+S gs Mees 4 _ keke NE 20, 195784 PAGES *. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN WED £ \ SDAY, FEBRUARY Fires Raze Plants | in 2 Michigan Cities Boat Storage in Grand Rapids -HitLast Night Fiberglas Floyd P. Miles who referred a in Berrien Springs bird barrier and act satin to the county Board of p ~Also Suffers Blaze _|via City Manager Walter K. Will. man, : or Federal. Cutback May Not Affect Postal Building ‘Offset Other Pressures Reports Broomfield Pigeons Play as Commission Ponders Action. The pigeon inhabitants of the Courthouse were the subject of an- other slap by the Pontiac City Com- mission Jast night, in its constant move to drive the creatures from the building. A government ordered cutback in federal building to reduce inflationary pres- sures probably will not hit the new post office building for Pontiac, Congressman i; William S. Broomfield. said today. “I have checked with a high post office authority, and he said the project will By ASSOCIATED PRESS Fires struck two Michi- Several commissioners men:’| tione dthat Lansing has appropri- ated money to get rid of similar menacing flocks. “| “That is an absolute disgrace to Saginaw street," Miles seid regard- “We have no jurisdiction to touch that Israel has the right to send AS PROBLEM NEARS HEAD — Top U.S, leaders display contrasting attitudes of preoccupation on the eve of today’s high- level conference on the situation in the, Mideast, Left: Secretary of State John Foster Dulles tells a vessels into the Gulf of Aqaba if AP Wirephotes| they are engaged in “innocent passage.” Right: President Eisen- hower shows deep concern as he leaves his personal plane at - National Airport after hurrying back from a vacation to grapple with the touchy issue of persuading Israel to pull her troops from Egyptian territory. not be affected,” Broom-/ field said. Plans for the West Huron Street building are nearly completed, and bids may be taken about March 1, he added. Possible delay in the construc- tion of the new building was eyed last week, when the Gen- ‘| eral Service Administration an- nounced the plan, designed to _temporarily hold up projects county property,” Commissioner Philip E. Rowston commented on the city’s hand-tied policy. Sniper Mystery in Port Huron- storage lot, destroying the boats that were in crates and wrapped with waterproof paper. Most of the boats were of mold- UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. @ —| Secretary General Dag Hammar- skjold was expected to relay to minute meeting with Hammar-. U.N. Will Offer Egypt Plan for Division of Suez Tolls Suez Canal Co. in London and Sanctions Face Firm Opposition From Congress Administration Looking for Way to Get Troops - Out of Egypt, Gaza WASHINGTON (#—Pres- -lident Eisenhower is: meet- The ‘blaze lasted only about 40 Windows of 2 Buildings difficulty. |interim operation of the Suez| 1. Dividing the canal tolls with |pany’s claims against Egypt for minutes, but it ‘blanketed the but f "| Another reason the local project|Canal that would give Egypt at| Egypt om » 50-60 basis once the |the nationalization, southwest edge of Grand Rapids| OUt Miss-Occupants may not be delayed is that thejleast half the tolls. "| waterway is opened to shipping. * *« land “ig already under option,| . Authoritative sources said rep-| Tolls would be paid to the World | . with a thick smoke during the ; y : Target date for opening the PORT .HURON @ — A sniper| Which will expire shortly, Broom-|resentatives of the United States,| Bank or to the U, N. itself, Malt tN ee ee ng tr emis field said, ~ |Britain, France and Norway pre-| the money then would be cred. |\WSlerway to vessels of up to : said the cause was mot deter gun fired at a)" ~ sented the plan last night in a 30-| fied to Egypt and the other half (10,000 tons — about 75 per cent mined. No one was hurt. moving car and the windows of| NEED FACILITIES held until a final canal settle- jof the normal traffic — is March | at from $400 to $1,000 each on |W" Dutt, but the bullet missed/al postal facilities, as shown in dan | 2 Use of the 103-mile.canal by|°ated that goal would not be met. | , the car driver by inches, a survey here last year, is aif GCM} S ecovering shins @h OR deat toe Is-|, Meanwhile, the 27 nations-of the a, . at ee ae iy Patrolman R. S$, Currie of the| further factor being considered in ery nations, including I$! ,sian-African group in the U.N | assumed: wae sae 7 |Port Huron Police Department,| possible. - removal of Pontiac’s| Ff Att k The British Foreign Ottice said|Called @ meeting today to consider adequate inverance, - ~ _——‘eald the first shot was fired iit|project from the cutback list. rom rever acks the world's major shipping na-|*#" Arab.demands for sanctions uniaie a - Two freight cars on a nearby|11:15 p.m. at: the home: of’ Mr.| Plans for the new structure were : tions had agreed to share the 2eainst Israe] because the Is- ILA members, August J. Idzik, in- * oe rail siding fear one end of the|and Mrs. Joseph Walker, Mrs.|announced in February, 1956. The} WELLINGTON, N. Z. (INS)—Sir| suez tolls with Egypt, but London |T#*lis have not withdrawn all! sists the STA go along with a mas-| Members of both parties have company’s warehouse were also|Walker said she heard the mutf-| site under option is on West Huron Anthony Eden today radioed New|observers predicted’ the Egyp-|e troops. ter contract negotiated Sunday| Said that if sanctions are im- damaged. ‘ fled report of a gun and found/Street, between Chippewa. and Zealand Prime Ministe: Sidney G.|tians would demand 100 per cent : ” ; with New York shippers and| posed om Israci, they should be Fire Chief Frank Burns said it/?. bole the living- room| Genessee. oo Holland he is recovering from|Payment. Z Potter Mum on Feikens agreed to last night in Hampton| applied also to Russia, India was the worst blaze in Grand|“imdow. She said she eard a car) t* *€ «@ : > Roads. Va. ‘and other countries they say ; drive away with “a loud muffler.”| The : fever attacks he suffered at sea. | TOLLS HELD AGAINST WASHINGTON (# — Sen. Potter) ~ eached | have ignored U. N. resolutions, Rapids in 10 years. : present downtown building . Philadelphia also r e AT BERRIEN SPRINGS * x * {will remain in service upon the| The former British prime minis-/ From the time Egypt national-|(R-Mich) has refused to confirm) agreement yesterday and New| sen. Salstonstall (R-Mass) exe , Two hours later, John Millen-|completion of the new structure,|fer had been reported earlier as|ized the canal July 26 until it was/or der’ reports that he will rec-| Engiand are reported | pressed optimism that a “substan- And yesterday .at Berrienibach, also of Port Huron, said a|which will include more adequate|having suffered two fever attacks|locked during the October-|cmmend former state Republican] ready to return to work when tial understanding” with Israel is » Springs, “fire destroyed a localjshot ripped through the right front| mail handling and vehicle loading|on his current voyage to New Zea-|November invasion, many ship-jchairman John Feikens for a De-| they get the word. _, imminent, He. said he is “very plant where experiments had just/door of this car, striking the wind-| facilities. land. pers paid their tolls to the old'troit federal judgeship. STA President John Delelos,| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) begun on the manufacture of fi-\shild molding on the driver's side. Eden’s radio message from the asked about the outlook, shook his ; meee ee berglas boats. The Surges Manufacturing Co., liner Rangitata to Holland added that he was looking forward to) seeing the prime minister on Thursday and would be willing to hold a short news conference on arrival, Eden’s doctors said when he re- signed as British prime minister last month that the leadér had had fever attacks in December and that his general health would not permit him to retain his govern- ment post. : Eden's wife is accompanying him on the New Zealand visit. Bunche Talk Postponed ANN ARBOR. — A lecture by Dr. Ralph Bunche, scheduled for Feb. 25 in the University of Mich- It was discovered this morning igan’s Hill Auditorium, has been when wner opened ijq.|postponed until March 31. Dr. ing. od os Punche hag been sent to the Mid- die East on a State Department Hannah Gets U.S. Post assignment. EAST LANSING @ — Dr. John May Adjourn May 17 4. Hannah, president of Michigan ‘ ~ State Universitity har been named} LANSING (® — Sentiment ap- io the Board of Consultants of the) pears to be rising in the Legis- National War College, Washington, |lature for a timetabie leading to D. C., for a three-year term. final adjournment on May 17. Firemen, Not Lakes, Supplied Water ithe plate glass window of an elec- ® Arthur Nadini, Surges plant manager, was unable to estimate damages. He said that College Wood Products—«--student indus- try at Emmanuel Missionary Col- lege, used part of the building for furniture storage. ’ The destroyed building was di- rectly across the road from the Yale and Towne factory on Ber- riens Springs’ west side. Snow and Colder Weather Outlook for Pontiac Area The U. S, Weather Bureau pre- dicts partly cloudy and cold with _ |Pontiac area. The low will range from 16 to 20 degrees. The cold will continue through tomorrow with a warming trend Sunday and Monday. Precipitation will total around 4 inches occur- ring as snow about Thursday night and Friday and again late Sun- day and Monday. ¢ Tomorrow's high will be from 26 to 30 degrees. : The lowest temperature preced- ing 8 am. in downtown Pontiac was 14 degrees, The thermometer registered 26 degrees at 1 p.m. World to Hear Ike Talk WASHINGTON (INS) — Presi- . |dent Eisenhower will make a worid- wide broadcast.Monday at 11:30 a, m, over the Voice of America im recognition of the agency's 15th . ~ » | {In Today's Press t 1 County News .............. 14 a few snow flurries tonight for the|- Flight. Leaders Meet Fight in Ou SAN DIEGO, Calif. (®—The men who are leadin America’s drive toward spac a ae Only persons who had information were admitted battles.” — doors to consider the military aspects of earth satellities and moon rockets. a three-day space symposium jointly conducted by the Air Force Office of Scientific Research and the Convair Division of General Dynamics Corp., builder of the Atlas ballistic missile.__ Maj. Gen. Bernard A. Schriever, commander of the Western Development Division of the Air Force Re- search and Development Command, said: , “In the long haul our safety as a nation may de- pend upon our achieving ‘space superiority.’ “Several decades from now the important battles may not be sea battles or air. battles, but space ter Space? e flight met behind closed * been cleared for secret to the final meetings of head and muttered “Dismal.” A source close to the dispute has said that if longshoremen re- turn to work in other North Atlan. tic ports before things are settled here, it would. cause a_ serious split between Baltimore dockers & jand the ILA front office in New York. * * * The STA in Baltimore balked at four provisions of the master con- tract-coastwide bargaining, and ad- ditional] 2 cents in welfare pay- ments, one more paid holiday and an escalator clause on wages for the third year. ‘Ma’ Sunday Ill; Cancer PHOENIX, Ariz. —Mrs. Helen and a heart ailment,’ Her grand- son, Paul Haines, a Phoenix ad- vertising mau, reported she was and then returned to his home. (Ma) Sunday, 88-year-old widow of evangelist Billy Sunday, is crit- ically ill with cancer of the lung|month’s meeting. taken to a hospital two weeks’ ago Elliot Accepts ‘M’ Grid Coaching Post (Bump) Elliott, assistant football coach at Iowa, today position as bdckfield coach at the University of Michigan it was an- nounced at noon, ~ Wolverine Athletic Director H.O. (Fritz) Crisler said he spoke to Elliott at Iowa City this morning by telephone and received his ac- ceptance. The offer has been approved by the Athletic Board of Control and is subject to final approval by President Harlan Hatcher and the Board of Regents, governing body of the university, at next The new job pays an estimated $11,300 annually. Michigan observ- ers believe the 32-year-old former Michigan football halfback now be- comes heir apparent to Michigan coach Bennie Oosterbaan. Area Delegation Has Big Stake the wide-open Democratic contest shaping up for state highway com- missioner, top office on the April 1 ballot. A Southfield Township road con- tractor, William H. Harvie is one of the four candidates who so far have sought the job. . But none of the candidates ap- peared to have a commanding lead as Saturday’s state conven- tion in Grand Rapids approaches. : * * *¥ Harvie, of Lathrup, has backing by the Oakland County delegation, He served 10 years on the Wayne 3 PotO’-Gold .............5.. 11 janother 10 years with the State sii Sports ........<.... 23, 24, 28 |Highway Department. » re es ace se wiecances| TOMMOre ............5.,.... 88 | Thede C, Banhagel, Kalamazoo : : 1 ‘ , a Wirephete! TY & Radio Programs .... 33 , |¢or ion company man; John ulls burn in a stotag r $750,000 | Wilson, Fart .............. 38 |G, Mackie, Genesee County Sy * of Grand Rapids’ Wagemaker Boat Co. where fire and smoke damage yesterday afternoon. Women's Pages .,.. 17 thru 21. 'veyor; and Angelo Marino, : vis 2 cA SS : uw | / L / i a > | Her husband /died in 1936. mingham woman, Watt, - op Highway Job line-up of ‘candidates two of the choicer spots seem virtually as- sured for Lynn M. Bartlett of Grosse Pointe Woods and Atty, Gen, Thomas M. Kavanagh. Bartlett, endorsed by Oakland | County, is bidding for the state superintendent of public instruc- tion nomination, which he won two years ago. Kavanagh is a heavy favorite for nomination on the non-partisan judicial bal- lot for supreme court justice. The convention also will nomin- ate two candidates for the State Board of Agriculture; one for the. State Board of Education, and two others for the supreme court. Unlike the Republicans, Demo-. crats go info their convention united ona state chairman. They — seem certain to re-elect Neil Staeb- ler, who has served since 1949.” —- i pe Seek to Eliminate Rules| ~ Concerning Surgery at City Hospital ~ A law suit, planned to be filed by six Pontiac area doctors against Miss Lauretta. Paul, director of| ? Pontiac General Hospital, was held * {m abeyance yesterday pending the outcome of “other steps to solve questions of surgical privileges” at the city hospital. The doctors seek 4 . Sw te =. = oo > THE’ PONTIAC PRESS, Harley Earl, GM vice president for Cotton Owens, driver of the Chieftain in Sunday's race, and William France, NASCAR president. The ceremony marked the first time that the trophy was awarded. It will be presented annually to the winner of the grand National. Ke whom the trophy was named: The Pontiac branch of the Sec- retary of State's office is braced for the annual last-minute rush License Office Adds Hours, Clerks fo Meet 7-Day Rush date are up six per cent over a comparable period last year. Willis M. Brewe r, Pontiac branch manager, said 40,000 out of 60,000 plates have been sold at the local office. , Gives Up Post on Committee for Rehabilitation perintendent of Pontiac State] Hospital, has resigned as chair- man. of- the Greater Pontiac Community Advisory Council committee for the rehabilitation and employment nounced today. Dr, Ivan LaCore, medical su- Rule Not Guilty if: in Shooting Wife Montgomery Goes Free in Death of Bride During Tussle Last Fall of physically handicapped people, it was an- He said the office, located at 53 N. Parke St., would remain open on Friday, Feb. 22 (George Washington's birthday), and would be open al} day Saturday, * * * Hours are from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. “We have added six extra persons to handle the rush,” Brewer said. Wright, 184 Chippewa St., repre- sentative of ‘the United Cerebral Palsy Society. LaCore gave “the press of business” as reason for his resignation. He said he will continue to serve on the commit- tee, however. The committee is presently ‘‘ex- ploring several possibilities of bringing the ‘workshop plan’ into the Pontiac area,” according to LaCore is succeeded by William A jury of 10 women and two ARY 20, 1957 F i if 5 & © H ge aie 2 [Newly Revised Sign Law Enforcement BIRMINGHAM — Birmingham's reopened at the request of the real estate board is now on the road to completion and enforcement. Members of the board and the Chamber of Commerce offered unnecessary and possibly unfair, — Real estate men also asked the change of one word ‘Realtor’ since this is a copyrighted word indicating membership in an or- ganization, They asked that instead the words “Licensed Real Estate Broker” be used. Real estate men, commission- ers and Charles Mortonsen C, of C, Secretary discussed at some E pEgES eed i Fi i e A | “7 ad z “keep out” of the Middle East. ' } Press Praised for Helping Cut Traffic Toll men yesterday found Herbert B. Montgomery, 52, not guilty of treasurer of Seattle Local 174. 4. Harry Reiss, secretary-treas- News Flashes LANSING (®— Bills to pro- the legislature admissions bill for auto stickers into any park all its oc- 3 Ns on the tuberculosis (Continued From Page One) no signs of general agreemen with his feeling. * * , * Israeli Ambassador Abba Eban left New York to report today at an important meeting of Israel's Cabinet in Jerusalem; He prom- iseq ‘‘a full report on my govern- meént’s thinking’ when he returns, but he did not say when that would be, PROPOSALS MADE Israeli Premier Gurion put forward earlier in the’ week proposals which a spokes- man there described as an at- tempt to bridge the gap between, the U. S. and Israeli positions. These proposals ‘have not been, hopeful” Israel. will agree to with- draw her troops, but there api 17, of 1539 Parkway Rd., had his David Ben- apped people learn trades. vehicles must_be-re-weighed this |“ - ally supported Monroe, La., where he fled, he yeas. before 1957 plates are is- ay dead e ‘* cary eo because he “was eee cored.” a Labor Racket Prot) a aets wien ‘seetesicls _ The victim's body was not dis- Calls Union Qvartet)tnat new plates, two for the first . k covered in the Arthur street. home for Questioning — since mag must ater i lke and Lawma eT « juntil three days after the shooting. WASHINGTON (INS) — The Sen-|is levied for driving with expired Study Israel Action Press Corrects Errors The Press Saturday published erroneously that charles Monk Jr., license taken for 60 days “because of habitual drunkenness." Monk lost his license privilege for ha- bitual negligence, Another error concerned Mich- ael R. Martin, 2470 Dixie Hwy., who had his license suspended for 30 days for habitual negligence, not 990 days for drunk driving as reported in Saturday’s paper. MUSKEGON (# — Gov. Williams ‘today praised Michigan's press for manslaughter in the fatal shooting 'jts “invaluable assistance” in re- last fall of his 37-year-old bride ducing the state highway death toll of one month, The verdict ended a two-day trial before Circuit Court Judge George B. Hartrick. Montgomery, of 475 Arthur St., was charged in the shoot- ing of his wife, Elizabeth. She was shot in a tussle for a .32 -| caliber pistol, after Montgomery allegedly threatened to leave her. He was arrested last Nov. 16 in last year. Noting a reduction of 250 in the 1956 totals over those of 1955, the governor today wrote C. D. Mc- Namee, editor of the Muskegon Chronicle: “T am aware of the invaluable assistance given to this life-saving has given to this program has played a very important role in our success." VanAtta Warns Stores of Couple Selling Ads Area merchants were warned jtoday ‘to be on the lookout for a man and woman who sell ads for bowling tally sheets, claiming jto be representatives fromm the Bowl Ad Service, Belleville. The firm has gone out of busi- ness, VanAtta said. Waterford Chief of Police Frank VanAtta said the couple operated in Drayton Plains Monday and ac- cepted several checks plus $30 for ithe fictitious ads. : Your Income Tax This ts one of a series of articles prepared by the U. S. The contempt citations go to the prisonment and a $1,000 fine. * * “ - The Senate action grows out of the refusal of the Teamster of- ficialg to recognize the jurisdiction of the Senate investigations sub- committee headed by Sen. John L. McClellan (D-Ark.) ; McClellan has said the new com- mittee is at work in nine cities, ¢s,,and has dug up evidence involving - six unions. He declared committee investigators have uncovered evi- dence of widespread fraud and abuses, and that some of the in- “lformation unearthed wil] warrant Justice Department -for investiga-| criminal charges. i » 5 ia e= 3 public in- GUATEMALA @® — The vol- cano De Fuego erupted last night. There were -no casualties reported but American tourists joined many Guatemalans in hur- ried flight from Antigua, The eruption was the most violent of the volcano in 25 years, Columns of fire were visible for more than 30 miles, Streams of lava spread over farms in the foot- hills, made public. * * ® later told reporters: “In the opinion of the whole Arab world, and indeed of the whole world, Israel must with- draw unconditionally.” He ‘said the United States mus * obvious * It that test in Congress. BACKS PROTEST ’ The Senate Damocratic Polic Committee voted unanimously oey ; | + + j Y i or show, atcording to cool in the Northeast and in the Northern Gulf coastal yesterday to support a protest which Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas, the party's Senate leader, had sent earlier to Dulles. * * * and another for the weak.” moves toward sanctions. Raneeck Brooks School ‘Foreign Minister Charles Malik of Lebanon spent an hour at the State Department yesterday arid push for such action or risk losing} the favorable impression it gained among Arabs by opposing the any administration move to support economic sanctions against Israel alone would stir a storm of pro- Tax Return. a married individual entitled to t| entitled to the special tax rates: British-French-Israeli invasion of Egypt last fall. * was taken at the time of filing the tax Internal Revenue Service to help you prepare your Income (Purther 'nformation on income taz at the Internal Revenue Service office, DECLARATIONS All taxpayers are required to file a Declaration of Estimated Tax (Form 1040 ES) and make quarterly payments in advance of filing the annual income tax return if gross income from wages subject to withholding can be expected to exceed: (1) — $5,000 for file a joint declaration and the combined income of both spouses can be expected to exceed $10,- 000; (2) — $10,000 for a head of household or a widow or widower (3) — $5,000 for other single in- dividuals; (4) — $5,000 for a married individual not entitled to file a joint return, or (5) — in any case, the gross income can reasonably be expected to include more than -$100 from sources other than wages and the total gross income exceeds the sum of | $400 plus $600 for each exemption. . Credit for the amounts paid on declaration of estimated tax is return, Sin W. Huron et. Phone FE 2. » Elect New Officers for Deputy Group The Deputy Club of the Oakland County Sheriff's Department today announced the electior. of new offi- com- mittee headed by Donald Johnson will revamp the organization of Sheldon Stites was electeed chairman of the fund rais- leader,|ing committee. Safety Director Stephen Navarre was appointed adviser, The club's first project will be a square dance benefit for the late Ross Miller, who died of injuries he received in an accident while off duty on New Year’s Eve. Air Court Changes af Attorneys’ Meet Recommendations for rules, reg- ulations and procedures of Muni- cipe’ wt were discussed and hee ~sday afternoon during a lunc _..° held at the Waldron | Hotel. said representatives from the city) attorney’s office, including City At- torney William A, Ewart and As-| sistant City Attorney Sherwin M. Birnkrant, and George F. — tor Clark M. Wheaton, of the tiac police, also attended the round rules should be completed by the time the court moves into the new Public and Safety Building, now under construction, according to McCallum. Asks Groups to Join Memorial Day Plan A meeting ‘‘to promote.and per-| ipetuate the proper observance of |Memorial Day” will be held at 8 itonight in the Oakland County |Annex Building, 1 Lafayette St. | The Pontiac Memorial Day Assn. jholds that all citizens should be linculcated with the spirit of the iday and join the veterans’ groups in paying tribute to the nation's war dead each May 30. The - association has invited all| ‘organizations within the city limits jof Pontiac to join its group and to participate in the observance of Memorial Day. World War | Veterans to Hold Family Supper Oakland County Barracks No. 49, Veterans of World War I will hold a “‘Ham Supper Family Af- fair’ 6:30 p.m, Thursday at the Pontiac YMCA, Seneca at Mt.) Clemens _sreets, Invitations have been sent to! Governor G. Mennen Williams and Mayor William Donaldson, accord- ing to Cmdr, Harry H. Middleton, The public is invited at a donation Would Make Dearborn 2nd Largest in U. S. “To put it simply,” Johnson |whote, “the United Nations can- not apply one rule for the strong Sen. Knowland of California, the Republican leader, has served no- tice to the State Department he will resign from the U. S. dele- gation to the U. N, if this country = Mayor Orville Hubbard proposed today that 15 western Wayne Coun- ty townships merge with Dearborn to form the second largest city in area in the United States. de in Offing © i F F F F ; THT HU Lie Birmingham Police Parking Me- ter division presented its quarterly report Monday evening showing a marked increase in the use of park- ing meters throughout the city. It was pointed. out that two factors enter into the picture. One is the increased shopping during the holi- days, the second being due to the _ fact that with the opening of each lot. more restricted street parking ig put into operation. * * * Commissioners will contact other participating cities in the opera- ‘tion of the Ground Observer Corps post in Birmingham. Asking that a financial arrangement be made to defray expenses at the post. Birmingham will suggest to Troy Royal Oak and Bloomfield Hills that they pay a stated amount to the city of Birmingham, which in turn will meet payment of bills. This, commissioners said, would simplify bookkeping processes for _ all cities. A special meeting. of Birming- ham Chapter 220 OES will be held this evening at the Birmingham Temple when one member will be received into the order. The chap- ter reports the gift of a silver tea Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum ang coffee service and a check to be used on some worthy was presented at the recent birth- day dinner honoring past matrons, patrons and honorary and life members, Mrs. Fanny Lowman re- ceived her life membership certifi- cate. . . Trial Board Issue Tabled Till Election Negotiations between the Pontiac Police Trial Board and the three- man committee from the Pontiac Police Officer's Assdciation, as- signed to meet with the board, were halted Tuesday night pending the results of the April election, The two groups had been meet- ing to discuss revisions of rules and regulations governing the po- lice force. “Due to the pending election in April on the question of Civil Serv- ice for members of the Pontiac Police, it was decided that further discussions would have no benefi- cial results until the election re- turns,” said William L. Treanor, spokesman for the board. Attend Annual Dinner for Jaycees in Ontario Fight Pontiac Jaycees attended the 16th International Junior Chamber of Commerce dinner at the Elmwood Casino in Windsor, Ont., Monday night. It was the sixth year in which the local Junior Chamber sent rep- resentatives to the annual event. Some 700 Jaycees from Ontario tended the dinner. Attending from Pontiac were Langford, Joe Carry, die, Harry Zering, Byron Zink, William Lampman, and Clyle Has- a Freed on $200 Bond for Felonious Assault Eloise Sayler, 31, of 32 Iowa St. HE PONTIAC | PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1957 chools Slate Founder’ S Diy Sessions 1 pis Your PTA Is Planning: Finn Inter - Lakes Gardeners Plan. Displays, Talks, Luncheon | from Roseville. HOME IN ROMEO — Stephen and Zita, refugees from In just the few days they have been here, Stephen in third grade and Zita in the sixth at North Grade School, have learned many English words and phrases. Family Finds New Life The Stephen Miklos and their children WALLED LAKE~A hobby show ‘jfeaturing several unique displays , will be held form 12 noon until 3 Hungary, have settled in Romeo. Refugee Is Test Driver By LEE WINBORN . Romeo Correspondent ROMEO—For the second time in a month a refugee family from Europe has found a new home and a new life in this community. _ The first couple, who fled Com- munist aggression in their native Poland, were.Dr. anc Mrs. Johann Freiderich Taessner. They were “adopted” by the First: Congrega- tional Church here. Dr. Haessner Rock ‘n Roll Band Is Tops Romeo Talent Show Draws Contestants From| Area Cities ROMEQ — Top honors in the senior division in last night's tal- ent show held in the Romeo High School auditorium were awarded te a four piece Rock ‘N Roll band A, girls’ saxophone trio from Utica High School placed, second. Members of the trio were Cecile Lanko, Joyee Malinky and - Dar- lene Price. A Romeo youth, Bob - Hayes{2eer -of Ford’s Mictngan Proving who played a piano solo,-was the third place_winner. Honorable mention recognition was given to pantomimists Carol Schoenherr and Charles Elsworth, local students, and to members of the. Romeo High School girls’ vocal octette. First place winner in the jun- jor division — 13-years-old and younger — was Karen Gonda of Utica, snare drum soloist. Mau- rine Doebler, Romeo pianist, was second. Third place hon- ors were awarded to Judy Sites of Centerline for her solo tap-, dance routine. A girls’. flute duet from Utica received honorable mention as did vocalist Monica Kirby and her accordion accompanist of Almont for their rendition of ‘‘Hound Dog.” = The talént show followed a ‘‘Pop Cencert’ by the Romeo High School Concert Band which fea- tured marches and selections in a lighter vein. — Talent show judges included Jo- anne West, Mrs. Lester Poosch, Mrs. James H. Winborn and Rob- ert Howland all of Romeo and Louis Gonda of Utica. started work Monday at Michigan ifreedom in the United States, ‘ltions at the Proving Ground. Abrasive Co. in East Detroit and the couple live in a duplex apart- ment on North Bailey street. On the same street — not too many blocks away — a couple from Hungary have sei up house- keeping with their two children, Zita, 11, and Stepher G., 8. They are Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Miklos. Like the “Haessners;—the Miklos family has felt the hot breath of Soviet tyranny on their necks for many years. Finally. last Novem- ber, they fled their native village of Stuhl-Weissenburg in northwest Hungary and began their trek westward first to Austria—then to * * * Their trip ended temporarily in Highland Park where they were taken in by a sympathetic family upon the recommendation of the Reform Church group. Shortly after their arrival the Miklos family attended the Auto Show in Detroit where they met an automotive editor of a Detroit newsp, per, He learned about Miklos’ e perience as a test driver in Budapest, Further conversation revealed that the 39-year-old Hungarian had racec sports cars in both France an¢ Italy. The editor's report aroused the interest of Robert W. Gaines, man- Ground, northwest of here. Al- though Miklos spoke no English, he made a favorable impression on the companys’ personne] depart- ment staff. He was hired as a test driver. . * * Miklos is learning English “amazingly fast’ under the tute- lage of two fellow test drivers, one of Hungarian descent and the other who speaks German. Miklos speaks Italian in addition to German and Ifungarian. “We are all happy we could do something for them,” said John Dobbyn, in charge of test opera- Pleasant Ridge Mayor Dies in California PLEASANT RIDGE — Arthur C. Kuhn, mayor of Pleasant Ridge for four years, died of a. heart attack on Monday while vacationing in California. He had lived in Pleasant Ridge for 36 ing his body back from Call- fornia. Funeral arrangements are pending their arrival here. ALICE PETERS Alice Peters (leff), 1327 Hadley, Rd., Lapeer, has been named the valedictorian of Lapeer High School. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peters. Her| . activities include junior play, 's Drama Club, Future Teachers Club, staff. Special interests dre bowling, ice skating, danving, music and movies. ° “SUE E, NEWTON Sue Ellen Newton, sek Shitose! St., Lapeer, has been selected as|lin salutatorian of the 1957 Class of years. The family is. accompany- |- p.m, Tuesday, Feb. 26, at Stone- crest, in downtown Walled Lake. * * * An open invitation to the public - has been issued by the Inter-Lakes|the mothers of fourth grade stu- branch of the Women’s National Farm and Garden Assn. No ad- mission charge will be asked. The show will ‘be hied in con- junction with an informal meet- ing of the local Garden Club. Each member is asked to bring a guest. The day's activity will begin with a luncheon. Persons who attend are asked to bring a “nose bag” lunch. Hostesses will be on hand to furntsh both dessert and bever- ages. show or display a hobby are asked to phone Mrs. Priscilla Sherrick at FEderal 5-7486. Program highlights include a short talk on the procedures in drying leaves and flowers for ar- rangements, along with the forcing of bulbs and early spring. flowers. Another feature will be a brief ad- dress by Mrs. Warren Pushaw, president of the Inter-Lakes unit, in connection with her display of minerals. ANNABELLE JONES Alfred Jones of Beaupaint drive, Clarkston, announces the engage- ment of his sister, Annabelle, to Richard Arthur Spies. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Spies of Bordman road, Dryden. An April 6 wedding is being planned. St. Paul Lad, Dad Banquet Thursday ROCHESTER — The 1957 Father and Son Banquet of the St. Paul’s Methodist Church will be held Thursday, at 7 p.m. in the church Friendship Hall, it was announced this week by the church staff. The dinner is an annua! affair, spon- sored jointly by the church Wom- en’s Society and Methodist Men. Guest entertainer of the event will be Chung Foo Lee, Oriental Wizard of the art of ee main. Instrumental soloists and a brief tribute by the pastor will complete the evening. J, W. Davis, president of Meth- odist Men will preside. Reserva- tions for the event may be had by calling the Methodist Church of- fice, Fire Dept. in Avon Elects New Officers AVONDALE — Henry Godin has been elected president of the Avondale Fire Department. Har- jold Miller is the new Fire Chief. Other officers are Robert Um- achied, vice president; Herman Lamb, secretary and Robert Thor, treasurer. Committee men are Donavan Yarnold, three year term; John Bradford, two years; Everett Earich Jr., one year. Standing committee -includes Joe Davis, Richard Eash and Er- win Sheldon. ‘Installation will be held March 3 at Avondale Fire - County Births ‘ Utica Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bliemeister of 24 Mile road announce the birth of a son, George Elmer. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob C. Diel of 23 Mile road announce the birth of # son, John - Carl. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Good of 22 Mile road announce the birth of a daughter, Bennie Rae. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Arsenault of Ham- foad announce the .birth of « idaughter, Celestina Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Tennie Deloach of Ryan announce the birth of a daughter, * birth m1, Se yiseee Persons who plan to attend the/quctions and will speak, * |Watkins, William Bryant, Mrs. Wil- — PTA will model in a stylé show of ithe gay nineties. Past presidents iwill be honored at this time, WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Hudson Covert PTA will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the school. In commemoration of ‘Founder's Day" several past-presidents of the Covert PTA will be honored. “According to The Record” will bé. the title of a speech to be presented by Gerald Tafel, of the Michigan State Police, Refreshments will be served by dents. * * * “What Is Your School Teaching" is the topic for a panel discussion to be held at the William Austin Burt School at 8 p.m, Thursday.|. Included on the panel are Mrs. Max Selle, elementary coordina- Mrs. Selle will make the intro- VIOLA ASPINWALL The engagement of their daugh- ter, Viola B., to Lawrence R. Smith, is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Aspinwall of 61 Cutting, Troy, Lawrence is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Smith, 1025 Owendale, A fall wed- ding is being planned. Methodist Groups fo Visit at Oberlin South Lyon The Elementary PTA will: hold its meeting tonight at 8 o ‘clock in the elementary school. Chrysoula Counelaki, Greek student at the University of Mich- igan will talk of her native coun- try, She‘is working on her mas- ters degree in English and is a graduate of Cedercrest college in Pennsylvania, Upon her re- | turn to Greece in August will | teach English in a college at Athens. Imlay City PTA president, Mrs. Fay Ew- bank appointed Mrs. Elmer Per- Hudson Covert, Elmwood Rochester Clerk »|Special Programs Feb. 21 Easterle Resigns Appoint Detroit Woman for Village Post; Set March 18 Date ROCHESTER — At a_ special meeting of the village council here, the resignation of Mrs. Lil- lian Easterle was accepted to be- come effective on March 18. * * * Mrs. Easterle has been village clerk the past 10 years and in accepting her resignation, Presi- dent Clarence Burr said, ‘My long association with Mrs. East- erle as clerk has been very pleas- ant. None could be more capable, and we accept her resignation with regrets. Mrs. Eastertle for several weeks has been considering this resignation. A committee of three from the council, Mrs. Elizabeth Maitrott, Sidney Q. Ennis and Norman Day had - been receiving applications and reviewing them as te qualifica- tions, The application of Mrs. Isobelle Schwenke of Detroit was accepted by the group and appointment made at Monday night's meeting. St. Luke Group One Man Jury Calls Publisher About Article FLINT (AP)—The one-man grand jury probing police tieups with 'gambling called a Lapeer weekly presumably for further information by his paper, * * * Robert Myers, 34, publisher, and co-editor of the Lapeer County Press, spent about an hour testify- ing before the: grand jury of Cir- cuit Judge Michael Carland. Myers published an article last week which said ‘an Underworld Czar” controlled vice in Flint, The article said, “he is not a prominent persen, because he avoids publicity, but he is im- mensely suécessful in legitimate as well as illegitimate enterprises and gives beavily to both political partie Sah! & The article added that the “Czar” was well known to officials, but that it was difficult to get evidence against him. Myers intimated his information came from a former’ high Flint official who was not named. Swim Party Slated at Metamora Church METAMORA—A swim party for the senior young people of Pilgrim Congregational church will be held on Thursday at the Haskel Recre- ation Center in Flint. Persons Slates Parties in Utica UTICA — St.. Luke's Episcopal Mission will have a luncheon and a card party on Thursday at 1 p.m. and a card party on Friday at 8 p.m. They will be held at the home of Mrs. R. J, Garbarini COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — A group from the Commerce Metho- dist Church and representatives of the Galloway Lake Methodist Church will go to the Graduate School of Theology at Oberlin on Wednesday and Thursday, * * * kins, Joe Shull, and Mrs. Sylvester | Ray to the nominating committee at the recent meeting here, Auditing committee: is Louis Martz and Elaine Force. Constitu-| tional study committee is Mrs. Lyle’ liam Treadgold and Mrs. Fay Ew- bank, Avon Township Representing Commerce Meth- + odist Church will be Rev. Perry A. Thomas, Penny Sutton, Bonnie of 3101 Auburn Rd. here. * * * Mrs. vations may call _REputilic 9-3262. Set Machinery Show Harry Morgan will assist as hostess. Those wishing reser- wishing to go, wil: meet at the church at 6 o'clock that evening. The pool will be open from 7 to 9 p.m, et ee Correct Vote Totals newspaper publisher yesterday— : about a newspaper article, printed| ‘ FRED D. SIMPSON Fred Simpson Dies in Hospital at 72 WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Service for Fred D, Simpson, 72, of 1490 Williams Lake. Rd. here, who died yesterday at dhe Pontiac General Hospital will be held from the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home at 2. p.m. on Friday. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery with the Rev. W. Cadman Prout of the Four Towns Methodist Church of- ficiating. Mr. Simpson was bere and lived in the same house until the time of his death. He married Mabel E. Boice in Bloomfield Hijlis on June 22, 1912, Among his activities, he was a Past Master of F & AM No, 121, Commerce, and a Past Patron of the East- ern Star No. 301, Surviving besides his wife are two daughters, Mrs. Richard 0. (Myrtle) Paschke and Mrs. Delos K, (Irene) Jenkinson both of Walled Lake. Two grandchildren also survive. Philippine women were~ artes the right to vote in 1933. INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — trustees here are correctly listed as follows: Harold J. Bauer 437; and Lee McDonnell 1s. Tabulations. on primary votes for Carl P.) Anthony Jr. 321; Rolfe Smith 247;) John Bell 244; Albert Weaver 175, A ESSERE UNITED | _ SHIRT Distributors Downton and at Tel-Huren METAMORA—The annual Farm County Calendar. Elmwood PTA will observe Foun-| Woolley and Mike Kerrigan. Machinery Show, sponsored jointly by the farm machinery dealers of| The New Hudson Parm Bureau meet at 8 pm rigs ad the ders Day with an annual potluck Visitors will be escorted through of} Lutheran Ladies’ Aid will meet dinner to be served at 5:30 p™-'the class rooms and living quar- Thursday at the school. . ters at Oberlin. They will also at- * x * tend the Festival of Contemporary Teachers and members of the! — at the school conservatory. |Lapeer County. and the County March 1, of Mr. and Mrs, € Extension Service, will be held at the Lapeer County Center Building) on Thursday, Feb. 23 and Friday,) , discussion will be. Act for Michigan” led by EC. Bour Orten Tewaship ~ oe a = fone will ureday &@ m. at t = oe Wiseman, ‘ iiter MILFORD — Doris Honsinger and Donald Colegrove were united in -marriage on Saturday in a 7 p.m. service at the Presbyterian Church in Milford. * * * The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Honsinger of - 1231 E. Commerce Rd. here and. Donald is the son of Mrs. Samuel Colegrove and the late Samuel Colegrove of 202 Oakland, also in Milford. Rey. Charles Rickey per- formed the ceremony with the church decorated in a Valentine theme of red and white carna- tions. Serving her sister as matron of © honor was Mrs. Willis Shields with Mrs. William Gordon, Pat Hon- “ singer, sister of the bride, Ruth [itu Ann: Motley, niece of the groom and Marilyn McMacken as brides- maids. Raymond Colegrove brother of the groom was the best man while James and Albert Colegrove, also brothers of the groom, Willis Shields and William Gordon served as ushers. Karen Honsinger and Diane Gordon attended as flower girls. The ring bearer was Michael Gordon. MR. AND MRS. Milford Couple United on Saturday |, DONALD COLEGROVE The bride's gown was fashionec, of layers of white French im- ported lace and nylon tulle. * x *. A reception was held in the church parlors after which the couple left for honeymoon in Sil- ver Valley at East Tawas, They will reside on E. Commerce’ road, Milford, Macomb Farm Bureau Slates ‘Spring Frolic’ UTICA — The K: of C. Hall on Utica road here, will be the scene of a gala affair for members of the Macomb County Farm Bureau Assn. on Friday at 8 p.m. It is the Farm Bureau's first annual “Spring Frolic’ and an evening of fun including dancing, cards, entertainment and refresh- ments are in store for those-at- tending. No. business meeting has been planned but instead, an evening of friendly fun, Ladies Aid to Meet METAMORA The Hadley . ay @All first quality 4e04; at 7:30 Thursday evening, at the home of Mrs. Robert Poillion, with Mrs. Adolph Broecker and) @6 to 13; B-D-EEE Me gccaaolph: Schiffman as co) | @Brown and black , Fi % % s mone _ et Federal’s Men's Army, Navy Style Oxfords 44 Reg. 8.98 > aaand” Specially purchased to save you plenty .. . and sturdily- const! for miles of wear! All first quality in black or brown leather, % ‘ Ortenville The Past meet this evening, home of Mra Thayer road, The of Troop 136 will be at 8 o'clock in ved—with a end their families will attend. Oxford Oxtora Chapter No. have annual at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Rochester Blue Star Gaaster M4, holding «a sewing meeting morning at 10, at Waker Sanderson, 341 Taylor ®t Avon-Rochester Planning will meet in the villa tonight at 7:30. Pa » will present of the master plan, ; Seuth Lyon The annual calendar party will held at the First the Methodist church to- 2 Waterford Township The Drayton Plains Blue Star Mothers, Chapter 10, will hold a business meet school ee ¢c tT of “A Milk war sing Matrons of Ortonville will the jaude Zimmerman on 47th birthday of Cub eons banquet, Thursday at 6:30. Twelve dens | \endship Night ‘The | rien p uraday | Tem le. " Mothers are| Commission | council! roome | Van Cleve of re- be Hight. A potluck supper will be served at 6:20. drag | at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Drayton Plains FUFL OM FE 5-6159 OAKLAND FUEL and PAINT CO. 436 Orchard Lake Ave. YEAR-ROUND SUNSHINE! All year ‘round, you need Sunshine Vitamin D! Helps build growing bodies, helps make strong bones and sound teeth. Vitamin D is ‘vital to your family. And they get this health-giving “sunshine” in every glass of Sealtest Homogenized Vita- min .D Milk. Be sure your - family gets the protection they need, every day, all year ‘round! At your door or store... ee } a ee ; ; $2 0 : ; ei ‘ = ce j 5 = , eg = THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, PEBRUARY | 20, IONE cise sie > cot Gomes BNA A ~ | | ETS * SUGAR CURED - . , | FAMILY * FULLY COOKED SIZE * READY TO EAT LBA Envoy Explains Students’ Unrest es Korean Ambassador |i Sdys Education Breeds a Independence in Youth |g jane or.» Mile” ~=Modern’s February === — CARPET © FURNITURE LEARANCE SALES SAVE up tw NO MONEY DOWN Up to 36 MONTHS to PAY On Furniture or Carpet VEAL MILK-FED NO W. EAL ROAST 4.49 ROUND STEAK i 69° VEA “CHOICE” P ESHLY GROUND—BSEEF, VEAL, RIB ROAST» ~ « 69° MEAT LOAF 49° 4—FISHERMEN NORTH ATLANTIC - FRESHLY GROUND DAILY MADE Boneless Fish‘::,.. °° 39° HAMBURGER 3595: NORTHERN SOOT 10 THE SKIN TOILET ui s f2e Joon TISSUE - “ . BLUE RIBBON at iiAPKINS = 2=25° J SNOWY BLEACH =29° , ORANGE JUICE 4:79 SWEET and JUICY City, Dr, You Chan Yang ex-/a=mmaEee ee ee ow ; “This is simply a manifest dem-'# FLORIDA osx FLORIDA isa ORANGES = | TELEGRAPH American Deluxe FR Mon. Thurs, Fri. 9:30 to 9:00 Be rat gta EE Hours: “";.n"miswuee” FREE Se ors G CLOSED WED. AFTERNOON PARKING @ ne alia 5 : 1-LB, REGU LAR OR - DRIP GRIND VANS | 7 BAKE-RIT ae 5 "ALL OF US coo. 15° S a3 Z i ‘LARGE — | GRADE A ALL WHITE = M ode CCl @m~m RE: iH Ee "cox, PO. 4 = CARPET & FURNITURE Co. ~ % wae + Filer (left) of Edgefield road and Mrs. John Blamy of West Iroquois road. members of Child Study Group Three. 8 | | \League of the Blind Sponsoring Dance Longfellow School will be the set- ‘Dance on Wednesday evening. Mu- sic will be furnished by the League of the Blind Orchestra, with members of Hoedowners Square Dance Club assisting’ with the calls. During the evening members of the Senior Boys’ Ensemble of Pon- tiac High School, under the direc. tion of George Putnam, will pro- vide entertainment. All visually handicapped persons are -invited to attend, Fellowship to Meet The Emmanuel Christian School Parent-Teachers Fellowship _ will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. with fathers in charge, A display of art work done by students in the ‘|elementary grades will be shown Hear Talk -on Synthetic Materials ._Youngsters’ Styles of Past, Present Are Modeled Florence Rann of the Home Eco- nomics Department, Michigan State University, spoke at-the joint meeting of Pontiac area Child Study groups Tuesday. * * * Miss Rann, introduced by Mrs.) James DenHerder, chose for her, topic, “How to Handle and Care for Man-Made Fabrics.” She de-| fined manufacturers’ names for'| different fabrics and explained dif- ferent processes of dyeing materi- als, She advised, “When buying man-made fibers biendeq with wool, watch for shrinkage, Fifty- five per cent of the man-made = is meeded to retard shrink- os During the luncheon, fashions were modeled by the children of members. New and old fashions in children's clothing were shown, with the current day styles. To point up the contrast in styles, a display was shown of boys’ and girls’ . clothing dating from the 1880s. * ®' Fashions from that same period] were also modeled, Youngsters on the program were Jimmy ae pee Kathy Petroff, Linda-Milzow, Lyn- jell Redmond, Bob Clift, Jamés| Rofe, Molly Sellman, Delta Mahan, . |Singing Blue Birds Others were Tom O'Connor, Su-/School, took the group to see the san Tyrell, Barbara Shadley, Mike George Lathsaw Puppet Show at! by * é Members of the Child Culture Club attending the Tuesday luncheon at Pontiae Federal Savings and Loan Building were (left to right) Mrs. Charles Bowers of Barrington road, Mrs. Donald Rofe of mee nack of Auburn road and Auburn road. The occasion was the the Child Study groups. ee lsd Matthews street, club president; Mrs. William Bran- Mrs. Frank A. Grosse of joint meeting of Legion Auxiliary Holds Initiation Initiation of new members was conducted at the Monday evening meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary, .Cook-Nelson Unit 20. Conducting the ceremony was the Eight and Forty ritua] team of the Oakland County Salon 224. * * * Initiated were Mrs, Rober Ro- land, Mrs, Leslie Dean Jr,, Mrs. Eugene Powell, Mrs. Milton Yerkes, Mrs. Donald Sutton, Mrs. James McKee, Mrs. Charles Mor- ris and Mrs. Ora Wisser. * * * Special guests at the meeting were Mrs. Joseph Phillips, 18th District auxiliary president; Don- |ald Sutton Jr., first vice command. er, and Edward Sutton, vice com- mander. Singing Blue Birds Attend Puppet Show Mrs. Olene Edwards and = Mrs. Carol Howerth, Richard Gorman|Hortense Cork e, leaders of the ‘land Nancy Redmond, of Bethune Mrs. W. Russell Eames of West Pike street and her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, W. Ross Thompson, are guests at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel in the heart of Honolulu’s Waikiki. The vacation- vs arrived in Honolulu aboafd the §S Luriine. * * * Mrs. E. L. Bradley of Starr ave- nue is in Toronto, Ont., this week. She_is a guest at Hotel Royal xk. * * * Mr. and Mrs, K, A, Lamb of Kemp street and Mr, and Mrs, Martin L. Lamb of Wenonah drive are vacationing in Florida, They report that they are enjoy- ing the warm climate at Braden- ton on the Gulf Coast, * * * Duncan E. McVean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McVean of Pon- tiac State Hospital Grounds, is serving as president of Phi Delta Chi fraternity at the University of Michigan, * * * Regents of the University of Michigan received a large number iting for the League of the Blind! Joseph Chatets, Mrs. Paul Gorman served as general chairman of the luncheon and show held in Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan Building, Mrs. Erwin Greer arranged for the speaker and publicity, Mrs. Neil Nelson, place and reservations, and Mrs, Tom Doremus, decora- Antrobus, Judy Niedelson, Tarri|the Detroit Inistitute of Arts Satur-| Gulacsik, Connie Jo Ludwick and day. * * * Attending the show weré Belinda| Edwards, Darthene Bailey, De- lores Carr, Sonja Bordes, Iola) Birdiett, Juanita Holmes, Marshall, Joyce Montgomery, Pa- tricia Williams, Vertta Chism, Christine Johnson, Maxine Simp- inae Association of Birmingham, tions, Programs were under the direction of Mrs, Orrin Huntoon dr. son, Vivian McAllister and Cas- sandra Corke, * of gifts, grants anc bequests at their February meeting: held Sat- urday morning. Fron. University of Michigan Alumnae Club of Pon- tiac they received $100, and from the University of Michigan Alum- * * * Robert Coxen, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. ©. Céxen of Myrtle sivenue, is among 74 New Mexico * Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Eggle- ston (nee Dolores Bixler) of Avon- dale avenue announce the birth of a daughter, Carloyn June, at Pon- tiac General Hospital on Feb. 17, * * x Mr. and Mrs. William Aebersold Personal News of Interest in Pontiac ennounce the birth of a daughter, Hospital. : : Maternal prandparents of the in- fant are Mr. and Mrs. M, E, Bald- win of North Perry street. Mrs. E, J, Aebersold of Tecumseh is the paternal grandmother. Five pages today (nee Mary Maze) of Ross drive A&M students named to the The invocation was given by Mrs. ‘Howard O, Powers. The guest. group for the day was the Parent! Guidance Club. Luncheon Planned Plans were made for the birth- day luncheon to be held in March when members of the - January-| March Group of First Presbyterian | Church met recently at the home in connection with the art contest in: the’ elementary school. ,way. of Mrs, A. W. Hawke on Dixie high- ntti oie pantaloons, is also shown, = oe NEW BANKING SERVICE DEPARTMENT Monday Thru Saturday 9 to 5 Friday. Open Until 8 ‘Enjoy Longer Hours in This New Dept. for Commercial Deposits . . . Saving Deposits . . .,Mortgage _ Payments ... Loan Payments . . . Check Cashing . . . - Christmas Club Payments... - ets Cheek : 4 . Pontiae State Bank 4 E. Lawrence St. New Banking Money Orders and Travel- NEW LADY SCHICK remeves every trace quickly, easily, with- out irritation, Regular ‘14.95 Free Certificate to Schick . . . you get the new $14.95 Lady (choice of four colors and person- alized with initials) Ath for details of 14-day heme trial on tehick “28 $29,50 time oaly at — sny «3 . [Both Reg. $44.45, Save $25.50, BOTH..... PAY JUST 50c¢ WEEKLY! SOL "24.N.. j WN (Og Sensational OFFER! Michigan's Largest Jewelers Reg. Saginaw St. Joint Meeti ng Attended Child Stud Julie, Feb, 15 at St, Joseph Mercy - - in Women’s Section - y Groups | , Be e wg me = eh an . a b ¢ NS Sot p ‘ te a o” eo wily’ ; ge a NT emesis te There's a breath of spring : fashion-new Easter .. In your coat from Federals LD? uo Smart new spring coats to complete your Sacer fashion ensemble, Wonderful slim-fitted or flared silhouettes in homespun, silk-and-wool, tweed, and hopsacking. Select deep colors, smart pas- tels or ever-popular navy in juniors, 7-15, misses’, 8-18, petites, sae and women’s, 16% to 2414. HATS SHOWN: A. Frosty-white face framing straw occented one white rose ond banded by white tulle...... 3.9 B. Dramatic yreeereahgdied of white Rajah cloth veiled . eee ory Vege: 3.98 ‘DEPT. STORES | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1957 - held at the YWCA. * * * Special recognition was given Promenaders.Hold Dance at Whitfield Walter Koenig, master of cere- monies, introduced Mr. and Mrs. John Streit, Mr. and Mrs. Benja- min Klinkhammer, Mr. and Mrs. WE oys’ Ensemble Sings! ks , Golden Age Group Meets Mrs. Den. Colne in Viola! Chapel, Mrs. Albert J. Covert, Mrs. William . ee ee a Elizabeth Peck, eax ve Altey whe-recently ob- King, Mrs. Nettie and liga Zander, served Mrs. Mrs, Ashley. * *¥. * kinson of Wardsville, "|guests at the meeting. ‘Plan for Summer ._ Now's the time to decide on next summer’s wardrobe. If you don’t actually buy from the resort col- lections in the stores, at least look and thus form an idea of what you want summer's wardrobe to be. New members welcomed were David Sisk, Mrs. Ada See, Mrs. L. B. Rubey, Mrs. Laurette Gierhart, Mrs.. Bertha Lewis and Mrs, Jean Egge, Mrs. Gertrude Holdsworth, Mrs. Eva Jones, Mrs. Anna Muha and Mrs, George At- Ont., were “Festival” ... gives you added uplift broidered cotton in 32. FIT YOUR NEW the light-touch cotton bra that does so much “Festival” . , . weightless as the wind . your curves with beautiful authority! The secret . . + an exclusive super-soft under-cup lining that . yet molds and comfort. White em- 36 A, 32-38 B, 32-40 Cc. * LET FEDERAL’S EXPERT CORSETIERES BRA CORRECTLY! right) Florence Rann of At the speakers’ table Tuesday at the joint luncheon of area Child Study groups were (left to Michigan State University, . Pontiac Press Photos chairman of Waterford Group Oni: and Mrs. Neil Gray of Oriole road, president of Junior Child Study Club. Mrs. Rann, guest speaker, discussed “How to Colorful Towels. Adorn Kitchen days. The latest kitchen tewels are being made with an eye toward adding beauty and color te the ‘| kitchen, as well as a new fabric, ry print in red and green, bor- rer in either color on the customer’s choice. Depicted in the print are such colorful foods as lettuce, strawberries, radishes and melons. Another print, in red or turquoise shows a colorfully costumed farm-| fice girl leading either a duck or a pig by a rope, with a sprinkling of flowers in the background. * “ * The rooster, a perfect symbol of the barnyard for a rustically dec- orated kitchen, is featured on a flower-spattered red or green terry towel. : that decorate your window sills in- side with a towel displaying a wide variety of flower box items. Basic colors are red or aqua. o aman Events Prances C. Butterfield Tent Mine, Civil War will meet Thursday at § p.m., 128 W. Pike St. at § p.m. at the home of Jd. Pau! Hanson, 190 N. Winding Dr. meeting. Sewing | Circle Ledge, 246, will meet Thursday at or with. Mrs. Richard Brownell, Sanford St e chili dinner, Priday from 6:30 p.m. ith a noon box luncheon. Mrs, W. H McCullough will be speaker. of America, Inc, at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs, Arthur Burgess, 4326 Joslyn Rad, NEW YORK (INS)—It’s getting dificult to differentiate between) kitchen and bathroom towels, since both are made of terrycloth these of Job's Daughters. Assisting her For example, there's one gay ter- You can bring the flower boxes Daughters of Union Veterans of the Navy Mothers Club will ig FRereetr . for a social of Welcome - —— ut Methodist Youth Fellowship of Wfson Avenue Methodist Church will groaars Anna Gordon WCTU will meet Thurs- = at 10 am. eat First Baptist Church Zone 8, Past Presidents Club, MOMs will meet Thursday Mrs. James DenHerder of Sashabaw eer program Bethel Plans Karen McClellan will serve as chairman- of the March 20 card party planned by members of Bethel Five, International Order Handle and Care fer uke hresnt Fabrics.” Women of Moose Card Party (toa Ritual Work Other comifilttee members are | ‘Kathleen Lee, Carolyn Mills! Mrs. Loretta Jabbett of Taylor | Shelby Murphy and Doris Reed,/Township addressed members of - refreshments; “Barbara Lecornu,/the College of Regents Chapter, Judy Hunt, Barbara Kilian, Ruth)Women of the Moose, at the Mon- Ann Webster, Mary Weakly, Suz-'day evening meeting held at Moose Hall, The ritual staff from Taylor Girls’ Leaders - to Meet Tonight keld at the Camp Fire Girls of- fice at 7:30. Miss Sundling will demonstrate teaching processes of puppetry, dramatics and cooking on the Blue Bird age level. Also announced by the office is a Feb, 26 workshop on the 1957 birthday project. Camp Fire lead- érs and assistants will attend. Fey. Tussy Deodorant Soop _ tion tool... FEDERAL § OPEN THURS. NIGHT TO 9 es well as Fri,, Set. end Mon. nights Tomorrow Tussy Stick Deodorant With Bithionol for day-long ‘ Cools/odor away, all day. protection, wr | infec- wane 3 bars $1 : b » No US. tax il eeeeieseees TUSSY CREAM DEODORANT Stops odor all day, checks perspiration. $ "t cause acid damage to skin or clothes. Buy now and save at Federal’s! =~ Also comes in 50c size, plus tox Does not cause acid dam. ” Tussy CREAM DEODORANT to stop acid damage on skin and. clothes aon Plug U.S. tax “ Tussy Spray Deodorant checks . Pretty skirts are “unbeatable” in the fashionable wardrobe. You'll want to make either one (or all three) of these skirts—they are 80 simple to.do and so easily trimmed. Pattern No. 5765 contains tissue —waist sizes-24”, 26'’, 28” incl.; hot-iron transfer for leaf motifs; butterfly crochet directions; sew- ing directions. Send 25c in coins, your name, address and the pattern number _|to Anne Cabot, The Pontiac Press, 372 W. Quincy St., Chicago 6, Ill. It’s ready! The 1957 Needlework Album—56 many pretty designs; plus ‘direc- tions for making three crochet items and q quilt. Only 25c a copy! IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON Now at colorful pages showing 219 Auburn Ave. [> meeting| The candidates were presented at which Cherry Hindle, Janet Cole- | in of Mrs, Melvin Smith, man, Connie Norton, Irene Reed|ritual chairman. (Mrs. Helen Mc- and Sharon Nichols were initiated Candless was chairman for the into the group. evening. Newcomers Plan Undergoes ae Mrs. Arthur Sampson of Pioneer Feb. 27 Style Show A fashion show will be presented dey os nee oes Guest Night to be held Feb. 27lon Mi Figure Club to Hear About House Plants. meeting to be held\in Adah Shelly Library. - At a recent meeting Mrs, Gor-| " America’s first “little theater” was the social hall that the Mor- ‘ aoe mons built in Salt Lake City in| Ns 7 Beanty Shop 1852 for the use of a dramatic as- sis wine ven Apt, Big ae ae ee mae a 2-036 tivities, PERMANENTS, from. . . $5.00 CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 116.N. Perry | FE 2-661 ‘Casual Flair - Solid Comfort Smart, young modern with all the A Soft Per- manent... the .answer yr, to early Cl mection whatever with spring damp, ‘ drooping | greep PAULTS SHOR STORE Prnhacr caren $5 N, SAGINAW. gy ‘ed onan FRIDAY NIGHT ’TIL 9 /ndith Stenson. owner aa Serving Pontiac Over ” Years! & | Fe. a : : ; : \ i . | ; = i fi . ie eg A ee - MEO MY mM A aR EN UN. key ++s80 give you perfect id See other of our Vitaliy Pumps made with an elastic collar, _ while our stock is complete! $10.95 to $13.95 | VITALITY Introducing Carol King Another new Exclusive in gay cottons and silk. from ,. . 8.95. De’ Cor _ OF VITALITY'S | FAMOUS) TURTLE NECK PUMP Black aie famous for fashion and fit TODD'S SHOE STORE 20 WEST HURON ST. te See bs \ ’ THE NEW SPRING 1957 dress collection From Arizona . free, From 19.95, ps Special Mist 3 pos. “ finished to S*?- in. tyiple folder 12 E. Pike Street . = ae Y. 3 bas OF ". ae ai wR SW ewe te ee eee Fee oe a ee ee neh x .. SQUAW’ DRESSES, colorful amd care- ~ 61 W. HURON ° : — their preference. . | They have devaluated h ome . We are celebrating our 10th year in Pontiac by pur- pie the equipment and negative files of LO PATIN ”~ OUR NEW LOCATION js street level and convenient to the Municipal Parking Lot eps of your enitd Sutherland Studio *Introdéctory offer ay Only job to housework? Other girls’ TN a eee ene Eells a € a tes FFs OO ga ae ag ASD rie ret oe tar eee ee) le % SS Pe 2 Te Ce a Pe ae ae = F ; € \ > vi te i adele Mid Np EP ae ® Ht + i tir nnn i g understand why. She has been giv- jen no say whatever ia her mother's ‘decision to exhaust herself in the ‘service of lawyers instead of her family, * * * Her feeling is, “Why should I shave to do the dishes alone every night because Mommy prefers a mothers help with the dishes, Why do I have to be different from other girls because Mommy likes being different from other moth- ers?” |A GOQD POINT - If you are a working mother, you will be intelligent to recdg- nize the fact that Emmy has a point, * x The offspring of working mothers tend to be more ordinarily resis- [same to doing home chores, Though their mothers may have the most reasonable-sounding motives for choosing work outside the home over work inside it, they have nevertheless made their choice and ene ap © Custom Picture Framing ® Beautiful Portrait Restorations Reasonable Prices on: ENGAGEMENT PORTRAITS FAMILY GROUPS CANDID WEDDINGS FE ds Have Perspiration Stains Ever Ruined Your Dress? New ARRID with Perstop’ Stops Perspiration Stains — Stops Odor This woman was vee ina steambath at ARRID with in Perstop® rubbed into her war ri‘ Just rub ARRID in—rub per. spiration out. Rub ARRID in— rub odor out. When the cream vanishes you know you're safe even on hot, sticky days. Expectant mothers will Black velvet is looped through the The fabric, a blend of cotton and Cupioni, is crease-resistant and washable. maternity dress. white Puritan collar. love this two-piece Sure to be a favorite of the mother-to-be. 1 25th Birthday Is Celebrated by Bible Class The 25th anniversary of the Fellowship Bible Class of First -to Explain This to Her Friend in ! sotageel ew ae per agp loan A see 4 = Bol c--.- Begiot indecent exposure. Boughner, 80, of 7033 Hartland, is parks Dass BY Mrs, Martha Pellman, 3335 Au-|Who died yesterday, hip be on 308 Pa RR. ..:.°! 208i burn Rd., Avon Township, reported| {7°™ the Craft Funeral Home mm Cols .... Shs on Friday at 1 p.m. with burial HE Pliner “".,::2: 2 |to the Sheriff's Office yesterday|>” Sie Cumetern, West “ge, price 33.°-:** if i that her home had been ransacked -Bkeoole ’ soe gos Pbill Pet .\.: 46 |and $20 in cash taker from a jar 2 b roan Sa Pit Pate... 716) un kitchen cabinet. Mr, Boughner is survived by 4 Beleees ©6500 oe his wife Winifred, a ‘son John of Lo Bare Ol s+. $84) Henry Huff, 31, of 24 Mechanic|Ohio and a daughter Mary Ellen Ag aoe ase rae peng area i gy - injat home. “S93 Reyn Met ||... 88 or ng w a license Ra 1 Leroy Hunt wt galerie: Givesterany by Sylvan Lake Justice) ore LAKE” TOWNSHIP — | sha it Pap .. #4 Joseph Leavy: . Pe car wank $23 Gears Moco .-: 3] Ballding materials valued atiof 9073 Hutchins Rd. will be on Seng .. 30.1 Shell Ol ...... 1-4)more than $100 was taken from in/Thursday at 2 p.m. from the Purs- $04 Socony svessee $94) front of a new home being built atijey Funeral Home. Rev. Paul ot | ee 422.5879 Stevens Rd., Clarkston, ac-|part will officiate with burial in » Rd"... Bars ebepives County Sher- Roseland Park Cemetery, Royal 8 Cal’; 45.6) iff’s Oak, ‘s+ 87 63. 80 NOt bat my Se - Springfield Justice Emmett Leib NOTICE OF SALE sb ts Os 13.8] sentenced Kenneth Funderbunk to Py gt ge = ey St werd ‘| 94 Bylv El Pa .’. 40.5|8even days in jail fo. driving with Sane on Marek «Wash ace ii3) a + $i? Foxes Goiccs! Si ldefective equipment yesterday. (‘**” “Feb. 19, 20, °67 -. 4Le Textron 4.5.4. 14 . 42 p Pd ys: 184 Sale, Feb. 22 at ARTMENT OF CONSERVATION vss 389 “+: 63 °1.00-P. Hall, 1471 N. Main (Liver- and Recreation Division + $0 Gn Carbide’: ""1087|nols Rd.) 8. of Maple Ra, Claw- Tolle. Building. Department ef Con- riko Sa Ae US: 4 Birmingham Rebekalrs. Pree! fish gh. ation At my = Bait Fruit’ a ga 4330-10", con to be 2 =: 33 Oe ie... 33 wood wrhaue facing waits on ree thr Rud wo Bl interior, and roof ef wood trusses and ve MF ey Tel :: o to be ge ate field ba omen MH Cent ..,....56 Weste A Bk. 27 rr ta to be made to ex- Infand Stl 2.2 82.7 en. 3 water Work to be done Ine" tary Be x a loomer No. 2 Unit, one mile east “ Int “'!, 99:2 Young 8 & W | 314 in te: March 28, 1957, Int Tel & Tel 31.1 Yngst Sh &T (164.2 2:00 p.m. 5 om Johns Man... 4. deanh’ Red... 93:8 posal forms, plans and specificn- jjoJnes 3 L ... 4 > tions and other ts may be ; RS | STOCK AVERAGES tn aa a tore ¥| NEW YORK—(Compiled by the As- 00) dollars, hot ret ble. Checks sociated Press): should be made payable to Michi 15 60 partment of Conserva day fed steers; steers 1100 i down fairly t ble sheep 3,500: pete tgp A active, steady to a active, uneven: grade lots mix 3 1 sows 15. 25-16.00; few No, 1-2) Pent > anne et tb 16.15, . ” gen. to 25 higher on butchers; | 1965. closing trade mostly 15-26) 1 18 Prev. aay eooces MBO 121.4 73.4 172.1 Week’ ago .oe565-244.4 121.0 3.1 170.3 Month ago .,,...355.0 127.9 73.5 176.7 CMT AGO ..ceyee-2518 135.1 72.6 177.6 1956-57 high eee 156.1 76.8 101.5 1956-57 low ... 184 69.6 168.0 1965. ee seeee ate 142.4 75.7 181.5 114.9 67.2 148. (C. J. Nephler Co.) _ Pigures after decimal points are eighths High Low Noon mostly avera; over 1100 Ib ste te 50 1280 Tb hter — a x shorn rime ambs 19.50 6: Maite Tb fall and summer shorn. ; cull to mostly good wooled cen ewes 6.00-8.00, few fresh shorn 1 . 1 to mostly fall few tees choice and Earnings Allen Elec. & Equip’ ~ 27 #3 eg? Rw ibber Ca®.. 15.4 164 Gear Co." ......55 2 23.6 a. ok Oll & Chem. Co.* 21 2.3 Howell Elec, Mir. Co.*, 6.4 65.6 M.: ‘10 10) (10 it Co® .2.... 96 10 : | Ri Mig. Co. .. 1.9 129 319 ‘oled sae bupenss 13.4 13.4 134 Wa 8. Products Co.* 14 145 Told fo Pay Taxes 0 sale; bid os asked, ice Institute Honors P & G ‘. NEW YORK (INS) — Procter & Gamble was named today the best-managed company in the U.S. by the American Institute of Man- agement. The Cincinnati ‘firm has appeared nd on each of the seven AIM listings of 10 best-managed companies, but ever has, revealed the aed ranking company, {Tucker Subsidiary CHICAGO (®—-A federal court judge has ordered the bankrupt Tucker Automobile’ Corporation to pay $100,000 in federal taxes. - Judge Michael L. Igoe said yes- terday the money is te be paid as soon as it is received from Air ae went into ance martes car.” =—. 2. 4 ot & i Ms : ce 2 5 # i 7 a . : a ee ae ee ee ee nr eocamernene vickitues Engineer. Promoted at Pontiac Division who has retired. , x * &* A native of Detroit, Valentine Houghton with a degree in metal- lurgical engineering. He joined General Motors in 1941 in Pontiac's material analysis sec- tion, and in 1942 he transferred to engineering’s metallurgical depart- ment. Valentine is an officer in the American Institute of Mining, Met- allurgical and Petroleum Engineers ‘jand the American Society for Met- in Suchet Sens andl: He is also a member of the student guidance committee of the Engineering Society of Detroit. nates $1 00,000 Car ANN ARBOR (# — The Mercury Division of the Ford Motor Co. has given the University of Michigan $100, automobile i i an | Fa Ee i fos = —- e. (pS The appointment of Kenneth B. Valentine to metallargical engineer’ _ Sonne a pst ;of Pontiac Motdd Division has been this is the first time the eeai® announced by E. M. Estes, chiet engineer, He succeeds C, F. Smart ~|graduated from the Michigan Col-| forze** {lege of Mining and Technology at tion. Feb. 20, 22, 25, ‘57. Death Notices ADAMS, FEB. 19, 1957, ROBERT Erwin, 81 Auburn Ave.; age 48; rt brother of Mrs. Roy Wood- ruff. Pu | service will be held ursday, 71, at a.m. from the Funeral Home with Rev. Pa mS fficiat- Intermen ment in. Ceme- ery. ae HOSNER, FEB. —_ 1987, RENA Belle, 19 Moha Rd; age 69; beloved mother of Mrs. Oliver McVicat and Mrs. G. Campbell. Puneral service will be held — Feb, 21, at 1:30 ‘=. the a ae mera’ ig Home with C. George Widdifield ‘officiating. In: terment in Walled Lake Ceme- Howner is at Donelson- Home. . FEB, 18 1957, RAYMOND ¥, 9073 Hutchins Rd. White ; are of M father of Charles Hunt, Mrs. ‘Ruth Tatman, Mrs. es Walden,. Walter and Porrest Hunt rs, &thel Horowitz; dear g Ook. Mr. Hunt will ‘ie 7 in state at Pursley _.Puneral Home. a HYATT 1 FEB. is. 1 1961. ; JAC . Lasalle 2 at: iather Richa : Sass Gladys Hyatt: fear brother of Mrs. Robert Coulter and aley Funeral Voorhees-Sirle FUNERAL HOME mobulance sg Plane or Motor CEMETERY LOT . FE One Milling One Grinder For Aftérnoon Shifts All Fringe Benefits BROACH & MACHINE CO. Rochester OLive 1-9211 EARN time, toute. Must furnish 3 local rete ' erences yo aes . Write Pontiac portation furnished. ‘ineuen above average, experienc One oi Bore One Lathe One Radial Drill Machine DETROIT ~ vonly 8 few boure. 8m . Call PE 20143 for ap” - No @ necessary. The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 28181 From 8 a.m. te 5 p.m. time for adve ontaining type i larger than type is 12 o'clock noon the day previous to publication, Transient Want Ads may cancelled be to 9:30 a.m, the day of ation after the first CASH WANT AD RATES Lines 1-Day spear ¢Days 2 ‘$1.50 $2.76 = _ ee wacrew Pte feted S2asekSs . see eewns Bs3eaeses Seeaagutl Besuses: pee __ Help Wanted Male 6 Automobile Salesman ETAT; MAN FOR PERM _ nent earrang: a. i with add incentive bonus. CASUAL TY COM PANY DETROIT 26, MICH. te its services Ld othe people _— HOME OFFICE is nec- ” add: write to: Box ae as men selected will formation, Pon aad Apply in Lert ape to manager, le 7 oe a Machine Company, 102 i: A «@ beginning for a voun) starting SE an | the legal tleld. in Lansin, nently ‘oc LD Applicant “at be licensed to practice aw in ceneaee a Soto number, Bor 3. Pontiac Press. A MAN - with scme mechanica] knowledge needed for clean outside work. Appl 060 Huron between i and 12, “e BARBER FOR PART TIME OR Saturdays. 271. Baldwin Ave. CAREER SALES WORK Pontiac vicinity, Qualified leads in protected territory. No can- vassing or collecting. Mutual of Omaha offers If you cre ® salesman, or have round meeting blic _ call Boul Williams for confidential : interview OL _1-0961. EXCLUSIVE EB, 7 OuEST COI mone bank ‘ed or fac’ paper with factory service inst tions, FE 1 for appoint ment. It costs you nothing to learn to sell the . most wanted Aluminum Awning Flexalum LOCAL FIRM WELL K WILL PA YOU WHILE You + LEARN. ’ LLING EXPERIENCE NOT SRIBCESSARY If you are married, own a late model car and want to earn $150 per week or 163 W ‘ F: Montcsin ; YOUNG MEN, tween the — =: time employment with coat you YOU. BE- ot iT sod 18% and months all expense- rogram to quatify Larson in a fast ani ‘ou receive | $1 ‘hours each ett per . Opportun- ceuing for a Secretaries POSITIONS NOW AVAILABLE Join Lincoln Division now and be a part of the di- vision when it begins oc- cupancy of its Novi office in March. => lateeslewstter these positions ..._ SATURDAY FEBRUARY 23. At the north end of the Novi Plant on Wixom Rd. north of Grand River. for part time work. Commercial Secretary e 124 8. Woodward ie Bene ~ PART-TIME WORK FULL-TIME PAY a. aaa Cine rson, Bilackie’s ‘ie Hwy te: ma er) rer - i" $3, s suing Aovly 150 se —S 8 Help Wanted Female 7 ATTRACTIVE GIRL FOR CLEAN- dre State — 2 An- Beauty Salon, "Pontiac Bank Bidg. ATTENTION, LADY We ek oh sales position for a ot % lary be the age & 50. Ability “to on 3 -~ 9 neat sb pearance & the only verwleneae. shents, Tals te de .< nified & inte pects re i should average Well .ove ain "you, you are paid While you, you are pa learning. hours pa y, car necessary. ae ily, 1. to 4 Pm 1203 E - Linesin Ave., Royal ABILITY TO MEET PLE Wil train oo ig ita adver- tised products, BE POPULAR A AND MAKE 5B MONEY TOO! Your friends, je grag co-workers and others will be de when y them America’s most Soveseed greetin: a and the profits are trem selling our wonderful all-occasion — ie approva oT. Ferndale, Mich. _ CLEANING WOMAN 3 DYA Wik Dani. Peoples Home. OL 20311, CURB GIRL, SUPER CHIEF Drive-In, 1715 N. Te Ambitious Married Woman OVER MUST Have CAR full or part time, APPL’ 163 W M PCALM BIG ‘ou show s. You just can't miss _Gteetines, Deo. kit on Receptionist Sec’y $285. | : EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATIONAL COUNSELING » SERVICE SIE eR ro PONTIAC. HERE HERE ARE A Payroll Bookkeeper $325 - $325 Sharp Ba abe cree exp, coecmmnty. : Pascinat: work in Eo eeebeee EVELYN Y EDWARDS i ne