a a wa * : * ve KPONTIAG, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, ce 5, 1037 —86 PAGES: AasOGED PRESS, BEUP = a XEWS SER te a \ \ ool Tr Indict Detroiters in International Narcotics Ring 3 Ex-Policemen Among 62 Named in New York $20 Million Conspiracy DETROIT (#\—Three for- mer Detroit policemen have been named as co-conspira- tors but not defendants in connection with a multi- million dollar dope ring. *The ring was reported smashed at New York yes- terday when, federal indict- ments naming 62 persons— 46 defendants and 16 co- JUDGE HARTRICK Oakland County Circuit Judge George B. Hartrick was elected president of the Michigan Judges Assn. yesterday. at a Dearborn meeting. He was first vice- president last year and has held all the other offices in the or- ganization. conspirators—were opened. Federal officials said the ring smuggled up to 20 mil- lion dollars worth of nar- cotics into this country) annually for ‘the pee seven years. The Detroit charges, are Clarence F. men wer convicted in 1956 when) the Detroit segment of the ring| was crushed by Detroit police and federal agents. The fact that the three were to sutrender today to fed- eral authorities. U. 8. Atty; Paul W. Williams said last night that an attor- The indictment was _ returned Aug. 27, but kept sealed for eight days to permit arrests. The indictment, unsealed before, U.S. District Judge Edward Wein- feld, charges the syndicate smug- gled about 50 pounds of heroin— plus large amounts of cocaine and opium — each month from France and other countries. MiMs-said—the-ting began operating in 1950 and. has been under investigation for four years. He said the probe leading to the indictment involved U. S. agents and police in France, Britain, ’ Italy, Belgium, : Germany, Turkey, Cuba, Mexico, Venezuela: and Can- ada. ea Arms Talks as Good as Over West, Russian Deadlock | on Who Will Take Lead men, who have; served prison terms on narcoties| Wilson, Henry Marzette and Williams) . Frank. They and nine New York! LONDON uf — The five-power London disarmament talks appar- jently were as good as over today | with the usual lack of agreement. The West and the Russians were Ike on Vacation Eyes Explosive Integration Issue Wire Asks Halt to FBI ‘Interference’ in School Crisis at Little Rock NEWPORT, R. I. (INS) — Vacationing President Eisenhower kept a watchful eye today on the explosive potentialities of Little Rock's school- integration crisis. The chief executive was expected to confer early with Attorney General Her- bert Brownell Jr. on the next government .move in face of continuing defiance of a court order to integrate the schools. Arkansas Gov. Orval Faubus urged Eisenhower, lin a telegram last night, to) stop “unwarranted inter- ference™ in the controversy \by FBI agents, ordered by in Ending Negotiations Brownell to investigate the! situation. Eisenhower's headquarters said jteday it is ‘‘not correct” that fed- eral authorities have discussed |the possibility of taking Gov. Or- even deadlocked over who would|val Faubus of Arkansas into-cus- take the initiative in ending nego-| |tody in the Little Rock school in- tiations. * *® * Another meeting of the U. N. disarmament subcommittee was Soviet assertion that there was “no room for further discussion” of Western proposals. That Seviet view was put for- ward last night at a Russian Embassy news briefing shortly after Valerian Zorin, the Soviet A Soviet spokesman told report- ers there was no basis for nego- tiation in the package plan pre- sented last week by the United States, Britain, France and “Can- ada, the subcommittee’s four Western members, - * * * jimmediate and unconditional ban On atomic tests and the' use of atomic .weapons, the latter the West's only counter to the numer- ically superior Communist armies. * * Zorin complained that the West- efn proposal for a two-year halt to nuclear weapon tests is: ‘‘tied up in a maze of conditions which rob it of its essential value.” ‘Sheen to Visit Fair DETROIT (INS) — The Most Rev. Bishop Fulton J. Sheen: was to visit the Michigan State Fair | today. Soviet Jet Liner Here scheduled today despite the latest) jtruth to what he called «Dies - |\CLOUDS VACATION The Russians still demand an {port Country Club, ‘Norman Palmer, the club pro. ‘| has. been crowned Miss Michi- tegration case. “That rumor is not correct,” said White House press secretary dames C. Hagerty in comment- ing on a telegram Faubus sent to the President last night. Hagerty also said there is no report “to the effect that U.S. | DO I HAVE TO? — One of throughout the area will have to accustom themselves to this week is waking up in time to get to school after a thrée month vacation the hardest things boys and girls Pontiac Press Phete youngsters. Debbie Ann, 8, looks on as Mrs. Young and Charles Jr., 11, (extreme right) tug at Paul, 9, who might be anxious to start school but agrees it’s so hard to wake up. All three children of sleeping late, Mrs. Charles Young, of 2585 Sunhill Rd., Water- ford is one of many mothers who has the chore of arousing her will attend Jayno W. Adams elementary school and will enter the _ third, fourth and fifth grades respectively. k On for 31,200 Sleeping Late Is Outlawed Until Next June Peak. Enrollment | Expected in City i and Waterford Pontiac, Township Have Added 161 Teachers as Classes Begin A freckled-faced red- haired boy with freshly scrubbed elbows and his little neighbor, a cute girl with neatly braided pigtails skipped along the street this morning on their way to prepare themselves to face the world, &.* They were two of more than 31,200 youngsters from 5 to 18 years expected to quench their thirst for knowledge during the 1957- ~ 1958 school year in the pub- lic and parochial schools of Pontiac and Waterford Dies in Hospital marshals or their deputies have been ordered to escort Negro chil- dren to school” in Little Rock. The tense situation in the Ar- kansas capital cast a shadow over the -start of Eisenhower's long-de- layed: vacation and served to dramatize once again .that the Presicent of the- United States never can take a complete holiday from the cares of office. * * * The chief executive planned to get in the first round of golf of his day-old vacation this morning after signing another batch of the bills dumped on his desk when Congress adjourned. There are only about 35 legis- lative actions still awaiting Eisenhower's signature, but im- cluded are three major bilis— civil rights, imnfig¢ation and the pay boost for postal workers and classified federal employes. The Ejisenhowers settled down in a comfortable old 12-room house on Coasters Island in Narragansett Bay yesterday for an expected stay of at least a month. The first lady hopes to explore some of the historic shrines around Newport in the next week or so while her husband sharpens his golfing game at the New- Eisenhower planned to play this morning in a foursome including his news. secretary; James C. Hagerty; Howard Cushing, presi- dent of the country club; and Reigns Over State Fai DETROIT (® — A 17-year-old strawberry blonde from Detroit | gan State Fair of 1957 by Gov. Williams. Carol Joyee-Conley, a high school senior, was selected from 39 other girls last night for the honor. Miss Conley, the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Conley, stands 5 feet, 4 inches tall, weighs 112 pounds’ and measures 35-23-35. von 822 - -State University was sold for Held Woman Physician at Gunpoint 10 Hours, {in Her Office DETROIT ~The former hus- band of a Detroit woman physician died yesterday of gunshot wounds in what police said was a suicide ji after he terrorized and shot his ex-wife, * x Sym Bloch, 50, head of a Detroit , commercial publishing company, died of a wound in the right tem- ple. Doctor Sadie Thumin, 5, di- vorced from Bloch two years ago, was shot in the right hip. Police said Dr. Thumin told them Blech held her captive for 10 hours at her office yesterday = quoted Bloch as having told her “I'm going to kill myself.” é Dr, Thumin said “I ‘tried every- thing I could think of to delay and talk him dut of it, but it didn’t work.”’ * * *x Det. Harry Galloway said police scientific tests showed definitely that Bloch fired the gun. Senior Citizens Honored Today at State Fair — DETROIT (# — The state's older residents were the guests of honor State Fair. “Old Timer’s Day”? and the older to Stop LITTLE ROCK, Ark, U—Armed \National Guardsmen called out to prevent integration at Central High School today tried to break up a New York-newspaperman’s interview with persons in a shout- ing, turbulent segregationist crowd, It was the third morning that hundreds of whites bad appeared in front of the school in apparent support of Gov. Orval Faubus’ conflict with a federal court or- der to integrate the 2,000-pupil white. school immediately, None of the nine Negroes, who were turned away by the cold steél of Guardsmen yesterday, showed up this morning. ESCORT NEGROES Six Negroes, identifying them- selves as Arkansas Baptist College students, were escorted from the school area. They said they came to the school to see what was! happening. A guard officer told them, “It'll be best if you turn around nd walk the other way.” Arkansas Troops Trying Press Interviews the colonel personally escorted {hind National Guard lines to warn him across the street and onto /newsmen: the * * * Ex-Area Man campus, Maj. Gen. Sherman T. Clinger later called a press conference be- “You'll be arrested and fined if (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Adventurers Ready to Fly to New York Monday can’t roll around soon enough for 154 lucky adventurers. You may scoff at this, but this Monday is going to; be far from blue for the 154 who, in the very wee hours of Sept. 9, will be embarking on five fun-filled days ‘along the sidewalks, cafes, and theaters of New York Clear, Cool Tonight; Cy ad os va Friday Fair, Warmer Pontiac Press Theater Special is overwhelming. While dusting off in Plane Crash Air Force Transport Lands Short at Field, Bursts Into Flames A former Ferndale man and eight other Air Force crewmen escaped death when their Globe- master transport crashed and burned while landing af an airport near Binghampton, N. Y. last night, Capt. William Sneed, 36, the co- pilot, is the son of Mrs. Marie A. Spencer, of 113 S. Maple Ave., Royal Oak, Stationed at Larson Air Force Base, Washington, Sneed suffered face, body and head lacerations and was reported in fair condition, * * * He reported to the Air Force how the transport, flying from Larson AFB, landed short at- today at the 108th annual Michigan! The day was officially titled The Negroes complied. Troops here this morning tried to break up interviews Ben Fine of the New York Times was hold- |; ing with the crowd. COLONEL WARNED Fine said a colonel whom he and vicinity tonight. The mercury. is expected to reach a low of 44 to 48 degrees. * * * Tomorrow’s outlook is fair and a could not immediately identify jitte warmer with a high of 68. « oe * : The U. S. Weather Bureau has Read Related Stories {forecast | that temperatures will folks attending were the special objects of “attention as well as awards. Special awards went to the oldest married couple, the oldest man and woman, the man with the longest mustache and the woman with the prettiest hat. A 1,025pound Aberdeen Angus steer owned by Michigan State Uni- versity was auctioned off yesterday by the governor and drew the top dollar of ss — The 918-pound reserve champion average four to five degrees below the normal 77 high and normal 57 low for the next four days. A slight warming trend is expected by Sunday or Monday. Showers, about one-tenth of an inch or less, are expected Saturday and again Monday, Pages 8, 13, 47 told him that, “If you do that; again, you'll have to leave’’—re- ferring to interviews. Demonstrators shouted, “He's from the North. He doesn't want the tru Fine continued his interviews .~flankg¢d by Guardsmen — until 46. At 1 p.m, the mercury read 65. * * * In downtown Pontiac the lowest! U. N. Health Group Says: Hereford steer owned by Lawrence eR ceemeemeenese | Folloette, 17, of Ithaca, sold for) ; $1 a pound. In i9eoy. | ack A 10pound grand champion Hampshire lamb owned by Michi- Fluoridation Halts Decay GENEVA i — A report by the World Health Organization says only fluoridating of drinking water can halt tooth decay on a large scale. x © * The report declared the ‘effectiveness, safety and practi- cality of fluoridation as a means of preventing dental caries (cavities) is now established.” ‘ x* * * The report was based on a survey of fluoridation programs in 17 countries,.some of them in progress more than 12 years. ' ‘The survey showed the “prevalence of dental caries in perma-~ z $1.65 a pound. Comics eeeate ewe Reet eeaee 48 County News .¥.. casas ese« 15 Editorials ...:.... esr 'g Slayer Still at Large —— cess, 39 thru 34 CHICAGO’ @®-— Police, still cape cdsee canna Ties i without tangible clues to the if = Obituaries — es Mies oe identity of the slayer of Judith _ REAR the ‘Renelan twin jet Tu104 i vers ‘ Theaters’ os upbeeioaasletsl "7 Dder ein aah _~ __ Into the sky. pl pysbe maby hymn d wifi are ey fe ats Programe ‘(66 | than 400 rookia. policemen te. Base in New Jersey making the first Russian flight into the United .|' Wilson, Kart .............. 55 | sumed housé-to-house search of. States m 2 years: The,ghip carried 40 persons, most of them. | Womews Pages... 36 thrust” | Woo North Side district. Sewer members of the Russian Ce to the United Nations, Ait | ‘aie ae ‘inspectors: also hunted for clues ship in the Bt oster's Hawe, & Spte, pee ; Pp) Open Evenings & Sundays in pewers, | it nent apnies of children decrased some 60 per cent,” the report said. * | Clear and quite cool is the word | from the weather man for Pontiac £9€Ts are whistling show tunes and the luggage, many to-be theater- ‘spinning their “My Fair Lady” ‘records, Others are scanning all nal travel books they can get their hands on regarding the Big City. Which of many hundreds of fa- | mous eating spots shall we hit, | they ask. “I hope Lord and Tay- lor has their fall fashions in,” one lady was. heard te remark. Everybody has their sights set for the trek to Manhattan, Besides the numerous attractions on the itinerary The Press travelers will lee plenty of free time to do up town. |PREPARATIONS MADE | All the last minute’ preparations |“to make this trip long to be m- itemperature preceding 8 a.m. was| membered” are made, according ito John A. Riley, The Press’ as- |Sistant “advertising manager, in icharge of the tour, Recent additions to the itin- | erary' are tickets to a Wednes- day afternoon television show, | and an invitation to the jadies to. | visit an experimental kitchen. Tickets to “My Fair Lady,” “A Visit to a Small Planet,’ “Happy Hunting,” “Tunnel of Love,”’ and “The Bells Are Ringing’ are awaiting the travelers. * * * Two luxurious United Air Lines planes will whisk the 154 from Willow Run to New York in a little less than two hours, The fun will only be beginning. Riley warned travelers not to forget two things: a 40 pound lug- ‘gage limit per person due to air travel, and the 6 a.m. reporting time at The Press. Broome County Airport, broke up and burst into flames. Five aboard the plane, includ- ing Sneed, got out of the wreck- age themselves. The other four were pulled out by an airport crew, . Married and with two children, the co-pilot telephoned his wife after the accident, saying he luck- ily was ‘“‘the least hurt of the crew,” his mother said, * * * Sneed is a native of Ferndale. He lived with his mother at 931 W, Lewiston and graduated from Lincoln High School. He has been in the Air Force since his original enlistment in 1942. He saw combat in Europe during World War II. Mrs. Spencer is the wife of a Detroit radio station engineer. Waterford Resident Feared Drowned A 39-year-old Waterford Town- ship man is one of two fishermen feared drowned on Ogontz Bay near Escanaba, Earl Bishop, 58, of Ishpeming, and his son-inlaw, Arthur Mc- Henry, of 6547 Saline Rd., were last seen yesterday morning when they left Indian Point near Esca- naba. Their 14-foot boat wag found empty on. the shore of St. Vital's island, four miles off Indian Point. Sheriff's deputies and Conserva- tion’ Department men launched a sea search. atnaa ea of Big Bay de Noc. nee » Si. a tea ae ie a Pee ee ee ee eee Fas ied od 5 Bi is ein ene? ss a Meee “RR RR at ain lai URS nn ET : cues Pesach 800 SiS ds « ao a _THE PONTIAC PRESS, “THURSDAY, SEPT EME ER 5. 1987 4 |The Day in Birmingham '(Maple-Bates “Alley tee Pacing and Long Study — Seversky Calls It Best One theory is that air which has risen and dried out at the equator settles here—both thirty degrees north and south of the equator. The trade winds are found between the horse latitudes and the equator and come from fhe east. The pre- vailing westerlys begin where the horse latitudes end, and extend to- ward the poles to about latitude 60 degrees. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Clear and quite cool tonight, low 44 te 48. Fair! ny a Nttle warmer tomerrow, high 68. ik for seeees, partly — and a littl warme Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature prleceding 8 a.m. At 8 a.m: toa velocity 10 m.p.h. Direction: Nort tum Ores Tearetey at 6:59 p.m, Sun rises Friday 4; 6:02 a.m. Moon sets Priday at 3:39 a.m. Moon rises Thursday at 4:57 p.m. Downtown Temperatures u Le ASsecerne eee Wednesday in Pontiac (As recorded downtown) Highest temperature Lowest — Mean temperature ..........5..00060 Weather Partly cd Gora One Year Ago in Ago in Pontiac et temperature ..,.0.cce0.000% tivom Nemeerasare Se ee MMAPOTACUTE ......crsveveresees } Woather—Cloudy, Cool Cool Highest and Lowest Lowest Temperatures This Date in 85 ¥. ° 04 in 1881 - in 1868 Temperature Chart eee rer rer Start Back to School ‘requested ‘Pontiac High School“ swung into Sleek Soviet American Airmen Praise Jet Airliner in City, Waterford Two new elementary schools, lo- cated at 460 W. Kennett Rd., and for business. The opening of the Kennett road school, which will accommodate more than 300 children, delayed by a slow-up in sewer and water line connections to the school, has been set tentatively for Monday. The fortunate students who will attend a brand new $438,500 school in the Herrington Hills subdivision will have to wait until early Oc- tober before they can move. in. They will pia Willis and Mark Twain Schools temporarily begin- ning today until the new school, which will hold 360 students, is ready for occupation. Two new primary institutions of learning will be ready for business in Waterford tomorrow. The new elementary schools are the Henry R. Schoolcraft School, on Maceday Lake drive near Wil- liams Lake road, and the Wil- liam Beaumont School on Eliza- beth Lake road near Lockhaven road. Another $2 million junior high school is under construction on Hatchery Road near Crescent Lake road, and should be ready for op- eration by next September accord- ing to William Shunck, superintend- ent of Waterford schools. Pontiac’s €entral, McCarrol, Le- baron and Emerson elementary schools will have cafeterias in the multi-purposes rooms this fall for the first time. Students at the Hawthorne, Willis arf Malkim schools in Pontiac are to bring their own lunches temporarily until the cafe- terias in these schools are ready. History was recorded today when a three-shift program for the first time. Francis W. Staley, principal of the high school, today estimated there would be an increase of more than 400 high school students this year compared to last year. The switch from the single shift operation was dictated by in- creased enrollment when more — 1,000 students will enter grade The three shifts will be stag. gered one hour apart. Some gtu- dents will start at 7:30 a.m. and leave at 2:30 p.th.; some 8:30 to 3:30, and others 9:30 ‘to 4:30. make additional rsoms available,”’ sstees2eesseesesss § ‘4 * 510 Bay St., will soon be ready! “By staggering the load, we will! i Staley added. Five more teachers | Z Aape : r ospital Appeal i a ee No decision has been handed) HAVANA @ — Cuban naval | Jeown by the Michigan Supreme! and partisans of rebel leader te role feature for Maple ave tiac General Hospital doctors that| day to have attacked and cap. : : the hospital be prohibited from| tured police headquarters in the- Currently, a study has shown ; . that the 8. S. Kresge Building can,|©™oreing certain disputed regula- ee ; with minor changes, ; the alley, Their lack of participa- . tion has been one. of. the sore ‘A spokesman for the court said on the site and a complete new| The doctors, Roy V. Cooley, a program of setting up the alley’s| Robert W. Albrecht, Douglass A.|E Compare Anywhere—Famous ~ oe Ceti tena mec REGULAR SIZE race Activities Held on forgery ery charges by Bir-|claim the medical staff's by-laws i mingham Police, Robert Danielideqeive then of wwestricied ou : par waved examination “snd s| ge . has wal exal ; 2 ‘| bound over to circuit court. Bond | $2.50 Value a lof Slain Man [iter s'eret ca nn : Police said Lawson is a parole | ceneral public’ : Gambler Found Dead) violator tn Detroit, on the same roots reuters at Ready-Mix Firm Left o£ ean — eeeceocccoococoscosoces Phillip ‘Morin, ete. Ph etc, Plus Te oot - mingham allegedly cc. Detroit Hotel a check from D. F. Cooper, 1857 : ie ; Washington Bivd., by whom he el King Size & Filter ai " was employed, The man report- e : lett downtown Detrt hotel fun °Y cashed the check leally S| CIGARETTES |: an hour before the time police] et, Lt. Merlin Holmquist : PER CARTON * figure he was killed and dumped|Lawson also had stolen ‘four . Winstons, Kents, 27 : in Waterford Township last Thursand sold them to a trend. SIE | Marisore.” ots, ius This was the latest development City Manager L. R. Gare os _ - by police following the discovery|received approval on his request : BOWERS Windproot of Atwood’s body Friday for an appropriation of $12,700 $ L qT Interf in the yard of the Airport Ready-|money will be used for the IGHTER - roops inieriere Mix and Building Supply Co., 3770|chase of outlot “B” of the Quarton | He had been shot in the he Development of the land will . . ewsman A witness has told Detroit police| ye taken over by the city, DARWIN Long Stem that Atwood was seen in a Michi- flood control measure : you do anything that might be in-|and Thursday. ee bu saga hg Assistant City Manager Robert _ Mixed Colors SOOCOSOOEOOOOHOOOSOSOOOE SESS OOOEHOOCOOO OOOO OO COCO OEOCOSOSOROOCOCRECOOOEES ° ° e s ; 3 ° rs ° r cy e e| : was 21 hours, 54 minutes. The crowd cheered lustily when) out of the Hotel Eddystone, on |Kenning has been named to rep- ° U.S. det at ed | unset: the state adjutant gener-| park Avenue, Detroit, twice [resent the city of Birmingham on Hy hs ttt taste moon aot te» conference, | within the two-day period. the South Oakland County Garbage +e last stages of its flight, a routine|, ™¢ Guard was called out Mon-| o,:1ang County Sheriff's detec-|@%1 Rubbish Authority. =) procedure for all planes entering|{*Y ight when U. S. District) ives and Waterford Township po- City Manager L. R. Gare will : the Americen Alr Defenee. Judge Ronald N, Davies ordered). are cooperating with: Detroit|S¢tve as alternate. $ ; Central High integrated. He re-| ice in the investigation. They - — e MET HEADWINDS peated the order yesterday. are confident now that Atwood/E goo. ‘els ° The plane battled strong head-| 1, to 279 armed Guardsmen |spent all but his last hour to-College Spec ¢ winds most of the way and landed) unger the command of Gov. |troit, and was hiding from in ALARM CLOCKS : saather TUIM. > raert 8 real needed pe: _ arp —* ford Poli MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS H the head of the Soviet washes amas’ Salads “= Roce said today ‘ALPINE’ 40-Hour Windup $ General Assembly, will arrive in| In his telegram to the President)... note! calling his home once sachin oc ° "FACTORY SMOKER’ this country next week. last night, Faubus- urged Eisen-|..4 nig brother, Raymond, Ps CIGARS Three American Air Force 'inait the threat of “interference of $ to help the Rus. {°c¢Tal agents” in the question of|in indianapolis. His brother e| Relects of regular 59. Day, Keieoaer, p the Rus- | whether Negroes and whites anited, 4 sian crew with U. 8. flight rules |stend classes together” at | “ee SIE matic smoke.” #00 end signais. Little Rock high school. Besa They were Capt. Harold G.| He said also that he had $! a. hag orem (Pgs information that ‘federal Fi - - Boris N, Dubson, Ni ties in Little Rock have this GARDEN NEEDS. Floor : : Francisco, and M, Sgt. Gaylor E.|heen discussing plans > on Soccccccccoooocccoonccs: 9 N. Seginew —Mein Floor JRabingon, $3. of Marletta, Ge. cutete by ast tn ae : Renegar described craft 8Sisovereign state,” “a fine airplane.” He said he nerd wail FRIDAY and SATURDAY—Deep Cut Prices adding, “‘it's a terrific airplane There’s no doubt about it.’” at the Russian plane and de- clared, “At the moment, it’s the best.”” Seversky, a consultant of the U, S. Air Force, added: “We must admit they are ahead of us... . at the rhoment. But it is interesting to know in the plan- ning stage we have much better.” * * * The plane swept in out of the darkness with slow but screaming. It taxied to the flood- lighted apron in front of the opera- tions building where hundreds of newsmen and Air Force person- nel were waiting. On its silver side, in Russian, was the name Aeroflot, the Rus- sian National Airline which op- erates the plane, And on its swept-back tail was painted a bright red flag embossed with a gold hammer, sickle and star. First to step from the plane was Alexi Semenkov, who identified himself as a representative of the Soviet Airline, He said: “Let this flight be the flight of peace . . , of the beginning of regular flights between the Soviet Union and ‘the United States." - HUNGARIANS PICKET . Three Hungarian pickets stood test against the Soviet action in Hungary last fall. The Russians had asked to land at New York International Air- port (Idlewild), protesting that Mc- Guire, 78 miles from New York, was too far. * * * But the Port of New York Authority, which controls the ci- break its rule concerning jet air- craft, This provides that no jet can a nolse-level test. A French jet was cleared for landing at Idle- wild after extensive noise tests, but American and British planes have been turned down, The Port Authority said it willing to make the test on TU1 a gram, U. S. Atty.” Osro Cobb said he knew of “‘no such conference.” |# Cobb also remarked about the wiretapping statement: “Such a belief is eS communities in vilian airports, said it could not —_ have integrated peaceful-|E the. federal district judge acting land at. the commercial fields jin the Little Rock case did: not without first having undergone | understand the situation, Wanted Snow for Santa?) * * * No federal agents took part in the incident, ; One of the Negro students said/E the group would try again today, A small force of Guardsmen were placed around the goverrior’s| E mansion yesterday and another/—E group was stationed at the city’s! only other white high school — Hall/ E High, which so far has had no Nego enrollments. : eral authorities in Little Rock have this day been discussing plans to take inte custody by |— force the head of a sovereign . state.” Asked to comment on the tele-/E RUBBER COATED Dish Drainer we 8B" reese Faubus told Eisenhower that : the situation in Little Rock. was|E outside the airport gates in pro-|growing more critical because of| i | “impending unwarranted — : ence of federal agents.” 3 He told the President that if where|E forecasts, oviddert see tar —_ have bet added to Che high school} *Faubus has pointed to other|Ei7 Arkasnsas = ELECTRIC : SHAVERS Why Pay Regular Prices? 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VALUE 19" ROTHERS | MILIUM LINED | A deluxe coat greatly ted : E Beam store * 98 NORTH ‘SAGINAW ST. 3 rece sere derpriced. ; Fine tailoring, | Basketball Shoes —,. fe [Noy Olatment = TD bear aa $5. 69 98 North SIMM). y wey yyy ROTHERS rich material, All sizes, * é stf { RECORD PLAYERS Guaranteed 2.1 Watt Output Slight Irregularities in Case Coverings We formerly sold them for $79.95 vow $f Re Assorted Styles aa : Fully Guaranteed J NO MONEY DOWN! Automatic’ Changer }. | carrying | magazine, U.S. News and World x Next day, early mass at St. | him that he had an appointment. of the 4,717 square miles of pleas for aid in mat-| Religious ceremonies the ranging all the way from new|Morning, including three-hour | j Poags a NS Po ae ee 4 ee ee - ‘ol i ( A ee ‘ i ‘ ere i. + x j Fs 4 ; ro : % 4 ; é t 4 A c ie : 4 ‘ : * Pe 4 © aT if ed by statues of the Holy Family. E EE in St. Patrick's. Spoke at a dinner at the Hotel Muehlebach in behalf of Rockhurst College. Spent the with Bishop Edwin V. O'Hara. Next morning, early, said mass for a community of cloistered silfel* min Powriac PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPHEMDER 5, vse ve se y fo Spellman’s Career Is His Habit iment Wor of Being Ever Busy; No Minute Is Lost (This is the ouarth. of the small oaken chapel altar flank-|energy. He seems fo have time forjone he had made, Spellman reach- to Be Auctioned HOPE, Kan, (The auction- ed familiarly into a game he knows, to explain why, ~ “Even the Braves have no pitch-| . . er who can pitch a double header,” he said, oe __ jot Hope. The .Prestdent’s — father and great-grandfather at- Tomorrow: Cardinal Sores ane Spellman the crusader, the builder, the jsenhower {amily moved from poet.) Pennsylv; , ee | % i Gf i & i ea rrEE tile, Ege: : SPRINGFIELD — Abraham Lin- coln’s official protest against slav- ery was registered as early as 1837 in the records of the state legisla- ania. They are buried in the church-'ture of Energetic 80-Year-Old Doesn’t Want fo Retire LEWISTOWN, Md. @ — J. Wil- AMATING MEDICATED CREAM DESTROYS FUNGI ON 60-SECOMD CONTACTI At first of ii ae sign eqenieine tne teh Antiseptic Medicated Cream Hogpial tested Ting brings re- relief three segs: (> etek ome cece at @) On ' de- siroye fungi that cause Athlete's “How old is old?” he asked, “If it ig in their 60s that folks are supposed to sit back on their Social on Security, someone should have told me long ago.” door, smiled|ner speaker again at the Muehle- bach, under TV lights, met guests later. ® Someone else reminded Teresa's College for women, tour i F i ; is il New Orleans for a 5 p.m. and taped radio address. ner with Archbishop Rummel New Orleans the two E ; e it exhausting: a.m., mass in his private light breakfast, his peo- in 15-minute intervals on | = of the flood-stricken area around| INSTANT RELIEF FOR ‘ATHLETE'S FOOT ITCH this “hospital-tested” way! °— Foot! Thus of sptoonsee. 2 Aids the oling Ting's wary f cream" for- mula dries immediately to scothing, enti tat for beat eee = , gTease~ stainless. ig geet Only apt Seanee ack if not FRIDAY ONLY 12 Noon to 8 P. M. genuine Tucker sh: Ink-Vue Fountain Instant Touch Writing .Ne More + 1.00 “2 2 Pens This Certificate and $1.00 Entitles Bearer to ene ‘Television, “You See The Ink.” Assorted new car colors. t Ne More Shaking! A 5 THE PERFECT GIFT FOR HOME, OFFICE OR SCHOOL DARRELL’S DRUGS 37 S. Seginew Next to Oeklend Theeter This Set Will & Pen and ; The Set 1937 With a Deluxe 5-Year Streamline Guarantee. Set ES aes Per ade Se cera Pe et ek core eee 2 oe te en ee ee Fe eee Snes AA Chie Oe a Tuckersharpe Written 5-Year doing sala, NO ian A ead yeu buy one y fer Dollars. certificate geod only during adver- BRING THIS AD AND YOU SAVE $4.00 ] for Both | Pens Retractable Ball Pen. Set. - Year Guarantee with each set Be $5 After Sale DON’T MISS THIS UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY, oy Cha ee ee ae ra. a _ MASSAGE ~ CHAIR a A flip of the vibrator switch sends sooth- ing massage action to shoulders, back and legs. Like gentle probing fingers this deep, penetrating action helps relax tired muscles and nerves — stimulates circu- lation, helps relieve aches and pains — help you lose weight the easy way, right in your own home. The Swing King re- clines automatically to any position. : Dh be s HI-WAY FURNITURE MART /§322 WOODWARD AVE..B/RMINGHAM. MICH. for Only $8950 Ten Minutes in a Swing King Vibrator equals 4 hours sleep Vibrator is _ Adjustable | CHARGE IT! __ Up to 24 Months to Pay OPEN THURS., FRI., SAT ‘TIL 9 P. M, ee Easy To Park— ff JUST DRIVE UP! Osmun's low, low price on all wool flannel FOR CAMPUS FOR OFFICE FOR LEISURE 100% WOOL and at a price that couldn’t be more timely! Here's full - weight, durable flannel with a softness you’d expect in much more expensive slacks. And those new char- coal tones are really the greatest for mixing and matching with your sportcoats, sport- shirts and sweaters. Se Conn Here’s a pair of really Sunday-quality slacks at a week-day price! Stop in at either of Osmun’s two great stores NOW and see what we mean The selection is terrific! (Waist sizes 29 to 42) 9? OSMUN’S NEVER COMPROMISES ON QUALITY -- Fridey, Seturday Evenings j f te Beautifully tailored in Autumn’s most popular shadings. $129 3 Pairs $35 , Buy_all your clothing on Osmun'‘s convenient | . ““30--60--90" | DOWNTOWN STORE TEL-HURON CENTER =~ ACCOUNT Open Monday and Open Monday, Thursday, || and easy-charge that | Friday Evenings yoo 00 daze te poy First to OSMUN’S for the IVY LOOK—Then Back-to-School in Style sapeemieA iia... a ral ¥ i 4 % ‘. ¥ i | | f i GI's Accuser Set to Testify. Soldier Says He Saw Girard Lure Women Onto Firing Range MAEBASHI, Japan (®—The sol- Migrant Labor Gov. Harriman Promises 'No Whitewash in Probe of Camp Conditions 4 FI _THE PONTIAC PRESS, -ruunspay/onremne | : Will investigate Aruction, maintenance and serv-' ice of labor camp facilities. a. § The governor said it involved x constitutional question. 2 James H. Brunson, 37, ot Aw gusta, Ga., who had alleged: that ‘he and other Negroes were miis- treated at an upstate migrant camp this summer, did not ‘at- tend. | Best 7 Fentnouter Tag Soon May Be Your Ears By ‘RENNIE TAYLOR The ear system might become Associated Press Science Reporter|the most nearly: foolproof way ‘of BERKELEY, Calif. «— Don't|identifying babies and conceivably lend anyone your ears, They may it could be a great help in crim- be your best identification tag. arr See ee ae University of, California _re- \hung over the infant's right ear, It is marked oft both ways in mil- limeters or fractions of an inch | to give accurate measurements. , x w* - *® : A card bearing the family name of the baby, the name of the hos- pital and the date is set within camera range. A click of thé shut- | _ . : beroff, the photographer, Dr. Ke-|ter records the whole thing before dier who said William S, Girard SYRACUSE, N. ¥. @— Gov. Honored for Stork Duty searchers, spurred by the sugges-jley said he was ready to get be-/the infant leaves the delivery 4 | rena out shell casings to lure Averell Harriman has approved ®| DETROIT w — Four Detroit|tion of a Chicago photographer of hind a one-year investigation to|room. : Japanese brass scavengers onto a one-man probe of conditions. in patrolmen were. honored ,Wednes- babies, are about to start a re- evaluate the ear identification * , * ok firing range will testify Saturday New York State migrant labor day with department citations forjresearch project to determine| idea. Zimberoff, whose business is ll il te lala shells toward Mrs. Sakai and an-| The virus was isolated by U.S. Army medical teams early in the |“fearful of a whitewash” by the] HOUSE Pp Al NT ; c other bras§ picker was: presented| Far East epidemic and shipped to this country for study. Six |committee. . . C C . to the U. S. Supreme Court by the} pharmaceutical houses began work on a vaccine in May. ._*k « -* | Eagle Brand—Reg. $4.95 Gal. Genuine C : U. S. Army during a battle over Hill had accused operators of} $ é Gold Seal ; gore ee nad ye OE TS some upstate camps with main jj An Extra Gallon 3 NO LIMIT | i en -_ 4 taining a ‘20th Century slave : : on the case since he was first Unique Bookcase, Door taining @a tury | for Only lc Odd Lots ..... So lc | First Quality, 9x9 ea. , named as: the man with Girard - ‘The committee suggested that it) 2 when the fatal shot was fired. An . : - Doser pad i ri ep eq ! ppoint an “impartial person’? to Master Painters PLASTIC associate prosecutor, Kakuichi Su- R ulr es Li tt] e E t t Or t conduct robe gimoto, said Nickel’s testimony *, » with ietruc) Duo Weer FELT BASE session will be held on the firing “moned to Saturday's session on in the trial of the Ottawa, Il., GL Girard’s trial on a manslaugh- ter charge resumes tomorrow for thre days after a recess since its opening Aug. 26. He is accused of luring Mrs. Naka Sakai, a brass. collector, to her death last Jan, 30. * * * : Prosecutors. announced today that Specialist 3.C, Victor Nickel, of Inkster, Mich., will be one of three witnesses summoned when the court convenes Saturday on Hill 655 outside of Maebashi, The range where Mrs, Sakai was fa- tally struck in the back with an empty cartridge casing Girard fired from a grenade launcher. Nickel’s statement saying Gi- rard asked him to toss empty NO SHELL GAME — This is serious business dealing with Asiatic flu. The bacteriologist at Eli Lilly and Company, Indian- apalis, Ind., injects embryonated eggs with the Asian. virus as part of the development program to produce a new vaccine, - The eggs provide a natural medium for growing the virus strain. “will be most interesting.” a ee oe ; The other two wifnesses sum-| Here’s a novel and useful idea} Standard, one-inch lumber can for a youngster’s room: make the) be used for the boxes. For strength, closet door do double duty as a ‘brace the corners of each box camps. He promises there will be ‘no whitewash.” The mmendation for the probe was made yesterday by the Interdepartmental Committee on Migrant Lavor, which is made up of heads of seven key agencies dealing with migrants. * * * attendance at emergency births. babies in scout cars and patrol wagons on the way to hospitals. They are Frank Lewandowski, 56, who has delivered 12; Carl Bangert, 41, eight; Woodrow Webb, 34, two; and Jafnes Schweiger, 27, one, The National Assn. for the Ad- vancement of Colored People says the Negroes in some of the 1,004 camps in the state are exploited, and held in virtual peonage. | Harriman ordered the —— partmental committee into action! after the NAACP leveled its) charges last week, ness. At the outset he said he was) tions to report fo Harriman within a month. Harriman said he would although he felt the committee icould do it as well. ‘The committee met here yester-| day. Herbert Hill, the NAACP’s. labor secretary, was the only wit-/ go along with the recommendation | The four have delivered a total 23) whether the human ear changes ~ *& * shape during ‘the course of life.| Zimberoff said he goi the idea If they find it does not change|from reading an account of the contour, and that is what they ful--work of Alphonse Bertillon, ly expect, they plan to set up a French- anthropologist who origi- system which could supplement/nated the fingerprinter system. or even compete with the finger- Bertillon mentioned ears as a 'printing as a means of identifica-\possible standard of identity. tion. , The photographer developed an photographing new-born infants, not just their ears, said he has supplied the identification equip- ment to scores of hospitals throughout. the country and per- mits its use at no profit to him- self. He has a patent on the ear camera and some other equip ment features. PRE-SCHOOL BARGAINS Outside White 1* PAINT SALE ‘WALL TILE LINOLEUM TILE PORCH & DECK LINOLEUM RUGS Upholstering Material : bookcase. | with angle irons which can be at- ‘ a . the firing range are Hidetsugo|; The unique bookcase-door saves|tached to inner side of the! The group also made six other Regular $ 19 Gal. 9x12 $ 98 54° wide. Water ¢ Onozeki, 29, a farmer, and Kuji/ 9... space, It also adts a bright|door with metal shelving brackets,|"ecommendations for improvi ing, $4.95 ONLY proof, for chairs, angen who is not related t0/ touch to the room. To carry the extra weight of the sepa shapes — pa ny porch chairs and Building material dealers earry| books, the door should be hung on) We gram . Brick, Japanese police have quoted the ideal’ Ger for this purpose—|three heavy-duty hinges: vanced by Hill.- mow: Cowerqne,, Motel, Weed. ote: dinettes. Running Yard Onozeki as saying Girard “enticed! , - stock, five-panel door of‘pon-| Door and shelves may be stained ~*~ * * } and induced him and Mrs, Sakai deresa pine listed as N.D. 107 in'to show grain or painted to har-| The recommendations ranged. HOURS: before shooting at them. Kuji the Us. Department of Commerce monize with other room colors. {from imprevements in housing Sakai is called an eyewitness to) commercial standards. and sanitary conditions to laws Open Tues.. =. Wed. Thurs. and shooting. : * “ the xe To convert the door, stewoty ‘Channel 350 Miles Long arelgueng — Facteur ga 256 S. Saginaw St. Formerly oa 6S knock out the five panels re- o i ° Danube 1 750 Miles Long, place them with “boxes” about = channel | workers. g Mac's Paint 44 Tile Mon.. Fri. 9 to 9 eight inches deep.. These will |is gets 350 miles in length. It} Harriman ‘said only one recom-| FE 2-1026 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING VIENNA—The Danube is 1,750) hold books of most sizes and will jis 100 miles wide at its broadest/mendation would need further | ‘ pmo not interfere with space in the | miles long and drains an area of | | average closet, |point and about 22 miles wide at|study—consideration of financial | 320,000 square miles. its narrowest. laid to camp operators for the con- | DISCOUNT SALE | SALE BIG NORGE 82-ft. REFRIGERATOR 138.3 DISCOUNT SALE Full Twin Size 7 BUNK BED | DISCOUNT SALE | SALE NORGE DRYER $108 Hotpoint Automatic ELECTRIC OUTFIT STOVE Reg. $109.95 " $ 0 , 3-ROOM OUTFIT Only *) 49 Complete LIVING ROOM . Your choice of Sofa and Chair or 2-Pc. Sec- 2 End Tables, 2 Table ] 3/ Lamps, Coffee Table. wieiree see ai LIVING ROOM. | Choice-of 2 Pieces, Sectiona| or Sofa and Chair. -Two End Tables, Coffee Table, Swivel Rocker, - Table Lamps. . tional, — ‘@ Guard Rail and @2 Beds 177 Ladder 8 8 t “ DISCOUNT SALE . with trade wh DISCOUNT SALE Famous Make Innerspring 7 7 wares § — WRINGER 1 GROUP , $2200 WASHER : —— 1Grour § Hurry! § BEDROOM BEDROOM. $2800 rt Includes—Double Dresser with Mirror, Book- Double Dresser with Mirror, Chest, Restonic Spring and Mat- tress, 2 Boudoir Lamps, 2 Foam Rubber Pillows Bookcase Bed, a M 1 GROUP . $3400 General Electric SWIVEL VACUUM my case Bed, Mattress, Springs, 2 $ M Boudoir Lamps ....0....0006 >| KITCHEN Includes: Honeymoon din- Reg. $29.75 Schick ‘25’ ELECTRIC SHAVER eee eevee e@eoeeet ette set with plastic top . Includes: Triple chrome plat- commen WITH table 2 matching chairs ed table, 4 side chairs’ with aisch- 38" | : Legend S 88 upholstered, in chrome. foam rubber seats. a Tole TRADE $ 3 7 Terms — Charge Cash — Layaway | 4 “. BUY Choice of Colors Tl. NO MONEY DOWN | FURNITURE, APPLIANCES emma RD'S : AND TELEVISION 1 Sk ee a =n == 125 W. HURON “urea” yOpendtod = jy She ikaw! POPE TE Oe es fon TiO. Ce ee, 4 ae ¥ a E 4 i * “. Mac i ‘ f a » os Ke oa ° j A } * Fa : ’ al é : a : , __| THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, 1957) _. THE PONTIAC PRESS, School bells are ringing. Fall's on its way... ond oppetites are getting bigger all the time! . So back-to-school-time is also the time to head for the nearest Shop-Rite Market to stock up those cupboard shelves with famous-brand foods .. . better quality foods thet give your youngsters more food energy with every bite! You'll like Shop-Rite’s lower prices, too! 1"? See eS SH eee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee oe oe oe oe oe oe oe ee ee ee ee ee sum |g ‘ 258 2 CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON & - WORTH 25¢ <3 toward purchase of 6-02. jar : INSTANT HILLS BROS. COFFEE. Trve coffee flavor in an instant. NEW from Campbell ’s TURKEY NOODLE..6°- 1" Chicken Vegetable 07 T MINESTRONE......6 ‘1° ITALIAN-STYLE VEGETABLE SOUP We reserve the right to limit quantities . . . sorry, ne specials sold to minors or dealers. EASIER-TO-USE Gold Medal FLOUR Seve on et Foods at Shop-Rite!_ fats Acres. POT dg @ Chicken ® Turkey © Beef SUNSHINE Pewid Sei KRISPY CRACKERS... 23 FLOU®} — EVERYONE PREFERS =! . FAMOUS $ QUALITY : . ° we ® mg SAVE 2‘ SALE ‘Ajax Cleanser Faster Cleaning . . . Fresher Smelling POT dist. 30 PORK ROAST....2.9%. A MAN’S DISH. gem day of the veoh? Round ea Regular or Hemogenized MILK At this low, low price you can keep plenty of health- tiving milk’ on hand for the youngsters at all times! ONE-HALF #3 eT Black SALADA TEA 43k 65° KARO SYRUP...» 23° Tender, Juicy CHOICE CUTS Gunsberg Choice 7 , Peter's Skinless CORNED PORK Sunshine HONEY GRAHAMG....... Lb. 37¢ DOG Foop 3 com 29 59; | | Be é i ib. M Pkg. FREE FABT........ 2 ez 63° | gore 12 0x. 2\* | Palmolive Lovely Blue 1 STARCH ie eee : Sapphire Pattern CALGON 3 3 C STARCH ne 2 For 29¢ SOAP NEW, MODERN DINNERWARE a ey seer ck , ue 536 res.ten DS So Easy to Acquire With Shop-Rite’s BAB-O CLEANSER | VEL : - , ¢ SAVE-A-TAPE PLAN 3 4 29¢ Giont ALB e | Seve 5: Sate 33° 2 ee 29 | Come in, Learn the Details Today! Size Size VEL LIQUID DETERGENT '2°- ; NOW ONLY © Nick's Shop-Rite Market, 263 Auburn Ave. Open Sundays. . © Farmer's Shop-Rite Market, 484 Auburn Ave. © Earl’s Shop-Rite Market, 701 Orchard Lake. Open Sundays. ° Haron Friendly Shop-Rite Market, 884 Huron St. Open Sundays. © Gingellville Shop-Rite Market, 3390 Baldwin; Gingeltville - and Albert E ae Co ka —— sil see gS us * ue fy 1 I ' . ’ i i} we / ee if ‘f oe Te / é Ve : e ML : a / : * | = Ay AS j a 3 2 aa “ / i 7 eh ‘usisuisaetibes Ae) eee PONTIAC pris, THURSDAY, SEPPEMBER 5, ost f , Cites. hts as Gavetiion | Cr i Continue Exomination an auto calidon June 20° on M30} Nn (GiesBie Tell of Crawling ‘nims.Saminetcn covedan= = \Faubus Appeals to. Ike | animation ot Jame’ A. nol imeem wee “VERY ‘REASONABLE. LEPTLE ROOK, /Ark GN’ —Jond representative of the oull Escape Death coninaed today in the Wateriora|T© Attend Youth Parley || 6 room igne Kon be ddd ot of offices fies, i Hall, before Justice of or eo i} newly orat on 2n oor, Nat’ The following is “—in part — the|ot Arkansas I €an no miore sur- Twa Windies Testify pe Adame, a ae ot the United Bldg. -6 windows fronting on Saginaw — WILLIAM J. MAHAR Walled Lake Resident Dies William Mahar . Active ‘in Moose Lodge, Earned Highest Degree William J. Mahar, 59, of 220 Wanda St.,-Walled Lake, died sud-|"™S ~ denly at his home yesterday, fol- lowing a heart attack. He came to Pontiac from Lansing and lived here 30 years before moving to Walled Lake, * * * An automobile salesman at the » & g “The question now is whether or not the head of a sovereign state can exercise his constitutional power. ARREST RUMOR “I am reliably informed that federal authorities in Little Rock have this day been discussing plans to take into custody, by force, the head of a sovereign state. “This would be in complete dis- regard-of the constitutional guaran- | tees of the separation and indepen- dence of the branches of govern- .|ment and the rights and powers of a state, _ “As the duly elected governor Mt val fine ie * * * * = ==Pontiac Is Host’ in Pontiac Township Murder Examination Te Hil FE 2 to Urban League Attend Reception With the annual conference of the National Urban League pro- ceeding at a rapid pace in Detroit, the Pontiac Urban League played host to festivities last night. * * * A banquet was given pe with a business meeting, for the National Board of Trustees at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Howard H. MeNeill, of Hickory Grove road, ~*~ * Surviving besides his wife, Flor- ence, are eight children, Wayne Mahar of North Olmstead, Ohio; | William K., of Rochester: Mrs. * . Ralph Puckett, of Pontiac; Mrs. Bruce Harris, of Mt. Clemens; and At 9 p.m. tonight a recitation of the Rosary will be said at Voor- hees - Siple Funeral Home. At 10 Computers Gain | in Popularity Mechanical Brain Units Soon Will Be Tailored to Needs of Small Firms: Bloomfield Hills, Dr. MeNeill, aside from being on the Pontiac league's board of directors, also serves as one of the 41 national trustees, A reception for al] board mem- ' |bers from the 62 cities having local leagues followed the banquet and meeting. * * * Members of the Pontiac league have been attending meetings and social gatherings since the confer- ence officially opened Tuesday. The theme of this year’s conference is “Resolving The Racial Crisis—A NEW ices will be conducted at Voorhees- wt . ;' with|Challenge To Interracial Team- Siplé Funeral, Home, with burial ee ee , in Mt. Hope : ot electronic computers are turn- *« * * ing to making equipment tailored) The Pontiac delegation, made up Death Notices Steen ny semen Norman ‘ui- COS ces “sean cae” Norman computers will revolutionize office} Pane} discussions have been held MRS. IRENE SHIEFLER and factory paper work, and thejeach day on such subjects as hous- Service for Mrs. Irene Shiefler, 65, of 1160 Lake Angelus Rd., will take place at.1:30 p.m. Satufday from the -Humtoon Funeral Home, with burial in Perry Mt, Park Cemetery. Dr. H. H. Savage of the First Baptist Church will officiate. Mrs, Shiefler died yesterday. She was a member of the First Baptist Church and belonged to the Fellowship Class at the church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. N. J. Hoffman of Pontiac, and three sons, LeRoy of Grand Rap- ids, ee ae Ley both of Pontiac, MRS. MARY ELLEN WILHELM Service for Mary Elien Wil- helm, 80, of $4 Maines Ave., will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday from , the Pursley Funeral Home, with “burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. The Rey. Austin B. Steward will offi- ciate. Mrs. Wilhelm died yester- day at her home. MRS, VINNIE KEHOE ROCHESTER — Word has been 3 received here of the death of Mrs. |; Vinnie Nichols Keho in Los Ange- -. les. Mrs. Kehoe, 72 years, who was “a native of Rochester, will be bur- ied in Los Angeles. She died Sun- day Surviving her are a sister, Mrs. Hugh Savage of Los Angeles; a brother, Frank Nichols of Roch- ester; three nieces and two - ews. LESLIE ©. M! MATHEWS IMLAY CIPY — Funeral service for Leslie C. Mathews, 60, of 125 Grove Ave., will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Lester Smith and Son Funeral Home, with burial in ~ died Tuesday evening of a heart attack, ship | sherift of Lapeer County for 11% years, resigning in 1952. are his widow and , George, Imlay City, af Ean Lee MRS. JOHN UHRICK WALLED LAKE — Service for Mrs. John (Pauline) Uhrick, 70, of 3293 Pontiac Trail will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday from the Rich- ardson-Bird. Chapel here, with in- two have when © ster Delt Is earvied Ey F 3 a525 ii This is the view of Maurice Hors rell of Los Angeles, general man- ager of the computer division of Bendix Aviation. Philip M. Zenner, president of Royal McBee, points out that 99 per cent of the businesses in this country have fewer than 1,000 employes. Their problems become! more complicated all the time and their need for more and éarlier information is just as great as for the giant corporations. Piece of office equipment as he adding machine and the desk cal-. culator are today.” * * * His firm literally is pushing a Stanley C. On the engineering side, Bendix has a having between 25 and 300 engi- jneers. Its makers say it can solve problems in a fraction of the time it would take crews of civil engi- neers and surveyors in the field. $39,600 computer about the size of from|®" average desk’ and which rolis on casters. * * * electronic devices in the middle price range. * * * computer for companies Small computers also may be of af lafs every year. about 10 per cent of the vacation spending. just the ticket for oil surveys, since they strike at the engineer: - the Imlay Township Cemetery. He pate A to perform. Thirty Cars Destroyed in Big Rapids Blaze stretching out the $200,000 fire in Big ids, the see Allyn, chairman of National Cash Register, Dayton, Ohio, which is bringing out this fal a middle size computer in the $40,000 price range, says a clerk can ethan eusctrecheniay at the bles, his volitical feveds, and his rated among the top 10 chess .| players in the predhege Nes Wednesday. ing, community services, integra- needs. Yesterday morning a plenary session summarized the current events in the wake of the Su- Ppreme Court decisions on deseg- regation, A highlight of the conference will take place tonight as events draw to a close. Michigan's Lt. Govern- or, Philip A. Hart, will address the closing banquet, at which time the League will receive a citation from the American Heritage Foundation, Deaths Elsewhere GENEVA, Switzerland «—Bar- Maurice de Rothschild, 76. scion of Dr. McNeill; Boards: tion and the nation's manpower} i ft tg attorney, Smith, indicated the accused man! will not take the stand to | in his own defense. Court on Porch Rules Against ‘Spot’ and ‘Susie ’ six puppies—were a nuisance. They said the dogs barked at night and often rushed at them. * * * Judge John D. Watts of De- | troit’s Traffic and Ordinance | Court went to Mrs. Bittikofer’s But Mrs. Bittikofer, 46, had plen: ty to say, At one point Judge ‘Watts warned her: “Be quiet or you'll go to jail.” Mrs, Bittikofer lost the case. Judge Watts found her guilty but referred her to a probation of- | ficer. He ordered Spot and Susie | sent.to the Michigan Humane been given away. The crowd drifted away and Mrs. Bittikofer sat sobbing =| the steps of her front porch. Society pound. The puppies had | St., directly across from’ Waites. With ~ heat, lights, water, janitor and ceoaigd N. Y., | service, Phone FE. 4-4729. "You Are Invited to Visit Brown Bros. |New Store, 704 W. Huron St., Friday!| At Beem Bess. new snedest paket salliwuiisadas store you will find the newest and finest paints and bles enable you to choose the wallpaper patterns you wish from such famous makers as Fisher, Warner, Birge. Scenics, Trimz-Ready Pasied, Walltex, Sanitas, Strahan and hand prints, For your painting requirements ‘we offer a complete color range of Dutch Boy Paints, Jewel Colorizer Paint. Rust-O-Leum, Super Kemtone, Kem-Glo, Waterlox and Akros Plastic Sealer Paint. wallpaper store Friday you will receive a smart gift be looking forward to seeing you at BROWN BROS. 704 West Huron Street, Friday. \Close-Out Sale! OF ALL 1957 PAINTS AND WALLPAPER NOW ON AT 4 NORTH SAGINAW STREET—BARGAINS GALORE! We will not move any of our old stock to our new store... All 1957 wallpaper and paints have been marked down to move our present stock fast. You have the same large selection of fine wallpaper patterns and at prices that are truly low . . . Our entire stock of and painter supplies have been drastically reduced for quick clearance, so come in today, make your selections and save plenty. “WALLPAPER Complete Close-out of CLOSE-OUT SALE AT OUR DOWNTOWN STORE (4 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET) ONLY! Nationally Known : ”, PAINTS eoe Up to 4 0 ANTS 250% Off BARGAINS ON ALL REMAINING LADDERS When you visit this distinctively different paint and . especially’ selected for you for this occasion. We will | Values up to $1.00 Now .as Low as PAINT BRUSHES | 85.50 Paint Sprayer "Br" Vp on} mm, $5000 20: : one only a Roll Out It Goes For BROWN BROS.) Close-out Sale at 4 No. Saginaw St. Only New Location at 704 W. Huron St. TELEPHONES FE 2-4242 TE 8-9311 of the wealthy banking family, died Wednesday. His. wealth has, been estimated at about 252 mil-| lion dollars. He was noted earlier! in the centurv for his racing sta- place in the art world. . e+ oe &® SEATT' E (—Mrs. Margaret C. ‘Women’s Chrietian Temnerance Union from 1925 until 195%. died ™iesdav..Mrs.. Munns, a pioneer Washington echoo! teacher, was) born in Fa‘rburv, . Ill. * * * GREENWICH, @ — Ryron F. Calhoun, 54. president of the In. tercontinertal Hotels Corn., which anerates 1? hotels in T.atin Amer- fen. died Wednesdow, He had heen with the THC. 9 subcidiarv of Pan! American Werld Airways, since, its inception in 147,” _* * * PASADENA, (Calif. ®—Dr. Wil- Yam Bennett Mimro, 8&2. noted historian and author of textheoks | om governmert and nolities! sect; ence, died Wedneedav. Munro. farmer chairman of the history government and economics divi- sion at Harvard. resiened in 7970, ta become a member of the exec-| ntive comeil and professor of his. tery and eovernment at. Califor Munns, 87, world treacerer of the | * nin Tetitute of Technology in Pasadena. * * * SHEBOYGAN. Wis. — 0. A (Tom) Kroos, 77, executive vice president of the Kohler .Co., and associated with the plumbing firm since 1899. * a NEW YORK (®—Max Pavey, 29, | columnist Louella Parsons,’ i gf He was born in Le- } Includes Relaxer — Lounge — Choir! Metro Buys Complete Sell- 0 PIECES! Includes SOFA BED and RELAXER Chair Complete Includes 3 tables, 3 lamps, 2 pillows om, Deal Direct with Metro No Finance Company! ‘Adjusts to eny position automatically FREE DELIVERY Open Monday and Friday ‘til 9 Opens to full size bed for two adults. Has spacious bedding compartment. 2 SOFA Pi 2 TABLE 1 FLOOR TAMP!. ALL 10 PIECES Sofa by day and ene ht 2 MATCHING svar Ew END TART MATCHING | COCKTAIL TABLE! LAMPS! ‘or 3188 $18.00 DOWN DELIVERS this modern 10-piece group Smart styling. Choice of popular colors. Latest upholstery fabrics. $188 complete. FE 2.0179 oe a é furniture ‘«* 25 SOUTH SAGINAW ut a * me Pkt Be 8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. VHURSDAY, ea Bs =! 1957 vi ! | Being introduced to Superintendent of Schools Dr. Dana P. Whitmer (left) are Esther Cruver, Mrs. Zena Ellis, Elaine Neale and Emil Diewald. This get-to- Convention Delegates Are Named - Tipacon Chapter of American Business Women's Association appointed Mrs. Ossie Gates and Cleobelle Coleman delegates to the na- tional convention to be ‘held. in Oklahoma City, Okla. 2. & The appointment was. made at the Wednesday meeting of the group held at Hotel Wald- Ton. John Hirlinger, manager of the ber of Commerce, who showed slides of the pro- posed civic auditorium, * * * Chosen to Attend Supreme Session Mrs. Albert Kugler and Thel- ma Anderson were elected to represent Iraq Caldron, Daiigh- ters of Mokanna, at the grotp’s Supreme Session in Davenport, Towa. The club met Wednesday evening at Pontiac Federal _ Savings and Loan Building with Mrs. Edward Pritchard as hostess, assisted by Mrs.. Olga-Bragan and Mrs. Frank Periny. MARY ANN BRIGGS Graduating from Hurley School of Nursing, Flint, is Mary Ann Briggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Briggs of Oakshire drive. Commence- ment exercises are Friday when Earl A. Talberg, presi- dent of board of hospital mana- gers, wilf present diplomas to 34 young women who have completed a three-year course in professional nursing. Home Business Has Parasites, Too By ANNE HEYWOOD Too many of us keep our am ateur standing long after we ve really become professionals This is especially true of women ‘who make products at home. They begin making them without charge for friends and relatives and continue to do ° so long past the time when they @ught to be charging money That's Mrs. Y.’s problem, SPECIAL HOBBY = =e “My children are grown anti have homes of their own, now,” she writes, “and I am _ in- dulging an interest I've always had, interior decorating “Through the years I've read the © Speakér for the evening was * ; Getting acquainted at the Tuesday > morning meeting in Pontiac High Californian Entertained at Luncheon - Mrs. Morgan Lockman of Dexter boulevard and Mrs. Frank Hasse of East Iroquois road entertained at luncheon today at Devon Gables honoring Mrs. Lee Kennedy of LaJolla, Calif, i Mrs. Kennedy will be a guest in the home of Mrs. Hasse during the month of September. Following luncheon the group played bridge at the home of Mrs. Hasse. : * * * Among the guests were Mrs. Tom Brady of Santa Barbara, Calif.. Mrs. William Fraser, Mrs, Lockman and Mrs. John E: Peele, all of Detroit, Mrs. H. W. Kirk of Dearborn and Laureén Mertons of Chicago. * * * Other guests included Mrs. Louis Cole, Mrs. Harold Hackett, Mrs. D, J. Hackett, Mrs. Harry Kimmins, Mrs. Al Buddenbaum, Mrs. Steve Lockman and Mrs. Nick Baltz. Same Toys Normal It is perfectly normal for little boys to play with the same fypes of toys as little girls do. Sex interests in chil- dren usually don’t diverge un- til age four or five; if the little fellow is permitted a normal boyhood, he’ll give up dolls and other feminine toys naturally, at the proper time. up on it and have kept scrap- books. I learned to make dra- peries,’ slip covers and-= all kinds of home furnishings. “I’m especially interested in slip covers, They can make or ruin a room, and for such a small amount of money, rel- atively speaking, “I have made beautiful cov- ers for my own furniture and also made some for my daugh- ter, daughter-in-law, friends and neighbors. “But while I love making them,” Mrs. Y. continues, ‘‘I'm beginning to resent doihg it for free. My neighbors start by just asking my advice, but, be- fore the job is done, I end up Ed Chevelier, Mrs, Joe. =) " poi aid " gether to acquaint the returning faculty with the new teachers is an annual ebent sponsored by the Pontiac Education Association. School gym are Dorothy Hensel (left), ‘ Sally Adams and Tom Shara, Enjoying a joke over a cup of coffee at the PEA- sponsored get-together Tuesday are C. T. Forsman (left) and Paul Allison. USO N eeds Hostesses Callitig all single cits ‘be tween the ages of 18 and 26. You are needed by the USO _ of Pontiac to serve as junior hostesses for dances which will be held for men at Nike Bases in Auburn Heights and Com- merce. Single girls over 26 may making them. “Just lend me a hand in fin- ishing this’ usually means they want me to-make the whole thing. I don't .want to antag- onize them, but is there any way I can make it clear that I want to be paid?” The first step is to say ‘‘No” gently but firmly to all comers “right now, “T'd love to, but, I haven't time” is all right if you're a coward. But it’s better to say, “Sorry, I'm already working on . a project.” And don't relent. The same goes for relatives. They'll value you more in the long run if you aren't ready to pitch in at the drop of a hat, serve as senior hostesses for the Sept. 24, Oct. 22 and “Nov. 19 dances. * x -* Tt is planned that hostesses will leave the YWCA by bus at 7:30 p.m. and return from the dance at 11 p.m. Interested girls may contact the YWCA. The next step is to take a decorating course—at your lo- cal high school if they give one or a good correspondence school course. If you feel ed- ucated, if you have’ studied it seriously, you will take your- self more seriously, And ‘so 's will other people, Finally, don’t count friends for customers—not un- til after you're really suceess- ful. “Instead, check with your lo- cal department stores and dec- orators-and see if they can yse a good slip cover maker. Or, if you Want to be entirely on your own, advertise in your local newspaper, vo °.*\ - Pontiac Pouring tea for Edwyna Wolford (standing left), Maude Eaton and Nellie Lowe is Mrs. Harry King. The & Chatting abut the new school year are Sue Eckley (left), Ralph Forman and lama C. Hook. These teachers By RUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS—Mr. and Mrs. Otto Milbrand of West Long Lake road an- . nounce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Ann, Aug. 24- to Clarence E. Hendrickson II, the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hendrickson of | Sandusky, Ohio. > * x * The ceremony was read in the Church by. the Séa, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. The bride wore white -peau de soie -with a pearl beaded bodice and full skirt. A pearl cap held her illusion veil, and she carried a white prayerbook with white orchids and steph- anotis. * * *x Her sister, Mrs. ‘William Mulcahy, was matron of honor and wore pale blue chiffon. Mrs. Marts Carolin, — brides- maid, wore yellow chiffon. Lionel Searle was. best man, and ushers included David Mil- brand, brother of the bride, William Mulcahy, John W. Johnson and William Little. After a wedding trip to Nas- sau, the couple will live on Villa road, Birmingham. PARTY PLANNED Among cocktail hosts before Derby Day dinner-dance Sat- urday evening. at Orchard © Lake Country Club will be Mr. and Mrs. Genaro Florez and Peter Whitelaw. * * * The following guests at the annual fashion show and tea to beheld Tuesday at Kings- wood School Cranbrook ‘have been asked to ciel at the- tea tables: Mrs. Edwin J. Solace, Mrs, E. A. George” T,. Trumbull, Schirmer, | Mrs: Mrs. Marcus E. Cunningham, Mrs. | ae fk "Teachers John W. Sanders, Mrs. Edward P. Hammond, Mrs. Robert L. Graham and Mrs. William L. Martin. * * * The Alumnae Association has arranged the affair for the benefit of the Ellen and Cath- erine Wallace Memorial Scholarship Fund. RETURNING HOME Mrs. Marcus E. Cunningham will return from a Western trip this weekend. With her sister, Mrs. Ruth Larabee of Encintos, Calif., shé has visited several national parks. * * * Mr. and Mrs. James J. Nance have returned to their home on Lone Pine road from. their summer home on Torcti.Lake. x * * With them during their stay. there were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Nance of North- brook, Ill.; and their children, and over the past holiday their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Atcheson, and their small daughter, Karen, of Indianapolis. MOMS Unit Two - Holds Installation - . Mrs.’ Chester Brown. opened her Ward's Point home Tues- day for a. cooperative luncheon and installation services of MOMS Unit Two, Mrs. John D. Brewer was installed as president, .with Mrs. E. K. Vanderlind and Mrs. Monford Sharp as ge: ae a * fi Mrs. . an Hudson, for- merly of Pontiae and now of — ‘Tampa, Fla., and Mrs. Joseph + A. Goedeke of Snellbrook road were guests. 4 program Tuesday morning included time out for refreshments. Pontiac Press Phetes were part of the 750 who met Tuesday morning in Pontiac High School gymnasium. Metropolitan Group Plans | Fall Luncheon Pontiac Ladies Auxiliary of- - Metropolitan Club will host the Natiinal Auxiliary at an Oct. 15. luncheon, with Mrs, John C. Wilson as general chairman of the event. * * * Mrs. Davy Gilpin and Mrs. Merrill Petrie will assist her as -cochairmen. Mrs.- John Schroeder will .be in charge of decorations, Mrs. Ralph Dean will head the prizes committee and Mrs. Victor Bodamer, favors committee. * * * Mrs. Park Nique and Mrs. James White were appointed to serve with Mrs. Harold Wright on the emergency committee, i Yet Acquainted — PHS Gym i IsSetting: for Event ‘Some 750 Attend _ Program Directed ‘by PEA Tuesday Some 150 Pontiac tanchem * gathered in Pontiac High School gymnasium Tuesday for the annual back-to-school get- acquainted program. This event was sponsored by the Pontiac Education Associa- tion. Cochairmen. were Mrs. Alfred Rothweiler and Mrs. Kenneth Healy, * * * The theme used throughout the program was taken from “Song of Freedom" composed by Howard Hansen for the National Education Associa- tion Centennial to be held this Six pages foday in Women’s Section fall. Following this theme, Dorothy Hensel painted on one wall of the gym a large mural which depicted the democracy ship, _* * * Opening speech was given by Dr, Byron H. VanRoekel, associate professor of teacher education at Michigan State University. He spoke on de- veloping interest in reading. 2 In the afternoon teachers re- ported to their own buildings for faculty meetings. Chukka-Boots Sport School Colors, Letters There’s a new shoe to please every school student. It’s the new buck chukka-boot which sports school colors and letters. * * * Crooner Pat Boone is one of the first to wear the shoe. His boot sports a big “C” for .. Columbia where he is majpr- ing in English and speech. * 2 °'¢ The shoe may be purchased | locally in colors and letters of surrounding high schools and | junior ‘high schools, Nursery School Has Orientation All Saints Nursery School ‘held an orientation meeting Tuesday evening in the Rose Kneale Room of Stevens Hall. * * * rs. John Burnham conduct- ed the orientation, acquainting parents with the constitution and school regulations. Mrs. William Rogers discussed health and enrollment rules. * * * The aims and purposes of the school and of the teachers in stimulating the interests and activities of the children were presented by Mrs. John Vanderlind, educational direc- tor. Amies Club Holds Election of Officers Judy Baker was elected pres- ident of Amies Club when that group met recently at Devon Gables for a senior banquet. Darlyne Gould was named vice president, Kathy Hunter, recording secretary, and Char Osmun, corresponding secre- tary. Nancy Donaldson was elected treasurer of the group, Plans were made for semi- annual membership tea to be held Sunday at the home of Rosalie Lake on Lake Angelus. Mrs. Lena An- derson of Rochester and Leonard An- derson of ~ Birmingham announce the engagement of their daughter, Sally Jo, to Robert Vern Arnold, son of _ Vern Arnold of ‘Croswell. The bride-elect is a senior at Miami Univer- « sity: A June 1958 wedding is planned, - : : . " \ SALLY JO ANDERSON © 2 *. Sa & ee . SSeS ' eal _THE PONTIAC PRESS: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, aobe iver sestag dhe and shoul- ; Renrave Suri fods, ‘ in fom (te poet x Con Rich Tart Well Cut Clothes Asset in Business “Will Melt : a — Your Mouth Boys? and-Girls’ ‘Diaper Sets... $3.29 up Sizes Meb'end Bek ;mouth will be yours if you follow Mrs. Fuller Uses Baking Powder “in Easy-Do Crust -By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor * Little tartlets that melt in your - Billy the Kid. BLUE JEANS 4 & 98 IVY LEAGUE SLACKS ........ up GIRLS’ DRESSES - $998 From Infants to size 14 ....,+- 1 up _ 5 South Saginaw Open Monday and Friday ‘tll 8 ‘this recipe from Mrs, Fred Fuller lof Cass Lake, She says they tfavel well, wrapped in aluminum - foil. cious woman, loves to entertain Hand with the Pontiac General Hos- Mrs. Fuller, a charming viva- | and to cook in her remodeled Hitchen. She's an active Girl Scout ‘leader and works in Civil Defense ~ Alicia... Dealing exclusively in Bridal and ta Formal wear. Personal and inter- ¥i ested attention given. ., Bridal Gowns from’50. Bridesmaids Gowns from 2 Alia Bridal Salon 55 W. Huron FE 5- 3675 to Baked Goodies from THOMAS... Check These Week-End Specials! | 1 | | = Teal your family! Danish Apple _. CUPS 3 for 21¢ pa=—Cherry Chiffon——— CAKE... . 76° H Almond Topped Old Fashioned Homemade "SUGAR FRUIT BREAD COOKIES BREAD T5¢ coat ABE do. 28¢ Loar Open From 8:30 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. Daily Closed 6:30 P. M. Saturday Thomas Pastry Shop 121 W. Haren FE 4-8163 Plenty of Parking Space at Side and Rect of Building jewelry, ‘handling of color, hats full of feathers and bows and veiling. TO or sisters of the. | pital Auxiliary. BUTTER PECAN TARTS By Mrs, Fred Fuller ps sifted flogr | pend baking powder 1 tablespoon brown sugar .* salt By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN The business woman shogld strive for good grooming and smartness rather than for glam- or. This does not mean that her clothes or makeup should be dull. Attractive clothes and attractive makeup are assets in any job but A Working Girl Should. Look Smart an in the home. She will need to spend more*on her clothes because she is a representative of the business firm for which she works and her appearance is important not only to her but to her employers, they should be conservative rather than extreme. Save extreme or exotic make- up, frilly blouses, garish costume jewelry and elaborate dresses for| hours outside the office. The woman with a job usually Daytime, well cut dresses of wool also are suitable. The dress-. es and suits should be in one of, the dark shades. Bright colors are, not so appropriate for work and, are too easily remembered. has more money to spend on her clothes than the average wem- At least one suit is the basis; of her wardrobe. This should be an; “as? % cup melted butter or margarine Beat eggs slightly. Combine all —_* Pour into unbaked tart Versatile Dryers Sport Novelties UNIVERSITY PARK,. Pa. (INS) — Versality of new clothes dryers is seen in some designed for all | fabrics which will fluff dry clothes with or without heat. Some types ‘will dry the most delicate fabrics) without tumbling. One manufacturer has a device to sprinkle clothes automatically land germicidal lamps may be ob- ‘tained for other models. In addi- tion there are devices to scent clothing with a pine odor. The messy look haunts many women. It comes from too much fussy accessories, bad, Vows in St. | St. Michael Church was the set- Elizabeth Jean Taylor and Charles Edward Sornig. The Rev. Norman) Thomas solemnized the Nuptial High Mass. The bride is the daughter of Mr. jand Mrs. George H. Taylor of Rose jcourt, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Sornig. For her wedding the bride chose a gown. of imported French lace and nylon tulle over satin, The full skirt swept inte a chapel-length train. A crown of seed pearls and sequins held her fingertip veil of French iltu- sion and she carried a cascade arrangement of white carnations and red roses, A sister of the bride, Mrs. Wil- liam Hockenberry, was the matron of honor, She wore a yellow chif- fon over taffeta gown and carried a cascade bouquet of yellow carna- tions. Mary Louise nad Sally Ruth Tay- bride, were bridesmaids. They wore green gowns fashioned like that of special thursday, friday saturday plaid — 7 pleated ‘and reversible! ‘7798 The three fashion features you want most—all in one, — wonderful skirt! Color- happy plaid that falls intoa ~ swirl of lazy pleats. Dak on one side—light on the other, it’s reversible for twice the wear! _, Yours in easy-care orlon ‘and wool. Black, brown or red. At Winkelman’s for a delightful $7.98. | TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER . open nights to Q p.m. monday, thursday, friday, s sata ithe honor attendant. They carried cascade arrangements of green |carnations. ‘GOWNED IN WHITE | Joy and Jan Taylor, sisters of |the byjde, wore white lace over nylon dresses and carried baskets a jos rase petals for their duties as iflower girls. * * * Serving as best man was Wil-|, liam Hockenberry. The guests | ‘Tiwere seated by Kenneth Rogers land Gary Sabourin. | For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Taylor chose an aqua | sheath accented by a corange of pink carnations, - Following an afternoon reception jat the Taylor home the new Mrs., |Sorning changed to a gray prin- in-between suit, not severely and! mannishly tailored but not dressy. |Attention should be given to the Clothes should be comfortable, | Tight garters and girdies are distracting and may fead to Vv veins. Clothes or shoes | tha MR. and MRS. CHARLES E. SORNIG in ; Elizabeth Taylor Speaks ting for the Saturday wedding of Nile} « Elizabeth J. Taylor and material and the cut of the suit. The material should be at- purposes. It can be worn at the office, and then with a few quick changes it can go out for the evening. Dressler blouse, shoes and hat, white gloves, and dressy ornament or earrings, and you are ready for dinner, the theater, or even a dance date. Saturday in St. Michael Church. The | bride is the daughter of ‘Mr. and Mrs. ; tractive’ wrinkle resistant, com- Charles E. \fortable and smart. The suit Sornig were should be well cut. married A suit like this can serve many Dressy sweaters alsa can be employed for evening wear. The are poorly fitted lead to | fatigue and voor judgment. Be sure that your stockings are. long enough, If not this also will tire you. If you are on your feet! much, avoid high heels. Extremes are not best looking anyway for | working hours. The working woman's clothe s| must be smart but prattical and) adaptable. Consult _*)* | Delphine Michaels If you would like my leaflet “The Most Attractive You,’’ send/! a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet No.) 72 to Josephine Lowman in Cot of The Pontiac Press. (Tomorrow: “Going Barefoot Can Be Splendid Arch Exercise. rey ELKIN - 296 N. Hunter Blvd, Birmingham MI 6-2170 parents are |" Mr. and Mrs.\2. Anton Sornig. Michael Rite jsories and a corsage from a % bridal bouquet. The newlyweds | | j will live on East New York ave- = nue. a Longer fur trim is more flattering fo the short full figure, The slender, with a0 hip problem, stops fur trim of the waistline. When you greet an acquain- tance, call him by name. “Hello, Bill” or “Good morn- ing, Mrs. Brown” sounds much more friendly than just “Hello” or “Good morning.” | WHAT IS YOUR NAME See Our Ad Next Monday and Tuesday | foaseetyie dress with white acces- - now that she’s a 3 to Oxer... The ' (Seon Girl must have, she soys, the separates-look in her dresses, bright dark tones, pleats, exciting sleeves. * We have them all, with a pocket (of course), from Kote Greenaway’s Golden Jubilee School Collection. Sizes 3-6x, $195 0 9495 | 5 North Saginow St. MALLOY'S FE 4-1192 - George H, suit is more flexible if the skirt ; is not severely straight up and Taylor, | down. and the bridegroom’s os wats ee. Wc BOYS’ or GIRLS’ WARM-UP JACKET An exciting jacket in’a new length , .. imported European embroidery outlines the pile-lined hood and hem. Lustrous Dan-sheen ‘fabric, quilt-lined. Jewel blue. Sizes'7 to 14. 695 od as seen in Seventeen So very soft, a step to city, suburbs, campus! Steel grey, ginger or black shag "on a foam-crepe sole. A ESE Z _ FABULOUS — FUR LIKE — ALL ORLON — BACK-TO-SCHOOL COATS Feather-light, toasty warm, fong wearing glamour coats for “coke and soda set.”’ A high-fashion look . , dry-cleanable. . completely Very Special at This Price Fabulous is the word for me this Koala fur fabric coat, Double breasted Brooks-type — model with é@lassic half belt, open: lapels, adjustable sleeves and slash pockets . » « fur-hook closing. Luxury colors of blond or platinum. Borrowed from the Eskimos 22% * Young Folks Shop...» Lower Level \ ata lead eRe 8) P _?HE PONTIAC PRESS. nHt’RSDAY, SEPTEMBER : 5, 1957 ‘Promotions, Changes! Announced by Ford executive posts and into five:departments of the opera- tions of the Product Engineering Office of Ford Motor Company's Tractor and implement Division at Birmingham, are announced by R. J. Miller, chief engineer. ; * * * ; The Research Engineering De- partment will have as its, chief engineer C. B. Richey. Appointed manager of the Engineering Test Department ig A. C. Quinn. C. T. (Mike) O’Harrow has been named chief tractor engineer in charge eigen tie elbdace reorganization| . Bikineas Boo in Mexico | Due to Continue MEXICO CITY Ut — Mexico is becoming a businessman's heav- en. Soaring demand is far ahead of growing supply and ‘the satur- ation point isn't in sight: “The Mexican domestic market continues to expand at a remark- able rate, and there is no likeli- hood in the foreseeable future that any saturation point will be reached,” says«the National Bank of Mexico. One reason for this growth in demand is Mexico's . rapid in- crease in population—3.1 per cent a year, one of the world’s highest. é | ¢ (2-Pe. Colored Powder Room Special Set includes: 17x19 ehina tay. com- Ske cen oor ee ee Gael inven Pink, Green, Gun Tan, Give and Grey {i , Full Stock of Soll Pipe and Putings — Everything in PHONES: FE 4-1516 and FE 5-2100 172 S. SAGINAW STREET eo SUPPLY CO. Plumbing Supplies : TORT » 1 18 60 . Indust Ratls Util Stocks Net Chan 20 -10 -2 +13 WE SELL WHAT Koon Faure. ....9507 18 14 1 WE ADVERTISE! & @ week sco. 2862 113.7 12.4" 173.0 | go ....268.0 124.7 73.9 181.4 . Just Year Ago ...... 31.2 133.1 74.7 186.0 Weems 200.0-134.7 77.5 188.8 240.6 113.7 721 168.0 seses. 276.3°155.1 78.9 191.5 244.0 126.2 69.6 171.6 DELIVERY FREE “Stock — Two Local Bankers Take Special Class ‘wo Pontiac bankers are attend jing the University of. Wi: in Doldrums NEW YORK @—The stock mar- ket continued in the doldrums with slightly Turnover was at a rate no bet-/8 ter than yesterday's, which was the lightest day in nearly a year. This indicated that traders and * se : : |Grain Futures 4 . ; 3 es & i my Holding Steady CHICAGO w-Grain futures held today. There was little in the news Qutations to influence the market and conse- Detroit Bureay of Markets, as of}quently there was little or no pres- ‘ednesday. ure on the trade. One eoaredation cal bought 400,000 bushels of December wheat at the start, but other than this Hwee uuwew Susessess VERAGES ate by the paounned Press two-week session of the about steady on the Board of Trade] . this year. At the same time, he said, there has “been little, if any, talk among the retailers about over-production that presented a major problem to the retailers in the industry's record year of 1955. The dealer association execu- tive said rewriting of dealer franchises, establishment of de- partments for faster handling of dealer problems and the greater pation of the factory in retailers’ difficulties were among major advances in im- proving the manufacturer-dealer relationship. were some retailers, he Beige favored government con- of the industry. The NADA, AGAINSE CONTROL | which controlled credit, terms and installment baying during sat a : investors were iting for a new of the Tractor Engineering Depart-| popuyiation is well over 30 million. en wn 3.%8| Corn was a shade lower, but con- ment. ; Another factor has been a 3-75) tinued support , R. L. Erwin is appointed man-| steady improvement in the stand-| _ Olls were subjected to profit : 380 — 2 a pasate = emilee Al seh Glacier Park. Mont. ager of the newly designated Engi-| ard of living. Mexicans can afford| ‘king again after their recent 1-18 ot , , dropped Butch 2.15|sales by the Commodity Credit gtnereton, cotice le, hereby, fits-lthe plane on the runway two feet|neering Administration and Serv-ita, buy things their ancestors just| Tee WHA Royal Butch dows more "380/Corp. Soybeans showed a weaker ee ok gay waiiaes oe Sipe of Say hen nll 2, ciemeat exgheeer a carpe areund. (we. Schering, contineed ifs|tone ‘after advancing up to three . the eraft skidded 1,600 feet before ° - $50 ' cents a bushel yesterday tered m the rrtatration oaks of sad stopping. None of the crew was/of the Implement Engineering Mio Time for Talking! — mpring around 8 230 co. + chip Clerk's office in the Township ‘waii| injured, Damage to the plane was)Department is J. . : 198] Near the end of the first hour ship. ee ae ej eee ' LITTLE ROCK, Ark, (INS)—| Calumet and Hecla fell a major Sa ere oe cae ot Sie eet ewe September, 1957, between the hours of *.¥ * Million to Get Directory School Supt. Virgil T. Blos- |fraction following the news it may eo to % lower, Sept. $2.18%: 8:00 a’clock a.m. and 8:00 o'clock p.m. discontinue mining in Mich- $0 : : oe ; : -|. The crew tried 65 different som was scheduled to speak to copper -3.00' was % to % lower 1 : Eastern Standard Time, and on any : : igan because of low r prices 1.40 , Sept. $1.24%; day preceding sald 9h day of Septer-|methods of repairing the landing DETROIT (INS) — The Michi- | the Lions Club yesterday but in- coppe weer - LJ0loats were % lower to % higher, ber, OST, except Saturdays, Sundays and/ >. During the flight, Boeing) gan Bell Telephone Co. said to- | tegration difficulties at Central Anaconda and Kennecott also t ++ L10l cont 6644: } 9:00 q'clock a.m dos. ; _.g0| Sept. ; rye was % lowér to % to 5:00 o'clock p.m. Eastern Standard from Wichita,| day circulation of the Detroit | High School kept him from the [fractional losses. < -» 24@ higher, Sept. $1.33%; soybeans te¢: August 26, 1957. Kan., were:in communication by} yellow pages directory will top meeting. He was to have spoken % & ’ bea percent reas Lbelwere % to % lower, Sept. $2.39%; ROBERT H. DUDLEY. |telephone and radio suggesting) a million for the first time since on “Problems of Our Public} But the miajor steel shares) and lard was 5’ cehts lower to 15 Aug. 29, Sept. 6, ‘s1.'Ways to correct the malfunction. the’ book was offered. Schools Today.” eae aa Gee Tiel apbege, be aaa . . = . orca | 1 ema yp as pounds, bare poting - int asi . aie sbe rtronocnoecoocenne 5 pe pt. $12.85. Rubber. Sorrel, seer eeeee a4 e Aircrafts and rails were frac- | swiss Chard. gan esieece 2.00 Grain Prices tional losers. Utilities were main- Turnips, bu. .......- Ceccccvcccecce 2.50 canna cana ly steady, with American Tele- Lettece & Salad Greens on Phnom Sept (AP)—Opening phone ahead a good fraction. Endive Bisacted oy 700000000007 3.00 gaWneet (new) | Dee 60% cay F agen gi os Lettuce,’ Lest, bu. vevecageesecess 80] Bae SN 2.24% May wcll Me ; ci ———e MOP weseeee e . 3,000 shares; Chrysler unchanged DETROIT EGGS ae RRR 331% —— ,at 75% on 1,000; and U. S. Steel Detroit,” Se meet aan Sep oe. .eee 1.24% Mey raise oft % at 645 on 1,500. Whites: Grade A jumbo 88; extre large won Hee Sep ..... . 2é 3 WAYS TO BUY: | peda hme wea Foes large 90-61; me- wap SS oeeee « 133% Oct ....... 12.95 ° FIRST QUALITY wid. avg. a wate Bb lunge 60-41; etdlncp -... ay, om: 13.46 1—CASH 3—NO MONEY DOWN ON F.H.A. 1A” GRADE k 25 New York Stocks [gaat _ciac 2s whites: grade 2 YAWAY tow 51.2 t : large 49-52; Lavtens 39-43 a: rowns:| PS ; oeArAwAY ee | 5Ft CAST IRON 4 con et eee [ae Osi mae et ees | NOrthern Lights ' n ATV ones . 65 Int Nick +» 43 M4 2 | : a. Poultry Give Brilliant ' AY RIIGWUTO #s[iPeeae ate 2eeee ts». 40 «= 4s Eitinen | Asche. 3.2 Int Shoe ..... 38.4 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS BATH = Doce aot Int Tel & Tei’ = DETROIT POULTRY Show for Area ‘Til 9:00 Be eg ee ya 3m Am Bak ,..... . . r 0, ir No, : ’ ° . . ‘M6 Hee Ge Gs esery topo bess 16-41; tetd type bens < 333 Kresge, - 26.111943: heavy type broilers or tryers| Were thrilled last night by a spec- [83° Por Glass "<2. 39 Sac’ mesa Saves sediciomeien| ne oe += WASH = $4.95 A S ecial Purchase BH ae = Gales Soe pence nee anes Bema we : "a3 poly s: } : » First Quality—A Grade p Bog backh Aire .. 36-4\type hens 28-27: toms 22. ee BASINS 1 1 so — aha penta oie) 82 Ph . In this area the display was ie . Nationally Known PE Mata a Re Livestock and een ceed oi Coes 3-Pe. Cast Iron se ae oarnctTTSOT Tae ay _ [bar Tere was raced of . coors B42 Merr Ch & 8 172/ salable 600. Bulk early receipts fed st 39.6 a a and beifers; quality very attractive:| Scientists said the lights were 52 GALLON Colored co 3 ian Masse °° 84 [Shout 28” per cent %é|related to magnetic storms and | of AES, 2 3, Reg entities BGP sae alao pony related to series ELECTRIC 4g Mont Ware ... 28-4/ccttve, tut nttendy: low _iraes, not of brilliant explosions noted on the BATH SETS ee ea at : an Brey & - 213) sround § loads high choice and low Nat ee ~ of Capri, Italy. goo SER ok Goa Ws 9 [Sere Sete, tenes Bazee eee Capel, Toy t : 2! 1S el erie ee meee oe [) i $49095 3-PC. WHITE Eh Rie FSS eeeet eS) lodge Colendar tH ’ Water ONLY eS 33.4 Nort & West 0.4 cows, *330-28.007) earners ‘tnd cutters| Regular communication of Pon- fal holy BATH SETS hae Ue err cayenne irk it YB a. : ( - , : vim. H. WU! Meade to Sell for $219.95 - 16-7 Swens Ong : ie’ ism rqchotce 31 3100-38.00; eull to mes we aay. ater REG. $134.50 VALUE aif BES 2 BL: Mal Serge, sess totes sesamin me, eh ou a wnt tt co" Bil Hp: alec teee mireg ante” cust! ~ News in Brief - 1 Param 33-7) slaughter lambs rather plain; no early os ps 38 Fetesy eB alsates bargain. 64.2 : 2. : 3 55 RR... 1 Hogs — Salable 500. Butchers mostly = 9 5 en aren Se Bepal Cola": Bs ped conte |B ber, _tnstanees oo omts w Ridisracd police reported Wednes- ALL L A-CRADE mes ee nea cee ons 200-20 ce Peak a 7 af FRR tee IR. BM Pe ty met ed|Caue Ave, Tuesday might or riTTNes COM) BeBarg*. BR tees BEE! GE ees Wednesday morning and | tte . 42.2 -+ $:7| 300-350 Ib cows 19.75-20.50; 3: Ib ne a for 93 Free Standin . Pure Oil ..:. 38.7 nue o. t These tanks carry cumswie factory ware TOILETS _ COLORED BATH STs ae pee srt elas: Mgt a Latte | and a second check for an unknown tanty. Edison approved. Now twit® as — ee ak $ 95 sie ae ~ eee : much hot water, Ask us. _—, oa pet | A-GRADE fittings. re A ode tollete SrLow. . 16 al t .) 844 We alse stock electric table-top heaters. my ye s neees as st “yen ead ut No Factory Pressure Present = : . "374 St. Reg Pap.. 29. : 293 Sead Al Fi | A M. k R i] _ 39.7 Sears Roeb .. 26 "| FIBERGLAS baer TRAYS ] 8 BATH $] 9” i Es". g Auto Makers, Retailers w ‘ Sse Soneony “se... 88. os . th WHITE || TUBS- gt gee" 81Seen Living in Harmony CABINETS Crate Morred and up ‘362 Bt e Cal g, > Goting 1x32" a : 43 Shy o Storase 2 - nd 50-Inch se Std Ou hd 4). By DAVID J. WILKIE This also was not needed, Bell @Chrome Plates nit Kitchen = “me: oq BA oo oe .. 4 AP Automotive Editor; sald. ° , Faucet . STEEL WALL * ena 21x32-Inch cece meee eNO a re nati || ‘well ant there) wasl scene Test $ 95 SINKS , pall = . RAE auto makers and the car retailers lentnens bs the ret oilers ; CABINETS Trays DOUBLE BOWL 99 Swift & Co |. 31.6/are living in more congenial rela- mone ce 4 La i bree Aad Pest 38 , |tionship as a result of the manu- mainly over general economic all steel eonstruction, undry "565 Tex G . 24.1) facturers’ ater concern -about a J white. ‘ename) finish. Complete with nm e 65 xtron 13.1 gre Witho - Imperfections. | door handles. Attractive styling. | sturdy “t a] 48.7 ‘Tran W air .. 12.4\the dealers’ problems. = eee nb detail he said SUMP P Rees] Maio | Sr] Steel Be ere al Renee ate reer Oa be wll donee me r \Gen Soes... 241 Underwd .... 23.3) (Ret.), executive vice presi- & wi =15 UMP PUMP 95 size as above. 95 '$ 2m < Ki h ’ (Gen Tel... am "Un Carbide | M99 |dent of the National Automobile further improving the factory- hoy Gesnied An tn ef De ant 23° . tehen Ei re +2 Unit Air Lin. 237|Dealers Assn. (NADA), Bell said/dealer relationship, Pressed for a Cabinets tn Stock P ora) oe (ca S * in an interview here yesterday specific action in this direction, he SINK "13. Ua Gas Cp .. 32. ithat there has been no complaint aa =~ it would be ‘“‘com- ? ; : 405 * 2% 3ifrom lead bout ely practical for the factory to | Beautiful Mirror (Mott 1332 US Beer <°-" Sleure, Instead, “he said there’ has| Write into the dealer franchises a WHOLESALE PRICES on STEEL PIPE § | 2) «12-1 BRITE FINISH i3* “Weel Un Tei: $4]been much voluntary praise by the|‘ode of business standards” and hide bas = 278 Went “gh -- 28 /retailers of the factory interest!‘ indicate the “type of man the a ON 91-POOT ma : : ron $ 5 ae 95 ses Wilson Bo 147\in their problems. maa wants to handle his Galvanized . .$2.84 4-in, Galvanized. eye Compartments ap Mumwe ii "er SOReayo ifs... 4 Wootworta + @. uct.’” %-in. Galvanized . .$3.68 Vide, Galvanized. . SINKS $69.95 334 Young ‘sw 203 pened eee Such action, he said, would l4nch Galvanized ..$5.25 2-in. Galvanized . pore Int. Bus Meh ‘309 Zoeel Sh 7 882 ll said there is some concern eliminate the unethical dealer, The | . jamong the dealer Hody ‘about theiNADA, he added, would give full arecnta outgoing model cleanup problem|cooperation to such ‘a move. Bell was in Detroit to attend a} luncheon at which plans were out- lined for the NADA convention in Miami Beach, Fla., Jan. 11-15. He said he had held no conferences with the car manufacturers. Pontiac Drive-In Owner Buys Jackson Theater The C &'S Theater Corp., owner of the Pontiac Drive-In, has re- cently purchased the Jackson Drive-In at Jackson for an un- disclosed price. E. L. Samuels, of 4055 Cam- brook Ln., head of the corporation, said it would continue to run the local theater, and would make re- modeling changes at the Jackson theater. The corporation purchased the theater from Ernest, Forbes and [Ray Ridge. Ike to Sign Tomorrow NEWPORT, R. I. (INS) — President Eisenhower probably will. sign the Civil Rights Bill tomorrow. The, White House said the earlier postwar, period. ‘ he would not do so today. 4 Me Cemeter ¥. 1 t Shite pe i UHRICK, aR) AU- Mrs. Partner and Ward, Fu- n te els Sur day, Sept. 7, at 2 p.m. from Home with Rev. - THE FAMILY OF BARBARA and relativ the my hus i, “Pred. Feosiey. sd) pA the * : fy eg In “ ‘ Sisters. one Pn Neal For there is such © vacant place: Oft’ we think we hear her ra Por ne tote broken hearted, Friends may the wound is 327 € ve ef 8 t i E Z + F bi 2 | 33 3 a rf 5 f aie oh Oh wa. S you help me? Id ike to ee wu Bowell yap m lease? You pg my anes Te. A I know she would be Se very pie —— If she could talk wi! I want to tell her a ire grown, I'm not so small an: I was just one when = the went away But now, I'm half four. What, no telephone in Heaven? Oh, but you must be Cause telephones are everywhere, Anca Heaven is Mama's e. Perh: fiw tell ae name It would be a : to Raym: Funeral Directors 4 "4 ewww eweww se Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service—Piane or Motor PE 32-6378 ———— BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m, today there were replies at the Press office in the following boxes: 3, 14, 16, 18, <0, 21, 25, 28, 31, 49, 67, 62, 64, 69, 76, 80, 115, 117. _Help Wanted Male 6 AMBITIOUS MAN 353 TO # FOR career position, No lay-offs. Start- ing salary = per month plus training Bee cans Preter man now work- Call FE 23-0219 or FE 2-2119. ACTIVE RETIRED MEN What we mean ts a man whe has completed 1 career, but doesn't — The is ready for the rocking chair. Mutual of Omaha has an attractive opening Oakiand You can earn §100 to one : week and be your Own boss. js pleasant, aenitiea ified work, ine Tproteeted ter- . close Previous sales experience nee sary, but you ing people. We will pro lete train: ome rine, GET IT QUICK through Classified Ads! Yes, whatever/it is—dial FE 28181 an . ad- writer and get,it! f isesis J by a =p ae ee ; s . ee cus peers See eet e erie ms eons Pe a cs ‘~2 e ee Joost eal oe _ fae ey ee ae ff eee Ts ee: { 2 so : es, Ee eee Le Vel AES cing yi =f : : eS i ls as es F's Bef i Le ' es * : oe: 5 ee ot : Pe & \ . aS ‘ A Li ; ; - i 4 E s oe i poy i é 3 a0 fi j . ‘ ; es : eee . Te geese a . #15 422 : ‘ i i ee : ae i eS ee : é #2 4 : : *) : ' ‘ : Seas CoM eye ; ; re ty! as : 4 et ti Her BEART yh wee : ; : : _THE PONTIAC PRESS, aunspat, SEP MBER 5 109 v i aa . oo Poy Cain rs i 7} Help Wanted Femsle 7 p weet Few eee ee ee Se ee ol , ( i. > ere FINISHER, enerey CLEANERS 1457 MAIN ROCHESTER NORTH HILL see PLAZA Sales Girls | Frey ee Waitresses cat 8 98 ees : coast ai Fountain Mor. a aad “ret Greenfield Restaurant Free Insurance as a oma wg “*chapin Real Estate, WOW MINE COOEE AND BAG) = Hinapltalization rN ORR ™On ERS FOR NEW BIRMINGHAM —- MIDWEST x " Excellent Working - see bg RESTAURANT MUST HAVE EX- Conditions g : C8 OLDEST EMPLOY. Sp et f Dixie PERIENCE. KITCHENS EN- To AND DUScUsS s0ME oun N TIRELY AIR CONDITIONED. Ceey for POSITIONS 406 STATE | S07 1 —BANE, BLDG, FE 50271. CHOICE OF HOURS. MEALS &| ement fone : UNIFORMS FURNISHED PRES. Ful Time or Part Time nnn nstructions _ PERSONAL APPLICATIONS| APPLY EMPLOYMENT oPFice|ORADUATE FIANO | TEACHER, TAKEN AT CENTRAL OFFICE. KRESGE'S 6 Starr. 2981 WOODWARD AVE. DE Wr? A DRIVER TROIT. 10 AM. TO § P.M. pd eee Poe. penne. Pes. an Te sons gives ‘n i 5 ee ee Cer § Pm Curb Gigs |Fagp ie pares | Se ee Work Wanted nee 10 Ted's has Ra ge Ay mg w. EXPERIENCED, FUL = on the Gav shift, Apply ia person + Orlll Reegs’ Marker” eyo fe jo eacellenk sia only TED’S WOMAN TO CARE SMALL Bea, eet B ham _Woodward at Square Lk. Rd. a. hha’ hase bokets ‘Onn aod QRTGAGES a “Wanted Land Contracts liv 3381. {DEPENDABLE LADY For | _233! = FIRE FIGHTER 5 Los a pede FE ron. , A. have iat oye a with ae ody. Shane ue taken teferences. OL, 2-07TT. $s ry Mrrtie = key. i QUI CASH be at feast $8" 21 to 28 years of CASHIER | | WAPFRESS. ack i To 10 PART GC 3K yo AES or eayive: RECEPTIONIST time, Apply © Auburn, wher 3 Your land coatrsct, You’ i eae ge RR dL Fae = 4 i ieee Soe eee try wee : GENERAL re aes: WHITE BROS A taken r unusual ; . & days, Home ‘ for shapers ‘Apnicaals mest LIBERTY LOAN CORP, sights “ean fart, own reine. Call oe eae : eae ee Open mves “ti # Bun,’ 10 to 8.) A lent. 4 the “~ fice 35 8. _ Wanted Real Estate 32A wit CASH pA te Even in payments” esr R. I. WICKERSHA T10S_Weet Maple __ Maytals ¢-4500 - A De leon | 000 atrpore” a." on a 100! $ CASH — 48 HOURS $| 2, '| Farniture Refinishing 16A i. ! <) een nEED HOMES — EQUITIES fu re i YOUR NEW i WRIGHT & VALUET rE somes PE 5-041 |W. T. Grant Ecce yy , STORE ; pate =! 30 MIN OPENING SOON sites Mile SHOPPING CENTER has a good job for you. - :| DEPARTMENT |sgipgebow 2 me Seeker HEADS a rie | aa “Salespeople a a pen ve Bin? MEY .SRORER re rae, Lr sirectt ta Bin Pont snohgtie Re Middleton, cipjoma ot cuvalen, ‘nsod phy iS Cashiers S| oom VE NEED nce vce age re room bai _ GOOD «| Dears é Si Wtd, Children to Board 26| 3: Ke Suburban _ ences. $20. Homie. Salary, HEMT = RURTB require i a ane year Ss CusTOM BOLIBOEING YARD E| 4 00D Wicensen momen mm | LT ecr willy. We Sor sect fect t seomeae Geevat| pax, eee weet: FE] VACATIONS ok leek Service i2| suse SRLOREN, LOVED IND CARED | ErctaPont heroes Ses Sy nats ct | "RPPSRIND, PRETO “AAA GARAGE. | Sa vor | Seren ee eLn| 1.1 BROWN, Realtor wea hg Reterences required, FE'SS6 | Gy ISCOUNT og | BSStaieh Teamgagatone te oi and igs bing. MY oe EXCELLENT CARE FOR OnE a see MS? See Sete S a mood Manager, Asst. ‘Mase t : . | Gall rai MA vie ar: fica =~ TATE oben Coe SOLD = Solder oS Sint ciel | ONRUNCEMES® | AMAMMONG, [Sar afte + wer | seeees tee =|OR NOT SOLD} appearance h ° : : ousehold 27 JERRY E. ADAMS CO.| gecn s2leswomen PE 2408 he 8. Wie ples in ake wait en Ebyes. -til 8; Sun. 1 to §| Opening September og, oa 9 TRAINING : FURNITURE NEEDED Soleese 'S boom been listed with + Ree > Pecan ; Oakland Lendecaping OBS50 Diale FE outer ph pd ON THE JOB vin “oe : “ S ] Square Late Road Weeks ey store; ° _— lire plots tat Lawn build fe win ~ NTHES ——_ | en sarting ctiary. vacation and| = = RETIREMENT. ~ a WHITE - Opportunity | tial, Write Pontiac Press ——t AND SICK PLANS reRRtTORIaL openna mw oax.| NEED $85 A WEEK? | Group'INSURANCE oak ensthin! coceitgn tran tt | cate Soll” Mirek ree, | APPLY THURS FRI. OR SAT. $20,000 per year. Ages 2545. Car| or MI¢3311. Leads plentiful. 1 AM. TO 4 PM. _ fications te Bor 9 Pe se Press. en ese can ERTRY« S4LESMERN - MOVING AHEAD , Tap ‘ s uunde OF CARPERT ‘aaity! Get onthe around ‘oor Opportunity W.T. Grant _ too umallh, bUlberry wash, pio. gg Leda ows hy SS ae and Rrninee FH LL 1 you if Woman for General Housework rhich te eyeing the number 3 ( 5-008. position tn automobile sales te Must Like ome Ompan y i . Own Room with CUSTOM BUILDING a 1 Pontiac! It lose, act now . Free estimate, OR 23-3277. We have ry pe training vitidwest “¢obes : Hi KINDS OF CEMENT WORK, rogram, earnings, : floors, drives, etc. Jensen, enefits. Contact H.C. Kiine,| 2135 S. TELEGRAPH | ¢ra $20" ° sales csacnner, vuuties Retail BROS. PE to 8 _ Store, 65 Mt. Clemens. FE 3-711. | PHOTOGRAPHER SEE ADV. UN. oO scene wanieD a eal RG by jeading manufacturer of /REFINED WOMAN. WHO DRIVES, Tgarettes, over Aland ane years; To baby - days & ieorgag fara, VA arabeed M4 ihe 8 sccctat, of” age to headquarter in Pontiac, Also live “Rhort € MI 1 Roosevelt Michigan, Complete training pro-| 6-9745 $*%. te ry ‘priaey si ef ents wel- CRayaseomes ta ha Wim abi? REL IABTS -WANTED_TO-BANY. come at intervie uy Compe Goonpamn pany car fun furnished, Re- ait days, $15. FE 4-7297 after 6. Hel maa 8 $1,000 DOWN _piy Pontiac . ~___Help Wanted 8 y : Wr, EXPERIENCED ARAEED - CHANCE TO MAKE : $2,000 DOWN: Ze farm, Win modera tenant howse. ‘ wanes MONEY O'DELL “ARTAGE |, xe, $3,000 DOWN | far ; $ : it cites Tone seem Ra le’ | © Secretaries |"e"téame™™ Mm Men) sottocang, mae Lecal ng, ison, Grpees, Soves. AND MORE DOWN wre, Ms tate arate wa fiat DINNAN | da meee car eee r Te PERE ge rose ' TB AN | w ie. , r buyers have Rr. ‘~ 3 * i. *Gatle setea Ss tare owen’! OteNOGraphers|kseereat weonws tow: | ton dee santo Gs ts LE DUCED RATES ts anee 4 work in drug store. Apply in Festina Octen te roe her FE ssl’ Oucranteed wort i MY R"™.DUCED RAT “i REE: santa brian, 14 A Bava, Oneonelie Hoss dis, | bat fo ,serre you, mith | [2 ghare home with elderly lady ‘See Mr” St6ut, Realtor thfield._ WORKING CONDITIONS EXCEL- TF . : Young Man LENT 32782 or MY 2-01 TEM, Sate mt FE 5-818 18 to 26, free to travel California ’ ’ ; 5 . and Advanced éravring account LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS Openings in are See Mr. Norton, Hotel Roosevelt. ’ Shere OM PLUM IN a te 4, Festny only. OPPORTUNITIES FOR AD- All D tm IRS Help Wanted Female 7) VANCEMENT UNLIMITED. eptm ts _ | wera GERALD & SON. PLP LB LBL PLL LOLOL LL A | FREE MATE 2 ee fee he. TRANSPORTATION, ARRANGE- Male & Female CEMENT WORK eee _ Wed, Transportation 31 $i, % ton pie ton stakes | TO ROCHESTER, 1 « 3: ‘hea WPRAENS aND TRACTORS TO fiers} Vic. RS AND py et Putrelts Gril 16 br Pite | “MENT AVAILABLE : eon, oid Pontiac Farm and Wd, + ORLY gia, 2 , ces | | SR ae oh "EEE | CRSTT Kegmutssign wate retain 1s/ Utica Bend Corp. . CASHIER, EMENT & BLOCK re wha CASH: N Parry re ee OFFICE PE 5.0782 TAT, RU A WOMAN FOR LIGHT HOUSE- | 5900 Mound ka. tea FULL OR PART TIME \UTY. IN TA FLASH Gong, ig 8 ent Vacation Ne — REpubitc 2.2111 ; _ Floor: ’ a Painting & Decortieg 20 land contracts, see Au- ve yr ’ ' . AMBITIOUS Miracle Mile | prs sess See |Z, Chats nermna ae . Toys-Toys- Toys or Kane 2 omens Jem, Oe & ote S* | TREASURE ISLAND--is Michigan's exrenuficene ot party plan! people investigate sev "eur ate D own Town outs upto jon can A m more money Ni rt, appointment in Good working conditions, ROY KNAUF ROMAN FOR GENERAL WoUgE. |! liberal employe discounts, DON'T WISH FOR Zor cooking, seat ironing, live} * top salaries. _fequited. PE $-3129, whose LAKE AREA RESIDENT ato AY On “rae ESS} £S°5588| LION STORE ‘Serre 2s 8. Saginaw general housework, eall be- ; Eve- ; LnAN i 4c ETS ihe Realtor ae ‘by seems] MONEY! Make it easily ccm t all We wai oe a per cant dies) through Classified Ads. To ee: a “ ta. NGING. KK. Rings call '