‘The Weather ‘ Us. Weather Bureag Forecast . Little Warmer. (Details Page 2) Vi) - iitmih 116th YEAR iii Van Horn Guilty— Ist Degree Murder By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. A jury yesterday afternoon found Billy Ray Van Horn guilty of mur- der in the first degree. The six women and six men re- turned to Oakland County Circuit Judge Frank L, Doty’s courtroom around 3:20, after deliberating one AFTER THE. VERDICT — first-degree murder by a Circuit hour and 35 minutes, to announce the verdict against the 24-year-old Van Horn. His attorney, Brakie J. Orr, then asked that he jurors be polled. Olerk Lyle T. Stephen- son asked each, “Was that and Pontiac Press Photo Billy Ray Van Horn (center) marches back to the Oakland County jail between Sheriff Dets. Steve Hawlik (left) and Harry Maur after being found guilty of Court jury yesterday afternoon. Hart to Give Speech at Hospital Program ‘Lt. Gov. Philip A. Hart will be the featured speaker at the dedication se of the Pontiac General Hospital addition. , Ceremonies, to which more than 4,000 ‘special invita- tions have been issued, are scheduled for 3:30 p.m. at is that your verdict?” Each re- | the new Seminole avenue entrance if weather permits, or within the new lobby if it doesn’t. , 4 v Ike Challenged on World Trade House Dems Demand Compromise ‘or Else’ on-Reciprocity Plan ‘ WASHINGTON (®—Democratic House leaders called on Presi- dent Eisenhower today to compro- mise his demands for reciprocal trade extension or risk utter rout for his trade program in Congress. | In the face of building pressures for erection of high tariff trade barriers, they gave the President until Monday to come up with sug- gestions which might soften oppo-). sition and give his proposals a realistic chance of passage. Meanwhile the House Ways and Means Committee abruptly sus- pended further consideration of trade legislation until that time. The committee, in a surprise ac- tion, broke off its efforts a few hours before President Eisenhow- er appealed last night for Repub- lican congressional support for his trade policies. While the President's. words seemed unlikely to satisfy mem- bers of his own party who dis- agree violently with his proposals, they came at a critical time in the trade battle on Capitol Hill. _ Speaking at a dinner for GOP Senate and House members, Eisenhower called world trade an “imperative need’’ not only o the economic war with Russia ar for American industry as we He said that while the United States imported 3% billion dollars of manufactured goods from abroad last year, it was exporting 10% billion dollars of American- produced goods, “And we mist remember this: America has no monopoly on trade problems. Our friends have prob- lems too. Nor do we have a mio- ‘nopoly on the double-edged game restrictions, Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams and Willis M. Brew- er, chairman of the hospital Board of Trustees, are also scheduled to make remarks. The choice of Hart as speaker is fitting, Hospital Director Carl I. Flath said, because the lieutenant governor helped obtain an $85,000 federal grant to spur construction two years ago. ' Invocation will be given by Rev. E. Schroeder, chaplain. of St. Joseph Mercy Hosiptal; ‘dedicatery prayer by Dr. William 4. Marbach, pastor of First Pres- byterian Charch; and benedic- tion by Edward Watkins, chair- man of Pontiac General Hospital chaplains, The general public is urged to attend the ceremonies, Flath said. ee ee In addition, invitations have been sent to thousands of interested citizens and groups throughout the county and southeastern Michigan, he said. Members of the Pontiac City Commission and administration, the board of trustees and hospital medical staff as well as many of the hospital employes plan to at? tend, Flath said. Army ‘Proud of Elvis After 5 Weeks Training FT, HOOD, Tex. (P—‘‘We're all proud of him,” a Ft. Hood spokes- man said yestérday of Elvis Pres- ley, who has been in the Army five weeks. ~ * * * The rock ‘n’ roll singer started basic training at this central Tex- as post March 28. “He is an above average trainee,” said Lt, Col. Marjorie Schulten, chief of information for Ft. Hood. * * * She. said Presley has been. pro- moted to acting assistant squad leader, about équal to sergeant. Bet. m0 che gets ay eatin basic training. Prove It, Nikita EN (INS) NATO foreign ministers were ex- pected to tell Nikita Khrushchev today he must prove it is worth- America’s: choice for-a quarter of a, onary.” Y pe EF plied “yes” as Van Horn stared at them. ° Judge Doty announced a May ment without chance for parole. * * * The Chicago-born Van Horn once admitted his confession and then denied on the stand last week kill- ing Mrs. Hazel Murdock, 39, in the Murdock home at 127 N. Josephine St., Waterford Township. | Her stabbed and strangled body was found by her husband, Dru- lard B., 55, Jan, 24. Jury foreman J. Donald Brooks, of 24140 Oneida Dr., Oak Park, said “there was never any doubt about his ruilt.” deliberating at 1:35, took two bal- lots—one to find him innocent or guilty, and the second to determine the degree of his guilt. * * * hushed 70 persons in the court- room. A row of six relatives of Van Horn’s, including his estranged wife, Audrey, 24, sat impassively. Several were red-eyed. * Van Horn, described by the po- lice as a drifter and alcoholic, sat without showing any apparent emotion. His hands were folded as he looked from juror to juror. dudge Doty commended jurers saying, “That was the only ver- dict you could find in this case.” He also praised Orr, who the court appointed to defend the un- employed Van Horn, for his work in the case. the five-day trial at which Prose- cutor Frederick C. Ziem marched 45 witnesses to the stand. Orr’s key witness was Van Horn himself, He took the stand last Friday to deny killing the woman, who with her husband, was seeking to curb his excessive drinking. Man May Collect on the Cabbage He Sold in 1943 SACRAMENTO, | Calif. uw — T. S. Wong has a good chance to collect—in 1959—$62.27 for a load of cabbage he sold in 1943. The State Bureau of Market En- 19 sentencing date. Conviction of first-degree murder in Michigan carries a mandatory life _imprison- He said the panel, which began) The verdict brought only slight! murmurings from the previously- ithree per cent,’’ said Alfred H. The verdict yesterday concluded| State Board OKs Highway Bonds fo $100 Million Mackie to Meet With New York Buyers Soon; Hopes for 3% Interest LANSING \P — A plan fo issue 100 million dollars in bonds to speed up state highway construction was over its first hurdle today. Without discussion, the State Administrative Board yesterday unanimously ap- proved a bonding proposal advanced by highway com- missioner, John C. Mackie to finance 245 miles in new road projects, including 180 miles of four-laning ex- pressway work. The. board authorized Mackie to meet with bond buyers in New York May 22. Bids are scheduled to be | opened in Lansing May 27. “We hope to get a rate under Lawrence, highway department fi- nance officer. Mackie described’ the bond market as especially favorable at this time, and said the 106 million dollar issue will be the first in a series totaling 400 mil- lien dollars sought as a keystone for a $1,250,000,000, five-year con- struction progtam. Thirteen trunk lines would share in the first 100 million dollars. In addition to the 185 miles of four-lane construction 65 miles of two-lane roads are contemplated. Federal aid funds are to be used in retiring the bonds and to finance additional constructjon. Finance experts pointed out that proceeds of the entire issue would not be rieeded immediately but the fact that the bonds might be sold for as low as three per cent interest should prompt selling of all the .bonds now. Deputy Highway Commissioner Sidney Woolner said that ‘‘the rev- enue will probably see us through until early in 1960, when we will probably offer additional bonds.”’ Spring Will Stage Comeback Locally night. AP Wirephote COMING DOWN — Hovering near the earth, the - balloon bearing two scientists was photographed minutes before it landed near Dubuque, Ia. this morning. Balloonists Down Safely Atter Flight to 40,000 Feet DUBUQUE, Iowa (?—A Navy balloon which went to a height of 40,000 feet on a scientific study, landed about 14 miles south of Dubuque at 7:26 a.m. today, Both balloonists landed safely, Cmdr. Malcolm D. Ross, the ballodn pilot, reported acseioed equipment | Blistering Criticism : Sent to Commission Thorough Overhaul and Reorganization Needed, Chicago Experts Say By HAROLD S. COHEN A blistering criticism of the operation of the Pontiac Police Dept. was laid before the City Commission last The result of a six-month study by the Public Admin- istration Service of Chicago, the report recommended ‘a thorough overhaul and reorganization. PAS advised the appointment of a director of public safety, a charter-created position now held by the city manager, for two or three years to supervise the reorganization. In the study, the Chicago experts found the depart- ~ ment “characterized by a lack of pride in service, low * ‘esprit de corps,’ and little public prestige.” * * They also hit at the Civil Service Act under which ~ department was placed by irecommended its amendment by the State or replacing it with a locally of the city charter. The report found a “real each other. Other general* criticisms included tangled lines of authority, inability of the chief to delegate responsi- means to evaluate pro- cedure, inefficient use of manpower, poor public re- lations and lack of uni- form methods of gathering crime statistics. The report said that because the FBI standard reporting system is not used in Pontiac, it is im- possible to compare the crime rate or police efficiency. with other cities. But it did call attention to reports that vice is a problem aboard was not damaged. + The balloon came 'to| Seated in a small fibreglass ‘jearth alongside U.S. gar a open to the air, Mikesell way 20, six miles south of/amd Ross went aloft at 8:50 p.m. forcement collected the money from the purchaser in 1946. But someone filed the check with Wong's records. In 1952, when the error was dis- covered, the check was outdated. The Department of Finance sent new claims for Wong to the state agriculture office in Los An- geles. There, an employe assigned to handle the claim put the papers in a desk, where they weren't dis- covered until after his death last November. Wong then wasn't found until February. Yesterday the Board of Control approved the claim. But now Wong must wait until 1959 for the next session of the Legislature to approve the claim. North Georgia Shivers GAINESVILLE, Ga. «®.—North Georgia had snow, sleet and rain early today. The temperature fell to 37 in early morning hours. Stop More Rebels ALGIERS (® — The French today reported killing or cap- turing 273 nationalist Algerian 8 a.m. 39 degrees. The mercury stood at 64 at 1 p.m. Decry Foreign Aid Cuts Pleasant tures is the outlook for Pontiac tonight and tomorrow. Tonight will continue to be cool with a low near 38. Thursday and Friday will be a little warm- er with tomorrow's high around 65. -The weekend will be slightly cooler with a chance of Showers Friday or Saturday. The lowest recording preceding in downtown Pontiac was spring weather with clear skies and rising tempera-| ‘Ross, along with their instruments, East Dubuque, fl. Accompanying Ross on the as- cension was Alfred. H. Mikesell, | 44-year-old father of eight chil- dren, It was his first balloon as- cension, Ross, a veteran Navy Iballoonist, rose to $4,000 feet last fall. Mikesell was bent on learning. what makes the stars twinkle for one thing. A helicopter landed near the balloon within minutes after it touched down and Mikesell and were flown to the airport at Du- London Still Busless LONDON uw — Londoners went to work by car, subway and foot again today as the big bus strike entered its third day. There was no sign of a settle- ment. WASHINGTON «® — A major- ity of the House Foreign Affairs Committee said today that a drastic cutback in U.S. forei rebels, bringing insurgent losses © 1,613 since April 28. aid would inevitably* mean lo: | day will be used to recurd men’s buque where they transferred to a plane for Minneapolis. A Navy officer said the two men would relate details of the ascen- sion at a news conference in Min- neapolis later. The aseent provided the “rst test of a technique that some ——— H. MIKESELL physical reactions in an orbiting satellite, It ‘produced radio recordings on the men’s condition which a Navy medical officer interpreted cs sug- 2 oo a possible built-in hazard in a technique intended to be a from an open mine pit near Gras by, Minn., scene of other historic. balloon launchings, They combined their astro- nomical aeromedical observa- of the cold war, ” Nigh altitude safety factor. (Continued on Page 2, Coel. 3) bility, lack of in-service training other than gem A marksmanship, lac the voters last s drafted act to be made aay lack of confidence between the police-chief, his command and supervisory officers, and the subordinate personnel of the department.” It also criticized the fact that the chief, under civil service, cannot readily be removed by the city | manager. __ PAS said the department is split into several “little police departments” operating almost independently of Police Officials in Conference Join Willman to Study Chicago Bureau cp eianior Oink, Mien summoned top police officials to ° his City Hall nen wn morning vey of Pontiac Police Department Critical Analysis From qn ‘i a Wind velocity 10-15 m. p. bh homes and causing extensive dam- age to crops and property. * * * More rain fell during the night in sections of West Virginia, southwest Virginia and eastern Kentucky, increasing the threat of further flooding. Qverflows from the Red River spilled across sec- tions of northwestern and north- central Louisiana. -Damage to crops and property was estimated at 10 million dollars. Two deaths were attributed to 2.\the floods in Louisiana. About 100 families already have been evac- uated from their homes in the Markesville area, south of Shreve- port. - z - * * * Gov. Earl Long of Louisiana seared the flooded area yester- jay An undetermined number of families moved out of low-lying homes in the path of the surging Tug River in West Virginia, and| lin Pikeville, Ky., where the Big Sandy river rose two feet above flood leve}. It was cool in most of the flood belt as well as in areas east of the Mississippi River, with the chilly air extending into extreme ‘northern Florida. * * * It was warmer in some parts of the northern Midwest. than in sections of the Southeast. The southward plunge of cooler air dropped temperatures 20 de- grees or more in some sections compared to yesterday morning. The advance of the cooler air into the Southeast triggered thun- derstorms from gouthern Virginia into Georgia. Strong. winds and hail hit some areas. Floods men- aced some commtmities in Vir- ginia and West Virginia. toll from the biggest mock-nuclear}. Millions of Americans theoreti- assault by-more than 500 imaginary bombers and a few. scattered Sub; marines yesterday. the present layout of the new Public started by a defective oll circulator, caused $3,000 damage to the » owner, Charles insured. No one Pontiac Press Phote home and $1,000 to contents. The L. Clark, 53, said the loss was was injured. changes sought would make the vice squad independent of the detective bureau, reporting directly to the chief of police, so vice conditions. * * *& A juvenile bureau would be es- tablished including the present juvenile officers and policewomen. The report also takes issue with thorough retraining Excluded from these figures {nel would have to be as to “‘pinpoint responsibility” for/. Report Blasts Pontiac Police Safety Building and the proposed plan for operating the city jail in’ that building, S\CALLS FOR RETRAINING For 113 pages, the study hits at civilians aimost every aspect of police work tlas now conducted by the depart- ‘ment and notes that a sweeping |Said and of person- undertaken before any reorganization could be attempted. Its recommendations call for about $22,500 in additional police funds, mainly for special equip- ment such as a new. emergency re- porting street communications sys- tem to replace both the present police telephones and the familiar red fire alarm boxes. The report calls for 29 addi- one captain and two lieutenants, abolish five sergeantcies, add seven plainclothesmen and 13 After Flight (Continued From Page One) “tons ‘in a flight which the Na said was the first of its kind | for either study, 0 “I am very charmed by this unique method of conducting as- tronomy,” radioed Mikesell, who makes a specialty of studying the scintillation or twinkling of the Stars, ‘\OPTICAL EFFECTS This phenomenon is caused by optical effects of the earth's at- mosphere, and he was able to observe the stars in the clear air at 40,000 feet. While he and Ross drifted for two hours at that altitude over Minnesota and Wisconsin, meas- urements of thelr heartbeats, res piration and other physical reac- tions were recorded by radio and piped by telephone 1,300 miles to a laboratory at the Nav- al Medical Research Institute in a Washington suburb. Capt. Norman L. Barr, Navy Expected to Ask to Exhume Body Wayne Prosecutor Told of Quack Cure Used on Dying Man DETROIT (INS) — Wayne Coun- ty Prosecutor Samuel Olsen today was expected to ask the Medical Examiner's Office and _ Circuit Court for permission to exhume the body of a-.cancer victim in ‘connection with the case against Dr, Leo C. Donnelly. * * Dr. Donnelly is accused of fraud in the alleged sale of worthless cancer cures and other medicine. Mrs. Mary Dragich, 50, told Olsen yesterday her husband, Nicholas, 59, died Feb. 10 a few hours after Dr. Donnelly had giv- en him an injection of the “Koch cancer cure.” She said the doc- tor also left a bottle of medicine called “mucorhicin,” to be giv- en at meal time. Olsen plans to have Dragich’s vital organs examined if exhuma- tion is granted. \ Dr. Donnelly was quoted as say * Balloonists Down Safely to 40,000 medical officer, said the same sys- tem will be ‘used to keep track of the reactions of the passenger in the first manned satellite. The two men, both residents of the Washington area, reacted sim- larly, Dr. Barr reported, Both remained in fine spirits, Police Heads Confer With Willman Today (Continued From Page One) past,” said Mayor William W. Donaldson. ; “We have the utmost confidence in the agency that conducted the . |survey. If we don't take the advice} contained in its report, it would result in so much money down the drain. “I want to assure all parties in- volved that the Commission will give the report a thorough study to see if the city can benefit by its recommendations.” MANY ANSWERS Commissioner Philip E. Rowston believed the report would furnish answers to many of the questions partment. ation and management of the de- “T am certain the Commission will act on its recommendations, raised in the past concerning oper- M patroimen plus seven civilians and five cadets, The grade of detective should be jabolished except for the present men in that rank and officers should work in plain clothes or uniform with equal pay, the study Detectives would work alone in- stead of in teams as now, under the PAS plan. CUT 2 JOBS The job of firearms instructor should be abolished and the weights and measures position left to civilians when. the present officer retires, PAS urged. While the report did not once name any individual, it. directs its most withering fire on Chief Herbert W. Straley. It said in part, “it is almost as though an administrative vacuum has been created at the top level, with littl effective supervision, direction, leadership, © or coordination furnished to the bureau commanders. “Effective and productive staff relationships . existent . . . these are problems of several years’ duration.” Only the juveriile officers re- ceived praise — for their operation of an informal police probation pro- gram. . . a ee The Pontiac Police Officers Assn; the; chief, the study found “is neither fully understood nor accepted by the police chief.” However, the report noted that the association which sometimes claims to speak for all personnel ship. CONSIDERS MORALE ing and. maintaining morale, the police chief should realize that his men can be led, but should not be driven or intimidated . “Abilities and persenalition ¢ of individuals, particularly in com- mand or administrative positions, ean and do greatly influence morale . , , herein lies Pontiac’s principal problems of morale.” It called for “‘aggressive and im- aginative leadership’ to correct the basic weakness. City Manager Walter K. Willman will discuss the report May 15 with the City Commission, He has already indicated he intends to see that the great majority of its recommendations go into effect. A public hearing is ae for ‘Fighting Police. jin the death of a 38-year-old De- ‘|before deciding whether action . are virtually non-|' has only about 80 per cent member-| _ PAS went on to say “in establish- ) “7 Detroiter Killed Probe Death of Berserk! , i= ; Who Battled “round-ups,” tw parents Man . 16 in enroll who will eo 4 Arrest Attempt school age by the beginning of the fall term, have been 4 DETROIT (INS) — The Wayne Ne Birmingham Board of Edu- Coun’ prosecut * offic to . pote 10 aay erent The schedule follows; troit auto worker who djed in a fight with 16 policemen, Lark Jordan, 38, went berserk early yesterday, according .to authorities, after he was arrested for breaking windows in the apart- ment building at 17185 John*R where he lived, The arresting officers - said they had te summon help to sub- due the man, who was dead on arrival at Receiving Hospital. Twenty witnesses, including the officers invelved, made state- Police Commissioner Edward S, Piggins, who ordered a full inves- tigation of the fight, said he will await the findings of the Wayne County Medical Examiner's Office should be taken against any of the policemen. In a preliminary’ opinion, Deputy Medical Examiner Dr, Robert J. Sillery said death may have been caused by “officers kneeling on Jordan's chest to subdue him, or by the restraining straps they used.” Jordan's relatives were unani- mous that he was a mild man and apparently had had Ro trou- bles or worries. Per Unit Profits of Ford and GM Made Public WASHINGTON (#— The Senate antitrust and monopoly subcommit- tee today’ made public per unit profit figures received from the Ford Motor Co. and General Mo- tors for each of the last four years. _ * * wv * Executives of the companies agreed to submit them last Jan- uary after testifying at the sub- committee’s inquiry into automo- bile pricing practices. Ford sald its average profit per unit, after taxes, was $88 in 1954, $143 im 1955, $85 in 1956 and $% in 1957, William T. Gossett, a Ford vice _ said in a letter that these figures related only to the * A. F. Power, assistant counsel for the company, enid the figures represented total sales of U. S.-made vehicles to dealers and sales in Canada and overseas. 92,000 Workers Invest in GM Stock $48,112,000 in 1957 in the cor- poration’s savings-stock parehane program. Curtice said 83 per cent of the eligible employes are participat- ing im the program that enables employes to save a maximum of 10 per cent of thel: salaries. Half of the employes’ savings is invested in government bonds and half in GM common stock. The company contributes $1 for each $2 of employe savings. Margaret Flies Home GANDER, Nfld. @ — Princess Margaret flew home today from | a 14,000-mile tour of British pos- ‘sessions around the Caribbean. Her plane made a 90-minute re- a 27. — stop here this morning. Big 3, UAW Avoid Fights if we find they are justified,” he said, Commissioner Floyd P. Miles said the report deserves ‘‘positive action” after careful study, “We are. not going to dilty- dally around with this question,” he emphasized, “The report, at first glance, seems to be qa very competent Ssarvey With very worthwhile suggestions,” Commissioners John A. Dugan and Wesley J, Wood said they (ook have to study the report before making any comment. Com- missioner Robert A. Landry could not be reached for comment, nor could Commissioner Milton R. Henry. * * * Henry last night took objection to the Commission's decision that it discuss the report at an informal meeting before airing it in public. The Corhmission, however, voted 6-1 to over-ride the objection, To Take Soviet Census MOSCOW. ()~ The Soviet gov- ernment today ordered the mo- bftization af 600,000 cénsus takers ing he believed Dragich was ayen when he ‘visited him and that he| ‘did not push the treatment in any| |way but the family wanted it. next January for the first na- tional census in 20 years, The population is estimated at stight- ly over 200 million: i DETROIT (INS) — changes. “It’s now a businesslike ice today. his cork. ating has become a business. collective bargaining.” - The bargaining teams of Ford and Chrysler meet in three separate sessions in born. 7 Talks Conducted Amicably Contract negotiations between the United Auto Workers Union and General Motors, Ford and Chrysler are being €onducted in a polite, gentlemanly man- ner without recourse to table-pounding or sharp verbal ex- Louis G. Seaton, vice president in charge of personnel and one of GM’s top negotiators, told International News Serv- Seaton, a blond, genial man of 52, who over the years | has matched wits many times with UAW President Walter | P. Reuther across the conference table, added: “The bargaining teams of both sides have learned to work together quite amicably. “We don’t indulge in personalities, even though we get into many tight situations. An element of. humor sometimes | crops into our discussions and sgammactenge fl —_ one blows bread and butter problem,” . from 33,415 contributors, jhas been spent in case finding, the Valley Woods School, 2 p.m. May 8; Walnut Lake, 16 a.m. May 14; Franklin, 10:30 a.m. May 16; Bloomfield, 1:30 p.m. 2 “p.m. .m, 2 p:m, June 6; Baldwin, 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. June 10, and Adams, 7:45 p.m, June 12. * bd * The Beverly and Pierce schools already have registered their new pupils, . The registration of kindergart- (The Day in Birmingham (Kindergarten to Enroll |Beginning Tomorrow: ve A resident of Birmingham for 30 years, she was a member of St. James Episcopal Church; -Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs, R. C. Mavis of Bir- mingham and two grandchildren. Claims Killer Wanted to Quit Starkweather Defense Says Girl Kept Youth From Surrendering LINCOLN, Neb. — Defense counsel for Charles Starkweather says he made a statement that his girl friend talked him out of an urge to surrender, That was after six persons had IB Challenge Explained Here Problem to Discover Incipient Cases in Time, Says J. |. Nichols Executive Secretary Alva R. Musson of the local association nieragererticesetiagsom glia 4ges 20-Pc. Dinnerware Set New York in 1626 had only about| Wesley J. Wood and City Manager _Nor % SEAMLESS 200 inhabitants. Walter K. Willman. 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No matter "y what permanent your friend ; chooses for herself, you will re- | ou can can't afford wn ho IMPROVE YOUR HOME WITH A LOAN FROM PONTIAC STATE BANK! cou enti bearer con oo sccompanied purchases B manest. Pree as perma will ' thesed by bearer’ | ADDRESS .........0ceseeeee ' This pe ia $epetiment Only 17 and TEENAGERS |! on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Hair Cuts $1.00 FEderal 8-9639 With or Without Appointment Hours: 10 to 9 (o fo} a) aX) | MIRAI Michigan’ MIRACLE MILE MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS 36 24 2 BORROW MONTHS MONTHS MONTHS $ 500 $16.39 $ 23.34 $ 44.17 $1000 $31.94 $ 45.89 $ 97.72 $2000 $63.88 $ 91.77 $175.44 $2500 $79.85 $114.71 $219.30 in downtown Pontiac's tallest building WAVE FUN IN THE SUN See Associated now for that cash loan that will help you enjoy the summer with things you need and want. Associates has a plan to fit every budget. At Miracle Mile Associates is open until 9 p.m. for your conven- lence. Phone or Stop in Today Loan Company 125 N. Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC | | Michigan Miracle Mile 2255 S. Telegraph In The Bazaar FE 8-9641 FE 2-0214 Hourst— Mone Thurs.9-5 Hours: Mon.. Fri.. 9-5 Friday 9-9 — Sat, 9-12 Sat., 9-12 | BAR-B- QUED CHICKENS Fully Cooked — Ready to Eat This Low Price Good Only at Kroger Miracle Mile Store! f) EACH to bloom mbination value ? wegen Special co | buy, our ir regular: Gane (hybrid) and et ne Climbers radiant colors t at c ; den this summer brighten your gar $1.60 value! and year after year. We carry a com She'll be glad about Heavy grade hybri jeties in an array - 719° these new padabouts ding some of the most popular n for this summer! - Foam cushioned heel ee a few climbers also. Plant aor to toe in black, h brid Tea Roses. . toast, red, flax, extra-large 7 Tenn Paul Scarlets, other, $2. : and white. adianse, 18. | Fes lat colors. Also a few climbe eee | er Jumbo beautiful Ros ; ved 1 59 | Only Sup a] MacArthurs, Pink Ren Rose | Including pues Climbers and hybri | $266 American Bea | Also women’s stipe in terry cloth, print, ond? leather. Only $1.66, BECK > MIRACLE MILE , Lawn Foo i Id-grown top 4 quality fie ik summer! d Tea Roses. S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE RD. ALL STORES OPEN BY 10 A.M. TO 9:P. M. DAILY—FREE PARKING FOR 5,000 CARS “Mother S ; Day Toatures oombt A. (aa ac + Hundreds of gifts from which to choose FLINT CUTLERY $7° 66 Reg. $10.95 Hardwood Holster. Pexsepead handles, hollow age ty a cludes 2, steak, Waverly edge Penal Cook's knife, MILK GLASS Asst. Pickle, Marmalade & Candy Dishes, From $1.98 to $4.69 Assortment Flower Vases .........+ +». From $1.59 to $2.69 Salt and Peppers ....... ApopacnoOo OC .From $2.69 to $3.29 Banana and Fruit Compote aielalelelois elelelela From $6.95 to $7.95 Other Assorted Styles—All Reasonably Priced POOLE HARDWARE Miracle Mile Store il Watch for REO DAYS at Poole’s ROSES A tor lete line of Roses, t come Potting Soil, Plant Food, Pea F de nd. gies NOW OPEN DAILY FROM 10 A.M, TO 9 P.M. ‘ . pele Tk > 5 : a = : \ , a) te . ) - for ALL Your VISIT GRANT'S GARDEN NEEDS All made to Grants speci- fications by famous maker, Finest quality materials, workmanship and design. 3-CUBIC FT. | WHEELBARROW ; Regularly 9.98 me Biggest, sturdiest web barrow at this: low price! One-piece, leakproof steel construction; no-tip legs, MIRACLE MILE | SHOPPING CENTER of Police Chief Royal Oak Township Also: Slashes Salaries of Its 32 Employes ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP — The tightening of purse strings in Royal Oak Township has left the soercelte without a police chief. Faced by rising unemploy 4 among township residents, the board has eliminated the post of | Police Chief Lawrence Johnson and eut salaries of ail 32 township employes by 10, cent. * * Johnson's resignation was ac- cepted by the board, effective last Monday. He had been hired as chief on a temporary basis in De- cember 1956 at a salary of $5,500 @ year. Johnson, 53, is a retired Detroit) © policeman with 25 years of service behind him. The township didn't have a police chief before Johnson was appointed, Supervisor Elwood Dickens said, and will try to get along without one again. A township budget of $199,969.20 has been approved by the board for the 1958-59 fiscal year. This is $29.20 less than last year’s outlay. Rd., Saturday, May 17, at 1 p.m. __ Says Mother-In-Law of Ike Had No Stroke Agent: Earl Schoel, in charge of the Denver office of the Secret Service, confirmed that Mrs. Doud was in good health in her east Denver home, where she has been living in semi-retirement for the past year since returning from Washington. School District Disputes Bill Nixed by Williams LANSING uw — With his veto,! Gov. Williams has killed a leg- _ Gslative bill to allow school district disputes over territory to be ried into the courts. car- Most controversies between dis-' tricts over school territory. trans- fers now may be appealed from the county board of education to’ the state board of education—but- not from the state boards to the courts, The Governor said yesterday as it is mow the dominant voice in Jand shift questions is that of the voters affected, and this should continue, Further, he said, the bill gmean added work for an overburdened attorney staff and tend to discourage fair and efficient school district reorg- anizations. WO! already) To Air Proposed Budget for City of Southfield sity “of y 13 at the Pomtiaielp- F elibevery budget, it the period of April, 3 - budget for the up- gt July 1, ; 1958 | Eugene Swem= THE PONTIAC PRESS, _WEDNESDAY, MAY ¢, 1958 as . |School, Cars will be inspected from. Drive Begins Peeaterow ; (Keego Harbor fo Check Cars’ for Safely on the windshield Owners of cai extended to to Friday it demand Harbor wi its fourthi™’ pass check Warrants it. Recgo a mae Me be given .a sticker if a recheck shows that necessary repairs have been made. KEEGO HARBOR — The city of annual safety drive Thursday by setting up a vehicle check lane in front of Roosevelt - Elementary 9 a.m, until dark. * bd * A staff of volunteers will assist the Keego Harbor Police Depart- ment in checking each car for plied with windshiel records to carry out safety et fe Vehicle * will be sup- stickers and * * Garages in the cit spected last year. | The city is a member of the Na- Safety Check or- The safety drive is planned for |ganization which is active in 4 Thursday only, but it may be istates. proper operation of lights, wind- shield wipers, brakes, steering and exhaust system. Operators’ licenses! also will be examined. The safety drive is being di- rected by John Seliman, city fire marshal. * * * The car safety check is operated on a voluntary basis. Owners of cars which pass the safety test will be given a sticker to be displayed Voters Set Up Ohio Rematch Incumbent O'Neill Will PTAs in Waterford Plan State Week Highlights ent-Teacher Assns. have ‘sched- uled programs highlighting State’s beauty and recreational fa- cilities Thursday night, of Michigan Week. history and founding of Michi- gan will be presented at 7:30 p.m. at-the Montelth School. Di- rectors are Mrs. Rose Everts, Mrs. teacher Mrs. Helen Glenn. dent Mrs. Lloyd Farle: y, Secretary Mrs. Alvin Morten and Treasurer A “Michigan Week’ display will be held througt.c=t the Lam- bert School from 7:30 p.m. to 8 Three Waterford Township Par- the in honor An original play featuring the * * * New officers to be installed are President Mrs. William Hoyte, Vice President Mrs. William Wright, Secretary Mrs. Carl Hos- Emily Reed and music A candlelight installation of next JANICE MANDLEY Mr, and Mrs, Loyd Mandley of Mile End drive, Utica, have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Janice, to Robert Col- lins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Collins of Giddings road, Pon- tiac, No wedding date has been set. Pontiac Lake Dam Nears Completion year’s officers will be conducted by Mrs. Iva O’Dell, principal of Donelson School. Those to be in- Construction of the Pontiac Lake dam in Waterford Township has mer and Treasurer Mrs. Lyle Cop- Battle DiSalle in Race carn for Governorship ws bass player, and band PLAY AT KIWANIS PROGRAM — Taking time out during their music-making at the West Bloomfield-Commerce Kiwanis Club program last night at the Commerce Drive-In’ Theater are . (from right) Steven Johnson, 5861 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake High Band drummer; Miller, 8298 Golfside Dr., director Helmut at the event was Band. The club Michael versary. stalled are president Mrs. Earl Bell, mother vice president Mrs. 0 Pontiac Press Phote Holland-Moritz. Also performing the West Bloomfield High School sponsored the program to raise funds for underprivileged children and as a “Salute to General Motors” on its 50th anni- Games, Goodies, Magic, Dancing Romeo School Fair Promises to Be Gay ROMEO — A carnival atmos-| The entire proceeds phere will prevail at the South ™rned in to the club treasury for School Friday evening when the, Elementary Schools Club of Romeo itoday. ‘stages its third annual Spring Fair. Concessions in all the class- rooms will be open from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m-, and hundreds of par- ‘ents and children are expected to attend this one big money- raising event of the year. |Milton R, Many of the popular features of past fairs will be repeated. They include the barber shop and beauty salon, bake sale and cake walk, contest room, comic book and rec- ord booths, fish pond and game room. i 2. * A magic show will be an added attraction this year, according to agenera] chairman Mrs. Thomas J.) Arbron Jr. She said pony rides also will be offered—weather per- mitting—at the rear of the school. Room mothers have charge of the individual - projects in each classroom. Their assistants include pupils, teachers and other mothers and fathers. In addition to games, conces- sions and dancing, food will be sefved throughout the evening in the school’s multi-purpose room. Hawkers will sell balloons and’ other favors in the corridors, and) a merry-go-round will be in opera- tion all ome the fair. Efforts to Condemn Caribou Inn Site Snag The Caribou Inn condemnation suit in Oakland County Circuit, ‘Court was adjourned yesterday to) |May 20 at the request of caacney: Henry. it Henry, who is representing the | lowner of the inn, asked for the postponement because he was com- mitted in another law suit. i The Village Council of Clark- | | ston, where the ancient land- mark is located, seeks to con- of a con game in which elderly victims living in rural areas are told they can be ‘‘cured" cataracts was reported today by '|State Police. ported two complaints have been received recently Lansing Detective Bureau. Tike substance they said they had demn the lot on which it stands ‘lifted from his eyes and presented | will be ‘use on school projects, retiring (President Mrs. Ed Wagner said Litfle Children Break 54 Romeo Windows ROMEO — Village police officers of Romeo today are seeking sev- eral small children who broke some 54 windows in the summer house at the rear of 384 N, Main St. early last night. ] * * * A neighbor living behind ‘the property said he saw the young vandals, one about seven years old, breaking the windows. The minute the police car ar- rived, however,. they ran off in all directions. Two boys and a gin were apprehended later. The main house, now vacant, formerly was owned by the late Mrs. Katherine Adams who died last year. Con Men Bilking Elderly People With ‘Eye Cure’ -EAST LANSING i® — Revival of eye ~ we kk Capt. Edward C. Johnson~ re- by the East Joseph Shinline, 75, of Middle- ton, Gratiot County, réported two strangers examined his glasses and claimed he would go blind | unless eye cataracts were re- moved, Shinline said the strangers ap- ‘plied a liquid, showed him a film- City Police Told fo Get Tough’ They Will Crack Down) on Ice Cream Peddlers Who Violate Ordinance City Commissioners last night authorized a “‘get tough” policy to enforce the city’s controversial ice- cream peddier ordinance in the ensuing summer season, They told City Manager Walter K. Willman to direct the Police Department to arrest peddlers in violation of the ordinance instead COLUMBUS, Ohio #-—It's Re- governor next November. But primary election returns yesterday indicate the payoff bat- controller, outdistanced six other contenders in a show of strength that Democrats hailed as a good Harry McGrath president Jere Donaldson. Mrs. secretary, with Mrs, Joseph Oro- sey, treasurer, Mrs. Jack Parmellu, Vice Presi- father vice Orchard Lake Youth Mrs. A. E. Ostrander will be Roger N. McDonnell, 18-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. * *® * McDonnell. will graduate from Drayton officers are, President omen in a nonpresidential elec- tion year. - * * * O'Neill gained renomination) handily although his noncam- paigning opponent, Charles P. Taft, the 1952 nominee and brother of the late Sen. Robert A. taft, piled up a surprising total. Taft termed himself a standby candidate in event O'Neill — pro- nounced recovered from a heart attack of last Jan. 22 — might be forced to step aside. *' * * Without mentioning Taft's big vote, O'Neill said in a victory statement: “I want to express my appreciation to the Republicans of | ect Ohio who registered their approv- al of my ‘administration during these 16 months I heve been in To Dedicate Neon Signs |1-' at Walled Lake Library neon signs in the front windows of the Walled Lake Public Library will be dedicated at 8 this evening. library by the Walled Lake Junior Chamber of wil] be Walter Horstman of Walled Lake, owner of the firm which sold the signs to the Jaycees at cost price; Robert Green, Jaycee president; and Bruce Enfield, proj- Aven Center Hospital Culver Military Academy this June and will report to West Point July “Tt am very pleased that Roger made such a fine showing in the tests,’’ said Broomfield, ‘‘His stud- jes wil Ibe dififcult, but I am cer- tain he will make an outstanding) « cadet and ofifcer.” Avon Students Will Re-Enact U.S. History W ALLED LAKE — Two new The signs were donated to the Commerce. Participating in the dedication history will come to life at the Elmwood Elmentary School at 2 p.m. tomorrow when fourth grade sinaoen put on a Michigan Week pageant. ect committee chairman. outstanding and 4-H Club record, just about been completed, with the exception of some work to be done by the State Conservation [publican C. William O'Neill Department, according to Drain against Democrat Michael V. Di- Emily Reed will be teacher vice G } W p i mumiss: Davy. Salle again in the race for Ohio| President. oing fo est oint = toner Da — pen ee BL ay the rebuilding of the 30-year old dam had been January 10, tle will be more intense than two * oe * McDonnell, of 4901 Old Orchard|bur due to uniorescon emery i. years ago when O'Neill won a| At the Drayton Plains school,/Tyail, Orchard Lake, has been @P-\ces and weather conditions, work 427,885-vote victory. Mrs. Lloyd Walker will show col-|pointed to the U. S. Military Acad-ina. been delayed. kk t ored a at 7:Siemy (West Point) by Oakland - - « i |P-m. Installa new officersi|County Congressman Williams S. DiSalle, former federal pric will follow the eidton: ‘eld a ig Miva al Sage Lee work on the water side of the dam will complete the project, Barry said. 3 in County Awarded MSU Scholarships Three Oakland County teenagers have been awarded four-year tui- tion scholarships to Michigan AVON TOWNSHIP — A , Sn ee ee scholastic ability Two are Lora Louise Guthrie, 17, daughter ‘of Mr, and Mrs. G, F. Guthrie, 173 Hillfield Rd., and Wal- \jail or both. \with such an ordinance for several for use for ‘off-street parking. general's. is being drawn the U.S When the ease last resumed in -April, the jury panel had not been) chosen as many potential jurors, jhad to be disqualified by Circuit | Judge Geerge B, Hartrick because they said they had formed \op! mon in the case bank and paid the strangers. '$300, Johnston said. ‘a bill for $1,750. Shinline reported the withdrew the money from the * * * An 84-year-old man living near} Mt. an Proac hed but refused treatment | when Pleasant was similarly ap- told the price would be of merely ticketing them. Violation constitutes a misde- meanor and is punishable by a fine of up to $100 or 90 days in The controversial] portion of the ordinance is aimed at pr®- tecting youngsters from ‘traffic. It requires peddlers who adver- tise their products by bells or other neise-makers on their wag- ons or trucks to provide a helper office." pleased at the vote he received| and added: “The governor has my good wishes."’- * the restraint shown by his pri- mary__opponents and expressed hope he would be able to serve with complete Ohio's governor. ter Lee Cudnohufsky, 17, son of Mr, and Mrs, W. Cudnohufsky, of Lake Orion. They were two of the 50 4-H’ers to Hold Open House AVON TOWNSHIP — In ob- servance of National Hospital Day, Avon Center Hospital will hold open houge from 1 to 5 p.m. Mon- day. Visitors will be taken on a tour of the hospital and refreshments will be served. Mrs. Hazel Smith, administrator, will act as hostess. The hospital is located at 923 S. Rochester Rd, * * * * * * Taft said he was surprised and The colorful program will fea- ture singing and dancing scenes, depicting life in the United States from the Indian and colonial days to the present. * * * ; Climaxing the show will be a * * DiSalle voiced appreciation for of Milford, also received one of the 18 Michigan State University - entrance scholarships based on scholastic ability ang extra-curric- trayal of the state as a popular ular activities including 4-H work. playground. selflessness as whose job it is to direct traffic for the children, “We don’t want itinerant ped- dlers endangering the lives of Pon- tiac children,”’ said Mayor Wil- liam W. Donaldson. “Children hear those bells and they flock to the ice cream trucks with no thought of whether they are running into the path of an on-coming car. * * * “If the peddlers are going to do business in the streets with the children, they ought to provide them with protection.” The city has been experimenting years and finally adopted the pres- ent one early last year. “But its enforcement has, in reality, been negligible,” com- mented City Attorney William A. Ewart. ‘‘The pelice handed out tickets, but they were generally ignored. Out . of-- town peddlers could afford to ignore tickets be- cause they planned to leave Pon- tiac in a few days anyway, They wouldn’t be around- to suffer any consequences,"’ It was Ewart's recommendation that ‘‘rigorous” enforcement of the ordinance be adopted. He believed that a Circuit Court case pending next month would rule favorably on- the ordinance. In that case, its constitutionality has been challenged. “The Supreme Court of New York State recently ruled favor- ably on the constitutionality of a similar ordinance in that state and I believe that ruling would be taken into consideration favorably here,” Ewart Said. Warren Asks. ieechan ld Against Smelly Dumps WARREN (INS) Warren officials today Macomb County Circu an injunction against |dumps at Dequindre) that have been picketed by angry house wives the past two days. | The women contend the dumps, | City of will ask it Court for two rubbish Sqr dae VN particarls be- icayse of the < ernell given off by smoldering rubbish, ; They aired their complaints be- fore the Warren Citv Council Jast | hight | eae Dea ! The fumber of homeowners in jumped by 55 per cent ibetween 1910 and 19%). rising by BAZLEY’S THURSDAY SUPER SPECIALS!! LARGE EGGS 8 million. GUARANTEED FRESH eee This Valuable Coupon Entitles the REMUS» "08 49: ; BUTTER, -r Ib. 435: WITH MEAT PURCHASE ) ZL, ° CET ON THE VODKA WAGON-WITH SMIRNOFF Did you ever wish you could vary your drinks— without mixing your liquors? Smirnoff lets you do exactly that, as many wise people have discovered. Starting with cocktails— then turning to other and taller Smirnoff drinks after dinner= you can stay with smooth, flawless Smirnoff all evening long. Here are just a few suggestions: VODKA HIGHBALL. Use ginger ale —or any other mixer. You'll find - smooth Smirnoff blends completely with just about anything potable that pours! VODKA MARTINI. For the world’s subtlest, driest Dry Martini—use your usual martini proportions but mix | with Smirnoff instead of gin! SCREWDRIVER. Pour a jigger of Smirnoff over ice. Fill up glass with fresh orange juice, and stir. Delicious as.a cocktail. Refreshing after dinner. VODKA COLLINS. Add a jigger of Smirnoff to juice of 1 lemon, 1 tsp. sugar, plenty of cracked ice. Fill up with soda, and stir. y the vodka of vodkas 1 tee a3 a PP, Ste eke ee PO Ee ah Se Se ee ee Me gt eR Re oS, BR eI eS eS ade ae a i Os ek ae ig a oh eee ee eee i SS a . ° ; é woe w: 8 A i me % * i ee 4 4 : a 5 a : ras Se et! ai i ‘ i we Ps : : " : eee | se 4 ae a 4 wel os > : 2 te : a t sy a oe \ %- f oe . |, /. . SHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 19587 mee ! rete : , nv lant nis = 7 6h res” ii 7 a aca? sas ““SEMI-BONELESS , ea * , Charge Poisonings of 7 | eal HERE IT IS... * e : a | YL] eect arm to cartlly immed: Tae “SUPER-RIGHT* enly the round center bone remains. & e Ailst de inet eoawa. § FULLY-COOKED sg Ga, 1 Aa page r, \ & ae _ . of cn cxqne ond splens. ow ge 7 Page gh apt fs Bi , Last but not least, each bam is richly % daughter, two husbands n ienced. ee year. gga. : rR yy pelt pF “ | ; x * * wntil it is eh 2 Mrs. Anjette Donovan Lyles, 32, _* FULLY COOKED ‘4 ms was arrested in a hospital room cHESE HAMS ARE TABLE-TRIMMED "e iy —* _— 3 yes and placed under NVENIENCE. YOU HAVE cou 4 *& : ; guard. reportedly has been TO END. Secve cold ‘as is’ or hot by beating | q ‘ hospitalizd since shortly after her : ; 25° oven fer 15 min, to the deughter Marea Eiainé Lyles, EXCESS FAT REMOVED lb , died April 5. * al ae ° Sheriff James I. Wood said the ts 2 y county physician will —_— —_ Mrs, Lyles and confer with other — < ; doctors to determine whether she WHOLE OR HALF | can be moved to the county jail. ate, FT BELTSVILLE OVEN-READY “SUPER-RIGHT” 7-RIB PORTION aie said, “I have committed no a emreae| CTurkeys +e:rvs u 4Qe = Pork Loin Roast = 39 of murdering her first husband, Ben F. Lyles Jr., Jan. 25, 1952; ' H “SUPER-RIGHT" LB. H , Sines Seg Pa Polish Sausage .. = 55c Sliced Bacon “*cr" << 63¢ Patti-Pak Steaks ‘x: 97c Sr., Sept. 29, : reer | . Coptain js 4 : mie vara were coaiet s! =| ROM] Sausage 2% ecu 39: Clean Smelt... ... u20° 2°" Fishsticks xa 1% 2. 3 2 Coroner L, H. Chapman, who said tests by the state crime labora- : tory showed arsenic poison in the “5 Durables Inventories | kRAFT’s MINIATURE =” LOOK WHAT YOU CAN BUY FOR 1 : Decline in Mach | Marshmallows 2°22 AQ" | | ox: wn eee RT ar ae ares © Lima Beans ..... Ie YOUR CHOICE lona Sweet Peas. . 10e of manufacturers, wholesalers and} KRAFT’S CHEESE SPREAD ~ AMERICAN BEAUTY rs 1ONA BRAND, GOLDEN reiniers ductinel ts Merch, 0 Ch Whi | 8-0Z. 33° Mixed Vegetables 10c Cr S | re 1 aint ih ace wae eset >) ACCZ WEMIZ 2 2 : eam Style Corn _ 10¢ * x * PHILLIPS WHOLE OR SLICED Sales of manufacturers and . 7 | Irish Potatoes ... 10c/ a rues and Loswegiiret KRAFT’S BLUE PLATE BRAND crorpersal, pay rama ee Turnip Greens corr 10¢ Fancy Saverkraut 10¢ | 1ONA BRAND Wax Beans vena e We A&P—OUR FINEST QUALITY while those of retailers were Un- ] Sliced Beets..... 10¢ —g said total inven- Pp k M BLUE PLATE—CHOPPED . ores, 86 S0Rsthy se ar ay argarine Mustard Greens . . 10c | stisem: FINEST QUALITY dropped to 88% billion dollars in March from $89,300,000,000 a . BLUE PLATE month earlier. ped NO. 303 SIZE CANS [7.0% | . es | ‘ H ¥ ¢ ~ $ 4 MERLE IES SSE BO OO NOD CMO CMO Ot ale “ a ae -_ Mrs. Olen: Holliday of Lansing and Mrs. Lenney Borrisove, sisters SN Peek Into Past of Housekeeping During Banquet Household items, all over 100 years old, illustrating how women : of the past kept house, composed ; the motif when a mother and 4 ( = ~ Hf "WHITE PEALIMESH BAGS .. 10.95 Bright white beaded little handbags that Mother will enjoy for its quality .. . shape. . . and size. daughter’ banquet was held ati. | Christian Temple Tuesday evening. | x *« * The Rev. Lola P. Marion gave the welcoming address, Acting as toastmistress was Mrs, Howard Blackburn. Mrs. Ralph Johnson led the group in singing with Judy : Thurman and Mrs. Isaac Thurman as pianists. Mrs. James Maddox, Shirley Plake, and Mrs. Paul Morse, mem- bers of the Temple Trio, and Donna Nelson, Bonnie King, and Connie | Medlock, of the Junior Trio, pre- sented vocal selections. A tribute | to daughters was given by Mrs. , Irene Godfrey. Mrs. Elmer J, Dun- | lap offered the tribute to mothers. | * * * | Elders of the church handled food preparation, while serving was done by the deacons, Men from the Christian Endeavor Group planned decorations. A film con- cluded the program. EASY-CARE COTTON — BLOUSES for Mother's The perfect white suit blouse FOR MOTHER In easy care dacron crepe. Jewel neckline and tucks down the front. White only .................. .. 6.98 Monogrammed ..........05+00++-8.98 Accessories—Main Floor MOTHER'S PRIDE and JOY dress’for the occasion. rt 700 W. Huron Nd *g } da \ ; | ey Sy a" : ¢ Little Daughters ARBOICGS EN + TWINKLE. FROCK DRESSES India celebrated its tenth annj- versary of independence in August 1957. a ALL PERMANENTS $375 syeee and cut NONE HIGHER ' The adorable bouffant skirt that Twinkle Frock does so well ~.. in drip dry batiste. Maize, blue. Sizes for toddlers, : 2 to 4 or 3 to 6x. 37 different kinds to choose _from, guarantees the right | curl for your hair. Sketched from Stock © Boy’s Summer _ Flower-fresh cotton batistes that drips dry. Dainty lace and embroidery front. Shown left is an eyelet embroidered cotton blouson with a perky peplum. Ag * as NN d suits SSA ». 3.98 You Get All This: % Custom Haircut %* tSyled Set Blouses—Main Floor @ Controct. 12 Months to Pay. Nominal Service Charge , Over Bazley's % Permanent by %& Our Famous . . Z f an fee te Neate! and J League Z Operator for $3.75— butcher . linen, * sono . . None Higher chino and : ON broadcloth. , breedcioh 3 WAYS to BUY: : Sizes 3 to 7. , . -. ( | YWO0 BEAUTY , @ 30 Day. No Service Charge Mp Young Folks , — \ SHOP 2 eye e “aig ——— —— Months to. \ , ; ae ae ay, Nominal Serv arge 7814 NORTH SAGINAW STREET FE 8-3560 \ M a al y ? : 3 pes 4 fs Ss t . ‘ ea Ze Pe Fr £ ae e . 2 7 ; Pers 4 #4 i) ae . * i , __. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1958 3 ada yd eC i ioe e Ng Ce wearers ) | — i|Honored at Shower { TuNCHEONS | Makinga Garden. werng Biers oksteieg thle 0 ER ceepens, | eS ‘ | ae a) ae = Paul Odell; was honored at af se . ge. fe - Saturday were|® T ° f S \ ds ‘ k yellow kitchen’ shower. hostessed _ Popular Prices, -. | Mary Ardelan rio O OUpS Ma © - —_ Biby Mrs. Stuart Willson and Mrs.1 RIKER FOUNTAIN. ary ’ . , ‘ 7. deuglter’ of S f V d ef. Cecil Heaslip at Devon Gables Riker Bldg. Lobby ; suer of || Sauce for Veal and Rice fire . By RUTH MILLETT , Mrs. Flora |" 7 — = Every year in spring there comes a day when you have Ardelan of \@ By JANET ODELL =-»_—sJOWAN CHOW MEIN PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL to put something young and tender in the earth, to Dwight street, |g PUR Fee Bee Neer ye Lee 114 S. Seginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontise, Mich, nourish and check on and watch take root and grow. and Elmer E.\t ‘— Enrollments Available in. Day or Evening Classes. On that day—when the sun is shining and the birds Rebideau 1 SUB Ta ot oome Write, phone or call in person ‘or Free Pamphlet. are looking for home sites and the air is soft and the , J Sen Sondensed ‘mushroom soup PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 sun is warm, but not hot—it doesn’t matter how many . son of 1 8 socaed orien of omer things are already growing in your yard. hae ier mgd . oe a 4 ecb Housed amends rs oe already have more to feed Milford. - |§ Porortactg Neca area ona rome pemels eos ab wom measpegl gered ctaeme + ++ By Rose and Calle § and water and spray and 2 been making a home gd ol — Bake 1% outs ot > PERMANENTS, from...., $5.00 ¢ are for than you can han-| © a » a degrees. Sprinkle Pilg 9 dle during the long, hot,| ~ ; ontamed Sie and — before serving. me CALLIE S BEAUTY SHOP > months. es |MR. and MRS. ELMER E. RABIDEAU bide SP OOUC TEINS FOOD Cre Nor do all the other things you . should be doing mater in te VT ory Ardelan Becomes w'bes rer of wring, wate ol DIIAE Of Elmer Rabideau : and fragile on its way. White gladioli, snapdragons and, At a reception held in St. Mi-| CAN'T FIGHT THE URGE _ |pempon chrysanthemums banked|chael's HAll following the cere- the altar of St. Michael’s Catholic ‘bare. Andsien wore a tise! You may try to overrule the/Church for the Saturday. morning|™°"" . planting instinct with sensible ar- wedding of Mary Ardelan and El- lace ensemble with white acces-| guments to yourself like, “I tried| mer E. Rabideau. -|sories and a corsage of white plumbago last year and it didn’t) The Rev. Michael J. O’Reilly|roses and pink carnations. Mrs. / do anything at all." Or, “We'll be|performed the double - ring cere-|Rabideau chose a navey blue and O eC [ S away this year when the early| mony in the presence of 300 guests. |pink faille dress with white acces- summer flowers will be at their/The bride was given in marriage|sories and a corsage of white . ‘be clean-/py her brother, Al Ardelan of St.|roses and pink carnations. Im [ing closets ee ak ee Clair Shores. Prior to“ leaving on a trip to B [morning digging ng. gown ik tissue duplone |Mass., the new Mrs. Rabideau : if be so restless and Rian ote [a pond 2 changed to a blue linen dress with] give in gracefully and get out | Alencon lace, was chosen by the |©°S48e. - * « Q your digging tos. bride. Designed on princess style , lines, the skirt was accented by | The bride attended St. Mary's natural, happy, forward-looking in-| Wipressed pleats with appliques |Academy at Monroe. The. bride , ef Alencen lace at the waist. groom is a graduate of th ePontiac out Business Institute. The couple will | to be a part of spring, enjoying) A semi-crown headpiece of lace! reside on Dwight street. every moment of the-warmth and/secured her fingertip veil of silk The bride is the daughter of Mrs. fragrance of a lovely day? illusion, and she carried a chapel/riora Ardelan of Dwight street. Children don’t resist the urge to|/pouquet of white butterfly roses'the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. fly a kite or get out the baseball/and feathered carnations. Mary Rabideau of Milford. bat and glove. They respond to * © * spring without a second's hesita-| Matron of honor Mrs, Donald = tion. Bennett of Auburn Heights, sister Professional And that’s what happy grownups/of the bride, was gowned in pink PERMANENTS who have kept a little of the won-jcrystallette in a ballerina length der of the seasons in their hearts) and carried a bouquet of variegat-| styled as YOU do, too. : red pink and white carnations. like it! Bridesmaids Mrs, Norman Clack ike it: amy HAIR CUTTING — TINTS i Queen Contest wre ballerne length owns aus IMPERIAL, | . ive. Being Planned ji iea.cred wore ot vare | BEAUTY SALON . ‘ ‘on , wi n by Figure Clubs iow | 219 Auburn Ave. 4 Members of the Fashion Your| . Floyd Forgette was best man. ; jan Ushers included John Ardelan No A ntment- Necessary . ee Slender ete Wiliam T. Ardel sofhe armnaon Gene at egrecintalions. Seas’ the STAPP'S . - « . corral these . . . from earces Sunday, May 11 ~ Combination Pans and Boxes. with a wide variety of plants in each one . “_ Baeers ae, THE OFFICIAL iY WARNER BROS. TELEVISION ebdo Vel' NE 4 = Azaleas — Mums — Hydrangeas lace Rauch, publicity; Mrs. Cl a | cace Mabatey,hsoran; Ms 3 é PRICED $*30 and Mrs, Ralph Seiling, trophy. vay | FROM Name Delegates for Convention Mrs, Merrell Petrie and. Mrs. | Victor Bodamer were named dele- gates and Mrs. Park E, Nique and). — Corsages — ie _ SPECIAL ts | SPECIAL ies Auxiliary of the Metropoli- F R E . : : : - : : : = = ckehan mL Oo _— with every pair of these boots you get a handsome, | Cut Flower Box : Vase Arrangement and Mrs. Frank Pavlinac, Mrs. Clifford Hickmott, Mrs. George Stenson and Mrs. Clay Parrett were hostesses. A; g | Ie a > Guests for the Tuesday evening ‘q@utographed picture of CLINT WALKER, star of Warner meeting of the local group at Pon- Brothers “CHEYENNE”... the exciting television show! $ 50 : $ $ $ tiac Federal Savings and Loan . . and and. . Building were Mrs. Jack Brown , Choicest Selection of Cut Flowers Roses, Snapdragons, Carnations and Other Fine Spring Flowers! sizes 8!/, - 3 57.95. Exclamation Point of Fashign . . « for Mother This chic little shrug of fine wool jersey is a-glitter with pearls and rhinestones. A delicate lacy design for a peek-a-boo look at the color beneath. The ideal cover-up for evening's bare shoulders. Beige, black or white. 8, M, L. _ Flowers Telegraphed Any Place in the World! PLENTY OF FREE PARKING “Cheyenne” boots on sale at | ‘ 17.95 acct n't our downtown store only. | . : 45 ic} Pearce Floral Co, © , mes f2027. B 700 W. Huron ss de cod ta JUVENILE BOOTERY 959° Orchard Lake Avenue as eS ) 1 , es . a a 28E. Lawrence St. © |] ~~” Open Evehings ‘til 9 — Mother's Day ‘til Noon | yee \ » ROS ADGWOOSS | e OAR eur ates ‘ 7 & ne Oe r a , \" NN \ ' a pat ied ; 4 i \ \ 3 \ | ' > f ' \ yy A ee ae | ’ : TUS Of a f- \ a Fi Say, { Z Pd. Ve. i ‘ eee se ie eS ee Se i + 3 , : ; a , Bee ; é : . . ‘ ve Lae, af a a C4 Te ee ees my ees a fot dog run PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY-7, 1958 , pai a F If Red Run Golf Club officials have their way, the touring professionals will “burn up” the place at the end of this month in the 55th Western Open tournament. . As a matter of fact, they'll be downright disappoint- ed if par doesn’t take a gruesome battering when the nation’s top pros converge Memorial Day weekend. Frank Metzger, Red Run’ on Red Run during the s head pro, believes that a scorecard of 273—15 strokes under par—will be required to win the 172-hole event, scheduled Thursday through Sunday, May 29- June 1. Metzger predicted ‘‘low scoring and sensational shots’’ for the Western Golf As- . sociation’s fam- us annual classic , won last year by Doug Ford at neighboring Plum Hollow, . “The course is -in perfect condi- tion,’ Metzger said. He also stated that club 2 officials have SNEAD ‘made no major changes in order to toughen the layout. * * * “We have built up a few tees and let the rough at the edge of| the fairway grow in spots, but we) are leaving the course wide open,” . Metzger announced. ‘‘We ought to see some real fireworks before the tourney is over.” American tournament circuit ex- cept Sam Snead is entered and the Slammer is fully expected to join the ranks at tee-off time. Snead was Western Open cham- pion in 1949 and 1950. There are two good reasons why the Western attracts the best in| the trade. First of all, double points are at stake for the United States Ryder Cup team. In addition, the Western is one of America's four most significant events. It rates alongside the U.S. Open, PGA and Masters in national prestige. nnmous and the hour is drawing near for the start of the 1958 City League baseball and softball pro- grams, sponsored each year by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department. Final managers’ meeting sched- uled this week and next will com- plete the groundwork for the) summer baseball and _ softball campaigns, which get under way Sunday, May 18. The last meeting for managers or representatives of adult base- ball teams will be held next Monday night at 7:30 in the Parks and Recreation Depart- ment office at City Hall. Opening day and the annual Amateur Day festivites are among the many items up for discussion. «¢ There is a_ strong possibility that a Class B league will be} formed this season, the Recreation Department has announced. Five teams are currently registered in the Class A loop while four fall in the “B” group, More teams are desred in both classes. The final meeting for women’s City League softball] squads is AP ‘Facsimile MISSES — Sherm Lollar, Chicago White Sox catcher, leans over backward but still misses a foul tip off the bat of Don Buddin of the Red Sox. Boston won the game at Fenway Park yesterday, 7-5. SHORT PUTTS Waterford’s Jack Reynolds and Tim Baldwin from Birmingham, sophomore members of the Mich- igan State golf team, will pick up a little flying time this weekend. Friday night the Spartans fly to) Bloomington for a Saturday en gagement with Indiana, then red jto Madison for a Monday meet|American basketball with Wisconsin before returning to| Missed on their just ,{the MSU canes Tesedey: Sectional ai fo for the! national PGA tourney are slated No barracking. No show of favor- | Huron’s Black itism. River Country Club. June 16 at Port old U.S.-style ‘ the Recreation Department office. Only four women's team are registered at this time and there _is room for more. Spring training and junior baseball , other annual activities of the Recreation ¥ Department, begin this Saturday on the Jaycee Park and Washington Junior High diamonds. Junior competition will be held in f four classes a Class” “D, 18 ‘Razzberries Missing in U.S.-Soviet Series MOSCOW (# — The one thing, too polite,’’ said Bert Born, star players, of the Peoria, ill., Cats. “We -completed tour} sometimes felt = were playing as the good| some other game.” ‘razzberry.’ The girls found the Soviets leaned No booing by Russian spectators.'over backwards to be good sports. * * * “When the Soviet girls beat us) they did it gracefully,” said Mar- of the Soviet Union w “The ‘Russian tana \ were © aimest Every bright light on the Knowledgeable peop buy Imperial because they have an educated taste 81. Code No. 408 Code No. 09 | A Hiram Walker Whiskey BLENDED WHISKEY * 86 PROOF ¢ 30% STRAIGHT WHISKEY, 6 YEARS OR MORE OLD 70% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS * HIRAM WALKER & SONS INC., PEORIA, ILLINOIS 2 —|garet Holloran of the Nashville (Tenn.) Business College team.) “When they lost the crowds still cheered us.” * * * Relations were so good between the two teams during the 10-day visit that the Americans immedi- ately invited Russian teams te | play in the United States next winter. Preliminary plans weré made for) a series of U.S.-Russian games, | starting Feb. 1. Games would be! played in Denver, Peoria, Kansas City, San Francisco and New York. | “We hope to show them the same hospitality they have given us,” said Kellum Johnson, presi- dent of the U.S. Amateur Athletic Union. The American teams, treated to a friendship dinner at the famed Metropole Hotel last night, headed homeward today. They fly to Cop- enhagen and then to Paris, The women are scheduled in New York Thursday, the men Saturday. Spartan Quintet Lists Schedule EAST LANSING « — A 21-game, schedule, including 14 Big Ten con-' tests, was announced today for the! 1958-59 Michigan State basketball squad. The Spartans will open the | season Dec. 6 with a home tilt | against Detroit, They start con- ference play Jan, 3, also at East Lansing, against Indiana, the team that barely beat State. to the Big Ten championship this past season. A Déc. 3 date is still open and opponents are not yet certain for the Dixie Classic Dec. 29-31 at Ra-| leigh, N, C. The schedule: Dee. 6, Detroit; | | | | | | | | > -~ 4 BN Pa Dec. 8, Butler; Dee. | Jan nesota; Jan 31, Northwestern: Feb, 2, at Wisconsin; Feb. 7, at Purdue; Feb. 14, Michigan; Feb. 16, at- ‘Northwestern; Feb. 21, Purdue; Feb. 28, at Indiana; March 2, Wisconsin; March 7, Iowo; 158 N. Saginaw +ete@.* © e ** s *<, ate We, 1 eter... «a a “eo, +.° Beets aoe? 6 Pe Gee oe *,* Sy 0°0 0? ons OE Se Men’s Jackets $6.00 Casual Wear (Next to Sears) ( fewer Sa ee see ered *, . eed edt te * o * *,* * . _°* : * : All Colors Short Sleeve yi Shirts $1.98 ABA AAS e bd | Se @a% 5 i = a \ | ; 5 "4 Pontiac. Baseball, Softball [4 | Programs Starling May 18 Baseball and spring are syno-|years of age and wahies Cus F, FE 3-7131 | BIG BEAR SAYS: 2 Why Pour Money Down the Sewer? Save Now ... by Installing @77AS<* =) Alsco Aluminum COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE Porch Enclosures - Dormers Recreation Rooms Master Craftsmanship [Armada Thinclads Win ‘Thomas (highs, firsts, runnersup three. slated Thursday night at 1:30 in|“q lar 0" P lyesterday at Clarkston Golf Club, ¢ 15 and under; under, and Widgets, 11 and under. The spring training program will | run on successive Saturday from | | Midgets, 13 andi May 10 through June 7 from 9 a.m. until 12 noon. Music in Pontiac _ CELEBRATING NATIONAL RADIO MONTH rss Muffler Installation When you buy a Midas Muffler. . . You poy only the Low Price of the Muffler itself. Fully Guaranteed for life of car. : KING’S Midas Muffler Service 256 S$. Saginaw att 2-1010 (Next to Jerome Olds Open, Monda Thursda foe be 7 Santora a8 * * * : Managers’ meetings will be held Se ata iisidgets and widgets at 7 p.m. and class D and F at 8.. For additional information, call the Parks and Recreation Department, | a | Southern Thumb Title Pulling out of a tight battle for points with Brown City, Armada’s: thinclads grabbed the Southern’ Thumb prep league title yesterday | at Memphis, 64% to 60 for its top| rival. Meet produced several rec- ords, including two by hurdlers 16.5) and Fisher (lows, 19.6). Both ran for Brown City and a 23.0 (220) by Armada’s| Tom Traub, who also tied the loop) mark for the 100 at 10.5. Winners MIDAS MUFFLER Standings of other teams: New) Haven 35%, Memphis 28, Almont} 24, Capac 13, Anchor Bay 8. Dryden was shut out. arta ‘| XQ , TRANSMISSIONS MOTOR “TUNE-UP Fast Service—Quality Work MOTOR Exchange Co. 405 S$. Saginaw FE 3-7432 REBUILT ENGINES Aervice and Rebuilding Skippers Win Golf Meet Waterford High defeated Clark- ston, 176-183, in a dual golf meet, Chuck Canterbury of Waterford was medalist with 36 and Chuck) Hancock | ‘shot a for the Wolves. iq ait WITH BAK-R-FOAM CALL NOW! FE 8-6533 No Money Down T-Shirts . Bermuda 18 Years in Pontiac Reg. 79-—Now Shorts : E -Yr. T, 49% $2.98 Rooms Added -- Garages ay © Carlene 7 New Deluxe Kitchens ‘suaiss’ FRE Plans of dob Bermuda . ~. Sox Glass Door Walls — Roofing Bis Be Construction Co., 92 W. Huron te! Q Fe A . z = = : ; og? : : ‘ v Detroit's Book Tower AM Again Hiking =a on nae Saale ow REE - Rambler Production My fe: etl Sekue seas se the en] Ta matter of the petition con- : day of May, at 10:00 o'clock in the cerning ag Fl Towns, minor, Cause No. . ’ Reportedly Sold | sev xox. — mien ec ae a ns aly, ato announce t it wv DETROIT (INS) — Sale of the Ceereiag teats of its Ram-~ ee ae Disie ear oons a Balle .'s ser oes ie 36-story Book Tower office build-|bler cars for the third straight) = Draylon PRIA (AVES! pendent upon the, public for supper and ing (at Washington Boulevard and| week, « that jurisdiction ‘of this Court.) Grand River) in Detroit was re-| At the same time, Roy D, Chapin BT ee OE tate Sit: wo.{_ In the mame of the people of the jported today. Jr., AMC automotive vice presi-| pssst ists Public sale to be held May rate Seenlenn.. ses os ee The purchaser was identified as|dent, told members of the New|$,,1#8¢ st 28 N. Saginaw. 1139 1. tion ‘wilt be eld at the ‘Court House in Emanuel J. Hares, nationally-| York Sales Executives Club that May 7 8. the Soth oi Pantige in aD iat at one * * employment Wisconsin fac- o’clock in the afternoon, and you are rn a OTICE OF romrC SALE reby ca to appear personally | here at said hea known real estate operator. tories is being boosted by another} 1954 Pontiac, 4 door, Serial No. The sale was described as a/400 workers, pena a Serre. Public sale 19 be held May It, being impractical te make personal as 4 i , ss service reo! Ss summons an - multi-million dollar’ transaction. Chapin said ‘the continuing| Pontiac State Bank Bldg. at 11:30 a.m /tice shall be served by publication of a “Book May 6, 7, copy, one week previous to said hearing The building was sold by the i Ih u- Tower Corp., which built and op-|twnedilce one Ramulen the bi tomobiles gave Rambler the big- in The Pontiac Press, a newspaper gro and circulated in said County. E OF PUBLIC SALE - PONTIAC SUGGESTION WINNERS — Suggestion a was celebrated recently at Pontiac Motor Division as four plating plant men received a total of more than $3,300 for their improve- ment ideas, Presenting the U. S. Savings Bond awards was H. A. C. _ * Anderson (center) general manufacturing superintendent, assisted . by plating foremen John Samuilow and Frank Covert (second and third left respectively). At far left is Charles L. Green who won $807, and to the right of Anderson (left to right) are: Clarence H. Jarvis, $1,000; Daniel Wilson, $912; and Ray L. Welch, $602. The enterprising foursome, incidentally, has now achieved success on a combined total of 90 ideas amounting to $11,290. ‘ Captain James Cook began prob- ing the Antarctic Circle in 1773, and reached the farthest south April." Associate: tiac, s He reported that dealers sold en 15,418 Ramblers last month, com- No. BP H4300, at 77 E, Huron, Pon- n, pared to 14,139 in March, and stored and may be inspected at said mt Cor hii Discow sale te “the ghest bidder for 95: 2 to Said motor vehicle is of = in said County, this Sth day teen bane 958. ( ‘A true worn . MOOR GEORGIENA R. i Probate Register, . @ This Had to Come Out’ ! . MARKET. - Sorry s Ha me Ou _ . Fi * ty . The following ice top prices cov- i Bares Dennis Crosby Tradin Hea ering sales of jocal!y grown pro- | F te f H C i] ~ jduce brought to the Farmer's Mark growers and _as Father of Her hild | Market by growers and sod by 2 NEW YORK \#—The Stock Mar- wi e package lots. ; ; ket turned irregular early today Quotations are furaished by the HOLLYWOOD w@ — A pretty | “I'm sorry this had to come /after an opening upsurge. Tratling Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of that | out,” she said. “All the more |was heavy, Tuesday. , y Gains and losses of fractions to . sorry for the effect it will have ; Prod on my baby’s future.”’ ’ a point were the rule for most uce leading issues. FRU She sald she met Dean 1Ts a Sunset Strip acini For the third straight session | appies Delicious, bu. ............ $9.00 : Mraat, © ithe ticker tape was late briefly Apples, Mcintosh, sed iacecse secs 080 gan dating him and went with haar! a mile-up of opening — Apples. Steele Reds, bu. ............ 475 him fer a couple of months. . “s | VEGETABLES “When I first told him I was | , CPOmink trades continued the | asparagus, ibehs.) dos. .......... 2.00 ‘| bullish mood shown in the final ences 6 = SouboL Godeosenas its pregnant he made no offer to | nour of yesterday's three-million- |Griery root tao TT Am marry me — nor did he offer | snare day which put the market Chives. | des. wage: EW ” i orseradis MORO oo oec ccs ccc. 00 to support the baby,” she said. | 4, ity fifth high for the year Im |Leeks. (betes don. LS foo So I went to an attorney. The . Onions, drv 601b ss... 380 as Many sessions. Onio t 4 rq b attorney took care of every- Pech) het ene _ thing.” Early gains were trimmed and parships, abu a i) a scattering of losses appeared. Potatoes, fancy 50-Ib. bag ++ 2.10 : . |Rhubas DENNIS MUM Republic Aviation, which is rehir-|"2 Birmingham. Free to Hol a [mR Ges....- § ananlenas ‘ = 4 came lilywood seeking soeneee Martin Co 32.6 vestoc a parking. a7 adv.! movie career, said she was sure |A™ Smelt --°: $4.4 May D Sirs. 417 Livestock - Fish § —_ May 9. Pat knew about the baby girl. Am Te & Tel. 86 Merck. Og DETROIT LIVESTOCK * oeeesee Me n im . _ bi Roosevelt 22 State St. Pat, like Dennis, wouldn't dis- |Am Viscose... 904 Merr Gn & 8 118] Cone ob ady, ec AP hogs iuestock filet. ‘te 7:30, Adults ‘the subject Anaconda .... 445 M ote 3? steers ond heifers moderately active st cuss ct. Armeo Stl |). 47. M aM |: : ae aren Ee et moter (tenia oo Hy Han PAL Bal utr nna atta te , ag, irs. Scott is a pasate Fogg “ 33 Mont Ward ‘q| lower grades higher 1000 Ib. in weight: Sale American Le- and switchboard operator, She Atl Refin ..... 2354 Mot Wheel 3.1,early sales steady; cows snd bulls A Ferndale St., . said that she received a settle. |Avco Mfg ..... 63 Motorola . steady; good to choice steers : May 8 and 9 from x Balt & Ohio 28.7 urray Cp 26.2 26.00-27.50; few jots and loads choice : 9 to 4:30 p.m. —ady.| ment from the Crosby family, ch Cre... 314 Nat Bise 47.3 1000-1145 Ib. steers 28.00-29.00; few ‘ * ! Bendix Av... 48.7 ast a R te loads choice hetfers 800-905 Ib 27.50- | Get your Mother's Canta] SE WORT ey I ” Benes ios ag at Ores :-. ASSET: Smuts “aad stamanse anes : ta eet ... : ‘ an standa mixe b now while selection is . Back-| ‘I saw no reason to say any- Boeing Air’... 418 Re ten es Pipes fgets pa fion at Gobel E wren } ’ : ; on eee |; few strongw u enstose Book Store. 19 Law po of thing to sige i ’ -she — pore, _— Reo 13 st wre : 3 21.50; eoneens (ae cutters 15 00-19 oo > Seen ee | “The (Cros! ve been fa ris VY oven 64 —tG AY 5 ogs — sa - + — : 4 bys h PA Brun Batke ,,. 376 Nor Sas 33 steady to strong; sows steady; mixed Hear Cae Max Cohn Apr.| 2nd square with me. pce aE FO Nor 8ta Pw 105 /Ke. 2, ond 3, ae Ibs. butchers . soe ¥ r . i. 25-21 .50, : 11, 7:30 pm. Columbia x~ & * Cal Pack [435 Onio Of... 334/ana 2 196-458 ga b1'16-21 90: cy het Baptist | . — adv. She said Dennis had never seen Campb Soup .. 404 Oliver Cp 10 2 mostiy No, 1 235 Ibs. 22.00: ‘small lot Can Dry 17.7 Owens Cng .. 42.4 No. 1 200 Ibs. 22.25: mixed No. 2 and 3 128 W. Pike St.) her baby, Se ee irl kd Peete he El | $6.5| 240-300, Ibs. 19.75.2100; mixed grades Fri. May Soa 9AM. i 9:30 al - “I met Dennis again inJanu- |Carrier Cp... 405 Pan AW Air 182 Nein te Gacaay. Guetes ary,”’ she said, ‘‘and I invited ‘Gntar Trac |” ae Ral Ptet . 2) 4nd prime vealers 30.00-36.00; standard -~¥ hee him to come and see the baby. Boa - Oh ... us agg Hy} § pal a 24.00-30.00; cull and utility Rummage Sale — outh Center, 7 Shrysier :.... . : . a RR 12.5; Sheep and lambs — Lake Orion. Pri, and Sat. — adv. But he didn’t come. aa wi. 4 eo Cols. MI Slaughter lambs active, fully 28¢ higher, ————— [Clark Equip .. 42.1 Pfizer —...... 68 | instonces up more; slaughter sheep ‘Gol Brd A... 303 Ebelps D - 45.2 steady; most choice to prime shorn Coca Cola .°,.114 pailee i 343) siaug ter lambs No. 1 Its 21.25- 8 s s. Colg Palm :... 62.5 Ppilip Mor .. $0) 22.25; few loads choice and prime ' Colum Gas ,,,. 18.5 pPitispy Mills "84 shorn lambs 22.50-22.75; latter price lee 0 ] 0 Comm Bai. 47S pit Plate G-.. T36|f0t load 102 Ib, weights: load choice \ : - on & Ge : orn lam : (Con N Gas ... 474 cree eo... ve choice lambs 19.00-21.00; utility tambs : —— a one c: CA 7 "** 438 neaiedod ra to choice siaughter wk ..... Repub St) ..,, 42.7 00-11.00, Cont Can 482 Rex Drug ..... 16 Cont COPkS . 87 z L ‘ Reyn Met 39.9 Cont Mot a4 id . Rey Tob .. 114 * 8 © & 3 OWNE RS [25 EEE Elocal : CoP bat. aig, Saieway Be. Ht iSiOn aes Deere rcs ea St Reg Pap 327 ; ) ove . . "1958 Dog Licenses now due and payable Doug ‘aire ae to Sead ALRR | 2 Pr omotes 2 Men a w One oer GO. < 5 s at City Clerk’s office, first floor, City DuPont v.17 Shell Oil..." 143 Hall, 35 South Parke Street. Fart All ..s32 4 sinclair, |...2 586, The appointment of two Oak- ’ , Eaton Mie vas 491 Becta? eo ge land County men . uto sees. 281 Southern Co .. : S A : - Fl & Mu ..... 45 Sou Pac 3 to mangerial posi- $ e = Frie RR ..77 Bou Ry_...... 386 tions has been an- u to an : inc u in a Ex-Cell-O .,,.372 Sperry Rd .., 194 . : | pad) Mor vee Al ; std help wee = nounced by the | "irestone ‘ § St ral... : - ‘Pood Mach ,,..556 8td Oil Ind ... 42.2 Tractor Imple. — {Ford Mot ....401 Std Olt RJ ... $44 ment Division of reer a occ: 2 €& Di wae “J Sohal Tra 11.7 Stevens, JP ... 21.2 the Ford Motor Wi Gen Bek -10 6 Stud — we a: -+ Company, in Bir- e wf Sor melee : Ga Eee _ oot Suther Pap ... ae mingham. | -“B Gen Fads oo SO Swift & Co ,,. é thereafter Gen Mille “<. 756 Sylv EL Pa... 383 aa ao Tuttle, of ; Gen t «38 x erence L j on Tel on at Tex Bui vee vie Dr ede en i Pre | Testron ...... * . : | Gen Tire. 993 Thomp Pd. 45.2 bas been named : Gerber Prod. 452 Timk R Bear 36.5 : : a R. vans, aoe cece 367 os W Air... 12.6 TUTTLE manager of the di- oodri A Transamer ... ton’ . Geoayeat sreteiase 76. Twenty Cen .. op aoe s Public relations depart- City Clerk Grek Paige... ta Undered, (i. a1 iment. He had been public rela- : . i Grevhoma S$ un Pac... g96/¢iONS8 assistant ‘Gulf OU... “113g Unit Alr Lin 263) since Sept. 1, 1955. TEES | Hersh Choe 6n Unit Aire .., 622 | Homestk 41.7 ales ma ee Tuttle succeeds e 2 Hee am aa US Lines ».., 297/Fred Thompson, Indust Ray ., 74 ua pled tte a of 28010 Sunset ; $ Inland 8 2, Us Tob 1... 214 Dr., Lathrup Vil- 25 fe 500 Torey Bt Waren UR iage, who has : i 332) Weste A Bk 2t4ibe bak silnad Be 3 Weste El $87 en name d . Et SEs i} White Mot ..456/Manager of the on your name only Hee cn Pe py Se tale bade Int Tel & Tel 35 Yale & Co 239/er Relations De- ‘ ones 391 Ynest Sh & T 846 ' or on other plans (Kelsey Hay 27 Zenith Rad’... 782 elie sie ip ec relations To get cash for vacations or rw hese oo RRAGES manager for the THOMPSON ‘ = ONT Pd - for any other worthwhile % |soctated Press): piled py the A*nast three years. 30 We make Loans For: purpose come to General | ncon wes Thaset Ralls Ut vu Stocks ’ = oon pr 250 @ VACATIONS Public. We make loans to wet change ‘; “5 ™) '°7 To Produce More Steel dw —married Prev day ...,..2502 937 80 6 e CAR REPAIRS men and women—marriec Week ago 2467 92.4 we pe ; or single. You are assured Month ago .,..2370 82 6 DETROIT @® — Det rea @ PAYING' A GROUP Se Year ago. 001. .2465 1258 789 1820. steel mille w maphes oe ; of prompt, personal service 1938 high <2,,/ 2502 937 800 169.7) steel mills will operate at an esti- BILL . - 988 low ,, 2347 809 ; 566 Mm F and a monthly payment plan 1957 high mee 1m? ne e881 praia per cent pang @ NEW PURCHASES to suit your convenience. y 87 low me ee ee te 1 a . x. Beth a Great ; tee | rate last week, reat N «+ P : DETROIT STOCKS : COME J PHONE WRITE 2 4a § Wephier Cen Lakes Steel Corp. and Ford Ae ve Figures after decimal! ous? ip pony too Motor Co. returned to steelmak- ; \.GE/ oy - y ‘RAL PUBLIC LOAN Allen Elec. & Equip. Co. ° 25 19 ing after a month of idleness. A E 2 : \ hg ie Baidwin Rubber Co. : 122 130 year ago production was at 87 ee : sit : Ross Gear. Co ‘ © 260 27.0) 7 j “- €0nPOmartON | OL Ol a Chem. Co. * 13 15 per cent of capacity. owell Elec, Mo. C * 60 § ‘oh West heron Street FEderal 3-7181 Pen ingle et. Pd. ‘co, ° bt 88 3 4¢ Prophet Ce. AE Ld 74 0 Hines j} Rudy Manufact. Co. > 99 Hes About 71 per cent of all. U. S. fe MS , : iby eee ae os <.., 41 ie Pe familjes own one car;, 12 per cent i ‘No sale; bid and asked. jown two or more, ’ u Death Notices ALDRICH, MAY 6, 1958, JOSEPH Harold, 21434 Roosevelt, Parming- — glory beloved infant son and Mra. Harold B&B. Aldrich: asar brother of Connie, Gale Ann and Howard Aldrich; beloved grandson = - Iv ner, FOR SALE: ACACIA PARK CEME- tery (Masonic), 3 graves. Choice ae near lake, $250, EM WHITE Ct te aed in _— And te their faults were blind God's taken you to Heaven, Where all is jov and m > the place you left 80 empty, No one can fill on earth Sadly missed by her children and __ grandchildren. IN MEMORY OF MARY SELTZER who passed away May 7, 1957. When a sister breathes her last farewell, The SS means more than tongte can te The world seems quite another whnout the smile on sister's face. le she lies in peaceful And whi slee ‘Dp Her memory we shall ateere nee. Sadiy missed by her brothers & sisters. U _ Funeral Directors 4 A HOMELIKE all COAT ° FUNERAL HOME Drayton Plains OR_3-1757 Donelson Johns Tee eae FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service—Piane or Motor PE 2-8378 re BOX REPLIFS At 10 a.m. todas there were replies at the Press office in the following | boxes: 1, 6, 8, 18, 23, 26, 28, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 45, 56, 57, 74, 76, 77, 81, 96, 112, 113. : : REACH CASH CUS- TOMERS through Classi- fied Ads. Call 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 rted immediately. ress assumes sibility for than to cancel the charges for that portion of first insertion of the advertise ment which has been ren- dered valueless through the When — m == your = justments will given wil Closing time for advertise. ments containing type sizes — than regular agate type is 12 o’clock noon the day previous to publication. be dong hee wey be ¢ “= 9:30 a the “asy. ‘of publication after the first insertion. CASH WANT AD RATES Lines }Dey 3-Days ¢Days “Nes 8278 $1.50 } tg i8 ‘ § 225 6,00 $ 370 488 $30) 1 1 66T BO . Ln ee 4 6 405 7:20 10.80 BOL BUELOED Lape 7S _Help Wanted Male 6 A Steady Job for a good steady worker, Appear- ance, —— and mechanical ability he A 1064 OW. _Huron, 9: to 10:30, a.m. “AD BOOK MATCHES Part or Full Time Men Easy-to-sell line of book matches brings fast sere commissions! Show live model glamour of oe Tilustro-Ad, Hill- “desens others; 205s, 30s, ick daily ‘sales. Cus- Master out- fis =. or foal ——— ive age, selli experience. - RIOR MATCH. 7584 8. Green- __wond, Chicago 19. BARBER WANTED. obs ELIZ. LK. _Rd. Call between 3 & 6 pm CAB DRIVERS. FULL TIME 101 W, Huron. CARPENTERS FAST PROJECT men wis State previous expe- rience <_peee number, Pontiac _Press Box _ 59. CEMENT a cmenas ; JOB AS down payment on new Gr used ear or truck Call Chuck Mont- _ Ea ry at Eddie Steele Ford. FE ~~ Experienced Real Estate salesman with license. A good opportunity for LIVE WIRE taleamen. mW. A. Kennedy Realtor 3101 W. Huron FE 4-3569 __Open 1} Evenings * “til s EXPERIENCED DRY CLEANING driver, for established roUte, _ Walker's ¢ Cleaners, Lake Orion. — FENCING JOB AS DOWN PaY- ment on new or used car oF truck. Call oa Montgomery at PE 5-6204 Eddie Steele Fo: 1 MAN WANTED APPLY 60 «6UN.~ Paddock between 8:30 and 9 a.m. PART TIME SITTER, 1 CHILD. Must have good ref. and charac- ter, W. side resident. Write Pon- _tiac _Press Box 64. “TELEPHONE SOLICITING to work 3% _ “PE 40216 bet. 9 a.m. ant :30 p.m. bed =k oe TO LIVE WiwTED: WOAH TO CARE FOR More for home than between 12 m. and 8-36u6, YOUNG GIRL TO DO HOUSE- work on Commerce Rd, Live in. EM _ 3-3685. : Help Wanted 8 ALL MEN OR WOMEN DESIROUS of m $2 to $5 per hour, full part time, See Mr. smith. 160 erry 8 to 12 p.m rf ouPra MIDDLEAGED —- FOR country home near ————— Man may have part job. 3 adults, Midwest inet MEDICAL LABORATORY TECH- nician te work Ge ane 8 office in of any man in the 18th Cenfury. '8,047 in April a year ago. arene. May 6, 7, ‘58. Chace fr eer Cemetery Lots 5 _Help.Wanted Female 7| Work Wanted Female 11 HAVING A_ BABY? * VACATION- ing? Capable. mature, experi- enced woman will care Bog our epee in your home. 3 ° M 3-4279 rai as A pedis EX- perienced, ae IRONINGS IN aa — OR mine, Union Lake. EM 3-248 MIMEOGRAPHING, TYPING, rd _retarial service EM 3-2842. MOTHER WITH 10 MO. OLD BABY wants work in your home. Live _in. FE 2-0541. MATURE WOMAN WANTS PER- manent position, Office work, over 15 yrs. exp., general insur- ance and real greed office man- ag ——. Ag aaa ‘ an = work, ener ookkeeping, tt 5 _ Write” Pontiac Press, Box typing. M OF Res WOULD LIKE TO CARE POR SMALL CHILD. DAYS ONLY. FE 4-6997. OFFICE WORK. EXPERIENCED, small office preterred, FS 2-93: 326, PRACTICAL NURSE DESIRES work in dentist or doctor's office, PE 3-1230. WASHINGS AND IRONINGS, PICK _up and delivery Phone FE 5-4657, Rochester, OL 2- MAN, IDOE RAED COUPLE. part time garden work, 1% days | eee wk; Woman, housework, +3 wk. Home furnished. wo a Agencies 8A EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE 611 COMMUNITY BANK BLDG. FE 40584 RECPT Attractive giri who can WP is neat and ly eRe econmtact. 5 days Paar No tur days. Midwes om Spf 406 Pontiac State Ban FE Instructions 9 MAN WANTED WITH MECHANT- eal ability, Direct sales to sell Babyhood Wonda-Chairs. Car nee- essary, Good earning ntial See Mr. Brunelle “Groveland on the ‘sixle,” Mathews Building. Half-way between Pontiac and Flint, Holly 1, Michigan. SINGLE YOUNG MEN 18-25. = to oe BJ — age earning $22.50 Logs y if ‘willin ne to learn, Transportation furnishe: mmed cash awe rig * a For interview: Apply ‘ud- gon State Employment 0 Otte. 142 Warne p.m. Thursday only. SALESMEN BUSINESS MACHINES Young man who is aggressive and self-sufficient and would like his own busi- ness, State age, sales exp., qual- ifications tly con- fidential. Write ss Box SALESMEN Ages 35 or over To contact smal! usiness men local area to sel) emergency service. FE 68-2041. Sales | Tee aera N ITANTIAL AW A ST COMMISSIONS DUR- ONG COMPLETE ON THE JOB TRAINING PROGRAM. CAR ARY, AGE 27 40. I 0 RTUN TO BE INDEPENDENT IN SALES- WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY. AF. _TER 9 AM. sINOLE ral farming. ‘ te -f or TT r at, Ske" tretion ‘ha Nochecter FELEPNOWE 5 SOLICITING Men, 18 or over, to = Aig = $ to 2:30 or from 3:30 to experience needed. Arply “ by 8. “ee: Room 206 or phone FE 40216 between 9 a.m. and 2:30 p.m WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SALES personnel wanted, Part time to start. . not necessary. 8-0124 from 9 to 7 p.m, Help Wanted Female 7 AMBITIOUS WOMAN if you can work 3-4 hours ay or early evenings & wish to. earn as much as Yard per week, call FE 2-6864 or 4+-8007, KOREAN VETERANS Don’t lose your school enone because you can't attend schoo You can now learn Radio and TV at home. —— for ——— hy the V.A kit and testing equipment Liakeaee: Non-vets : Ap- ply for same course. Free infor- mation. rt adio-TV Trng _ Assoc. Care of 10, Pontiac Press, MAN AGEMENT — MEN. ERATION, Only os will be considered. Age 25 58. Write NATIONA MOTEL TRAIN- _ING, }, INC Box 3, Pontiac Press. PIANO, VIOLIN AND VOICE, EX- __pertily trained. FE 48407. WANTED Men... Women for immediate training AIRLINE CAREERS On the Ground , . In the Alr 21 AF ae opportunities for women, romen, If accepted you will He flown to nearest school to sence training at no extra you. We help finance your culung by arranging bude- et terms. For personal intet- view to determine your qualifi- eations, fill in coupon. and MAIL TODAY! Write: AIRLINE CAREER DIVISION Dept. A5-119 Box 12, Pon Press. Name .. Address . City... | cand Age Phon Education” ssiewie Hrs. “worked, fom ......0...... Work. Wanted Male 10 A-l CARPENTER WORK NEW — _Repair FE 442100 K HANDY MAN FOR LAWNS. _cleaning, painting, etc, FE 8-1 SABINET MAKER AND CARPEN- ter. Kitchens a specialty, FE CEMENT WORK OF ALL KINDS. OR_3-5741 CARPENTER & iN WOR repair or new construction. Dean Greenhoe — 7126 CARPENTRY - FINISH TRIM — Custom cabinets specialty, §-5632., ELDERLY MAN WOULD LIKE part-time or full-time job as gar- dener or taking care of premises. FE 8-3245. 4 EXP. MEAT MANAGER, SERVICE ALTERATIONS & Paik LADY,| and super market ex Would must be experienced. Apply Fox ike - mm lake area M 3-4078 __Dry Cleaners, 719 W. Huron _ after 7 p. BABYSITTING AND HOUSEWORK. References Responsble and live _ip Box 113 Pontiac Press. BEAUTY OPERATOR WITH EX- rience. Callie’s Beauty Shop, 116 . Perry. BEAUTY OPERATOR. PONTIAG shop, OA 8-2008 after 5. BOARD & ROOM WITH TV. EX- change for help with children. MI 6-7030. COMBINATION WAITRESS AND kitchen helper, on con- valescent home, (3) unity for right nn oo erricak Pontiae Press, Box CHRISTIAN wouAW FOR LIGHT comeewere North End, 6 days week .m. Replies to _ Pontiac Press ox No. 31. EXCELLENT TYPIST WHO CA take shorthand in office west ae Pontiac. Write Box 114 Pontiac Press. EXP. WOMEN FOR DRUG STORE. Drugs, cosmetics, cigars, ate Full or part time. Birmingham Drug, ppeewers at Ruffner, Birming- EXPERIENCED GENERAL WITH own transportation. Weekly. Ref- _efences. MA 6-1281. EXPERIENCED BAR WAITRESS. 35 or over. an ees Pi pheagiat ~ Call FE 5-3672, 12 2 p.m, FE 2-1655, 5 to 7 p EXCHANGE HOURS FOR CASH Opportunity for woman to make business of her good money in a own, Start earning at once rep- resenting Nationally eee es Ave metics Phone tod ‘A a: ae Drayton alng eo $ianion CONSCIOUS WOMAN — yg pevend, while earn- ig Be income orking only rs. & ap . Will show you how, For orm phone EMpire SHOW. ~ plan. "eles © he mre rer informa call 0 wR BABY- sitting to live in, 8 — a of week, call before Seen, LIKE A sen »CAR BARGAIN? Lots of ‘em in the Want Ads! GARDENING “AND LAWN SERV- ioe: reasonable, OR 3-5479, after 6 p.m, HANDYMAN WOULD LIKE ODD jobs with own trans. FE 8-3423, HANDY MAN, LET ME HELP —_ do the things you do not have wd os go. Have is, will work. fnTERION & EXTERIOR PAINT- ing. Free estimates... Reasonable. OR 3-3752 or OR 3-8117, LANDSCAPING WORK OR CON- my finishing. Experienced. FE MAN WANTS CEMENT OR BLOCK __work. Any type, FE 4-0819. MAN | WOULD ae ork DOING FE 2-5 wi 75 Ke’ WORK 7 years mechanical exp, 3-8821 or FE 4-4822. RELIABLE CiaPEnr ek NEEDS ork. Price is right, FE. 5-8325. TREE REMOVAL, TRIMMING & lots cleared, Free estimate, FE WE B UILD GARDENS AND lawns, Cut grass —_ _. and self black top by bushel, ena. Nigh hand - ging, hauling. Lphg E estimates, MY 23-1198 or Work Wanted Female 11 1 2 DAY SERVICE fine washables. Hand Washing and steam pressing service available. _Pick up and deliver, FE 4-3841. i DAY SERVICE ON IRONING. am a Ly Pick up and deliver. r 7 WOMEN “WANT WALL WASH- and pee eecleanae FE 3-7561, A-l WASHING & IRONINGS. PICK- wi EF. | ee 8. iron portation, “> dai Hs N YouR, ®. WOMAN WANTS SPRING CLEAN. ng: FE 08-4106. WOMAN FOR GENERAL, COOK. _ing. References, FE 86-3055 OPENING "Pesine pehvenber's WASHINGS & IRONINGS WATER- OR 3-8623, WHAT Are babysitiers he uel Bureau. If you wish ———— service call OR 3-3761 ford Ma upon children? ANNO cing. T W WASHINGS & TRONINGS. FE 54-9724 Building Service 12 1 WEEK SPECIAL! % PRICE ON all plastering, new & repairs, Floor sanding, Yaying & finishin Free est. all work guaranteed. OR 36106 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE General cement pgp vinta 2 - cement porch and steps, block or brick, driveways, sidewalks, garage floors, basement floors Bae. work. Free estimates. FE "AAA Floor Sanding Floor Laying -— Finishin Cc. BUD BILI PE 20 ACME “ASPHALT 1 PAVING DRIVE- lots, ete. Our that of last year. Call OR 3-302] for free ea- imate A-A TRENCHING Footings, Septic “.eld, OR 3-4943. ALL TYPES OF SPRAYING. 1 TRER removal or trimming. FE | ALL KINDS OF CEMENT ¥ WORK. Reasonable Floors & drives a _ Specialty Jensen FE | 22340. ALL KINDS OF CEMENT WORK. Brick and ‘lock. OR 3-5680. A&B TRENCHING Footings water lines, field tile, _PE_5-0961 Mi CARPENTER CREW AVAiL. able. Roughing _ finish. Also eration: Fre FE ALTERATIONS, ey AND -epalr work Licensed builder, _PHA terms, FE 8-1198 «Li KINDs OF teas WORK. Free estimates. FE 43 iNY TYPE OF TCE PLANS Sen” drayn, OL 1-8200. ANY TYPE oe REASON- _able. _OR _3-§4lT A-1 BASEMENTS. 1 PUT UNDER Present home Also underpinning _and house raising FE 8-8044. LUM SIDING PRE-CAST STONE lied by experts. FHA terms. EM: _Gordon Fiattley BUILDING REPAIR PLASTER- ing, carpentry, brick, — & ce- ment work FE 4-2290 BRICK, BLOCK AND CEM) MENT work Also chimneys. No job too large. Residential and commer- _ Silas TUnranteed work, Ph. MY BULLDOZING OR LEVELING. fists. cutting or removed. FE BRUCE MODERNIZATION ¢ poled omes modernization service, Additions, porch enclosures, awn- ings, jalousie & sliding windows, _ Free. ratte \ terms, MA 6-6354, BLOCK, BRICK. CEMENT WORK and fireplaces. MA 5-0378, er CUSTOM DUCT WORK FOR NEW homes & — or complete furnace lobe 8 R 3-1486. CARL L BILLS, SR. FLOOR “Ean floors a specialty. COMPLETE MODERNIZATION — yre, of exp., free estimates Ad- ditions, dormers, kit. cabinets, screetis, siding, garages. MA 5-9621 CUSTOM HOMES. BY LICENSED __builder. Free estimates. OL 1-3461, CEMENT Is OUR SPECIALTY. Floors, basements. EM. { 3-4879. CARPENTER AND MASON | WORK, repair or new construction. Esti- mated free. Dean blame FR _ 5-376. ~ CEMENT & “BLOCK — WORK FE 5-0782 DRY WALL, PAINTING AND FIN- __ishing. Free estimates, FE 4-6191, DRY WALL TAPING, GUARAN- teed work. Free estimates, OR 3-5090. ‘SLECTRICAL WIRING, sant MUR- Tay, 956 Myrtle. FE FREE ESTIMATES ON TRING. for water heater, Fog bed & dry- ers. FE 5-8431. R B. Munro Elec- trie Co, i060 W, Huron, GUARANTEED ROOFS — ALL ginds, Est. 1918. Hugus Marsh. 353 -N. Cass FE 2-3021 FE 2-8946. MASON AND CEMENT Work done expertly, Free esti- mate, 16 vrs. exp. OR 3-9402. Scan Fn eae — FULLY uipped. FE 4-8450. L. A, Young, ffoMe GARAGE c, CABINS, 4 ADDI- tions Licensed FHA terms FE wee,” PLASTERING ALL KINDS H. Meyers, OR 3-1345 PLASTERING & REPAIR REAS. Pat Lee, FE 2-7922. POURED CONCRETE BAS8E- ments. Seawalils All kinds of cement work FE 25467 or FE 2-8240 G SNYDER R LAYING, « sanding and finishing. Phone FE 5-0592. ROOF REPAIRS EAVESTROUGHING FE 40444 MASON W RK WANTED | MICHI- = winter D&M BcHLDING BULLDOZING pmomps FE 17-8872 UNDER Block. and cement work, | Paso. Fe FE 23796. TRENCHING tanks, leach beds, dacemante, Be a dations, Free estimates, Cal OL, 27-1834, N erated the structure. j b m that on the| Witn the Honorable Arthur £. gest sales month in its history in erp on bj uo Pe were 0:00 a the Moore, redge of said Court, in the City : Lag will se . »