¢ ‘Engineers: Plan | ion Water Supply; -AP Wirephote| - INAUGURAL SMILE — Presitient Eisenhower waves his hat from an open car as he and. Mamie eave the Capitol for the start of yesterday's In- pes Purede. Thousands lined the route of march to get a glimpse of the chief executive as he attictally: Gagne, Bie gncund teres je wifi, ' Celebration Ends. for Ike: ~ Back to Nation’s Problems Parade, Ball Stories Pages 9 and 10 » WASHINGTON (AP) — I today for President Eisenhower after a brilliant in- augural celebration, crowned by appearance at four} gay, diamond-studded galas honoring the start of his second term. They kept him on the go until nearly 1 a.m.—and he seemed to enjoy every minute. With his lady en his arm, he left the White ‘House soon .after 10 o'clock, Started at the Washington Armory and showed up at three hotels in the next 24 hours. were trooped, thousands of people promenaded boxes, and celebrated singers gave their all with everything from the National Anthem to “The| -_ Blue- Danube"’ and “Mr, Wonder- ful.” The President was a picture of perpetual motion. : He _ bowed, waved, smiled, bobbed up and down from the chairs, gave one-and two-handed colors past the presidential). aif yf riGets fai Firm “Offers Blueprint of $5,812,000 Project at-Township Meeting By REBA HEINTZELMAN of Our Waterford Township Bureau t’s back to business as usual Considered ; Moscow Has a ‘Say’ showed the United States is “seeking to expand its influence throughout the world.” salutes to acquaintances, and fell into at least ome deep conversa- tion That was with Secretary of State » one of his guests in the presidential. box at the Statler Hotel. They put their heads to gethet afid talked intently, appar- ently oblivious of the cyclone’ of sound and color around them. Vice President and Mrs. Nixon "also made the circuit of the cele- brations. Cabinet members were divided among the four affairs. Maj. John Eisenhower, the Pres- ident’s son, and his wife Barbara were with the President. The major wore his Army dress uni- Bt skp ieaget oe! Aaa ets, At one of the last stops along .. the’ route, Mrs. Eisenhower told friends, “We've just had a lovely party.” The “In fact, AP Wirephpto ’ POSSIBLE CHOICE — H. Meade Alcorn Jr, of Connecticut_| appeared a likely choice to suc- ceed Leonard Hall as chairman of the Republican National Com- mittee today as GOP leaders met to name a new leader. Hall, who is expected to get a top govern- ment post soon, may run for governor of New York next year. Alcorn is a member of the Na- tional Committee. See' OK on Ike’s Plan WASHINGTON (INS) — ‘Presi- dent Eisenhower's Middle East doctrine moves a step closer to approval as the House Foreign Af- Doctors Pry Out Assorted Items \From Boys’ Ears LOUISVILEL, Ky. - — Thomas health and physica] education, is Gonvinced small boys do the darn- ‘dest things. Three of them showed up at doc- tors’ offices after hearing tests conducted in city schools indicated their hearing was below par. The physician found: A agate lodged in one lad's ear. A wad of paper in the eat of another. A screw in the ear of the third: Godfrey managed to keep a Se ence te be reported to the “The peering. of these boys ‘is back to normal.” Introduce State-Bill-. for 5th County Judge A bill to increase the number of Oakland ‘County circuit judges last night. before the State Legis- lature by Rep. Leslie H. Hudson of Pontiac. Need for another judge is based ~=Jon the mounting county population and the increasing case load of Se Crcut court ‘detane,: Hinde Reps. Donald A. Brown of Royal Oak and Walter T. McMahon of Hazel Park are sponsoring the bill ‘lalso, Gocha Motel at Gaylord Hit by $25,000 Fire < GAYLORD (® — Damage esti- mated at $25,000 was caused by a fire which raked the second story of Gocha’s motel in Gaylord last night. The second floor was unoccupied at the time and no one was injured, Cause of the blaze was not de- termined immediately. Narrow Escape in Cor IONIA — Mrs. Rudolph Zimmer- man of Muir and her children, Deborah, 5, and James, 2, escaped death Monday when their stalled car rolled near. the Grand Trunk Railroad tracks: in Ionia as an eastbound freight train _ passed. Deputy Omer Postle said the auto’s bumper, fenders and part of the hood were damaged in the brush fairs Committee completes two President, sipping tomato ‘juice, added, everywhere.” ° weeks of hearings today, with the train. Mrs. Zimmerman Godfrey, city school supervisor of from four to five was introduced|: Plans for a $5,812,000 wa- ter system for Waterford Township. were presented at a meeting of the town- ship board last night, by Felix Anderson, engineer. Estimated costs were reached after. a year of comprehensive research and. planning by the firm of Anderson and Johnson. | jcomprehensive ‘research and planning by the firm of Anderson and Johnson. In their survey, the en- were 8,711 existing struc- tures to be serviced, and these included churches, business places, schools, and the airport, in addition to homes. * Three thousand of these struc. tures are now serviced with. town- ship water, according to Township |\Clerk Louis Barry. “This figure has doubled in the last five years,” Barry said. Anderson explained that there are 15 existing wells available, to hook together for municipal wa- ter supply to serve ‘a possible 12,711 structures, Funds for the water system would be secured primarily through a revenue bond issue over a 3-year period, with a possible son said, x * x ‘This would cost the township tax payers approximately $36 per house per year, or $2.85 per month for service, plus $1 a month fee for individual electric pump serv- ice, he added: Residents who. are now being ge New can Reveals Grudge gineers found that there}. se ae CAN SPRING BE FAR BEHIND? — Mrs. Dwayne Butler, 285 Whittemore St., a member of The Press’ classified . advertising department, wondered about the old proverb, “If winter Pentiace Press Phote so Wanita thle pasocote fed Tasadbbala-Ad deli: Un- seasonable temperatures in the 50’s accompanied - by a steady downpour, greeted aréa residents this jof 25 years of suffering and ‘jhim. Then he confessed _|bomber.” gray-haired. | long time ago to go on five per cent interest ued Ander-/|, The threat of hazardous driving conditions hovered over.the Pon- tiac area today as the Weather Bureau predicted that the two-day spring-like interlude would be re- placed by freezing rain and snow tonight. . Area residents were surprised this morning to awaken to heavy rains and unseasonable_tempera- tures in the 50's. comes, can spring be far behind,’’ as she waded and snow tonight diminishing to flurries. tomorrow. The low to- night is expected to hover be- tween 22 and 26 degrees. The high tomorrow is predicted to be . around 24 to 28 degrees. Much colder weather is. on its way back to Michigan, the bureau reported, with Wednesday ‘night's Fa low expected to _ to around 12 degrees, A spokesman ik the Oakland County Road Commission reported several major roads covered with water but passable. Dixie Highway south of Walton boulevard was covered, The forecast is for treesing rain “Just recovering from 10 days of snow and zero weather, residents ship’s wells pay $4.50 quarterly, Estimated operational cost_and maintenance for the entire water supply system was set at $125,000 per year, according to the report. “The people who have a good well and water supply would not be compelled to heok into the main line,” Anderson said. “How- ever, with the proposed 2 million gallon tank in existence, residents would never fee] insecure as far as a water supply was con- cerned.” Anderson “also proposed a water softening system to be installed at the same time that construction of ‘the well hookups is done, serviced with water from the town-} - Could This Man Perchance Be Back-Seat Driver? TOPEKA, Kan. (7) — Desk Sgt. dim Freel picked up the tele- phone and a man’s voice said: “Someone stole my steering wheel and all the foot pedals from my car.” Freel obtained the address and a patrol car was sent on its way. A few minutes later the phone fet ran hong eg Agr {Continued on Page 2, Col. 6). rang again. “Everything is all right,’ the same voice reported. “I was - A New Installment: ‘The FBI Story’ ptatunente from. the. exits oon Preece: tes Wilinetl TOA account Is of 30 chapters about ; a tory of . deral oh aad in The inc Press.) . By DON WHITEHEAD The forces of fear and subversion were on. the march in the summer of 1936. ‘The one-time Austrian ‘paper hanger, Adolf Hitler, had risen to power in Germany, and _,|ters to answer a: summons to a conference which {Franklin D. Roosevelt's office’ at tinuing his blood purges, adding new victims to the list of millions already liquidated a guns and by deliberate starvation And in the United ome my nine million: jobless. walked the streets while the reactionary forces of fascism and communism ‘were en- listing recruits to their causes. CONFIDENTIAL JOB This, in bare outline, was the gloomy state of the world on the White House would remain secret uhtil this writ- was able to drive the auto away.’ -~ alae shaata aera res tial.” hotsiivele-tint on ta tey bes tied become increasingly concerned about the activities of Communists and other subversive groups. He felt that he should have. more in- formation than he* had _ re- ceiving. xk x * He wondered if there were some way by which he could obtain a broad intelligence picture of Com- munist and Fascist activities alike in relation to the economic and political life of the country. Hoover saidthat there was, but that uiider the law‘the secretary ing. Hoover was shown into Presidetit 9:15. The President looked up from his work and smiled. “Sit down, Edgar.’ He pushed himself back from his oval ‘desk and lit a cig- * “tg eatiea yea ovet;” tho’ wsld, 1 sce twat fou oa pb In Today’ s Press Pee ee ee ee to chart the rise of Fascist move- ments in the United States. - ‘looking in the back seat.” “e War Department intelligence of- ficers called the FBI into the Rum- wn} of Tornado Kills / in Oklahoma Off-Season Winds Lash Hill Country, Injuring at Least. 12 GANS, Okla. @—Seven persons. possibly more, were killed today jwhen an out-of-season tornado ylashed the hill country of eastern Oklahoma near the Arkansas line. At least a dozen persons were in- jured at Gans. morning, a week after sub-zero weather. Winter Returns.Promptly; Freezing Rain for a yesterday experienced tempera- tures which reachea a high *. 41 bracing for a sharp drop toe 10 below zero tonight. Parts of the Upper Peninsula were today experiencing — Terrorized New’ York to Get Revenge Against Edisoh: Company 3 WATERBURY, Conn. i? —A clean-cut man in a blue suit told calmly today of ,hatred boiling up inside he is New York’s “mad George Metesky. is his ' name. He’s 53, stocky and He said he made a vow a planting bombs in New © ‘ York until he either got caught or died. : “This is the man,” said New 3%. fEGE ed rh York ‘‘whenever he felt like Temperature Skyrockets |, ALL Mon Quiz With hig gold-rimmed eyegings- es, Metesky could well have passed for a school teacher as he. went over each bombing, one by one, with police in Waterbury’s po- lice - headquarters in all - night questioning. He was awakened from his bed shortly after mid- night and taken in. stretches of slippery highways due to freezing rains, the State* High- way Dept. reported, x * * The expected plummeting thermometer is being caused by a cold air mass heading‘into the Great Lakes region, middle Missis- sippi Valley and Southern Plains. The northern plains were still locked in -10 to ~20-degree freezes. The lowest temperature in down- town Pontiac preceding 8 a.m, was 47 degrees. At 1 p.m., the thermom- ter registered 54 Gegrees., wk kw * Arm said Metesky held a years- to take care of him and that was the reason he planted the home- made bombs, Arm said. Among the first bombs to. ex- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) ‘Beauty and Personality’ ~ The Oklahoma Highway Patrol '|said that three persons were killed ‘Bureau Opens War on ‘ese Groups= at Gans and four others in sur- yy ete», tornado smashed through the southwest corner of Gans. It also was reported ‘the pre- dawn térnade continued east to- ward the Arkansas line and may a Brent. Aid was being eee i County border- Tornadoes are umisual. for ma winter months= Normally ‘they: hit during the spring and summer, No Home for Governor LANSING ® — Gov. Williams, a governor's mansion and a new). cy eg et oats bess Kids’ Zoo for Saginaw SAGINAW @® — The Saginaw City Council 71957 | will be the criteria _in selecting — Launch Search for Queen to Reign Over Auto Show By L. JAMES BINDER ‘The auto man’s delight with the poetry expressed in a gleaming fender line or a well-turned grille is legendary, to the! but today nine local car dealers called-for help from Nature for another kind of beauty in their plans to make the 1957 Auto Show a success. The hoped-for assist will come in the person of a “Miss : Pontiac Press Auto Show” whoset coronation Feb. 3 will cap the three-day display of some 30 new cars at Oliver Motor Sales’ new service building. Richard Moore, who manages the show on behalf of the Pon- tiac Automotive Trades Assn. said that entries will be accept- young ladies, 18 years of age or older, single and who live in Dakiand: ; and ed until Friday night, Jan. 25, trom} ,, three finalists in judging at the Elks Temple next Saturday eve- ning, Moore said, “Miss 1957 Auto Show" will be chosen from the trio and her name announced Feb, 3, the last day of the show. An entey form (whichr-raust be Jof next month's will be entertain. e* . - (Contipued of Page.2, Col. 1” sl : 3 a aH i if | | iin i : i » conflagration in the 10-story eleva- tor in a driving rainstorm. Nearlys i é F Eve F 3 ti & F Search for Queen 4 * = * -s Nash, Hodson Struck KENOSHA, Wis, (—The ‘United Auto Workers Union struck the “The Weather Teday tn Pontiac Lewest temperature preceding 8 a.m. he 4 ss z 8 a.m.: ind. seipetty 4.np.b: y at eeday at 11:20 a.m. fase Weaneodey et 2:41 a.m.) © a ee “Full 0.8. Weather Bureau oy ta: a.m, eee ‘Monday in Pontize fAs recorded downtown) : temperature BS= . a i : Cloudy, eee eens ere eee eee ee Pee Damp; Rain 26 iene edes ee eee eee eeeeenne sgtesstsesss ‘geueeyeseess Ti : : iInn or Station A : : Whe { fa THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, for this newest of schools in the Pontiac School system will be i i nea? Albuquerque, N. M. Clarkston Zoning Body Meets New Obstacle; ‘Nibble’ on Old Building to get the matter versus A gas ion ironed Caribou Inn has been ‘a time the Co. wants to build old Inn's pres- x we * building, However, two men are interested in buying to convert it to a historical mu- seum. William Connoly and Herbert Justman of Pontiac have shown interest in moving the Caribou to a five-acre plot just. outside of Clarkston. They have indicated their intentions of moving_.other historical buildings to the same acreage for a-historical center. Vermont leads the nation in granite and marble quarrying and MRS. MILDRED F. PETERSON cxe-Longtime Resident =r Dies After Illness Mrs. Mildred F. Peterson, 65, +-Wednesday night: The one-story eight-classroom structure will a To~Dedicate~ ’ Stewart Buchner of Pontiac Service will be held at _ lyard School, 2600 Dexter Rd., will 2 pm. ita Zoning at of Appeats ot ‘met at a special| Th - |meeting bonelin White Chapel at the Memorial Ceme- ter'y, . t ursday Griffin|superior to theirs. The competi- last night in an effort|Chapel in Pontiac with Dr. William|tors were Dr. -Edgar Cummings of Caribou Inn\Marbach of the Presbyterian|educational consultant from Dobbs|at inspection stations licensed by out./Church officiating. Burial will be|Ferry, N. Y., and former presi-|the state. as kindergarten through sixth grade "The new $410,550 Walton Boule- i aT [E ify _,261.pupils. Mrs..Ann Galbraith is principal. New-School\wis lat’ Ceremony inEvening |=. of the board of education, Louis H. Schimmel quired walls one block thick in- Peatiae Presa Phete Built to- the school is now occupied by trative section. stead of the usual two, he said. school has a capacity of 360|SeTves. the gratitude ae 0 copecty zens of New York for outstanding students and now holds 261, Car Inspection Bill Proposed to Legislature dent of two colleges, and Victor Nearing, New York attorney. require .|spection of cars, trucks and buses which would be the first in Michi- gan, would ire periodic in- Motorist would pay a fee not to exceed $1.50. The public will get a chance to delve into the city’s proposed 1957 budget tonight, during a public hearing on the record $5,381,779 appropriation. The hearing is item number one on a 24-point agenda facing the Pontiac City Commission when they convene at 8 in the chambers of the City Hall. 2 2 a “If we hear no objections from the public and if commissioners don't want to disturb it, they could possibly adopt the budget tonight,” said City Manager Walter K. Will- man. If not accepted tonight, adoption is expected Jan. 29, as it must, under the City Charter, be passed prior to Feb. 1. an increase of $245,500 over the present. Willman. said last week he did not foresee any change in the city’s $13.70 per thousand of “The proposed budget calls for/h City’s Proposed ‘57 Budget Gets Public Hearing Tonight’ It is proposed that $3,424,900 be levied as property tax, while $1,616,217 is estimated as income from sources other than taxes. construction Willman listed increased cost of supplies, payment of inance permitting the move, ap- proval by city commissioners is expected to follow if no objections Holding a large share of the John Green, 1244 Mt. Clemens St., has asked the commission_to consider granting him a new pack- age beer and wine_license. Final action will be the consid- eration of a from the Northside Community Club to hold a festival with fireworks July 3 and 4 at Oakland Park. house 360 students. from.”| A top economical feature of the|to publish a second open letter - building which saved $7,700 on its|Jan. 10, and subsequently a third. The commissioner LANSING « — Compulsory in-/tectives woke said “the “The Journal-American de- of all citi- is re- New York and Waterbury Metesky up “George, you know why we're here,” said a detective. “T really don’t,” Metesky re- “We think you do,” the detec- tive said. x * *® _ Then. Metestey said, Arm report- “T guess it's because you sus- pect I am the ‘mad bomber’.” Bat, Arm said, it wasn’t until much more questioning that Mete- sky finally confessed to the bomb- fantastic memory” for the things that happened to him. & | : z é | : z Z 3 ; Hit z : § i Hi to the larceny of-three cases iy 3 s 4 3 New Water Proposal to the cost. However, it would benefit the home owner immensely Anderson continued. The present finishing... assessed valuation tax rate, are voiced during the hearing. LINE OF MARCH — Standing In an open car, President Eisen- hower waves to cheering crowds as he leaves the Capitol and swings onto Coristitution Avenue, the traditional Inaugural Parade Route. The parade was one of the longest in the history of presi- . dential inaugurations. AP Wirepheto é {sions of their discussion will be ‘urer of the Detroit Edison Co. at pump houses could be used for the’ water softening system, the engi-| neer told the board, , x * * With the installation of fire hy-| drants throughout the township, | fire insurance rates would. drop, | Anderson said, citing another -.ad- vai of the plan. “We feel that this plan is gilt- edged, because it takes care of ‘by lowering the rate of interest.” The overall plan will now be sent to Louis Schimmel, financial consultant, who. will discuss the project with the engineers, Conclu- forthcoming at a future township board meeting. * , Detroit Edison Reports $2.45 Per Share in ‘56. Edward M. Spencer, a native of Ann Arbor, was elected treas- & meeting of the board of directors last night in New York. The company, reported 1956 earn- ings of $29,376,407, or $2.45 a share, compared with $26,297,190, or $2.43 a share, for 1955. a | {Continued From Page One) | OFFICIAL ENTRY “QUEEN” Contest 1957 Auto Show Contest open to any single young lady eighteen or over living in , thg., Pontiac area. PRIZES for. the three finalists and “Miss 1957 Auto Show.” Queen to be selected at the Auto Show Feb. 3. Elim- inations Sat. Jan. 26. Accompany entry blank with photo. E Name .... Address ......see005: Age vecveees Phone .....-c5sseeceee ‘ _ Mail or take entry an@ photo te the office ef the PONTIAC ELKS LODGE on Orchard Lake Avenve by Friday, Jan. 25. This ad sponsered by OLIVER MOTOR, SALES, 210 Orchard Lake Avenue. P 4 ‘tase tole in our 23 years in Pontiac! — ip : fi FE g% 23: 78 “in Robbery Charge - jam teed members ota s si 285 ce f | ar Aware at SSS ee id Pe s a? pe es : si / , As a_result, Kenneth Marshall, ‘JEROME MOTOR SALES) * 7 ic _ 280 Hae Me. eee een. anion a 4-566 nary ' net of circu " g RIED OVER DEBTS?] : The Quality Store of National Brands Whee, > Budi 74 N.SAGINAW ST. ‘ lene er eee elt 708 Exit N. N between HURON ond MT CLEMENS oe 2 } lees one of you had am income |, , > : course, there are many other|for $170 last Dec. 20. poe , MICHIGAN CRE D NT COUNSELLORS - | of more than $1,300. features of the income tax which} Marshall is accused as Wilder's : — ay Gane Toute However, if you've had a per-'are of importance to people who've ' partner. {DISPOSAL SALE | Every Department in Our Store Offering Drastic Reductions! WED. YOU GET | Whe Doesn't Like | HERE'S THE Ss DOUBLE STAMPS| =“ "es*"? =| = SToRY: le’s quality . . . as well as We aren't prophets, we're jest | Deapite tne lower Bicpecct’ sete | low prices thet make @ real | weiinessmen ... we mast bey in ee ee ; bargain. entictpation of your péeds. This shat Latin : fall and Christmas due te warm Wecause forced te dte- one Aegis, emervoe yom com sergon | esaner ees ietwas*sdes | panther ona ee, swatigns owe . ro wear, girls’ wear, infants’ wear, the next few days, ene Kage o toys, f will able te quality, | Petter carry goods over. thoes, batt, jonsiry ond small a Ld aE. Bee PRICES SLASHED TO MOVE : e S] } la Booms OFEN AT 16 A. here ‘when ‘the Gore open st MISS IT! ‘ 14.99 BOYS’ 1.99 LADIES’ $39 LADIES’ PARAS | | BLOUSES: Winter COATS. print explains se pil 200 ee feeda wad 2g 1 Sghi 1.00 STRETCH SOX out they go .-.+.. 00-20 0-2.0-: ate | Oe. . 14.99 “SPORT Mies ES 24.99 SUBURBAN out they go .................... 12.88 18.99. NYLON JACKETS out they go ...... 0.66 e deans 8.88 49.99 MEN'S SUITS out they ge... 6. cece 19.77 45.99 MEN'S TOP COATS out they ge sui hetCisesia% 21.88 GIRL, BOY, INFANTS’ WEAR. it's lighter 178 Bove SHINS et thay po. 22500002000000 ge e 1.99 BOYS FLANNEL SHIRTS fet thay go 1202 cSLTL Nae THE STROH BREWERY.CO,, DETROIT 26, MICH. | : uggs | 1138 Guiuptuns phat TOGS owt they ge csc seces: 1.00 - eae ee Oa ee es . a = CSTE Stine Coats, COAT Serb per hay ors a.e. 1. doe EjOY: RED WING HOCKEY (On TV and Radio)... CRUNCH and’Des (Wednesday 7 p.m. Channel 2). . . CODE © 3 (Saturday 7 p.m., Channel 7) | : . j ss .* i { | 3 * ’ e ‘ > i Ras A ee es : ree : f dis ballerina-length gown ‘of. crystalette over satin for her wed- ding. The bodice of the gown was of Chantilly lace fashioned with long sleeves. She carried an ar- it of white carnations and orchids encircled with ivy. Mrs. Douglas C. Covert of Roy- al Oak was matron of honor and Garnet Osgood of Lansing, bridesmaid. They were gowned alike in pink crystalette dresses with matching jackets. Their headpieces matched their dresses Got. NOWHERE But the attempt was all but use- less, The pressure of the crowd . jammed the dance floor so tightly =! that after.a moment or two,. even the marchers good-humoredly gave up their half-hearted attempt ,to strut before the presidential box. To break up the jam, the or- chestra swung nto a tune, “Ma- mie, You're So ‘Wonderful,” writ- ten especially for. the First Lady. * As the Eisenhowers at last- head- ed toward the. White- House, Mamie—galiant to ‘the basta heard to murmur feelingly: has been a very long day.” NIXONS ARRIVE The Nixons, however, were still hard at it. No sooner had the crowd to the strains of Here 1 Come.” shook hands all around swept his wife—dazzling ito the . ballroom, ig Out eagerly for frequently blocked Inauguratio “Guests Head Homeward Mrs. Otto Sachse of Mary Day avenue entertained at a dinner party in her’ home Saturday.- Guests included a group of friends from Detroit and her sis- ter, Mrs. L. M. Leiby of Ypsi- lanti. ‘the Pontiac x «we * Mr. ‘and Mrs. | parents ofea Jr, born Mr. and Mrs Jan. 16 |Merey Hospital. Grandmothers of the infant are ha Henry Sheffer of Prescott Wiersema of West Iroquois road | spent the weekend in Chicago visiting friends and attending the ‘installation banquet of a new Civ- | itan Club in Hammond, Ind. on | Saturday evening. Mr. Wiersema, past president of Civitan Club was an lofficial representative at the char- Jarrold A Frost tering. ceremonies * * * Kenneth Shef-' N fer of South Parke street are the), Karl Kenneth|” at K. son, nue, Meeting Slated by Music Guild Pontiac’ Music Guild will hold lits second Guest Night tonight at ig o'clock at 119 N. Saginaw St. Mrs, Lester Snell and Amy -Hogle will conduct. 4 pane! discussion n “Technique "Plans will ‘also b be. discussed for the spring. convention of the Michi- gan Music Teachers’ Association, for which the Pontiac Chapter will} be hosts. St. Josepb Herbert Hotchkiss of Chandler ave, For traveling to AuSable Ski Ranch at Gaylord, the — bride changed to a red wool sheath dress with gray accessories. She wore the orchid corsage from her bridal bouquet... Legion Auxiliary Plans Initiation Initiation of 35 new members of American Legion Auxiliary will be! held at Cook-! elson Post on Feb. 18 at 8 p.m.; with the 8 and 40 ritual team conducting the serv- ice. Plans for the initiation were com- and Mrs. Watson H. Bryan’ of] Te musical portion of the pro- South Parke street 7 , | . gram will include piano and organ Aree: peaple: attending the presi: x ok duets by Charles Wilron and Mrs. pleted at the Monday meeting of the auxiliary held at the American Legion Home. é Announcement was made of the president; Mrs. Ernest Gray, re- x *« * = - hospital. ivice president; recording secretary, and Mrs. Ray) ‘tari, Dozens of, well-inirs. but. the youthful | dential inauguration have much to’ ; Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bar- relate to their friends. rett (nee Norma Jean Koch)’ of x * * Oakland Avenue, are receiving Sonne a them returning after CONS vratulations on the birth of a ithe festivities endad were Mr. and daughter, Deborah Ann, Jan. 10. iMrs. Thomas F Wilson, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoéy Koch of Villiam B. Harereaves. M1 Putnam avenue and Mr. land Mrs EC. Me tthe ws asd Mi Albert) Barrett» “tif Livonia are| and Mrs. Edward. -Wilson he infant's grandparents, ee ee ,* *™® Others were Mr. and Mrs. €. E ' The birth of a son, David Lee, y| Wilson. , Mr. and Mrs, Phil » dan, 8 at Pontiac General Hos- «and. Mrs, Reset an ‘pital, is announced by Mr. sand Mrs. Jay L. Wilson of East South | Boulev ard, Grandparents of the, . fo > \ ’ ? é r I pe [ te troif, Helen Sanders Schmitz. Stork Shower Fetes ‘Mrs. Frank Pavlinac Thirty ‘honoring Mrs. Fiank Mrs. Nick ‘Pavlinac of North Pad- dock street Was hostess for the; affair held in t! - Pontiac ‘Federal) Sevings and Loan Building. m-~Rochester, Lake Orion, De- Ortonville, Drayton. Plains and Florida. guests attended a pink. and Mrs. and blue.shower Saturday evening Pavlinac, 38th anniversary dinner to be held March 23. , Feb. 4 is the date set for the next meeting to be held at the ‘American Legion Home 4t 8 p.m. Also electhd were Mrs. Germain, first vice president; Mrs. Charles Thayer, second vice presi- dent; “Mrs. Matthew Gill, third vice treasurer. -— scene of the annual dinner and election of officers of the League of Catholic Shown discussing ‘notes for the meeting Louis ——— se were (left to right) Mrs. Pentiae Press Phetes Arthur Crawford of Whit- temore_ street, Mrs. Louis Germain of Bloomfield terracy e and Mrs. een Varried Saturday in Royal Oak were Suzanne | Joan Pickard and Jack S. “Covert. She is the daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Allen Pickard of Royal Oak, Ernest Gray of Auburn Heights. rr Covert - Pickard Rites Read Saturda y| PEO Marks Anniversary January 31- Sisterhood to Hold Celebration of 88th Founders’ Day The 88th annual Founders’ Day of the PEO Sisterhood will be cel- ebrated Jan, 31 by the. Oakland County Cooperative with a lunch- eon at the Birmingham Community House, followed by a commemora- tive program, x* «*« * Dr, Thelma James, professor in the liberal arts. department at Wayne State University, will speak. Dr, James is a past president of the American and of the Mich- igan Folklore Societies, and is associate editor of the Journal of American Folklore, Her subject will be “The Study of the Bible, a Requisite for the Educated Woman.” Preceding Dr. James’ address, there will be a tribute to the found- ers of the PEO Sisterhood, followed by group singing. x *« * ; The 88 years of the PEO Sister- _ hood have seen the growth of mem- bership from seven founders, stu- dents at Iowa Wesleyan College, Mount Pleasant, Iowa, to over 127,- ~~ | 300 members. and they carried cascade ar. — ‘ rangements of pink: carnations _ . and Jack is , and ivy. . - the son of “TUESDAY, JANU ARY 2.1957 “PAGES 9-12 k kk Mr. and Mrs. ee — Oe “| Jack, Son of Mr. and Mrs, J. C. vs Covert of Scott Lake road, asked J. C. Covert | Douglas C. Covert of Royal Oak at @ Personal News 0 of In terest in Area en S Set ia of Scot son seated the guests, Lake road. Judge and Mrs, Gleni Cl Gil- of Birmingham are enjoying a 16-, infant are Mr. and Mrs. George | For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. soon |lespie of Cherokee road are spend- lday cruise in the Caribbean. Lie Wilson of South Jessie street and is sari oes a gown of, brown ; ling two months at their, winter! iwill visit several colorft Mr. and Mrs, John Koch of De- |!ace over beige taffeta, with beige ‘home in Pasedena, Calif. las well as the no Smet, S. D. one ren wore a corsage of kx ke mee Amerie includks Jan . x ke Mrs. Covert’s choice was a couples|, Mr. and Mrs, Russéll S. Marsh a " munerary tne Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hotchkiss) taupe faille sheath dress with of South. Anderson “street left” on alea, the ae Island oi oe ‘(nee Norma McCaffery) announce| jeweled taupe hat. Her corsage MRS. SAC K S. COVERT. “ ‘Sunday for Flerida where they will’ Cao, pee “ and ae “ithe birth of a daughter, Susan| was also of yellow roses, nner nie — _ a \spend the balance. of the winter oT eee o an Guan- Marie, Jan. 16 at St. Joseph Mercy x * * ; jmonths. They will reside in’ St./ “ * | Hospital. ‘Virginia McCoy and Joan Kor- ew fficers Eleete * x kw * | The infant's grandparenjs are|tryk presided at the reception held N 0 d kk ok ee _ |Mr. and Mrs. Nile McCaffery of/in the church parlors following the Mr. and Mrs.‘ Theodore E. (Norton avenue and Mr. and. Mrs.| ceremony. Alum nae of Hospital Meet: Mrs. Thomas Timmreck was elected president of St. group met Monday evening at the xk ke * Others serving with Mrs, Timm- reck are Mrs. Richard ,Hoover, Geraldine Zettel,) Pardee, treasurer. A gift resented to Mrs. Wendel] Wilkinson ‘by) Mrs. Ni- cholo Gagne in appreciation of her leadership during the past year. A-report on the building Coming Events Woaneoger, at 11 a.m, with Mrs, Or | 3 E. Beverly Ave. On the same .date a csi teeaaimaeni arty Bree ON _*- Waterford Township Ripublicen Women’ s Club gathered at Elks Temple Monday to hear a program on “Legislation” discussed by State Sen. L. Harvey’ Lodge dnd State Rep. Lloyd Anderson. * Photo- graphed at the session were (le{t to. right) Mrs. Wil- lard V. Johnson of Shore View drive, Mrs. W. Arthur Vernon’ af Sylvan Shores drive and Mrs. Vivian Tubbs ,of Tubbs road, Mrs. Vernon was program chairman and Mrs. Tubbs, social chairman. eng yes SR og to Group at Elks Temple She Shops for China... and Profits| 8 open stock! It had been kets, Then I put a small ad in our |loeal-paper, MANY CUSTOMERS “I charge by the hour for my service. Evidently, it's worth it to the woman who wants to replace a favorite pattern. I have a lot of nice customers; word - of ~- mouth brings more all the time.” < a sible, so obvious, that we marvel | that we didn’t think of it our- selves. Also, nine times out of ten, the person who did think it By ANNE HEYWOOD | up based it on a very real need ‘How did she ever think up such of her own, good idea? | So it was with Mrs. C. k ok * : | Mrs. C. is a woman in her early x k * “I thought of getting a regular) " she told me, “and it was just as bad on my; morale as it was on my budget. ‘I decided I'd have to get some- thing to keep me busy and bring in an income, Yet the idea is usually so sen- | iNO BUSINESS SKILLS | | x “I though of getting a regular | job, but I have no business skills ‘and I'm too old for many compa- inies. Besides, I like my own Ifttle house and decided I'd like to work here. | “In this huge city, I knew there GIANT SIZE AMARYLLIS BULBS 85¢ Tuberous Begonias 28 Bulbs — 8 Colors ‘it should be. = 00 | | ; ~f| “Then, one day, I broke a cup. +] | “Hoping to replace it, I went ‘back to the store where I'd bought ithe set — just everyday china — ; ‘seven years before. It was sup- 63 W. Huron St. posed to be open stock. That's a FE 5-6261 3%” to 4" Bulbs vide, but I just couldn’t think what TBI Club Hears Talk Concerning Basic Wardrobe Modern Facilities for the care of Medical and Sur- ‘ ke ow tnt? Con ts and the spoke on ‘‘Wardrobe Magic” at the Saturday meeting of TBI Wom- Aged. . en’s Club held in the clubroom of the Pontiac Business Institute. , 161 STATE STREET | Mrs. Baer used a model to dem- FE 5-6096 ‘onstrate how a basic wardrobe, ‘with a little imagination and sew- Complete deleted brochure ling ability, could serve the business}. on soquest. girl or ‘clib woman for all oca- SL . * sions. PLP PEP LDAP * & * Breakfasts—Luncheons ¢) Mrs. Sol Lomerson announced the piappointment of Janet Porritt as isecretary. Named fo the homina- > ting committee were Mary Park- er, chairman, Mrs. Frank Coad, } iMrs. Lilliary Quayle and Mrs. Don- Meet Your Friends. in the Riker Fountain Riker Bidg. Lobby PP PP PPP hall lll dla id wre" ee (ewvewCTCrTTTTTTTrTeeerTT wTrrrewrevrerrreerrererrrvryvr.Y ald s. Beutler. LOWEST-PRICED > ‘ROCKET ENGINE CAR! — YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT —— JEROME M TOR SALES jnaw St. Pontiac, Michigan Ph; ‘FE 4-3566 \discbntinued, of course, That is the question most people 50s, widowed and alone, but vigor-| arching through every store in - ask when a friend or neighbor be-' ous and friendly. gins a really successful home serv-| ice. It seems incredible, almost! like magic, that such a good idea could be grabbed out of the blue.’ first couple of years, the city, I finally found the pat- ‘complaint ~about replacing china. | must be Some service I could pro-| | Mrs. John Baer of Royal Oak oe $49.95 to $69.00 laugh, “This happens so often and it is so very irritating! After tern. “Suddenly, I realized how often jmy friends had made the same So I decided to start a shopping) service—just china! I could un- cover pieces that were supposed to be open stock but weren't. all the. shops and potential mar-! - ‘Nylon Snowsuits Usually 16.98 nn, teen cunt Is] FOR GIRLS 97 of annexation, He Se eg group to attend a ses- AND BOYS i nt Legislature to acquaint : a with legislation, Pree Foote |b cabs ~teywen gpd? ore itonos sore Bieta meme ona Never before at this rit Sep dined of. or In a she keeps ~_— cane ng paceneayAlra quilt-lined 3-piece nylon snowsuits , . . completely . She time, when and Mrs. Helen Reese, candi- wring ~ pal ~" pee ae washable,. zipper front, suspender her church. . oan, Harrington and ski-pant with built up front. Colors: .red, mn cae roy momma township clerk. navy, brown or charcoal. Sizes 3-6x. melted butter or introduced « . ‘packed brown sugar jus- mix ) applesauce x * It you have thought of a need which you think you can fill, send me a stamped, self-addressed en- jvelope care of The Pontiac Press “I began by buying up a few for my pamphlet, ° Teeny 0 De pieces here and there and studied| veloping * . arine and sugar. Spread in greased pan (11x17). Arrange apricots cut| dates, tide up on sugar mixture. Prepare/duced tt Pre Inventory Clearance Regular Regular ‘ WINTER COATS $70.00 to $119 £38 58 _ Values to. $11.95 Cardigaris — Pullovers $ -_ Novelties — Bulky Knits SWEATERS 3.94.18 _ Reg. $17.95 - $22.95 al DRESSES Reg. $24.95 - $29.95 16 Reg. $34.95 - $49. 95 22° ‘ee COATS Regblar - 22.95 to 29.98 310- $15 - 17, | SKIRTS Regular $8.95 to $14. 95 | 6 and: 159. ‘One Group — Values to $12.95. Sew eecee Now $5.00 TELEGRAPH at HURON } Mon., , Tues., Wed. 10 to 6—Thurs, Fel., Sat. 10 to 9—Sun. 2to5 PARK FREE REAR of STORE SALE Hons Jandary Sale to clear our shelves for incoming mer- chandise. Significant markdown on practically all fabrics—all first quality—for draperies, slipcovers, etc. Group Cotton prints, rayon prints — mostly $ shorter lengths — 48” wide......... L 00 yd * Group Prints and solids in a variety of 48” fabrics — good selection — excellent 2 =e 4 Group 4 very large assortment of fine fabrics greatly reduced from regular price... . $175 to $300 va Group Sheers of. all kinds—fortisons, chromspuns, nets, boucles in a wide choice of designs— prints and solids—all are marked 25% to 50% off regular price. ...... 0.0.00 eee 4 $100 1 "$300 va. . & . . . * . J * a- 3% e s * . . . . . . . © © & 1¢ Group -) a very es savings. All other fabrics in our stock, except most 36” fabrics, you may purchase for at least a 10% reduction. Just come in and look — you can make — (ear We eee Ae 25° © Né Workroom Order On Sale Merchandise A few roll ends left at big savings SPECIAL CARPET. pGiaciases : FLOOR Extra a os all wool $12.95 ‘Reg. shires wie’ Yd. Sq. YA. eo. 6 6. 6 6.6 6 6. 8 6 8 8 ee ee *.% * * « * * * ca * a + * oe Oe 8 8 oe ee 8 8 ee 8 ee 8 ee 4 tk tk tt tt et 8 8 kt hl 8 te tlk ke Vee es ame PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FANUARY 22, 1997 Newest Branch of the Community, National Bank Lo- % Youre Invited To View All ~ That's New-In Modern Banking —scasasee, |. OUR NEWEST BRANCH BANK IN BLOOMFIELD HILLS Gis a ar ee cages and new sit-down teller’s gate TS DESIGNED TO OFFER YOU FAST, EFFICIENT SERVICE. geet. ; Vo . We extend an invitation to all to visit our newest branch bank, a building designed to offer | 7 - ‘a@ new concept in personalized hanking service. This new bank has 8 tellers to assist you with fast, efficient service ... Safe deposit boxes to safeguard your valuables and spacious lounge for relaxed banking. Plenty of free parking too. oo Formal pening anuary 25t "ADDITIONAL BANKING HOURS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE: Monday - Tuesday and Thursday 10 to'3 .®- Wednesday 10to 12 © Friday 10 to 8 © "Saturday 9to 12 , futecigevew-o-wninentrenee = So co : oe og showing stairway to ladies lounge . . . ‘ . 7 Skee & : "and conference room. _ . ; ae | - a! . : a os : : , ; . “Park and Bank With Community. - ) ets ssciiuhiaheiatibs ite ' a Where Thousands Save Millions” | a ; , A : : . Member Federal Deposit fe i ° na . o \* qi n ie : '- Insurance Corporation °. = , eee aus 1 A ae : i ee : ieapdiaiee and view of con- ; aa * EG . ; . . ‘ , Oe oe en arate te . | 7 mo ba Offices at W. Huron at Tilden=N, ‘Peery, at. Glenwood is “1 ig eel ; os a nar a eo Walled Lake ~Keego Harbor — Milford — Union Lake , See yb on ate a iia sgn ate es . | a’ : os ye. and Bloomfield Hills : | A. : 4 eS q7 4 2 - . , - , he : , td ‘| , . , “3 . \ ¢ eee Ve ee ee fa te eo! ee ¥ ‘a Ne ae eis ho eens eo eee \ * ¢ ee j tej | _ Troy Officials Vote & Pg THE -PONTI AC PRI * “TUESDAY, JANUARY 2 22, 1957 i Z ci ie “PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. oe is * ude Ving Players to Be Honored at Scotch Bante quet f rd a stray dog joins the inaugural parade and walks past the ec * a laugh as the review- bee a vt tre masini President Eisen- is {Your PTA Plans: hower looks the other way, apparently umaware of the dog’s é ; a "presence. Group Meets for 119th Time in Almont Church ALMONT — The 119th annual meeting of the First Congrega- tional Church of Almont was held on recehtly following a potluck sup- per. ee The Rev, Daniel W. Boxwell was elected pastor for 1957. Also elect- ed were delegate and alternate to the State Conference meeting to be held at East Church, Grand Rapids in May. These were Mrs, Nell Williams Move Hinges on Supreme Rule Incorporation- Blocking Awaits Appeal Outcome in State Court ROCHESTER—A move to block incorporation of Rochester as a city hinges at the moment on the! outcome of an appeal before the me Mrs, Melvin West, respec- | state Supreme Court. ively. Delegates to the spring and fall xk * meetings of the Eastern Assn. were chosen. Other officers, boards and committees were also elected at this meeting. for New Manager TROY — Unanimous vote of Trey city commissioners last night selected C. R. Lukens, $8, ot Fairborn, Ohio, to fill the city manager’s post. Lukens has been city manager there for the past six years and previous to that Mastery degree in public admin- istrationfrom Syracuse Univer. sity in Syracuse, N..Y.. He also has taken additional courses from the international Managers Assn, Lukens with his wife and -' four children wil] move to Troy ia the near future and will -es- The court will rule whether to! reverse dismissal of a ‘suit brought last November by a group of Arriving at ‘who comprise the Vienna Choir Boys will arrive in’ Lapeer this week, where they will be presented in a concert Thursday night by the Lapeer County Civic’ Misic Assn. dors from Austria will be on stage in Lapeer High School auditorium at 8:30 p.m. - Wherever they go. the Vienna Boys win friends for their home- land. Superbly trained, excellent im stage deportment, and with an angelic appearance, ‘the youngsters are very much boys LAPEER —~ Twenty-two lads. The 8- to 14-year-old ambassa- , Austrian Choir Boys Lapeer Events at Oxford i cae J ‘YOUNG FRY IN ACTION — F ‘| conversation is about the younger set as President Eisenhower turns to exchange a few words with Vice President Nixon on the reviewing stand in No doubt the front of the White House. With Ike are his grand- children, Barbara and David Eisenhower; with Nixon are his daughters, Patricia, right and Julie, ized to formulate - the wishes of PTA members on the various top- will’ be the main ‘gpeaker at the oO Elementary School. PTA meeting to be held ‘at 8 tonight. The meeting will take place in the school's multi- purpose room, Miss Kropidioski’S subject will be “Reading Readiness.” She will describe and illustrate the step-by-step progress of elemen- tary grade pupils in the subject ov reading, A question and answer period will follow the main address, Mrs. Imogene Skecn, third grade Heacher, ‘will be in charge of serv- ing refreshments. r Commerce Township Rochester and Avon Township residents against Oakland County Board of Supervisors on the eve York's noted -St, when left to their.own devices, Boys of New Church Last year the Chai of action on an_ incorporation or petition. The court allowed the appeal last week, following dismissal of the suit;in circuit court. Neo date for the appeal was set, The suit asks a writ of man- damus against.. the - supervisors, compelling them to act first on basketball game and lots of ice either of two previous incoporation petitions, ; . = Dryden Girl Enposd to Rochester Man on Fifth Avenue, whose history goes back to 1919, eritertained their Viennese compatriots, whose _his- tory began in 1498. After just a.few minutes of em-! barrassed formality, complicated by the language barrier, both groups broke down and had a riot- ously good time with a “wild” cream, x “*k * This week's concert is the .third number in the Lapeer series. Per- sons buying tickets this week will be notified that they may now VIENNA CHOIR ‘ANGELS’ + Originally planned for March 2, the Glengary Elementary School \Fair hag been postponed until sometime in May, The event is pers by the PTA. : eral factors influenced ‘the decision, according to David Mans- field, chairman of the Glengary Fair committee, Most important Troy Opening. Adult Classes Sessions. for- Beginning Jan. Spring 28; DRYDEN — Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Bonsteel of N. Neil street an-| nounce the engagement of their, daughter Patricia Glassford to! Bernard D. Foot. He is the son) Rochester road, order tickets for next season. New Troy. Planner Registration Now | TROY — Jan. 28 marks the - opening ‘of the adult education| TROY — Warren Tacia of 2163 program’s spring term. All classes! of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foot of Virginia St. has been named to,Will hold their first sessions. dur- | the planning commission to suc- ‘ing the week with the exception ito start March 11. No date has been set for the |ceed Gerald Hanaford .who is of advanced cake decorating, due wedding. moving out of the city. at. Kirk in the Hills, Bloomfield | Hills, united in marriage Elaine - -Dawn Loper and G. Gregory Raft. The rites were read at 7 p.m, Saturday by the Rev. Harold C, DeWindt before 175. guests, ww kw Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Matthew A. Julie Ludington and Michael Kohiruss were flower girl and ring bearer... a * * After a reception at the Rotunda Inn on Pine Lake the couple left to honeymooh at a ski lodge in Canada. Upon their return they will reside St 3503 Union Lake ~ Rd., Walled Lake. i, 4 Sa SS ‘lwarrant going on with it, x kk * | Beginners' cake decorating opéns at 7:30 p.m, in the’ -home eto- | Vows Spoken sat K irk int he Hil Is Te mgoon MILFORD—An evening service), advance typing, Jan. 29, 7:30 p.m.; - sewing, Jan. 30, 7:30 p.m.; ladies gym, Jan. 30, 7:30 p.m.; con- tract bridge; Feb. 1, 7:30 p.m., ‘land square and - round dancing, Feb. 1, 7:30 p.m. Registration is being accepted at the- board of education effice from 8 a.m..to 5 p.m. Monday]: through Friday this week and from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday. R. C. Smith, adult education director, said the office also would be open Wednesday and Thursday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. for persons unable to register during regular hours. He added ‘that 5 p.m., Friday, is the dead- ling for all registrations. “Should we find, at that time,” he said, “that there are not enough persons enrolled in the ad- vanced cake -decorating class to the group Will be dropped and all fees returned promptly to those who have enrolled. " x *«& & A driver-education class will have special scheduling. Appli- cants, ‘with police-issued learner permits, will be divided into groups of four for: on-the-road classes. Each will have three hours of ac- tual behind-the-wheel training and classes ean be arranged for Satur- ‘day mornings, Smith said. County | Calendar Commerce — fee, “Sot, OFS, will honor life embers and conduct in- nec = * pm. nateuobanente following 8 p.m. meeting. to .|Zollner, first vice president and ‘Johnson Newell, Jim Me 2iCarl Simons and George reason for the change of dates was the lack of time, Figure Fashion Club to Meet on Wednesday : Fashion your Figure club will meet terford Township High School. Mrs. Carol Wolfe, ballet in- structor at the CAI building will demonstrate reducing ¢xercises and instract the women on health-< ful activity for losing weight. Marion Eickner won the trophy for losing the most weight for last week, and the girls awarded “pig” trophies. for gaining; the most weight were, Minnie Brown, Ardis Cleveland, Helen Peterson and Bee! WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The| at .7 p.m, Wednesday at the Wa-| Rochester Village Vote March 11 ROCHESTER—Saturday, Jan. 26) using is the last day for filing petitions for the Rochester Village Council. ‘There are four seats to be filled, three councilmen for two year’ terms and one for one year. Coun-| cilmen Frank Rewold, John Dahl- mann and President Clarence. Burr haye announced they will seek re- election. The fourth member, Nor- man Day is not running for re- election but a former member of the council, James Hill file for council... - Two other petitions have been taken out of the clerk's office, with intention to file by Saturday. They are Ford B. Thompson of 151 Al- bertson and Charles F. Sibert of Jan. 28 Final Day for Filing machines in the Village ps Bory which is Precinct No, 2 in the village. Village Clerk Lillian Fasterle stated that Tuesday was -the last day for registrations in the village for before the primary. If there ig no primary there will be another day for registration before the vil- lage’s general election, which will be held on March 11. To be eligible to vote in both the village and the township, it is nec- essary to be registered in both places. 129 Maywood. Should there be more than eight candidates filing petitions here there will be a primary elec- tien held and it will fall on Feb, 18. In this case thers would be beth village and township voters - Merry Mixers Greet Officers. Square Dance Group, Holds Special Meeting| in Peter Joyce Home 1ST. LT. T. H. HIGGINS Hold Service Friday Air Force Pilot Funeral service for 1st Lt. Thom- as H. Higgins will be held. at 3 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Old, board members of the Merry Mix- ford Township have welcomed their new officers at a specia] meeting held at the Peter Joyce home on Watkins Lake, . Peter Joyce was elected presi. dent of the. group, with Ralph Reinhart vice president, The new secretary is Mrs. Cari Hiltu- nen and~treasurer will bé Mrs. ; Carl Christie. Newly elected. board members ‘are Mrs, Tony Ziolony, Mrs, Mrs, Harold Wilson and Kenneth Jackson, fk The next dance of the Merry Mixers will be at & p.m. Friday, Feb, 1 at the CAI building on Wil- liams Lake Rd, . mARBARe WHING Noble, ; Blue Star ‘Mothers to Hold Card Party KEEGO HARBOR—Chapter 39 of the Blue Star Mothers ‘will hold a Romeo pie ‘eard party Wednesday evening, at 7:30, x *k * The party will be held at the home of Mrs, Edna Dalrymple, 2355 Willow Beach, The public is invited to attend. Mrs. Anna Richie will assist Mrs, Dalrymple as hos- tess, = Blue Star Mothers Elect 1957 Officers WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—New officers of the Blue Star Mothers, No, 10, of Drayton Plains, were installed at a meeting recently. Mrs. William Sutliss will be prés- ident, assisted by Mrs, Charles Mrs. Annie Brown, seco’ president.. > Financial secretary - will be Mrs, Eugene Becker;. treasurer is Mrs, Fred barrett, and Chap- lain will be Mrs. Earl Wood. Following the business meeting,) and refreshments were served by Mrs. Williarn Sutliss and Mrs. Robert Hirneisen., Nice 42nd Anniversary ROCHESTER — Kiwanians- at- tending the 42nd anniversary lunch- eon at the Hotel. Statler ‘are President John Boeberitz, Vern Houghten, Leonard Goodman, Next Monday's wt th meeting Fe will feature a pveten om clove Rx: Bat days eotenite beni ® ridge Airfield. PI 4 ,|March 16 at the Michigan DAR or 5 DAR Winner Barbara Whing Named; Joann Cooper, Martha Miles Also Selected ROMEO —' Barbara Whing, Romeo High School senior, was recently selected the local winner of the 1957 Good Citizen. award ‘presented annually by the Daugh- jters of the American Revolution, John Crawford chapter. Joann | of Lakeville, an Oxford High Schoot~student, and Martha Miles of Troy High School were the other two recipients of similar awards from the John Crawford chapter. Barbara, 17, is the ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Whing of 116 Cook St. She was chosen to receive the coveted DAR honor because she excelled in the re- | quired qualifications of depend- ability, leadership, service and patriotism. The selection was — by her fellow students members. of the faculty of Romeo High School, ; ‘Barbara is senior class secre- tary, belongs to the French “Club| tine and National Honor Society and was a member of the high school Glee Club until this year. She will compete with other Good Citizen award winners from high schools throughout the state lead a $100 U.S. Savings bond. _ ; State winner will be anndunced lerence in Grand Rapids. Run- in Detroit p.m, Friday in the Richardson- Bird Chapel at Walled Lake, He was. killed Jan. 17 in a military plane crash at Biggs Air Force Base at El Paso, Texas. The Rev, Barney Roepke, of Kal- aimiazoo, will officiate at the serv- ice, and burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral chapel after 7 p.m. today. Lt. Higgins, 24,>was a native of Walled Lake, son of Thomas H. and Thelma Cote Higgins. He last year and they had made member of the First Presbyterian of Walled Lake High School, and had Been active in DeMolay. - Before entering service ‘Lt. Hig- gins was an engineer for Chrysler. | Electric Sign | Pioneer Dies The man who, in 1914, built a plant at Clintonville and used the water of the Clinton River to generate electricity for Clarkston, Waterford and Drayton Plains, died in Detroit Sunday at the age of 90. - William G, Clark, who lived in this area for 73 years and made a good deal of headway in the field of electricity, will ‘be buried- on Wednesday in Elmwood Cemetery. Mr. Clark built and put up Detroit’s first electric sign on the Burns Hotel in the Cadillac Square area, in about 1908. He is survived by his . wife, Lillie; two daughters, Mrs. Marie E. Hallock and Mrs, Raymond E. Seeley; and a son, William E. Businesswomen’s Club Sponsoring Card Party — KEEGO HARBOR — The Busi- ness and Professional Women’s ciub will sponsor a card party Thursday, at 8 p.m The public is invited to attend the affair which wil! be held at the Federal Savings and Loan oie 761, W, Huron St., Pon- Mildred Loan’ is chairman of the evening's activities with Jean Straub handling the sale of tickets. Esther-Circle to Meet ORCHARD LAKE ~— Esther Cir- cle of Orchard, Lake ‘Community Church will se Thursday at 12 noon, with Mrs. Fiank Stroup at in the, local contest were —e her home on Warner Drive. Mrs. Stark of Washington and|Glen Gotshal, new chaleinen, ‘il * He enlisted in the Air Force in sioned March 15, 1954. He was sta- tioned at Biggs Air-Force orce Base at time of his death, Ne | His parents and wife survive as do two brothers and a sister: F, ‘Leroy Higgins, of Binghamton, N. Y.;, Donald Higgins at home; and Dolores, of Lapeer. Extend Water Payment TROY — City commissioners have extended the due date for the first payment. on water main cial assessments until March , according to City Clerk J. Law- JOYCE ANN MILLER, The engagement of Joyce Ann {Miller ‘to William A. Wiggins is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Miller of 976 Ocallo, Waterford Township. William is the son.of Mr.-and Mrs, Walter Wig- gins of North Miami, Fla. Joyce is a 1955 graduate of Waterford High School. - page 4 — bag being. Planned, married Sandra Trayer Jan. 14 of < their home in El Paso. He was a- Church there. He was a graduate | March of 1952 and was commis. | Vale Heat eb aime dian: find . ‘THE PONTIAC prs. j TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1957_ eepeeiee we rerty Years of Serving Michigan investors = © s@wning good common stocks over the long pull, How- | __ever, to minimize the risk that is-necessarily assumed in Fae Senne enperienced vector review Sek Se idan fin Shed bd deart taro, cok : ~@t FEderol 4-2895. You con be wre your request for 2 irameee ae ie on ate ream PONTIAC: 716 Pontisc os Bank dg—PRaina 4-2895 DETROIT: 3rd Floor Ford Building—WOedward 2-5525 ~ # Aeovoarl a Lan neue tree eeee ‘lard eeeeeton , V4 Mar. 50 ate eeee : Ma: , ‘Coury i | »~~James L. Fanzial Sr. | ADDISON TOWNSHIP — Servite for James L. Fanzini, 69, of 20 N. oetiaurs 1% (Ba uel Sts Rochester Rd., who died Sunday in St. Joseph Hospital, Mt. Clemens, , will be held on Wednesday from ithe Spencer J. Heeney Funeral Home. Burial will be in — Hills Memorial Cemetery, . with the Rev, Elsie Johns ineiat ting: Accident Insurance Automobile Insurance Liability Insurance _ Burglary Insurance 714 Community Natl Bank Bldg. Phone FE 4-1568-9. BAKER & HANSEN Richard H. DeWiun Donald E. Hansen Res. FE 5-3793 Res. FE 2-5513 Fire Insurance Life Insurance . Plate Glass Insurance Bonds—All Types A FOOL OF ONESELF ISN'T SO IF YOU KNOW WHO DID IT.” * ship Monday the Marsh Brothers Funeral Home is, Maple Grove Cemetery. Mrs, Swailes is survived by two daughters Mrs, Elmer Jarvis of BAD ibe > ° + Hs Our lending service is extremely prompt, and You, too, can build is based on years of experience Caplio Saving 7% W. Huron, Pontiac Sloan Coes or buy ahome, * ‘ * using our savings and loan plan & Loan Assoc. Established 1890 FE 40561 See the ARMSTRONG Winter Air Conditioner , That Gives ‘Comfort Etticioncy and Saves Space GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING “3401 w. Huron (Corner at Elizabeth Lake Rd.) _FE2-7849 INVESTORS... BUSINESSMEN... THE 1957 FORECAST 1 Foreaest—now in its bo 300 puerta Venn practeed by Os Organisation. pantie tomer f ¢ nationally-knewn Research Cuanes, aoe y alll Gil owt and mail coupon. inthe 48 - RANLS—25 UTILITIES 65 INDUSTRIALS 4 ‘Sees 1 C. }. Nephler Co. © | Pinon son me Free “L987 Formeset® : he ne ee oe oe oe oe ee a oe DETROIT, Jen, 21 *iingluded, feserel- sate yee: Whites grade N ood Ho cu ace Ter CHICAGO, Jan. 21 an - ites pt mec « ¢ steady; re- 3 a td Py Coa an e 3h fe) | traction. mixed 8; ‘dirties 25%; chee! ,,eeipts 37. ree oe , — Eges, cases A, 44-48. weighted’ average 47; large 31-38. wid Av. 38; medion 32; emall 0. Grade B, Browns; Grade A, jumbo 42-48, Wtd. Av. 45; large 35-36, Wid. Av 36; medium 33. Grade B, <. 4. - td. Ay. 24. pea graded: e A, extra large 35; 29-30. large 34-35; medium rowns: grade A, extra 34-35 33-34; an small 34-27 de B. lar jousness mary markets. « Poultry ETROIT POULTRY — | Jen. 21( AP)—Prices paid, Nickel gained ‘more than a point. Gains in the vicinity of a point | ots. were made by Anaconda, Kenne- cott, American Smelting, Du Pont, Carerpiilar, Goodyear and Good- Opening blocks | Steel up % at 65 on 2,500 shares, Raytheon up % at 20 on 3,000, day, but over ina wethend distribative| Southern Natural gas up % at 40% livers on en . and cutre large and on 1,100 and General Dynamics up izes. ‘er ~ dealers % at 56 on 1,000, included US.|- ¢ New York Stocks (Late Morning Quotations) Lapeer and Mrs. William Sulaty/per pound f.o.b. Detroit for No. 1 qual-| Admiral Kroger as stece ot Burnside; two sons, Jack of hy lve poultry a te ue type 1142.4 Le a =f Brown City, Arthur of Imlay Ce ; (oo Ie) Geese 26. ry a rhs $ nomis 1 ‘foster Fred Put-|Mexvy ducks 23 _ yon pewd ot Peatiee: 19 grandchildren Turkeys, young heary type hea and Alcoa, ae 303 inclusive, Dear trom nam : ren, /tems 21. Am Airtia .... coseee 16.3 thelr asic ute sete or betes : it M Market barely steady on hens and) Am Bs “s: ot paceed HE ee eae Salnivan abou steady on the balance | 4m Minch Tris... 99:7( 108, pa "Thereafter staul-anoually | of ot Brown’ City and Mrs. Glenna|suppties fully, ample to the lighi| Am Martin, Gl'.... 47 | wmber 1 and June 1. bid shall Knifiey of Pontiac. demand w! wiih beat iiareot on capoaetion 4 Mey D Gite ... 26Sistate the saneel interest rate or coseeess S12 upon ee is erate: iSiodens Sy S|: WALLED LAKE—Service for the Livestock jn Mpls Hon... 11.8 one pond “shell be at one rate only son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ETROIY LIVES = Minn Pat... 308 A interest te date of delivery of of 1956 N Hoeft St. here, —_. jan. % we bt Am o.. 3 Monsen Ch... 343 eee at the tme ot y _ : ’ rRorr. pos jogs. de... Mont Ward ... 38.5| gaid bonds will mature serially on the who died at birth yesterday, was higher. Armeo Su... $1.2 Motorola... 38 | |first cay of June in year es fol- to be held at graveside in Holy|, Catue. Saiable 2800 Aneut 20 por cunt] Armetce <> 413 Murrar Gp ::: 284\ qua isso, em. tn. act st “he years Sepulchre Cemetery at 10 a. m.|stockers and teeters; ‘preers | 1 ae. 5 pet ””: 30.3: 90t thry, 1963, Ee) tn cach the * choice grade tune . seve 36,7 Saeetied Pecan tenes [ait Sehr aa Sree OSE RR Stir oe ep aes grt " g Meat Oyps ....: 1972 and 1973, $120,000 y lower; out on aad al ‘j. Met Lead .....110 wr s of he years wit and vived by four other. chitdren at an ak, 00; ty sales A ER Ree OSS, one #196, 000 im each pe ay pnd home, Terry, Randolph, Mark and eX way See, beers SS BY Repub tl <..$2:4) and 1978,” and $150,000 im, each, of the iste baie Ee ore. 8s tere. motly oe Revel Dut ....4.2/the years i988 to 1963, both inclusive, Frank Root aay cues oe HR Pe as ie aster ate : a» vee. dalabie 350 Market seve SE" No Am Av ....35.2/in inverse ne order, om any one NORTH BRANCH — Service for ; sales individual high ‘324 Nor Pae ..:...40.2/0r more interest porment Genes on. one his! 024 prime oe vostere rton3s 0: ani ” Nor Sta Pw ..16.7) after June 1, i tee fee home in Deerfield Township. Mon-|s, 38 ga ee ato ee eee inert ph n ownship Mon-|,, we aale Gow te Se 304 “50.4\% premium on bond fh day; will be held from the Black. |" ep, Salabie 1900. Market mot es- vik Oh $ Owens Oi ..5e wit the following sehedule: ¢ . & $73 if called to be redeemed on or afte ‘burn Funeral Home here at 1:30|" " Param Pict ...28,7| sume 1, 1967 but prior to June 1, 1070. p. m, Wednesday. Burial will be saveerec: we Basie «OS Penn kyl 64.4 yee Mt Salled to be redeamed on O€ after . le * ee S Pann Epi owen i 1, 1 . in West Deerfield Cemetery. oa aoe M1 (AP) an ia : gacte Bao. = ast if called to be redeemed on or aiter He . leaves his wife Alta; six | hoes ae meres ogtive a6 yery oe 3 eu oseaves aa a if called te | roteqmeg on id otter daughters, Mrs. Leona \Lengen-jclosing at full advance, sows to ee TI coe oh ae ie eatned te be on or after berger of Wisconsin, Mrs. Opalli*;)matnly 3-3 naed (weeds up a3 eee BD ooo RS June iat redemption ghall_ be: pub- Bush of Detroit, Mrs, Ailene|18.00:, several loads and lots mostiy 3 M02 PRAL Pet ae Ushed not less than 30 days to the Bourke of Detroit, Mrs. Maxine/i9.36-1940; later. prices for 200 head eo Pit =~ “84 a. aren cper' ee publigation etreulated Margrif of Fostoria, Mrs. Joyce!7Z' 'p,,%isnest is v3 318.28 18 Thsome ae OS @ ....46.2/1m the Cty ot, Dette which Ryder and Mrs, Shirly Harris. mostly 234-250 Ib. 19.00; 290-328 Ib. No. WTI, ag Bullman .......65 | Sotices of the sale of : 2 to 18.00-18.95; 330- Pure Ol! .......41.6 both of North Branch and one son, |i». ‘buteners fbary 17-36-1800: lage Tot mires bee Gasee 7: ay RCA... .....30-2| noe female te atari. William, of North Branch. Two/|8t84# 380-669 Jb sows 16.25-17.50; most viep 92: Solowar Be. Heth ‘principsl and interest will be pay- | + Adah | nda Chet 1.12 50. Bt foe tged -. $8 SCN Auch bank or trust company se brothers, Fred and Elmer, of Addi gattie 00; Calves 300; prt Pont ....-: 183.4 - Gliinsll be de by ¢t | ‘hree sist: M Sa | steers end eteers 1} tb.| Bast Air L .... 47.4 » Al RR . rit ser of ¢ ison, t ers, Mrs. Evey Saust|aown ateady to lower; seeers greding | Sam Kod .... 85.23 Sears >». $\?"Ene bonds are te be @ part of & total of Davison, Mrs. H. A. Sheron of|heice snd below over tose In. moat |i & Mus ..... 24 gheil Qu -..: Hl |isaue. of (43,800,000 voted for, the pur Flint and Mrs. E, M. Hawley of!ip. stil unsold; “helters iy, weak. se Faire biog 2: $4 Bincte fe fed furnishing ‘ school California also survive, He leaves) 2), )°"Wris Ntronee few ty, Cones a al Ti pulldings and an sddition to an existing 21 geundchen, BAS atte RSA, wan Peta is Ss AE te a: 8 omental aioe Frithiof V. Mitchell and eh .00; standard -acaes 90 . 308\tehoot bullaings and for two additional | FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP —|serd’ aid “ecod Vitec tn 81840; how moc Me : BR 3|sehael puldioet, escheat trict which service for Frithiof V. Mitchell, |prime helters io, 3.06%. butk| Gem 2s, hE Bids, ip’. $5 "| fe authored and’ required by law 40 tery 56, of 21231 Antage, will be at the Sandard ‘etlers 14.00-16.09; utility and Gea Repo ss: ty ain such aa velorim tants 02 may be neces: c : | aon wise . bonds ! eae etare herring gen fe dard | cows up, to 34.00; _ meet ee seumers Ges =: ttre y} Sy Bae a a thereon. "without limitation as to rate Eldorado Sorings, Mo., on 4 ity bull rich ..... ¥| "ret" 36. { awarding the bonds, day, with -burial in Mt. Pleasant} 14.50-1 16-50: * —{ wae Cothetec venters po Ne Ry. i fe Textion 201 tne “taterect Nest ef each fia win be ‘Cemetery there. Mr. Mitchell was 3. 00-36.08: utility and standard grades! Gt west 8 .... my apeme See ag a a Bp temm ra nat athe Te oof dead on arrival yesterday at Wil-| Saiable sheep 4.008; slaughter lambs Gull ON 2s AOT Tran W Air |. 17.7, value of Oil interest on the bonds from liam Beaurnont Hospital, after a/%%tl,.',c2 JoFer:,siMuehter ANSP tomes ie oy eee Cen... Se |eurlton ‘and. deducting” thereirom say sudden. heart attack, =~ 110 ib.’ down 10.00-21.25: few lots mostly eee st: ‘9 Un Pac ....).. 29 m, The will be awarded to : : , if ~. pe ond = ae oe oe indust Rey it wet] ats 1 Lin .. a o ween bid on the above om: ane a cc aa Ce eg a Sg gt I t and. fail Sc i 10.80-i9'68; cuti| Int Nick sony i Ames ..... 34.7 or at 6 less than their per years, His body will be at the |.. choice wooled slaughter ewes §.00-|Int Peper .....102 US Rub ....... 43.2 will be red. x | Seaney | Peneat (0 Si AE aM! Wire pa: Gallas asad arten Soon a me Home, Farmington, unti] 10 p.m. CHICAGO POTATOES Jacede aebeesee a Wert B 2 zi deal rt gear ane ° ‘ CHICAGO, Jan. 31 (AP) ~ (USDA) — Jones 3 ft. 32 48.4lef the fh. Gistrict must sccompeny Survi include his wif 1U 8 ‘sntoments or: Fri Ses; aleey wey mn. is tg Sg | gig g% oo epliers S wile. .\saturday 481: Sunday 2° old: ay at gengoeat wet a, yee Tow |. 30.8|Sencd” an Hesideted a if such |Pauline; one daughter, Mrs. Ethel moderate; demand liberal: market| Kresge 6S &T .108.4/ nid be. ed and the to | Jean Dallas of Farmington; a s0n,|Qittlseton” Russete 3.40. Minnesota = wp and Pay ter, the Bes oe hel p- Oren Lee Mitchell of Littleton, |North Dekote Red River Valley Pon gheeke bad ee aS ssful jiColo.; three grandchildren; three os etal ad ‘deman moderate Set Sentencing Date wikiety ‘cepneale sotat by pe registered ered brothers, James of Hannibal, Mo., Provide “*lfor Accused Motorist = st, ve condoned wg che wae Bob of Covina, Calif. and Levil Rg F 4, of Ber Stevens & '. [)Mitchell of El Dorado Springs, Mo. )_, : A Walled Lake man, William Moerman, stterneys, Dotrese, * Michie, -fland his mother, Mrs, Ethel Mitch-|Thornville to Annex \Wissert Jr., 6317 W. Maple Rd., sees Ph 1 opinion wala by th the t printing of t Bon. pa ell, also of Fl Dorado Springs. | DRYDEN — At a special school Will be sentenced Feb. 4 on a Bonde" ‘will'be" delivered CAGO GRAIN election ‘held on Saturday, Thorn-|charge involving the non-fatal in- athe he right ts Teserved to reject any or emicrgo. Jan: 22, (AP) — Opening ville school district voted 41 to|Jury of a motorist in an accident imarelopes, conte ecotetning we, id bids should siteed iis MA hie 25 in favor ot annexation to the Aug. 31 on Northwestern highway |" © SP TMEE.B, JONNGOM, wanerdes 2 Ve MOP. onan ises ae Dryden district. three proposals in ‘est Bloomfield Township. Dated: wary 1 1987. tisteess 239M May oly... St " ; . above- *Bericc 2.34% July is ‘60% carried, .so Thornville now defin-| Wissert yesterday pleaded guilty eontitned Goes given that tne, :: eae 1.4% Mar. ; 1s itely will become a part of the of feledious fled to the extent of 100% by the - cuedenoe Lies May 22001838 [Dryden district. Dryden is five |"° ® charge driving. ne te has alg oats 1.40% July ¢ 15.55” | miles from Thornville. He remained free under $500 bond Sead ase of 1988. == |continued by Circuit Judge Clark| secretary of “ine board 36 Bavcee of Baucatinn ‘ = 1 . Adams. , . Jewelry and Furs ) Besied posals will be Teneived by tne Board of C Read Comm re Jewels and Fars Represent (Compnead bs the Associated Freee) of the ett eens a oar ' i Sictigan. 10:00 o'clock, A.M., Bast- a Major Investment Previous day 15. orn sranaar’ Tee, writes, ae ry Call Pa bent World Wide Month hee : ber ubiicly open and read for furnish. Protection! ear ago s 1 wish ‘ oye Seve Steel Bien Posts 10 feet tn length. 4 Ta tion and may ‘be i 1988 must. be plainty marked to : “Betaorr STOCKS ae, card ot hy APs | ephler Co.) and to le that, in. the ft . is tn the best ‘Figures after aesedn ke are oignths | tieredt_ ate the baventene of te ‘Allen agg oe 24 °3 rd of + Road “Comm ] oo. Pay ih County of Oskiand, Michigan. and LW. aldwin send 18 | 37 Pine Gotaty of Gakiend - NCY [Borate Been SE be me e, 2+ : “a “Mex Kerns , ‘Peninsular Pa. * 83 COUNTY OF 0% ; Li os aes mat3st ‘Weay oo ad is k 8 Peeenbow ances eT Toledo Réieon Ce.-:.,...13.6 Te4- 134) RT O. ; Wayne Serew Pd. Cé.~.-.: Te ee So beaming cadam, Pt Ld : . BARBER i ee oa = anges ae al —e DM, deg In LOVING MEMORY pms “he © ert we proces, — your “ere my ae rine. on, t¥o oo Since death its gloom, ite shadow ast our home ; took from us. 1 We miss Nght ever wi ~~ none to Down here we mourn, but not in For up im heaven we will, meet - ned; milssed by her vw ar et = Lila, Dorothy, Floyd Families, Flowers 3 it HERE’S AN ~ OPPORTUNITY | TFor a young man with car to do pleasant work both in foe tnd outside. Must be abie rs mee ise boys. Salary end car aliewenee. APPLY IN PERSON TO. FRED THOMPSON CIRCULATION DEPT. PONTIAC PRESS | ~~ DUNSTAN’S FLOWERS Your Alliod Florists 3486 W. Huron PE. 23-6201 Funeral Directors 4 AIR, AMBULANCE, GROUND. Pursiey Puner: ral Home, FE ¢1211 Donelson-Johns HOME - “DESIGNED FOR roe Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Piane or Ambiance Service. ro — “The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 28181 From 8 a.m. to § p.m. All errors be tted tore atone. ess assumes no ment dered valueless tty error, When cancellations -are made be sure to get your “kill mumber.” No adjustments will be given without it. Closing time for advertise- ments containing type sizes larger than Be yd sente Sr previous ‘to publicatios ay pre to pu ation. Transient | bad se may be cancelled cm oe. S20 ¢2 = eatin. after CASH WANT AD RATES Lines 1-Day 3-Days ¢Days 2 He ee ae “3 Lee 3.96 i {te Sas Bos 5 2.35 4.05 6.0 6 37 486 | 7.20 7 315 8.67 ~ 840 8 3.60 «6.48 (8.80 8 405. 1.29 «(10.80 BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at the Press office im the following boxes: 3, 4 6, 8, 10, 12, 16, 1%, 18, 21, 23, 2%, 25, 26, 28, 36, 59, 78, 90, 100. ahs ms —. Help Wanted Male 6 2 SALES-MINDED MEN Vaan LAND & ACREAGE de- pa . Exceptional | A-1 THREAD. ROLLER MACHINE ‘SETTER FOR 11 TO'7 SHIFT — WRITE: ~~ PONTIAC PRESS | BOX 72 Z. INSPECTORS & edures acing working con Mt “Senate wood Rd Orion. MY 2-276) L ¥ ANS, Exc. ae Fs Hospital, MN, Perry AN Gas STA . FUL time, 300 Disie Hwy. . May, and in, Cont > ing 680 Wood . Roch tee OL 4 ward. ea- ANTED Wot Must nave own end tools, No calls Qs Peatlae”ottles, We need dstriw - tors experience mi est he B E, Uniog Street, Here New York State. SALESMEN L ESTATE Need 2 aggtessive exp. salesmen oblies, to handle with aw over- flow of . Plenty of floor time leads. ~ JERRY E, ADAMS ue W. Huron _5t. FE 5-4610 ' SALESMEN- ler, sales manager, TOOL MAKER TO BUILD AND repair small dies and do generai° tool room work. ly - son between ® & 12- mornings or 2 & § afternoons, an Se Cen- Amene ight 267 8. Blvd, Bast, TD. MEC fey, ot work, paid vacation, E- Gree tpi aay ent wits