1959 % wile he oe : roe ge . pammansy , : Eee wee lee ee ee Up Before Commission BIRMINGHAM — Streets ‘and street repairs will be the leading; topics when Birmingham City Com- missioners meet tonight. Hearings on the paving of Lan- don, Purdy and Ann streets are scheduled along with the Landon street right of way hearing... Tn addition, commissioners will ‘discuss: the general read oiling program estimated to cost $20,- 775 this year. There are 50 streets slated for seal coat treatment only. The nearly 10 miles of surfacing will cost an estimated $17,212, accord- ing to Public Works Superintendent T. C. Brien. Another 15 streets, about a mile ift all, are being considered for light oil treatment. This has been estimated at $860, Brien said. Pontiac, after a long illness. He was a retired U.S. Post Of- a member of Portage Park Lodge, F&AM, Chicago, Sole survivor is a son, Charles ple of the same Birmingham ad- 38. Bolivian Revolt Chief a Suicide 22 Dead, 50 Wounded as Rightist Party Fails to Seize Power x *« * The four streets slated for oil! mat and seal coat will cost about |° of ‘committed suicide after his right- « $2,700 for the 3.420 feet of street surface, he added. Brien pointed out that in spite of the exceptionally hard winter, oil mat streets. show less spring breakup than usual. He said it is probably because several past treatments have made them be- come quite stable. Due to the extra snow removal | LA PAZ, Bolivia w—The leader Sunday’s short-lived revolt ist- uprising was crushed, the government announced today. At least 22 persons were slain, and more than 50 were wounded in the course of the attempted coup. Tie government of this pover- ty-pldgued nation said Oscar Unzaga de la Vega, head of the Falange party, took his life Sunday night in a house in the and sanding needed during the! outskirts of this capital in which winter months, the $16,000 ap-| propriated for the job felj $20,600) shot. But a sum of $13,000 was, t he had hidden. His bodyguard, Juan :Gailardo, . realized through unexpected bal-. 'also shot himself to death, the gov- ances within the department, leav-! ing a $7,000 deficit, Brien con-) . cluded. | Birmingham Police are investi-_ Entry cost to the estate was one shilling (14 cents) which Lady Dorothy donated to her favorite charity, one for retired district the sightseers another shil- | | Minister was a big elk head on the wall that Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush- chev gave to Macmillan. “He doesn’t really like this sort of Dorothy said of her husband k* & * woods. The Prime Minister sneaked in through the servants’ quarters, took off his muddy shoes, put on his bedroom slippers and wife, said she own room. walked past the guests to the privacy of his gating the theft of $140 plus an undetermined amount from vend- |ing machinés at the Mars Drive-' iIn restaurant, 1393 S. Woodward | Ave. Police said entry was made by prying open a side door of the building sometime after 5- a.n | today. ‘The premises had been in- | spected by officers on patrol at that ‘time and nothing was found amiss until later when the restaurant was opened for the day. A graduate of Birmingham High School who is now a science | | senior at Albion College, has re- | ceived a $2,000 Assistanceship in and the trophy. | chemistry. James Taup Jr., 22, son of Mr |Roms@y Rd., Franklin, will teach ' general chemistry at the University ‘of Wisconsin while working for his doctorate in science, Five circles of the Women’s Fel- |lowship of the Se eat| | Church of Birmingham will m | Hold Four Teenagers Screams Enable Woman Suspected in Detroit Attack DETROIT w — Four teenagers | were held for investigation today | la- jilted suitor’s vengeance. * * * Elaine Babala and Thomas Star- oscicka.21, of Detroit, suffered cuts | Joe Arcaris, 45, employed by the/their checking accounts than the at § p.m. last night from the Bell at the polls. bookkeeping department's records’ Chapel of the William R. Hamilton 'Co. i and bruises in the attack. youths broke in, smashed furniture and broke a front window. Star- oscick was beaten. police later. Held for investigation were Ron-! ald Kozub, 17, and John Gendron, 18, of Warren. Miss Babala told police Kozub had been bothering her since she stopped dating him recently. Two other boys, one 15 and one 16, not registered, detectives revealed. were also held. as actor. - The Weather . Full U. 8. Weather Bureau Report AND VICINITY — light — or rain mixed with snow to- ‘ht, w cloudy and con- terly Today in in Pontiae Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. Ats ag Wind velocity 15-20 m.p.h. Direction: Northeast Bun sets Mondsy at 7:19 p.m. Sun rises Tuesday at 5:43 Moon rises Monday at 4:31 p. m. Moon sete Tuesday at at 4:08 a.m. Downtown Temperatures 1 EeLaw & - Saterday in Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature Lowest temperature ... eceeee Mean temperature ............ Weather—Sunny Seer ean eenee Sanday in Pontiac {as recorded downtown) t temperature ‘toren me 8 sneer ses Mean tempera: sass eaereeans Weather Cloudy. cole ‘cold One ¥. che Age th in feemee Highest. ee sie 3 Lowest temperature Mean temperature ......... Weather—Pait Highest and Lowest penapern teas This Date in 87 Yea 82 in 1957 90 in 1897 Memphis Miami Beach Hough 63) se-seeseeeeseres | Char | Marquette 6 50 ‘ ® IT’S HIS JOB NOW—Christian Herter, named _to the Secretary of State post by President Eisen-’ ti 43, hoWer, Was already carrying an increased load- . ’ . * $ -{ t of responsibility b f partment desk recently during the absence of : nlliog John Foster-Dulles. ee ‘ _AP Wirephote as he worked at his State De- The teenagers were arrested by) Trainer to Dodge: : Attack PY Tiger | HUDSON, they fell in love and decided last in the terrorizing of a 16-year-old eran oninaal trainer, alerted by the \bookkeeping department, fall to get married in January,” girl and her boy friend last night ‘in w hat police said appeared to be tors, managed to escape an attack horrified screams of 1,000 specta-; | by a 500-pound tiger with only mi- nor injur ies. * * * . Police said Miss Vavala and Benson Animal Farm here for 18, Staroscick were alone in her par-,years, took the incident in stride} ents’ eastside home when the four yosterday. After emergency first) jaid he went back into the cage land finished his act, / x * * | Arcaris, who once saved the life of a man attacked by four lions, was putting six tigers, in- cluding one named _= Rajah, through their act on opening day. He turned his back on Rajah to direct another animal and the huge beast leaped, , ~ *« * The spectators screamed ahd Ar- caris whirled to find the tiger in mid-air. He managed to dodge the full force of the blow and escaped with scratches on his left side where Rajah's knife-sharp claws ripped through his trousers and boot. * * * The tiger also left two teeth marks on his back, but none of the injuries was serious. H. (UPI) — A vet | in Embezzlement | (Continued From Page One) (keeps separate records from the Girard | explained. *® *® * The auditing department, |said, discovered that its re ords| ishowed that the victims of the | | tomorrow. Circle 1 will gather at the home: of Mrs. Edward Meinzinger, 16943) | Madoline St.: Circle 2 at the home of Mrs. Allan Shilts, 1235 Dorches- lew Rd.: Circle 3 at the home of \Mrs. John Cooper, 851 Shirley Dr.; jand Circle 4 at the home of Mrs. iFrank Hilton, 1310 Shipman Blvd. ' These four meetings will be at 12:30 p.m. Circle 5 will gather at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs, William Schrei-- e ber, 16939 Wetherby Rd. Wesley B. Cross Service for Wesley B. Cross, 8. , colonel, lernment announcement said. * * * President Hernan Siles Suazo /announced the defeat of members of the Falange party who tried to seize the city hall -Sunday, at- tacked an army barracks and marched on the government radio station and municipal offices. x © * Government forces broke up the attacks and then began a cleanup of Falangist rebels. * * * Many of the wounded were re- .. ported to be bystanders caught in the crossfire betwen government forces and insurgents. Scattered |shooting was still heard, but reb- els were reported turning in their arms * * * Two insurgent leaders were cap- tured: Rafael Loayza, a retired and Luis Saenz. A government radio station said Sileg had declared a state of siege land Mrs. James_ Taup of 32950 _modified martial law—through- out the country. There were no reports of trouble outside of La Paz. GOP Group Leery “of State Income Tax LANSING ~The legislature has n urged to consider all other means of taxation before résorting to any form of a state inco tax. ® * * The Republican State Central Committee Saturday suggested the possibility of extending the score” of the present 3 per cent sales tax or enacting other temporary taxes ‘instead of an income tax. x * The GOP asked that no income tax bill be passed until the people embézzlement had less money i” »f 2604 Manchester Rd., was held are given a chance to approve it showed. Community National, he said, | would adjust the losses in all of the checking accounts. The loss | to the bank is covered by insur- ance, he said. a Mrs. Sumner is the wife of Lyle; D. Sumner. They have no children. | The woman became an employe of the Orion bank in 1948, soon) after her graduation from Lake Orion High School. Too Many Others Now AUCKLAND, N.Z. (UPI)—Wal- ter Reid ginounced on his 99th birthday yesterday that he’s go- ing to give up driving his car. He started driving in 1912, Reid said, but ‘‘there are too many | other fellows on the road now. I don't: like driving in heavy traffic.” India, with a territory only two- fifths as large as the continental United States, has a population more than twice as large. Six Deaths Laid to Weather ' By Unitéd Press International A giant snowstorm, which dumped up to nine inches from the northern Rockies across the north central plains, eased off Mon- day to snow mixed with rain in the upper Midwest. South of the snow, a clash of cold and warm air masses trig- gered damaging thunderstorms and high winds, At least six deaths Sunday were blamed on the weather, for of them in Illinois and one each in Wyoming and Oklahoma, Don Taylor, 20, of Sallisaw, Okla., was killed when he was struck by lightning while feed- ing livestock. A woman was killed near Green River, Wyo., when her husband's car skidded ‘on snow and struck a bus carry- ing 27 students, In Hlinois, two Snow Covers Plains Area in a collision on a rain-slicked highway near Effingham, and 8 similar crash near Crossville killed a woman. The spring snow created hazard- ous driving conditions in parts of Nebraska, South Dakota, Wyoming, Montang and Colorado, The heav- jest accumulations fell from Cen- tral Wyoming through the Black Hills of South Dakota. * * * In South Dakota, Rapid City re- corded nine inches of wet snow. About eight inches of snow buried the Lander Wyo., area, Casper, Wyo., had sever and Chey- enne, Wyo., three. Strong winds and viplent thun- derstorms. occurred Siinday and early Monday in Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Louisiana and in priests and a woman were killed 9. parts of the Ohio Valley. Ay Burial is being held today at |'Mount Emblem Cemetery in Chi- | cago. Mr. Cross died Saturday at the * * * The committee said any Repub- lican legislator who sponsors a graduated personal income tax measure would be speaking ” for himself and not the party. Midas Muffler Shop. MUFFLER INSTALLED prise at Midas. service. Our muffler s time to do a skillful job, tomakeany sortofinsta —the Midas muffler. So if your car is the Cent Ah te, OPEN TONIGHT Open Mon. 9 to 8, Tues. thru Sat. 9 ta 5 256 S. Saginaw Just how long should your Automobile Muffler last?. Many motorists today believe that their car mufflers wear out much too fast. These people apparently have never been to a WHEN YOU HAVE A GUARANTEED MIDAS UPON IT AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR. We don’t know where you take your car to get your worn-out original muffler replaced . but we know you'd get a pleasant sur- Actually, it will be a completely new experi- ence for you in quick, convenient automotive more than a few minutes to install a safe, silent Midas muffler. Since we need so little And you pay no more for America’s finest would be a good time to drive in. > MUFFLER Jerome Olds THE MUFFLER GUARANTEED FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR we ———— YOU CAN DEPEND pecialists never take we simply don’t have llationorlaborcharge. least bit noisy, today 2 UNTIL 8 PM. il Next to FE 2-1010 —— ncn Lakeview Convalescent ‘Home, . fice superintendent in Chicago and. : Street Paving, Repairs — eo guanine it a ee ee Sr. ee, ee a eS ee: ee eS er i , ROY D. JENKS ; Roy D, Jenks, 77, of ‘160. N. Johnson Ave., died Friday at Dear- born’s Veterans Hospital where he had been a patient for three weeks. Last employed as a delivery man for Deluxe Creamery, Mr. Jenkins ' Was a past Commander of VFW, Post 1370. - Surviving are his wife, Jose- phine; a son, Richard V., of Las Cruces, N.M.; and a daughter, Mrs, Kenneth Thompson, of Pon-| 1) tiac. Two brothers, a sister, five grandchildren, and one great grandchild also remain. Service will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Pursley Euneral Home with burial in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery, | MKS, FRANK MEHLBERG | Mrs. Frank (Sarah E.) berg, 84, of 1932 Ward Rd., died Satirday after a long illness, She was a member of the First Free Methodist Church at Corunna. “ She is survived by a son, Elmer A. Linton, of Pontiac; eight grand- children, and -23 great. grandchil- dren, A brother and two sisters also remain. Service will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. (Advertisement) Corn Pain stops Fast! | | | a Deaths: in Pontiac and " Mehl-| +p.m. { Se ee eae 2a ‘GEORGE B. surtpox: George B, Sheldon, 61, of 47 ing at. his home. The body is at the Farmer Sno- ver Funeral Home, MRS. F, (OLSON) SOTER Mrs, Florence (Olson) Soter, Ti, of 101 Auburn Ave., died Sunday affer qa prolonged illness. She came here from Chicago, Surviving are three sons, William. P. and Benhart O. Olson, both of Pontiac; Ano H. Olson, of Lake Orion; and a daughter, Mrs. Fred Zint, of Cincinnati, Ohio. Service will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. MRS. HARRY TERBUSH ‘Mrs. Harry (Lucy) Terbush, 77,) ‘of 1109 Shoman St., Waterford Township, died Saturday at her, home after a long illness. | A' member of the’ Methodist Church at Gagetown, Mrs. Terbush was a member of the League of; the Blind, Surviving are three sons, Leland, with whom she resided; Glenn, of Deford; Percy, of Detroit; and a daughter, Mrs. Lucile Hether- ington, of Pontiac. She also leaves a sister, 12 grandchildren, and ten, igreat grandchildren. Service will be held at 10:30 a.m. | |T uesday at Huntoon Funeral Home| | with purial at Caro where gravesid| | service will be conducted at 1:30 | DONALD D. WILLIAMS Donald D. Williams, 41, of 13) Lansing; two sons, Ashley of Keego \Washingten St., died at his home| Sunday morning. A plumber for the T. F. Cook ; Plumbing & Heating Co., Mr. ; \Williams was a member of the? [Cracken, both of Keego Harbor: iand ‘Post No. 20, Knights of the Pyth-| lof Oxford and George Ashley of | ‘American Cook-Nelsor! Legion, Cer ee ee ‘{neral ‘Home, with ‘burial in Perry Bellevue 5t., died Saturday morn-| |Mrs. Lillian Bentley of Pontiae and Pe eee ee ee A ee } Paw D id APRIL - 20, Pn earby. Areas Mt. Park Cemetery. TERRY MERLE BARTLETT WALLED LAKE — Services for Terry Merle Bartlett, 15-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs*William Bart- lett of 561 E. Lake Dr., were held at 11 a.m. this morning at Rich- ardson-Bird Funeral Home with burial at Walled Lake Cemetery. The baby died suddenly af his home Saturday morning. Surviving besides his parents are his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Merie W. Bartlett of Walled Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Price Spencer of Kentucky. MRS. DONALD C. CRENSHAW CLARKSTON — Service for Mrs. Donald C. (Wyvona D.) Crenshaw, 32, of 6230 Snowapple Dr., wil] be \vehicle as police approached. One i the hand April 2. ibroken. » ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, ' accident when trying to kill a brat | in the village dump. dismissed from the Zolman was = police 2 force _ After his re-| from ital he ap-' German Cdnnon Blocks Genesee County Road FENTON #-—-Startled apa "Tound Dauner road leading out of this Genesee County community blockaded by a German heavy Br tillery piece today, : carriage-mounted field” gun “ was attached to a jeep. Deputies said three men fled from the) Give Ex- Patrolman Probation. in Hoax i eared ring? Oxford Justice of Former Oxford: Patrolman .Ros-| ithe Peace Fred F. Stevens for coe M. Zolman has been placed , sentencing. on six months’ probation for mak-| ing a fictitious report to police: when he accidentally shot himself First Things First. DES MOINES, Iowa (UPD) — State Sen. Jack Schroeder, a rc |, f wheel had’ Zolman sent police in south- | ‘eastern Michigan on a wild goose chase looking for a motorist he | said shot him after being stopped) for a traffic violation. on the gun mount Investigation revealed that the gun had beén stolen from in front of the Fenton post hall of the criticism of the motives of Re- the work of pranksters. | pital, Pontiac, where he later Schroeder said. | admitted the story was a hoax. In 1914 the first sign to control, He said he was “ashamed’’ to traffic was installed in Detroit. _{ admit he had shot himself by first, please,’’: j In 1957 the average motorist ‘drove 8,070 miles. a Re- | publican, interrupted Democratic | Sen. Melvin Wolf to object to his | f | publican legislators. “My last | Veterans of Foreign Wars. Police The injured patrolman was | paragraph praises you,” Wolf | said the theft was believed to be taken to St. Joseph Mercy hos- | told him, “Well, read that one Pa Check Our Prices Before You Buy Markers Monuments from from $9500 $7500 Pontiac's Oldest and Mosi” Reliable Monument Builders Telephone FE 5-6931 _ = ¥i “Built to ‘a Standard of See | i QUALITY”: INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry Sti - f held at 2 p.m. tomorrow from the! iLewis E“Wint' Funeral Home with | ‘burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. | She died at her home Saturday. | Surviving besides her husband. | ‘are two sons, William H. Bailey and Ronald J. Bailey both at home. MRS, FRANK H. JOHNSON KEEGO HARBOR — Funeral ar- rangements are pending for Mrs. Frank H. (Bertha S.) Johnson, 67, of 2086 Stapleton St., at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home here. She died Thursday in Torrence, | iCalif., after an illness of five days. Mrs. Johnson was a cook in the Pontiac Division of General Motors Corp. plant cafeteria. Surviving are two daughters, i\Mrs. Mildred Wormmeester of Harbor and Douglas of California; ‘four sisters, Mrs. Margaret Brown |of Lansing, Mrs.. Jennie Leonard lof Sylvan Lake, and Mrs. Mary Lockwood and Mrs. Geraldine Mc- two brothers, Bert Ashley Nerve-Deep Relief Starts in Seconds 'as, and a charter member of tht,syivan Lake. Corns Removed in a Jiffy! No waiting for action when you use Dr. Scholl's Zimo-pads. Pain stops - Rew or tight shoes are eased. Used with the separate Medications in- cluded in each box, Zino-pads remove corns one of thé quickest ways known to inedical science. Get this medical ly pA ggendiae relief today. At Drug, Shoe, Department and 5-10¢ Stores. ysijjan of Los Angeles, Calif. also D! Scholls Lino-pads \Canterbury Dance Club. Surviving besides his wife, ‘cella, and mother, Mrs. R iliams, of Pontiac, are a son, Wes ley C., and two daughters, Donne | ‘Ann and Patricia, all at home. Three sisters, Mrs. Ted F. Cook of Pontiac; Mrs. Ernest Crow, of! Lansing; and Mrs. Chester Mac- | Mar remain. Service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Farmer-Snover Fu- ose Wil ereak: grandchildren also survive, boi Elaine Morgan, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Mor- igan, of 393 W. Seven grandchikiren and three| «= ELAINE MORGAN _ ORTONVILLE — Prayer service | infant daugh-! Grass Rd., was held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Or- tonville Cemetery under the direc- tion of the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home here. The baby died at birth} |in Goodrich Genera] Hospital Sat- | PREVENT TARNISH Package of 16 clear plastic bags (2 each of 8 different 4% sizes) and plastic-wire ties to close end of bags. Prevents tarnishing by kee Saves tiresome polishing Adds years to your silver -@ Keeps your silver ready f Sizes to fit all pieces of si *ping out air and dust sy? Per Pkg. or instant use JEWELERS 16 West Huron Street FE 2-0294 ‘\Edith M. Swayze, 92, of Royal Oak, |urday. | Surviving besides her parents lare one sister, Caleen Sue, and. two brothers, John Patrick and Robert, all at home. MRS. EDITH M. SWAYZE LAKE ORION—Service for Mrs. formerly of Lake Orion, will be! held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at! Allen’s Funeral Home here with burial in Evergreen Cemetery. ‘She died Saturday in the Alma Masonic Home after an illness oi six months. ss Mrs. Swayze was a member of |Lake Orion Chapter 340, Order of ithe Eastern Star, which will con-| duct the funeral service. | Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. | Lucille Cocklin of Royal Oak: a! son, Floyd of Detroit; four grand. | children and eight great grandchil- | dren. Deaths Elsewhere By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WINTER PARK, Fla. (AP) — Avery Delano Andrews, 95, retired | . P |}Army officer, attorney and_ busi- ness executive, died Sunday. An- drews, who at one time practiced law in New York City, was a for- mer police commissioner of New York. He was born in Massena, NvY. * * * BANGOR, Maine, (AP) — Pro- fessor emeritus: James Howard Waring, 70, former head of the horticulture department at the University of Maine, died Satur- day. He was born in Tyrone, Pa. * * * - PHILADELPHIA, (AP) — Dr. Hayim Fineman, 73, a leader in the American Zionist movement and other Jewish organizations, died Friday. He was_ professor emeritus and former head of the English department at Temple University. He helped found the Labor Zionist Movement of Amer- ica and also was a founder of the American Jewish Congress. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER GRAIN FED TENDER ROUND, SIRLOIN or CLUB FRESH SLICED BEEF LIVER 2 SHIN FRESH GROUND BEEF BEEF Rac 5: NER $S. STEA — Ibs. 2 NORTH * SAGINAW DOWN- TOWN PONTIAC es fe ee i tie SPECIAL! Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Only! Natco Grade “‘A’’ All White-Medium Size STOKELY’S Honey Pod National's So Your / fimepii:sahatat every : ; Te ; : i ] ° i RFagedaece. Plawe 1g . loa if desired. Use a buffer load | with your arms resting on the — ? 7 Eazy -Care Playclothes (from ‘ ae es ae can | make life you lead. r of towels when drying cordu- floor overhead. Bend the left It ts Tony Ss 29th Anniversary . i Z - 3 , . ayy _ wai a “ ” ; ‘ } In sizes ] to 3 and 3 to 6x. A reader has just such a prob-| By sparking up your own days Poys to raise nap to like-new knee up close to the abdomen. and Your Opportunity to Save Plenty © le - Not long ago she and her you would ne longer be ionely and|_ finish. Return leg to floor. Bend the y 1 * . [husband moved onto a farm but frustrated and unhappy’ because - right kate up- aan to floor. TONY’S $8:00 BUDGET Neumode Hosiery Shop |were unable to make a go of farm- your husband doesn't understand 4897 SIZES Continue, alternating left and PERMANENT : 2.77 ing, so her nosand took a job your problem. 144-2414 right. Do this 20 times, counting S82. N. Saginaw St. FE 2-7730 in town “ww * | a. iboth legs. If your muscles are. c let — _ — Having three small children and iT en +. strong enough, you can bend both’ ompiete $0 no close neighbors she is alone Any time a wife can Solve a % . legs at this same time. If not, you, | Busim@ with Set ......... all day, When her husband gets problem by herself she ought to. | can do so later, on. LL PER MAN back from work he is tired and qo jt. For men also have their i : gle wants to stay at home. “How can’ problems — most of which tuey| =o \ - If you would like to have my I make him understand,"’ she asks. complete 9day diet in a small “that the children and I need to have to solve without the help of | ‘ booklet, send 10 cents and be with other people some of the their wives. a stamped, self-addressed envelope ww . HAIRCUTTING $00 ume?” A with your request to Josephine’ _ on Bee Oe es ton ; ; i | N CW N ecklaces Lowman in care of this newspaper. \ that there is a difference. Why try to make him under- | stand? Even if you succeed, the | . Vet Tomorrow: “The Road to Health, *BEAUTY AND . ~ fact remains that with a job in) Fegture H igh, Is the Road to Beauty, Too. | Telephone T on ’S BARBER SHOP & 4 oD town and country chores to see — d | FE 3-7186 mane . é' to and a leng drive to and from | Bunchy Look é jee ; _RIKER BLDG. work he isn’t going to have much 7pan : Shoe Polish | time for social life. Higher and higher is the rule +5 | } COMPLETE WITH So instead of expecting your hus-| for necklaces of all kinds. The x a i Takes On Scent t band to solve your problem for) high, bunchy look gives a beau- a i me 9 . } CUT and SET ‘| you, why not try solving it your-, tiful touch to open necklines. — = pees | of Blossoms The Different Look i self? + The bibs are set high on the Heese, self’ for you : NONE Why not invite some of yo ur city throat and cascade to new, " a NEW YORK (UPI)—Women feel ¥' eee ‘ friends to bring their children and shorter lengths. ; | : ing down at the heels may now P MANENT HIGHER spend a day with you occasionally ? | Chokers are high — and Le a ; , It would be a treat for them and! bunchy, nestling at the base - ie brighten their lives with perfumed j , . a treat for you. You have some-| of the throat, or simple, flat ; shoe police. $5 _ $6 —_ $7.50 / : You Get All This: thing to offer them that they would | and tailored, withetextured or ; j A publicity release for the man- Complete ‘ . enjoy, In return you would find) other surface interest to com- : ; ufacturer explains that there is a | Carefree Haircut ours ; spend a day eme its and. shirtwaist + yoursell invited 1° spend a day in eee suits and shirtwais : § different: aroma‘ for each type of pe Hal Bute Gattis $1.50 ; Permanent by an Experi- ; Th = ld h The dog collar is a fashion . }mood — and shoe material. | j u wou ave 1 enced, Licensed Operator = ey reality — and a flattering one The release itself is rather | : | cuens to plan and cook for and TN Grany diferent forms 4)" | nowery"tt aexrtes the scents | ANNALIESE BEAUTY SHOP Styled Set There jis a big emphasis on F = in the following terms: | ; : . We Buy J All Types of mixing size, shade, shape, orm vat For suede shoes — “A floral , (Over Tasty Bakery) = Ou Comes ee WASTEPAPER and colorings of necklace ay composition of jasmine and lilac} 80¥, N, Saginaw St. ‘ FE 2.5600 ' A Complete Wave for WSPAPERS 7 00# stones and -beads. Necklace ote remindful of a sophisticated gar-, MEWSEATERS 15¢ 100 fastenings are more ornate and den.” = “$3.75... None Higher CORRUGATED 80c 100+ : . ' finished to fill their role of For buck — ‘‘An oak-moss aroma Pontiac Waste Material Co. | showing with the open-necked by Lol, $ that impart sylvan character rem-, ” , ; BEAUTY 135 Branch “© FE 2-0209 | cummer clothes. nine : ,|iscent of the outdoors. . . | No. | Cause HOLLY \\ SHOP —— — ; _ Count on this shapely casual to For smooth leathers — “Fra- . Young Ladies’ Days Shavers Injured take you everywhere from spring grant with the scent of burgmott For Divorce ‘ — ° f t i m 782 North Saginaw Street MON., TUES., WED. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley B. right through summer. Cardigan) ee and bois rose fro . scprrl ‘S srr, "e cr nesses $1.00 Shaver of Sylvan Lake City are neckline is: smart style note above, _ | Over Bazley’s_. . FE 8-3560 |. Bares woe 83.5 patients in Tampa General rippling 8gore skirt. Tomorrow's If all this is a little too heady; : | Air Conditioned fi Hospital, Tampa, Fla., recov-. | pattern: Misses’. ) or the Plain Janes, there's a scent? = & , don sell Hair Stylists ering from injuries received in | Printed pattern 4897: Half Sizes for their shoes, too. ; Hours: }6 to 9 P.M. FE 8-9639 an auto accident, 14'2, 1614, 18t, 201%, .22'2, 2414, Plain old lavender. ee i gE T, Sve Plastic Bags STAY SLENDER | ited det on mh tl ie ate base AND YOUNG : “Send 50 cents in cote for this which so many food and cloth- . -pattern—add 10 cents for each pat- ing items are: wrapped nowa- THE © tern for Ist-class mailing, Send to} days. Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac” They" are handy—for- storing HOUSE OF VE N US Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West; small items like parsley and 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print} radishes in the refrigerator; plainly name, address with zone,| they also make good freezer WAY! Out ver” size and style number. bags. : be smart-look smart Expansion Special Ho. ME } | , an DRAPES i FIRST 25 re O u BLANKETS ie WHO ENROLL ee ae sy e SLIPCOVERS RR TODAY ONLY WEEK _ ilividualty ; - designed for BED SPREADS ' - you! CALL FE 4-9582-3 FREE TRIAL | TODAY! The winter months have been inactive ones. Many women are bustin’ out all ce el st ae gt = ee gh ay — nace ti. agent alla jill over—right along with spring. 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Since 1929 | pe smartolook smart y ot (8 TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD a oe = ee . . aie wy rs Ee es oy ee De ap ae ‘ * me - , day , APRIL 20, 1959 ‘J \Auto Financing .. | T\ »' Firm to Provide. | +” * a i : - 2 3 e ~ : ‘< fs ‘ Pe # 2 ree fe * le : . * _ Fs es f 3 net wees | g ‘ oe xt ig 5 : ; . f % ¥ y* a e Hie a : ’ <- _ ' x : fe. Vea -—" . : see ‘BSE oe + 4 ; oy : y oe 4 Fi i ey * r cle! _ & at : 7 ’ ; > . \Loans for Homes 3 a mi Re i # ~ } Universal CLT. Credit Corp.,) ongutically, you are PAA's Pacific jets. - ad you,» you could ouny only two : Roberto: Arias Charged /"", "financing company, Js ex id ee | With Plotting Revolt tending its facilities to cover hott _ Le A ot above the Pa-|ncer” the Paciiic’ in. the line'st 100 peasengers, 18 toace as fast, Against Government 9%"*Purtar area, according to night, where the stars hang)“China ."" flying boats of| in jets. Bockets, he believes, will ° Ag , the Pontaic area; according t cream and|the 1930s—is chief pilot of their| be along in another decade 4 William’ J, Winters, Pontiac dis- the moon is closer thin. tomorrow, | Asia division. . fet — : PANAMA (AP) —~ Panamanian|trict manager. it was quite 2 Joh. makes a man poetic. And nos. S CP es gp hbey ag am be be a cat- , ‘sea forces today hunted former! pe firm’s Property Improve- | ° Like any.woman of sensitivity, “gare 1: lock ih te Seth nap. lew ashington = ‘Ambassador Roberto Arias, hus- 1 offered through | 1 awakened intuitively u FLYING LIKE : forward ‘|a club sandwich from Honolulu. 4 ade faced Bata eairion| eee sehen bear. thd, Setorealbont (me en Almost twice as fast, everything. Sunset and sunrise will mush to- . established contractors and deal: i ers in the area. Date Line and inquired of a pass: Margot Fonteyn, with a warrant ing stewardess if it had hap- pened. charging him with revolutionary arly ” The plan eels for _ ~ ><} Arias, former ambassador to/Nancing of such improvem OS a bie Sans Great Britain, and his wife were Aigo loco conditioning, Bc cary ant ik anh “Yen reported on a fishing trip in the| heating Pp > CATE FOC | er cae ae as , coming—everything going by 80/\times,” said Captain Beer slowly : never lose that clear sensation of|fast that there's no time to reflect|-Qualms when I think I might , ‘ rhythm—of the cleanest sensation 9” those stars out there. But not/nave pic : ' = 45 of motion. It's a graceful busi- @ pilot. . re dealers in the United Which President Ernesto de la — a ‘Se It pays to choose QUAL- . |GENEY: Guardia Jr, charges is building yp against his regime. * * * Three small rebel -bands, mostly of students, began operating from mountainous sections of the coun- try early in April, apparently try-) in 2 States FRANKFURT, Germany (AP)— Chancellor , Konrad Adenauer’s Christian Democratic party is ex- pected to retain control of the state governments in Lower Sax- ing to ape the guerrilla tactics Fidel Castro used to overthrow the. ‘Cuban dictatorship of Fulgencio| |Batista, Four rebels have been killed and six captured in skirm-' ishes with the National Guard, | Panama’s army and police. | . * * * Guardia last ' De la week | paper chain begain attacking the president. One Arias son, Gilberto, resigned as finance minister be- cause of the break, and Roberto quit his post in London. ~ DRY CLEANERS It's not always wasteful to fer- tilize soil that is already rich, ac- ony and Rhineland-Palatinate de- spite Socialist-election- gains. Both of West Germany’s major parties picked up support in the elections Sunday of -new legisla- tures in the two states. The social- ist gains were slightly larger. x * * The Christian Democrats re- cayse of backing from the third- place German party. * *« * ; With the Geneva foreign minis- ters’ conference in the offing, for- eign policy was the major issue in the campaign. The 83-year-old chancellor claimed that only So- ‘| Gulf of Panama, Minister of Gov-|kit chen remodeling, swimming p. ; ; ’ garages and other major im- when I woke up a few ness, flying. I've never met a good kok * head ee nes anal oats = a cnatie “s minutes later, every two and begin your life at/Pilot who didn’t make a good skier;| ‘He's. like o ims bug driving roll age + Pe pap Ae to here’ 3 day but disappeared. : “Everything is rush, rush, rush,”|40 before you're 21. or a good dancer, for that matter.”|a ’49 coupe. ‘It’s comfortable. |above them.” — ? a_i mn oy lO he thr band yu pay | w(t ny eg ma!” : ; — ; {be ch glass. “Only my/ it : er him a ‘ e, and , . Heurtemate said Arias arrest Socialists Gain second,” he said, “and I’ve lost a — alti the po Capt. me Beer, as he you think he'll think twice?” y Midge whom Stevenson based - ae ‘mile from: his home Satur.) was score sae a nil sage third of the weekend.” will only have a birthday every | cruiser, the onsen tw : nye FORESEES ROCKETS — sonality ‘rasa. neighbor of his, _ © i Pag sid Nal apart sh be Tes i po aoe cantaoner Zoaate vel edeestnit germs om | Hat.’ Pe-Ametcn te || When Panam fey the tn ea Brae He wat « eve ‘Yard. He-was the son of Mr. and|Chorrera, about 20 miles from on enduerl ey Yow ong per s) from |venture into the Pacific, Captain|ter in the day time and a burglar ee bee [Panama Gy. . | WMUHOL International Date Line, and invol-' your age without losing integrity. | Tokyo to the U.S. Within a year, |Beer flew “China Clippers.” Jafter dark, oo Arias, 41-year-old son of ex- . —_ . 1957. there were 42,431 -car| President Harmodio Arias, is ee But Christian Dems ee ne " = latest prominent politican impli- . : j cated in a revolutionary wave Should Retain Control . ‘ ‘ : ITY CLEANING in money }/charged that Panamanian revolu-| i124 their majority in the Rhine- : | itionaries were plotting an invasion’ ; y | saved on wardrobe replace- A agter land-Palatinate House. ¢ . from Cuba using hired troops. Na- itional “§ ment. ‘tional Guard troops have been sta- In lower Saxony—a traditiona ‘tioned on likely landing beaches. labor stronghold — the Socialists 7 ‘The U.S. Caribbean Command has|"ere still the biggest party but Call Today ~ Pincreased security measures in the/#82in lacked a majority. The So- : . * 3 US. . controlled Panama Canal cialist-Christian Democrat coali- ; Pick-up and Delivery Zone. tion government was expected to © Harmodio Arias split .with De la|Comtinue, with the Adenauer party) FE 5-6107 _ [Guardia last year and his news- having the dominant voice be- : . e jl 12 WEST PIKE ST. [cording to the Department of Agri-|viet. Premier Nikita Khrushchev H Pack Moos Das” Boot’ culture. Tests show that land|would benefit if the voters en- t ; ‘which yielded 138 bushels of corn|dorsed the Socialist demand for : ‘ Municipal Parking Lot : fertilizer produced 159|more flexibility in bargaining wth i mt \ Moscow. bushels when plant food was added. 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A good place to get both depend on a stable dollar. One of the greatest dangers to the pur- that information is through your news- . Delivery Crib and Matching Chifferobe .. $79.87 Plas Delivery AY } i 32¢ lost from your dollar just since the war It doesn’t matter whether you call it “inflation” or “dollar nibbling” or “higher living costs.” _ Of course you've felt it. The steady whittling away at every dollar you spend or save. The struggle to get through until pay day. The fight to make both ends meet, regardless’ of higher wages. chasing power of the dollar lies in expect- ing the Government— whether federal, state or local'-to play Santa Claus and bring us new services year after year. We simply can't expect to have all the services we would like, however desirable they may be. Not while we're carrying the big- gest peacetime military budget in our his- tory. By pressing for new benefits at a time like this, we face higher and higher taxes ... or more and more & Your representative in Congress under- stands this. And he knows that in the end it is you who pay the cost of these proj- ects. But he can’t hold the line against in- flation unless you and others make it clear that this is what you want. Support him in every effort he makes to tighten up on non-defense expenditures and to elimi- nate waste. So that you can give your representa- " tive the backing he expects and deserves, pape. Let's stop the pin the dolar now! TTT f ...and year after year the raid goes on! When we have cut every expenditure that is unnecessary or postponable, we'll have taken a big step toward a balanced budget and away from inflation. We'll have also given millions of -Americans greatér incentive to add to their savings, Not only will a growing nest egg bring a - comfortable feeling of independence and security. Those savings, as they are in- vested, will provide the capital needed for America’s future growth. Brought to you in the interest of every American who ts concerned with presero- ing the value of the dollar. INSTITUTE OF LIFE INSURANCE Central Source of Information about Life Insurance Py 488 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK 22,N. ¥. Inflation is b ‘the cruelest tax of all’ ra oe BSE BIE Oe Fe YE lew Se ie, ee ee ar ys Ta A ¥ % i , 9 ao } ' 4 i THE PONTIAC. PRESS. Boe ne ame aaa PON TIAC, MICHIGAN FOR DAM INSPECTION—Owner of the three of the Huron River dam, more than 2Q feet on each side, that he has s so that in- abe. figures on Ford mill ponds in Milford claim released water from his three po surance inspectors May present Schoo Asks Firemen’s Meeting “MONDAY, APRIL 20, 950 = be done about the situation, according to offi- $248,481 a Pentiac Press Phete the river has reeeded and nothing can Budget More - pany : old Ferd plant and the _ ance involves liability en water '| resource operations’ of dams af- | fecting the Huron River, Moore's Ford Plant Owner Opens Huron River. Floodgates * By REBA HEINTZELMAN’ Water from three big mill ponds in the heart of Milford has disappeared, the swollen Huron River has been reduced to a trickling stream and a near-by lake threatens to become nothing but a béd of muck. All this is the result of the opening of floodgates on a major dam, on the Huron River, owned by James Robbins. He purchased the pond, three dams and 40 ecres of. property along with the old Ford Motor Co. carburetor plant here two years ago. Robbins said that it was necessary to drain the ponds because his insurance company insisted on. an in- spection before issuing any* liability insurance. “If one of those dams were to let loose, it could cost our com- dams in any way. All wé’re doing is paying a high liability insurance rate for something we don't even several million dollars in need.” He said that the rates are property damage, and we could between $4,000 and $5,000 annual- not assume that great a liabil- ly. : ity,” he added. ‘ President of the Chamber of The Robbins Inc. company Commerce Archie Noon said that manufactures all types of high- the businessmen would like to keep way trailer components in the (he area zoned as it is to lure in- insur- dustry to Milford. “The council has already ap- proved two different commercial shopping centers in the village, Sattirday. George Heffler and his son Edward yer Beauty Sites Wiped | / FREE FISH — Hundreds of people slushed through knee-deep mud to get half-live fish from the bottom of an emptied mill-pond in Milford | Pontiac Press Phote early in the morning. Water has vanished from three scenic ponds and the Huren River was lowered when the owner of the dams released the floodgates Friday. merly landscaped beauty spots cre- the overflow from Pettibone Lake ated by Henry Ford some 25 years near Highland and is controlled by ago a dam which was included in the | shen the gates at the main Ford-Robbins deal. Almost every dann were thrown open, the water Jot on the lake has a cottage and! from the Huron River went pour- in. most cases people live year SOUTHFIELD — City” Council Xway Proposal Tonight approval of the Southfield express- | scheduled to start in the fall of 1960 and to be completed in 1962. lia anally palicies: With the opening : of i Boodgates cials , Lake and the mitiponds. ond we isoavy .todustrial hook “over: Ll i pike which they picked up | It all started Friday morning... zeped areas,” he added. e ° ae n, , for ibe first’ time stayned Robbins owns the water rights fe. . k joumpeople looked out on dio Moore Lane, ont ort of tk QOULNLIElA Council Gets Ison | . OS empty aad: holes that were for. ford. This artificial lake is fed by, on School Tax Issue Goes on Ballot re . ing through the dam, on down round in the buildings. way, as ‘proposed by the State - NA - = eg # ~ 5 ar a 7 if 5 “ a 4 ° + nee a . be ee Geked sii Inllependanee Toor to Hire 29 Staffers, into Kent Lake This controled, Newly appointed city manager Highway Department, will be 3rd Time in 9 Months . ownship Fire Department w shi end from the ‘ile _ a Give Pay Hikes ;man-made lake is always four feet Ojiver Taylor has contacted sev- sought at tonight's council meet-|* on April Fd hust the annual dinner meeting to- \ Ps. ss , . . lower in the winter, so there Was era] different state departments jing, City Administrator Robert J. wictrGw evenine of the Moctheds- Metamora. Hadley and Gingellville. ~ eno. danger of a flood hazard at and jegal advisors regarding the on Z I i gi é cNutt announced today. ALMONT For th third time INT — For the third tim *® * * OAK PAI Fire chiefs from outlying areas, Pepper, have also been invited. th ‘ ~ . etern Oakland County Firemen’s ” supel at the Leonard Elementary School here Assn , Park schools, proposed $2,679 Dr. James N intendent ef Oak was to submit his 651 budget to the any tame, according to Village En- situation and said that it all! * * * Hubbell summed up to one fact—nothing, Mayor Donald L. With the Huron River lowered, can be done about the situation. tentative approval to the state's water from the three ponds im- As owner of the ponds; dams and expressway plans at a public hear- gineer George Swanson gave in nine months, Almont voters will be asked April 27 to authorize an |inerease in the school operating tax: ; an Oakland County Allocafion Board Metately began to spill down into land, Robbins may do what he ing last week. } Some 150 ausocintion members yon pproves ‘ . : the river and with nothing to stop wants to about re-filling the ponds Chiet The Board of Education is seek- ( : or y i * t | and guests are expected to attend toda) ae its approva the flow, by Sunday afternoon it anq .controlling the Huron River i vet m that the state | jing an additional three-mill tax to the festivities which will get = Tentatively sppros d by the al] disappeared into Kent Lake. water level, Taylor said iF giao — ee j|be levied for three years. way at 7 with a dinner to served by Mrs. Harold H. beating school lunch supervisor for the Oxford Area Gommunity Schools * * * Meat’ for the meal will be fur- nished by Melvin L, Lanphar, owner of Pleasant View Farms located near Leonard. Special guests will be members of the Oakland County Sheriff's | Department including Under. sheriff Donald M. Francis and Officer Donald Kratt. Wiltam Jackson, department underwater diver, will also be on! hand to explain how he works! with area fire departments in res-' cue operations. * * . Other demonstrations showing, how the Sheriffs Department co-, operates with area fire fighting units in case of fire and other emergencies are planned. There will also be displays by a number of area fire companies, according te Addison Fire Chief Edward Porter. Members of the Northeastern'band under the direction of teach- Nichols swears this is got a black eye: in addition to Addison Town- | Assn. Sandra Sieg! to E. C. Kriewall at Utica. MRS. EDWIN C. KRIEWALL % , of Rochester. = School Tax Levy LYON “TOWNSHIP — In Sat- urday'’s special election here, township voters favored the pro- posal to levy a four-mill special tax for school operation for three years by a margin of 240 Band Boosters to Meet {$162.700 of the increase sought is $248,481 + for. last year higher than that Approximately toward the hiring of 29 new facul'y members and about $54.700 fo: possible salary increases, Dr. Pep per said An expected enroliment of an additional 650 pupils will necessi- votes. The tally was 843 yes to tate the hiring of the new per- 663 no. sonnel, he added. There are ap- * * * * proximately 5.300 pupils enrolled in The Township Board of Eda .the Oakg Park School System at eation had asked for the extra this time millage to help defray part of * * * the operating expenses of the The new faculty members being district from 1959 through 1961. sought include 24 full time teach- * * * ers, an assistant principal for the This is the second request for Key Elementary. School, too. stu- a millage increase in recent Mt counselors. @ librarian and a _ months. The first was defeated part time teacher by ‘a sizable margin. The amount of millage the school : board will ask for in the June school election has not yet been decided by the board, Dr. Pepper -said. The present three mills will AVON TOWNSHIP — The Avoh- expire dale Band Boosters Club will meet at 7:30 tomorrow night at Avon- dale Junior High School. Music ‘will be furnished by the fifth grade ‘er Richard Longfield. this year. Than ‘Doorknob’ Tale OKLAHOMA CITY (—Dorris would zo GET THE FISH State Conservation officials is- nile th " rate-figures, his company | | ing six of owe sued an announcement early Sat- on a : | - he oe = hour re. lanes north of Nine-Mile road. urday urging people to go to the ly cecke at io ms ‘ . ; . main mill pond and get the hun- filling the gapping mud holes. The City Road Commission has dreds of dying fish flopping around _ When we decide if the Habil- (in the meantime promised to con-! on the nearly idvy fverbed ity is greater than we want to sider widening Southfield north of . . assume we will estabjish that Nime-Mile road if the money can) By noon, the area was filled with ¢ars, Spectators watched they want to recommend,” he the-moment, they agreed. , Planning a fall wedding are men and boys wade knee-deep in added. | ~*~ * * . | Virginia Ellen Dixon and Ed- the gooey ‘muck, grabbing up The total estimated cost of the ward Vandewarker. She is the choice pike, bass, pegch and oth- er varieties of floundering fish. Some residents fee that the emp- fill the ponds from the tiny Pet-:paid by the state. | proval of residents and the Robbins said that after the in- 0 il is that it calls for d . company inspectors com- re VIRGINIA ELLEN DIXON fact with the city and see what be found. None is available at| None of the village engineers or government officials would predict: Seven- tenth of a mile exvressway just how long it would take to re- in Southfield is $4,900,000, to be ,It is intended _ daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ches- ter Dixon of 10270 Allen Rd., Independence Township,. and he tying of the mill ponds was atibone Creek their only water to tie up with the network of ex- is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen “str ategy move" by Robbins, who source. Some engineers say that | Pressways from Detroit. im Vandewarker of 783 South St., wants to sell part of his land for jt may take more than a year to| If approved, construction is. Ortonville. a new _ It would mean rezoning the area weather conditions. from heavy mdust shopping center rial to commer- Last July, the electorate turned down a request for two mills by a. two-t0-one majority. Just a month ago,-a proposal s@eking a 2%4-mill increas¢ was defeated by 17 votes. _ The school board said two of | the three mills would be used te pay off an accumulated de- ficit which is expected te amount te about $40,000 by the end of the year. The remaining one mill is needed to balance the operating budget in the future. The latest proposal has the back- fing of a newly formed group of citizens called the “Committee for Better Schoots.”* replace the water, depending on MEETING TONIGHT ‘State’ s Winter Hid Destruction cial and council members have. A huge crowd of Milford resi- been. tabling the zoning change’ dents are expect ted to attend to-| for additional study, since last Sep-night’s ‘“‘feel the pulse’ public! tember -meeting at 8 p.m. at the high M ce Ra vage Orcha rds Robbins said that the shopping school, Taylor said. , center on by involve th tne is something to be decidetl? A vote will be taken on whether people, his company industrial operation Robbins explained that because erty. how she of the Ford Motor Co's great buy-'decide. whether or not to permit: ‘ing to light. ing power, insurance on this plant the zoning change. and that it doesn't or not the residents want another as it is an- shopping center on the north end irecent severe winter made a field She stepped out of a car carrying and its operation were thrown in GRAND RAPIDS #—Michigan's. the snow as they gnawed bark | from the trees, many ef which may be damaged beyond repair. of town involving the Robbins prop- | iday for field mice whose Pavaging! New plantings normally are pro- Council members will then \of fruit orchards just now is com- snow allowed mice to reach The disappearance of high-pile: shove the. gaaida. obbins insists that the empty | Rob insists: Tht P'Y ssnow has revealed thousands of, . a purse, briefcase and jar of hand willy all of the other company pol- ponds have nothing to do with the trees girdled by the hungry. Christmas tree plantings also: M rried cream, She spied a friend and icies. Ford also used all of the shopping center site, “It's just a codents. were a target for the mice. er a waved, The jar of handcream flew clectric power produced by the coincidence that- the inspections | a cl Mull tt, district . out of her hand and hit her in dams. were necessary just before the pub-; The damage went iniotocica: | ‘ tel wie is istric ri the right ¢ eye. * i He added, “We don't use the lic meeting, ” he concluded, ! earlier since mice tunneled under CUltural agent at Traverse City, - — a ‘conservatWely estimates mouse; UTICA — Edwin C. Kriewall of Rochester claimed Sandra Ann Siegler as his bride at a candle- light wedding ceremony held Sat- urday evening in Trinity Lutheran Church here. : * * * The bride is the daughter of Mr.! and Mrs. Charles Siegler of 136, Woodward St., Rochester, and the) bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Kriewall of 46349 Vine- yard St. * ” * For her wedding, the new Mrs. Kriewall chose a floor-length gown of chantilly lace and tulle over satin, featuring a bateau neckline of scalloped lace, long sleeves and a fitted bodice. Her fingertip-length veil was of English silk illusion. She carried a bouquet of pink and white roses. Serving the bride as maid, of honor was her sister, Sue Siegler Bridesmaids were Fire Destroys Home LAPEER—Fire of undetermined origin destroyed the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Vakula, 1661 Vernor Rd., six miles northeast of here, early this morning, Lapeer County Sheriff's deputies. reported today: The Lapeer Fire Department fought the blaze for about two hours. All of the nearby outbuild- ings were saved and no oné was hurt. Logs-was estimated at about $12,000, firemen said. 7 ¢ | Marilyn. Chase of Warren and Pat Newton of Rochester. Bob Lewis of Rochester per- formed the duties of best man, Ushers were the bridegroom’s brothers, Carl of New York, Willet and Elvin, both of Utica, and Bill Winkler of Rochester. Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held in the American Legion Hall. * x * Then the newlyweds departed on} their honeymoon in the Smoky Mountains, Tenn. They will reside in Utica upon their return, Bloomfield: Hills senior class’ trip to the capital. From left, are Stephen M. Velkoff, 2355 Cheltingham Ave., Sylvan Lake, in- . i Cr a a oa WELCOMED BY SEN. HART + Meeting Sen: Philip A. Hart in his Washington offi¢e recently were these members of the Joyce Ct., Bloomfield Hills; Sen. Hart; John Markley Jr., 655° grafts but claims cherry, plum they tidge Rd., Bloomfield Tewnship; and David Arbogast, of 6259 W. ‘and peach trees seldom graft Surrey St., Bloomfield Township. jsuccessfully, ‘ é ' "yo ‘ / ? eo + , 4 “ By . Ps ‘ ee ca ee al ca kt a cd ae ck et ce 5s a et he A OU © a ee Pa i a a 4 ea brua damage to orchards at $100,000 in! ‘an area reaching from Manistee 6 Petoskey. Some growers believe it will go as high as $500,000.- Damages estimates, says Mul-| lett, include replacement value of) Ithe fruit trees plus their potential jharvest return over several years. | * * * | - Richard W. Reath, Kent County jagricultural agent, declined to place a dollar value estimate on ‘mouse damage to orchards in his area. He said, instead, that it appeared to be general throughout |Michigan’s west central belt of ifruit counties. One orchardist northeof Belding reported more than 500 of his apple |trees girdled. Girdling lays bare ithe cambium layer (sub-bark tis- sue) of the tree and prevents nutri- ue from being carried from the itree roots to the upper portion< 'MAY TRY GRAFTING | Horticultural experts say apple _trees lend them$elves to the proc: ess of bridge-grafting as a means of overcoming the girdling| damage. It is a tedious process. The grower takes a dormant shoot and attaches the cambium layer of one end of the root sys- tem of the tree. The other end ts grafted to the tree trunk, bridg- ing the girdled section, to carry food and water to the branchés. Mullett explains that apple and pear trees can be saved by such structor of chemistry and physics; Phillenore Drummond, 240 tected by metal guards, but the [ He estimates cee-quatiers of ithe orchards in northern lower Michigan are planted to cherry trees, re * * * Growers are hopeful that good weather in the new growing season may offset some mouse damage. ‘Killing frosts in the early part of jlast May slashed deeply into fruit blossoms lured out by a warm spell a month earlier. Tree development is slower this ‘year because of cooler early spring weather. Mullett says little winter weather \injury has been noted in area orchards. A gradually warming spring, he ‘adds cautiously, would ease the threat of frost kills. JANICE K. MORIN Mr, and Mrs. V. J, Morin of 31 Hemingway St., announce the engagement of their daughter, Janice K., t Airman 3rd Class ‘Douglas J, Teasdale, He is the soh of Mrs. Frances Teasdale of 1057 Henri- etta Lane,-Troy and the late Mr, Teasdale. The fiance is stationed n Lackland Air Force Base, ‘ex. \ Nel ao @& a & ale «4 46 fw! A. Lake Orion - A summer —_— is” | planned, yee THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1959 . Plymouths x « & Giant Southpaw Stifles Cards With. 8-Hitter + x * * x * & Antonelli Posts 3rd Win rookie had walked seven, Manag: |scheduled game with Pittsburgh er Mayo Smith brought in Bob|because of cold weaher. Associated Press Sports Writer San Francisco finally is getting oe a yat the real Johnny Anto- nel the man who must win and win ‘big if the Giants are to jolt}: Milwaukee loose from the Nation- al League, pennant. A year ago Seals Stadium fans must have been wondering if it was true what they read about Johnny. He didn't win a game until April 26 and he didn't grab his third until May 18. He strug-! gled around .500-until mid-season) and finally wottnd up at 16-13, * * * This is a new year and a new Antonelli, The mo year-old et hander from Rochester, N boasts a shiny 3-0 record. He scattered eight hits Sunday while pitching the Giants to a 3-1 aa tory over St, Louis, Because. of the difference games played at this stage of the season, the Giants now are even! with the leading Braves in the ‘games behind” column but trail | by .133 percentage points. Los Angeles stuck on the heels} of the Giants by scoring five in! the eighth inning to beat Chicago 8-3. The Dodgers, are only a half) game behind the Giants going into the Monday night opener of their three-game series with San Francisco at the Coliseum. Johnny Podres, who usually does his best in the Coliseum, re- Honor Jaycee Keg Champions Tuesday Griff's Gril, repeat champions the Jumor Chamber of Com-: merce one rie league, will be honored at the quet to be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Waldron Hotel. The championship trophy will be of presented to Phil Sauer of Griff's.| Members of his team are Owen and Bob Weddle, Randy Hancock, Bob Nordman, Alex Erab and Stan Deyo The sponsors and members of all 10 teams in the league have | Ses Crash Mis Race Driver been invited to the affair. AHL Contest Ends 1-1 BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP!—Buffalo and Hershey, tied 1-1 in the Amer- ican Hockey League playoffs, will meet in Hershey, Pa. Wednesday to determine who takes the lead for the Calder Cup. THO) a —— SERVICE SPECIAL & Complete Front End Alignment (Reg. $10.95) ® Balance 2 Front Wheels ‘Reg. $5.00) ® Pack Front Wheels (Reg. $3) ® Adjust Brakes (Reg. $1.75) * Inspect Brake Lining & Inspect Drums *& Inspect Wheel Cylinders PAY AS LOW AS $1.25 A WEEK $Q95 With This Ad ITU LLLLLLLLLLLLCL ELL LLL LLL BRAKE RELINE on for 2 A GOODYEAR Chevies, and SERVICE STORE FE 5-6123 Regular $20.70 Value 30 S$. Cass annual loop” ban-" covered from a miserable start and threw a four-hitter at the Cubs for his first victory. bd * * i' Duke Snider finally came through with his first homer of ithe year, moving into 10th place lon the all-time list, It was his '332nd homer, moving him ahead|two hits in 4 2-3 innings. ‘of Hank Greenberg on the roler x « * of select sluggers. Cincinnati's power-packed _line- jup did a little slugging at Crosley iField, burying the Phillies 12-5 de- spite some unsteady pitching by lrookie Jim O'Toole. After the Mabe to take over in the fifth. Mabe, acquired from St. runs with a homer’ and a single. season, Louis jocked in a 3-3 tie when the Dodg- with Del Ennis and Eddie Kaskojers broke’ loose. in the eighth. in the deal that sent Alex Gram-) mas, Alex Kellner. ang George first two runs. Junior Gilliam, Crowe to St. Louis, alléwed only Snider, Don Demeter and Charley Frank Robinson continued _his| * * * slugging spree, knocking in four | Jim Owens, It was his third home run of the feat. Mansfield Records | y, oo. x * * Podres and Dave Hillman were ‘Wally Moon’s single drove in the Neal also singled in the big jp- ning, Chiefs’ Brooks Wins High Jump With 6-2 Leap PCH Finishes Tenth; Farmington, FN, FC Also in Top 10 List By H. GUY MOATS Pontiac Press Staff Writer i first of four Phil’ pitchers, was charged with the de-| The Reds knocked him out lin the second when they scored Milwaukee had to postpone its|four runs. - Suggs ls Tops “in Cash, Score - | Louise Earns $9,983, | Has 73 Average; Wins at Dallas Sunday | DALLAS (AP)—Louise Suggs, ‘as imperturbable as Ker putter, léd women’s golf both in money earned and stroke average today .as the tour moved on to Spartan-| ‘burg, S.C. She took over the top) with victory in the $10,000 Dallas | Woman's Open yesterday. * * * Winning three first places and ithree seconds in 11 tournaments | jand running her money total to) | $6,983.72, Miss Suggs is again the! leader of al] she surveys. She has | been a pro since 1948 and is on) the way to surpassing what. she | did in 1953 when«she led women’s! golf in money winnings with $19,- i \ | { TAGGED IN THE FACE — | man, got a face full of baseball Frank House tags him in their game yesterday. Kansas City won, 4-3, handing the Indians their first loss-of the season. * * * Her stroke average is under 73 AP Wirephete MANSFIELD, Ohio—Four Mich- igan track squads finished in the top 10 in the 28th annual Mansfield | Relays here, Saturday, but the big’ | winner was Dayton Roosevelt. Pon-, 'tiac Central’s crew, led by slim’ Fred Brooks and Bill Pritchett in, the high jump ‘and shotput, com-| piled: 10 points for 10th place, one behind Flint Northern. _* * *® ; Dayton collectéd 28 points with 8 land Glenville at. 26 top list included: East Tech (Cleveland) 23%; Flint Centra! 13; Akron North and . Others in the. |Farmington 12, along with Marion sxowron 1b Harding and Cleveland Euclid. mingham 9, River Rouge 6, Wil- low Run 3, Lincoln Park 3, Flint, Bendle 2, Monroe 114. The “big noise’ for the meet was unquestionably the two rec- ords Warren Cawley of Farming- ton set in the hurdles. The flashy 120-yard highs in the prelims, eame back to win the final in 14.4. The first time broke a mark Vic Power, Cleveland first base- yesterday as Kansas City catcher per round. She led with 73.85 go- | ing into this tournament and aver- aged 71.75 yesterday in winning the Dallas Open with 287 for 72 holes and taking down $1,662.50 "His Brother Also in Accident 2 | | * *® It was a dramatic "Til Miss Suggs game into the eighteenth Clair, Mich., for the lead if she} got par 4 on the final green. She | ,did better than that. ane of the cup and as a crowd of day when he tried to avoid a pile- 6.00 gaped sank the putt that 4) at the Trenton Speedway and prevented . player. ‘crashed over the guard rail. Miss Suggs closed out with a 1- $25.000 -over-par 72 while Miss Smith had the same and finished with 28% winning 4.28 282. 2.30. Indianapolis - type racer rolled over. He was pronounced ‘dead at a hospita). A few minutes later and sev- Ohio Woman Leads WIBC in 2 Classes BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) Peg Sabo of Youngstown Ohio, is hold- ing down first place today in the all-events division of the Women's Internationa] Bowling Congress. She rolled into the top bracket Sunday when she hit 1,7 518 team total, 642 doubles and 582 singles. With her partner, Peg Roselle, she also moved into first place in the doubles. * * * Dot *Tsal of Brooklyn took over the singles leadership with 612, f holding a six-pin advantage over'| Evelyn Crooks of Endicott, N.Y. The W&L Sales team of Harris-: lat re a UGS “re LZ. 100K To. ~ MARKET TIRE CO. ee ee 2 . ’ $1 vee eee oe for the... A burg, Pa., skippered by Charlotte Grubic, world invitational match! team leader with 2,628. Top Amateurs in North, South 88 Record Tourney | PINEHURST, N.C. (AP)—More than 140 of the nation’s best ama- teur golfers -pitted their skill, lagainst the awesome No. 2 course, S ea Tube-Type on other sizes. f The 64 low scorers in the r@c- ‘ord field move into match play ‘tomorrow. A double round) | Wednesday and single rounds ‘Thursday and Friday will deter- Saturday. * * * Pinehurst’s Dick Chapman, de- ‘fends the title he won last spring lafter a 24-year chase. | | | | in his hurtling racing car » ster | ,Linder’s neck was broken as his 47 of a. ‘Vie Tex and Recappedle Exchange ‘day in the qualifying round of the) Similar low prices ‘North and South tournament. | * * * mine the finalists for 36-hole duty! |The prelim broke Hayes itwice, handily on_ his; | the | was crowded, and almost fell at a preliminary, did 19.7 in the final. was over The Farmington star nearly lost final low-stick test when he \the last barrier. His great reserve strength pulled him in front by a scant yard. He accounted for all ; Farmington’s points. Rain and wind and a soggy track | ‘made Cawley's efforts all the more | jsbectaclar. ~ Brooks gave his best perform-}| | ance of the season in winning the | a balanced team, to edge Cleve-| Other Michigan scores were Bir- Ric Cawley hit a great 14.3 for the | : | Tonight, April ie Y id P | SHICAGO cceul LOS —- on Pacers bh BALTIMORE Te 7 abr ab,r ' abr ab rh bij Se ST Hie BE bal an sal ct osebore ¢ $00 Pearson c 2 w Nalls rf 4110 aFurillo doce: $132 Tasby cf 4110 ng ¢ be by t anks ss 300 1 bGulidm 11 1 1 |zauchin 1b 48 9 9 Nieman if 513 @ Pontiac Parks and Recreation oryn ig’tano c¢ mot "mb'rger p 6 0 ni pre hts See Sis siremea se P01 8 ies 248 ae ae hare ae Ormnson ¢. airly 6 00 {br w el ® Mo il 27, i y. eeman c 3000 Demeter cf 5121/\sprnte ss 2001 Pimigan 3-2b 3111 1ay, via | Oqat at liman p' 1019 Larker tb 4000 iPiews 1110 Green rf 3010 Rontiac Central High School. artin p ges 1 0660006 2ascual p JOGA oc sberg c 10060; r tee ovbieal Ziston p 6006 Neal 2 4131 ayde p. 0000 Gardner 2 2000 ae baseball portion of this clinie immer ss 2660 Tlevenger p eo a man ® will begin: < m. wi - Baxes 3b 2160: Becquer 10106 Avila 2b enoe mat pm P ith a one 7 Seine maar Podres ) 2 bbe 5 bHale ooo hour elassroom session, followed of otals 27) F nson p fi ’ . : eee Pg wn in 8th:b—| arg ab ooae at - clock by a hour of practical € ‘or Furillo ‘son L106 ‘ ic i e PCH “' gym- Chicago 300 000 e0e—3 | W'diing rf PLO. app: ran) a an ‘ girls Les Angeles | i —_ am 10 oa Fotals saat 6 55 5 Totals 36712 7 Nasium. The softball session starts —Baxes ank: jcago a gies or ardner in 6th: b— i ne ; Los Angeles 27-16. “Da _Neal. Zimmer and Called out on strikes for Wilhelm in at 8 in Room 206 and continues Larker eS 3, Los Angeles 9, 6th; c—Walked for Green in 7th; d— for one hour. HR—Snider. SB—Moon. es, Zim- Ran for Trandos in 7th: e—Grounded : : P are mer. SF—Banks, Morya j | Into jure for Avie m fe: ier waited Persons interested in officiating : , for ohnsen in th; g-—Ran for arsh- = wd. 43T. LOUIS SAN FRANCISCO |man in nak ta iat a for | Srpomoate baseball on ran and who - abrh bi abrh bi in H ing: or evenger in %t 7 "ONsige: FP n = Blas’ame 2b 4000 Davenp't 3b 3 2 3 0 Washingte: 106 003 001— e be a = = pote tial of - j-eaott rt sere Brandt if sale aisimore ‘i wiz es. om cials in the City Leagues this | usia. 8 ¢ 401 arrasque: Send on 24-6, in tse . <=, 5 es iBoyer 3b 4020 Cepeda tb 412 0(Baitimore 27-14. DP—Carrasquel, Gard. S€ason should attend these umpire \Essegian If 4011 Alou rf 4031 ner and Boyd. LOB—Washington 7, Baiti- clinics. rham e¢f 30600 Spencer 2b j 600 more 14. _ _ Jabl‘ski 16164 Rodgers !ss 006{ 2B—Boyd, Pinigan. HR—Bertota. | neni 'iWhite 6000 bWagner 1600! HBP—By Hyde (Carrasquel). WP—Pas- i'd. Smith ¢ 4010 Bressoud ss 0@00 cual, Clevenger U — Berry, Honochick’ jram'as s3 3010 Schmidt c 206.0 Flaherty, Umont. T—2:52 Jackson 20006 Antonelli p 300 0, aB. Smit 10606 {ANSAS CITY CLEVELAND Brosnan 66.00 abrh bi ab rh bi Totals M181 = Tota 313103 Cuttle ef 4111 Hardy cf 310606 a—Fliied out for Jackson in 8th: B—Hit Williams Ib 400.0 Martin 2b 4000 P into doubleplay for Rodgers in &th: c— Lopez 2b 4126 Minoso If 4021 Singled Durham in 9th; d—Ran for Maris rf 41196 Colavite rf 4120 | Jab onski im 9th. Cery if 361060 Power 1b 3016 St. Leuis 600.100 900—1 [House ¢ 46806 Naragone 300080 Eranelons 611 010 @@x—3 Smith 3b 3100 Held 3b 3111 None. PO-A—St. Louis asi San DeM'stri ss 30006 Stric'l'nd ss 30061 levsacion 27-13. DP—Brosman. Smith Bala 1613 Score p 3016 and Musial; Grammas, Seosingarne and Carroll ss 0400 ; ‘Mustal: Musial, Grammas and oom doue ¢ 4000 LOB—St Louis 6, San Franc : ert Dp 2900 ; 2B—Cepeda. SB—H_ Smith, Grammas. Totals 32464 Totals 31373 Ip i RKERBSO a-Doubled for DeMaestri in 9h; b- fF donimao (L, 0-2) .7 8 3 3 2 2 Grounded out for Score in pon 1 2 @ © 1 6 Kassas City 000 000 064—4 - Antonell (W, 30) 9 8 le t © 5 Cleveland 001 108 901-3. f vo aig | Jaekson (Davenport) WP-—' E-None. PO-A—Kansas City 27-15, Cleve- Jack: —Boggess, Landes, Sudol, Gor- land 27-44. DP—Strickland. Martin and man. T-—2:05. A—22.785. } | NEW YORK BOSTON — rr 3011 ab rh bi 6111 Buddin ss 5611 Mantle ct 5120 Runnels 2h 2100 Howard ¢ 6010 Stephens cf 5112 6020 slensen rf 4010 (Carey 3b 60213Malzone 3b 311 1) rn 88 61106 Gernert lb 4110! 2b 3000 Geiger If 3000) nd 1111 White c 3LLaF Lumpe 2) 1610 Delock p 2000! Bucks p 190.0 Kiely p 10001 1000 [Rear ent piece | | :Boyer 1600 Duren p oon 0 | Totals 47 4124 Totals 32545 | @=Struck out for Kucks in Sth; b— Homered for Richardson in Sh: c—Lined | out for Sturdivant in 9th New York 1M O11 O91 H°O—4 Boston . 003 600 100 G81—5 E—Buddin. Gernert PO-A—New York 33-17, Boston 36-15 rut when win- ning run s¢ored) DP— Runnels jand Gernert: Duren fant ‘pe and , Seow ron. LOB—New York 12. Bost 2B—Buddin. Kubex HR- Siebern. “st teph- i ne Malzone. SB—Jensen. 5— set last year by Don Lee of Mt. | Geiger, Malzone. Duren. SF— Geer White. Lebanon, Pa., the final time | > ON OR ERBBSO equaled it. jKucks . 4 4331 | Sturdivant 4 1 1 1 3 3 E j i Dren (L. 61) 3 1 Cawley, running against the th tape 4 o£ BOG wind, later sped to a 19 seconds Kiely (Ww Aa) fi 23 if 0 @, 1 3 —Sturdivant j—Ya ceni DATE = flat 180-yard low hurdle record in j." Wuriey. Runge T—3 0 A—S0e7, Jones’) Carter Gains Masters Lead Rolls White Ball for 1,005 Total;- Second Best in History ST. LOUIS (AP)—Don Carter, was in a minor accident | in a race Hud Ray, won his gold veda with using a new white bowling ball,; ———— there. He had just learned of his a 6-2 and’ 34 leap, after two other'knocked down 1,005 pins in four! brother's death. * * * Tony Park, Il., won the 100-mile race here which was shortened to 87, aps because of rain.’ Linder’s death came on fhe 58th inaled Don Branson of Urbana, Il. to overlap him, But Branson's jcar rammed into Rathman’s and ‘then spun. * a | Linder, traveling close be- hind at almost 90 miles an hour, tried to go between Branson and the fence, But his car hit the front of Branson's machine and soared into the air. Linder’s car flipped over sev- eral times, flinging parts in all di- rections, * * * Linder, 36, began racing in“1946. day, with a stronger squad, when Masters crown, contenders went out. Fred missed twice, was over handily on his games at the American Bowling Congress Masters tournament last Bettenhausen of Tinley _3rd trial, Arzo Carson went ott at, night for the second highest series 5-10. in the nine-year history of the Coach Dean Wilson was de- tourney. lighted also with the way Bill) The St. Louis star had games of Pritchett heaved the shot. Bill's 259, 199, 278 and 269. Joe Norris eral hundred miles away in Pitts- Hap. Jim Rathman of Miami sig- 52 feet 34 inch toss was good for of Chicago, 3rd place. - Birmingham's Bill Aleorn and | Troy’s Wendell Johnson figured | in the top spots for the pole ' vault. Alcorn tied for first at 12-6. Johnsen was 3rd with 12-3. Alcorn, last year’s runnerup, la- ter jumped 12-9 in an exhibition. Flint Central's Crenshaw, Milum, Barnett and Fredrichsen won the ‘two-mile relay, for the only other first place for a Michigan team. PCH, defending champion, will, be back next year, Wilson said to-, Carter's shot a respectable but outclassed | 762 in the first round of the finals. | Tony Lindemann of Detroit set ‘the 1.021 masters record last year in Syracuse, N.Y. | Overshadowed by Carter was the duel between John Powell of |Toledo, Ohio and George Glasco of Morrisville, Pa. Powell rolled 989 for the third best quartet in Masters annuals, | |while his “opponent had 931. Detroit's Ed Lubanski, of the favorites in the race for the 1959 was upset by a> Only last Friday a committee was his ‘sophomores and juniors get. fi-year-old St. Louis high school formed to pay his expenses! ‘for this’ year's Memorial Day race! ‘at Indianapolis. It would have been his first try in the 900-mile event. | * * * | The dead driver operated a ‘welding and body business in Pittsburgh. He leaves his widow. Bettenhausen covered the 8&7 laps on the mile asphalt track in 37 minutes 15.69 seconds. Brusha Trophy Won 3rd Time by OCSC Shooting at the Multi-Lakes Con- lservation Association rifle range Sunday, Oakland County Sports- ‘men's Club won the Frank Brusha_ lof the Pinehurst Country “Club to-| trophy match for the 3rd consecu- itive time. This is an annual match. OCSC marksmen fired 958 to a for the Multi-Lakes crew. | Top guns were Howard Collins for OCSC with 195, and Don Brad-|: idock for M-L with 190. Scores for ithe top five shooters were used for'| : the match totals, as follows: OCSC—Collins 195, Don Postma 1188, Milt LaPorte 189, Nancy New- iman 194, Kjell Danielson 192; M-L |—Braddock 190, Jack Armstrong|: 185, John Treeful 188, Lynn Bush | 189, Jack ‘Thompson 182. NEW & USED We Pay Top $$$$ for Wrecked 1 you hove no fire in enchonge, edd $3.00 per, tire USE YOUR CREDIT and Junk Cars and Trucks Open Sun 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. BAGLEY AUTO- PARTS MARKET ‘TIRE CO. 77 W. Huron St. FE 8-0424 170 Bagley St. UP TO 50% DISCOUNT "AUTO PARTS Mufflers, Tall and Exhaust Pipes. Generators, Fuel Pumps, Water Pumps. Radiators, Rebuilt Springs. Brake Shoes. Transmissions, FE 5-9210-19 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT na a mem a 1 mee oo ice oth UL ee CC )hClUtlUl lu ‘needed experience this spring, Winners. with Michigan placements: Four-mile relay—-Akren North, 18:46.0 Wecora ig low hurdles—Cawley (Farmington’, 3, record in prelim, 14.4 final, Gard- | ner (River Rouge’ 4th. 100-yard dash—Adams (Glenville) 10.0 flat: Poe «(Willow Run) Jrd; Watkins (FC: 4th Mile—FPleming (Akron N.). 4.296 (tied record}; Barnett (Flint Bendle! 4th. Shot— Middleton iMarion Harding:, 54- Ae Pritchett +PCH: 3rd -yard shuttle hurdles — Dayton Roo ss bat 592. River Rouge 5th 220-vard cash Adams /Gleny we 218. Watkins (FC) 2nd: Pea + FN) 4tt 8ad-yard run—Heidemann (Akron Ken. more), 2.026 880-relay —Glenville, 1:31, Flint N. Sth | 180-yard low hurdles—Cawley 119.0 and| » 7), Welch «RR 3rd, Morrison (FC) Medley relay—Mt. Lebanon, 7.58; Bir- pinshan 2nd; Lincoln Park 3rd, PCH th Broad Jump— Willie Love (Cleve, E) 23-534; Hodo (FN) 2nd ' High Jump—Brooks (PCH) 6 feet 244 n Discus—Middleton, 182 feet 4'2 inches (record) 440—Hearst (Wellsburg W. Va.) 61.1; Weeht iFN} th mile relay--Flint Central, 8:19 Pole vault—Alcorn (BHM), Anger «Wil- loughby ©) tied 12-6; Johnson (Troy) 3rd, Jones (Monroe) 4th Mile relay—EFast Tech (Cleve.), Flint Northern athe 331.1; Ps SAVE almost Yo - Firestone STORES |senior, Ray Orf. The youth shot, ‘only 770 for the four games, but his famous opponent muster®d, only 731. Lubanski leads two divi- sions and his team leads another in the regular ABC tournament. Tom Hennessey of St. Louis, , the defending Masters champion, | whipped his first opponent in the | finals,’ Diek Volling of St. Louis, | 861- 819. OLSM Trips Shamrocks Orchard Lake St. Mary's track opponent, | — ‘Power. LOB—Kansas City 4. Cleveland 6 2B-Cerv. Bella HR—Tuttle, Heid. SB— Hardy. §F—Strickland H EB ERBSO Herbert (W. 1-0) 9 7 3 3 @ 83; Score (L, 1-1) 9 6 44 3 38 WO—Herbert U—Stevens. Napp. Rice, Rommel, T—2:26. A—11.264. Baseball's Top 10 AMERICAN LEAGCI rd We're specialists s0 we can - steer you to the best possible coverage at the lowest possi- Player, Club r h pet. ble premiums. Any size boat, Strickland. Cle 7 os 4 11 478 aline, Det 7 30 2 14 467 . anywhere. 5 Howard. NY 6 % 3 11 423 Bertola, Wash. ...... 8 2 6 13 406 Power, Cle 7 2 7 W .400 Tasby. Balt 8 83.8 13 394 H R Carey. NY 7 2% 5 ll 393 . . Fox. Chi ween ee 8 6@ 2 MW. come ce ce FAR NICHOLE - Bri Neg Det ‘ 723 2 U 37 " NATIONAL LEAGUE Ins. Ageacy Piayer, Club G AB R Ff Pet. ——_-— Aaron, Mi. . 6 % 7 1 538 - Dark. Chi ........ 5 21 5 98 429 — Demeter, L.A. .7 @® 5 it 423 : Cepeda. $F... sees. $39 9 1b ws \ Alou. 5 F ovsecene FOS 37 yy Davenport. 8.F. .9§ SB FT BM FE 2-2326 Moon, LA. 73 5 9 ea Banks. Chi. .. 8 31 7 «11 35 mens Stree Cimoli, St.L. $9 M4 6 2 3S 49 Mt. Cle: 8 t ‘Beyer, St.L. .9 M&M §$ WB 283 MEN WANTED To Train for High Salary Position .in Electronics, Radio & Television. Day and Evening Classes Allow You to Remain Fully Employed While Training. Mail Coupon or Call tor Complete = WIC) 9.5660 Information. No Obligation. 2457 Weedward (Denovan Bidg.) Electronics Institute : Blocks Nerth ef Fox Theater. Meneon Veteran Approved. 4-20 ¥ » Name ....... bee rccenesccccsconcesece eeneccebeceenios Phene ...,. eeneccerene BODEN ooo bi cSb a ended US KES ORE LTHS SIRENS See wwe: CRy ..ccccccccece» MANIC ER DALLAS Dodge, Plymouth, Chrysler, 1001 MAIN ST. Dodge Truck OL 2-9111 Imperial, ROCHESTER Just say iG the word! You're always welcome at BENEFICIAL Jest pick up your phone — tell us how much cash you want. Then pick up your loan — in one trip to the office. Get the money you need for Springtime expenses or any worthwhile purpose. Phone today! Loans $25 to $500 on Signature, Furniture or Car 7 WEST LAWRENCE STREET, PONTIAC 2nd Floor, Lawrence Bidg. « Phone: FEderal 2-9249 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR EVENING HOURS Loans mode te residents ef all surrounding towns BENEFICIAL face FINANCE Co. {LOANS | © 1959. BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. team won its 2nd meet of the’ season, Sunday, with a T7'g-31'2 ‘count against Pontiac St. Michael. _Eaglets were led by Ostrowski’s 2:13 half-mile, probably the meets’ best effort. Shamrocks won three firsts, paced by Bill Flanagan with, wins in the 100 and 220, Mike-7 men's 880-relay also won. Fiana- gan’s times swene 10.7 for the: century and 2 3.3 for the furlong. I \ -| | | | AND FRONT END sass 9° | Adjust Brakes ~ | 2 Add Brake Fluid —~ 3. Pack Wheel aged Bearings Align Front ‘End | Balance Both | Front Wheels wi 146 W. HURON FE 2-925] 121-123 -£. Montcalm i oe it 2 : * > Ke secih ’ . t . ; : Complete Front End Alignm ‘58 Electronic Equipment Used. Factory Trained Mechanics. SPECIAL *95 GUARANTEED BRAKE RELINING MOST CARS J 295 Incl. Labor & Parts BONDED, HEAVY aR FAST, DEPENDABLE MUFFLER . SERVICE Blowout Proof Written Lifetime Guarantee. Free Installation 15 Minute Service $ 8! 5 Gloss DUTY SHOES Packed 1. Free. Adjustment Motor Mart Safety Center _ FE 3-7845 FE 3-7846 : ve on, | Planned to. Wed His + Housekeeper iE Tony is interested and will no| Wald has been in touch ‘with her, doubt accept if he -can fit it into his busy schedule. He's one of he! but she bins stocy approval, ‘most after actors afte If Eve Marie Saint will ‘ say |“yes,”” everyone at 20th Century- ‘Lox. will. be happy. She’s wanted for the top role in “The Best of Everything,” the character of Caroline Bender. Buddy Adler gave * his approval, and producer Jerry vacation in northern California. were such a hit at the Chez paree in Chicago that more than 1,000 people were turned away opening night, Keely was a happy girl be- cause Downbeat Magazine had just ct has been two pictures, but so far no con > [ eee, cOL oR , 141 OAKLAND AVE. EVE & JIM _WILL OPEN TUESDAY! FREE PIE & COFFEE top role of Gregg, the would-be actress in Rona Jaffe's novel, gets here next week for wardrobe fit- tings. Margaret Leighton had her fittings before she left for New York where the pi¢ture will go before the cameras May 4. applause. I suppose that’s because so many of our teenage girls flip over our ‘young male entertainers. ‘Anatomy’ Role Was Bing’s Idea Good to see and hear Joan Fontaine feeling so well after ‘her long illness. She’s so well that she has agreed to star in summer stock for 12 weeks in Gerald Savory’s play, “Hilary,” which has been adapted especial- | Kathryn Grant Wasn't Sure She Could Do Port in Marquette Movie ~ By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer continue her acting career. “Certainly,”’ he replied. ‘‘I want; ‘her to be fulfilled in every way.” That helps to explain why his | | wife, second child in the fall, is in xt. <* * Oy Re MO ee OO ORE, 2 6 BR ER pH es oh re Bae oe Roe Noxther Cincy ng tet one 5 oe ee Se Murder.” “It was Bing’s idea,” din e@Xx- | ‘plained between scenes at thé Marquette County Courthouse. | | “When the role was offered to me, I didnt know whether I could do | it. Bing said, ‘It’s an important. So she is here, separated from S NORTHERN }TISSUE White | or Colors ‘Harry Lillis Crosby Sr. and Jr. | But she'll be meeting both at her | | parents’ home in Texas when she finishes oe role. * x *—) Kathryn — » ate s on a campaign Roll will. be his first daughter. ture this year, Kathryn will keep busy. She'll continue her studies to be a nurse; between learning for her psychology course. | “I like being preguast, any- | way,” she remarked. ~— | is | so attentive—it’s wonderful . . i — ern Michigan to shoot a courtroom MEDIUM GRADE A ee 'movie stage? ‘the actors,” said Director Otto | Preminger. D ‘they're doing when they're in teal OZ. | seeroceceinge.* | * * * ring to it,” said Jimmy Stewart as he,gtudied the 55-year-old court-| CAMPBELL'S |room. ‘You've got a lot of added | | But in- black-and-white, sound is vastly important."’ Stewart must ibe the king of the color films; this Keely Smith and Louis Prima? ‘Crosby married Kathryn Grant,| he was asked if he wanted her to! who is expecting nett | | this chilly Lake Superior town | property; you'd better accept.’" | not to be called Kathy — fully ex- pects the new baby to be a girl. Bing, too, has predicted that it, | Though this will be her last pic-' lines here, she boned up on nerves. Why come all the way to North-| scene that could be done on a. | “The reason is what happens to: “They believe what! “The sound has an eitthendie! ‘visual factors in a color picture. \ Ope BD Show Sterts 7:30 P.M. EXCLUSIVE! FIRST SHOWING IT’S A POUNDING PROGRAM—THAT WILL POP THE PULSE OF EVERY AMERICAN! THAT PIXIE OF PARIS! AMERICAN LANGUAGE VERSION ae .. who ‘believes — THE GIRL IN THE BIKINI SS AND THAT NIFTY OF NAPLES—GINA GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA in AND | FLES he Ww TER VAN EYCK - JEAN CLAUDE PASCAL. sine - meme T SODMAK BLUE SKY 2150 OPDYKE RD. FE 4-4611 e TONIGHT °@ FIRST FLIGHT TO VENUS! | i HAUNTED | ist LL vincent peice STARTS FRIDAY! FIRST SHOWING PONTIAC | NEW OVEN QUEEN WHITE~. CinemaSe 2135 DIXIE HIGHWAY Open Weekdays 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. / Open Saturdays 7680 HIGHLAND RD, (M-69) ot gf amnaeee Lake Rd. M-59 Shopping Center » Open Weekdays 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. - at Telegraph Rd. 8:00 A.M. te 9:00 P.M. Open Saturdays 8:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS CLOSED SUNDAYS * é ' . ° | . COMING FRIDAY “TOM THUMB” COMING SOON “ROOTS OF HEAVEN” : “TONKA” “AUNTIE MAME” 1200 BALDWIN. at Columbia © Open Weekdays 9 100 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Open Saturdays 8:00 A.M. to:9:00 P.M. m= || | WINNER yy ms i|'| - Best | Picture an | of the , ° ™ i esas : From M- ol M In Cinemascope erremmmns:) v4 , , , and Color - Extral ) Academy Award Winning Cartoon “KNIGHTY , KNIGHT slie Maur P] Lowis BUGS” | CARON CHEVALIER JORDAN » ‘is his first black-and-white in nine | . 4 Mm MH 4» BM MRS | years ok. va Preminger reports that Boston -— ae Features At ) jawyer Joseph Welch will sur- | 1:00, 3:05, ois, | prisé audiences in his first acting 2h, 0:28 = | assignment as judge of the maur- | der trial. Welch said he had age CLARK: GOES FOR “CIDGET” _ “Hey gang, I just saw a movie that’s the BLUE RIBBON _s grave misgivings when he drove jereatest! it’s all a a cute tsk end bet C up to the set for the first time. © Beech It's so Narn it erer endorsed, - He had the same feeling only | gute youl pe ine MICK C CLARK . 1-Lb. ead before: 1. When he accepted | Pk ‘the assignment to the Army-Mc-| : g. \Carthy hearings; 2. When he en- | _ } ‘ ‘tered the hurly-burly of the com-; * imittee chamber and wondered, | a | “Joe Welch, what are you doing’ gee er “here?” 1) A : . Strange Gheabs Welch and off- = We = . tet Broadway actor Ben Gaz-| ee -RERUR PBS zara. They have become steady “Tragedy USA” & Sports a 3 03 isin rummy mates. Plus ““MAGOO’ Cartoon » CINEMASCOPE Can | eastuan COLOR STARTS FRI. WINNER OF 2 ACADEMY AWARDS DAVID NIVEN IN “SEPARATE TABLES” x x ¥ If *« * * — | HURRY 2 2'DAYS_ At 11, 1:05, 3:16, ] 8:0, 7:28, 9:30. Strand) “MY FAIR LADY” ov FILMDOM! N.Y, TIMES . Academy AWARD a =_=_—___ STARTS Wapneenay: LAWRENCE HARVEY IN * mia ENEMY” Open Sundays 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. “PERFECT FURLOUGH” bade 4 MURPHY In “NO, NAME ON THE THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1959 ‘ =i ‘ \ ~ > v, . ' . q y j ! T hanks Bob... te THE PONTIAC PRESS Pi : be p Se . i # 4 * , = Sal ™ “ie ele 7 i* “ DSS: ee a a ae, Pi : ey No. 3 Wellsbach if ff it ‘One yaad the ed i No. 431: T'x24” short order stand, eri! unit 42"x24". 1 Star fryer counter model 1 2e”"x18" ‘stainless steel 48" Joweretor stand, 12” lewerator stand, wenger sink, stainless steel filver dispersers. sta’niess steel - 1 Standard cssh‘er's booth and stool 11 Counter s!!s I Corner booth Ll Three-ererter booth b ing io. Lodba. _|swid. cnc should be placed uncer tne js/ April, A.D. 1969, at one STATE OF MICHIGAN—In bage Court for we Vuunty of pri enue Division. du hue Tinos of the: petition concern- buck vames Isaven, minor. Vause a vameés Robert Isabell, father a puna having been filed in this Cours auegmg tuat tae present. where- abou oc we fatner of saad minor caud are unknown apd said caiid is aepena- e€nL upon the puoile lor support, ana tnat! Onions, Court vd., in the City of ron- ounty, on the 2#th we a” o'clock in t aiternoon, and you are hereoy Poca ded to appear personally at said equipment; and vestibule designated stainless with refrig- thood cover, having one milk box stainless steel stainless steel 4 60° stainless stee] refrigerated dis-j. play case oe water dispenser, stain- jabouts of une father of said minor chil- aring. th Figg 4 = tical to make personal service summons and no- tice Shall i served by publication of a heopy one week previous to said hearing in The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County. Witness, the Honorable 4rthur E. Moore, Judge of said Court, in the City of Pontiac in said Daas ~~ 1ith day of April, A.D. 19: (Seal) THUR E. MOORE, (A true copy) @ Judge of Probate ELSIE J. VASCASSENNO, Probate Register, duvenile Division April 20, "59. STATE OF MICHIGAN—In ‘the Pro- bate Court lor the County of Oakland, duvenue Division, In the mater of the petition gon- cerning Matcneil and Gary Cummings, munors. Cause No. 16601. Yo Wiluam Cummings, father of said chuaren. Petiuon having been filed in this Court alleging that the present where- {f z So THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL, 20, 1959 : pd = ye se” oe " 24 | oT Help Wanted Male 6; Help Wanted 8. TV « WANTED: 10 MEN, 18/08 OLDER | 4 OSINESS OP fOUR | UR OWN oo) Ba ee : oh. aint gt veh ty belp hcg Bg cing io one outlay ae os fo Miracle yale necessary . to id ain” eB $3083. four Market. 2 APES | Yoon. Man EE x im oomoeae| Bax log: a pur q e * jotr in section 8. ‘Perry | “deeregs looking. for_petien pos |. cterio ist = i ‘ — Hon Watts Pontiac Prety Box * Interes: opportunity by : : Laan tS lot at Le perce | Cem- Fs in ne ageure fu wubur in Cakiend "| ‘NEW YORK (AP) — + Aeemions Phote OR Va388" sane 5 Help Wanted emale ? seein, Retirement Social . ’ neur es: Telephone and other issues af- ., Arrangements by WHITE “CHAPEI—EWO GRAVES.| arrenTION, WOMEN! HAVE "and other fringe benefits . Puneral Home, WR Ce One aie you been looking for work that tered Salary, $4,800 to to fected by stock splits tinued z splits con as % Walled Lake. ing Tots. $1200 value’ $600 \ . CHOICE | will assure you of a good steedy| start, depend qualifiea- E }pacemakers in a rising stock mar- ; CRENSHAW, APRIL if a oe E 25961.) income? Aves Say Pes ci the tone background of appl- oy + * answer. - y era ie ee, Detroit Produce oa early say: _ Trading was ac- Clarkston; age 32; beloved mits ~~ Help Wanted Male 6 “write Drayton Plains 0. Box Peent Seee, Ore Tears ‘4 ve. - o. =: 1 . SOLON TOOL Lt A LOLA f FRUITS ee daughter of Mrs, te "| ATTENTION HIGH SCHOOL BOYS. MALE OR PEMALE Apples, Delicious, c= vevesteceseee 4.00) The sinertl run of key stocks ten: doar mother, of Wiliam H| “tree to work 4 to. 7 pm. ead APPLICATIONS BEING MSalee © | saat Between, 2m, 40 +} -. +1 : * : “S VEGETABLES . ed to about a service will be held Tuesday, April hour iy rmoraings BT ents jet | fountain, Kresge's—Miracle Mile.| typist, file clerk, coe Lee f point. There were a few small - 21, at 2 p.m. from the Lewis E.| tr Apply at 1542 South Sag. AMBITIOUS GIRLS WANTED FOR art time at start. Please phone, Bests, BG hr esveresanves sot, $1 bagel ggg —_ al mu mew. ontiac. Ask for: Mr./ telephone work Apply in person mate ee and arrange vet. eeeveenereeeawee by iosers. f * r a - pom Go2 «ta seaneeseenees 1.25 oe officiating. Interment in et as Camtom Fes, “03 oeea or evertag. tp 0a58 aa seca pas ah No. £ pk. 000i, 408 AT&T continued to respond to 9 Bark Comstery. Mrs. 8 Years of egg ant C. SCHUETT, Realtor cs eawnawere x we ow Ww Solan, ‘ory ‘oags) SQ Eee $0 ratification of its 3-for-1 stock “ Crenh Wint’ Funeral Home,| To Pulfill Lot Poe “Ob 4 Girls Ms a peso tor days| MEN & WOMEN, START PART Paras Rao ae ee TS ood openthg at 265 for a gain : / inttsvon, a For Trafoing | ee & The e. Bal a Dights ts Mist "be neat ag ae: tae & wee omsccee. toe fal , APRIL * 5 se fh ressiv bans dant Potatoes coag) Po scars fae] MME ee © Dig Bock at Teens 160 N. Johnson Ave.: age 17: be:| Home? Contact “The Netfortt| Puody's| Restaurant, Dia yion | OPPORTUNITY FOR PERSON RE: Roubarb “(bens.) dos. \... 1.25 Shanda: dees’ dethae’ at’ hiss, Guard Armory 57 Water St.. 8:00) _ Plains. red gr needing additional in- Turnips a epeecossessonces 80] gun ; M. Jenks: dear father of Mrs.) _A.M.-5:00 P.M. Or Call FE 44190 Cone Ginig AND GRILL GIRIS.| Is hard to beat Opening now in AT&T when-lssued shares, rep- and Richard V. Jenks; dear BUMPER WAND PAINTER PLEN- | “ Butercup, 910 Oakland, ontiac Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT, — 17. (AP) —Prices per pound, f.o.b. quality live Hak hon 12; heavy type broilers and fryers, Ibs., whites Barred Rocks apes. under 5 Ws. 22, age 23%-27 DETROIT EGGS DETROIT, April 17 (AP)—Eggs, f. Detroit, cases included,’ grades: Whites: Grade A extra large Jarge #22; medium medium 27. Checks 22 Forgas! graded: Whites: Grade Zi A jumbo 29%-30, caize large 38%; large a moderately higher automotive 25-28; medium 24-25; browns: Gra j Umbo 20%: extra large 27%-28:. large section. Selected oils, steels, rails, j 27-28; medium 25; grade B large Livestock — DETROIT LIVESTOCK: DETROIT, April 16 (AP)—Cattle—Sal- able 200. Trade on limited early supply slaughter steers and- heifers a cleanup affair; not enough done to test quota- Detroit, for No. eavy type hens 20-21; light type hens 26-27; 6 lb. aver- ~federal-state 27; grade B large 29. Browns: Grade A extra large 33, tage 32, 24-25. resenting the future split, rose 5 |. to.89 on a huge block of 30,000 shares. The price stilt showed a 1|premium over present shares. Thiokol, in an exactly parallel case, spurted 7% to 149% on an} opener of 1,100 shares. Thiokol when-issued, representing stock re- sulting for a 3-for-1 split, rose to 49% on 7,000 shares. There was slight differential between these prices. 2 Ford, helped by record quarterly earnings, rose fractionaHy to pace|- paid 3-4 0. b. 33; drugs and chemicals also moved ahead moderately. New York Stocks - (Late Morning’ Quotations) Figures after decimal point are eighths § Double banths dren are unknown and said children are/tions; cows steady; utility cows quoted hi} 3 : 33. Pica vain. dependent | upon public for sup-|19.00-21.00; canners and cutters 15.00-| Admiral ..+.+. 03 Kroger a 3s € Atander* chairs port, and that said children should be|19.50; compared last week preyed ‘Allied Ch oor 109.6 LOF G 09.4 11%" clock placed under the jurisdiction of this/steers und heifers strong to mostly |Allied Strs ... 60.2 “Libby MeNAL $2.7 1"Bection -f counter top vourt. higher, some 1.00 higlter; cows steady to/Ajiis Chal .... 29.6 Lockh Aire 37.4 _4. l.owerators In the name of the people of the/50c higher; bulls steady; most good to/aiym Ltd ..... 20.1 Lone 8 Gas .. “ 2 . 1°7R7.% Runwarmer State of Michigan, ycw are hereby noti-!jow choice steers 26.00-28.50; mixed sec te, 888 Lorian by oe fied that the hearing on said petition|joads good and choice steers 1,000-1,150\am Airlin.... 314 Mesning. 4-4 . 1 Magic Chef ranee No. GC-26 will be held at the Oakland County!/Ib. weights 28.50-29.50; bulk choice|AmCan ...... 442 Martin Co 48 | 1 Poorlecs bake even model 2794 Service Center, Court House Annex,/steers 950- 1,200 Ibs. 29.80-31.50; few/AmCyan ..... 561 May D Str 48 | 17% stainless steel steam table with |!260B West Blvd., tn the City of Pon-|joads mostly high choice to prime 1,030- | AmM& Fdy .. 77) Mead CP 477) sten?ing warmer and roll ton tiac im said C y, on th th. day|1,260 Ib steers 32.00-33.00; 16 head prime/Am Motors ,... 376 Merck 3.6 1 72° straight line pot rack of April, A.D. 1989, at one}o’clock in|1,080 In steers 34.60, with 8 head out|AmNGas !.., 714 Mernen Lino tg 1 48° snda fountain, 20 al. capacity, |the afternoon, and you are Yereby com-|at 32.00; 34.00 price highest since De- Am News ... ed eaee areal f geal mfg. by 8 & R- esas to appear person at said|cember, 1952, standard to low good/Am Tel & Tel —* pis Mam 1364 1 Steiniess steel wall shelf unit ‘with hearing. ~ steers 23.50-26.00; utility steers 21.50- pee et 303 Minn P&L 36.7 dispenser It being impractical to make persona] |} 23.50; most good to 1ow choice heifers | armour & Co. 81 onsan Ch .. 48 5| 2 1 48" maple ‘top chefs table service hereof, this summons and no-| 750-900 Ibs. 25.50-28.00; most choice at hison 392 Mont Ward .. 44.7) + coffee urn stand =" shall be-served by publication of/neifers 28.00-29.50; around 3 loads high Bait & io | 47.3 Mot Wheel ... 17.2) 1 42°x24" coffee urn a copy one week previous to said hear-|choice and prime 880-910 tb. heifers: | Beth ” 2) 523 eters - el 1 Set of clean and soiled dish tables jing in The Pontiac Press, a newspaper|30.00; standard to low good heifers | Boeing Air 2. 40.8 heated an 2, stsiniess steel, including pot sink printed and circulated in said County. 23.00-25. 50; utility heifers 21.00-23.00;) |Bond Strs" 7242 Yat. Bisc a 1 Hobart model AMA dishwasher Witness, the Honorable Arthur £. | utility cows 19.00- 21.00; canners and cut-| Borden ....... 194 40t Caan al @ ; Refrigerated work table 30x24" with| Moore, Judge of said Court, in the City|ters 15.00-19.50; utility bulls 23.00-25.00; :| Borg Warn. W068 Gee Dees: a : two crawers of Pontiac in said County, this !?th/cutter bulls 21.00-23.00; load good to'p +10 wy Central.” 294 / 1 Starweld twin urn model SNG-23, set day of April, A.D. 1959. choice 491 Ib. stock steer calves 34.50; feW/RBrist My ..... 29 wo am Av .. 47. | for double service (Seal) ARTHUR E. MOORE, tate gene set: 300 Ib. yearling feeder steers ar me ike are : Nor Pac 51.7 1-door Traulsen reach-in freezer (A true copy) Judge of Probate u O 1. oss Nor St Pw 25.4| ELSIE J, VASCASSENNO, Burroughs .. 423 | 2 Water closets Probate Register. Calum «& # .. at ceeding ai! Pri 3 Lavatories Juvenile Division Lodge Calendar Can Dry. g: 211 pan AW Air .. 33:3 1 Urinal, 2 sets of tollet ‘partitions : * April 20, ‘59. Capital Aisi .. 22 Pann Ep! . gi Electri rke +. Dated: Avril 18, 1950. _ NOTICE OF HEARING ON SPECIAL Pontiac Shrine No. 22, W. §. J.,|Carries Cp ... 364 Penney! JS :..1072 CITY TRADE & INDUSTRIES LTD. mpr ts by Bloomfield |pot luck dinner ang Alaska movies, | Gael trae ora PS RR eee 1 @ New York Corporation, Township Board. Wed., April 22, 6:30, Roosevelt | € Ches & Ohio. 736 Pfizer - 135 Chattel Mortgagee Ln the owners of the following de-|Temple. Bring own table SicCurds. Chrysler 633 ebetve D. S DUDLEY & PATTERSON, .(scribed property: nd dish to pass. Ma urdy, Cities Svc 60 see Attorneys for Mortgagee Lots thru 79 inclusive; Lot 81; Lots ae Pp ry M adv. | Clark Equip .. 662 Phidt Pet 51 3| 1313 Pontiac State Bank Bidg.,}153 thru 16@ inclusive of South Bloom- |Ctuett Pea... 57.4 Proct & G eet Pontiac, Michigan field Highlands Section 3, Bloomfield é . | Coca ‘Cola vee 129 we | Oil be ‘ . 7 April 20, *59. Township, Oakland County. Colg Palm ....106 sree : +” Please take notice that the Town- ews in- rie ,}Colum Gas |) 22.7 Repub Stl sss. 113 NOTICE TO BIDDERS ship rd of the Township of Bloom- Con N Gas ... oe one bs A eo Sealed ls will be received by/field has tentatively declared its ha jones iis” Rey Tob ees ; the ont < — a ae tention to ne the following descri Thieves broke into the garage Cont Can , Roya) Dut 65 poral: "Pon re gv cage | Cont COPRS , 444 Safeway St .. 386 Potten aie _ tiac Lake Read.| Grading and constructing 2-inch bi- of Basil Fosiy, 234 S. Sanford St. Cont st-ter 135 St Reg Pap... 48.2 - Michigan, until 9:00 o’clock.|tuminous aggregate surface and work in-) h coekend. it hes t Corn Pd 53 Scoville Mf 26 6 “A.M., Eastern Time, Thursday.|cidental thereto, on Barrington Road ‘over the weeken He AS TOK cities Pub... 126 Sears Roeb .. 441 _ May 7, 1959, and will be are opened|from Marlborough to Rutherford. South heen determined if anything 1S peere "sq Shell Ol we. 85.6 and read at 9:30 o'clock, AM. of the| Bloomfield Highlands. Section 3, Bloom-| Poli id today, Det Edis 11... 455 Sinclair . "".. 644] - same date for furntching--tye following: |field Township, Oakland County; imissing, Pontiac’ Police sa ay. [Dis ¢ Brag 71.38 \ Socony. ..... 472 - 6 months requirement Auto and/and has tentatively destgnated the 'Doug Airc .... 526 Sou Pac ..... 68 | ‘Truck and Tubes of the following | special assessment district against which] Mrs, Dorothy Holmes, of 1885 Dew Chem 85.4 Sperry Ra ... = 4 year, General. and B. P. Gowirich 6 fealne pele dee of ail tee tate Dawn Ridge St., marge see aa 433 std ‘Ou Cal, $33 equivalent. ttorth above. iship; told deputies ea ay that/East Kod ..... 786 Stu Oll Ind __ 521 . “Yaformation, bidding blanks and speci- and parcels, of lends set fos been pre- hip, told 7. d y 1! 1Aut®#L .... 43 Std Ol NJ .. 544 figations may be obtained upon re-| e:eq and are.on file with the Township, 4 Purse containing $90 and miscel- E & Mus 07 8) sta ou Oh |) a , sea, "Road : Comat pon Oakland | Cy apa for public *xamination. The »sti- |laneous personal papers was tak-| Ener fae se oy grerens. 2P in TES sd ‘bidding forms.|mate of cost as prepared shows the ¢ost’ 4 from the kitchen of her Home| Ex-Cell-O |. 41.49 3un_ Oil TT 63g! of said protect to be $12.644 8&2. 143 Suther Pap 443 > Take further notice that the Town-/sunday. Ford Mot 63.7 Sein & Co 1. 3886/7 s ship Board will meet on April 70th, 1959 Free sul 108 5 Texas Co 337 eo i at 8:30 cock we me at Ry Freeman Clark, of 2062 Common- [boy are te - Tex, G Bul 23 . FAMILY PLAN! Bloomfield? for the purpose’ of hearing) wealth St., Pontiac Township, re- Gen Dynam oe ne R oul ee any objections to the petition. to the! ported to Oakland County Sheriff's, Gen Fds | 80.2 Trans W Alr .. 22.3 ; improvements and tn the special assess- po . Gen Motors .. 482 Transamer 30 ment district thmrefor Deputies Sunday that someone had. Sen. TREL ©. 117 Twent Cen .. 415 ROBERT H. DUDLFY. | | stolen a wheelbarrow valued at $35 Gen Time ... 856 Underwd .... 272 Teenie Ce Tire 685 Un Carbide ..1376 April 20, 27, '69.|from his front yard. ‘Gilet 3 518 Un Pac ae e r * . rs gp TE OT eee ruects by sercrAt| Someone broke into Beth's Res- \Gocdyter 13s Unit aire... 61 s n e - fied Townshin Board. ‘taurant, 476 W. Huron St., over Gran Paige oe On ae ep “s Te ee of the following de- the weekend and stole $66.77 from > Greyhound 713 cs Rub 873 rn ir ae ci 32 ik 1@ 17. 21. and 24 of the cash register, it was reported Holland F es Unjohn. Kala pi Reviad of Forest Take Contr CW" tg Pontiac police. Homes M1 Us tok. 23 weetea: Sots ot st k Hee aT ean . Indust Ray 23.1 Walereen .. 553 Renlat of Porest eke Country ub 5 ef i Retates No. 1, Jncetad jn the nnthenet| Joseph Puritas, 79 Sumimit St. [26 5209), 1S Wea a Bk eT 14 of Section J Bloomfield Township ‘ireported to police Sunday that aa ears Meb 504 West El gral ebtand County. rv... 3 Ocleare tate natice thet the Tawnchin| someone entered the garage at the | in Nick 916 Wilken © Co. 39. Roard of the Townshin of Bloor el4irear of his home. Nothing was’ {it Paper ....1207 woolworth 34.2 has tentatively declared ite intention Foci Ht Tele Tel aps Vale & Tow .. 3344 to make the following described im- reported missing. io a Sar pe Young Stw 36 | preverents: Johns Man ... 587 Yngest Sh&T .126.2) Grading and constructing 2- men ished Someone made an. unsuccessiul Jones & L ..: 66 Zenith Rad ..277 | 5 phat wrest urfare end war ennecott ... 110 é ELM NEI L O sncitental Wharetn an cea-rhaim Tanelattempt to break into Dorothy's | DELMONTO MANGA so atcerie tm Raniay. af Meares tacs|Beauty Shop, 500 N. Perry St, STOCK AVERAGES Country Club and Reolat of Forest Tak over the weekend, police report. NEW YORK. April 20-(Compiled by You can-cover yourself, your |, ae - the Associated Press). nantes Civh Wetote; No. 1, Section 8. wife, your children . .. ah Blaamtiald: Township: aes . Indo, ni’ is off, ate es ; ~ +. Wit and has tentatively designe mne- | c future children ft ce en ert Alctrict aeninet whiev| Rummage Sale, Thursday and Prev. day 330.9 -42.6 1025 2275, ‘economy-size” Life of Vir- si ee ak aiih fareanennonin .40. © friday, ril 23rd and 24th, 9-5 Week ago .....3243 19,0 100.4 2227 ginia Family Protection. Just | ..coseed_ as enmaisting of at) the Jots|Ch , APasemens Luter aD ear aco” ls Ee 1G 218) one, low-cost policy ... one = [ar# narcele of Tande set forth’ sbow. Shureh of the eemer, 1800 W.\ios9 High || 0...3299 1442 1025 2275) budget-size premium. Great Plann Oe te et ee the Paoe ane adV.1959 Low .s.. 3061 133.8 960 2115, Whil sh nered and ate on file with the Town- ‘ 1958 High .. 3120 1365 957 2142) for saving, too. ile ca shin Clerk for oublic examination. The Rummage First Presbyte-|1958 Low |. 2347 809 729 1568: values are growine:. every estimate af cost as orenared shows the rian Chur Bham, 1669 W./ . member of the family is prow fer ot te oe mmticn that the, Towne hurchesterfield, ‘Thursday, te. Jy Nephier Co) tected.’ Call me for facts an ship Poard will meet on April 30, 1989] A) 2 long ep oA ‘ p.m, frags, April) pigures after decimal oainta = eighths | figures. at 73 o'rlncks pm at Bloamfteld/9 adv. High Low Noon he |Townshio Hall. in the Townshin of Allen Elec & Equip ue “ae 28 224 ° . : Bloomfield for the purpose of hearing <6 Rinks Deteotives Baldwin Rubber Co* .. anv objections to the netition. to the Lion bond FE 5-5201 Ross ty on Co* ' ‘ Gt Lk Oil & Chem Co* e mon 0 anga ) | improvements and to the special as Howell lb ‘Motor Co* . sessment Se en it pubes < Pen Metal o* 7 ERT CY. * FE 2-0219 Township Clerk Upjohn Reports Profit Rung banged a: “se . 1080 W. Huron St. April 20. 27. °59. Toledo Edison Co. ; ‘ f ; Representative nous 7 NEW YORK (® —“Upjohn Co. of) *No sale; bid and , ne PUBLIC HEARING oy, Kalamazoo, Mich. reported a el A public hearing w e held & e nts a THE LIFE Roosevelt School on Cass Lake Rd., profit of $5,050,000 or 36 ce Thi : 4 . INSURANCE COMPANY April 28. 1959 at 7:00 P.M. to Present share for the March quarter. I on lac en 0 ing OF VIRGINIA a -60 budget for the City of Keego ‘compared with $5, 152, 000 or 3 | . EILEEN B. VAN HORN. |cents a share in the first three SINCE 1871 + RICHMOND. VIRGINA Clerk. h of 1958. ross- oun ry | S April 20, 1958! licen so Rs A new management development +] program, featuring cross - country BABY S D U CA i | 0 N G U ARA I |round table discussions on various . ‘field relations -_ . tional - how. Pontiac This child will never. know the limitations of an inadequate educa- tion. Momvand Dad are laying the foundation for his future success by | starting a Modern Woodmen educa- You can insure your child’s educational op- portunities, too. Let us show you fund for him now. 4 MODERN WOODMEN | - OF AMERICA Home Office —+ Rock Island, IIL. DANIELS, District Manager FE3- 7011. | isubjects, is cur- rently under way for “district man- agers of all 27 Pontiac Motor Di- | vision sales zones. Consisting of 12 ithree-day sessions ‘in six Pontiac re- ‘gional locations, ithe program is designed to im- iprove business SPEARS . | techniques through the exchange of ‘experiences encountered by dis- |trict managers in their individual zones, ig | R * » -Pontiae field men attending the “swap sessions’’ benefit from par- ‘ticipation in approximately 22 hours of interchange while discuss- ing 19 different field relations top- ies. * ‘ . -—E Conducting the division's new! | field program is .M. R. Spears, as-) sistant to the, general sales man-| ager—in “charge of field relations: ‘s | |WILLIAMS, APRIL 19. 1939. | | ks and M ering. Puneral pot oy will be held Tuesday, April.21, at 2 p. from the Pursley Funeral ome with Rev. Harry J. Lerd officiat- ing. Interment in Veterans Plot, Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Jenks will lie im state at 4he ~ Pursley Funeral Home. JOHNSON, APRIL 16, 1959, BERTHA Susan, 3086 Stapleton, Keeto Har- ; dear mother of Mrs. Mar aret trom, Mrs. Mary Lock- -Mrs. Jennie Leonard, Mrs. Geraldine McCracken, Bert and George Ashley; also survived by seven grandchildren. and three children. great-grand Puneral ar- rangements aa be announced later by the C Godhbardt Fu- neral Home,. Keego 1 Harbor. LANDSPARGER, APRIL 17, 1959, arr E., Bary W. Huron 8t.; 61; dear mother -of Mrs. Esther ‘Oliver. Arnold, George and Curtis Landspar, er; dear sister of Mrs. Mary Zerold, John and Ar- thur Yex; also survived by 12 grandchildren. Puneral service will be held Tuesday, April 21, at 1 p.m. from the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with interment in Acacia rs. Landsaparger will be at the Donelson-Johns _ Funeral Home. MEHLBERG, APRIL 18, 1959, SARAH E., 1932 Ward Rd; age 84: dear mother of Elmer A. Linton: dear sister of Mrs. E. J. Stringer, Mrs. Harry Brink and Byron Vannest; also survived by eight grandchil- dren and 23 great-grandchildren. Puneral service will be held Tues- day, April 21. at 1 p.m. from the Voorhees-Siple Chapel with Rev. Lyal H. Howlson officiating. In- terment in Perry Mt Park Ceme- Mrs. Mehiberg will lie tn at the Voorhees-Siple .Fu- neral Home. SHELDON. “APRIL 18, 1959. GEORGE B., 47 Bellevue; age 61. Puneral arrangements will “be announced later by the Farmer-Snover Pu- neral Home SOTER. APRIL 19. 1959. ~ PLORENCE (Olson), 101 Auburn Ave.; age 71: of William P= and Olson, Mrs. Pred Zint Olson. Puneral serv - ice will be held Tuesday, April 21, at 11 am: from Chapel with Rev. Wiiliam La- Pountain offictating. Interment in Voorbees-Siple Punera! Home. SWAYZE, ~ APRIL 18, 1959, EDITH M.. R = Oe ‘formerly of Lake 92; beloved mother of Luelile Cocklin and Floyd Swayze: also. survived by four grandchildren and eight great- grandchildren.” Pumneral service will be held Tuesday. April 21, at 2 p.m. from Allen's Puneral Home with Rev. Albert B. Johns offici- ating. Interment in waeyze Mausoleum, Evergreen Cemetery, Lake Orion, Eastern Star service | will be tonducted by the Orion Chapter 340, OES, at Allem's Fu- neral Home, Lake Orion, where ‘Mrs. Swayze will Me in state TERBUSH, APRIL 18, 1959, LUCY, 1109 Shoman, Waterford Town- ship; age 77; dear mother of Mrs Lucile Hetherington, ,eland, Glenn and Percy Terbush: dear sister of Mrs. Charles Lee; also survived by 12 grandchildren and 10 sage ge near ste Puneral serviee* will held Tuesday, April 21, at 103 30 am. from the Huntoon Chapel with Dr. Tom Malone officiating. Interment in Caro, Mich. Graveside service will be at 1:30 pm. Tuesday in Caro. Mrs. Terbush will Iie in state at the Huntoon Funeral Home ‘DON- ald-D. 131 Washington St.: age 41. beloved husband of Mrs Mar- cella A. Williams; dear father of Wesley C, Donna Ann and Pa- tricia’ Williams; beloved son of Mrs. Rose Williams: dear trother ‘of Mrs. Ted PF. Caok. Mrs. Ernest a tabed and Mrs. Chester Marc- Millan. Puneral service will held Wednesday, Apri) 22, at 1:30 p.m. from the Parmer over Fu- neral Home with Dr. William H. Marbach officiating. Interment in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery Mr Williams will He in state at the Farmer-Snover Funeral Home. Funeral Directors 4 BPP LDAP PLA AA lh te COATS FUNERAL HOME Orayton Plains OR 3-TT57 Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME “Designed for Furerais” —S#aRKSGRIFFIN CHAPEL Thoughtful Service PE 2-584) Voorhees-Sivle FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service. Plane or Motor FE 2-8378 ‘ BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. Today there were replies at The Press office in the following boxes: “5, 7, 10, 14, 21, 28, 30, 32, 40, 57, 75, 89, 98, 100, 104, 107, 108. “1 DON’T WISH FOR MONEY! Make it easily through Classified-Ads. To sell, rent, buv, swap, hire, dial FE 2-8181. The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2.8181 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. All errors should be re- rted immediately. The ress assumes no fespon- sibility for errors other than to cancel the charges for that portion of the first insertion of the advertise- ment which has been ren- dered valueless through the error When cancellations your adjustments will without it. Closing time tor advertise. ments containing type sizes larger than regular agate type is 12 o’clock noon.the day previous to publication be riven a Transient Want Ads ms? be canceled up to 9:30 a the day of publication after the first insertion CASH WANT AD RATES Lines 1-Day 3-Days 6Days 4 $1.50 $2.04 $3.12 3 1.50 297 450 4 2.00 3.84 5.76 5 250 4.50 6.70 fi 3.00 5.40 8 20 1 3.50 6 30 9.66 a 4.00 7.20 - 11.04 9 460 810 12.42 0 6.00 9.00 = 13.80 Voorhees-Siple | | For ty wor Cold ‘Header Operator Must bé -expe eared Apely Em- ployment ectric an City, Michigan Auto-Lite Co. Do You Like to Talk to People Make a Nice Appearance Want to Sell > New and Used Cars “We need aggressive men to sell Chryslers and Plymouths. Come in and let's talk it over, _ See Tony Guyer | R@& MTRS. INC. 724 Oakland Ave. FE 4-3528 DRIVERS WANTED WITH LATE model Tandem trucks to haul ready-mix concrete. Apply aft- ernoons. 339 8. Paddock. ELDERLY MAN, EXPERIENCED, | oo to door canvassing. OR car salesman. Steady employment | for honest & reliable man. Write) Pontiac Press Box 85 EXPERIENCED REAL ~ ESTATE | Apply Smith-Wideman Realty. 412 _Huron. FE 4-4526. EXP SALESMAN | TO TRAIN FOR branch mgr. Must have following qualifieations Exp. - sales, married, conscientious, hard worker, late mode! car we offer the following Hospita! life insurance, month!y & year bonus, 52 pay checks a yr. If) you can live on less than $8,000) a*year please do not apply for | this position as you gs not the | caliber of man ant. For etween 10 & 12 | men's work, Cleaners, Lake EPERIENCED | WATER [R SYSTEM | Paite setter service man en atte erson ‘uupans In. Elgin apply Orion. i coon niENCkS ) REAL ESTATE| we perecne Ppa call “OR *en | EXPERIENCED NEW & USED |—— 1 | | | { | } i t EXPERIENCED PR EBSER , ON, Walker's [AB TECH MUST DO CBC. FB&. | | salesman. Apply White Bros. aaa | Estate, Dixte Hwy. OR 3-1295. | PIRST > CLASS LIGHT SERVICE | mechanics tools & Ford experience. Apply only In pergon to Service Manag- er, Harold Turner Inc., 6 _ Woodward Birmingham GROOM FOR SHOW STABLE Must be exp. Ref. required State age. apply by letter. Box 72, HEA sigs . ’ ENGINEERING DIVISION 0O, HARLEY EARL A Designers. detailers, checkers | products, tools and dyes | Also oppertunities for Metalure:- cal and chemica] engineers. Tro- | _ gan > Livernois __ Troy |] NEED 20 NEW MEN AT ONCE who are aggressive and ambi- OCIATES inde ence. Don't call if you aren't sateesied on $400) oper one FE 2- 3613. 60 to $5 years old. capable de- pendable. Must bave cay Refer ences required BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP _ 1662 § § Telegraph Ra MECHANIC WITH AN ALL OVER experience in repairing General Motor, cars. Jerome Motor Sales 280 8 Saginaw St MALE COOK Experienced all around cook for days and nights) App!y immeli- ately. Pandy's Restaurarmt. Dray- _ten | Plains MAN TO WORK £ 8 ~ HOURS “PER day to penis —s $92.50 pe eek start call. PE > 2318 “Puller Brush _Co NEED $ PART TIME MEN | Can -you work Saturdays .eve- nings? Add $60 weekly to income writing shoe orders. Comm _ bo- nus. Samples suppfed. Charies Chester Shoes. Dept. P 10626, Brockton, Mass NEEDED AT ONCE SEVERAL men to install home mairtenance ‘Apply Saturday only at sharp at 1698 Telegraph Rd. 44 mile south of Orchard Lake Dr PART TIME $173 PER MONTH 18 hours per week. evenings, 6:30- Teachers invited. Those who qual- ify must be able to, start work immediately. See Mr. Cunniff, Monday evening, 18515 James Couzens. 7 o'clock sharp, | PIN BOYS — MOTOR INN REC- ; _feation 18 | 8 __ Perry | POWER LAWN ROLLING, cus- | tom work. FE 2-485 | SALFSMEN WTD =O (0 ARE NOW | calling on the furniture trade. to Foam-Fleece Mattress — ° sell 10 per cent commission pers. competition. Arnason Industries, 4 M15, Ortonville. NAtional Care 25-45 TO TO SELL MOST popular cleanin chemicals in country to industry, all business establishments. Draw commission & bonus. Pontiac Press Box 29. SALESMAN This job requires no previous sales experience, if you are a sincere, neat appearing, have & ‘need ‘money, we will lucrative ie Hwy., 9:30 to 12 p.m MAN WANTED TO work on dairy farm. Must know ew fay milk, MA 5-4801. SALESMAN NATIONAL CORPORA Expanding office in Pose will ony two conscientious sales- $450 PER MO. SALARY Pius. hospitalization, insurance profit sharing, retirement and pen- sion plan. Car necessary. For pabsieny interview only, See Mr awson, Waldron Hotel, Monday, _ Tuesday 1 to 4 p.m SALESMAN—GOOD JOB FOR A good man. Apply 373 Auburn _Ave. 9 to 5, Thursday. - SALESMAN WANTED. “or modernization eales, Will train good worker M . Rufiding Service KE 2-7006 ar FE 2-8245 TEST ENGINEER ~ TECHNICIAN Tn assemble prototypes, . devise test set-ups and perform devel- opment tests on experimental high pressure, hydrgulic and pneumatic devises for missile and aircraft. M. C. MFG. CO. 118 Indianwbod Rd., Lake Orion & DIE “MAKER, $8 HOUR . 14 Mile Tool & 1024 EY PLACE A “LOST” AD. Cail FE 2-8181 for an ad to recover a loss. Dial FE ee 8181 for an ad-writer. Say “charge: [re tious enough to work for fimencial | 9:30. Car Neat appearance. 21-55. Must have complete | LADY CANVASSERS TO GET IN- | | | ir CARHOPS. EXPERIENCED. AP- ply in pore Frost-Top Drive-in, 118 Huron. CHILD CARE AND LIGHT HOUSE work, $15 week Apply Pontiac Press oO EXPERIENCED ALTERATION woman for pert _, or Peg- gy’ 8, 16 N ginaw 8 DEMONSTRATORS, — ae vy LINE, imported gifts, housewares toys later. No investment, collection or seer ety Fa per cent com FE 4-5862. 9 to 6:30. Exprainwcen grill oak, Fd ge ar apply 13 *N _Perry 8t _ Gilt!’ Room, 1 EARNINGS UNL. IMITED WITH 820 _ipvestment. PE 4-0738. — | EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR | cultured ambitious woman over 25. Business experience not nec- essary, Permanent income, Nexl- _ble hours, FE 2-2759 EXP. COUPLE FOR HOUSE SE AND yard work Separate livin f 4 uar- | ters provided. ‘Prefer full time | _ work. Ref. 8. | EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. MUST be neat and clean Apply $77 | Auburn Ave. Ne -phone calls ~~ FEMALE COOK. | Experienced all around cook for days & nights. Apply immediate- | ly, Pandy's Restaurant Dray | Plains |GIRL WANTED TO LIVE IN More for home than wages. Care for 2 children. Apply 441 erson. | in direct, GIRL FOR SEWING AND SHIP- ping department Apply Fox Dry | » Cleaners 119 W bad HAIR STYLIST ut BE EXPE- rienced. FE 4-3149 LIGHT HOUSEWORK. 513 chard- Lake Ave before 5 om _Back gate : LADY TO LIVE IN MOTHERLESS poms. should have reference, be & good with childrea. FE 45502, after 6 Mrs. Pah. MUlberry 89-1944 or EM ak.) pai Ladies! Ladies! Ladies! To work part time in our new Pon tlac office Choice of hours. pleas- ant wgrging conditions guaran teed hdM@Bly car garage fifi’ FE 5.9129. LD _ BASEMENT ise & Free est Call after 5 p 1-1270 REPAIR. Pl Asm masonry, carpentry _Wwater rproofed _F a ing. ments ——— CUSTOM HOMI Get our prices iast 10, ORLANDO BUIIDERS gy OR 3-9764 MU 441g BUILT ‘T WORK FREE } Work guarapteed CEMEN mates, 3-5741 smal! fobs FE 7-0274 Is OUR air, specialty 5-2841 0 or ; CEMENT SPECIALT Floors, basements EM 13-4879 CUSTOM HOMES BY LICEN E.. builder Free estimates. UL 2-517. CEMENT WORK, COMMERC TAL and residential. Nothing too large or small. 20 yrs. experience Free estimates, OR 34-6172 CERAMIC TILE FREE ESTIMATES TERMS Advance Fleor Co OR 3-8701 CEMENT & BLOCK __.o__WORK FE_5-0782 DRY WALL TAPING AND FINISH- ing. Free estitmates. FE 8-6781 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR. Construction and maintenance Ed Connop Electric, UL _2-3902 DRY WALL TAPING — FREE “ES: __timates 3 FE $6191 a EXCAVATING - TRENCHING BULLDOZING = EM __ 3-0881 GET IT OUICK, througlr Classified’ Ads! Yes, whatever it is — dial FE 2-8181 for an Ww titer and get it! fad- | 3 2 apron gpine