kk * - Ce ea} ry ‘Southeast Texas ( Gears for Worst Flood Disasters - Rivers Rast Peak Level and Storm-Lashed State Due for More Rain DALLAS (#—Cities and _towns in east and south- east Texas geared today for the worst flood threat in decades, as rain-swollen . Yivers raced toward the - Gulf. Virtually every major river in east and south cen- tral Texas was surging near or above major flood stages. The Weather Bureau pre- dicted another five days of the devastating heavy rain that has lashed the state for almost two weeks, flood- ing lowlands and forcing thousands of persons to evacuate their homes. The April floods and tornadoes have been declared by the Red Cross as the worst disasters in the history of its Texas operations. T Lge ee Se ee ee en | The action makes home and busi- ness owners whose property was darhaged eligible to apply for reha- _- bilitation construction loans at 3 per cent interest rates. * * * state appeared to be on the Sabine| River, which runs. along the east- ern boundary with Louisiana, WARNINGS OUT The eee Bureayeat Shre Stee amaites the u Sabie, isaued issued age te Wharton and Bay City, near Witness WASHINGTON # — A manuiac- turer’s testimony that he made payotis to a Teamsters Union of- ficial with the ‘“‘consent’’ of the government and with funds from the Navy sent Senate rackets probers off today on a new tack, bribes, in testimony at a public hearing yesterday before the Sen- ate Rackets Investigation Com- mittee. Bettendorf appeared at his own request, to correct what he said were injustices done him by wit- dered a swift follow-through in- quiry into the facts about Betten- dorf's story that the Navy sup- plied him with $18,591.30 ‘so the igen con Se pale a - The pat a the elias pay- offs remained uncertain, however. Bettendorf said he paid a total of about $4,000. He did not explain what was done with the rest of the money Bettendorf testified that the payments went to Joseph Mc- Hugh, a business agent of the Scranton, Pa., Teamsters Union local. The witness said the payments were made to get the union's permission for his trucks to make deliveries at the govern- ment’s Signal Corps depot at Tobyhanna, Pa. “I was paying him a bribe,” the manufacturer said of McHugh at one point, “I paid it with the complete knowledge of the U. S. government.” He also said he paid with the government's But he did not consider it was a bribe, investigation, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Bettendorf said that whi his Fly Addicts Score Well on ‘Restricted’ Streams By JACK PATTERSON Pontiac Press Outdoor Writer GAYLORD—It’s hard to believe that it isn’t midsum- of Navy on Union Payoffs| Earl P. Bettendorf, who oper- ates. pallet, manufacturing plants at Ashdown, Ark., and Sandston,| Va., variously called the payments ie “bribes” and denied théy were)” Chairman McClellan D-Ark or-| uae eel prosecution,” eliminating so-called Fede, president of the Oakland Claims ‘Consent’ trucks first stated deliveries to,Washington and also with Mc- Tobyhanna in August 1953, the un-\Hush “high potential danger spot’ oar eum, ~ | Vi el en ro at dew ; fine tig sinc te ebnateha Uf tan euttoees. ss arnt 4 — + sce “T think we'll the gates.” tices to follow the attorney ‘gen- «Te comin wil hand down eral’s opinion ‘‘to the letter.” was the major standout. ' a a ‘Yeaterday, he Farmington e- (BOY, 4, Bitfen by Dog; : tice said ose 9 aoa going to oe .’ Oe ance stars one’s {15 Stitches Required j 2 sR ciate driver WAYNE (INS)—A dopant Ingle said he: wanted to oe Gate ie ene nie a a Rey swith severe facbites_inficted actual prosecution |is T3-pound German shepherd dog amounted to $490. T charge this,| Robert Curley was bitten _yes- FEEL | z : i 1 Teds tlae perature preceding 8 a. £ H =i i e Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at 5:27 a.m. its Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. Tises Wednesday at 6:30 a.m. eee H i r { seer ewewe Bp * . . * * rrr | vvee BO eee eteepes sooo OO tee eee een eenee eeeusenesss bs *% ' 2 & 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 12 m.p.h. : Bast. > BxdatasIsselIzsa ee 6. | To -the Forrestal’s right. were ee © But last month this practice wast Vice Adm, Charles (Cat ~ abandoned as illegal until suchjBrown, fleet commander. “ag time as the law is changed, Fight) Abend, behind and to the sides > officers . subsequently were dis-|T0de nine destroyers in two lines. 4 Hanne vee. tho tonen for lapk ot “9g = Beer cote! News Flash iecmemeet aes | vm cxbtented (ee iclal etthent ss chorale mtg pelle Yh acer ok Detroit Papers Expect Normal Editions Today ‘from: Hobart, the capital of Tas- ‘mania, to the much bigger city of} - | ives intheny Ghie a Gar abe " INTERNATIONAL THEME — Birmingham Community House swing and sway over the heads of those who at- — tend the 37th annual Ruth Shain breakfast at tle » Mrs. W. A. P. John, Mrs. Joel Warren and’ Mrs. Bernard Lourim check over some of the cutouts Continents will May 9.. Above TUESDAY; APRI Australians Scramble for $500,000 Top Prize 2 By DENIS N. HAWKER a safe invest- : ment — it seldom is — but that - does not prevent hundreds of of Aus- tralians from | testing Lady -Luck Five of the six states — South Australia is the exception — have lotteries. a5 34 relay j te i tH é terest Tattergalls in transferring Melbourne. The Victerian government to devote many millions of dol- lars a year to hospitals. But Tasmania was not too happy about this deal. It stood to lose a big piece of income, and so it encouraged an entrepreneur to ¢s- tablish another lottery. licensed by the government, LOTTERY WAR And so has started a lottery war. In recent years lotteries have been challenging each other with bigger and bigger prizes until to- “| last night insisted on action. Lotteries Dangle Big prize. Tickets in the big lotteries can range in cost up to $200, but for regular small prize drawings the * With many millions of dollars invested by the public the return to governments is considerable. This, of course, is no answer to Their supporters point to the practical benefits ‘in hard cash. Opponents on the other hand — and there is a hard core of op- position — say the practical view cannot hide the moral point at issue, By REBA HEINTZELMAN of Our Waterford Bureau At their regular meeting last night, Waterford Township board members acknowledged the prob- public dump near their home. About 150 residents had filed petitions in December for the cancelling of the agreement. The board waited till last night to take action, however. The agreement was drawn up April 29, 1956, exactly a year ago yesterday, INSIST ON‘ ACTION Thirty residents in the area near the privately owned dump The board in other action ap- proved no parking sones for Hickory Nut and Lamothe the Elizabeth Dale Residents requested the zones, claiming the cars parked on both sides of the road were. traffic hazards, EXTENSIVE SURVEY An extensive survey and ap- proval for°the zones have been made by the Oakland County Road Commission, State Police, Sher- iff's Department and the town- ship police. & The board also approved the purchase of 14 signs for the two subdivisions, But property own- day a $500,000 first prize with ers must pay to install them. The boy’s father, Charles Cur- ley, 29, said the dog normally was DETROIT # — Publication of the Detroit News and Detroit ‘He Keeps You Laughing All the Way’ kes New Caddy Likes Job AUGUSTA, Ga. — “The President, he’s a fine fellow. He keep you laughing all the way ‘round that golf course. No sir, get lonesome going ‘round with him.” That’s the way Sam Little feels about President Eisenhower, the man for whom he has ‘been caddying daily since April 18. Sam, 37-year-old Negro, took over as Eisenhower's new caddy at that time. Not entirely new, af that.-‘He used to carry Eisen- hower’s bag once in a while at _ “He takes his golf mij |] ‘peported. “But he has a before Eisenhower was elected president. _ “"> But until this visit ending today, Sam never had caddied for the President of the United States. He got the job after the Willie (Cemetery) Perteet as the presidential le : The 5l-year-old Perteet had to go because he was “getting a bit too decrepit,” Ed Dudley, the club pro, explained early this month. Sam said in a telephone interview he certainly has enjoyed | pi caddying for Eisenhower. These. days the President rides an elec- eat «That means ‘Sam doesn’t have to carry the golf bag very much,” py} Dut he's right there beside Eisenhower every shot he makes. __ . y_ serious, the President does,” Sam : you never the Augusta National Golf Club club fired Board Cancels Agreement for Waterford Public Dum report * * * On. March 31, there. was a bal- . }ance of $70,906.72. Receipts in April were $23,612.28. Disburse- ments were $36,931.11. Richard Lamberton, board mem- ber, was appointed to the Zoning Board of Appeals to replace Wil- lard Johnson. There are two expired terms on the Zoning Board for which several names were submitted for consideration until the board’s next meeting. Bettendorf Claims Navy Supplied Payoff (Continued From Page One) tled on payments of $175 a week from Bettendorf, after first de- manding $225, with instructions cy. After ing, say: “My God, don't send any more of those packages in here. The feds are after us.” He said he kept on paying at the same weekly rate, but less frequently and in amounts of $700 to $800 at a time. * * * Bettendorf said he never told the Navy he was paying McHugh $175 a week. He saiti, however, the Navy agreed to alter his con- i weeks of pay- McHugh telephoned him to an additional 1944 cents per pallet on his contract to cover extra freight and unloading charges, in- cluding, said, 44 cents. per pal- let for the union. mitting the stack te be moved ‘by power equipment. Bettendorf said he kept books on the payments, and that the FBI placed the whole cooperation. He said that if a hun- dred other businessmen would put their heads on the block the way I did” they could end illegal salad yaar * Bettendorf said he first had be- lieved the money | always told me what they did to my competitors." : ; Pa ; 1, 30, ’ es fae La eZ Bait! to send the payments in curren. | tract and allowed him to charge; The State Extension Service, arrange- ment under surveillance with his, 2 ge & i ee eee 1957 _) if "ee rer (Continued From Page One). the Gulf Coast, were warned to expect the most serious flood threat in 16 years, The two towns pastures were excellent except in some dry areas and flooded sec- At least 11 drownings were biamed on the floods, Total damage could not be cal- culated, Thousands of persons have been forced from their homes since the storms began April 18, Hun- was estimated at 644 million dol- pars. however, said the benefits out- weigh the losses in farm and ranch- ing areas. . * * * The torrential downpours con- tinued yesterday. Portions of the winds. A for Check Passing lower Rio Grande Valley received| up to 6 inches of rain along with/f) small twister! }) 4 iii . | | it rE i Hu | z k g E i ia if sir Eg 4 ait E ‘ i i J lt : , should plan include dining and facilities it will throw them into ent zoning. -. - City planners indicated that this could not be accepted a non-conforming use of the pres-|. e Wisconsin Honors 8 F gek ; ? & F i ry iF. i ? :f I 3 5 FS FE 5 i i ; Highland Park Man Found Dead in Auto was planned determine the cause of death. Fly Addicts Do Well in Restricted Areas ri H i ; | EGF a Pays $75 Fine, Costs for Beating Dog Charles Kelley, of 582 Brooks Ave., who had appealed a Munic- ipal Court conviction last sum- mer that he beat a dog on the head with a hammer, yesterday pleaded guilty in Circuit Court. Kelley, a truck farmer, was costs. Kelley admitted tying the ani- mal to a stake and then beating Public Relations Head Resigns UF Post Here _ Pontiac Area United Fund Pres- ident William B. Hartman today announced the resignation of Si- mon O'Shea, United Fund Public Relations Director, effective May 10. O’Shea is leaving the United The United Fund Public Rela- tions Director came to Pontiac in February, 1956, from Mt, Clemens, where he worked as a newspaper reporter, O’Shea lives at 3354 Cool- idge Highway, Royal Oak. Approves School Bonds ST. CLAIR SHORES (INS) ~— Voters in St. Clair Shores’ Lake- view School District have approved a $3 million bond issue~for new a: to A R i , hre gh ¥ ho rs _ The m Wiecanats ere di \ acres of and, are 2 eV by 2Co ommission foedoll | Public nein. | fe Tension Mounts =<: es in Honduras Diplomats Seek Solution to Border Clash; See Oil as Possible Cause GUATEMALA @ — Central- American diplomats sought today Nicaragua; to keep Honduras and | from fighting over a border reg- ion claimed by both countries. Tension mounted to the point that neighboring nations began to express concern, Beliéf that the region might possibly contain oil underlies the dispute. e - Chip Off the Old Block? You probably have some special eollege in mind for your son when he reaches the age of eight- een. Perhaps your own alma mater. It’s.a.wonderful dream. But will it come true? American colleges are facing a crisis. The pressure of appli- — = meenting fast. It’s double by 1967. Our ond wniyersitien are do- ety EC -) pe of eg Not only are ex- panded facilities needed, but more and better-paid professors to maintain scholastic standards, Unless something is done now about this serious situation, your bright young son: may not get into any college, For the sake of your children and the future of your country, help the colleges and universities of your choice—now! i yas wien ta leses Des ts alice crisis means to you, write for a free booklet to: HIGHER EDUCATION, Box 36, Times Squore Station, New York 36, New York. charges of aggression against Nic- aragua yesterday before the Or- ganization of American States which has headquarters in Wash- ington ruekices claims 50 Nicaraguan "| soldiers last week moved into the "| newly created Honduran frontier! province of Gracias a Dios, occu-/ pied a school, looted shops, stole livestock and got drunk. Honduras claimed the thrust oc- curred at Mocoron, an Indian vil- lage of 1,000 persons about 20 miles inside territory it claims. Inf sources in Tegucigal- pa yesterday said Honduran troops were driving out the Nica- raguans. But reports from Mana- gua, the Nicaraguan capital, de- nied that: any clash had taken place. Nicaragua maintains that Moco- ron “is and has always been Nic- araguan territory.” Nicaragua js drilling for oil off its Caribbean coast. If oil is found there, it might also be found in the same continental shelf off Honduras, That factor, as well as national pride, accounts for the bitterness of the border dispute. — Bogus Check Suspect Placed in County Jail Lester. Packett, brought back from Tennessee Sunday by Pon- tiae police on a "Ss war- rant accusing him of cashing a bad check, was committed to the Oak- land County Jail Monday after he demanded examination. The 24-year-old former Pontiac man was arraigned before Munici- pal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan and failed to furnish a $200 bond. Examination was set for May 8. Detective Orville C. Johnson and Patrolman Marvin T. Blum re- licie Honduras brought formal|3of7" mo joscioeee ing curb, gutter, and related work projects for: Chicago ft Baldwin to the avenue from Baldwin to! East | Ceiversity, sag from University fo the/ railroad, York svenue Baldwin to the railroad, Yale a' from. Fiddis to Maines. Camp Oakland | Counselors to Get! MSU Courses Michigan State University will offer college courses this summer to students acting as = at Camp Oakland. | Camp Director William J. Matus said four courses are available for graduate and undergraduate students. board and $50 salary. The instructor will be Dr. Kings- Published as a public service by|tyurned Packett to Pontiac to face The Pontiac Press in cooperation’ with The Advertising Council and] the Newspaper Advertising Ex- ecutives Association. ithe charge of passing a $75 bogus check, drawn on a Detroit bank, in: dren from 7 to 12 years old are on accommodated at the camp la a Pontiac clothing store last July. Handsome Lake between Oxford WAIT! YOU SEE DON’T BUY YOUR NEW FURNITURE UNTIL LATER THIS WEEK... THIS NEWSPAPER YOU’LL BE GLAD YOU WAITED! OUR ADV. Few More Can Enter — Basic First Aid Course ip.m, in Waterford Township Hall STOREWIDE! At Least %4 0 rid . Starts Today—Ends at 15 :30 P. M. Tomorrow! Sorry, No. ‘Mail: ‘OF. g egg “pent + poet erg Aeon cae #* waaenaue EASY | LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT EOM. | CLEARANCE '@ New Models Je Floor Samples | © Demonstrators | © Limited Quantities Al Full Guaranteed! 1-Year Warranty! FREE DELIVERY! GAS DRYER $273.95 $77 i Deluxe modal No. DN52. 1 only. Come grab this Ml bargain! Std Floor ....c ccc ccc ceen $12.88 LINGERIE, 2nd Floor Reg. to $5.98 Sleepwear ..... $1.88 Reg. to $3.98 Slips ......... $2.88 Reg. to $5.98 Nylon Tricot Slips $3.88: 1 Reg. to $5.98 Petticoats ..... $3.88 Reg. to $2.98 Petticoats ..... $1.88 Reg. to $2.98 Rayon Slips .... $1.88 Reg. to $2.98 Nylon Slips $1.88 Reg. $8.98 Gown G Coat Sets $3.88 Reg. $5.98 Dusters ......... $3.88 Reg. $3.98 Dusters’......... $2.88 Rég. $5.98 Lounge Suits ..... $1.88 Reg. $5.98 Flannel Dusters ... $1.88 ELECTRIC DRYERS ‘$2935 912880 Model DDE-E, twin cycle, ozone lamp. 2 only. Automatic Washers $2995 $99 Model ASF. Like new, fully automatic, Twin dial, porcelain top. szeoas FT 48 Model ADC. Fully auto- matic, spiralator action, | twin cycle.+ 3 only. _Reg. $1.59 Indian Ranch Mocs 88¢ Knee high, dress sheer nylons . 44¢ Bulky Jean Socks .......... . 44 Reg. $1.00 Cotton knee highs .. 66¢ Golf Bette 26sec sec anies » 66c Leather, plastic handbags .... $1.88 Leather, plastic handbags .... $3.88 Reg. to $2.98 Jewelry .)...... 88c Reg. $1.00 Jewelry .......... lle Reg. to $3.99 Sleeveless Pastels $1.88 Reg. $2.99 Sunbacks ....... $1.88 | Reg. $3.99 Dotted Swiss $1.88 Reg. $3.99 Zip & Button Styles $2.88 Reg. $3.99 Golfers $2.88 Reg: $5.99 Rayon, cotton Prints $3.88 Reg. to 14.98, Uniforms $3.88-$10.88 Jr, “Misses, Half Sizes . Reg. to $25 Spring Hats, oeere Ce ee FASHION ACCESSORIES, Street Floor Reg. 39c Hankies ..... aeeee4 .22¢ Reg. to $3.98 Ladies’ Gloves. . $1.88 Reg. to $3.98 Womens Blouses $2.88 Reg. to $1.98 Costume Jewelry . 44¢ BOYS’ and GIRLS’ VALUES, 2nd Floor Reg. 79¢ Boys’ Knit Underwear, .44c Reg. to $5.98 Boys Dress Slacks $1.88 Reg. to $2.98 Boys Sport Shirts . 88 Reg. 39c Boys Anklets ....... Reg. $2.98 Boys Pajamas .... Reg. to $19.98 Boys, Girls is Coats $10.88 to $2.98 Girls Cotton Blouses 88¢ to $5.98 Girls Sp’g Dresses $2.88 to $19.98 Girls Sp’g Coats $12.88 to $2.98 Girls Sweaters .. 88c to $2.98. Childrens Play Clothes to $7.95 Children’s Shoes $4.88 Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. oe ew eee we eee ee Reg. matic, twin ator action. hatemste Washers $199 Model ADE, fully outo- rie, eg 4only. - (new) Fully Automatic Sewing Machine ger. | only. Every sewing task is done automatically on the Sens machi . the rest sew ne Si -E.0.M. Sewing Machine CLEARANCE vanced sowing machine made: Et'© 9 GAS DRYER Reconditioned White Portable, reund Bobbin, 34" automatically sews on buttons, decorates, Reconditioned White Rotrr, cabinet medet Qu | Torsecle evry’ dae mmeeret | $27995 1G. Twin- 7 Meo boemets . Peay AEE ae ee 29 + le —. Poteet dial quickly +2 ‘enmore, 2 years tnchanemte ts sti Sold for $190.50. (AS fs)... ec asc e-sees Tk: ay Ga : ot wee See New Mahogany Full Rotary Desk. ALITY : Reg. 189.00 ............ Wuiikcsvisieed een 129 QU: ‘is tomorrow! New Mahogany Deluxe Rotary Desk. Ros) F 80 WHITE has * Bee. 30 a soancnsant vos .. 199 ted every machine that bar snare alnut Deluxe Rotary Desk, ity—Dependabili as- : y : Reg. WOM. iin ss 686 dee ‘ 179 sured when you choose a WHITE. Select ae : WN New Maple Deluxe Rotary Desk : |, Sa lee ooeite mectio - LOW DO ; 280.00 Sheet een weet Ceeeeebeceseeves . 17 ott America today. PAYMENT! Teg. 150.00 r ». 109") N s INCLUDED we Pali Rotary Hund Bobbin Porta, Yaga] OM G LESSON EASY TERMS!’ PvE tN Soe gh Rees EP soph Rong abe ‘ aS if . Rook -aatancunaed TRADE-IN ano cag Piece Weite's—Dowastaiis | ‘ Sy ‘ ( | A y i " bs ; Ave } [ : arn is hs ie oe Meee SAVE $65. 00 on the any WHITE FREEARM- AUTOMATIC PORTABLE PERFECTION in Portables. only. only! DELUXE SPINDRIER sis S128 Deluxe racial SCE, Save Wednesday ™ ZIGZAG Easy Combinations stiles $349% EASY TERMS! $ . 7 No. 27 bination sis" QAQ. [aise Trade-ins Accepted! : LOW DOWN PAYMENT! | WRINGER WASHER $179.95 deluxe model WDE. Spinner, automa- tic shut-off. Safety wrin- ‘I solids, taffetas, eyelet and polka dots. Sizes DRESSES ‘3, > MEN'S: WEAR, Sheet. F e ‘Better Dresses @ Reg. $24.98 . Reg, $29.98 ....... $10.88 Reg. $39.98 ..... Cocktail, street and.afternoon dresses in prints, 10-20, 1442-2442. @ Formals e - - $10.88 $18.88 Nylon net, taffeta, sizes 5-18. @ Inexpensive Dresses © stags”, $5.88 » $8.88 Linens, cottons, prints, shantungs, crepes, cupioni, Sizes 12-18, 14'a- 2242. © Maternity Tops © ~ Reg. to $39.98 ee 6 e-e- . $14,98} mite ewer igool ig Ww seltiesti¢ A ‘$3.98 Dress ‘Shitty Reg. 10. $4.98 Dress: bs oI CHT 1Om af 6OFFIOR palTS ak: matmamivid + pte i Awe p Reg. $5. 95) Drass. Shiét pray ® nf slo oypnee,S Gomes Rene $10.95-Men's Poona 2 Reg. $6.95 Men’ s Pajamas. . ~_ ae é .98 Mens $ ache out Reg.$ 15:95. Wbel, torte Rabes diss Reg. $95 Weol} Cotter Rod ‘$2.88 Reg! te $398'Switn Trunks (097 Be - Reg. $2.50 Leothbiet! Brakd Sha 4c. Reg. to,$1.00; Hankspsome soiled 22¢ Reg. $h00:Briefs, seme soiled .),..;44¢ ee = FABRICS, “th Th Floor” eae: Dressmaker, ‘Remnants Pen Me “PRICE Famous make top styles and silhouettes. 100% wools, wools and linens. Sizes 5-15, 6-20. © Suits © Reg. $35.00 ....... $18 Reg. $49.98 ....... $28 Reg. $99.00 ....... $58 Removable mink collars, capes, tweeds, gabar- dines and novelties. Sizes 10-18, 14"- O23 7-15. x Cont. Reg 50... OAD momrat coat Ber w D44 Grey dyed northern muskrat - 88 stole cape. Reg. 119.00, ........ oeee Breath of Spring dyed mouton ‘78 processed lamb coat. .........-...- All fur products labeled to show country of origin of imported furs. Waite's—Third Floor Reg. to _ $2, 88, $3. 88 Reg. to 69c yd. Summer cottons 44e «$5.98... Reg. to $1.69 yd. Designer Cotton 88¢ @ Junior bie os o . Reg. to $1.98! CRrarhiepti ‘Fobirids 66c Soiled Display pected J we Ny we Ltectage S68 $3.88 » $8.88] “SOs Rayons, linens, brocades. HOME FURNISHINGS, rye Waite's—Third Floor Reg. to 89¢ Clo th No phins aoltiic®2e Reg. to 79c Cannon Beth: Towels, — COATS —SUITS — FURS —> Reo. t0 $24.95 Chair, Sofa, al “ CONG ccc eexi cas 88 © Better Coats © $19 | Reo $2.99 Stee! Ven. Blinds | $2.88 Reg. $39.98 ....... 8 Reg. $1.99 Cornice Boards >Re 3 $28 | Reg. $7.95 Lined Draw Drapes $4.88 4 Reg. 997-96 -.-~- . 8 Reg. to $18. 5 Ensemble icirxaxm Reg. $69.98 ... ..-. $38 Bedspreads ..........5 $9.88 Reg. to $2. = Draperie ond apg Slipcover Fabric ie Lae Reg. $9.98 Patchwork Quilts . 3 é Reg. $1.39 200-C. Pillow Cases a Reg. $1.29 Blanket Bags F Reg. $7:95 Koolfoam Pillows . ‘en 88 Reg. $12.95 Orion Comforters . $8.88 Reg. $12.95 100% Wool ~—_—_ Blankets Reg. $12.95 Super Down Pillows $9.88 “ee ee ee Reg. $1.29 Nylon Tail. Panels... 66¢ Reg. to $6.99 Nylon Ruffled " .Comoing 221 T8835 $3.66. pr. Reg. to $).98 36” Cafe Curtains 88e Reg. to $1.69 Chromspun Tier Curtains ee ee ee ee ee Reg. $139.95 Wringer Washers $99 Reg. $119.95 Wringer Washers $88 Reg. $219.95 Electric Dryers .. $128 Reg. $119.95 30 Gat. Water INFANTS’ SAVINGS, 2nd Floor ters ee ee | Reg. $8.98 Tuck-away ene $3.88 Reg. $1.98 Babette Dresses . 88c Reg. to $2.98 Knit Showls.... 88c Reg. to $3.98 2-Pc. Topper Sets $1.88 Reg. to $1.98 Baby Ponts 44c ~ Reg. to $1.00 Iron Magazine Rack 22¢ NOTIONS - STATIONERY, Street Floor Reg. to $2.98 Corduroy PINOWE in oin se Sse 88c, $1.88 Reg. $1.00 Terry Foam Dolls .. 44¢ Reg. $5.98 Auto Seat Covers .. $3.88 Reg. $16.98 Wooden Chest .. $8.88 + Reg. $2.98 Carry-All Bags .... $1.88 Reg. 29¢c Quited Hangers ..... 4¢ Reg. $1.59 Chair Cushions.... 66¢ Reg. to $12.98 Storage CARE... . 88 to $4.88 Reg. $1-98 Ribbon Bow Moker . 88e Reg. to $4.00 Boxed : Stationery ....... 44c to $3.44 Reg. to 50c Envelopes ........ Ile Reg. to $1.50 Pencil Cases . 22¢ Reg. to $1.39 Cocktail Napkin Holders ee ce ern ae wed 44c Reg. $1.29 500 Napkins ...... » 66¢ HOUSEWARES, 5th Floor Reg. $4.98 Drainboord Tray .. $1.88 Reg. to $3.98 Open Stock - Dinnerware .......... VY, OFF Reg. $24.98 English Dinnerware ...... sv.. $10.88 Reg. $7.98 Interior Paint ..... $3.88 Reg. $7.99 Elec. Space Heater $5.88 Reg. $3.99 Utility Tables... . $1.88 Reg. 88¢ Potato Bake Racks .. 44e MISCELLANEOUS, Street Floor WOMEN’S SPORTSWEAR © Skirts @ Reg. $10.98 ....... $3.88 Reg. $16.98 ....... $5.88 Failles, sheer flannels, plaids, felts, knits and . fioecos in slim and full styi¢s. Sizes 8-18. © Sweaters © Reg. $9.95 Reg. to $11.95 Cardigans, long sleeve and short sleeve pull- overs, Many colors. Sizes 35-40. e Blouses @ ) Reg. to $7.98 ...... $5.88 Reg. to $5.98 ...... $2.88 Reg, to $3.98 ...... $1.88 Famous make cottons, dacrons and nylons. © Jackets © Reg. $5.99 ........ $3.88 Reg. $7.96 2.05.08. $4.88 Conkuroy and poplin pichpta. Stes 10-16. @ Shorts © Reg... $5.96 263 ic:. $3.88 Bermuda flannels, sizes 10-16. © Play Suits @ Reg. $3.99 $1.88 l-piece play suits, sizes 10-16. : Thitd Floor ee " Heater Reg. $119.95 Apt. Gas Range .. $88 Reg. $119.95 36” Gos Range .. $88 Pe TV—HI-FI, Downstairs Reg. $199.95 21” Amb, Console $138 Reg. $89.95 Admiral Portables . $66 Reg. $249.95 RCA 21” Console $218 17” Amb. Table Model....... $88 Reg. $10.95 TV Tables ...... $6.88 fo. ta he eer see» $44 ed TV's 217 ok ceo aces cuee . $66 Reg. pAb 95 Amb. 4-Speaker ie, ve ee Bee $88 Reg. pes % Disc Recorders oor (glade saw wc. veil 14.88 Reg. $69.95 RCA Auto. Record CHANGE ow ces cee ge $38 "ries_romarenn, Downstairs Reg. $58.00 9x12 Cotton Rugs . $44 . Reg. $29.95 9x12 Cotton Rugs $16.88 Reg: $79.95, Chrome Table and Gholee 2. a8 asec ce. ‘Reg. $10.98 Oucesionol Chair $3.88 Reg. $19.95 24” Brazier Grill $14.88 _ Reg. $29.95 Folding Chaise . $14.88 MISCELLANEOUS, Downstairs Reg. $89.95 Hoover Sweepers .. $58. Reg. $89.95 Lewt Sweepers, ° "Attachments ........... $58 Reg. $29.95 Va’ Elec. Drill Set $14.99 Reg. $49: 95 62" Elec. _ nd Saw $24.99 ee ee ee Reg. regio Port. Saw Tables $6.48 Reg. $49.95 Power Tool Sets . $24.88 © Reg. $5.98 Electric Vaporizer . $3.88 Reg. $12.95 Elec. Hair Clip. Set $5.88 FAMOUS LABEL SHOES ) Reg. $49.95 Boys 26" Bicycles $3488 Reg. $99.95 19” Rotary Mowers $58 2 Reg. $12.98 28” Dude Doll : Reg. $1000 20 te Bah ie Reg. to $15.95 ..... $5.88 eg ae cash 4 er i: Reg. $10.00 20 Bubble Reg: to $16.95 . $7.88 | Reg. $8.95 Folding Choirs . .. $5.88 Reg. $l. 50 Fingernaib Aid . 22¢ eg: ‘Reg. $22.98 sail Pi BER & } Reg. $!. woe Mirror... 66¢ DeRooee, Ne tage Ai Sa, Jres, or Fornunetten Coma. Wardrobe $15.88 } Reg. $3.98 Safety Scissors .... 88¢ nome 'a9.an ber Bullen 2 ‘ , Te Broken uae 510 10.” las wd caer. pa $32.50 2 ree a : ee erent Reg, $29.95 j Pete eeee gee Cases: WASHINGTON (INS) ~ The f Bs : Favorite Pasime of Slr | | —Talking Income Tax Culs| 4 i i iF E B = F But presumably, if the more put forward tax-cut preposals-| Rep, Florence Dwyer (R-N.J.), ever decided to get together and jand others suggest that traveling help each other out, they could lexpenses to and from work be force the House — at least — ladded to allowable deductions. a ete Be go Say Abe. ~ S tan sition tar” Red China fo Balance more ‘interest w' un- : 4 "eee douiey, be emeraid. ie Budget by Price Hike wy in a 57 Buick will you find a power train Up front, a spectacular new V8 engine brimming with 300 horsepower, 400 foot-pounds of torque, a mighty 10 to 1 compression. Right behind it, a brilliant new Variable Pitch Dynaflow* with a new instant response. Now that combination adds up to performance like ‘you've never known before. That combination makes this beauty the dream car of the year to drive, literally. You float up to cruising level so effortlessly, you hardly know you're there. (No wonder Buick offers you the -Safety-Buzzer® shown here!) . But beyond. this great new performance, there's more newness throughout. The body is new, the chassis is new, the styling ee ee See 8 tw * B44 ADM “— low-sweep silhouette in a big, beautiful body that’s cradled up to 3.4 inches lower, yet with full head- room inside, and full ground clearance beneath, The brakes, the handling, the steering — every- thing is completely new, for smoother and. more powerful stopping, for surer and sweeter cornering and tracking. Come try the smoothest, the lowest, the brawniest, the most instantly responsive Buick yet built~and the buy that’s second to none. Drop in today. “New Advanced Variable oe Special. Safety-Buzzer is standard on Roadmaster, Ai design permits optional other Series. "new tow center of gravity ra ones .__ with full ground cleorance ARE BULLT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM: Thrills Buick ePen, . CENTURY * SUPER * ROADMASTER “fee Your Authorized Buick Dealer cs el ry yr white cotton, 2-6. 4 fer $1 KIT UNDERSHIRTS Reg. 39. tots and infants 3 fer $1 Diller, a dollar, for a wee scholar! PLAYTOGS © Overalls @Longies © Ploysuits @Cabena sets ©Crewlers © Pedal pushers @Shorts @Sport shirts If the old woman who lived in a shoe, had a Federal store nearby, she’d KNOW what to do! Look at * what she'd for $1! Easy-care playclothes in gab, twill, denim, sateen, poplin, plisse. 4 in BP. Reg, I. Abtet.29 gi on the tree top, om le. d that dollar days on this full er i with gts drop arin teething iL adjustable steel spring and lucite casters, RECEIVING BLANKETS Soft flannelette in pastels or white, 27x36” 2 for $1 1Txt8” QUILTED PADS Regular 39%. Stitched white cotton, 4 for $i 27x27INCH DIAPERS Reg. 2.29. Cotton flannel- ette or birdseye. 2.00 doz. White cotton for sean emcees colors, 1-3, 3-8, for $1 | V e 4 wae tw wii Pit @ Magri! ‘§ . ©Dungarees sed te a. “LAYETTE Everything needed for the brand-new . arrival. . . in-one convenient la Mom be nimble! Mem buy quick! TINY TOTS’ TOGS 4 denied: values on--higher-priced an s’ suits with long or eet - and knit tops, 2-6, Cotton seared in pastels 9,78 mos., 1-3. Heavy denim dungarees in sizes 2-6. Hurry! @Boys’ suits r. Sandman’s sleepy-time special TOTS’ CREPE PAJAMAS Regular 1.59 to ie toa for’, = ) aby dol styiek or. Boys’. and girls’. $1 takes them te the land of ned TOTS’ GREPE SLEEPERS G d . 1-3, 2 aa front, wey | fen Sis 4 to 8 i , panied by the band. hes ~ co. Dresden china daintiness is captured in this bridal gown of imported. Chantilly lace and.tulle in- tricately' manipulated by an apron effect and’ back S cetidig de i he i a a, fullness. The scalloped decollete neckline in lace with an illusion yoke completes dress. the romantic look of this M oms and Dads Wome nS Sectio Plan Club Dance TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1957. ELEVEN PHS Band Again Shows Its Mastery Over Music Presents 30th Annual Spring Concert, for Large, Receptive Audience By MAX SIMON Pontiac High School Band, in its 30th annual spring concert last night, offered up a program calculated to _appeal to many different musical tastes. The concert was held in the boys’ gymnasium before a large and receptive audience. From the outset of the concert the band showed why it has ruled as first division champion of the state for 27 years and has been>— tam as one of the} Pail eecieal organizations Miss Hagerman Feted at Shower of its kind in the nation. * * * The musicians responded instant- in Gra ham Hi ome ly to the crisp downbeat of their conductor, Dale C. ee ae in the| Barbara Hagerman, bride-elect opening selection (“His Homor or Lawrence Krumwiede, was hon- his zal nak dougea waite at a bridal shower given re- evening, whether in relation to cently by Mrs, Rexford Graham tempo or instrumental balance. in her home in Ortonville. : 4 * Mr, Harris, who is also sup- > ervisor of instrumentaj educa- tion in city schools, had obvi- ously well _Mactplined his charges. Two contrasting waltzes were perf by the band, one a ro- mantic selection. by Friml from the operetta, “High Jinks”, written in 1920, the other a sophisticated number by R. R, Bennett.-from his “Suite of American eee. ——_ im 1950: * * Mrs. Hagerman of Barkman drive, and Lawrence will exchange vows June 1 at Our Lady of the Lakes Church, .Lawrence is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Krumviede of Otsego drive. * * * Attending the shower were Mrs. Krumviede, Mrs. ,Hagerman, Mrs. Forrest Brown, Mrs. Erving Zuehl- ke, Mrs. Edwin Anderson, Mrs. Barbara, daughter of Mr. andl Out-of-town guests attending the of- Van Dyke, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Newlyweds ‘Are Feted at Reception Mr. and Mrs, D. Charles Janter of Ogemaw road entertained at a reception Sunday at Rotunda Inn honoring their. son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Otha D. Craven, who were married April 4 in Baxterville, Miss, Mr, and Mrs. -H, M. Craven of Baxterville are the bridegroom's parents. Vincent de Payl parish reveals plans for the Saturday square dance party beginning at 8:30 p.m, Cochairmen of the social committee are Mr. and Mrs. Orbe Quarles. John Guibord is ticket chairman.and A. E, Feliksa is publicity chairman. The dance, whieh will end at midnight, will be held in the parish Hall. ‘\ments include the Formal Fashi _jMost memorable day. : | He and his designer, Edythe Vin- BASICALLY UNCHANGED edding Ramechcore” The tnabice of today is, often because it has been so innitilnatty as not, a lesson in the history of'popular with the majority of yesterday — a glancing back to/brides, : times past for new inspirations and x *® t fresh interpretations, *: -@ * This season's bridal gown. reflec- tion for the traditional bride is clearly that of the opening years of that ‘elegant influence on dress known as romanticism, The inspiration is' French, but ‘just as French designers of that |. period introduced their flavor throughout Europe, the present- day romanti¢ trend has special meaning fot a noted Phila- delphian, one of the world's fore- most creators of wedding gowns. Alfred Angelo, whose ° achieve. Since every aspect, of a bridal) gown should be_important, Mr, An- gelo gives his creationg exit inter-|‘ est by manipulating front panels Institute. Award and the Hens Award for versatility in design, is something of a philoscpher on, what a bride should look - like on ber * * . aed cent, feel that they are merely the instruments which express what all brides unconsciously .de- mand—a wedding gown in a tra- ditional, romantic mood... as romantic a concept as the familiar “something borrowed, something blue” of every wedding. According to Mr, Angelo, the ba- sic elements of this traditional dress have remained unchanged for centuries. * * ® Traditionally, a bride wears a soft, misty dress, a cloud of tulle, a whisyer of lace, an elegant flow- ing skirt that insures a subtle swish as she glides into her wedding. This is the fashion that a bride must follow, With this belief, and keeping.a faithful picture of you in mind, he captures: the quintessence of timelessness that surrounds a bride, His gowns make the most of airy lightness, achieved by ephemera] nylon tulle, and deli- cate, hand-clipped Chantilly lace. Because a bride should always look the lady, his skirts are gently full, meant to sway just a bit for regal elegance and grace. Part of this air is rendered by the chapel train, a detail included in more than 70 per cent of the gowns St. Benedict Churéh was the set- ting for the Saturday morning wed- ding..of Jeannine.-Mari¢ Samson and George W. Muto. * s Jeannine is the daughter of Mr, * * * Arrangements of pink and white! carnations and snapdragons dec- orated the bride’s table, which was| centered with a four-tiered wed-!| ding cake, Mrs, C. A. Ross, aunt| of the bride, presided at the silver service, , . For the reception, the bride | wore a beige ¢nsemble with matching accessories and a cor- Sage of cymbidium orchids. Mrs. Janter chose a navy blue and white costume with navy blue accessories, Her corsage was of red roses, 2 to 4 p.m. affair included Dr. and Mrs. C, A. Ross and Dr. and Mrs, J. R. Ross and daughter, Gwen, of Wauseon, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs, E, J. Ruthig of Royal Oak, Kay Jeanne -Disehol of Washing- ton, Mr. and. Mrs. Max Thompson Brown and family of Lincoln Park and Jackie Bischoff of Milford._ ‘* * *- Mr. and Mrs. Claude Godfrey, Bert Graham, Mrs. George Park- a . ad er, Mrs. Chris Hirneisen, Barbara) Highlights of the: evening were the finale of Richafd Strauss’ sym- phonie poem, ‘‘Death and Trans- figuratida,” ‘and smother syn ence Highwood and Helen Maki. Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Trafton, Mr. ent from Detroit, and Mrs. C. A. Samson of Athin- son street. Mr, and Mrs. C. J. Muto of Baldwin . avenue are \George’ 8 parents. For, her wedding Jeannine chose a gown of French imported_- silk, fashioned with a billowing skirt that fell inte. a chapel- length train, Her fingertip veil was‘ secured to a tiara headpiece and she carried a spray arrange- ment of carnations and stepha- notis. Audrey Samson served her sister as maid of honor. Other attendants were Mary Samson and Jane Thornberry. * * * They were gowned alike in dresses of pink nylon tricot over taffeta with which they wore pink. | iStraw hats and matching gloves. ' Frederick Beckwith performed the duties of best man, Seating the guests were Mort Flanigan and Milton Vaverek. ~* A reception was held in Gingell- ville Community Center from 3 to 7 o'clock Saturday afternoon. * * * Gustines, Mrs, William Duman, 'and Mrs, William Robb and Mr.| For traveling ‘to Florida, the Cessories. On their return the neW-| Robertson—the last sung a cappel- Mrs. John Furneauf, - Mrs. Clar- and Mrs, Robert Pehike were pres-|bride changed to a navy blue.and|lyweds will lwhite ensemble with matching ac-' road. Jeannine M. Samson Wed The traditional bride is a dainty, demure one—and this gown of delicate lace and tulle meets the mood perfectly. The graceful bodice has a Sabrina neck- and tiers which carry the eye from| the side to the back of the gown, : where they culminate in a climax i ‘guaranteed to attract and hold at-) tention... | NATURAL LOOK | Not the least iniportant part are: emphasize t the: touches. hich make a bride look ‘beautifully natural . . .- whittled wasp waistline ellects anid Sheer ibeauty hodioes, . demure’ and charming necklines for the Superlar - tive in flattery. Titese are the de-- italls that add up te an overall pice ture of traditional romanticism, .° : : 5 ad : anal! : —s line and feminine long sleeves which he delicate effect of. lace, These gowns may be purchased locally, By GOLDA HOGUE | Pontiac's MacDowell Chorus presented its annual concert in Pontiac High School auditorium Saturday evening and was received enthusiastically by a capacity audi- ence which demanded two encores at the close of the program. & *& * No other musical organization in our area°has given so much en- joyment to so many music lovers for so many years, This was the 27th annual appearance of the chofus and, to many listeners, its, finest concert yet, The evening was marked by the splendid interpretative direct- 3 ? : 4 2 aw “Omnipotence”’ by Franz Schubert and the smoothly balancetl legato of Dickinson's ‘‘Music When Soft Voices Die” to the rollicking “John Peel" arranged by Andrews and the plainttve “Old Woman’ by MRS, GEORGE W. MUTO reside on Baldwin'ja, much of it pianissimo — an . |interesting study of contrasting phonic poem, “The Universal Jude, ment,” by DeNardis. As an encore, the small ensem- ble played ‘‘Chopsticks’’, accom- ' * Other numbers on the program were a march by Sousa and selec- tions from the populat Broadway musical, “My Fair Lady”, . Roller Skating Awards Given to 12 Girl Scouts ane Rolladium recently at the con-| cluding session of the 1956-57) special Girl Scout skating classes. Receiving awards were Diana, ‘Bader, Charlene Griffiths, Shirley Jackson,. Geraldine Harrell. and aks Also qualifying at this time were Sandra Klee; Carol Mclaughlin, illiam Sean! of Joy rdf and th the: Ss Ms ee z eh Sats ee Working i in the First (Patol Church at the Denna Lee dahaton, Dane Bailey _Interdenominational Vacation Church School Institute Sandra onday were (left to-: tight) Mrs, Leslie - OF out Game og yo Pioneer drive,-Mrs, Duane Lemaux of Sh ew he i Arive,, Mrs, a j / % gomeeysgrn ys > ee aig a ie 4 2 : _ | Rev. Galen E.- Hersher, pos clan ind ass0- of First Presbyterian. Delegates were present from/Oakland, is higee St. pane Awe ~ \ ciate deaaen Z i ik colors. ; 3 * * * Especially appealing was the als—the brilliant, “Set Down Serv- ant” with solos by Earl Crawford and Robert, Williams, followed by the sustained harmonies and to Be.” and the amusing ‘My Soul’s Gonna Rise Again’ with its answering dialogue by John Pohl- man, Neil Hunter and Palmer PICTURE FRAME The opening group of five songs used the novel addition. of live fig- ‘jures in a picture frame with solo- _ ists William Betts, Edward Bang- _jhart and Paul Miller, Also posing | lin these pictures were members of | jthe high school choir, Larry Beam- jere Alex Sekles, and group’s beautiful singing of spiritu-| P ichanging nuances of ‘Lord, I Want). Mendelssohn's “Rondo Capricci- oso,”" s The Mac Dowell Chorus belongs to the Michigan Male Choruses and to the Associated Male Choruses of America. These men have a right- ful interest ih the proposed civic auditorium, for theirs was the fitst substantial contribution to’ the funds marked for this new build- * * * Frederick Koppin is chorus pres- ident, and vice presidents are Wil- liam Knoll, Harold Dudley and Ivan Long. Carl Matheny is sec- MacDowell Chorus Thrills Audience: Harold Wells, Gordon Wider and Robert Williams, Second tenors are William Betts, William Bower, Ralph Buckett, Stan Dalley, William Hanley, Adri- an Ish, Walt Kadell, William Knoll, Paul Krugman, Don Menard. and Jasper Price, Baritone members are Edward Banghart, Leland Dennis, Har- old Dudiey, Ralph Elisworth, Bob Hellers, Frederick Koppin, Harry Matin, Marion Phillips, dohn Pohiman, Larry, Runnels, John Waldo and KR. D. Wateriand, Making up the bass section are fetary, William Bower, treasurer, and Kenneth Young, governor. CHORUS MEMBERS The first tenor section includes Mac Hallenbeck, Neil Hunter, Roy| - |Lambert, Ivan Long, Carl: Math-) eny, Paul Miller, R. D. Robinson, High sire A Cappella Choir. ‘Ralph Bergemann, Burt Conrad, J. E. Crawford, C. C. Glidden, Don Mac Kenzie, Ronald Parsons, H, V. Phipps, P. J. Strang, Philip Warge- lin and Kenneth Young. Ushering for the evening was conducted by girls from Pontiac ‘ * * * Other soloists were the Rev. Roy playing his own guitar accompani-| 19 ment and explaining the origin ofS: his; numbers in easy, informal ‘Ponting Press Phote i Spe eae Cd What appeared to be an ordinary, | Parent-Teacher Association -mect-) Vaughn. ing turned out to be a surprise for) . Helen MacGirr of Boston a —--—tscrolt from the school - board chest of silver dollars fram dents, parents and residents; School, teachers’; award from the house} members, a scrapbook: of school activity ve * and’ many aN peripatetic H. AZEL MacCIRR | ote mits ree te ex 2- SCHOO! Honors Educator - of the years she has ayeet -— Furthering the surprise,: Mrs. +MacGirr received a corsage”: from school. administrators, a tribute” ZL rs fed =. ea * sy y a [aes 5. - y i ‘ 4 _. THE PONTIAC PRESS, fae “ TUESDAY, fs Se } - 4 ont ! ‘ ; Expe estion Made} middle-aged ly parents that “It wouldn't be fair to our marriage’ or “'It) wouldn't be fair to our children to! , take our parents into our home” are nothing in the world but a pret- ty coverup for plain selfishness. r —e 6° oe It's just another way of saying, old and Lend 5 it : iy ; i iH Yr 12 Photos in Album (5x7) ty Free. Counseling fy A Wedding Guest Book . yy Picture for Newspapers sz A Miniature Marriage. « Certificate ey tr A Large “Just Married” : Sign : Randall of Ward Point APRIL. 30, Selecting “Fashions For My Fair - Lady” to be presented Wednesday eve- ning by members of the Pontiac Busi- ness and Professional Women's Club are (left to right) Mrs: R. Sanford Crajt of Henry Clay avenue, Mrs. Harry Pik See being held o'clock. drive and. Mrs. LoV. on Ryden of Pioneer drive. Fashions from De’Cor Shop will be shown at the bridge and fashion show and Loan Building at Pontiac Federal Savings beginning at 8 _ Answer: indiscriminate use of “darling’’ is Mrs. Harold Muldowney of James K boulevard and Dorothy Virtues of Palmer street returned on Sun- day from Los Angeles, Calif., where please advise me the proper |they attended the Association for : Childhood Education International Conference April 22-39. | cut them? Or is it per-|° * * *® pick up a shrimp Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shain have} and bite from it?” returned to their Birmingham home| Answer: Ordinarily you can cut the shrimp in half with your fork by holding it against the side of SAR SEE ET 7 All for & | | Phone FE 4-0553 SN CR. HASKILL STUDIO 1 Mt, Clemens St. - Pontiac 161 STATE STREET FE 5-6096 4 Complete detdiled brochure on request. | When the shrimp are large, how - an ea ee ee ee ee eet St eae a eat Jeet SE AY PO Seat Te eR YM Moat Tae Saat Sean Yea Vea Ye EY PT Fee JE Ee, Tee’ After a COMPLETE SELL-OUT of these draperies : fm ~in March we now have a FULL STOCK AGAIN, §- | oS pee eS te dom # and dre offering them to you at the SAME PRICE. i] — [iit wilt be neceseary to lit one ot through Florida. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Krantz of Voorheis road have returned to their home after vacation- ing in Florida for three weeks. While there they visited in Coral [ Gables, Key West, Palm Beach 4 and New Smyrna Beach, WClues to Culture |, tre tone thy visited ure jiof America Still Mr, and Mrs. Earl eee in heya "3 - . , jlanta, Ga., and her brother-in-law Hidden in Siberia LINCOLN, Neb. @® — Clues to and sister, Mr. and Mrs, G. L. Williams, in ‘Clyde, Ohio. ; * * * | the sources of early American cul- ture still are hidden beneath the|of Mrs. John L. Schatz of Hickory | ‘|i wastelands of Siberia and the/ Ridge road, recently pledged) -/§\ American Arctic, a University ofGamma Sigma Chapter of Delta 4 | Michigan archeologjst said here.|Zeta sorority at Eastern Michigan! {| Dr, James B. Griffin, in a speect|College. Beverly was also elected yesterday at the University of Ne-| the song leader of the chapter. {| braska, said diggings: during the * * * | past quarter: century indicate a) Mrs. E. V. Howlett of James K, |} buried treasure of information per-| boulevard and Mrs. E. G. Clark || taining to prehistoric residents of| of Silver Lake road returned re- } North America, cently from Washington, D. C., ; “A great mere where they attended the general g sb tips act yeesenang court of the National Society, ‘|| larly in. Siberia,” said Griffin. Daughters of Founders and Pa- | He wie | ned b triots of America. : 4/1850 that “American Indians died Mrs. Clark, president of the | | primarily Mongoloid and that the Michigan Chapter, also attended | most likely route of their move-| meetings of the national board and /}iment into the New World was by the annual membership meeting | 4 the Bering Straits area.” /held at Hotel Shoreham. Man probably has been in this) « e © continent for 15,000 years, he said.) Mrs. Frank E,. Tabor has re. /i| “These earliest, migrants spread turned to her home on Oakland| | | over most of the United States and| avenue after spending three: weeks) Southern Canada by 8,000 B.C..and|in Clyde, Ohio, where she visited ‘ijmany of the basic industries of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. | |] \Indian culture Were introduced at/and Mrs. G. L. Williams |} \this early period.” , e 4% Ann Schachern of Miami road is a member of the decorations 4} with the fork and cut it on the || edge of the plate under the shrimp «< |i glass. 4 Beverly Jean Schatz, daughter | Personal News Of Interest Sheile Loper Feted Hospital Unit of Mercy School of Nursing. * * * Mr. and Mrs, William Avenall (nee Doris Allen) of Orchid street are the proud parents of a $0n, Perry Lyle, born\ April 24 at Pon- tiac General Hospital. Maternal grandparents of infant are Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Allen following a two-week motor trip/0f Metamora, Mr. and Mrs, Wil-|Lakes Church. Robert is the son liam Avenall, also of Metamora, are the paternal grandparents... the’ | at Bridal Shower honoree at a miscellaneous shower given recently by Shirley Jacobson in her home on Silver Circle drive. Sheila, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Loper of Milford, will formed May 4 at Our Lady of the of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jacobson of Silver Circle drive. MR, and In a candlelight ceremony Sat- urday evening, ‘Shirley Lucille Flude of West Huron street be- came the bride of Bruce Stuart) MacLean, oD oe eee Standards of pink and white glad- ! MRS. BRUCE s. Baus Newlyweds Travel West After Presbyterian Rite “SOLID COLOR NOW sot-pura FADEPRUF FABRIC IN READY TO HANG TRAVERSE DRAPERIES i ~=—s- Made of Fortisan, today’s most popular fabric. See this casual but rich, : textured drapery. Solid colors in oyster, gold, turquoise, nutmeg, pink, bisque, white. This is.a quality fabric, an expression of beauty and. endurance, ‘The Most Colorfast Fabric’ Known to Science | 52x90—Windows Up to 42” Wide......,: 14.50 Pr. | 84x90—Windows Up to 62” Wide........$23.50 Pm. | |. 112x90—Windows Up to 92” Wide....... $30.50 Pr. i 160x90—Windows Up to 144” Wide...... $47.50 Pr. =“Molls .. SS RA RR ARS ag 5 se , FLOOR a: 1 t coverincs | Mom SFr | DRAPERIES = ‘til’ U BEDSPREADS «= .g.n) wid GRAPH South of Orchard ao | ‘ : in as ve ‘|}}Back From Hospital '}\to her home on Marion street from 4 Pontiac General Hospital, Mrs. Joseph Hughes has returned ‘committee for “Springtime U. 8S, A:,” a dance being spon- sored on Friday by the freshman class of Mount Carmel Mercy jioli and carnations banked the al- itar of First Presbyterian Church formed by the Rev, William H. Elliotts _ ful fabrics .. . there is no “furniture reupholstered. assure you of the ‘ anywhere. ao «For the finest workmanship and the most wonder-~ trained representative bring all of the new fabrics right to your home. Over 30 years of experience finest workmanship available x Open Evenings by Appointment ; Plant and Showroom ‘ 5390-5400 Dixie Hwy, Waterford, Mich. OR 3-1225 better place to have your Call now and have e pes =| Marbach, | Shirley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.-Frank R. Flude of Fort William, Ont, Mr. and Mrs, El- mer ©. MacLean of Woodbine drive are Bruce’s parents, As she approached the altar with her father, Shirley wore a bridal gown fashioned on empire lines. A center panel of French tucked sheer organza formed a_ redin- {Y COMING VAC EYA REAL HOME M4dr © Quichly with oo.” _ Give’om ao Super Surprise... 0 @ | show-off treat for special quests @ ies s teal CHOW MEIN... 6 @ ‘double quick dream dish you too, @ /can make with Oriental casouee¢ 4 f SHOW-YOU aerate) :i) aane for the 7:30 o'clock ceremony per-, “Shirley * Lucille Flude became the bride of Bruce Stuart “| MacLean ~~ Saturday evening. She is the daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Flude of Fort William, Ont. Mr. and Mrs..Elmer O. MacLean of Woodbine drive are Bruce's parenis. |gote effect on the floordtength gown ‘of imported embroidered lace. * * >. Her cloche-style headpiece of lace and tulle secured a fingertip veil of nylon. She .carried an ar- rangement of carnations and steph- anotis. interspersed with sweet- iheart roses. ONLY ATTENDANT Ellen Torma ‘of Fort William was the bride's only attendant. Her waltz-length gown was of pink chif- fon fashioned with a tucked bodice and bouffant skirt. A matching headpiece held her nose veil and She carried a cascade of deep pink carnations, ’ Douglas MacLean served his brother as best man. Sedting the guests were William Flude, brother of the bride, and George Emmons. , For her daughter's wedding, Mrs, Flude chose a paisley print silk sheath dress of pastel shades and pink accessories, Her cor- sage was of cybidium orchids. Mrs. MacLean chose a Dior blue lace dress with matthing flower hat for her son’s wedding. Her cor- Sage was also of cybidium or- chids, A reception was held in the church parlors immediately follow- ing the ceremony. : : *: * For traveling to California, the bride changed to a navy blue suit with pink accessories, Upon their | Bride-elect Sheila Loper was| _ become the -bride of Robert Eric} - Jacobson in a ceremony to be per-| . return the newlyweds will reside on Woodbine drive. Rees “Official and social obligations rarely allow us to-fallow personal “I managed a few hours private instruction at Ramsey Air Force base in Puerto Rico,” she ex- plained, * ..*--+* The Quarles met in 1939: when she was invited to make a fourth at bridge at the home of mutual friends in Englewood, N. J., where both lived, LARGE FAMILY - Their combined family consists of his three children and - her daughter by former marriages, and seven grandchildren. i@ ok & There's also “Graf Zeppelin -von Quarles,” better known as “Zep- . py,” a much doted-on dachshund acquired in Albuquerque, N. -M.., when Quarles, then vice president of the multi-million dollar Western Electric Co., was serving also as president of its subsidiary, the Sandia Corp. which operates the laboratory for the Atomic Energy Commission, During their 18 months in New Mexico they lived on a ranch, found time for bridge, golf, tennis, swimming and in- Since coming here in 1953 after Quarles’ appointment as assistant secretary in charge of research and development for the Defense . Department, Mrs, Quarles rue- fully allows “‘there’s not enough hours in the day” for all their varied interests. West Germans are drinking more tea.* i A — ee \ Spring Clearance Sale 20% ofr Knitting Bags _Yarn Needlepoint Infants’ Wear Other materials too, numerous to mention. The ; Knitting . . Needle 452 W. Huron FE 5-1330 s rat L is by For the “Spring Miss” ae ny a saan ensepaamiinttl. sonn-ammacameabaeatiilinen a tia ee - bridegroom’s great-grandmother. ha NE i | THE PONTIAC PRESS. MRS. SAMUEL BUELL VANBOVEN Joan Voss Speaks Vows in Service Read at Home the Saturday afternoon wedding of their daughter, Joan May, and Samuel Buell VanBoven, oot ££ * 2 The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. VanBoven of Bloomfield Hills. | For her wedding Joan wore a waltz-length gown of Alencon lace over taffeta fashioned with a sweet- heart neckline and bouffant skirt. Her only jewelry was an heirloom pendant that belonged to the * * * A tiny ‘seed pearl taffeta cap secured her veil of silk illusion, and she carried an arrangement of alstroemeria and ivy. ATTENDED BY TWIN “June Voss, twin sister of the bride, was her only attendant. Her gown was of cornflower blue lace and organza .dver taffeta. A band of white straw -held her veil and Mr. and Mrs. Merle R. Voss|*™ oe oe «ee and ivy. * * * Chertee J. ‘Venioven served ite brother as best man. A reception at home and dinner at Pontiac City Club were held following the wedding. Mrs. . Voss greeted her guests wearing a navy blue silk suit with The; toate jocke? iad tin Ho say i-th hind Yo the larger a ap je A gray silk suit with matching accessories and a pink carnation'women. QuickRolls Mrs. Fockler Keeps Yeost Batter ‘Her Refrigerator in It’s silly to measure life ‘by the shape of a leg—if your shape doesn’t match this one, forget it and con- centrate on your person- ‘\reesbay: APRIL 80, 1957 * ; pales Es “these tysical de Proxy Stork Shower: and indulging: in ac- Honors Mrs. Birch’ imeasures-and then forget your de- fects, However, from thé larger view it|Citizens League of Pontiac. seems silly to measure life in|Were completed for the inches, in the state of complexion, * * EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Phone FE 2-2362 one OPTOMETRIST — ; a i SY at 4 mts ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 1 Bleck ‘West of M-59 Comer of Coss Lake Road, Pontise OVER MAC’S DRUG STORE Formerly of Rochester Closed ‘ircanpaiies | j| ality and other areas of a oe balgls my Nine-Day Diet booklet which o_o * 2s Cutting, Styling by Expelie “Realistic” Choice — “Helen Curtis” ¢ 00° “Frederic’s” “10 BUDGET. WAVE ......... Parisian Beauty Shop 17 West Lawrence “Over Old Prof’s Book pasties g Pe ee eee ee ee ee i RSE DEE TRE SAERE SORE EERSTE ARE SOL RE AA A A a $5.00 Retired Teachers — ( Cotton Pickin eS. Time... ¥ 495 Now ts the time to seléct your new. summer cottons. There are full or slim as_a reed skirted styles to choose from. 7 - 15, 8-18, ‘Above our printed cotton with bell shaped skirt and scoop neckline. Violet, pink or blue on white. 8 - 18. Other Cottons $17.95 to $35 “TELEGRAPH at HURON - Mon., Tyee Wat Sat. 10-to 6«\Thurs.) and Fri. Ti auch aly PARK FREE REAI OF STORE physical beauty. ‘ Girls Hats hie 29604 Your Fashion Store 7 A Girls Hots Reg. 498..... B49 L) | Girls’ Coats 1088 783 24.38 G90 119 15% Girls’ Suits 00". to ] 4% Yous Folks Shop—Lower Level ENTIRE STOCK SPRING SUITS Wee SB Waste SA Mkt Fe Superb fabrics and tailored by ‘craftsmen in the trade. A variety of styles to flat- . ter every figure, junior, misses women’s sizes. ‘Suit Salon—Second Floor * and Spring Dresses Were to Were to Were to 29.98 | 39.98 49.98 “4.. "HR “i - All the fashion features in our Better dresses, suit dresses, costume dresses and classic dresses . . . in junior, misses’ and women’s sizes. Dress Salon—Second Floor "Sportswear "BLOUSES, regularly sold to $4... .Now 2” ~ BLOUSES, regularly sold to $6:...Now pS | Cottons and dacrons in short sleeve summer aye, White, pastels. Sizes 30 to 38. SKIRTS, regularly sold to 10.98....Now $520 Light spring colors in flannels, tweeds, and spuns. Sizes 10 to 16. JACKETS, regular to 19.98......Now f 990 O16. imported Fiacco plaids and checks. Sizes 10 to SWEATERS, regularly 5.98.......Now $p80 Lee cae eanitan, wit Sate Sates pabtivers In orton and wool, Good color selection. Sportsweer—Meain Floor 1023 Poirs Nationally Ady. ‘SHOES — Regular to 12.95 Jacqueline and Corelli. . First quality, 51 gauge, 1. 15 eins Sheres thee - 250, Pair Shaleen Nylon Hose Regular 1.35 pr. ° or Regular to 16.95 Reguldr to 24,95 Martinique ...-...+.++ Ptr cls and bot ra bl, wed pate : ‘20594 ala + ALL SALES FINAL... NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS = CLEARAN CE SAL The Great Sale Smart Women Have Been Waiting for . . . Exciting es Fashions at the Height of Their Wepring Season! MILLINERY Values to 8.95 Straws and Straw Fabrics Domes, _ Pill Boxes and Sailors, | Navy, black, beige, red or lime. ‘es All head .sizes. Millinery Selon—Second Floor ENTIRE STOCK Spring Coats Were to sl ) 45:00 ..... ; Were to $ 55.00 ..... 34 Were to $ 79.98. inxs AS Beautifully tailored full length spring coats with all’ the new “57” sil- houettes. Coat Salon—Second Floor — SPECIAL PURCHASE Spring and Summer. TOPPERS Regular $35 28 Stunning new pastel toppers. Straight and flared, novel back treatment. Junior. and misses’ sizes. Coat Salon—Second Floor |ROBESY > Gate pare wien ASS ‘Hungarian Refugee Epic wer Lgl lle agp ae nas ee pee Be eee | i tas: fate it St os 2a = + ees are oo wh OC W”M ~~ s i nie (e te CE Seshabse ae : XS Sa TA Sone PRN + j 2. GRIN " ‘ : 3. Sworoc 7 ee 4, LEMAC : ty EAA = | «S, TOSMUCE. 8 Pe a 5 6. ERSHO wie Of OS Be OO 3b Lan ® ot: fon Goo 56085 awe * : 4 GLUHA Ok: a aS ee ‘ss ee * %. KESOJ + ae = ene eh none “] 10. WONAG : Lal ‘scone OO0Ry 20000 moog ag = tal, Ye onan © 1957 Where ty Une, tne. Coke, east, postry ‘ doUigh, Tax Rate Would Be Continued © Submit $109,000 Budget to Sylvan Lake Council Ee sf i f : Fs Ber a limited time... - $50" DANCE COURSE “omy 1 __ AT ARTHUR MURRAY'S /=22cston this re ope as offer to how quickly you can ome a won rful dancer. is fun because there is one to master! = AM. 10 10 P.M. daily. ARTHUR MURRAY 25 E. Lewrence St. “FE 2-0244 £ =o Es | : z = E f E g ; are asked to place containers light enough that one man might handle them, at the curb by 7 a.m, Waterford School Board Releases 1957-58 Calendar will be from April 4 to 8. After the Memorial Day vaca- tion May 30, school will close June 13. * All of the above dates are in- clusive, according to William Shunck, superintendent of Water- ford Township schools. South of the Equator, when things move in circles, the flow is counter - clockwise, When you pull drain plugs in sinks and bath- tubs the water flows counter- clockwise as it disappears, and when you attend the races at world famous tracks in Chile and Argentina your winner should cross the finish line from your ee on SAVING CERTIFICATES Deposit your surplus savings or investment $a. - savings i Roni one of uur 8 convenient f —— Community : National Bank of fs eS Private citizens responded with job and home offers. And Hun- garian children learned that in America Santa Claus rewards the worthy twice—on the traditional Hungarian St. Nicholas Day (Dec. 6) and again on Christmas Day. Kilmer was a fortunate choice as a reception center for Hun- garians. For many of the resi- dents in nearby New Brunswick are Americans of Hungarian de- scent, They were among the first to greet the new arrivals. * 2 * Many happy reunions took place here among kinfolk who hadn't seen each other in years. ‘There was much joy—with sev- eral weddings and births. And broke down physically and people who lost their mental stability, and those without relatives or needed trades whose adjustments to a new lile would take years. But as the New J Legis- og put it, the Hung hsiem. story is primarily. one of “valor, cour- a g ERE: - i there was tragedy too: people who) . age and devotion.” ‘aus g2z3¢ He THE HOU 87 LANDS “THE BEST $ho7 THE HOUSE’ 87 LANDS « * ‘ 45 Qt. "THE BEST IN } Code No, 1410 THE HOUSE” IN 87 LANDS * “THE “THE BEST IN THE h ns THE HOUSE” IN 87 LA, 87 LANDS + “THE BEST “THE BEST IN THE HOUSE Pint THE HOUSE” IN 87 LANDS * Code No. Mil 87 LANDS + “THE BEST IN THe “THE BEST IN THE HOUSE” IN 87 THE HOUSE” IN 87 LANDS * “THE BE. 87 LANDS ¢ “THE BEST IN THE HOUSE “THE BEST IN THE HOUSE” IN 87 LANDS * THE HOUSE” IN 87 LANDS ¢ “THE BEST IN THE. 87 LANDS + “THE BEST IN THE HOUSE” IN 87 La “THE BEST IN THE HOUSE” IN 87 LANDS + “THE BI THE HOUSE” IN 87 LANDS * “THE BEST IN. THE HOU -87 LANDS + “THE’BEST IN THE HOUSE” IN 87 LA “THE BEST IN THE HOUSE” IN 87 LANDS « “THE * Oyears old vu. 0.4 proof i : 3 i eae rr il a5 ' , ; « 2 : i i oe i= shige .ANDS * “THE OEST.IN THE HOUSE” IN 87 LAND Imported in bottle from Canada - wos @ (ME HOUSE” IN 87 LANDS * “THE BEST IN THE HOUSE” IN 87 LANDS © “re test THE HOUSE” IN 87 LANDS ¢ “THE BEST IN THE HOUSE” IN-87 LANU® * “THE BEST IN THE HOUSE” IN THE HOUSE” IN 87 LANDS « « "THE BEST IN THE HOUSE” IN 87 LANDS * “THE BEST IN THE HOUSE” | " HOUSE” IN 87 LANDS » “THE BEST IN THE HOUSE” IN 87 LANDS DNPORTED Gt SOTTLE FROM CANADA BY HNRAM WALKER MMPORTERS, WC, DETROIT, MICHIGAN. * BLENDED CANADIAN WH be _ANIVO UNCING: New Mobilgas Special — super § special for S71... ..and a guide that tells whether your car needs this ‘powerful new fuel! OW-—all the anti-knock power your new, 1957 high-compression ‘car needs—plus the economy you want! It’s yours when you fill er up with New Mobilgas Special—super-special for 1957! Big power boost—and ‘more miles per gallon, too! This year, New Mobilgas Special has been given another big octane boost. And special additives help your engine utilize this extra anti-knock power to the fullest extent, That’s why you'll get quick starts, instant ac- celerator response—improved, year-’round perform- ance that adds up to more miles per gallon. : Contains gas-saving MC, The exclusive additive formula used in New Mobilgas Special is called M€4—and here’s what it does... 1) extends spark plug life . ignition : ; . 3) reduces stalling . . . 4) helps keep car- buretors clean—checks engine-formed gum. Check the guide Socony Mobil engineers tested all makes of cars—then developed the Mobilgas Grade Guide shown at right. It quickly shows whether your car needs this powerful, new fuel. If it does, see your friendly Mobil dealer for New Mobilgas Special—super-special in every way! . 2) controls harmful pre- _ Can your car use Mobilgas R? Driving a Jower-compression car? . You'll save money with regular. price Mobilgas R. Increased oc- tane plus MC, additives means , millions of cars now using pre-| | midm-priced fuel will run just-as —, on Seiya R. Ag it! I, "Sogonv most on + GoMRANY, INC, ‘52 they ‘50, 48 & older—Mobligas R V8—Af Modeh—Mobliges Special 6-cy!-—'57, "55 they 'S3—Mobiiges Special 6-cyl—'56, "52 & older—Mobiiges R CHRYSLER MERCURY ‘$7 thee 'SS—Mobiigus Special 54 ond cider —Meabiigas R OLDSMOBILE « PONTIAC _ VOA"S7 —tebiges Spedat 4-ty!—-'S7 they '5$—Mebliges Special byl" oid clder—Mebliges Mobilgas Special for luxury and sport cars sych as:| oe CONTINENTAL + CORVETTE » ELDORADO BROUGHAM T IMPERIAL, vAQUAR + MERCEDES + ROLLS ROYCE + THUNDERBIRD - 4! : metres on nontrerainen = mgae Spe . hE aS , eorvarent 1967 GOCONY moe on aberaing ing , : : ’ iu *y 4 eae a Ee lh zz spelt a “8 zz Bt Zz z =. Zz = a ee Pe es i ee j - \ Re ee “ew = — ¢ PUR PONTIAC PRESS, TUPSDAY, APRIL 201 7 4 2 Soe 4 it Remarks = Jeciin Blasts Curtice's seer et See onc PMR Pikis: PR ESR Michigan 7 Joba J. Coan Roosevelt here,|*Ushtly om the reported by the) oe oo n lax j vice president in, General Motors] 9" veakneas in s TMied Sci] NEW YORK w — The s LANSING W — A Republican(business eh Bis ey vice resident in charge of mam-|Proft taking |New rom in — ne stl at tan Pret ican business, and industry sayy bc haan Pa et be me today. sy in early trading|Curtse on industrial me ouside the 3 . F Spe br sara eno aS et Apoles. Most leading issues showed Slee sas ned eee > oma Sallade te whine (ee oe at + No. |tional., changes. frac-|reparable damage ir “may : The ‘Technion ~ , |¢line. 2“ 1 ite “be to any hope +] siiected. Seraa pi the world’ Center is one of 4% bu.) The trend increase in for plans and “ - industrial Corn was ‘carrots, | at th was narrowly lower industrial development” elopments already de- | Tem alice A total of 25|"0ce! was & shade easier on light} ice tortured sy. rook, Me athe opening bl coe mone | | Curtice’ — whose| buildings, ranging ad & at Chicago and go dos L, in later dealings, Soe ee on 's remarks were 1 Or- houses from Soybeans good de-| basket. No. 2, ie = active After : * by a proposal brought Fe fe and shy bu a enleie eeeecrents arrieas FN wtagoihe Te aces otis oe on the are igher soybean oil due to] 32°4,"5, 33 bes. Onton ee US. St ‘ eis rpo get site uildings prices .65-.75 dos. behs green, Steel, whose W. Sallade . Sallade Douglas Haskell, editor vagy at any tener indications |," Pree a Sy a er ae ee ae i eae pn tectural Forum, of Archi- May contract. ve tg ee ee bene, par-jafter the close report is due by Curtice last|said of the legislature the, | pl yg ‘was the principal Rye opened Wiehe go bags Raaiaes [acon today, slipped a that taxes on openly he would | Com- t the award tionally unchanged to > Ti Redishes’ after yesterday’ — Michigan a tax if revenue support upon inca only higher in a bt trade its, ines USL dog ets |e OF OS acre : pa gales eying tn amas cot ta ant Br of coated tava tight trade ite, fa ig ig Tn Sok ag mw & Se Va . Speaking 30, 1957. usiness a ey Sa are Sct ta Ye e3Sites | Se Eee rot | contract tomorrow on the May|t¥**, mie ‘hothouse. Woy 1: bg oon dag os gers : : ._ | srday, he sald he would sat, (Pizst_ Presbyterian a : Near the-end of the w BOGS: Large 11.50-1 1.25-1.50/ slightly but eg shaded tec ‘| alt hls fellow GOP ri. ae pace cre Ag angcbi page CHARLES R. ises 3 wheat ove & Sef cdl ype ej oa Kart, eee eigen: steedy-” Lakes peo ps) wif Ori | | ae hd Be sabes tot p. mand Pri, May, 3rd, 8 to a Aprft ! . mae gaa ue on ate tay ime ; a couple on red ald for schools, more oe bt bo cen Oa oe : pret 18, 30, OS 7 J&A higher, May $1.28, al ee: OI Sanh Seen the corporate earnings news! Slate Curtice that corpora to] em to all. Free pow = heaps : Ove Se te Boost inne, taher, May eH, aio; nappies JAP)—Potatoss|formed a backdrop for today fo Special Meeting ers by the te profits now| _ Sisterheed of eee r 9-Year P nchanged to % higher, May : ull |market. At the ’s| for Publ ment at a rate federal govern-| Israel Congregation : bar. Fer $1.23, soybeans , May} tiaes hen weer eee Pee same time, Ic of 52 per cent Bake Sale Binal in. All Offices iod 1% higher, ~adlenny Hig lower to supplies moderate: ret . — noted that the stock mar-| °" oak ooce coaeet a-need for “adequate and, from 2 to . ee Pv ; BLOOMFIELD HILLS pegs seg Ha, and tarda ees aees hts Sanary high and this Dre Center| Saiiade asserted that “Bold the munity Market on Pontiae Lake ME EARN ing for the formal — Prepar-| Prt’ : a : : sents a technical barrier pre-} ORION TOWNSHIP line policy”. on t a “hold the} g¢ —Adv. ' — * . .. @4 opening Friday ey E : ard McN — Dr. Rich-| “@mounts state spending! ba your friend's in i ae be eh new Media = Accounting Grain Prices ° | BETROME. hori (AP) New York S that ee Beg wong helping.” to hindering rather than bail, Ph. FE 5-9424, how a 5p A President B, Adams’ CHICAGO a ne — Eggs, focks — fered the Orion been of- property Adv. that his Ernest A, Jones sanurts — April 30 br gal sit # ate grades; included, federal- — Inc., that aac hens Center, igan is citrine By in Mich- Rummage Ssle Thurs. By a Wall oe : al De ny eee en (ola) seg mye ge ih: LEE 50 sale | Allied cn? Morning Quetetient) a, ee as incane a toe tales ox teed N. Baldwin & Indianwood —Adv. Street Journal >. Roms Mas vines 217 por cont in the Re Cote am ag ee ae calam Sa. td ave, 34 Allied Sires" te’ Krmen ae <.: $84/0000 cleared wager OL yen onges 2 SN ceait tte mata or —— Subscribes : In years. ng Teed Bape 2S 4) ‘ pe , large Chal ..,. 33.8 75.4| ceptable, r sites ac-; 4 of C «In dollar volume, the ‘firm tn PWhesi —faew BE. Hang cae erg hw Ria Tak Eg aM ae ccs a cakes : ontract Awarded Not long ago I went to - : sty yghag 9 ~~ tap hag ncaneg Bly Rt May ers Enecks 2615-28, wid ave 20%, Am Can «0... $33 Lockt Aire -:° 48-4] tom have already had percola i sag ch cede bar na ning of 1957 abet ed cneaneg | a Tess Sept A A le fm Gas ai": See Lan 3 goa Be sees saan teeta ah be | Sud for Dam in, ij chaps who were having “brain ) inevense enk aang a rate of| may bansasts See ae Grade, large 20%. “medium 30.| 42 Motors». 3213 Lou & Nash .. 373) Ing on srs a special meet- u den Wind am in Arizona — ——- talk-fest where each n ser er ata & ie pot : Gr P r May i. he nhyed by only five otha RM oR nt ik ge SaniSE tit atm Bad, Sig Magpie’: a] Me Mtns, to which the pate | Causes Fall WASHINGTON 1d |Seeint agencies, ¢ advertis-| Dee. .12.:7135% Oct.” Sree 1 ge ae seonty, Gah im -|am Bmeit 1.) Marek 2) ae & ones. = a Department an The Interior] a poe mablect of Ss MJ&A now services ; Sein | x Seppites trem oe eetnitvely "steve, Am Na 3 Mergen Line . a Another “gift” re of Romeo M Chapraan & Scott Merritt- discussion was MONEY! wees county Gerveah ts star! Earn Taree about apie ra het aes tance St lal 80 fe” 383|poune yb nt pena gyro cin wil’ be awarded « $10 955 327 con DR ides Xodyredend y geen 4 fi iy tu: wane # is = x 3 B. : meng Hills, New York in| arnings areas, B amort. Receipts juma, smalls and Armeo Stl 1. $8.8 pis Hon... 93.1 nounced, The ‘Sinith neg an! ROMED-~ A sudden tract to build the huge COM-| of us, but — thaail the vest; Les Angele City, |. ture irregula ailable. Price Armst Ck 3.6 Minn P. Charles Mann , Co. and|Wind whi gust of Canyon dam in Ari Glem wouldn’t talk. : hacgenneay and San | DETRO: eenty andere mend even Pe 244 Mont nn :., 35fterial and ven feet the ma.| Was peec eg, the building he| 4 Proposed te na cg = him and saps shave : The agency’ pDETROIT %— Burroughs Corp. te:| cacago, A ee ae Refs nas, S03 aes agetinaae 7 | x * ely. (Room early Cont Saturday after.|®180 was announced | of plans) opened at him. Finally, he: s latest expansion in- tas goer’ wer e308 the firs ‘quarter of moncAgo. ae ae ie Bait ee Murtay Op "1384 Merchants of the ‘ee h = ees, Cae — the passing of the will derful ideas vag bow be ¢ won, : reases agency space was equal 223,218 afte: rehantile’ ye Chicago BEnaix, AY: >. OL. reey Pai nated several ave ; enti - ‘ | -” — nearly Ba nb gg: swith ‘net earnin a share. it com- receipts 1,088,000; wholesale “b ore Benguet eee a3 nat Casa A z #4 woraesh Sas the — pesseliyre The 23-year-old Mt. V mb Sting Colorado River Pet ee ait, es one bit of advice I rr. | newly opened r of 920, : ged: : wee . Corona man ‘ernon tunnels during . said, ‘ on Woodward Avent — Building ends ot fges, equal to. 42) 88a: 40 C-8T%s. cst; cars 90 f Bonn ‘alum... ibs Net teed S.caaa8 on oo +. reyigy ys George A. Pes. his . father Ne ee Journal It will id | from the headquarter: a few miles), “EW YORE henge BR - ji = ee MY Cont... 302 r building fund the} ture to rane the strece [pee you get ahead.” help : ers Acceptance INS) — Gen buying pri 18,900 cues Wee M Pw... 30 = make commissioner w building, [net Corp. re eral Motors | so0",_ "Ener: prices \% lower to ;|Borg Warn .,.. ho Am AY > being way for a Dexheimer W. A. ell, to make i WILL BE HOSTS earnings in ported today high White si: 65 per cent or bet! i/Brist My “4 Nor P woe 30.6 constructed in park said the contract I tried a J year. pare gh nee mag awe hes her | standards aL mene. B or, batter Al Budd Co -.0°: $84 Nor sta Pw. 42.4 cated- five miles im the area fo. |e largest single will it, and IT DID, W : = cia ana ie receivables which re eect ane or] current Tecel : dirties 39; checks 28%; Budd Co -..... 39. Nwst Airiin .., 17.1 Ph : pa al southwest record for contract of|#h0rt time, my income ithin a+ -vice president and -W. Frochlich paint man “The net, including —_ ileal Bese cc: BS Quen ong uy 200€ Official . Mie en $250 a week. wasup toy together with other ela directo, bn Gre ote i vasa sineatmtenae FOTATORS Baebes aa ea gu Mt Set to Spea imey were ready to push over __lt will allow the ‘ailder, about thls story i trplesl, If pe 100 Gubtieation, ts Friday to, nearly BARTLESVILLE, shipments for Mig track ‘31: total atoes| Carrier Ch. i Perem fee ys k the ‘atin the wind caught|major years to complete this first| J¥** fom in Street Journal is. dio ' television “ lps Petrole Okla. (NS) — Sunday - on ay B47: Saturday } Sn Case, JI = a? ve Pict 23.4 1n Holl Wal - collapsed structure of the wrong. m lionaires, you _—s io representa aad ta-|tere tos cont io to on INS) —, Phil | ici masse plies Uberal: ne Se ices Sis -- Pe = y ter underneath . pinning|t@do River » upper Colo- . The Jou are. of the tives and members| wi,.2t, Peat tas een Searre vieeere | Bakes aan oe Sey demand | Ches Ob ... oe eee th the roof section. storage project men making ps eo ee SiS bet oro af 87808, on “ean | Mita hed’ Winer Valley Pomtiace tie Ghryaler..-:-tag Bypat Cole 30-8) HOLLY — * * * ; Fon. tele eileekio to meal Gea of the and a|net was 03,601. A yea sr : new; arri ley Pontiacs Cl oc .. 95.6 Pfizer Bt Guest State tis valuable a new @ $28.322.398 and gross $2 ine | moderate: ma te ae te iin lark ee Te Dc $2.1} anni speaker at Police to small ‘ house medi quarters which ; gross $258,800,000, | car ay I en: i 3; eapeties Saat . Ss cree Maco 56.6 pony ’ night = the local re of the Romeo Post. Tokyoites See Ecli ness men. It can be of busi. , Tadio, television _|, AKRON, none : m ...42. eseueaes 16.7 Cham! meeting scue squad ’ pse benefit to enormous * ternal administration de on, bjt sata wats] oa en RE Ps ER mane y Chamber af Commerce administer “rs ai tad and Dr.| “TOKYO w#—The sun over [wise win easements 5 s é awe. : . ; ie More than 300 employes woth ip - Poultry oat % “RY path" | phase Co of the Michigan Bell Tele-| "Gaye ig inst Aid_and.remove|3) minutes toda) Tokyo Fe Japan| riots bunigete DAILY. Hee’ E . * I ae i man .. 2 a earlier. C—O Ee eo ee Pure Bee a ae Pen abe in St. Joseph Hospital| smoh a coe residents largest af writer on bu Has expansion of MJ&A completed an aa por pound #.0'B (AP) —~, Prices cet ip $14 Repub ‘aii 's22! Bad The event will take place right ge S ceuhes pelts ain men eee Sees without |r perved which now its New York offite| ame poultry oo oe Can. aon. ie or: Es day evening, dinner ThUrs- | inte: and possible back of smog, | PSs served occupies s 20-22 ter He.icee, @ Reyn at 6:45 0’ being served rnal injurie: and NOTICE OF associations Cater sang mnie, the Dee ot usiness Nofes sss" ohh. SMM | aes AS Rez roe af Gl e'chock te the nadti giepem ahmed oot, i, Sexeer ree year, fork office, opened | The New aes nd dommaa cessed omen Comper Ang :..346 Goyal Dut --.. 30.4 of the Holly schools. , Rd dey, ot Mars that 08. the! seription 1950, now offe by Jones in —~ .. oa Sf ee manda: Cortisg Be saat St eway Bt... 608 F to the ‘ighest. bidder fo Just tear : rs complete : and offer-| Bow we Re Pap ».. 233 Wolveri id A te , facilities agency Dow chem oan ieab dl RO.” 303! olverine Lake W: F = E. Huron st Mo, satilest S4\ check for eyed ag — Brg over So ie Sears‘heee ‘-: 83 Control ke Weed (Ford Trains Work meter ‘able wre at tit sadeer|” Publahe and is . ion, research try ——— POULTRY we ae: ae pecs Sa Fee Corrected if ers The undersigned ee address. Published staffed by 50 persons. By. Figg om: Bll | a 8 ee i _ pene te 87.2} WOL ' +4 _ to] Syst te stock, pril 29 (AP) — young| Erie RR Soe EOP eee 44.4 VERINE LAKE— or ut west BUS N 32,000 weaker on ca Live poul- Pairh M soe 5 a RY 0.0. 4. It om jand W: a eee changed” benny hen saying. peas ane Firestone os Sperry Rd .... 33 repogper reported that the is - n la tenberg of 5164 Dwight | sponte orver meee beac ny| Food Mach’. ane Std Bread :... 44/6 solicited for | St has Hist completed specalied Beni Mirai ae Sars Fea i SEF Ba lteen et at for &_weod con ot pructon workers wile sie reg All war diam acnthacrnn tin — ir igee Bee ~~: G2 Bienen 3P # land Reg lieiue toed faketront lot|*2 Prepare Gunsehuas Sar tao Son Chicago, Ill ‘Institute “Li ~|Gen Motors :: 34 88 ee Sra back lot of automation under the age . aul. * ivestock oa Shoe — sf = Sice 4 fee for a lakefr tot . lamnounced an agree osete {| Swift .|been set has Ford rape : *. - guencnh ins vasomm Gen Tire HERS dhe meert cme me fu rs and ie ’ Sal . April 29 Gillet a png exes, Co - ng to Carl J UAW Fi Union a efla S Ha : able 1200. ark (AP) — Hogs b sae a aenes 434 rex O Sul ove OSB chairman of the Hawkins ‘ord director Nn ing é alan om iu not é = "om ae ret 23 aoe mittee He weed pean said the Ken B Called ‘Life Blood eg Pn age, fac $A Feb Haltnce tot varied according ta its x seniority employes wil be abl 25 | @ Bi , : ating je. chotee 41 — Air . 4 to its lo- training to : showing h 0% Soom oe nee oe ify. as so they may qual- : of directors ; rs; cows comprise 131.2 Ft a tee 263 stions regarding skilled tradesmen ea the “artery. ndling equipment is| velopment for nager of land de-|'° 5% moderately active po ag | “ M3 Fy i by Hawkins at answered : niidinam ont rove ie al ad a Bo Rigg mean ncuat Ray << 328 Galt Prade* ti ae lin erent Shp Piicacynne Page Maer pate MeNeive, . material vs," G. E. stockers Ey ~/ © bulls WP sg: « Bog ~ nd Stl .., 4 Un Boy Be 41.1 18 and 26 years of be- production - cot handling and « fully steady: By RE pon Ay wm Be as oe a9 repare P able to qualify for the age were) — Ye : ' ms GMC. Truck oon an Sees 92nd Birth 23.80; > cy choice ied —& over last 4 Bus ch set vs Steet i? d oppy le ; yu on apprentice | - r * : 2 Nation Coach, : day 23.78; choice | vers 8 ae agreement | et gee ‘Handling |, NORTH . in i-22.00" wtilty, dnd, stander’ PASI Ree calle Wena’ =: By Pick Poster Wi mnteummuee ° ie He said in Philadelphia today McKillop Ber —Mrs, Eliza |Shen pawl sass: a prea Paget — ao wo OS Were 8 aa’ af [ inners auto industry, eS ’ accurate 7 a her ‘ choice heifers #50- ave: te hi Int ver... 45.4 ‘est Un Tel 8 s - : . 4 = file and complete| 2*Y Monday 92nd birth-|™* choice 960 ‘ibs. 22 Tel & Te Westg 183) ALM NT should be we , when frie weet, sneten Bettees 00-48 2.00-22.50;| 1s! Crk Coal 1 34 Wests A Bk . 30.7 ONT—The i fe cards should be hep on each ot ‘fer sondlaw. a tends called doe eae fee ier aes A Eee Bi Ansary today named nal wi Scout Service Held © The mo - a tenance sm eat +7 i aie tan teuee Game and cutters cows 18.30, te 8 Relsey $b: 808 Yale a Tow PL ntwinlingp weal porerticbe god Poster . ’ pay ney you pay for rent will E ot the ew eupment ark, re a Sieg oe Oe Sa i nae taking Br pine; 9 Honoring 2 Leaders me fhe! not oaly your housing costs, but cement should > rel * U" lfew londs good. and choles Yearling stock nies sag Pig agnor coy He p you win Financi : 44 Paes een et See creisee ere a Sao eee HON asl that rent a Fencll seciiy 8 replace. makes it profitable ,| 238,900 miles -every { ance of|eiine, choice and. prime veah ng slow, |Net Change . ...- sagtesanieuiansn. Auxiliary will hold i ed in a special ¢ wete plant-| LOA real h y to buy yourself ‘a current equipment to|to make an elliptical jour weeks | 77.00 weaker d pritne vosiers, 34.98. ost Testany’. 3008 thee Ths ten Poppy sale May > Love peter: iiss dehee annem ade te the To BUY, BORD al home of your own th . wears out. ent before| the earth. cau Cae om gg Bg .00-24.00; hes so 14 we cao ng ie ekg A near Meta- peFINANCE safe and econ : rough our times the : is mbout 30/ were, orm am Sook tah easty| Oe nee ust Rail Util toc servicemen. hospital-|men, memory of two} _ omical financi ‘ earth tal bs, | market y | Week y ..256.6 1 Stocks . The who in two I home financi 's diameter not es-| Month Ago ....265.0 oe 75.3 181.0 year provides sale each) nearby, the years they lived pian. See abo . cing | iat ene ; Year Age’... 3709 4 Me ines OMy source oh yore men with their |Honored did much for the boys. 3s ut it today. —— ; a exGTICAGO.. April LIVESTOCK aout Bie oi SE WOT Be 175-8 | replenishing income, as well as | korn were the late E. S. Frisch-| . ; sens nua , \Seak to 28 5 i 0: siciuiediio apdon, 1986 High “at ae PET 2 ies) for work printed een treasuries and the late Joe Stoia, Capitol Sa 4 < GS festa . 7 Si Sy as ans na mE BL Bg Hieron Govioateas andl Yai Color et ths da : vings & Loa 1 behets” 7 seedy to one gaia ghinpie + os ot the Arrow : , n Assn 13 She . itn ia oer everal. Ag 8 3 butchers | IT STOCKS ‘ |Hono oe: » did the Loe 75 : . I ~ 13 She has great . ‘25; -2. 200- ‘ : planting. hed 1890 si a ae , "cs ee ee Pete dal i ae Almont Youth = | W. Huron, Pontioe 15 Meal - fite ie at iy vats to Baldwin Rabber Os tee Noo Mr. and ee tee Hough, son of County Cale d satinee 17 Camel's hair |} (ee. 36. Ib. sows 4.80-16.00" fe | Gor Gene Co. eens * 16 162/0f 12 - Harold Hough, is one nar | t cloth Balable’ cattle 15,000; Howell Elec Chem: Co, .. 2.4 23.4 24.4 men who have been od Church New Hedson 19 Beottian yg $.000; calves 400: steers| The Proph SA Oe on ee heseeea at| New Hudson ‘Methodist ‘church. Wes : Beret Te Ea ee as By Be sedety, trengnlieg ni st oe eee. BY ‘ot good short ner siockers and feeders spots Wayne Screw Fg Tats 134 ina a achieved high ‘men who have d n fee 3 cee ene es) 14 Alter freshman Year at_ Alin County Births Do You | 26 : i : choice and Pt 2 ~ - at. * * & axa OK School Bo "Bean is om sophomore at Ama, nane oy Do You Own ee ~ nd Issue aaa ar "Rowptal April 2, Se Fe ie are | Stocks? per, as ae : : Eg 714 Comm : ~ 8 of a Bank ed Teluctance : ; Idg. Seasoned investors 45 : know 48 ‘a : Hit pril : . — - over the | it Ae hea «12 Peron, with © mony Worm Hi ges 29 Through May 3rd BAKER iow , porte ze the risk thot is necessarily assumed 55 Landed @ knife “dh Hh 6 HHi HANSE “securities, e ad in A l| Invest in America W: II] Richard H. DeWi : Ny ee oo ee pe. Oe Contact our office : eek Hh Res. FE 5 - Donald E if you ore’ : : a 4 senvere this week Hh FE 5-3793 . Hansen ore in need of i . Oe to Invest to see how zz eed of investment informa : — wee Son, Hi Res, FE 2-553 i. at FEderol 4-2895, You can be sure i og 3 ee ry » UG | : elp wil receive ow 7 er for : Win Z HH | : courteous and thoughtful attention } : | WATL ] . WATLING, LERCHEN & CO s Members New York Stock Exchenge ond : Other leading Exchanges $3 g &, ». | i: ONTIAG: 716 Ponte Ste Bk at ad | rm 1 And ieee ford Belling -WOrduard nt a Bs % Juanita M. S in Candlelight number of copal Church team’s third place Big Ten plaque to Col. Harry W. Gorman, head |sion opened a of the military science department at MSU which sponsors this |Service sport. The plaque was won in the Western Conference meet held at |of Christ Church Farmington Obtains |Relatives Acreage for Park FARMINGTON — Earl Schert- see was purchased for $18,000 and includes a residence ‘on the So far, no plans have been made LS Surprise Couple on Anniversary | GINGELLVILLE — A ‘surprise| standards. feus, city manager, reports that] 1. eta Sunday in cele- the city has purchased 5.3 acres) L-asion of the fiftieth wedding an-/L¢®,) of property adjacent to city Park! i ersary of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh|¥o™ Mre. Diuthe Higuios, for expansion of park facilities. | movers of 3386 Lake St. The — The property, on the west side! _.thering was in the home of their ‘The couple, married on April 30, 1907, was honored by the presence of several relatives, — to add recreational equipment to| Decorations for the occasion li|the newly acquired area. ‘“‘That) were centered around the golden .|depends on the budget, which has! theme featuring gold candjes and| not yet been approved,” Scherf-\tiny mums with a cake decorated feus said, _ in gold roses and tiny rings. itt T i: ere E f i ie Dy # re i METAMORA — Barns and other g : iF i Le is : ef “ fr 58. fon z ' i Elects 1957 Officers | DRYDEN — Mr. and Mrs. Jay) Hey! PRIZE WINNING delicious dairy products . . milk, cheese, . ‘butter .. now delivered to your doorstep . . anywhere within 10 miles. of Pontiac, ~ Call Us Help Wanted Female 7) Help Wanted Female 7 aeune PeSTT TST az.. Ra. Birmingham, (Troy) Ay a.m, to 6:00 p.m. Mon- tion. Write Pontiae Press FIRE FIGHTERS CITY OF PONTIAC Nic — CHRYSLER DUCTS EXPERIENCE. KSTON pny 2S arn, CLARK MECHANIC, MUST BE EXPERT carburetor, electrical and tuneup. in person. Homer ré., Oxford, Mich.- . “5 fy Fox Dey BAKERY SALESLADY | _Sicaners.'tie W. Buren.” se MACHUS BAKERY : 100 W: Maple _ Birmingham BABYSITTER, MORE FOR HOME | New — : NE FOR 3 10% N. Saginaw FE 68-3860 . Apply mornings at ge z lf of a Eye, SUNG MEN 18-25 aring, ambitious, free | HOU: 3 BABVaETTER, VIC OF URION KEEGO a2 uP ya . ..5 days wk. & Fri.) s00N. INSIDE & OUTSIDE es, FE 86-8431. HELP WANTED, FE 23-3202 AFT- ry i To 7 PM. ER ¢ @08 N, East, Blvd. S 2 GERAMIC PARTY DEMONSTR m2, Deeded. mmedisiely. Al TAILORESS expenses + ta Kit fui free.| Experienced tn commercial work. : GRESHAM CLEANERS Island 147 W Perry 625 Oakland PERSONELL KING & . ¢! plant. : og RE eee INTERVIEWER PART TIME or part time PERSON. Rad 41 € 5 investm: OR PERMANENT WORK... wine iy ge Bo wer ent, ___Help Wanted _8} ork Wanted Male 10 CLEAN COUPLE TO HELP OP-|2 MEN erate Canadian Lodge. OR 3-2221. en after 3 Sar WarraeaS, APPLY TS PE | WANTED DEPENDABLE WOU, base” aly seoady| cock between 0s on old. Sleep in. adult family. Exce AmnEnS. 9 On OVEN, | leet aulaty. vis retecnes te ae & deury_ ber. won ‘ ED WaAiTh cleaning. 5 © day ik. ey Employment Agencies 8A to we Pat i7. fant, ty Swen | @VELYN. SEZ: j| serena: wourewore tive! "ARE YOU tone” Excelient salary. Call FE) . FOR : REAL?” Wwom- im: iste cash advanced, aver- age $82.50 weekly, no experience id vac . For 8 42 between * a.m. & KEYBOARD WHIZ p.m. : & sten to LADY FOR GENERAL HOUsE- ee work for 44 hours per day, vicin- sphere. ity of Sylvan Lake. References required. Box 110, Pontiac Press. "| MANA - “OLDER i daye off, $20" Ayal iehess. For a real opportunity HOUSEWIVES : to be a: Part time telephone sales work ° . & hrs. iv: SWEETER OREETER! Hours § to 1, 1 to §, or 5 to 8 Lobby receptionist. PBX & .m. Mo exp. nece : yping In a fun job. ‘ou lite ve asant voice, we will train. $225. Call Mrs. Howard. 5-01 t ™, ~ RE tg ag . HELP As & t} an & 9300 gary, to artist decorator me typing. ONE GAL OFFICE N LAUN- Chance for mature e who take dry work, preferably to live in. Knows the score Steady year-around job with ¢ over and do a job for busy ation, toom and exec, ‘ ippointment, ont Be a staff of 4 MOTOR LOCAL DENTIST HAS OPENING| . secretary . with medium for dental assistant. . Write Pontiac skills. Busy sales manager : needs you. $325. service for morte com- WiTH ¥ 3001 Orchard Lake Rd, Keego Harbor. htful_ Servic a iat i WEED 2 EXPERIENCED, FUL orhees-Siple a ' FUNERAL HO . Plane REAL ESTATE SALESMAN a Classified Adsf whatever it is — dial) SALESMEN Position as ses representative Sell nationsily, saverts a KEN SILENT sUTOM ric home A. SFr ie : : ie ros fal Estate Sales, gai ay ue bates Manager. i he ig and morally sound, Age information sddressed te appl tt : end him one of the ¢ ou @ local man whe cah qualify—a friend or Listing | Help Wanted. Female 7 10UB N, F. egg who have } workers, to ~ GUIDE TO GOLD: Sell things .you're not using through Classified Ads! arned ea tel te pes ket smatier stores in « m you assis i service plan that is new & works. of prominent firm. Gotta or food to sell. This ts ‘know your typing and short- romotion position. hand. : anne Teese Bon MOST HAPPY FELLAS NURSES AIDS WITH HOSPITAL. ‘ LETs CET ICAL exp. preferrably to live in. Steady Ope! with sales: o year ‘round job with good salary tion, ustrial lubricants d caaggeicn Fhe ey os Some ‘ engineering ; back- t appointment, ca round for a good salesman 53-8342 between 9 am. & 5 p.m. Roce. “(PRACTICAL) $73.40 TO -| COUPLE TO LIVE IN. MAN, San ‘io take ful chante st wi ° eee a8 3 No chi ry. ie wee! dave, Mi S100” Weekends, FE 8-3523. MEN . FULL OR PART = se! ‘atkins natiorally ad- xe gales Ny te ete Ce, » Real Estate Salesman Chance to Make to transpor- tation PE 5-4032. § to il a.m. “ome =| HEATING " 32-6634 afer bee sume ue | Ch D8 cat, $14 hour. EM | Cleanw and lawn work. Please call OR 3-3496. Employment Agencies 8A caLL scotr EMPLOYMENT help, male or femaie. See on chard Lake Ave, FE 4-3841. AREER GIRLS © RECEPTIONIST SECRETARY $375 Light shorthand and typing. No age Tantenhe orgies greom- ing and ability to meet the pub- =~ important for this one. See jane. ‘ DOCTOR’S ASSISTANT ersonable young iady between the es of 20 to # to help doctor, ‘ust type at least PM Will be trained in procedures. See Jane. : Attractive young lady with some office experience. Must type at least 50 . Bee Pat. FOR MEN , .MANAGER TRAINEE $300 High school grad between the ages of 21-34 to train as office manager. See Miss James. SALESMAN $400 National concern needs a sales representative q for the jac ag will selling ‘o retail out- Midwest Employment 406 Pyates Pn 2 Bank Bidg, Instructions 9 HOURS. x BGM RES] edwards OME ES. THAT 18 +\ Sk lll a at a Wil LICENSS. = Gommanity, Nat'l Bank. Bidg. a $85. WHEEL & DEAL speretime training plan. Write Sanci ay ag Farmington — ~ fine food eer inst... x . c and surrounding—areas, Must be ine. Baiary p ‘ ~~. no i sion. Benefits. $400. Be t W pursing abneel: or poenens a Cer- OPPORTUNITY KNOCKING Ss tifieate of Achievement in practi- Detail man to Sssist book- - DRIVING L cal nursing, Paid vacation, 5-day, keeper and assume general . #-hour work week, Obtain appl office routine. $325. Get more drivin fot your — ¥..4 ——e —— gd bend Call or FE igen _Civil. Service, “ansing 13. __5-4638. OPPORTUNITY ( all F vel yn FINISH HIGH sci NO Ww WHO DESIRE A classes. Study at ¢, spare : “ OR PART y time. Diplome, awarded, Write Tod CxO F YOUR OWN ] : fin, Pontiac “— ge Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 0 ~ - DR & ALTERATIONS. é SEAWEED Rees a nme gay age kinds ‘ eee sees. | rermel dei gowns, OF wousEHOVING. FULLY | Darsses. 80 eee AE wall washing §r dec- Call Fe 56-0736. -\ Work Wanted Female 11 WANT WALL WASHING . FE 7.8087. Pe BRR BABY SITTING IN MY 178 W. Rundell, FE 8-056. Exp. Comptometer & deliver, EM 3-0050. IN MY HOME. H F Also experienced in cashiering 233 § 3 5 tI 3 § H ? i TRONINGS DONE. GOOD WORK. delivery 42065. AN } = LADY WOULD Likz HOUSEWORK | a ape 6 days a week, 4-9908 LIGHT, HOUSEWOR: ' ature wom 2-626) _Fetarial service, BM 3-2842, MOTHER WITH § MO, OLD BABY fe RACTI AVAILABLE for either office or pvt. duty. 2-4138. er er cat Ye “tis hag Naa Sams.| fa tgs Bites Sar phe are ENE = Work guarsateed” PE. 6-086 CquENT ts oon seecurry.| Saws — Lawnmowers nO Accurately Sharpened pesement ‘8 Chamberlain _ FE 23-1680 No job too bie or Lani FE re job Bookkeeping & Taxes 14 BOOKKEEPING SERVICES. PRI- vate Fg: 4 offers com serv- fees rumber local business le. ce ents. Cost, sales and profit analysis. No charge for con- EQUIPMENT. ‘ * guaranteed. Reason- Call after 4.p.m, FE . Woman would like work |- by el day. Call OR 3- Building Service 5 Reliable party will finance stowiia piscine -& DRAGGING your basement or incomplete home. Low rate of interest. % Many satisfied customers. | _ Plains, Clarkston ures, MA 5-631. FE 29104 before 5 P.M. ripest ate Ve cINo, CTY & piscina Hei before 3:00. AAAAAAAAAAAAA Business Services . 13 LAYING, FINISHING — QUALITY hi RO a : A&B TRENCHING Ae Te line Field tie. 4 LICENSED & BONDED MASON contractor, Gabe 3 rerey NsURED BY PHO! : DEI cholie & Harger Co. 3 n St PE 5-818: A ‘ ot hipetiontad : Go's. 2 Austin-Norvell A gency . After 40212 washers 30 -¥rs. S : . fie 8h me P.au| INSURANCE pe es tiecag ste tgs MME ail