_ eleventh. This indicates, the manager said, that Pon-
_*s PON TAG, MICHIGAN FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1957-40 PAGES -
inances So und_
as City Faces
New Problems By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL
“Pontiac is ins sound fiscal position to take on any
project with reason?”
This was the encouraging picture painted yesterday
noon by City Manager Walter K. Willman
in his annual “state-of- -the-city” report
before the Rotary Club.
Willman stated that Pontiac’s bonded
debt, assuming a $4,550,000 issue passed
May 20, would still be only $7,450,000
considerably less than a $20,000,
~ “ceiling” of eight per cent of the city’s
| assessed valuation permitted by the City
“The future for-this community is very
bright,” he added. “The city’s cash posi-
tion 0 bak: abt ier a6 polilien Je ald. pod.”
He cited figures showing the city’s tax rate dropped
two per ‘cent since” 1951, the county rate jumped 29 per
cent and the school 93 per cent for the same time. But
he praised school officials for engineering a necessary
and large building program, which, he said, was the
reason for the tax boost.
x * ®
In a st of 14 Michigan cities, Pontiac’s ratio of as- sessed valuation to state equalized values was ranked
tiac is assessing on a proportionate lower rate and still
able to maintain comparable lower taxes.
. * - He outlined that the city was undertaking some
$3,312,000 in “cash” capital improvement jobs this
year. He then listed certain problems facing the ety.
Willman said the additional money needed to com-
plete Pontiac General Hospital was the result of being
“caught in the rising escalator Of prices.”
He urged that “a progressive forward look be made
to pass the bond issue” May 20. “It is unthinkable
that this city should permit an unoccupied and unused
skeleton to exist in the face of this terrific need,” the
official said of the need for hospital beds.
x *« *
At present the city’s bonded debt includes a $75,000
airport hangar issue, a $645,000 ‘sewage treatment plant
issuance, and the original $2,900,000 hospital package.
The first two involve revenue bonds and are paying for
themselves, while the last would be included in the city’s
Segal inion Sank Aen :
City Cutting’ Down Hospital Debt
The manager declared that the city would begin this
‘year “whittling” away-in payment of the hospital debt.
He listed 1957 “bond jobs” as the old hospital debt,
a new $1,850,000 hospital issue, a $3,091,000 treatment
plant; and the completion of the $600,000 parking lot
package approved by voters last year.
During his discussion of city taxes, Willman noted
that the growth of Pontiac was evident in increasing kkk :
kok
x wk, ervice C ut pases,
ins Major G x * ®
City Postmaster
Orders Saturday
~ Mail Shutdown Area Offices Also Go
on National Five-Day-
Week Plan Tomorrow
It seems final there will
be no mail delivery to-
morrow and the nation’s
to the public.
Barring a last minute
change of heart by Post-
master General Arthur
Summerfield, his order
complete for tomorrow's closing
cept special delivery.
Dean added the new restric-
tive schedule wil] not result in
layoffs at the Pontiac Post Of-
fice, but will reduce the nsum-
ber of hours worked by tem-
porary and extra help,
“If we should get a telegram
tonight saying to open tomorrow,
we could do it,” he stressed, ‘‘but
we don't think it's likely to hap-
pen.” —
* * *
The new rules for postal service
stem from a feud between the
postmaster general and the House
Appropriations Committee.
DEMANDS $47 MILLION
Summerfield said he would not
restore Saturday service until the
Congress grants $47 million in sup-
plementary appropriations to oper-
ate his department until July 1.
Summerfield’s new rules, pend-
ing the additional money, calli for
no mai] deliveries on Saturdays
(except special delivery) and the
limitation of window hours during
the week to 8% a day. Pontiac
assessed valuations, budgets, and tax portions Of} ,osently keeps windows open 10
budgets from 1951 to this year. —
Assessed values leaped 65 per cent from $153,-
216,160 in 1951 to approximately $254,000,000 this
year. A 50 per cent climb from a 1951 $3,407,000
budget to a present $5,381,779 plan was experienced.
The portions of the budgets derived from taxes
jumped 61 per cent in the six year period, Willman said.
x * *
Outlining the 1957 capital improvement program,
Willman ‘listed the following:
Paving projects totaling $1,900,000 — This includes
the city’s sHMare of the Orchard Lake-Telegraph under-
pass, the widening of Orchard Lake avenue and Perry
street from Huron to the city limits, and all other
yearly paving jobs. “We pave eight to 10 miles per year,” the manager
told the Rotarians.
He continued by saying $630,000 would go toward
sanitary, storm and cariewca sewer construction this
year.
Sidewalk construction in the city would total
$110,000.
At this point, Willman stressed that the city “is
doing a lot of work that should have been done 20 years
ago. We are carving our way out of a position and we
must continue to do so.” -
* 8. F
The Public Safety. Building—Willman promised com-|y. pletion of this building to house police, fire headquar-
ters, and municipal courts by no later than fall. He
emphasized that it would be all paid for when the city
moved in. A $200,000 appropriation this year will
complete the $875,000 structure, the manager sald.
Fifth Fire Station Almost Ready. .
"Fitth Fire Statlon—“This station is about ready to
move into if we get more men,” he explained.
Payment toward Pontiac General: Hospital—The city
will pay $167,000 out of the half-million dollars allo-
renee kaa orem amadin er eae
Civib Center — a property acquisition to expand
proposed center around City Hall and Public Safety Building.
- Aleport - $50,000 for the continuation
Sten 6 Tae 8 2 a teen jhours a day.
TO STOP MONEY ORDERS
They also call for the end of
posta] money order service in first
and second class post offices start-
ing April 29. The new regula-
tions affect Pontiac, Auburn
Heights, Drayton Plains, _Keego
Harbor, Lakeville, Orchard Lake,
Rochester and Walled Lake.
The money order ban will not
apply to Leonard and Lakeville,
On April 29, too, the rules will
prohibit handling of third class
mail, except for. certain medical
items,
Tentative Sum_ Sets
-Record of $8,857,493;
Teachers Seek Raise
Adoption of a record 1957-58
budget, discussion of teachers’ sal-
aries and acquisition of a nhew
es post offices will not be open
curtailing postal service)
|stands.
In Pontiac, Acting Postmaster;
Leslie Dean said today plans are|
and no mail will be delivered ex-|
' x *« *
‘ |Party, the Communists, y el
Education Board}.
Adopts Budget AP Wirephote
NAMED DIRECTOR — Cmdr.
Winifred R. Quick, of Great Falls,
Mont., will become director of the
WAVES about July 1, the Navy
has announced, Comdr. Quick, now
stationed in London, will succeed
Capt. Louise Wilde in the post.
Hussein Seeks
Socialist’s Help Jordanian King Asks
Abdul Halim Miner to
Form Government
AMMAN (INS)—King Hussein
called today on a Socialist mem-
ber of the cabinet he fired two
days ago to form a new govern-
ment for beleaguered Jordan.
x * *
The new premierdesignate, Ab-
dul Halim Miner, immediately won
a promise of cooperation from
the four leftist parties that forced
the young King’s first choice for
premier, Hussein Khalidi, to-aban-
don his attempt to pick a cabinet.
forced to resign reportedly be-
cause his anti-Western stand con-
flicted with the King’s favorable
attitude toward President Fisen-
hower’s Middle East doctrine.
Miner, interior. minister in the
Nabulsi government, also attended
the conference.
Miner was appointed acting pre-
mier earlier this year when Hus-
sein and Nabulsi visited Cairo. He
later accompanied them on a
second Cairo trip for talks with
other Arab leaders.
Nabulsi’s National Socialist)
ists and the Baath Party
to participate in Miner's cabinet
without prior conditions.
The refusal of those four parties,
comprising a majority of the Cham-
tinue her ties with the West.
continued. . ..
the, trunks of the olive trees with
as if to embrace him.
* * «.
others :armed theniselves with
‘Heaped forward to defend Jeons.
the local officials.
i oe ee Tee
sword,
*
omaani’e ttas ite bade
MEMO TO CAESAR
Peter Denies His Lord |=:
Junius’ notes on events preceding the trial tng and festing, id Mian emag to the beens of
The mob swirled up the hillside and between
in the lead. When he saw the apostles, Judas
spurted ahead and threw his arms around Jesus
‘The Nazarene pushed Judas away.
“Judas,” he said, ‘‘betrayest thou the Son of
-| man with a kiss?”
The aposties saw quickly that Judas’ gesture
was meant to identify their leader to the crowd.
Simon Peter snatched up one of the swords;
“With a swift blow, Simon Peter slashed the
ear of a man named: Malchus, servant of one of
: * *.
“en the mob closed in. ‘They. bound the
He aiked why they had come to seize him like
a thief in the darkness, armed with swords and
stayes, when he had been so often openly in the |
temple and no move had beeh made to Harm him. \
/ They gave him mo decent answer, but, push- Waterford Eyes
Tax Boost Vote
for Police Force Needs New Revenue
to Replace Funds From| .
Traffic . Violations Costs
The possibility of a refer-
endum on a tax boost looms
in Waterford Township if
the 16-man police force is
to be maintained.
Newly-elected supervisor
m- |Elmer Johnson last night
warned that additional
source of income was
sought by saying, “that if
the allocation board ap-
proves the budget in its
entirety, they will have to
take funds from the school
budget since the township
is taxed to its 15 mill
limitation.”
Board members met » last night
and approved a 1957-58 budget of
$430,810. In the plan $120,140 has
been earmarked for police opera-
tions.
In the past, the department
has relied almost entirely upon
revenue from traffic violation |
costs paid to justices.
Expected monies from this
source are estimated at $18,200 for
next year.
A ruling from Atty. Gen. Thomas
M. Kavanagh has placed a barrier
in front of this practice. Kavanagh
said justice costs should be limited
to statutory fees and minor
charges.
* * *
This would practically leave the
local till empty, officials point out.
Faced with the problem of how
te support the force, board mem-
bers concluded that it would be
necessary to operate on borrowed
money,.-This could only be ob-
tained if property owners ap
proved additional taxes at a
special election, théy said.
How this problem is to be
solved is expected to come forth
at the board’s regular. Monday
evening session.
The budget, which now goes to
the county Allocation Board for
approval, included a five, per cent
salary increase for all township
employes.
* *
With these increases, the budget
remains almost equal to last
year’s $480,111, due to four elec-
tion expenditures to balance this
year’s pay boosts,
Other business taken up last
night included the appointment of
Johnson and James Seeterlin,
newly-elected clerk, to the rec-
reation board. It meets tonight to
study its proposed budget. A Real Easter Rabbit
UAW President
Now Receives
$22,000 Salary ~Other Raises Granted
Close Convention __
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.
— Walter P. Reuther
‘achieved all the major ob-
jectives he sought at the
constitutional convention
of the United Auto Work-
ers.
The 3,200 delegates were
ready to return home after
filling in unfinished details
at today’s session.
The convention last night
voted almost unanimously
to give Reuther a $4,000
Salary increase. He has
been getting $18,000. Sal-
aries of other union offi-
’ Icials also- were increased.
In their weeklong convention,
AP Wirephote
“BUNNY” A YEAR OLD — Laughing with her favorite toy ani-
mals is Anne Marie Rabbit, of Quincy, Mass., who will be one year
old on Easter Day. Nicknamed “Bunny” by her parents, she has a
grandfather named Peter Rabbit who will be a guest at her —_—
day party.
Units Still Must Act
became apparent today. Township UF Choices
Not Yet Determined Final decision as to how many of the 15 units of the| 3
Oakland County Townships United Fund will merge! nooit, to shape demands for 1958
with the United Foundation of Metropolitan Detroit air
will be made by the directors of each township unit, itjcraft and farm-~ machinery com-
Directors.of the Townships United Fund Monday union's ) to
permit skilled workers to negotiate
contracts.
INSERT1L-14°"— “SEES”
* * *
Sun's a Deceiver—
It's Topcoat Weather In spite of the sunshine, tem-
peratures remained at a sub-freez-
ing level through the forenoon and
were expected to reach a high of
only 35 to 38 today, Tonight the
mercury will hover in a frosty
24 to 28 degree range.
Partly cloudy and somewhat
warmer with a high near 40 is
the outlook for tomorrow, .
This morning the U. S. Weath-
er Bureau reported temperatures
will average 10 to 12 degrees be-
low the normal high of 56 and
normal low of 37. for the next five
days.
Downtown Pontiac's lowest tem-
perature preceding 8 a.m. was 22.
At 1 p.m. the mercury read 33. +voted to merge with the De-
an officer named Caiaphas. They took Jesus
Judas Iscariot inside for questioning, leaving a guard by the
door. ,
Simon Peter had followed the crowd and now came up to join the soldiers who were building
a fire to ward off the chill.
A maid, talking with one of the guards, noticed
then said:
not.”
sticks. They
recognized the
with Jesus. And despite their suspicion
stayed on for nearly an hour longer. Simon Peter. She studied his face carefully and
x & k&
“This man was also with Jesus.”
“Woman,” Simon Peter replied, I know him
Shortly afterwards someone else in the crowd
apostle. Again he denied being
he
However, when he was accosted a third time
to-sheath his by a man who identified him as a Galilean,
Simon Peter seemed to become disturbed.
He said: Man, I know not.what thou sayest.”
At that instant the cock crowed, for the first |
light of morning was beginning to show in the
eastern sky, and Simon turned quickly and
colnet see. There were tears in his eyes.
Plainly he had remembered the prophecy that troit Fund, according to
Vern Willard, Farmington,
aaa of the ‘Township
F.
However, only seven/doning the principle of industrial
townships of the 15 were unioniom. ¢ wt
represented at the meeting. It became apparent today that | anion
at least a number of the townships|urineq
do not plan to go along with the
decision of the board.
The townships may: Be. inde-
pendent, join the United Founda-
tion in Detroit, the Pontiac
Reuther ane the: UAW’s -
gaining “a very
*Cuntnaed on Pegs 2, Col, 4)
$300 Pot-O-Gold
Awaits Solution
id
Iromsti delegate to the Oakiandito Press Puzzle
jp Weeks Conte Ne patie, cee, apd he was bit-
join the Detroit organization, if
certain conditions can be met, in-
elude Farmington, Novi, Lyon, :
es ENA ’ Ps P 3
In Today's Press 3/36) 137
a < | vod
fen ee errr ee | Seis
Obituaries ......... béieesgve 5 jon page 12 of today’s paper. Cor- County News ... |... .4§ [Fect answers to this one will bring
Editorials «....... SO Ue ¢ [$300 plus a $25 bonus for Press
Farm and Garden . i... “24, 28 | subscribers. : oo
High School ........... = a In case some of you missed ft
Markets pcb eendacenceassigesee ear lier, we'll rep at that Only en- =
Sports’ ..............26 thru 29 |tries containing the correct num- ~
Theaters Peete eer ere 3, b bers will be accepted, Your entry ;
TV and Radio ..).89 [will be disqualified if you write in
Wilson, Earl .....00......... 39 |the words, even though all the
Women’s Pages ..:<=.16 thru 19 | words are right. Get it in on time, Purtle ....,...,:12 jon a postcard and with NUM-
Answer oa dl BERS. re money, as Union Prepares to ns
i
aad i ie een
ee
ee 5 ee ee ie ae Z eG A ee ee Fe ee
ae | i Se a | Sees |
ren \ 2 ' ; a, A % i
' 4 fe :
: 9
Japanese Boat: | iAll Major Goals: sree i Wellare Program
Rams On. Rocks \ Comined From Page oo et Dy Firemen‘s Assn. | matter” to craft tinions from
29 Reported Dead, NN ermeta -r % Hle said it gave| BIRMINGHAM. — The snmualifun provides funds in excess of
fa Me Sey ao
ee
Iman Reports
on City Affairs: Sie “ family welfare and recreational)$$00 for each student. Alternates - (Continued From Page One) - se Missing, 120 Safe From ‘fe union eke ag tae hw spewed by te Bie Yor are Hl String ad Led
“Witman told club members that the field is the third large: Overloaded Ferry tomation, cans gi poe ge a aoune ta : state in the amount of traffic. a - < Assn. has set pril 25.) .
<4 Technological advances, he said,
Parks — Appropriation of $20,000 here. He thanked the club for logins peg Pays ferry" lare increasing the proportion of|'¢, Birmingham Theater. Given|271.86 has been awarded by the
contributions toward Rotary Park. registered passenger capaci-|White-collar workers —- engineers,
Voting Machines — The city will-eomplete the payment for si samme chatructio in technicians and mechanics—In the|,, ta. auek ,
: machines this year, Willman said. * “The ‘machines are here to stay,” Japan's picturesque inland sea free asic industries where the homes ey tls Wine beter cee : he added. day and sank quickly, More than|VAW represents ‘ This year the Greyhound Lines |bidders, was also successful con- = Miscellaneous — $50,000 for unexpected departmental needs 100 persons were feared lost, It ig asked: Which Is the me | Win provide fee | Apter, for lots 2 and 3.
Future Problems Listed — 1
Switching from the present to the future, the city manager out- organization elther buy- dof Education
lined the following problems which the city faces in the immediateling ang 120 had been rescued. Per capita payments to the AFL-| ers attendance or te be turned
future: ee oe - |CIO indicate the Teamsters have over to one of the youngsters. OKs Record Budget
Water — He spoke briefly of the recommendation of the Na-/ The national police, reporting 2" ‘ gate 80g
tional Sanitation Foundation that Pontiac, and Oakland and five other|219 aboard, said there were 27|®, i" the 1'4million-membership
HY PAY MORE? Hunter and George Montgomery! (Continued From Page One) Maybe you can afford to pay more — but it's silly to
category, in “Gun Belt’ plus an hour of ee nee, we ares Sen iise vera eeagie, tet 2 #3 . pl without any decision by the board. pay more for the same thing you can get for much less the year 2000. FE are One Teamsters official said pri- 24 The teachers are at SIMMS — Don’t YOU more! ! He emphasised industry's role in the plan and its necessary |", Americins Were aioe esasea|Vately 1,350,000 was “a good round! Organization of the senior men’s ttaling $448,000 while the board has poy. ! “aporoyal. “Ite get ths, wo might have a supply of soft waler line area, ZT mules east of, Hino, (HsWe” for his union, Dave Beck. |eroap qponsored jointly by the Bir|set aside in. the budget $250,000] Emm ) hntnd nuinmentl by 19m," he sald. lt ltl fel, Hope of| Teometers president, uned the Sp House and|!r all wage: increases. Best Buys in Photographic Equipment:
| more survivors faded ure 1,400, in & press rei “|Recreation Dept. has progressed The main lines of argument |E. GIANT PT He ward, that under the plan, Pontiac residents would pay| finding TP lBeck also claimed 1% million|t, ¢he point that the group has| were these: The beard sald ~-GIAN ! SALE for EASTER PICTURES increased rates. * *« * members at various times. its own officers, Leo Steir| did not have the. money to The city official pointed out that the foundation had recommended) j1,..hima police said 1¢.| This week the United Auto Work- sanaed grosdens, Rivard te, ona Duo-P k
agningt contly divided and competing agencies 1o supply water to the|,furowiins police said a 16 /..h. been using 1% mili viee_president, ‘Truscott! the eould be ‘Sound’ by: a
“six-county area. the captain was collecting) membership total at its conven jing id-
se ie OR, iets wae the Site vessel |tion in Atlantic City. tioaal members have been named Pontiac's need for more water was based on the fact, Willman} slammed Toramary Rock at|/HARD TO DETERMINE to membership hospitality PIO-| another { of business was
said, that the city’s water was becoming ‘ ‘harder,” containing more) 1:7 pn. Accurate union membership is|gram committees. escliee en anata ox<in
iron, and that the water “‘table” was sinking. boat capsized and sank. hard to pin down. Some unions) 44 ues smorensed to am |tary school site on Franklin road.
The manager continued by saying the city would soon need ®) 1 si Oe aansnortation :
library, “These things| - Many play coy, Membership! 40°%00" over ¢g-er those relined John I. Irwin, real estate agent, headquarters fire ‘station and a new are the said the ferry, the No. 5 Kitagawa ; Ai egg abergemey regan Rolls
that can be handled by the present 314 mills approved for caplt@listary, had a’ registered capacity|among members with seasonal] Sm "Giese ‘stress that ‘tho |trcissig it had om lots along Fem improvements,” he stressed. oe ee eee 2 ne Cuevas werk. oo. 6 senior group meets from 109 a.m. jand Harvey, near Franklin, were Phi AO crewmen passengers, rome Kodak Slum Clearance, Highways the coast guard reported. | _U, 8. Labor Department figures,| House ‘cach Friday. |"“Aporaveals of $200 on lots wherelfE Salts: ‘since One, of tars He mentioned the city’s new urban renewal program, under though based on the best data is & short business meet-|it cost the owners $115 to put in|[ - Price ! . which the federal government carries two-thirds, and the city one-| De b W. ke id available, are mostly approxima-| There is a water.” he said. “are ridiculous sent Tobe Wentaeel Goer teen
third of the cost to rehabilitate sub-standard homes and areas of| “©ZOY WEEKENA |tions. a, Program, luncheon and social| 1. was supported by Rev. Joseph — Take Wonderful Color Pictures Pontiac. Junket Rebuke nagging re rogret i“ * Parker, a boatd member. | 620-120. 127 Color. Fil : He warned of a proposed move In Washington to cut federal | Be eS tae ae ints ot Hickory Grove School seventh] Superintendent Whitmer said |E m
aid to the program which might hinder plans here. iles Brucker 1956 was ea an American mem- |®4 eighth graders hold the second tat ane the sageedatio wore irk 88
-| img prices, the whole matter |E — Value Rolls should be settled by condemna-
tion, .
Use the cheapest snapshot camera
and still get the most beautiful -color er and Irwin,
COMPROMISE REACHED a ~ now for Easter pictures. bial
cension Lutheran Choir. They will| The matter was compromised by cegeccccccccccccccoconsccccccococoseccceoces . This was opposed by Rev. Park-
sing Dubois’ Cantata, “The Seven|® resolution authorizing the pur-/— k tl is headed for |Last Words.” Guest solo chase by negotiation of about half Mail Your us Films Direct io KODAK for
me apparen A oe of the lots in question, including robactaous Processing—MAILING ‘Theats ru FREE}
both sides of Fern.
wero tr he Negotian Cb on mm 7 newsmen yesterday that in the|the convenience of parents with of Pontiac requesting the board to
Roll........ liance with its own light of newly uncovered evidence, |young children nursery service will|‘"8ct in comp
te highly probable Beck will|be provided, The evening will end|®*dopted policy of fair personnel
be called back at some future|with a bias wa supper. placement and in acord with... n
8mm ; 85
Magazine...
Inexpensive movie film for
color movies this Easter —~ * laws covering Fair Employment
The naa a J. Traub Memo-|Practices.”’
* outdoors. FREE MAILING LABEL with ~
each roll, 4
Straits Traffic Rises
san Kennedy for art. The annual) LANSING #—Ferry traffic,
, one|across the Straits of Mackinac for,
: from each of these fields, to travel) the first quarter of the year showed
Beck already is in trouble with|in Europe during the summer fol-|a slight increase over the same _pe-
high school graduation, riod a year ago, the State Highway
perpetual award, the trust'Department reported today.
36mm COLOR FILM
Eeporre..... We 35 B6 1.95 ee te: [Blast to Remove Boats mee % —
(es nk in Belle River Members - of or
-— yaaa cof he Army} Sevate Armed Services and Ap- [Amendment in refusing to answer = propriations committees were in-
Na Lab Chiet Corps of Engineers has begun set- vited to witness a military dem- |tended his answers might tend to
WHITE SANDS PROVING)remove two boats which sank
PRICES SLASHED Tonight and Soturday!
ot|the Belle River some 40 years @g0.| track at , been investigating him 35mm color film for beautiful Bawor
the Navel Rescerdh- Laboratory, Me boats are sid to be a S| “Ray «is Derby day a TAILING LABELS with Seth, PE foot steamboat and a .25-foot) 1, extending the invitation, |Detroit Murders Rise SSeKSSesesesosoocsocoseoeoesoooeeCoosCooCCCS
with the way “satellite” a mile Riv- dnd treo tatete and DETROIT (INS) — Inspector] . Clips-On Most Cemeres |
ments performed on a focketler flows into the St, Clair River ng a tw Geille ial (Oe Thomag R, Cochill of the Detroit) ; Exposure Meter shoot yesterday. in the heart of Marine City Army show, Police Homicide Bureau reported/ White MUSLIN — Over 130 Thread Count |— M ae te The steamboat, its top structure! 41, saded that any congress. |day there were nearly 40 per P ; OVIES end STILLS
five feet underwater and the hull] swan desiring to remsin over for [cst more murders in the city in CANNON (cet Fitted SheetsiE $10.00 99 A container about the size of @).ri04 seven feet in mud, will be] tho horse race would be flown |tM¢ first quarter of 1957 than in Value
gallon can was sent 126 miles!removed first back to Washington May 5 |the corresponding period last year. TWIN bE size |E a aloft in an Aerobee Hi rocket. In and expressed “regret that I am ee, ae, $2.59 Value a Put! .
the aluminum can bey Thorns Romulus Man Killed not in ae position to make aes Postpone Rippe Trial = = 4%, “! hong: for "meat nts like those to “ range “ lor s _ ——=—= meras, ee and ss
the Coe eh ae project. an Semin y- Oe said that the trip “is Rhea desis tater Teena su-| 5 ee0eeesee Censascoscscrsccscscccccessocenes
John W. Townsend Jr, chiet|Jured fatally last night when his| not a free junket to the Derby |pervisor, on charges of extortion|— Disabtn Sod, 1.38 _ Fine YASHICA ‘A’ Model naval laboratory scientist, said he|car went out of control and struck at the expense of the taxpayers, jand bribery was postponed yester- t aN _ 3 ba TWIN
was well pleased with the results.|@ tree in suburban Wayne.. , but a serious expedition.” day until June 17. Y-MA ~ seed eserves fit rg LENS Reflex Camera laboratory spokesman % ithout wrinkles.
nia’ “the initial indications are soe ~ ee first qual-
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SAVINGS
Patt : * y and easy laundering. No/ E go
The Weather st rokge re i emuee type— limit, stock up now. ;
ss men id Sot a one 00) he ‘CANNON’ Deluxe Quelity—180 Thread Count
= Ee Gi Seta | Percale Sheets} acl! = ET rn, & HO At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 10 none
Direction—South west
§ 50 : Value * 8mm BOH Cameras $00-W Prolecter ; * Radiant Screen * Kedak Film ead ’
ONES i ors 108 In.. 2.37) “rane | Velec nan ph
Finer, softer and longer
for
You get everything listed
abore—for the easiest way
to take Easter movies pos--
sible. Lifetine Bell & Howell equipment, es percale by Can-
d Mattress ;
comfortable soe yee Both Mattreasce aa Choice PASTEL Colors — 130 Thread we Sosa ag] Te wT a Par
g5gi0 | | GUARANTEED | [gies ert ne | 72x108-Inch ? " aE | J 25 Lons—11.9 Telephoto—t1.9 Wide Angle
Save 20.00 $219.00
> 147.87 F} | } Q) ose = 310 Mots Im LAYAWAY
} 0 em Home fF ‘urnishings: “ rt 20 Vee = a mat DRAYTON ¢: : . i ~ i 3 ~. {1 —use LAYAWAT!
Open Friday Nights, ti 9 2
ghost and Lowest Temperaiares This
Date in 04 ¥:
38 te 2008 18 in 7940 sicinienngs
You'll Enjoy Shopping at Gentry’s
__ on om Hf SIMM3 08. =].
(eed,
\a- gah oe ee \ i jee + \ : } oe ee ¥ eae 3 4 aa 4 yi
i ‘ ‘ ae gS ete Ae f ih ' ad ciate es
c* : < * 4 i 3 ul? * * : ‘ ae ‘ Bed
‘ : 4 <4 1 ee \ s . a : 4 © \ le
5 st (aa 5 ee ” Emes
_ ae PONTTAC PRESS. ‘FRIDAY: APRIL 12, ‘i007: of i Ah oe
5 eB ee ae
so. ‘s
r ms z
DONT. BE t Lowest in 9 Years
. Pf ilowest-rate in nine years.
‘Whea It Comes to Values It’s Christmas The rate of: new,.housing starts : - to about 830,000 Day, Every Day at - pt rir pines
KAREN’S * if cea Reports of the continued sag Home Building Rate |
| if
. Bensons Says:
Vm "Quitting thé Ledies’ Ready - to - Weer
Business to Make Room for My. Enlarged
‘Uniform Department. Cost or Price Means
Nothing! Every Suit, — Coat — Toppers
— -Dresses Must Be Sold! r
‘GOING OUT OF § | ‘f
i
TOYLAND
District Court Clerk's Car
Hits Three Parked Autos
ure, crashed into three parked
cars in front of a church, causing
more than $3,000 damage.
Hanna, who wasn't hurt, said
“There is no question that I was
at fault. I was driving past the
church and became
listening to the music of the choir.
One of the car’s wheels locked
and I attempted to step on the
brake. I hit the accelerator in-
stead.”
Zoo Exchanges Flock
A: 100% Wool, Hi Loop
Pile, only ............ Pan
B. Rayon and Nylon Carved $095
|
Tobago Heavy Cut Pile. . per yd. ‘of Animals for Apes
c. Viscose Carpet, Tweed $995" SAN FRANCISCO w — Fleish-| 4
Loop; only So's es s/e')sle-y ee per yd. hacker Zoo's directors wanted two
Puastic ) carey Sue sited Sepa 9 i e WALL TILE 8 agin COUNTER sika deer, 4 European fallow deer,
3 Borneo muntjac deer, 4 South
American llamas and 2 young ti-
gers, all born here in captivity.
Louis Goebel, proprietor of an
animal farm at Thousand Oaks,
Calif., accepted—all of them.
‘Merry- -Go-Round Stolen
OR 3-1274 ‘Los ANORLAS @ — Dentholy
WEEKDAYS 9 TO 6 J) cttioe nae sen bom Pudlow's kiddie amusement park. Pirst grade
\ ia “se. e Comthety $ D ee ron plastic on. Installed
dealer cost.
4528 DIXIE HIGHWAY . ., Next Door te Karen’s Toyland
-OR 3-4109
OPEN MON. & FRI. 9 TO 9
os ~~ / r .
7
3
an you'RE ONE who goes for spirited performance, you'll
find the vivacious 1957 Buick Century speaks a language
all your own.
Because, this year, we wanted to bring you even finer per-
formance. Engineered a brand-new V8, engine with the
“power-pack” built right in, at no extra cost—and teamed
it up with a new version of Variable Pitch Dynaflow* that’s
instant in response.
Get behind the wheel and you'll understand why we say
this 1957 Buick is the dream car fo drive.
You sit there with 300 horses at your beck and call,
complete control at your finger tips, and the surety of power-
gn ufc: ful new brakes at your toe touch, /
wire me ercam esr “Yeu smooth your way over hills that seem to lose
te aces their tops.
You ride‘relaxed and composed—in creature comfort
and supreme command.
But.the Century—like all 1957 Buicks—speaks also of
fresh, new styling—the look you like, the longer you look. } - Gah Buys And of new luxury—inside and out. New stretch-out roomi-
( ness—new solid torque-tube steadiness of travel. New
ses your tuicxasler for P2"" | buoyancy of ride, and a glorious new ease of handling.
Spring tonic na :
Come let this magnificent new Buick do its own talking.
You'll find it sweet listening—right down to the price-talk.
*New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick builds
today, It is standard on Roadmaster, a ee optional at modest
Foi ©. <eaeteaeaes :
Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear |
“BUSINESS! { Because I’m going out of the Ladies’ Ready-
to-Wear Business, All Sales are Final, All
Layaways must be taken out in 30 days .
But . ou can open a charge account even
at the sale prices.
SAVE! PLAID | ‘ JACKETS | SKIRTS Multi Plaids
Regular $8.95
Regular 93.85 values, new
$497 $324
$12.95 Val Values $8.21 | $8.95 Values $5.21
LADIES’ SUITS $f Wool Flannels, Checks, Rayons
Sizes 8 to 44
OUT THEY GO | |
Regular $229 "ST 221 |
Val ues ! |
24.95 VALUES..NOW 14.212
127.95 VALUES..NOW ‘16.21
DRESSES }
JUNIOR MISSES ~——HALF SIZES
REGULAR § ye $895 and $1095
ALL PURPOSE COATS HATS and UMBRELLAS to MATCH
vauenew’ 544? $167!
SPRING TOPPERS }
and CAR COATS 3 |
WOOLS ... NYLONS... POPLINS |.
i
| REGULAR $26.95
VALUES NOW......
ond PLASTICS!
REGULAR $14.95: § 5 21 VALUES ...NOW
$17.95 Values Now...
$21.95 Values Now.....
$24.95 Values Now .....
LONG SPRING COATS. |
WOOLS— FAILLES— CRASH DUSTERS &
| | ..3 8.21¢
$12.21
$14.21 €' 5
REGULAR $17.95 $ 213 VALUES... NOW
$21.95 Values Now.....$12.21¢ $24.95 Values Now.....$14.21§|
MATERNITY DRESSES 2? SLACKS...$2.21 SKIRTS... $2.21 |
REGULAR $8.95
mon. Seow RUMMAGE TABLE “stor BOe wp
PURSES... . "4555" 99¢ » $1.91
| RENT TUXEDOES
‘BE SON? OPEN 9 TO'9
sa Price Means cd |
| WEAN |
BUSINESS |
- MEN! _MY RACKS and I TABLES are LOADED
SO YOU SAVE UP TO
30% You get choice spring
merchandise — you get it
now when you need it
I've Got to Reduce
MY STOCK
MEN! Check the. Prices!
Nationally Advertised
Imported All Wool
SHARKSKIN
SPRING ‘SUITS 1 Could Sell for. $55 and $60
Over 1,500 Suits to. Choose From
Reg. *55 Suits—Out They Go. . 532.32
Reg. °60 Suits-Out They Go . 537.37
Reg. 565 Suits-Out They Go. . 541.41
Yes, Sir! Broken Sizes in One Group!
SPRING SUITS $49.50 to $55 Values
Your S$ 424
Choice 2.
3 GROUPS Price Means
NEW SPRING bgp a Out They Go!
§ 2-PANT
SUITS OUT THEY GO! Topcoats Values to $32.50
YOUR CHOICE -
§$ ’ 3 9 Gabardine topcoats and trench
coats. Values to $32.50, If
your size is here you have a
3-way topcoat, raincoat, all
leased Wools « “3° paar. ee
= sqqa| “12 They breast
pam TOPCOAT
Tailori mporte
gare SH ST) es sat ork er Go!
| RENT TUXEDOES FOR WEDDINGS AND PROMS
‘Sam Benson CLOTHING OUTLET
20 S. PERRY BETWEEN PIKE & WATER
TOD ARETE RR Pe MRR En OUR Mirra core TORTS TRON Ot CSR Gate Seema
ouse Passes Wieears gia ibs
yop oy
ale Ieee livia
Sitaca eto Britons Receive Tax Cut
ine titre wired While U.S. Puts Otf Debt izing aj WASHINGTON # we —The British! pone payments on a big ‘debt to
Ssagtte, ta. he goweceihedt. hoping for congres-|this country, could hardly have
a : ‘sional approval of its bid to post- Agadaaac
Famous igahielitaiahic studi atabsles vs 10 puis
_ on to you one of the greatest watch band offers
we have ever made. Come in and see our grand
selection at greatly reduced prices.
Michigan’s Largest Jewelers
24 N. Saginaw St. picked a worse’ moment to an-
co Cuts vg N w-Britain's. major
petroleum distributor’ re-
duced gasoline prices by a penny),
a gallon yesterday amid indications
em jmounce a tax cut’ at home. —
* a ¢
The ink was barely dry
House members n
yesterday on a bill to allow
ain to postpone up, to seven an-
nual payments on her $4,372,000,-/
000 loan, made in 1946.
The House finally passed
bil 218-167 and sent it to Presi-| dent Eisenhower—but not before
plenty of talk about enriching
[Britain at the expense of U. 5.
taxpayers.
* * * .
In Ottawa, -the Canadian House
of Commons took a similar action
on repayment terms of Britain’s|
$1,,185,000,000 postwar loan trom]
Canada
The margin of passage was sur-
iboth Speaker of the House Ray-/
House Foreign Affairs Committee |
with only two “no” votes.
Opposition came from members)
both parties,
* *
| Reps. Sheehan as J _
s
(R-Iowa) said the British
diplomats, and that Queen Eliza-
beth took along a two-ton ward-|
robe for a four-day visit to Paris. |
Supporters portrayed the meas-|
‘Detroit appearance today.
Ai
SEE COLOR TV THIS
SATURDAY NIGHT IN YOUR OWN HOME ON
RCA Victor Big Color TV
Enjoy These
Color Programs
Tomorrow Night
@ Perry Como, in Color
@ Baseball World Series
Highlights, in Color
With
@ Don Larsen, Joe DiMaggio
e Harvey Kuenn, Mickey
Mantle, in Person.
Also
@ Comedian Ed Gardner
and
@ Robert Alda, Janis Page
in a Musical Comedy.
The Aldrich. Lowest
priced. RCA. Victor
Big Color TV. Mahog-
any grained or limed
oak grained finishes. aE sali
Model 21CS781... .
It's like having 2 Ask about the exciu- we
we
ee
sets in 1! Thrill to sive RCA Victor Fac-
beautiful “Living tory Service Contract
Color”... enjoy RCA Pionsered and Developed sharp, clear, black
and white pictures
. on the same set. OP FPS SPE SEPP EELS SAPD ED
Get RCA Victor Big ; Colof TV ., . at the High Speed UHF- VHF (S)
price once paid for tuner optionel, exire.
black and white
alone het WASTES voce” Competivie Color Television a
a
a aay
Y
CALL NOW FOR FREE HOME TRIAL
H AMPTON 825 W. HURON
| | FE 4-2525
ELECTRIC a <<
+ Free Delivery Open sanitiag ‘til 9:00
“* Easy Terms
3 * Good Trade-in Allowance © § * Free Home Demonstration
‘® Open Every Evening |
! H
;
prisingly small -considering that/
burn (Tex) and Republican Lead-/
jer Martin (Mass.,) took the floor}
Rooney (D-NY) joined in pointin; |
the tax cut. Rep. ne
ing swank residences Ae ct
ures as a good business deal for!
BALLERINA
SAVE... Baya Pair
2 We
The Modern
Chair with the
Modern Flair!
} - Covered in
FABRIC
Supported Elastic
BOLTAFLEX
Cushioned with :
FOAM RUBBER
|
Watch This Spece
Starting April 24th
The Orchard Dream Trip
| H
: THIS IS A SMART LIVING
FURNITURE STORE
FORCHARD FURNITURE CO. 164 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-8114 — FE 5-8115
_ Free Parking Next to Store _ Long Terms
the United States, possibly saving)
this country = to two billion dol-|
ALL’ NEW MERCHANDISE
Consisting of the Stock of
GENERAL WAREHOUSE CO. LOCATED AT 2258 DIXIE HIGHWAY JUST NORTH
OF PONTIAC NEAR TELEGRAPH ROAD INTERSECTION
3 DAYS LEFT! Tonight-Friday, April 12 “Sunday, April 13, 14
SALE STARTS AT "1 P.M. SALE TARTS AT 1P. M. ‘100,000 WHOLESALE COST
HARDWARE - TOOLS - SPORTING GOODS Electric Tools, Accessories, including sows by Skil, Thor, B & D.,
chain saw, sabre saws, bench and tilting arbor saws, DeWalt
Power Shop, Delta tools, power and electric drills, shapers,
grinders, sanders, polishers, instant soldering irons, Bernzomatic
torches, Coleman stoves, lanterns; Lufkin and Evans tapes and
measuring rules, bench vises, precision tools, $ & K socket sets,
Plum, Trutemper, Stanley hammers, hatchets; carpenters’ and
mechanics’ hand tools of every description; Kennedy tool boxes,
steel shelving, masons’ tools, paint sprayers, brushes ond
accessories, indoor and aandour point, varnish, enamels of
various mekes, etc., etc., etc.
SPORTING GOODS
Rifles, shotguns, fishing rods, reels and tackle boxes of the
best mokes, cartop carriers, air mattreses, life jackets, boat
seats and cushions, bicycles, tricycles, cameras, screens, tripods,
light meters, etc., binoculars, window and pedestal electric fans,
picnic jugs, ice chests, etc., etc.
LAWN and GARDEN Hand mowers, rotary and reel mowers, shovels, rakes; hoes and
gorden tools of all kinds, children’s wading pools, gym sets,
slides, garden carts, wheelborrows, lawn rollers, revolving clothes
lines, aluminum porch furniture, etc., etc.
APPLIANCES, JEWELRY, Etc.
Steam and dry irons, toasters, waffle bakers, electric frypans,
deep fryers, hair dryers, mixers, clothes hampers, kitchen.
stepon cans, Cosco stools, chairs, tables, portable phonographs,
portable and table radios, Elgin Americon pearl sets, jewelry,
lighters, Elgin, Gruen, Helbros, Benrus, Bulova watches;
diamond dinner rings, engagement rings, wedding sets, etc.,
etc., etc.
TERMS OF SALE CASH — DELIVERY AT. ONCE
NO APPROVAL REQUIRED
__JNSPECTION-MORNINGS OF SALE
DAN DONALDSON, Auctioneer | Telephone MOhewk babi — Lapeer, Michipes.
SEs
SS ese eee —
es
|
| H
Do the same with all other squares. Read all the clues
carefully and be sure the right numbers are in the right
squares,
"paren elcome panama ata teat datos.
Hi PUZZLE NO. 45 ' 4
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Clip Along Dotted Line and Mail
SOLUTION CLUES
A. A wise teacher can best handle a
FROWARD; (2) FORWARD.
B. This va bby called a characteristic of teenagers. (3) IM- child, (1)
(4) IMPRUDENCE. =
C. The makeup of some is such that they prefer —
——. (5) ANONYMITY, UNANIMITY. ’
D. This can be a thing to those who to
Gesinces. (2) VERTED: (8) VORTEX.
* poral DEPRECATIONS ag 10) DEPRECIATION.
ora etn ae G. A is concerned about his song's
(13) ON; (14) RENDITION.
H. This- becomes uninteresting with repetition. (15) COM.
MUTING; (16) COMPUTING. =
L Despite the apperent of an invention, a persever-
ing scientist ‘will continue working ti (7) ‘UTILITY:
(18) FUTILITY.
]. The new Eisenhower doctrine was prom
of the ————. of communism in the Middle East. (19)
4 DMERGENCT: ¢ (20) EMERGENCE.
happiness. (21)
BEATIFICATION: (22) BEAUTIFICA iN.
+ aes schooner would feel apprehensive if he
SO Ear. : lights on the horison. (23) VERY:
M-Enowing thet is billa may be subject to these, « con-
word them very carefully.
N. The extent of which a man is
long train ride often find each other's con-
(33) ‘ipealsanesy (34) CONFIDING.
R. The len of u circum-
mea ne ceeinari, (38) CE TING.
S. Unfortun is — by nature.
(37) REDOUNDING? (8) (38) RESOUNDING.
TA student requires more th te be-
come outstanding in his field. (38) COLLA (40)
OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES
1. Anyone is elegible to enter the POT-O-GOLD contest”
phigh Se excepcen of Pontiac Press employes or their immedi-
ate families
2. A‘contestant may submit as many entries as he or ehe
w'shes but they must be on official entry blanks printed in this
newspaper.
3. To submit an entry the contestant must print his an-
swers.in the proper spaces, cut out the area enclosed by dotted
lines and attach it securely to @ 2-cent postcard. No entries
will be accepted if they are in Pare at ag Entries for Puzzle
No. 45 must bear a Tuesday, April 16 postmark (or before). No
entries received after that time whether mailed or delivered
by hand, will be declared eligible, The Press is not responsible
for entries lost or delayed in the mail.
4. Sorry, telephone éalls or mail ocxcutaee details of the
contest cannot be answered. or acknowledged.
5. The Pontiac Press wil] award a cash prize of $100 a
week to the winner of each weekly POT-O-GOLD contest, If
more than dne winning answer is received the prize will be
divided equally among the winners. If any week or weeks
should pass without any winners, the prize will be added
weekly until a winning solution is submitted.
6. Winners will be awarded an extra cash bonus of $25
each if they are Pontiae Press subscribers of record on the da
winners are announced. Only one such bonus can be aw
ed to each prize-winner no matter how ot weekly prizes
Mey accumulcte.
7. Each week's puzzle will be published Monday Wednes-
day and Friday until the contest’s end. Either « or all will ‘be
considered as official entry blanks.
8. Winners and correct solutions will Se announced each
Friday of the week following individual contests. Official keen-
er of answers will be Frederick C. Ziem, ecutor for Oak-
Jand County. Only the General Features , Originators of
the puzzles, will know the solutions until after each contest
is over. Answers will be delivered to the Press judges’ by
Mr. Ziem after the final deadline.
correct solution to the POT-O-GOLD tenant canoer ‘answer can can ‘win. Fo
‘ @
the property The,
rite nor weslee must be addressed to POT-O-GOLD,
post ‘OPFI | $8, Pontiac, Michigan. Winners will be
‘notified either by or in the mails,
We NS : - | J
ia \ ;
957. | |
ioe *. # aos
y : Pontise Press Phote
STRICKEN — Dan Lancaster, portraying “‘Inner
. Willy,” in the Milford High School's Senior. class play, is trying to
convince Willie (Del Munson) to let his conscience be his guide.
Mary Belle (Linda Duff), the ugly duckling from next door, sits and
* pouts during the procedure. The three-act play, ‘Inner Willy,’’ will
be presented tonight and tomorrow night beginning at 8 p. m. in the
high school auditorium.
Berkley Em ployes Resign
_ Robert Metz and three adminis-
trative employes resigned here
Blind Three Months,
Man Regains Sight
LOS ANGELES (®—After living
three months of blindness, Rob-
ert Nail says he'll never see
enough sunshine, birds and peo-
ple.
“Most of all, people,”’ said Nail,
24, whose sight suddenly returned.
He lost his sight Jan. 10 from) Meanwhile, a Berkley Citizen's
what doctors said was the after-/ committee is demanding an expla- math of a July auto’ accident,| nation of Short's dismissal.
probably a blood clot. That was)
in Jacksonville, [ll., where Nail! . .
and his wife Doris, also 24, were/No Chaplain for Berrien » living. ‘
_ ~*~ * * | BENTON HARBOR (®—The Ber-
_ They came to Los Angeles, and|rien County Board of Supervisors
he began a rehabilitation program |has turned down a request to es-
at the Braille Institute. He wasj|tablish a full time chaplain for
preparing for work as an X-ray|the county. The board was ad-
attendant. | vised it could not legally spend
‘The doctors offered no encour-|$8,000 a year for a chaplain. The
agement and I assumed my sight|“baplain would have served the
was. permanently gone,” he said. |Jail, county hospital and juvenile x & * home. of city manager John W. Short
by the city council Monday night.
The Metz resignation followed
that of building inspector Lah-
man L. Bower. Administrative
employes who resigned are Mrs.
Margaret Nault, Mrs, Helen
Frelert and Gloria Koenig,
The resignations reduced the
city hal] staff from 18 to 12.
Mayor Donald McPherson
claims that Short, city manager
for twe years, was fired by coun-
ell because it (the council) was
dissatisfied with the handling of
his duties. BERKLEY — City engineer J.|yesterday, following the dismissal " her place,
A week ago he suddenly was
able to see again, And what he Fire Routs 60 Pupils saw, he said, was a different world) a Band to Play.
- jin State Finals
| by top performances in district i
och THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1
ester Hospital May Serve 3
f
i. a Al ?
a
Walled Lake .
music festivals throughout the
state,
The Walléd Lake group will per-
form at 5 p.m, at East Lansing
high school, playing “Burst of
Flame” by Bowles and “Westches-
ester Overture” by Grundman in
addition to the required number,
“Athenian Festival.”
Appoint New Clerk;
OK Rochester Plans
ROCHESTER — Village Council
accepted the resignation of Village
Clerk, Lillian Easterle, at this
week's meeting and appointed Mrs.
Helen Palmer of 313 Linwood to
Mrs, Palmer is now taking
ever the cierk’s duties in the Vil-
lage office.
Approval was given to the tenta-
tive plans of Berry and Kaplan for
the construction of a two-story, 30
unit efficiency apartment building
at Terry street and North Main
street. This was the former Leslie
Jones property. j
The main section, 40 x 200, will
be built along Terry street. Plans
are for off-street parking space
for each apartment, Builders said
that both stories could be con-
verted to motel rooms.
Driver, 13, Steals Car,
Rams Tree, Kills Pal
-ALMONT ® — One 13-year-old
Midland youth was killed and an-
other critically injured early today
when a car rammed into a tree
during a high-speed pursuit.
Lapeer County Deputy Sheriff,
Ronald Baker, who was chasing
the youths, said the car ‘had been
reported stolen at Bay City.
Dead was Alfred Shannon, Da-
vid Vincent, also 13, of Rt. 1,
Midland, was taken to Hurley Hos-'
pital in Flint with critical injuries. |
especially in regard to racial pre-| DETROIT @—A fire in a second! judice, floor storeroom routed 60 pupils!
“I admit it,” he said. “f had+from the McGraw School on De-|
some race prejudice before I went troit's near west side Thursday. |
blind. But it’s all gone now—if|School officials and firemen said|
you can't see the color of a man's it appeared to have been started!
skin you don't judge him by it.” 'by children playing* with matches.’
Baker said Vincent was driving
the car when it crashed into a tree
on Main street here. ‘Hor 4th Jamboree
Prepare Forms
Accept Entries
Lapeer ‘County VEW |
Sponsors Talent Event,
for Amateurs
IMLAY \CITY — VFW Lapeer'|
County Post- 2492 is accepting en-
tries for its fourth annual Amateur
Jamboree here. -
- The show, which sponsors laud
as “Eastern Michigan's biggest
and best talent event"’ will be held
at 8-p.m. Saturday, May 11, at
Imlay City High School.
All types of acts-are needed
for the show, including panto-
mime, dance nevelties, solos,
duets, tries and specialty num-
bers. :
Cash prizes will be awarded
three winners in each of three
age groups: juvenile, to age 7:
intermediate, 8 to 14, and senior,
from 15 up. A championship group,
comprised of winners of previous
years, also has been added.
Charies Cornell is serving as
contest chairman with John Wal-
lis as eo-chairman. Entries may
be mailed to Dwane Bassett, 200
Corneail Rd., Imlay City,
Proceeds from the contest will
go into the building fund for the
Overseas Veterans Memorial Park
here,
Revenue Office ©
Helps Taxpayers
It will be “Operation Income
Tax” this weekend for thousands
of taxpayers who have put off the
inevitable task until the last
miaute.
For this reason, the Pontiac of-
fice of the Internal Revenue Serv- Event for Teens to uild Club A
.
‘Name Leaders . |
Set Dance for Avon or Program , AUBURN HEIGHTS—"The kids
loved the ‘Young at Heart’ dance
given here March 30 so much that
we're going to give ‘em another
one on April 20,"" W. B. Neal, pub-
licity director for the Auburn
Heights Boys Club said today.
Neal added that if the second
event is‘as successful as expected,
the dance will be made a weekly
event here.
Proceeds from the dance will
ge toward the $150,000 fund drive
for the Boys’ Club building.
The dance will be field at the
American Legion Hall on Churchill
road this time and “The Heart-
beats,"’ rock 'n' roll orchestra will
play. Entertainers will be the
“Playboys,” who appeared at the
first dance.
* * x
Area burinessmen are pledging
certain amounts for tickets for the to school students.
Tickets also may be procuréd at
p.m. a week from Saturday.
Police, First Aid
Classes in Progress
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP—The Civil Defense organization current-
\classes and a police auxiliary
jcourse, Andy Plano, Chief of Po-
|lice and White Lake CD Director
‘announced this week,
| Under the leadership’ of Walt Wednesday following a meeting: of
Weinman, CD Police Deputy, the;the local medical profession and, auxiliary police class is taught by O@kland County Medical Assn., to-
Dollege « Powers, Joseph Lesar,
Carl Shelford and Norman Ihrke.
Harvey Bruns instructs the
group in first ald. The class
meets every Tuesday at the old
White Lake Town Hall,
The two first aid classes are
taught by Thelma McDowell and
Glen Smith and meet at the new
White Lake Town Hall and at
Dublin Community center,
Award Marlette Girl
State FHA Degree
MARLETTE — Mary Garlick,
Marlette High School salutatorian,
has been awarded thé state degree
of the Future Homemakers of
America, It is one of six degrees
given in Michigan,
The award makes Marlette High
the first school in the state to have
three state degree winners within
four years. ,
ice, 5342 W. Huron St., will open
tomorrow from 8 a.m. until 2 to
assist taxpayers still struggling,
with filing their returns.
Charles E. Coddington, super-)
visor of the office, warned persons)
that four office workers will assist
only, and not make out returns.
day.
open from 8 until 4:30 p.m. Tele-,
phone service is available also by
calling FEderal 2-0208.
Garage Goes Cultural | BATTLE CREEK (®—The school] bus garage behind the Lakeview |
School in Battle Creek will be con-.
Canned fish exports of 63,700)
oe
1955. .
for the junior high school. Using} verted into a music department;
the garage will free the gymna-’
sium for more physical education
classes. ;
SET FOR LESS THAN
$1.25 PER WEEK! OWN THIS
I * BIG Trade-In Allowance
* FREE Delivery
* FREE 1-Yr. C.R.1. Warranty
* FREE Service
* FREE 90-Day Small Parts
Warranty
PORTABLES 9-14-17 Inch
Plenty of Free Parking in Rear
, OPEN.9 TO 9*DAILY— -
|
Call FE
For Free Home Trial 2-378!
No Obligation
i 3 jof 250 South Bivd.,
The deadline for individual tax, announce
lreturns for 1956 is midnight Mon-|
|
*
Slate Benefit Dance
METAMORA — The Professional Horsemen's Assn. of America,
Metamora branch, will sponsor a
' benefit dance Saturday at 8:30 p.m.
MARQARET MORAN
Mr, and Mrs, Edmund J. Moran
Rochester, |
the engagement of their
Hamlin Rd.
A June wedding !{s planned. ‘ports, in the American Legion Hall, La-
peer. Proceeds will go toward La-
peer County General Hospital fund.
daughter, Margaret Ellen, to Ben Two ‘700-foot pylons now enable|County Board of Supervisors has
: Howard Delater, son of Mr. and overhead power cables to bridge|authorized a report by a structural
On-that day the office will be| Mrs. Howard Delater of 1490 East|the Messina Strait, which sepa- engineer. The state has ordered the
rates Sicily from Italy, Rome re- event, which will be given away
the hall when doors open at 7:30 Facility Would -Serve
| Troy, Avon, Rochester
| and Oakland Township
By MYRENE TAYLOR
7] Rochester Correspondefht
ROCHESTER — The Rochester
area Chamber of Commerce, has
become aware of the need for the
| establishment of an area hospital
‘suitable. in size to attract high
ly is sponsoring two first aid|C@liber medical personnel and to
render the finest possible treat-
ment. ‘ .
* * *
| Their plans were made known
gether with other civic leaders to
|form a steering committee to work
toward a hospital organization.
At thie meeting a steering
committee was named with Hil-
burn Carpenter as chairman;
Mrs, Marie Sorenson, secretary;
Mrs, Helen Allen, treasurer; Ed-
ward A. Potere, legal chairman;
Earl Dean, assistant chairman;
Dr. Eve. Schlecte, medica] ad-
visor; Tillson Peabody, publici-
ty chairman, and members, Dr.
Sarah Van Hoosen Jones, Syd-
ney Q, Ennis, Robert Warren,
Mrs. George Gobel, Alice Serrell
and Dr, Oscar Sorenson,
Members of the medical profes-
sion who were present agreed
lin every way in order to further
land eventually reach the objective.
Chairman Hilburn Carpenter has
asked the steering committee to
‘meet again Tuesday at .& p.m.,
lwhen further plans will be dis-
cussed,
* *
of Troy and Oakland Townships.
Exact size, cost, location and
itermined by the committee.
Jail Must Expand
MONROE w — To determine
whether a third floor can be add-
ed to the county jail, the Monroe
nap? to limit capacity of its pres- to cooperate with the committee|
An area hospital would serve|fy
Rochester, Avon Township, parts | —
method. of financing will be de-|| Junior Women.
Gather Books,
| ROCHESTER—Rochester Junior
_Women Club. members, gathering
|for their. monthly meeting at Wood-
|ward Memorial Library today, at
|12:30 are bringing books for the
|forth-coming book mart,
The mart will be held May 23.
25 at Oberg Appliances, Final
plans for the third annual Charity
Dance given by the group and
sponsored by Mr. and Mrs, Harry
O. Lang, Mayv10, at Red Run
Country Club, will be told by
Mrs. John R. Nowels, chairman.
Board meeting at 11 a.m. will
precede the regular session.
‘White Lake Board
Confirms Appointment
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP’ ~
The appointment of Mark Ilton as
fire chief here -has been confirmed
by the Township Board.
Iiton replaces Robert Larson
who declined reappointment be-
cause of business responsibili-
ties, :
The board here will meet next
on May 4.
UNITED BRANDS
ent facility to 53 inmates.
\" yd NN
i
By.
Big, full power
electric saw .
made by Dormeyer
to sell for much
more! wr 4
priced at $69.50.
Complete outfit
only ing daily!
yer Model 720
POWER SAW $395
IT’S HERE FOLKS...
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tised for
dollars more
our low price Vacuum Cleaner “The same cleaner
you've seen adver-
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bells, bats,
SAMSONITE
colors.
OFF You'll find rods, reels, badminton sets,
corts . .. in fact, just about every-
thing .. . and, of course, they too are
from famous manufacturers.
Pontiac ‘DISCOUNT CO. * “Your Dollar Buys More at the Pontiac Discount Store!” gloves, golf clubs, caddy
EST
! Come in, see for your-
e savings on every item!
We Feature a Complete
Line of ATCHES
* WATC
* JEWELRY
* DIAMONDS
We Will Carry a Complete
Selection of
Sporting Goods
_ 18-20 EAST PIKE STREET : » Hear Dance Plans
NA ROO RR AEE le CN, tO
Stren tro a
OPEN EVERY
NIGHT TO 9
‘ae
PON
Re
ee
The
oe
6.98-10.98 values
Toddlers’ coat sets
with matching hats
about this sale is
cur! timing, the price,
the quality? Look what $5
will buy: a coat with matching
hat styled in rayon gab or no-
_ welty weaves, Pastels, red and
navy. Not al since in all styles. ' Sizes 2-4.
- 12-24 mos. ns,
FEDERAL DEPT. STORES
&
$5. Dorothy Cummings is ‘sending|
invitations to the senior girls of
Pontiac, Walled Lake, Waterford,
West Bloomfield, Rochester,
Clarkston and the parochial high
schools,
Chairman of the reception
committee is Mrs, Robert Pas-
sineau. Mrs. Howard’ Owen, th
charge of me will give A panel discussion featuring girls
from various colleges in iS
is being planned by Mrs. E. W
MeGovern. . Yearbooks and campus
plained. :
+ 2s &
Other chairmen for the event in-
clude Mrs. Ralph O. Allen ‘and
‘Mrs. R. L. Bronoel, refreshments;
Mrs. Robert Buck, decorations,
All Sie to
The final programs in a series
being given this season at All
Saints Episcopal Church will be
presented this evening and Sunday
direction of} evening under the
Phillip Steinhaus, organist and
choirmaster of the church.
This evening's program will con-
MARY LEWIS Fimaeni
Guest Artists Tonight
sist of sacred motets and solo
chamber music, in addition to
Bach's Cantata 106, “God's Time
Is Best.”
Soloists for this program will
be Rebecea Gould, contralto;
Mary Lewis, soprano; Donald
Nelson, tenor, and Horace Rock-
wood, bass, Mr, Steinhaus will
play “Three Sonatas for Kla-
vier and Strings’ by Mozart.
* * --*%
The Passion of Our Lord ac-
Schola Cantorum on Sunday eve-
ning. .
ter = Pilate;
tenor, aS tite Evingeliat, and Miss
Lewis, Mrs...Gould and Mr. Orr,
who will sing the bass.
* * *
Choir soloists taking part in the
narrative will be William Bower,
Fern Erickson and Horace Rock-
wood, Las
Guest instrutbentalists for the
programs are Robert Jochman
‘and Philip Mason, violins;
ert Peterson, viola;
er and Mary Lee Eliason, cel-
los; Howard Engard,. dowble
bass; Arthur Welton ‘and Delor-
es DePaw, flutes; Ronald Ode-
mark and Janet Schich, oboes,
and Harry Tibbs, organ. .
service in connection with the pro-
gram. Both programs begin at 8
o'clock and an invitation is ex-
“tended to the public to attend.
Picture Is Viewed.
by St. Trinity Guild
A stewardship film on
sions’ was shown at the Tuesday)
evening meeting of St. Trinity Lu-)
theran Ladies’ Guild held at the,
church.
League Rally on April 30 begin-
ning at 10:30 a.m. in St. Paul
Lutheran Church.
FEDERAL 5
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enchanting “Back Magic” by...:
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;
The season 's pape fashions reveal a beautiful back,
and your's will be bared excitingly in this torso- length
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FEDERAL’S EXPERT
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FEDERAL DEPT. STORES witt'fthu OPEN SAT.
NIGHT TO 9 es well as Mon., Thurs., Fri.
Longline Bra in nylon
with fine lace. White.
‘ ; Sizes. 32-38.
f Bandeau, another version . = ye
“ Back- at in nylon,
ite.
ed : 5.00 dust a “Charge It” at Federal’s!
t
Mrs, Molly Hessier.
This BIG
1 TABLE ©
EASY
TERMS
activities | will pe shone. ead
and Mrs, Clate Scriven, publicity. \
cording to the Evangelist John,}‘
set’ to music by Johann Sebas-)
tian Bach, will be sung by the}
Guest soloists for the program|
“Mis-|
Members were invited to attend)
the Lutheran Women's Missionary
Hostesses for the meeting were]
Mrs. Leslie Jansen, Mrs. Elmer’ the me¢ting,
Hopp, Mrs. Walter Kresge and presented a
5-Piece Dinette Set
grain pattern
Gleaming gold colered metal
apron and leg ferrules
6 smart and sturdy chairs
with washable fabric-like
Plans are beirig made by Pontiac City Panhel-
lenic for the annual tea to honor high school girls
who willbe entering college in the fall.
making preparatins over the teacups are (seated, left
to _right) Mrs. Robert Passineau of East Rundell Shown Pentiac Press Photos
street, Mrs. Lewis L. Irwin of White Lake and Mrs.
R. L. Bronoel- of Pioneer drive. Mrs, Clare Scriven
is standing (left) with Mrs. Ralph O. Allen of Cooley
Lake road. The tea is set for April 28 at Pontiac
Federal Savings and Loan Building.
Whitney WCTU
Holds Meeting .
Rob- 11 Traver Room Flora Wag: |
Mrs. hukee Stimer presided a
the Tuesday afternoon. meeting of}
Dora B. Whitney WCTU held in
the Traver Room of Bethany. Bap-
itist Church.
Topic for the afternoon program) Christ or God?”
| *
Mrs.
members * *
to contact |
|
}
There will be no evening song presented by Mrs. John McCormick!
lwas “How Real Are We to Jesus Solve},
|
Eleah Pattten reminded their families,
the House i
| Judiciary Committee in Lansing:
|regarding House Bill 326.
Announcement was ulade of
round table discusion on “Trends |
| in Educ ation” to be sponsored by
| the Pontiac Republican Women’s
Club at the Adah Shelly Library
| on April 22 honing a sack
luncheon. -
On April 23 a book review, “The |
Cup of Tey. " will be presented |
at the home of Mrs.
| Augusta avenue.
During the program
slides of Ehgland | and Scotland. —
4 CHAIRS
Lloyd |
|
Patten on!
portion of| 87 Sad thelr duaghter, Kirsten.
Mrs. Burnett Stewart) A family gathering at the Schie-
travelogue and showed rup home in Royal Oak marked
-MODERNLY STYLED IN
STUNNING “BLACK 'N’ GOLD” COLOR
Large 36” x 60” table with
12” removable leaf
@ Wear-defying, easily cleaned
plastic top in handsome wood plastic upholstery in deco-
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Deep box seats and thick,
shaped backs for extra com-
fort —“No-Mar” design
Clear plastic fioor glides on
table and chair legs — keep
floors clean and free of un-
sightly marks
OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS Women's
ection
“FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1957 PAGES 16-19
Personal News of Interest in Area Mrs, Johanne aia “of Some
rived by plane Monday for an ex-|
ltended visit with her children and|
She will visit with her son and.
daughter-in- -law, Mr. and
‘Hans B. Schierup, and children, |
‘Douglas, Margo, Dane and Jane
ithe first meeting for Jane, who is!
7 years old, and her grandmother. |
Mrs, Schierup will also visit
| with another son and daughter-
| inlaw, Mr. and Mrs, Palle
Schierup of Royal Oak, and with ,
| her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Flagstad ef Berk-
‘Mrs. Schierup’s arrival.
Mrs.)
+
iof Barnsbury drive. This will ibe |oente Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Cramer have] fraternity at the University of Kan-
Naestved, Denmark, ar-| jretar ned to their home on Avon-|sas where he is a freshman in the
idale avenue after spending five|School of Education.
jmonths with their niece in Santa
‘Barbara, Calif, .
En route home they visited rela-|
tives in Sterling, Ill., and spent the)
rpast weekend with Mr. and Mrs.|
‘Wayne Stibbs in Buchanan. The
jStibbs are former Pontiac resi-
* *
Mr, and Mrs. E. B, Hodges of
East Iroquois road have moved
into their new winter home on
North Shore drive in San Benita,
Tex.
Mrs. Charles Merz of Battle:
Creek, formerly of Pontiac, is
spending a few days with the |
Hodges on her return trip from|
Mexico City, Mexico.
* * *
“Mr, and Mrs, John P, Living-
istone of Berkshire road, Bloom-|
‘field Hills, with their children, |
| John Jr., Erma Jean and Ann, re-
‘turned to their home by plane
from Lake Worth, Fila.
The Livingstones spent three
weeks in the Southern resort while |
ithe children were on spring vaca-
‘tion from Brookside and Kings-
wood ——_
* .* *
Nicholas Anton, son of Mrs.
Mary Capatina of St. Clair street
| received a master’s degree at
the winter term commencement
at Michigan State University,
* * bd
Mr, and Mrs. Charles H. MclIn-
tosh (nee Mary Milligan) of East
Silverbell road announce the birth
of a daughter, Margaret Ann, April
8 at Pontiac General Hospital.
| Mr. and Mrs, Henry Milligan of
‘Belmont avenue are grandparents
of the infant.
* * ®
| Mr. and Mrs. William R. Lew- | is (nee June Campbell) of Farm-
| ington are the proud parents of
|
i |
a son, Randa] Alan, born April
10 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
Grandparents of the infant are
Mr, and Mrs, William Earl Camp-
bell of South Francis street and
‘Mr, and Mrs. Ray M. Lewis of
Detroit, .
Mrs. Orren Hoxsie of Edison
street is the infant's great-grand-
mother, |
*
Mrs. - William H, *
Donna Hirsch returned to their
_homes Monday from New Koe-
chelle, N. Y.
They attended the wedding of
dard, and Howard Wessbecher of
‘Washington, D. C., solemnized on
Saturday, Miss Dobson served as a
bridesmaid.
* * *
thas been pledged by Sigma Nu Bedard of |
Crescent Lake read, Shirley Dob- |
son of North Francis street and |
Dian. Cameron, niece of Mrs. Be-,
Bob Casteé] of Auburn avenue, COME IN FOR A FREE
DEMONSTRATION
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\ ‘ Paik = ry cate 7,
eae : | Lee ' | Vi THE. PONTTEAC PRES Ss. \FRIDAY, APRIL, 12, 1957 |
{ fe 1 -
Show Rasch: for Ineffective Spr ays :
= By BARBAIA JOHNSON 1) ‘Say shale aati i 2) The spray) mite mus rays
ef . Garden Editor =| ——~| «ally comes in concentrated | ‘be applied to the plants, and | -
: 5 Le : te ; form must’ be combined _ lawn in such a way that you
Beg : Sat. and ; Mon. Many complaints are made jeach’ water’ in the right get thorough coverage.
oe Fare <i oe ily b) fhe che Pal Sale’ | sos tate Be he so A , i mica wa | y further information on t
ae Potted jepqnase sing She aiticle ~~ pe must be thoroughly mixed so |subject of spraying for insect pests woe
; ‘HOLLY ae see as to produce a homogenized, may be obtained by writing: to the
: Satisfactory results are sometimes yniform spray mixture, ‘ \Garden Editor, Pontiac Press. |
Ea. i ‘the end when they can be avoided ——-—— = , ‘ ‘
by merely following a few simple
| directions, 7 :
Specialists widely iota that |
b. Here. They. Are! |) iw many cases, ineffective spray- 4
_ Packaged Roses . |} ing can be attributed to faulty ‘
‘application. The reason for this .
4» belief is mainly because of the :
; — fact that the makers of insecti- 4
i cides. are required by state law a
and federal regulations to certain :
* Flowering Shrubs contents in their products, They :
‘must contain basic chemicals in .
* Fruit & Shade Trees particular amounts. Therefore, :
Eve reens we can conclude that application . E
rg is the main reason for ineffective- :
* Fertilizer | mess. :
a, | As far as the application is con-| 4
ast Mees corned it mvust be determined. whe-| 7 : ‘cerned it mu ermined whe-| ~ ;
* * Lawn Seed ‘ther the method or the equipment! }
: . ‘is at fault, Some ways make the a ;
SPECIAL MIX liquid weak, others don’t cover the ;
: necessary area and others get the » ;
30%, Creeping Red Fes. mixture so strong that it kills s
35% Per. Rye plants, en r .
7 Rough Bluegrass CHECK SPRAYER au. § a awew Ww : eee : :
The best thing to do is to check
ithe sprayer to be sure that it does
White’ S Nursery the job claimed, By testing: the | spray we can. find put if we are
71 S. Cass Lake Rd. | zetting a uniform mist. ©
. One Block So. Eliz..Lk. Rd. | The important thing is that the
- [| chemicals be proportioned care-’
FE 5-471 1 . | fully in accordance with the man-
ufacturers directions, that they
mn Mon.-Sat. 8 to 6 be thoroughly mixed and then
Closed Sunday. applied correctly to the plants.
. Unless spraying is done thor-|
Attend Church © oughly, chemicals are wasted, ’
APPLE BLOSSOM TIME — Chosen Queen of the 1957 Shenan- | "1 _ ; F f ort
a a oe Doughty-Tichborne, The 19-year-old beauty is posed here with some materials and money. nly if pre
= wy, Only Hf prop: doah Apple Blossom Festival at Winchester, Va. is Ann Denise — Seen Rore RES = 4 or Ti v, year- > is Se rf c | . s :
a NOW! The Car of Your Choic oe rest, : | shire, England. ; aeuee
‘sure of getting sitartive spraying | of the blossoms as a perfect picture of spring. She is from me
ROSE - Insect pests destroy an estimated p————_sa oem
three billion dollars in agricultural |
crops alone, annually, Continuing RIGHT THIS WAY FOR
BUSH ES iwarfare is being carried on by: _
E large companies, who pride them- [-
vergreens -+ [selves in the development of new!
rin Shrub products and the improvement aa
Flowe g s ‘existing ones. ; ea Fy Payments You CAN AFFORD! EASTER BUNNIES | q
Shade Trees [Sor crate] ee pal 3 Sea | | ie sco wos | Ts I a. mn nes if star a |
Garden Tools | | oJ L*2* 118 »—— of 3 Per Week. (of ‘10 Per Week
| | Feat [Symptoms Seen | paRBER’S FEED STORE|§| you cansur || voucanesur |i | : onEvergreens |_ssesushintn ces __on2162 111954 Wash Station Wagon | | 1953 Buick Hardtop McNEILL S Watch for injuries| : - Radio, Heater Radio, Heater
| NURSERY From Winter Cowses I 4 Youll get 2 Thicker, Green Lawn... Ba : 1950 Buick 2-Door 1954 Ford 2-Door
i 1 )
wn ree ee and Act Now = De ay =a 3 Redio, Heater, Automatic Trans. ) Redio, Heoter, Fordomatic
Lift dazed scion tt cv | Seots Pitre Lawn Send. Box 18 1950 Ford 2-Door 1954 Plymouth Sedan Boeere chowing cons of Wintec | Scotts Special Lawn Seed. . Box 1.49 . . : may @ sign: Radio, Heater Radio, Heater, Automatic Trans.
| injury. Scotts Play Lawn Seed... .Box .98
| _Ginices ae tis years mel Soot Clover. Bor 98 1951 Studebaker + 11954 Ford Club Coupe | more severe than previous -years. J (White Clover With Fertilizer) : Radio, Heater, Standard Trans. Radio, Heater, Automatic Trans.
: ‘|The record-breaking heat wave ® i
tat ever the Eastern al 1950 Lincoln 1953 Olds. Convertible responsible for mor mich damage Radio, Heater, Automatic Trans. | Radio, Heater, Automatic Trans.
= 1951 Hudson Sedan 1955 Plymouth 4-Door M, W. Staples, field super- Turf Builder Redio, Heater, Automatic Trans Radio, Heater
visor of the Davey Tree Expert | for 5000 Sq. Ft... 4.50 , frome. :
| Co., says Winter injury is likely.
Scott's Weed & Feed to show on evergreens as seared |
and brown foliage. On deciduous | for 5000 Sq. Ft. ...;...5.95 trees, it is evidenced by large
ir obi nanny id oa Se the Brand New | If You Want Payments lf You Want Payments west side of trunks and heavy
branches, | Scott’s Electric Lawn Mower | ——— of °6 Per Week) >of 15 Per Week——— : i rf
§
: 8
4 Strangely, most damage seems
{to be caused by warm weather. e
and you're ready to ’
mow. Bolens safety, | Winter sunshine and abnormally § : Jumbo Size BEGONIAS ea. .25
engineered rotory days in early Spring ‘wreak B Ib — é “* YOU CA B Y f
Seat [ie tee’ tn evomrers ver] EDUNTIDS jumbo Sie LILES... ea 30 ee ! YOU CAN BUY mt icularly, chil} rozen ‘roots: ; : :
= Sse jn Se DS. 25 HE 11952 Pontiac = 1956 Plymouth Sta. Wen. |to replenish the moisture a bright SPRING Jumbo Size GLADS......ea. 06 Redio, Heater, Hydrameti Z V-8 Red A
—— auf PLANTING — Jumbo Size CANNAS. ...ea. .15 : : eg “8, Redie, Heater - Seemingly hai it trees shou 3 ;
agin | (mr steered we eur Ter e 1953 Plymouth 2-Door 1955 Chevrolet 4-Door “ 5 KING BROS. ae when. proper cere ¥ res | Bulk Lawn Seed Popular Lawn 1 ° i Heater, Stdndard Trons. if Radio, Heater, Automatic Trans.
Pontiac Rd. et Opdyke. | meiy tor evergresm, Removal Mergn lu Crue 23 F ERTILIZERS 95 Ford Custom 2-Door 1955 Pontiac 2-Door . . . ark d t anish Blue Grass... tb. . # Builder... 50 : ft — . |
FE OTA TESTES prooting of wounds, plus feeding | Bent Grae 00-125 Gloom... 50 5.95 1959 oe as Redio, Heater DEAN’S —— oe ae Hag ove — z i ae Sheep Manure wae 50z# 2.40 95 Buick Sedan 1955 F ord Fairlane
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1010 Denison ieee * Cleveland 9. ee ih cS ,
f ° f j : F * i ‘ | ‘ \ ‘ |
Re ee eT ee ee ane eee
+! Pirates Hit Tiger Rookie Hard
+
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« Help Tigers? ‘ CHARLOTTE, N.C. @® — Isidirectly on the handsome~young'loss of the spring — this time; Things were mighty rough for
2 Will Don Lee ‘
. Young ing to de|Arizona righthander personally, |10-2 at the hands of the Pittsburgh | Thornton Lee's son yesterday,
: the “isoeh Mere with pret si {Manager Jack Tighe picked him
; Reeded pitching help? from college campus to the Majors!" Now the test will be whether pitch in Augusta, Ga., where
> * * * in Jess than a calendar year, was Lee can come back strong and ea a his only . \ cdiuor games
“The jury is still out on this hit hard and often yesterday as make good on his bid to stick (base a8 a member oO €
4 ae 331. hainaan! lub. Augusta Sally League team last
+ puzzler and the decision will hinge'the Tigers absorbed their 17th| with the parent « ae, 2 ca
; . The pesky Pirates, hottest
thing around this spring, made
| it elear right from the start that
they had no intention of making”
the youngster look good,
They pounded him for eight hits
iand seven runs in the five innings Lee, trying to make the jump Pirates.
A
A.
Si
Dale Long and a three-run poke
outfielder. Lee walked five and
had a real miserable day,
* * *
In earlier appearances he had on homers — a two run blast by}
by Paul Smith, a new Pittsburgh
2 ‘ : Sor, reels ee Gh Gaui iS eS oe obs oarge Con 4
Winaie-dhkd LL , \ |) |THE PONTIAC PRESS, ¥ APRIL 12) 1957," . ae m= imete F — ; : i j : as : aes ae \ ee : : \ .
eee ce pre Cote ee, ht . tie £O 3 7
Montreal Trips
| Geffrion Scores Twice
as Canadiens Take 4-2
Decision at Boston
BOSTON (—Montreal’s talent-
irich hockey forces can sweep Bos-
ton in. the Stanley Cup final Sun-
day now that Bernie Geoffrion jand Jacques Plante have helped}
‘the Canadiens’ to a prohibitive 3-0
i bulge. ;
he worked. Five of the rims came; > -¢
Geoffrion scored twice and goal-
‘ie Plante foiled Boston's big bid
‘as the third period began last
‘night in Montreal's 4-2 triumph,
| /HAFS ONE GAME
| Les Canadiens are confident
Bruins for3rd |
Straight Time
been the sensation of the Tiger but not cocky about their three
camp with his confidence, his| Victories and chances to take the broken as result of a fall this
week. He will be ready for the
| season's opener.
Jap Wrestlers
Beaten Twice Thursday night was a rugged
evening for Japan's traveling ama-
teur wrestling team.
Pr Ut ihossealaadlin deaiusliaemioutiontidialed uid se ie’ Si. ie: ak
poise and his excellent assortment
of pitches. He was charged with
two of the numerous defeats but
never
trouble.
Will the pounding in front of
the “home folks” help him or
hurt him? That's something only
Lee will be able to answer.
The Tigers were scheduled here
today. against Pittsburgh in the
bound series which winds up in
Charleston, W. Va. on Sunday,
ee malar nh PITTSBURGH
ea ee ae ae Tuttect 3°68 Waist 400
ee a. me j$itee if} . PAW PAW HOMERS — Charley Maxwell . AP ages Kaliner! 3 1 i Mejais cf 10 06
_{ctosses the plate after hitting a two-run homer Kaline (left) and Earl Torgeson (right). Far le wrorboned 3 ig Reames eo 3 3
for the Tigers against Pittsburgh in Augusta, Ga., is Pirate pitcher Dan Kravitz. The Tigers lost, Pinigan 3b 3 0 0: Long 10 331
“yesterday. The welconiing committee was Al 10-2, Wilsone 1 0 © Thomas3b 123°
re aa _éThe Washington Senators won Lionel Hebert and Jay Hebert Crimianp © © © Groatss 2 01
‘only one of their 11 games played form the leading brother combina- WIBC Tour ney je (lbh mae tee
“in Cleveland during 1956. '’ .|tion on the professional golf tour. | - . Pace p 10}
eran ved | : in Full Swing ead oe _ M'ski 2b 5 0
DAYTON, Ohio @—Competition) pois, 37 2 6 Totals 35 10 14 A-Grounded out for Lee in 5th
B-Grounded out for Crimian in 8th
C-Panned for Face in 9th is expected to step up consider-|
ably today and tonight when the! i ft 4
* AW
yy , Pittsburgh «(N) 000 = i
; i i m| Detroit (Ar 020 - cream of the nation’s women! a, Abb-tens creak
bowlers squares off for the $109,- |smith. 4, Pritchard, Face,
‘|to 750 averages) and division No,|W-Hall. L-Lee. ‘e y {A},
3 (under 650. averages). |, recy i = es
had he been in serious
third of their five-game north-*
Thomas,
Maxwell 2.)
,. 2B-Kravitz 2. 3B-Pritchard. HR-Maxwell,
584 jackpot in the 37th women's) Long, Smith, 8-Smith, Hall. 8F-Smith. * *
t The Japs ey ends of an
, all-star mat show last night in the t's a big one but the biggest aah Southfield High School gym on the
One still has to come,” said Coachin..s ier of their United States
ooh The “clinching wae ei tour. They finished with seven ways is the hardest.” wins, four losses and two draws.
* * * | Michigan’s AAU grapplers de- |
“I won't predict anything. They, feated Japan in Olympic free-
(the Bruins) still have a good) Style bouts. The final score was best-of-7 competition in four
| st
don’t make it four straight it won't; @t of mine matches. _
be because we didn’t try.” Jack Santa, Berkley High School
Toronto in 1943 was the only ace, suffered one of Michigan’s
team to drop the first three games|two defeats. Competing in the 115- in the finals and rally to win the pound division, Santa was pinned
cup. by Japan's Takashia Hirata at
x & 8:45,
Geoffrion’s two goals as Mon- * * *
treal built up a 3-0 first period ad-| In Greco-Roman style wrestling,
vantage put him within two of the/the Ford Recreation Club of Dear-
individual record for single s€@-\horn, National AAU champion, de- son Stanley Cup competition. feated the Japanese, 3-2.
Teammates Rocket Richard and
Jean Beliveau share the mark at
12 goals each. Richard got his in) Br, : See
nine games in 1944 while Béeliveau| ooklyn Pair k
Sineeded 10 contests a year ago. New Handball, Honors
|Boom Boom has 10 in eight mee)
ito date. DALLAS (#—Jimmy Jacobs of
jLos Angeles and Vic Hershkowitz
Plante, known as ‘‘the wander- of Brooklyn, the one-two men for a 5 , jthe past two years in national jer” for his tendencies to leave "heb ndball singles, team up this aft-
net to chase loose pucks when he
has a chance to beat an enemy|®!"00n in seeking the doubles * *
hampionship. team and don’t forget it but if we| 77-10 with Michigan taking seven
“The tennis, P “Racquet Squad,” with the heaviest artillery in Gonzales, pulls into Detroit tomorrow
.|night for another in thé cross country feud which in-
cludes Ken Rosewall, Pancho Segura arid Dinny. Pails,
Jack Kramer, captain. of the rasqueteers, keeps trying
to find a suitable competitor for Pancho, but each year
Gonzales walks off with about a hundred grand and
better than two-to-one margin in the pro tennis tour.
x °s *
Frank Sedgman, a great Aussie with a beautiful back-
hand, jumped the amateur ranks with’ Ken McGregor
three years ago only to be bounced back with Pancho’s
jet-propelled drives.
_ Tony Trabert, with a pretty good service of his
own, saw the temptation of six figures, but his
showing was even more disappointing than
Sedgman’s.
As for Rosewall, he’s the little guy with the big heart,
and while Pancho keeps winning, the matches keep get-
ting tougher.
& & s
When Rosewall, instead of fellow-Aussie Lew Hoad,
accepted Kramer’s $65,000 offer to battle Gonzales, it
was almost a foregone conclusion that the little 5-foot-7
Davis Cup ace would be swallowed alive.
However, many of the game’s authorities were
under the opinion that before the tour reached mid-
point, Rosewall would not succumb to Pancho’s drives
as easy as Ken’s predecessors. And it seems to be
proving true.
Big Pancho is now being forced to hammer away for
five sets before driving the Aussie into the ground, and
in the process he has complained about some blisters
popping up on his hands. © :
' Kramer who often gets to the scene in advance of
‘his troupe analyzes the Gonzales-Rosewall series in
‘comparison with some of the matches of the past
| Seasons. cess
“Rosewall doesn’t wilt like Trabert, he just keeps
pumping that ball back no matter how hard Gonzales
blasts it,” said Kramer, “and Kennev is almost as .
good at returning Pancho’s serve as Pancho Segura,
who is probably the best. ,
“We all thought Gonzales would wear Rosewall down
with power, but Kenny is one of the best retrievers in
tennis and he almost drives Pancho Whacky with some
of the shots he returns,” Kramer added.
x *&* *
When the tour got started in Australia, the Aussie
fans naturally loved Rosewall’s gameness against Pan-
cho. It led to heckling, and a few tantrums by Pancho
| who has established himself as tennis’ answer to Tommy
Bolt, and finally it led to a smashed racquet when Kenny |
scored an upset in their second match.
| But the fans love it, and they often urge little Rose-
|wall to provoke a tantrum or two from his bigger
| DP- : ; Pendleton, Mazeroski ¢
_|International Bowling Congress) tnd Skinner; Pinigan, boiling and Torge- Lyell noe ny ‘ —— - ruins) Jacobs and Hershkowitz meet
‘| tournament here. ikonnee k Betrag 6. Sadat 1, Voce three pees io os mene i lia (John Sloan and Phil Collins of Chi- x * * 3, Lee 5, Crimian 1, Aber 1, SO-Hall 2. . 7 cago for the title, ” ; Face 1, Purkey 1, Lee 2, Aber 1. HO-| Don McKenney’s tally for, Bos-
Yesterday s opening activity Hall 4 in 5, Pace 2 in 3, Purkey © ini, ton in the second period last night
_|was confined to 44 Dayton teams—| Lee 8 in & Crimian ¢ in 3, Aber Zsyiwas the first against him in 118 ijall of them in division No, 2 (650) 9.9 Lee 17-1, Crimian rl Aber 2-3. minutes, 39 seconds of play.
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'Softballers Wanted ' |
Ford’ : rords | All old and any new members
desiring to join a Drayton Plains GREENSBORO, N.C. w—Doug
|Class B softball team are asked Ford, still displaying the touch
ito contact Bernie LaRue at White that carried him to victory in the
Brothers, OR 3-1295. |Masters tournament Jast Sunday,
; was front man by one shot going
into today’s second round of ti
COLLEGE BASEBALL
Michigan 14, Georgetown, D. C. 6
Fordham 13, Yale 2
|N.Y., put together a pair of 34s | THU "Ss FIG :
| Los ancnu o“immy Corns. 14. yesterday to take the first-round
An i mh ou li ‘ ry ’ ee oe” cee’ Gee a ee lead with a 68, two under par for
RE, Mass. —Bobby McCue, 196*..\the 6,720-vard Sedgefield Country Boston, knocked out Benny (Red) Ran-
|dell, 133%, Halifax, 4.
per Nine Opens Wit
3-1 Win Over Skippers
| Shortstop Bud Hayward account. | infielder tallied the clinching mark-
fed for all three runs and hurier/er after reaching safely on a
|Terry Zellhart spun a neat three-/fielder’s choice.
jhitter as the Pontiac baseballers x *
lopened their season with a 3-1 vic-| Sixth inning singles by Shan
| tory at Waterford yesterday. iGriffith, Charley MclIlrath and
Zellhart fanned six and did not;Hayward concluded the Pontiac
issue a walk over the 7-inning| scoring. .
jroute. He had a one-hit shutout! Four errors hindered the WTHS
going until a hit batter and singles cause. The Chiefs played flawless
by Dean and Roth produced the ball afield. Club course that y-elded only
Waterford --, 000 001 6—1
2
‘Plans European Trip
Tigers Give Ruel Leave |
| DETROIT (® — The Detroit Baseball Co. announced today that
‘Herold D. (Muddy) Ruel, assistant to the president, had been granted
'a year’s leave of absence.
| The club said only that “the Ruels will vacation in Europe.” Ruel) ©
‘declined further comment on his leave.
Ruel came to the Tigers in 1950 as farm director and rose to
| general manager. When the club was sold after the 1956 season,
| general manager.
A one-time big league catcher, Ruel was with the Cleveland In-
dians’ front office before joining. Detroit.
x *
}:. John Fetzer, Kalamazoo radio and television executive is chalir-
(‘min of the Tigers’ new ownership. Fred Knorr, also.a Michigan radio
lexecutive, is president. - e
Ruel will ,head for Italy and observers around Detroit feel that
he won't come back to the club. : .
He was indefinite on his plans but it was understood he would
assist in the growing Italian baseball, program. His leave, from the
Tigers is effective June 1. _ ’ lone Skipper run. | WATERYORD PONTIAC _
; | De 31 181 4006) Loser -— ae be pol Metlema 3 é aritaith 3 °
pressiv e despite | Ro elira :
cool jmegaremaren: He pas | Sob 3 te «OCs 8 | si } rubie e nner |
12 strikeouts and also failed to | Keating 3 0 WWohnson 390) Prest 2 6 ODiehm 300
| issue any free trips to Ist. Mever ! 8 GOates 3 8 8 iis . ucias
| Hayward was Gillis’ only real) os ! ° — 300
jtormentor, He singled and went * <tasee a6
jaround to score on a double by 13) 235
i Jim Skinner and a passed. ball in. Score by Innings
ithe 2nd. In the 4th, the hustling Waerertora’ 900 cI77IITII Oho gel oct
W. 0. (Spike) Briggs, former president, became ‘vice president and ‘opponent.
68 Takes Lead three sub-par rounds to a field of.tight race before cutoff time to-
135. night when the field will be
| A stroke back of Ford at 69 shaved to 60 low pros and ties and
|were Marty Furgol of Lemonte, 10 low amateurs for the final two
iIll., veteran campaigner, and a days of play,
real darkhorse, 29 - year - old * * *
$15,000 Greater Greensboro Open|Greensboro amateur Willard! Three strong foreign threats
Prineeton 2. CCNY 0 es ener eeee Sots - were among the 71 shooters—Pe- Bandiana. a8. puts | The h shy la prot | ter Thomson of Australia, winner
hs . j usky, ear-o €s-| Ford, alread keting $23.000\of the last three British ns, — = yee? sional playing out of Mahopac, i sa : Ope 'in winnings to_lead this year’s|and the two South African young-
'PGA cash scramble, made only | sters, Gary Player and Trevor
= slip over par, missing the 15th) Wilkes. -
green to take a five. j * * *
Gourley, still shaking his head) Sam Snead, veteran White Sul-
utterly fantastic round,” hit only phur Springs, W.Va., pro, who has
‘hours after what he called ‘‘an won here six times, including the
ifive greens, but his short game last two years, had a rocky 37 | }
|was superb. ‘finish for a 72 after opening with
* * [nine pars.
: ~ THE LEADERs: Five men came in at par 70, Dour Ford : 7-6
among them Julius Boros of South-|Wafeta Scuriey 34-35 — 60
lern Pines, N.C., who lost his bird-| {, Besseltox ae
fe touch after a 33 start and took/Bobby Maxwell 3698-70
37 coming in. The group included | Gardner Dickinson Jr. 35 —70
Gardner Dickinson of Panama/Fred,"9nnicr ee a
City Beach, Fla.; Bobby Maxweil| Dos Whitt a aap
|of Abilene, Tex., who put his tee| Peter, Fbomoson in eed
ishot on No. 15 out of bounds for | Ph oak xg 335-41
|a two-stroke penalty; Al Besselink | Don a 4 ool ey oa med
of Grossinger’s, N.Y., and Mike Frank, Stranahan 3-33-71
|Souchak, also of Grossinger’s, who Jey" Hebert 31-35 72
jhad a closing 33. Fim Ferree 35-31-72
eds ‘Orville White 3006-12 . 2 v eo J0- 30 — 7
Ten players had 71 and nine,stan Leonard 36-36-12 Aubrey Apple 35-37-72
‘more 72, paving the way for a'*"ihiweur
| }
& _ . ss ;
A “PETTIT” SHOT — Bob Pettit (8) of the St. Louis Hawks gets
his shot away over the shoulder of Andy Phillip’ (17) of the Boston
| Celties in the 6th game of the NBA playoffs yesterday. In the back-
| ground is Cliff Hagan (6) of the Hawks who dropped in a basket
}, with one oe left to give St. Louis a 96-94 win:
\ i i ! j =
;
Cout Haid
"$5 million shopping center-residen- |,
tial community had three weeks | 5
. regular office hours of said Clerk, which
MAC PRESS ee
la” Ba
RIDAY. 4 | APRII: ued 1957
-Rests3 Weeks \4 Heirs to Most feral”
Contest Property Sale|
‘for Shopping Center
Principals in a courtroom hassle
over the Troy site of a proposed
to, take a deep breath today.
The -four heirs to the 70-acre
Louise Most farm at Livernois
and Maple roads are tentatively
scheduled to return to Circuit
Court May 2 as defendants in two
Maurice E. Finnegan
charged with two minor
boys, ages 15 and 16, without
working permits. Trial was set
for Thursday, -
Edward Cowley, 26, of Charles
suits for the contested property./957 Woodside St., Clarkston, plead-
One Detroit company, Kautf-
_man and Wolf Associates, a bulld-
ing and developing firm, claims -
the land was sold to them April»
2, 1956 for $313,500,
. One of the heirs, retired tecuert
John Most, maintains he didn’t
understand the nature of the agree-
ment when he signed it.
A near settlement, reported last
week, blew up after three days of
trial before Judge Frank L. Doty.
Two other heirs are Most's sis-
ter and brother, Nelson and Cora,
and a niece, Irene Fisher, of 1222
ving, Royal Oak, _.
- They, face another action by a
hecond Detroit firm, Tracy Land
Co., which claims to hold a pre-
vious option in December, 1955,
for $210,000, The court has sched-|p
uled this case to follow trying of the
Kaufman and Wolfe dispute.
The farmland, now in the midst)
of a developing subdivision, has
been in the Most family since 1885.
Mrs. Louise Most, the defend-
ants’ mother, died in 1932, but
her will-was never. completely pro-
bated. —
A new Willys Motors Assembly
plant for jeeps has been opened
near Istanbul, Turkey.
crry oO
pis
ae a tal ba 4 0 and certain bon ir
Therefore potice te ap that
Monday, the 23nd a ai April, 1957,
is the last day upon which unregistered
persons may register in order to be
eligible to vote at said special election.
Notice c: further given, that any per-
son who has the qualifications of an
elector or who will have such qualifica-
tions on the day ef said election, and
who is not already registered upon the
registration ks of said city, may
register at the City Clerk's Office in
the City Hall in said city between the
hours of 6:00 o’clock a.m. and 8:00)
o'clock p.m. on said 22nd day of April,
1957, and on any day preceding said
22nd day of April, 1987 during the
are from 8:00 o'clock a.m, to 5:00 o'clock
p.m. on Mondays thru ig ee
iA R. EVANS,
City Clerk
1957.
April 11, 12, °67. Dated: April 10, Accused of stealing a package
of pork steak from. Food Town
Store, 1200 Baldwin Ave., John L.
Lynch, 31, of 69 W. Kennett Rd.,
pleaded guilty before Municipal
Judge Cecil B. McCallum and paid
a $35 fine: instead of five days.
Municipal Judge Maurice FE.
Finnegan reduced a drunk driving
charge against Donald Hardy, 24,
of. 731 Portland St., to reckless
driving yesterday. Hardy paid a
$100 fine in lieu of 10 days in jail.
Charies Robinson, 23, of 2800
Phillips St., yesterday was sen-
tenced to 35 deys in jail by Pon-
tiac Township Justice Robert
‘Hodge after he pleaded guilty to
driving with a revoked license.
Pontiac Police report thieves en-
tered Washington Junior High
School, 710 Menominee Rd., after
breaking a window .and stole five
dollars in change sometime
Wednesday night.
Moms Local 33 Rummage Sale
Sat., April 13. U. R: W. Hall, 128
W. Pike St., 8 a. m. —Adv.
Rummage Sale, Saturday at 8:30
-|a. m. Central Methodist Church.
—Ady.
If your friend’s in jail and needs
bail, Ph. FE 5-9424, C. A. Mitchell.
: —Adv.
Rummage Sale Saturday 9 to 1,
220 S. Squirrel, Auburn Heights.
—Adv.
Arabian Prince Gains
WASHINGTON (INS) — Little
Prince Mashhur of Saudi Arabia
has responded to cerebral palsy
treatments by U. S. Army doctors
and is regaining use of his crip-|
pled right arm and leg, op =a
‘Aleorn Tells Conferenes
to Avoid Fancy Words,
Fanciful Hopes
OMAHA (#—-Midwest Republi-
can leaders were told today to
“get down to specifics’ in the
1958 congressional campaign.
“We don't want fancy words or
fanciful hopes:: we want election
victories," National GOP Chair-
man Meade Alcorn said in a pre-
pared speech opening the first
general session of a planning con-
ference.
ied are Minnesota, the
Dakotas, Iowa, Nebraska, Kan-
sas, Oklahoma and Colorado,
states in which the, GOP lost
three congressional seats and one
————— last =
| pues ogy poly
Gppedrs under arrow,
1. RAFI
2. REDOCL
3. NADOROT
4. ROZE "
5, DUCLO
6. SALLUQ
7. MROST
8, TRONF
9. FEZERE
10. RAMREW
Qnz
WHATS WY LINE?
a. reer
@1957 Whot's My Line, Inc. "gems oy tn Anes?
d
answer: st, finger,
forGe, glovEs, recofd, comPare, whofl,
print, feloN, Thumb, claSs.
4
Begs 8
5
« ae
5 eeeer, “iad eae No. Baran, = 11 35- ci) “ bu. Potatoes,
oO. 1.30-1.40 50-ib bag. Radishes,
B on. ‘
on . 1.50-2.00 bu. Squash, Hubbard,
i oe bu. Turnips, topped, No.
t eT 75 bu.
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS ~—
Lettuce, Bibb, hothouse, No, 1, 1.25-
1.50 pk. ——
’ Alcorn a the Republican lead-|
ers not to congratulate themselves’
on past victories, not to indulge
in unrealistic forecasts or predic-
tions and not speak in “vague,
general or equivocal terms about
issues of the day. We are here to
get things =. *
* *
He said a should talk about
‘farm problems, budget problems,
foreign policy problems and all of
the other issues of national, reg-
ional state, or local interest, which
will have any effective bearing
upon the conduct of a successful
campaign.”
* * *
After today’s general session
highlighted by a telephoned mes-
sage from President Eisenhower,
the party leaders split into five
committee groups to discuss how
to increase Republican leadership
in the Senate, House, state and
local governments; how to
strengthen party organization
and structure at state levels; and
the value of a unified plan to be
carried out on a national basis.
Alcorn said yesterday in a news!
conference that the ‘‘most inten-
sive campaign in our party's his-
tory’ already is under way, at
the earliest date either major
party ever has started a cam-
paign.
* * *
He said Ke isn't afraid of the
size of the administration budget
so long as it represents essential
“meeting the Democratic-con-
trolled Congress ‘head on’’ when,
he said, the Congress attempted
to “hack out’ an esséntial service from the Post Office Department. Order Autopsy
in Gun Death Pontiac Woman Admits |
Shooting Man as He
Forced Way Into Home
An autopsy will be performed
today on Dave Bowman, 34, of 40 Ruiz Cortines.
Bagley St. who died in Pontiac
General Hospital yesterday of shot-|
gun wounds.
George F. Taylor, chiet assistant
prosecutor of Oakland County, said |
today ‘From all of the facts and
circumstances of the case,
shooting appears to be in self-
defense."
He said police would continue
to hold Mrs. Mary Willie Bur-
ton, 39, of 494 Grant St., for in-
vestigation until tomorrow,
The autopsy was ordered by Dr.
Harry L. Riggs,. deputy coroner.
Bowman was found by police in
an auto in front of the woman’s
home about 10:40 a.m. yesterday
after the shooting was reported.
Detective Sgt. Allen Noble said
Mrs. Burton had contacted him
services. He praised Postmaster |W ednesday seeking police protec-
General Arthur Summerfield for tion and advice.
She admitted she shot the man
with a .12 gauge shotgun as he
attempted to enter her bedroom
through a window after she refused
to open the door, Noble said. ike’s Brother to Be
ton Eisenhower,
‘representafive.
the
dependence Township.
Marlowe, Flint,
fractured left arm, -
for reckless driving.
‘of License Sales
> Heavy-Weight High
> Pile Miracle Yarn
KENTIL at Carload Prices
Dork Marbles..... $4.45 cin.
Light Marbles.... $6, 18 cin.
89 Pieces Per Carton—Factory
EJ a
TWEEDS The Floor Shop's Big
95 Sq. Yd.
~
Perfect for kit-
chen or bath, The
color goes thru to
the back! — Fresh ARMSTRONG
INLAID TILE
New Miracle |
‘Solution Dyed Tweeds
95 The modern miracle fabric that cleans all household
stains, blood, food and animal stains easily . . . and
leaves no spots when dry. Entirely resistant to fading
from sun or cleaning. Here is the carpet for the
modern home that is lived in from morning ‘til night.
a o_O a = Be al, oA
re ed etl
‘of license plates,
| today.
fices.
Redford, Wayne and Ypsilanti,
Sq. Yd.
Heavyweight All Wool or
Wool or Miracle Fibre
s TWEEDS wrvrvv eS
oJ Size 9” x 9” @ Perfect for
& 8 * a i - en
son LIFETIME
VINYL TILE @ Special Purchase
@ We Give You the Savings
@ Colors Go Ail Thru Tile
© Will Last a Lifetime’
Every Room
@ %&9 Irregulars
Reg. Price 36c each
ik St TONIGHT TIL _ P. M.
This is not a recent
change in dividend
policy, but has con-
tinued for the past 25
years. -- 3
Capitol Savings
&. Loan Assoc.
15 W. Huron, Pontise FE 4.0561
Good Will Ambassador
' WASHINGTON (INS)—The White
House has announced that Dr. Mil-|3¢
the President’s| 3'4.
brother, will. make a_ two-week
good will visit to Mexico in June
las the chief executive’s personal |*
| Milton, president of Johns Hop-|3,
kins University, will carry the per- ‘
sonal rank of ambassador during
the trip, which is being made at
the invitation of Mexican President/|«
Three Persons Hurt
in Two-Car Collision
Three persons yesterday were
injured in a two-car collision on
U.S. 10 at White ake road in In-
Taken to Pontiac General Hos-
pital were Leroy Israel, 45, of 1808
and his wife,
Mary, 48. Israel was treated for
chest Thjuries and released. Mrs.
Israe] remains in satisfactory con-
dition in the hospital with a
Driver of the other car, George
Harris, 104 N. Main St., Clarkston,
was treated for -a fractured rib
and released, State Police said
Harris has been issued a ticket
AAA Keeps Account
Automobile Club of Michigan
joffices in Pontiac and 13 other|{)
communities will henceforth do
their own bookkeeping in the sale
Secretary of
‘State James M, Hare announced
The move, saving $40,000 to $50,-
|000 a year, Hare said, will have
| the offices reporting directly: to
|Lansing instead of local fee of-
Other offices affected are in
| Adrian, Bay City, East Dearborn,
|West Dearborn, Detroit (Mack ave-
nue), Ferndale, Hamtramck, Lin-
'coln Park, Monroe, Port Huron,
Viet-Nam will have a scooter fac-
~\"Soas — 11.00-11.50 30-dox. cade; medium, 9. ‘patti 10.00; 0.00; small, 1.50-8.50.
DETROIT EGGS
DETROIT, April 11 (AP) — Ewes, F.O
~— eases included, Federal - pats
w Whites: Grade A, Jumbo 41-45, weighted
Grade a large 34- “36. wid “ave.
Browns: Grade A, jumbo 043, wtd.
avg, 41%: large 36-38, wid. ave. 1;
medium 34. Grace C, large 27-29; wtd.
“Enecks: 24%-28. wid. ave. 26%.
Commercially graded:
Whites: Grade A, large 34-35; medium
Browns: Grade A, large 33-34'4; me-
um 22.
Market steady. Offerings of large
whites about adequate to short in some
pone for ¢ demand. Brown
“8 and medium whites fully ample,
trading fair, Arrivals light he moderate.
CHICAGO BUTTER AND edGs
CHICAGO, Apri] 8 {AP) — Butter
steady; receipts 1,200,000; wholesale buy-
prices unchanged; 93 score AA 89: 9
ae b8\e; 89 C 88; cars 90 B 58%;
aj
as steady to firm: receipts 21,600
esale buyin; DK prices unchanged to | poe higher; per cent or tter A
white 321%; mixed 31: mediums 27%: ix
@; dirties 26; checks 2544;
eurrent receipts 27%.
CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAGO, gel nd 10 (AP)-—Potatoes
eld; serivale 8 281; total Us shipments 760; Can re oy $; supplies mod
erate; demand slow; market dull; Idaho
showing weaker tendency that prevailed
on Wednesday; bulls active, strong to
cr es 16.00-17.00;
few lots os 78-23 00 acer ont low prime
Ply oo — hetfers
3.00-
canners and cutters 10. 80-13-00 esiitey
1 bulls 15.00. 6.76; out-
: ; 00;
culls 11.90-13.00; several loads .
choice yearia ’ 5 09;
600 «th. ‘ included at outside
ace ‘fed and choice steers calves
Court Hearing Set
in Pontiac Shooting Grady Lee Miller, 33, of 10237
Alton Ct., Ferndale, was sched-
uled to appear today in Municipal
Court on a warrant charging fe-
lonious assault with intent to mur- si MAK
ta, topped. sions considering the
. 1,| pace of preceding weeks, the mar-
.| was about
tll higher; vealers _steady; stockers and) Deals at NEW YORK Ui-The stock mar- ket was mixed in sluggish deal.
rs) ings early y today.
Leading stocks fluctuated in a
narrow: range,
* * *
After some unusually active ses-
dawdling
ket was apparently taking it ansy,
‘| prokers said, Normal reluctance
to extend commitments prior to a
-| weekend was also in evidence. —
* * *
Loew’s was an exception, ris-
ing about a point. following denial
"| of a published report that a group
to buy control of
the company in order to liquidate
\icertain assets,
rr a a a
Lukens Steel, which has skyrock-
eted this week, was off another
point as profit-taking continued.
Bethlehem and Republic Steel lost
fractions but U. S. Steel recovered
about a half{of yesterday’s 1-point
loss,
* * *
Chrysler picked up a Major
‘fraction but other motor shares
‘|showed little change. Oils were
mixed, Royal Dutch dropped about
a point, Gulf Oil was up a trifle.
Standard Oil (New Jersey) was
firm. +
* *
Leading rails also showed slight
changes, Southern Railway and
Pennsylvania Railroad backed
away a bit.
* * *
Small gains were registered by
Goodrich, Radio Corp., American
Telephone, American Cyanamid,
Allied -Chemical, Philco, Jones-
Manville and Hiram Walker.
Among losers w e re Kennecott,
International Nickel, American
Can and International Paper,
New York Stocks
(Late Morning Quotations)
useeta, 40; | Minnesota-N¢ — Dakota
Red River y Pon 90; new:
arrivals 11; track 78; supplies moderate: Matra j us _ = Hi demand slow, market dull; Florida Aled if nag" came a P.M
Round Reds none reported. Alum Lid ....1264 LOF Gis » m4
Ale evens 90.2 Lib Model .,.. 11.6
Am Airiin .... ug. Li a . 24 m Cyan .... Loc re,
Poult Am Can... ..43.3 iw" . 19.
ry am Goo Be eg FS cs x
DETROIT POULTRY = > Ae: --5 3 DETROIT. April 11 (AP) — Prices paid Am Tea. rel 7 Y/ a oS r pound F.O.B. Detroit for Am Tob a bs ‘363 quality live poultry w to 10 om A Mare Ch & 8 211 Heavy hens a eavy preter or| Anaconda 4 ae bd |
fryers (3-4 Ibs.): Bar 8 2544-26. | Ai B46 Mp Keo .... 08 Chponetion (under 6 ine.) 30- 31: tover|Armco Sti (67 Minn M&M... 673 5 Ibs.) 31-32, Ducklings u, Ar 14.3, Monsen Ch .., 142 Market fully steady on fryers, barely) Atchison ..4.2 Mont Ward... 57.2
steady on balance. Arrivals light consist-| / i 1 | Motorola ..... 42.4 ing mostly of fryers. Prices on Barred 67 Murray Cp .,. 25.5 Rock fryers a half to one cent higher, 104 Bise ..... Ba demand. slightly improved for the fully. ! at Nat Cash R .. 55.3 ample supply Offerigas of heavy type gpg Neat Dairy .. 47
hens and Hghter weight caponettes ex- 164 Nat Gyps .... 374
pacer hog with light trading centered on “‘s9 «No Am Av .. 311
best quality. “41.3 Nor Pac . 40.5 rist My ..... 40.4 Nor Sta Pw ., 17.1
CHICAGO POULTRY /Brun Balke ...48 Nwst Airlin ., 166
CHICAGO, April 11 (AP)—Live poultry] Budd Co ..... 83 Ohio Oil... 36.4 about steady;. rece! te 716 coops: tyah- weregene io Ma oo Cng 4
— 606 vos SLL spa f.0.b. pay- “wedi ital oe 104 Owens 10 Gi 61.6
ing prices unchanged; heavy hens Té'e-|Garrier Co... 50 Pac G & Ei . 4
18, mostly 14%-16; light hens 12-13; oldiGesey1 18. DAR A LW Air 18.3 roosters 12-13; caponettes under’ 4¥a\Geter Trac ..91.4 Eeeh Epi ... 44 Ib, 23%-28 over 4% Ib. 28-32 ene on. se Ferem Ue —— Caryeler SApen ae omer § wc... shot
Cities Svs iy OO.0) Ce ee * . Gack Equip .. sa. Pe si Cola...) 228
Livestock Cole Palm ... 44.7 Pier... 81.2 Col Brd A. 343 eras el en
DETROIT LIVESTOCK y posta ae 305 Philip Mor... 426 DETROT, April 11 (AP)—Detroit Live-iGon Edison .. 44.4 Phili Pet .... 48.2
stock Report Con N Gas... 42 Prot & G ,. 47
Hogs- lable 150. Butchers and sowsiGongum Pw “4.7 Pure O11 ... 7
25 cents lower. Mixed lots U8. No l,j\con Pw pf 4% 98.4 RCA 35.5
2 and 3} butchers 180-240 Ibs.. 17.50-17.75:/Cont Can “4 Repub &ti 3.4
mixed No. 1 and 2 190-220 Ibs. 18.00: Cont COP&S . 131 Reyn Met a7
few sorted No. 1 18.25: 240-300 Ibs.;Cont Mot .... 75 Rey Tob . 87
largely No. 2 and 3, 16.75-17.25; 300-|Cont Oil .... 56. Rock Spe 29.3
400 Ibs, No. 3 15,18-1¢ 25; 160-180 Ibe, Copper Rag .: 378 Royal Dut ri mixed grades 16.25-17.00. Sows 300-400/Corn Pd .... 303 gg eway st ‘ 60.2
Ths. mixed grades 15.50-16.00; 400-600/Curtiss Wr .. 43.6 g¢ Jos Lead .|. 42.2 Tbs. No. 2 and 3 14.25-15.00. Boars end/Deere . ...... 30.2 gy Reg Pap 405
stags 12.00-13.50. Compared inst week|Det Edison ... 304 go ovir wer || 39
barrows and gilts 75 cents lower, sows|Dow Chem ... $8.5 > "3 25-50 cents lower. Du Pont .....1874 ears Reed .. 368
Cattle—alable 200, Cleanup affair to-|East Air L .. 366 Goo ** 434 day. Pew plainer fed steers and heifers|East Kod .... 90, god’ga.*: 432 offered steady. ot supply slaughter/El Auto L ... 367 cou 28 "442 cows steady to cents lower. Decline|E! & Mus ... 41 ge. “a3 on utility ae Cod Lower grades steady.|/E™mer Rad .... a: 4 b a ’’' 30
Pew canner and cutter cows 11.00-13.00. | Firestone at Shona. ar Few utility cows 13.50-14.50, some these|food Mach oe 8 Db
still unsold, Compared last week, re- Ford Mot 2 oe \Frueh Tra . 20.2 Sta Ol NJ ,.. 50 ceipts slightly tnerensed over same pe- 63 Bta
riod won ago. Bulk supply fed steers pe Ei mem: £0 spe a Ss he
and heifers quality not as attractive - oP . 42 Btevens. a4
as week before. Most fed steers and b bos Mille 66.7 ed) eek. My
|heifers standard to average. Choice cows\qen yrotors ., 404 eich! oe BA in reduced iiupply along With balls./Gen Tel "43 Fog Co ... 0.7 About five stockers and feedersiGen Tire ||... 15 PN oO ea -. &
at ee eee : Gillette Thomp Pa’. ane ves—Salable 25. Not enough to test | Goebe i tyade. Wechanged compared tnt weet.|Sonanes” tg Timk R Bear 100.4 Vealers 1.00-2.00 higher at high time Gran Paige .. 2 ofS W Alr .. 15.2 of week. Choice and prime vealers 28.9% \Gt No Ry... 42.8 Twent Cen -- 38 good to low choi 00-27.00,\Gt West 8 ,. 204 ao ent Cen .., 26.5
standart 10 low coed leee-2i08, Greyhound , .. 16 ge TRE | — uit Olt. 142.137 Un ‘Carbide “ 1103
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Hersh Choe «'. $3) Unit air’ Lin’ 39 CHICAGO, April 11 (AP) — Salable Hooker Bi... 35 Unit Aire... 78.7 hogs 6,500; fairly active: generally Cent (|(.. 56.3 Unit, Fruit ... 46.5
steady to strong on butchers: instances Indust Ray 39. (Un Gas Cp... 34.4 10-15 higher on weights under 240 Ib; Rand .... 79 8 Rub ...., 4!
sows mostly steady; shipping outiet im-|tniand sti. || 69 US Steel ..... 62.1 proved with additional iate orders;|interiak Ir . 97 US Tob .,.... 174
mixed 2-3 190-230 Ib, butchers 17.75- nt Bus Mch..533.4 Walgreen 29.4
18.00; few late 1810: few lots No, 3.Int Harv ..... 36.1 West Un Tel 182 down to 17.65; several lots 1-3 mostly |Int Nick . 107.3 Weste A Bk ., 20.6
<8 these weighte 18.25: few lote mostiy/[nt Paper ...100 Weste El ...., 57.7
220 18.25 - 18.50; around 150 [nt Tel&Tel .. 33.1 White Mot 48.1 head at 18.80. No, 2-3 240-280 Ib, 17.60. |Isl Crk Coal ., 47.7 Wilson & Co , 13.7 17-15; few lots No. 1-2 240-280 Ib, at|Johns Man ..., 49.4 Woolworth .., 43.2 17.85: few volume No. 3 330 Wh.\Jones 3 L .,.. $16 Yale & Tow . 20.6
17.00- 17.50: large. lots mixed grade Kennecott , . 116.2 Young 8&@W 325
350-550 Ib. sows 15.80-16.75; with few|Kimb Cik ..., 443
et tence diet ims 5 lable ca calves 200; steers Pe
and heifers mostly steady: beef cows STOCK AVERAGES fully steady, while canners and cutters), NEW YORK. April 12—:Compiied by the Associated Press).
60
Indust. Ralls util Stocks
Prev. an shee ey 35 743 179
eek ago ,..... 258 tae 14.2 176.7
Month ago ,., iio 1204 74.0 1737
Year ago ,,....269.1 1465 741 18689
1987 High ,..,,..265.1 1347 746 182.9
iT Low ,.+4..340.6 1184 72.2 166.0
1986 High ....,.276.3 115.1 769 101.5
1986 Low ......244.0 126.2 696 1716
pinddagete STOCKS
Nephier Co.)
Figures ate decimal points are elghths
Low Noon
,| Allen Elec. & Equip. oo 26 2.7
Baldwin Rubber Co* ... 183 163
.| Rosa Gear Co.* . BoD 23.4 24
G. L. Of! & Chem. Co* .: 2 22
Howell Elec.» Mtr. Co* ., 4.7 6
Peninsular M. nee Co...101 101 10.1
The Propset Co* ... . 106 11
Rudy Mig. Co, ......... 5 12 12.3
Toledo Edison Co* ..... ° 13.4 13.6
Wayne 8. Prods. Co.* 130614
*No sale: bid and asked.
Elected at Cheboygan
CHEBOYGAN (® — Roland Dag-
well of Indian River has been
named new chairman of the Che-
boygan County Board of Supervis-
ors, he replaces his cousin, Elfon
C. Dagwel] of Mackinaw City, who
der,
His victim, Suntiac State. Hos-
pital attendant Preston Bell, 2,
of 15460 Winder St., Detroit, was withdrew his name from nomina-
tion to make election unanimous.
Fe ore. ish brothe =. Og i, r
got
ier bi a om. Tent a Roses at ry.
VACKARO, .
nd of Maude B.
with Rev.
widaifiela officiating. :
io White Chapel Cemet
Sparks-Griffin jeral Home
rasan service under the aus-
__pices of ;
Funeral Directors Ls
R, AMBULANCE, GROU
Purse} Funeral Home, FE e211,
Donelson-Johns FUNERAL et “DESIGNED FOR FUNERALS
COATS NERaL* HOME Complete cilities, OR
Drayton Plains — Waterford d Twp.
~~ SPARKS-GRIFFIN
Thoughtful Service
Voorhees-Siple |
‘FUNERAL HOME — Ambulance Service, Plane or Motor
FE 2-8378 :
Cemetery Lots 5
) SPACE IN WHITE CHAPEL Cemetery, section 3267, FE 5-3233.
WHITE CHAPEL — 7 AVE ce an Ga of the
gamma $150, 249 Chamberlain
WHITE CHAPEL — aye. GRAVES $125, three — $175, six $300,
LI 49-2167.
Help Wanted Male 6
“ATTENTION We are léoking for 2 or 3 men.
pleasant working conditions, pay
tke we a above average. Apply
Huron between 10:30 and
a ato GLASS INSTALLER Must be experienced, LI 17-9600,
BODY MAN — Experienced. 50-50
commission, —— working
conditions, vas he
AL HANOUTE CHEV-
ROLET- SICK, LAKE ORION.
CAB DRIVERS. AGE 3% 6 OR 6 OLD & parttime, cw.
fins 438° Orchard é
RS STEADY & PART ‘
or night. 101 W. Huron,
CEMENT MAN, WHO
wants work to give estimate on
job. MI 4-1604.
COOK, MUST BE EXPERIENCED
with brofler work, “rite Pontiac
_Press 118.
~CARGILL DETROIT
CORPORATION
Manufacturers of
Special Machinery Requires a detail drafteman ~
ed jth ample oppor-
tenity ~ eavescomene Cal) MI
45400.
Do You Want to
RE TIME? rm
WORK IN ¥ RECEIVE TRAINING } FROM
Nibage er oP He OET A NEW CAR AT A BIG
BE ABLE TO TALK TO ANYONE
BUILD A 8 iy
You can do atl” the
ENEROETIC SALESMAN. 31 TO
% to cover protected territory
on Ps ee ot appliances, leads fur-
nish ry, commission, car
lesases ;
talermana er Ae inive Redan
chard Lake Ave Co, 2635 |
~~~ Graduate
Mechanical Engineer Experienced on some machine dr-
sign, mill ‘maititenance, meth-
ods and time study and {If possible
paper ce Send resume of
° and salary
think in,
to:
Rochester r Co,
P. Box 18s
_ Rochester, _Michigan-
MARRIED ) MAN WITH CAR. 35 TO
living im Rochester, Walled
lose or Pontiac area, excellent .
opportunit nod - ‘ht man, must
f ~ he Write Pos-
MARRIED FOR GENERAL FARM:
Now 1. Apply at 41770 W, 10 Mile,
MEN WANTED _ For a fast expanding business,
No exp. necessary. Will train you
We need distributors. Must be 21
and have car. Apply 2065 Voorhees
between Orchard Lake and Tele-
graph.
NEED MAN A FEW % HOURS EACH
week to do yard work and odd |
jobs. Prefer retired man. in_ vie. =
aot! Auburn Heights. FE $-0531.
~ OPPORTUNITY
Man experienced ‘in shoe
‘xales ‘for part time employ-
ment, Evenings and Satur-
days. If you are now work-
ing im a position which
jeaves your evenings and
Saturdays free, this fs a
wonderful opportunity to
seoomet at Ie" he A tasers in-
come. isg at the
Liot® geene. $1 S&S, Saginaw
st
ROUTE MAN. AGE 7-45. MAR-
ried. With car. $100 aoa “ =
start if qualified. A
time delivery man for pecans
& Milford area. Call between 4
& 6:30. FE 27-2318. Fuller Brosh
Co
in satisfactory condition at Pon-
tiac General Hospital today.
Pontiac Police report Bell was
shot three times in the right arm
and once in the back yesterday
afternoon on the grounds.of the
Pontiac State Hospital.
Miller told police he intended to
shoot another man he beliéved to
be a boy, friend of his wife's.
Bell was in the “friend's” onto
when he was atte \
BOX REPLIES
At 10 a.m. today there
were repliés at te Press
office in the following
boxes:
1, 5, 8, 10, 15, 17, 20,
21, 25, 26, 27, 34, 35, 39,
fi, 60, 63, 68, 72, 73,
76, 78, 100. iy;
RESTAURANT
MANAGER HOWARD JOHNSON RESTAU- SOON _IN
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ARE A,
= SERVI OF A”
ASSISTANT COOK s/
e
Baxter & Livingstone 4W, Lawrence Bt
RECEPTIONIST to work in a small where the cash- aes regent
prninent ee
A aa iD souNeoe RESTAU-
eth A
US 10) THE FOLLOWING HELP:- At Loon Lake
oe TE SALESMAN
Vest Side cand Lake Areas WAITRESSES
: HOSTESSES — “
FOUNTAIN
PREPARATION
ASSISTANT COOKS
APPLY PERSON MONDAY
THROUGH SATURDAY, 10 om.
3050 Dixie Hwy. "Us 10 At Loon Lake
Res! Estate Secretar jure ae a top Hight
ge a a rsonal-
for ‘clive feat eaiale oftice,
pin in__pe
ohn Gneker,. Realtor
670 W. Huron St.
RESP. WOMAN WTD. FOR PART time baby sitting: Auburn Hts.
vie. Must have own trans. F
4-728. ‘
“SALESGIRLS to ela evenings € to 9
‘wear and dresses,
Bloom ield Fashion eet
TOP WAGES is 70 ERP. _rontas
hg} vacation st Siue é ins. Bonus T 60064. ross
T & YS
age. Must have good
or AR pply in person only,
before 5 p.m. Ted's. Woodward Ware Lk. Rd. aut
WANTED cine cook. Minit Lunch, @ East
WANT Ger, | Waltnass
mother wi
for child care.
¥ TO
_ sit fro Five days
week, call Soe 4 4: 3. FE 4-234).
pe TO CARE ig A Meg a
Mit have ‘food
‘* ae le goed ret. om 31008.
we. vennn “EXPER IENCED
and —. eee.
— TO bone iN HELP WITH
, pleasant
on it.
RESTAURANT |
; WORK oF oF ANY
eur licen:
PART TIME GARDEN OR LAWN "Eevee 3 hrs. a et and
WANTED: scene
) yFa. exp, Spree est. FE
w ELL EXPERIENCED MASON ‘| tender, PE 2-568} YARD D CLEANING. eed ouT
pase Light uling.
Csr aa
“Work Wi Wanted Female 11 11
ON IRONI NOS. rescent Lk. $3 a bu.
youre wan. wae ALL y WASHING |
m6, 1 PAY, EM 3-0050.
A | IRONINGS, Ex] ea PICKUP &
LIv-
job. ve “s. References. PE.
An tccd” wants work.
wag BABY? ~ VRERTION:
Minilarer
BUSHEL.
and deliver, OR 3-1078.
ca
_-s08 ony vee, FS 4406, _ Di & ear hog Me: alld be
LEAGED WOMAN, DESIRES
_retarial service, EM NM .: .
} AND DECORATING.
§-0343.-
WrD- 'D. bay Ww Woas IN Py yecuary
s AND. iy ONCE OR
WASHING « com”
WASHING. & & ygparmes
WILL DO IRONING IN MY HOME. FE 2-3567
Building Service Come to 381 : . Orchard Leake. FE |
—— PL ws CARH OF BOYS, ages & 4. Days pe A Must
have Vic
Isaac E. School. Woter-
ford. Ref. required. $-1296
after 6 p.m.
WOOL PRESSER — $100 -- Bes pesventes. » rae vase. | 2
WAITRESS FOR er. ones.
ag contr af after m per-
Dell's ”) . 348} Blix, Lake
Work, 5171 Dixie” Hv Hwy., Drayton
. highest commissions paid.
¥iparionced
"Stenographers
Pontiac Motor
Division
Personne] Department EXPERIENCED GRILL COOK’ y_or holi- | day work, Disie Diner,
_ MI _4-3624. Youno MOTHER WISHES ILY
help, Mon thru. Fri. oun unar Ret MI 6-4608.
Help Wanted 8
_ pe
MEN & oe FULL OR PART
time, sei] Watkins nationelly ad-
ertiaed No ca re:
: Ege, Bette nh. rry. 8
MEN yy YOUR Sad No limit to ef. Part
ane, Pontiac Box
_}
MIDDLEAGED MAN OR MAN &
wife, Gordon. Ry wei cows, Cecil
visburg Rad., Holly
~ HOTEL 3 Tees COUPLE 25 % oO, must be neat &
t. Write Pontiac ress 90.
Pak id RT TM = aH0E > SALESMAN.
Bell Brothers 11-8. Baginaw. | 5 PRESSER ON MEN'S, LADIES’
woolen garments, exp. Apply Fox
‘Dry_Cleaners. 719 W. Huron.
REAL E@TATE SALESMEN OR saleswomen in new home project
— —— Waterford and lea
erred a
Realty ‘Co, Kimwoad_ 2-9000, r
Real Estate Salesman
Chance to Make
Good Money.
P. W. DINNAN / -%& W. ~HURON “LAYING, SANDING & FIN. Licensed. contractor. FE 3-7647.
Pontiac Hardwood Floor Service.
CUSTOM
finish
LocK es, basements and chim-
7-0405.
~~ A&B :B TRENCHING _
Footings, Water line, Field tile.
5-0061.
“ALL . TYPES MASONRY, ne
Cement viet . oe eee Only
those who
& PE 4-2671 oy A night. E}
“ALUM. & (REULSTED SIDING
anstalled
KIN
He drives, & etc, Jensen, FE
Brice. a
Th i ane FE 8-8593 or
CARPENTRY WORK & ROOFING.
ee . Free estimates. OL
— Contractin
“CEMENT & BLOCK
0 |G | REAL ESTATE | SALESMEN ___.WORK. Fi
A Fao. posements, | EM _ Plenty of
floor time ones You
will make m: JIM WIL-
LIAMS REALTY. Te Baldwin Ave. FE 4-0547
eigen Agencies s 8A
EVELYN EDWARDS
VOCATIONAL COUNSELING
602 Community Nat'l. Bank Bidg.
FE 4-0584 ©
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR EX-
ecutive secretary, bookkeeper &
general office = All excellent
payin Birmringha:
BIRMINGHAM EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
139 W Maple
Interesting
Personality .
$375 Jane needs a girl] with ability to
meet people, Neatness and ap-
earance are important. Oses
yping and shorthand. Hours
to 5. No Saturdays. SEE SANE:
SERVICE 406 PONTIAC STATE
_ BANK BLDG. FE_5-9227.
Instructions: 9 PLR PS PL ae
Best Way:
DRIVING SCHOOL:
Get more driving sense for your
Si Cau E 45-5586 or FE
8-165. Herbert Cooley GEN RAI de ee CLERK, AP- EXPERIENCED MALE TUTOR,
Pontiac Press, Box 114.
aS Nie FOR GENERAL a a we we
office work m real estate office GARRETT. “E-X WAY” DRIVING schoo]. $30 full course. FE ee
LEARN sad DRIVE THE
WAY AT “SAFE- el ai DRIVER
= mm FOR BAR TRAINING. SCHOC pasy 3 FTTING. LIVE | pus. FE 2-2253 “or _FE_8-1645 M bec fie: | PIANO & VIOLIN LESSONS. REA- “7 FE_ 48407 and ail tor Mon, Reverse | _*onable
Work “Wanted Male 1 10 WOMAN TO | PP BL BPP PPP ALP DI
a rte og for 3 children, OR (2 MEN e eoazT, WORK OF AN ANY
27 _kind. FE
© MANICORIST ‘ees time. 100° per, cent, _work of any kind, FE nein, Sirownicensat Ara amin
so | _tepair. PE 4-42.0
“badly. FE 2-245) anytime. (
-ANY TYPE OF CLEANUP AND‘
LAWN RAKING. Og 3-3496, ; “WALL, _ work, Free _estimate. OR
DRY WAL LL L BY a
— — an aais =
Ei LECTRICAT bale sone LICENSED
bond: $8016. Free estimation.
ELECTRICAL eon ee ae
__MI_4-4284) rroon SANS, ce
ogamnal L BLDG. AND D REPAIR.
Jos. “FLEMING. FLOOR ‘LAYING,
Peo ne 135 Edison. Ph.
pave f YOU A PRICE
rr acer
YDER_ sanding and Es cog
50502
RELIABLE PARTY WILL} nance te basement as incom. |
2 YOUNG ‘MEN, 18, i, WOULD. LIKE | |
§-4353 , Draytor Plains, “wich,
~ REACH ¢ CASH C
TOMERS through Classi A-ls CARPENTER (Work REW— |<
4 MA ARRIED MAN NEEDS JOB
Genes eATiN
Fite “Crooks a Ra. ean
Gqeat LAKE TREE FORO land clea ering and inndeapine. "a ye PE
ir YOUR PC RNACE MAKES YOU ryous, call for repair i
ee. Kenyon Hig. Bervice, “OR
eRING. NEW AND RE-
ieee . a: NG, NEW OR REPAIR.
guaranteed. | PE_5-0304. Work
PLASTERING ___D. MEYERS, EM 3-0163_
“SAWS MACHINE PILED
y Leach an ) Bagley St.
TREE TRIMMING, . Pree estimates, ve Pe FE| _¢
ASHED BY MACHINE.
Bee estimates OR 35-0196.
RESSES, SUITS, COATS & AL-
- | terenene ets E. Huron, FE
home. gg FE $-8455
|" Bieedhip IRING, RE SHARE
(a Sata a PAPERHANOING. in
_| BRESSMAKING. as a i *4 Ne PEE wow
Draper 6 gene my FONG ee & PAPERHANGING. K. E, Withite, PE 5-0580.
Furniture Refinishing 16A PANT cied Monee soparel. ©. a Sea tee
AL P NGIN De datlense a prow ag 2 watts OfEan 3 UPPER OR 3-1061
FeO en mares hg
Trucks { to oi |
ton take
ane ene retemarae iz Paster Farm and |
Industrial Tractor Co. 25 8, WOODWARD |
j| Ome ee ae
Painting & Decorating 20
MODERN BEDRM
Vn we.. “ot Clark ‘Clarkston. “MA §-1872.
: ONFURN. RN. MOD, N. SIDE HOME. rent 3-7686, . Ph. PE ___ Wanted to Rent 29
2 ADULTS. 2 OR 3 RM, APT. OR " Good location. Refer, turn.
jae ar ite an ae.
HOME, FUR-
unfurnished, near lake
Share Living Quarters 30
NICE RN. 4 ae. Ly? BATH.
~ ‘is "slate St.
tae Apt. 6. it Moor. All
FE
31112.
—v
PRY COOK, DISHWASHER, CHAM- Garden Plowing 16B) _™
bermaid, babysitting, ironing of | OO sates |e
mendin ith A-l PLOWING AND WRAGGING. FE 44678 or MYrtle | 2-5402.
mx ROTOTILLING § SERVICE. 9g em and gardens also top soil
fill dirt, sand and gravel,
_2- 1741.
CONES RENTAL. STOTT nee
r rent. FE
and discing. Any where. OR
NG & AG- MA banadiy
GARDEN
gin
TRACTOR WORK. ikbes
plowing. Grading. discing, & mow-
~~ SS ore es of Baldwin + Walton.
Income Tax Service ce 17 LADO Pt
A CHANGE IN HOURS. _—
Ct me tll §.p
‘ayne Garrett. 381 8. Sa ~
just 8. of St. —
ture = door to Beedies D
_Store
“ALL “{NCOME TAX SERVICE
1562 WOODLOW 65 N. eas On ese)
HOUSE CALLS a
AN INCOME TAX R N PRE-
pared in your home by qualified
accountant with master's degree.
A PE 3-1534.
DAN “MATTINGLY. “CORNER east
Bivd, N Benson, FE
Oren Cae
BEN i AMIN R BAC KUS
ae | Be" Eve fe b0317
INCOME b TAX fAX PREPARED EVES.
moon Sax C RETURNS — § PRE-
__pared. | OR 30007
~~ NEED HELP
Rr ~“TAX SERVICE
Anytime OR 3-204) $156 Highland Rd
WORKING MAN TAX \X SERVICE. hy - Mosner 21 E. Tenny-
emg | Baidwin. can FE 81137 ela.
| Insurance Agencies 174 Austin-Norvell Agency INSURARCE— fl a KINDS
PE 2-0221. 6, PE 44212
7 YW. w Lawrence Corner Cass
“INSURANCE
ALL KINDS
INSURED BY PHONE
basa Ag Hares retin
Laundry Service - 18
i oot vag, Le UNDRY, SERV. c me AY
Shorr’ LACE ‘CURT TAINS. PLAIN “OR RUF-
Dy finished. Pontiac
Phone FE 2-8101.
Landscaping _ 18A
A-L a SERVICE. (PETE'S)
Remove ¥E 33 yy — Free
. taimates. FE
COMPLETE SERVICE.
Lawn cutting Sprne clean-up.
Bea rtilizing. Spraying.
rolling. and lawn building Hourly
or monthly contracts. Dan's Land-
scape Service. | FE : 2-871
ERNIE CRANE LANDSCAPE
comiractor, Complete lawn ——
ing, 10 per eent coun ..12 mon
_on balance. FE 4-6510.
~ Expert Landscaping FOR COMPLETE A-1 LANDSCAPING AND TREE SERVI
HALLS LANDSC SEUNG
EXPERT TREE” FRTMATNG A AND temporal. Ph. FE 5-6593 OR
LIGRT “LANDSCAPING J AND
_tawns cut. Call FS 2-3409.
~~ Lower Straits Lawn
Cutting Spring cleanup, complete lawn
cutting & maintenance serv. We
use large mowers on large &
i 0
pendable lawn service: "Call EM
2071
NEW LAWN RESEEDING OLD
lawns. Rolling & fertilizing, FE
RANSOMS LAWN CUTTING & Pe 33010. landscaping gardening
“SEE WHITES NURSERY
FE 29106. before 3 pm | DISPLBY AG er eae
~ ROOF REPAIRS
WIRE. ged ‘AND y CONTRACT.
—“TRENCHING AND _
BULLDOZING
TRENCHING, |, BULLDOZING, | Pp.
tie tank & drain field Invtaliat lon
JIM EM_3-0881
ae , 12A For Specials—Garden Page
|SODDING & near 80D DE- |
_livered, ELgin
TREES
Trimmed or removed Specializ- |
‘ng in work around buildings and
wiring . Free estimates. Reason-
able rates. Fully insured. Frank | 0
peers MArket 4-2003. Walled
YARD & DRIVEWAY GRADING & back fuling.
Moving & Trucking 191
A-l LIGHT HAULING Mec 3 JOBS,
__Reas. Free Est. BE 2
~A-l 1 MOVING = = G bxten AgtiKo
‘fied see Call FE 2
ea ee ee ae & fae eed Or er eg ee ee Jee ae
4-6829
Te | RELIABLS EFFICIENT PAINTER. FE 5-5285. Prompt, gist
3 Television Service 22
HAVER'S RADIO & TV
flevels. 006 W. Huson. Night r pair ui ght serv-
calls, FE 4-5607.
GUARANTEED TV REPAIR. ANY
MA CONDO: oY OR NIGHT TV SERVICE
FE FE 5-8390 5-1206 or
M, STRAKA
a FE 49736. N'S
RADIO & TV. 127 8. PARKE ST.
Typewriter Service 22A
& ADDING MA-
chines re} Expert work.
General ting and Office Sup-
ply Co. 17 W. Lawrence.
OPO
Mibows, 6y DRAPERIES,
EAKLE'S
48. TELEGRAPH
SLIPCOVERS, DRAPES BED- preads. Your material. FE SST. ( Upholstering 8
SAMPLE
FE sit
CUST UPHOLSTER- sia a1t4 Pree” ciim a Ra, EM
InG rE toe
Lost & Found 24\®
PE- FOUND: BLACK & WHITE
male Beagle with 1958 License
tag. oo must identify and pay
for this ad. PE 56-1018.
LOST. BOY'S LIGHT BLUE SUIT
in brown bag, size 10
wosr: “=k i PUP. VIC. iC. MAY-
& Pine Kno’ nex, with papers all 1 ory Reward.
LOST: PARAKEET, BLUE WITH
grey wings, vic. Baldwin and 34
Tacoma Ct. Reward. PE 2.1070
LOST: IN OR NEAR WATERFORD
. High School, pair of dark
ry iene Monday, April
. OR
LOST: ‘DRAPERY SAMPLES. RE-
turn t© Beadles Draperies. Re-
ward, FE 5-1927.
LOST: BLACK saree OLD BLACK FEMALE
ker, gray around mouth. Stub
tail. ye $13 Orchard Lake
E 4-8608.
iost Youn Pet? WANT TO ? FE 5-9290 ES one & home ichigan Animal Rescue_ League
ER PUPPY,
6 mos. old. Answers to ‘‘Jet.’
Vic. of Baldwin and Rutgers
Mon. ‘Apri] & child’s pet. Re-
44-2007.
LOST: BROWN BILLFOLD Please return il vepers. 54',
Wayne St.
LOST: MALE BLACK COCKER
Vicinity of 153 West — =
swers to the name of “K :
Any information call rE my 1030 |
_Vawrenice PE. 21414
2070 Airport Rd.
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN ~~ NEED-
ing 7 bora bea contes
Mra xsi Mcontiaentiel. “ie Salvation
ANYONE WISHING —
Er
tiac, Michigan.
Kenne
LOST | To eat yA Thief og err arco Se-
rial No, bar,-
double fork. ald cer aae green
with ivory trim. Seat tan.
Jo license 0160. Taken
April 9 rear Webster School.
ease report to Pontiac Po-
lice Dept FE 2-0171. ad
placed by owner's f father.
_ Hobbies & ¢ Supplies 2 24
NEW W SCRABBLE SETS, $3. PAINT
vad number sets, $1.69 up. (frames
fit). BA STOSE, 15 E CKEN
_Notices es & Personald 2
“AE ROTRED kN. APP
SHOES Fred Herman.
chase Peggy Newton cosmetics
or hold a wend class, for free
premiums and make up, please
eall 5-0069.
APRIL SPECIAL COLD ) WAVE.
$5.50 compiete. Dorothy's. FE
23-1244.
“FRAMES MADE TO —oRDER
AAA vaivatk DETECTIVES
Ease your mind of worry, Know
5-201 Soe _the fi facts. __FE
In Debt?
Tf you are having trouble meeting I
your payments, see us today
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSEL-
ORS, INC. 41's 8. Saginiw above |
Oakland _ Theater. _FE §-0456:
ON AND AFTER THis DATE.
April 11, 1957, I will not be re- OR 3-1592
“TO PUR-
1
LIKE aE Se APT.
fare or old e msion,
45068, = SAVE $8$. MAN WILL SHARE Good_ loc
with elderly man, who is on 3
nN
_| Wtd. Wid. Contracts, | Mtgs. 32
$500,000.00 aa At our
“a oon"
‘Rent Apts, Furnished 33
1 RM, KITCHENETTE, ON BUS-
Call oxer 5 Dm. BE “a
i RM. BATH & KITCHEN, CO i oe ann th Wesking:
ROOM. NEWLY DECORATED,
‘ al} utilities & Prigidsire. $9 wk.,
_133 EB. Howard.
BEDROOM OM, TERRACE, PARTLY 1
a poly Amy 4a:8 pm
FE 41558. :
1 § 3 SEOROOM, reas uae oat
ons Puniiec Lake
a | LARGE ROOMS. UPPER. PRI-
vate. _, washing privileges, pri- — Pine g. Baby welcome. 164
_fessional person
7 ROOMS ADULTS S ONLY. aT) AU-
career rewerecnenenes
3 LARGE RM8., NEWLY DECO-
rated. Child weicome. _Gingellvilie.
FE 5-107.
maeke Sed
you sell, Ask for Bob
To Buy—To Sell—To Insure
MAHAN REALTY CO., REALTORS
Seay Evenings & te See or
our clients, 21 years service to a
. satisfied clientele. See me before
Mahan. 2 ROOMS, EVERYTHING FURN.
men only. PE -4-3
“APT. DOmneTAIRS. ONE
child weleome, 7 Clark. __
FURN, CLEAN, OTILI
UP paid, child welcome. FE
56-3197. as
2 2 ROOM Le tgiodd STAIRS. CHILD
w ». 105 Center, off Auburn.
; tose eft "Ditie Hwy. ti : Ss
ra
ee ee
sine
B Sost oe
2 >. ah
on it Gee ae PA ee
ssa Aetae, rr 338000 —
iD 1 FLaT, children welcome, lake privileges. i
ls $200 DOWN, $66
Buys this large home. Good ¢an-
rooms & . Private entrance. Sun.
FE +7606. *
ROOMS,
bedrooms. Near commerce Lake. ra
| Rent Apts, Unfurnished 34} EM 33474,
. BDRM. UPPER ON
epee een 2 of atte
il ROOM HOUSE, #4 A ‘AUBURN. PE 2-204.
MO.
dition ae ment. Rec-
tion ree roe! Garage. Lots
fruit trees ‘Near a Rd. =
_pot call before 7 p.m. FE
new 1
_ #8013.
bapre u leome, FE
(ibe Theate 2101 Walnut near Biue
ter. GLEAN. eae 3 RM, GA . chi
liane HOUSE FOR LA on
Samal. FE 2-9613, between 6
MODERN € ROOMS.
Oil furnece, electric range. Im-
mediate ane session, References re-
quired side Williams Lake.
@tcliery Rd. to Paulsen, to s7¢—
Roos See owner, noon, Sat,
3 vase ROOMS. 3 earth of M59 at ts8 ee! e
gg Rnd en gg ae rh A J ata. “44 rr & 5 badeepe NEW 6 CARGE aeeeel
sion FLOOR, UT:
sm, Le in
RMS. RIVE ENT. AND par
7 RMS (& BATH. UTIL. PORN.
FC BA 6. Frig. & stove, Mo. FE 54-6810.
3 ROOMS & BATH, HEATED,
electric &r ic og
Dixie Hwy. Cla . Mich.
Days “ye at McNeil's Nursery.
7 RMS.. tea HEAT & UTIL.
furn. $13.50 per wk. 61 Feneley Ct.
3 roo
‘water, stove and refrigerator fur-
nished. Near Tel-Huron aE a ¥
eenter, See Mr, Smith at 2% E
Huron 8t,
al Estate, FE 46402 ©
IMMEDIATE H FOR EQUT-
buyers for same.
K. L. dig pea Realtor
2338 Orchard CASH ‘Ss.
Hed, rvanweh, & 4540 Dine > ie
Sowrnact WANTED FOR IMME-
sale. New or seasoned.
soca Pooeg- = What have you?
Clark or
Pe ass. Ask for Mr. Clark.
CASH FOR EQUT-
and land contracts, Or have
e Rd. FE 4-456)
be! They you sell,
Edw. M. Stout, Realtor
a Eves. ‘t LET Us
Bid on the sale of your contract
Tl: N, Saginaw St. abt |
__ ‘til 8:30 2 area OOMS NEAR TOWN
88. Mechanic
2 RMS. PYT. BATH. ADULTS
only. 287 Oakland A
a ROOMS. PARTLY FUR-
nished. 180 E. Huron. __ 3 Fay NEAR DOWNTOWN. FE
3 ae BATH, GARAGE. QUIET
FE 2-2346.
burn rear office.
9 NICE LARGE ROOMS. UTILI-
ties Private euapenee: Washing
facilities. 209 Norton
2 ROOMS, PRIV. BATH,
: CLEAN. __ FE _4-3579_or FE 2-445
2 ROOM CABIN, ALSO LIGHT
ayy ype room. 3300 Eliz. Lk.
~~ MORTGAGES
is the
once
CHAPIN REAL ESTATE
4701 Dixie, Drayton Plains
OR 3-1223
~ CASH
IN A FLASH For land contracts see Au-
gie Johnson in person
years service to satisfied
friends and _ clientele.
A. Johnson 174 sn relegraph Rd. SS
ON GOOD PROPERTI . Me aére
ab more 100 frontage
CHARLES. 1717 8. Telegraph gan Loan Correspondent
Equitable —
PE ¢0521 Eves. FE 5-8801
TO GET THE MOST . YouR land —s Lb ogarens Aad js
a ey
It w
Blair Realty. We aiso buy a
sell equities and land contracts
GEORGE BLAIR REAL ESTATE
4356 Dixie anes Drayton Piains
“AND SMALL HOMES
ype desirable suburban locations.
with base’
MENT ONLY,
Edw. M. Stout, Realtor
Eves, ‘til 8: ed .
HOME?
hoy are in immediate need
ood residential property
he ‘city and suburban
sree “6 around Pontiac. For
a pry service, y
J AYLOR, REALTOR.
4 _Wanted Real Estate 324 BUY, SELL OR TRADE will y you to cqnsult Soorns
OR 31251
LARGE HOMES
We have —, clients wait-
a for homes in town and also
basements and’
AP. |} ROOM FURNISHED APT.. oak
71 N.xSagifaw St. Ph..FPE 56-6165
Open
- «
SELLING YOUR
SOLD
your house, let us
FE 204674 Realtor .
a3 N Eo a gi Ra. a Eves
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE tf you would like this sign on
show you how
our: method of contacting qualified
buyers takes the strain. away
from you. No obligation—a quali-
fied appraiser at your door in 30
minutes.
Humphries FR 4-7114
THE BEST . PLACE TO SELL YOUR _ ‘PROPERTY IS WHERE "MOST PROPERTY 1S SOLD!
WHITE sponsible for any debts nt be es | BROS
by any other than myself. °
ick Bahrke, 4745 Jann Rd., Pon-
N AND APTER THIS DATE.
April 12, 1957, I will not be eT REALTORS
a 5660 Dixie Hw:
31285 or OR 3.1872 one OR eee “Eres til» — ‘Sunday 10 to 5
sible for amy debts ¢
any other than
_ Mae.
"Travel Agencies 25A
START PLANNING NOW FOR
SUMME R VACATION
Reservations and Tickets LENT 8 Reasonable rates FE 5-3458 LAKES CRUISES
ABC CARTAGE pane ait On TERE ee ttaeS ino
pickup ar cum MSHIP
BASEME CLEANING J * Licht Pp hauling. Call Bill FE $033. | P ONTI: AG; TR. AVE L
HAULING & RUBBISH. NAME | SERVICE
_— ores: Anytime, FE 8-0085. 698 W. Huron St. FE $-3251
\ \,
fi = {
hobs i { | fo: e i i 4) ! fi ; i
i, \ | | , 0 |
Al a f ' 7 \ | | } | Ta ; f
Lf F ese : “ff y i >
Tak eau Pome | bagenees fee a er ee fe i fi ne & | amen a . Wall, Me Bim St., Pon-
| Want Ad number!
NEED. A_ FINANCE-
FIXER? Order Classified
ads to sell, rent, find a
jie job, FE 28181 is the boa ae aren enereery
2 “at 3 ROOM. ae 8T.,
°
2 Lael p00 DERN CLEAN RMS.. EXTRA
front rm., nice kitchtn, 1
~ welcome, $12.50 weekly. 8
Willard St.
2 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE,
> iedhe only, Clean, yee. Sk and rea-
__sonable. Call PE 44625 after_$:00- 2 RMS. & BATH, UTILITIES FURN
- 31_Stowell St, off Oak Hill.
. SERV- | 7 ROOMS, SAGINAW, ice your land contract. See us at . MB. 107% mene AP ply after 4 p.m.
3 ba eee RMS. PRIV, BATH &
et nee See wtil; eam
cine in nies ned 3 7 BIO > ROOMS. BABY WELCOME.
. FE 5-€343.
Stall Lath td | ieee
child welcome.
)
‘laundry | facilities. close 175 Auburn Ave.
ROOM LUXURY, FIRST FLOOR
Ma 3 eares oy garage. souiabe
fay Ist. $110 month. FE 5-4032
iR Sook & iS & BATH. ‘iH, GROUND GND PLR
Uti furn., newiy decor lores
yard. Children wees come. FE 4 4
ROOMS 6 1 BATH, FIRST FLOOR. room apartments with heat, hot}
couple. West side-~Btkevent., util, |I
furn. $65. No children or pets i drapes. “Lake privileges Vi visishty
Sea horas HIGH SCHOOL, 6
home. 3 bedrm, Low heatin
pe No sMall children. $70, FE
RANCH TYPE HOUSE. 2586 N.
Milford Rd. Lease if ppcesree. seawite at = N. Milford Rd
after 5 p.m MU 4-5792
RENTAL
UNITS
Atiractive new duplex type units.
Reasonable rent. Located in Pon-
tiac on East Bivd. and Perry 8&t,
CALL PE 4-7833
Rent Lake Cottages 36A PPB LLL A AAP ALAA LL AD *
ALLED LAKE, MODERN CONV.
Pvt, beach, 2-bedrm, Reas. MAr-
ket 4-2293,
For Rent Rooms 37
MEN, COOKING PRIV-
Ply FE 4-1039
1 LARGE ROOM, “DOWNTOWN,
Private ent FE 40122. 3 RMS. MODERN, WITH HEAT.
453 N. Pe :
ROOMS.” UPPER. SERED _ porch. ¢ privy, FE 23-1539.
4 LARGE Saue VER = clean. Priv. ent., util, furn.,
*
4 LARGE RMS. ant ll
sibageet © ot water tur . OR
3 : bath
miles es, North of
3501_‘Phomas Ra ae
_Pe . EB 4-3581.
~~ 5 RMS. & BATH, UPPER
agartenens with ener me,
ear downtown r oo
Can Realtor Wh veiies. ¥
for ——
Betty and FEderal 8.6918
A BRAND NEW WEST SIDE 1. DROOM APT R . STOVE.
& HEAT FURNISHED
$100 PER MONTH. 130 SEMIN- \ | FURNISHED on FOR LADY WITH COOK-
ATTRACTIVE ROOM FOR GIRL. Kitchen, 547 W. Huron
¥ a Lag te tf COOKING.
FE 2-0056.
mo. Call after 6 m. FE 1000. Pp. aah Pa “CLOSE, IN. NEAR
PO. For man. FE 6B.
PVT.|CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM. FE
4-2285. 621 N. Perry. _
CLEAN ROOM, WEST SIDE. NO
other roomers. FE 2-7 PE > 1820.
HOUSEKEEPING
tm. Close in. sr Pairgrove.
IF YOU WANT A CLEAN, UIET -
try our home, At bus . ton FE Sansa
ILEEPING ROOM, CLOSE (AIN|CARGE SLEEPING “LOSE in, 102 Parkhurst, PE
NG
couple, nice & quiet, Board if
desired, 1000 Lakeview, Huron
ROOM FOR COUPLE ONLY. LIv-
ROOM FOR CLEAN WORKING
men. $6 wk. Close in, Shower. FE
SLEEPIN iG ROOMS, IN A RE-
table home, FE $-3208.
SLEEPING ROOM FOR MAN OR
woman or couple to share home.
Ref. FE 5-1687. 27 Claremont nn
E-|\SLEEPING ROOM 1408. RENT.
Cooking priv. . FE 2-049
SLEEPING 3 ROOMS, iS, MODERN. OLE, CALL FE 4-1559 OR FE
seh VON iM Arr. 7 BulLDINO
Modern 3 bath. Walk in
— ou ws ves Une. Apply 517 E.
all _after §:30 MY
ROOM & sath o aivaTe EN-
* trance. OR 3-1388
7 ROOMS, ALL CONVENIENCES.
newly decorated. Ground floor
priv. ent. References required.
PE +4340,
} ROOMS. UTILITIES PAID. ON busline and close to downtown.
_PE_2-2300. CHOICE NEWLY DECORATED 3
rooms and bath, all large rms.,
located close to down town,
Edw. M. Stout, Reaktor
Tt N. Saginaw 5-8165
Open olla *til rs » close in. Men er women. 267 N.
forty.
| |SLEEPING RM. BY FISHER ody. FE 5-2293.
WOMAN. COC Oona PRIV. ALL
‘ate,
Weat ear i “sHOWER, GaA- man 2-3517.
~ Rooms, With Ferd 3 EXTRA CLEAN — HOME STYLE
meals, 14 Matthews. FE 5-0377.
ROOM CLOSE TO Hates AND
bus, $15: week. FE 2-8887
Entr.. utilities, Auburn Hyts
__month. FE 1-85.
3 ROOMS & BATH, IND, FLOOR, nee: close ‘in, adults, FE
3 RMS & rite Bed GARAGE.
3 RMS., SRVATE. sate “& ENT.
‘Couple. 1
y RMS. prt. All furn. Close in. $17.75.
_After § p.m. PR $-S14¢. } RM. WITH PVT. BATH & ENT.
Adults only. an ° Shirley St
3 ROOM 1 PURN. A PT. PRIVATE
5-0835,
3} RMS, PVT. BATH & ENT. 87 8. Parke &t.
3 ROOM BASEMENT APT. WARM
& clean. Heat furnished. ‘children
t Welfare cases welcome, Big
3 RM. APT... PARTLY FURN
} RM. PVT. ENT. EVERYTHING furn|, including utilities and wash-
Pong facilities, On bus line. Work-
ing couple. 343 S, Marshall. No
3 RMs. | AND ) BATH IN AUBURN
ine ey srormins furn. Includ-
weekly, FE 2-8901. Pe $e (8. COMPLET BATH ALL
SIM Se, Waterford. OR Stale
Truck & Coach &
ber, FE, 5-3680
for 2 gentlemen, everything, furn-
ished, Auburn _ Hgts 48370.
3. RM. PRIVATE ‘crane aT aS or Fone. NEAR GMC
& Baldwin Rub-
3 ROOMS, LARGE f & CHEERFUL
3} ROOMS & BATH Oa RENT.
_33_E. Princeton,
; ROOMS AND BATH.
only 20 Norton
- 4 ROOM” FPURN. a, —_—
2-008. only. |
Side.
5-6267 after 4
5
to 2. Pontiac. MY 23-6186.
cle es wae pate en
Perry St. adults only. Clean, quiet and rea-
qeaoue. Call FE 4625, After
3 ROOMS & BATH. CALL BE- tween § & 7 p.m, 70212.
nod ern 3 .
Nicely furn. ana clean. Couple
Tk BATH, UTILITIES. CALL 10:30| Screened porch and garage. FE
GLEAN. CLOSE IN. 4 AND BATH.|ROooM FOR , GENTLEMAN. ~ Good
meals, FE 2-3429.
ROOM va pene — 1 GENTLE-
man, PE 56-6343 4 RM. APT. UTIL. FB
eo age | pvt. Couple only. $75
& mo Therry 09-0122, Available
GARAGE : HOUSE WiTH GARDEN
spot, Partially furn. 1428 Vinewood
Lake, heat ——
EM_ 3-4285. _Aduits. EM
LOWER, CLEAN, 3 RMS. & Bata.
Pvt. ent. Heat fo water furn, $55
a month, 2601 N. Perry,
NEWLY DECORATED « RM bath, basement facilities. Front
and rear entrance, areas: 6
Monroe_ LARGE, ee ROOMS,
Union Convalescent Homes 38A ~ eS
VACANCY, PRIVATE OR SEMI-
private rooms for aged or con-
valescent. Rates include doctor's
and nursing care. 53-4267,
Hotel Rooms 39
~ HOTEL AUBURIN Rooms by Day or Week !
Also 1 or % room apartments.
ig and refrigerasion unit.
464 - Auburn FE 2-9239
OnE On . TWO ADULTS. OT WA-
» vet teve iurn.,
$50 Moe Fe hoses mate Sniae
PARTLY re Fea 8 FOR RENT
PORTIS WS 3, FS, MES Camelot OR” 3-380, SS
dene Ko oe col Lag
a dette
r A 2
5, AT A-l ARCADIA COURT. K.
HEMPSTEAD, 1@ FE. HURON
HOTEL egy hee CLEAN,
neat rooms apts, By day or
week, Sedenute rates, 125 WN,
Perry. FE 5-6126.
_— Rent Stores 40
4 STORES 15 X 80. PARKING + ‘at rear. Heat & water furn.
ea. Y41-143 Oakiand. OR 71391,
: Rent Office Space 41
4 x 17 “BUILDING NEAR BLUE
Fy Jas out for business office,
-|AJIR CONDITIONED OFFICES Ideal Jocation on Loewe i ey Rd.
1 mile South of hard
Good parking r facilities, FE 4-0501>
BIRMINGHAM
2000 aq, ft. in attractive a
building in Seaaneh Birmingha:
seg er eens a jot. deal
or. sales, en . resen-
- tatives, architects. > ag :
BR
300 S. Woodward. B'ham. “MI 4-6700
Rent Houses uses Furnished 35
2 ROOM HOUSE. PARTLY MOD- _¢mn. Adults only. 305 _ 305 Freemount.
3 ROOMS & BATH. .
3 RMS. AND BATH. Gas BEAT. os miles out. ‘Couple preferred.
‘ 3 ROOM GARAGE HOUsE, WASH * room, 8 out. Child. cepa:
4k & * ster 3:30, FE 8-1193.
Eola weneas P oe ht nae ‘Tv available. "Si I
Gas <. 4 miles out. Coupie preferred.| FE 2-485, } Tt r
DOWNTOWN, Located within 300 feet of 100
rT cent corner on E. Huron 8&t,
Consisting of 3 room suite with
5q. Heat and ‘hot water-
furnished, Lease available ‘
Roy Annett Inc.
28. Huron Laoag TORS op Open Evesings and ibenany 1-4
Orrice SEA ACE fas Go Fr, . H. J
vo were “OR on 31s, iL
z jon wixou| i clegraph Road ,
Mea. Call ACademy '6-7020, Brigh: Neat Tel-Huron Shopping
Center. Approx. 760 sq. ft. °
business,
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor
rs Shieh Pe
Rae Sagamore ae a