a Eee eee eee ' THE PONTIAC PRESSE Mt Paces The Weather Wednesday: Fair Details page two 112th YEAR * * *& & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1954—28 PAGES sme ake gE TED RE Te Skyscraper Speed Record Major Battle £ Fair and Cooler Tomorrow Troops Massing Near Rail Town 80-Mile Winds Cut Off Power in 1,150 Homes Storm Brings Relief to County but Knocks Out Transformer Lines Hurricane winds of 75 to 80 miles an hour blacked out 1,150 homes Monday, broke Pontiac Airport’s wind recorder, and heralded re- heat. The U. S. Weather Bu- reau forecasts fair and cool- er weather with a low of 62 to 66 degrees tonight and a high tomorrow of 83 to 87. Monday's late-afternoon storm swept down on Pontiac about an hour before summer's official ar- rival at 5:55 p.m. Temperatures the storm yanked them back to 72 degrees in about half an hour. Thermometers dropped te 70 early this morning, climbing back to 72 at 8 a.m. and 82 by 1 p.m. today. Pontiac Airport officials said their wind recorder just couldn't it flopped on its side for the sec- ond time this year. The instrument gave outunder high winds this winter. United Press Photos NINE AND HALF HOURS LATER—Forty workmen completely walled this 22-story New York skyscraper in nine and a half hours. The building, at Park Ave. and 57th St., normally would have required eight to ten weeks to complete. Specially trained crews enclosed the building in aluminum, using 676 two-story-high, four- and-ahalf foot wide panels. The structure will be known as the “Davies Muilding,’’ named for the movie star, Marion Davis, who owns the land on which it stands. Up to Stockholders Slashing winds and lightning put out of service, cutting off electric- ity to some 1,000 homes in West Bloomfield, Commerce and Troy Townships, Maceday Lake and Lake Angelus. Some 500 homes were without service after lightning hit the line connecting the company’s Bloom- field and Milford substations, put- ting them and the Commerce, Drake and Walled Lake stations lief from Pontiac's tropical | Easy Winner SWAMPS FOE — Sen. Margaret Chase Smith (above) won an over- Jones, protege of Sen. McCarthy, in her bid to retain her seat in the U. 8S. Senate. Maine Voters six Detroit Edison Co. power lines | her |Back Sen. Smith Renominated 5-1 Over U.S. to Enforce Rigid Controls on Farm Crops Down-the- Line Curbs by One-Eighth in 1955 WASHINGTON (AP )— The federal government plans to swing the weight of its miulti-billion-dollar farm price support program next year behind a drive to enforce perhaps the strict- ag eo Komspe- ay Abele re o culture Benson so characterized the controls which he an- nounced yesterday in a move to reduce overall agri- cultural production and avert further surpluses of the type which have tied up 6% billion dollars of fed- eral funds. Under the new system, a farmer will not be eligible for price support aid on any crop unless he abides by controls on all individual cash crops he raises. Farm- ers have leaned heavily on price supports the past two years. turn out to be excessive supplies (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) to Slash Total Plantings | - Break for Freedom Fails One Shot in Ann Arbor in Guatemala Pontiac Convicts in Hospital After Courtroom Break Fails Two Pontiac brothers, awaiting sentence in Ann Arbor for a supermarket holdup, are in University Hospital there, after a bullet and a 40-foot leap ended their des- perate and unsuccessful bid for freedom yesterday. Gordon Ervin, 27, of 88 W. Mansfield Ave., is in satis- factory condition with a buliet wound in the chest. His brother, Charles, 37, of 470 Oakland Ave., is being treated for back injuries suffered in a 40-feet leap from a ledge of the Washtenaw. County Courthouse into the arms of the sheriff's deputies. i f Bingo Backers Seek Signatures 234,000 Sign Petitions, 53,000 Needed to Put Issue on Ballot iT it Fr i Z f Fy =f H | i i i g ? SFE f f 7 : EF i Looms ¢ | af bf out of order. Another bolt knocked out the Harris station in Troy Township. E if af Studebaker and Packard Truman Progressing An early complete count, from 613 of Maine's 63% precincts, g : 2 ; Es Merger Vote Due Aug. 17 NEW YORK (AP) — Stockholders of Packard Motor Car Co. and the Studebaker Corp. will vote Aug: 17 on whether to combine the two pioneer auto companies. A consolidation of the two remaining “independents” among the car makers has been approved by their direc- Passenger Dies After Accident O. F. Vorce Was Riding With Son When Cars Collided Saturday Ora F. Vorce, 63, of 1220% Bal- win Ave., who suffered serious injuries Saturday in a 2-car acci- dent, died in Pontiac General Hos- pital Monday. Vorce, who was a ‘passenger in an auto driven by his Wil- liam F. Vorce, 37, of 180°S% Pad- dock St., suffered neck injuries, a broken collar bone and a leg frac- ture. Pontiac Police yesterday charged the younger Vorce with drunk driving. He pleaded guilty and furnished a $150 bond, pend- ing sentence June 29 by Pontiac Judge Cecil McCalium. Meanwhile, Vorce is scheduled to r of the other car, : 26, of 722 W. Flint, St., Davison, witnesses in the, saying Vorce made a left front of Kidd’s car at Telegraph Rd. and Ofchard Lake Ave. without signaling. tors. : The plan, scheduled to be announced today, calls for election of James - Nance, 53-year-old president of Packard, as president and principal ex- ecutive officer of the new company. The new organization would be known as the Studebaker-Packard Corp. Technically the program pro- poses the purchase by Packard of Studebaker’s assets. Paul G. Hoffman, 63-year-old Studebaker board chairman, will become chairman of the new company. Harold 8. Vance, 63, president of Studebaker, will head an executive operating group. Principal headquarters of the new company will be in Detroit, home of Packard. Submitted to stockholders will be a proposal for reclassification of Packard stock on the basis of one share for each five presently held. Then Studebaker stockholders, if they approve the proposal, would get 1% shares of the new com- pany stock for each share of Stu- debaker common they now have. The net result of the stock transaction will be that the new Studebaker - Packard organiza- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Bay City Area Pounded by Damaging Winds BAY CITY (UP) — High winds day night, Stat Police reported to- day. , No injuries were reported, al- though the gusts left a path of rangied wires, uprooted trees and shattered window. Osmen’s Town & Country, Tel-Heree ‘ In Today's Press Dee asp ess ccesces cvccstes 2 COMI 0 tag nrecicvecesssshtcsstes » « fn oo Ee eee 1 David Lawrence. .............0005 * BE, Geanpe Ceaae....ccccssccccces $ DY ONE. cccccscccccoccucsseus’ “ Wn) UNE oo sce cnacccccesucccces = BONED: oxccenscecvcsccvuscewe: ae | WOES © veccnccoecs “ jeevees mm, ters . rh -Radie Pregrams 7 Want Ads , 23, %, 8, & it, BoM f Open every night ti] 8 o'clock Pontiac’s Edison officials said the Lake Angelus break took (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Three B47 Jets Make 6,700 Mile Hop to Tokyo TOKYO (—Three American B47 jets, built to carry the H-bomb, touched down today at the huge Yokota Air Base after a 6,700-mile nonstop flight from California— more than the distance from Min- neapolis to Moscow. It was the Qrst flight to the Far East for the six-jet, swept-wing Boeings. than 16 hours in the M fu The stratojets were slightly more air from arch Field, Calif. They were re- eled in the air twice, over Hick- am Field, Hawaii and over Mid- way in the Pacific. showed 96,159 votes for Mrs. Smith, 19,203 for Jones. The Wisconsin senator never was a solid issue during the campaign and neither contestant contended he was. Furthermore, it wasn't until the eve of the primary that Sen. Smith came out and said that it appeared (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) as Well as Expected KANSAS CITY, @ —Harry §. Truman's physician said last night the former President is getting along as well as ‘expected after his emergency operation but added “It's a pretty rough situation.” Dr, Wallace Graham said he had not allowed his patient to walk yet ‘land he was not yet out of danger. The 70-year-old Truman, however, was talking about getting out of the hospital. He underwent the operation for removal of his gall bladder and appendix Sunday. He is expected to remain in Research Hospital for at least 10 days. Mrs. Truman, who spent much of her visit to her husband's room reading the many telegrams he's received, said, I think he is pro gressing. He was comfortable and he wasn't bothered by the heat today.”’ i (Suatemala g Rebels Check Reports } '| From Lot in He fell and rolled about 3 feet (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) U.S. Search Request Rejected by Norway OSLO, Norway ®—Norway to- day became the third nation to re- ject formally an American request for special U.S. search powers on the high seas to check Guatemala- bound arms shipments. aimed at containing the hostilities in Guatemala, in accordance with the (U.N.) Security Council reso- lution of June 20.” But it added Norway's laws do not empower the government to bar her ships from carrying arms to other na- tions in peacetime. 1%-Car Garage Is Stolen it ' DETROIT (UP) —' Detroit Po- with a 1% car garage:" lot. “We must file the petitions with the secretary of state's office in Lansing by July 2," White said, “and ail petitions, even with only one signature on them, will help.” He emphasized that petitions do not have to be completely filled in. They may be mailed to the organization in Lansing, or dropped off at the Oakland County Sports- men’s Club. »1E. Ferguson -| Philadelphia last night that if the Pirebel forces win, he would favor -|U. S. recognition of the new gov- Arbenz regime. A Cuban Cabinet member, Er- nesto de la Fe, promptly urged his government to recognize the rebel regime. U, S. Sen. Homer (R-Mich) said in ernment Winnie Set for Ike Talk LONDON (INS)—British Prime Minister Churchill said today there will be no fixed agenda in his talk this weekend with President Eisenhower, ‘‘but I hope we can have an exchange. of views on all subjects of major current import- ance, 1,000 Homeless in Iowa DES MOINES (AP)—The Iowa today as the state-wide continued. The only cheerful note in as ‘Worst’ Flood Rolls On greatest flood crest in his- tory rolled down the Des Moines River Valley in central peril from marauding rivers the disastrous four-day-old floods was a forecast of generally fair weather for several days. New rains in central Iowa yesterday added to the flooding strain on the Des oines ver. In the northwest the Floyd River was expected to crest for the second time in three days at Sioux City today. Fort Dodge, Boone and into this capital city, At Boone, 4 miles north of Des Moines, the river was expected to i * - ; 3 a 3 it i eal ~ hold. Trucks re he » 5Vd HA Birmingham Commission Approves $1,000 to Speed Home Fire Investigation From Our Birmingha m Bureau BIRMINGHAM—To expedite an investigation by a three-man board of inquiry into possible negligence or poor judgment on the part of the Birmingham fire and police de partments ‘at a June 14 blaze which took three lives, the City Commis sion appropriated $1,000 last night Mrs. Thomas Couper. 40, and her sons, Lawrence, 14. and Danie! 12, died of suffocation in the fire which flashed through their home at 1189 Brookwood Mrs. Couper’s father, Lawrence W. Cross Sr. who was rescued by firemen, has been released from Pontac’s St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. j | the American Council) of Venture dames Spencer has been ap- pointed chairman of the investi- gating beard. Also on the beard are Jonathan M. Ball and Charies D, Kass, In other action, the local firm of E. J. Swink and Co. was awarded the contract for the $95,000 west side fire station to be erected at W, Maple and Chesterfield. Swink's bid of $69,317 was $6,000 under the next lowest bidder. Voters’ approved a $225,000 bond issue in April which will also fi- nance construction of the city's major fire station at Adams and Bowers Annual appointments to the Building Code Board of Appeals Thieves Steal $90,000 in Gems Two Gunmen, Wearing Black Netting on Faces, Get Unset Diamonds CLEVELAND (INS) — Cleveland pty rc two bandits $90,000 (i p é . wearing black netting over — who invaded the of Albert Fine on floor of the Ninth-Ches- ; i ti BE} ° Fr in less than a month. Albert Stern of New York lost $32,000 in gems in a. holdup 1,000 Homeless in lowa Flood (Continued From Page One) feet above fleod stage, strikes late Thursday. The previous rec- ord stage was 27.3 feet in May 1903. National Guard companies were doing emergency duty at Fort Dodge, Webster City and Boone, where a battle to save the water works is being made. At Sioux City a crest two feet higher than the 20.8 level of Sun- day was expected today. The Floyd rolled near the tops of levees but officials were optimistic they would loaded with 3,000 sandbags stood by if a leak should occur, * * »* Another series of flood crests surged down tributaries of the im- portant Cedar and Iowa rivers in northeastern Iowa. Waterloo and Cedar Rapids prepared for crests Jater this week, LJ * * The Jowa office of the federal Soi] Conservation Service estimates 725,000 acres of crop land has been under water during the last three weeks from torrential rains How- | and the Planning Board were made by the Commission | Wallace E, Reid of 2160 North. | lawn was re-appointed to the ap- peal board for a five-year term, with William Burgum of 1875 Winthrop Lane named to serve another three-year term on the Planning Board. A new face at planning board meetings will be that of Bennett Root of 1931 Webster. He replaces George F. Green, who did not seek re-appointment A lengthy, new taxicab ordinance was also passed by the law makers os * *¢ Georgina Mitchell president of Clubs, will install the new vocal officers at a dinner to start at 7 tomght at Devon Gables. Nancy Dickson will be installed as president, with Maryann Poole as vice president; Sally Hubbard as treasurer and Gail Rowe, secre- tary. * 8 « One of the activities conducted at last week's course on juvenile problems at Michigan State Col- lege, was a Visit with inmates at Jackson Prison, Police Lt. Henry Timm, head of the local police juvenile division, said yesterday. said: Crime programs on radio and television and crime comics put thoughts into children's minds they might not have had otherwise. “The best part of these pro- grams is fhe last three minutes when the criminal is caught,"’ one man said. Finally, one man remarked to Timm, “You don't come to prison for going to church." * 28 « Included on the agenda for to- morrow’s YMCA Da-Y program is an all-day trip to Camp Ohiyesa. Youngsters will leave at 9:30 a.m. for a day of boating, swimming and hiking, and will return at + p.m. + . ° Dr. Robert T. Hatt, director of the Cranbrook Institute of Science, said yesterday there are still open- ings in the surmmer lapidary course with evening classes starting to- morrow and continuing for a six- week period. Richard Hintermeister will of- fer students instruction in gem cutting and polishing in all stages, from the rough rock te the finished gem for display er decorative purposes. Registra- tion will be taken at the science institute, MI 4-1600. . * * Rev. Robert Dewey, minister of the Congregational Church,. will at- tend the General Council of Con- gregational Christian Churches tomorrow through June 30 in New Haven, Conn. The Rev. Mr. Dewey is one of 16 delegates representing the Detroit Assn. of Congregational Christian Churches. Stuart KR. “Macomber Private service for Stuart R. Ma- comber, 52, of 124 Rembrandt, Royal Oak, wag scheduled for 4 p.m. today at Bell Chapel of the Wilham R. Hamilton Co. Crema- tion at White Chapel Memorial 1 Cemetery will follow, Head accountant for: a Detroit advertising firm, Mr. Macomber died at his home Sunday. He was born in Battle Creek and was a graduate of Hillsdale College A member of the Fifth Church of Christ Scientist. Detroit, he is survived by his widow, Eileen P.; two daughters, Betty Lyn and Mary Lou; a son, David and his mother, Mrs. L. W Creek. Macomber of Battle ever, this figure does not include the overflows of the [ast two days : en The Weather | PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Generatiy fair tonight and Wednesday cool tenight Two-Car Collision Injures Woman, 18 low 62 to 66. High Wednesday 83 to 83 Mr Tove » 907. Seethwesteriy winds 12 to 18 miles an * *. Joyvce Hamsher 18. of 30% haat | Saxton, Milford, was treated at ‘Tolssiia Pentiac | Pontiac General Hospital for cuts Lowest temperature preceding 8 am | 40d bruises and a sprained ankle ag @ am: Wind cirection- weet which she suffered yesterday in a Sum sets Tuesday at 812 ow twoecar collisi z ‘ > -vodllevied somes Se Mel ‘ = am at Comme ree and Moon fises Tuesday at 11 0 pv nion Lake Rds | Commerce Town- Moon sets Wednesday at 12 18 pm. | ship ‘ Downtown Temperatures | Mrs Hamsher was in a car driv- mba = teeee “3 i : e ass BS pen by her husband. Raymond D., a. = ipo a2) 0. traveling south on Union Lake A 6 road. Hamsher drove his car Mendéay ia Pontiar ‘cross Commerce road after stop- ‘ides {ae recorded downtown! ping, but failed to see an eastbound Lowest temperature coerce ‘+ $2 lear driven by Arthur.R. Bohl. 24, Mean temperature... .. of 1189-Lakeview Dr., Sugden Lake Weather—Partiy cioudy, 64 of an inci ° - ot Milford, and the two collided Pent One Year Age tm Pontise — — Highest temperature.................. 8 CBS TV Cc lowest OD ic cbescescces . 63 - ommentator Mean temperature rt} Weather—Partiy cloudy. 07 of Highest aad Lewest Tempersiures This Date in St Years 93 im 1041 rain 45 in 1885 Found Dead in Hotel NEW YORK W—CBS TV com- mentator Don Hollenbeck was - found dead of gas in his midtown hotel apartment today and police said it apparently was a case of suicide. Hollenbeck fived at the Middle- town Hotel, 148 East 48th Street in Manhattan. Monday's Temperature Chart Aipene 67 88 Los Angeles 17 Baitimore 64 Marquette oo «4 Creek 91 67 Milwaukee 85 «663 b~4 8 I 77 «#463 | New York 92 #71 6 i ha © 61 { Si 68 Bt. Louis oo ‘ oi @ 8. cisco 87 60 s B 6. eo M +) oe ee ——— 73 82 . Tampes se 675 Houghton © 62 Washington Lansing “ & ; t Police said there were five open . Bas jets in the apartment. 0 2vW ey ee ee ae where damage has been estimated at $500,000." More than 100 homes ' __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1954. 2 ot ie igo Re es | So ea AP Wirephote in the area were under water as were scores more in other sections in the city. Picture was taken from Bennett viaduct which was closed to vehicular traffic when it was feared it would collapse. Water Pollution Nearly Licked Silver Lake Residents Helped to Get Sanitary Sewage Connections Through the cooperation of resi- dents, the pollution of Silver Lake is practically ended, Oakland Coun- ty Drain Commissioner Ralph A. Main reported today. “We have been very successful in getting sanitary sewage connec- tions out of the lake,”’ Main said. About 20 homes have changed their septic tank sewage flow to nearby fields, and 10 more are being changed over. Sewage from some homes was flowing directly into the lake. Main said each home was checked with dye, to study the sewage flow and determine wheth- er it went directly into the lake. The Oakland County Health De- partment is sampling the lake for pollution today, he added. Voters Renominate Sen. Smith in Maine (Continued From Page One) McCarthy deliberately planted Jones in the race against her. That was at a time when she herself said the people already had made up their minds how to vote and ‘last-minute appeals and charges” could have \jttle effect on them. The Smith-Jones battle was the only statewide contest in the pri- mary. In the September general elec- tien, it will be Sen. Smith vs. Democrat Paul Fullam, Colby College history professer, who had ne competition in the pri- mary. The only other major races were both in the Ist Congressional Dis- trict. Rep. Robert Hale snowed under two opponents and won re- nomination for a seventh term. A former Republican, James C, Ol- iver, captured the Democratic nomination from a single rival. It was Hale, in the 1942 primary, who ended Oliver's tenure as a GOP House member. Studebaker-Packard Vote Set for Aug. 17 (Continued From Page One) tion will have about 6', millica shares of stock outstanding. Two distinct and separate sales organizations will be maintained to handle Packard's medium and high-priced lines and Studebaker's low and low-medium priced cars and over-all truck line. * * ° The projected Studebaker-Pack- ard combination is the latest move among the smaller concerns in their fight against the almost overwhelming competition of the industry's larger concerns. Last vear , Kaiser-Frazer and Willys- Overland joined forces. A_ few weeks ago Nash-Kelvinator and Hudson combined to become Amer- ican Motors Corp * * * All six of the small car com- panies together have been able to garner less than five per cent the auto market so far this year. General Motors, Ford and Chrysler have accounted for more than 9% per cent Ward's Automotive Reports said the new company formed by the merger of Studebaker and Packard will make its headquarters in De- troit. : : “Under the terms (of the mer- ger), headquarters of the new company would be in Detroit and operating management would be under Packard leadership,” said Ward s. Thieves Take Cigarettes. The Superchief Drive-In at 1715 Telegraph Rd., Waterford Town- ship, was broken into by thieves who pried a hasp off a rear door and took five packages of cigarettes, Michigan State Police of the Pontiac Post were told yes- terday, . . Pontiac Deaths Gary Lee McGowan Funeral was held today at 2 p.m, at the Oak Hill Cemetery for Gary Lee McGowan, infant son of t Oak Hill Cemetery with D. B. Pauley of the are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Willis and Terrance McGowan all of Pontiac. Lincoln V. Rhodes Lincoln Vance Rhedes, 88, of 2271 Garland Ave., died here yes- terday after a brief illness. He was born in Bethel, Ohio, on Dec. 26, 1865, the son of Alfred and Lucinda Rhodes. He married Martha Brashore, who died in 1931. Mr. Rhodes was a retired farm- er. = Surviving are five daughters and a son, Mrs. William Doss of Sylvan Lake, Mrs. Gunner Carleman of Omaha, Neb., Mrs. Joseph Smith of Mount Clemens, Mrs. Charles Knorpp of Birmingham, Mrs. Harry Steiger of Adrian, and Clif- ford Rhodes of Detroit. Other survivors include 10 grand- children, four great-grandchildren, a sister and brother, C. D. Rhodes and Mrs. Peter Jansen both olf Chicago. The funeral will be held Wednes- day at 11 a.m. from the Sparks- Griffin Chapel with burial in Hills- dale. Elder Boothby of the Grand River Avenue Seventh Day Ad- ventist Church will officiate. Rigid Crop Controls Planned for 1955 (Continued From Page One) of soybeans, flaxseed, oats, rye, barley grain sorghums dry beans and vegetables. In 1955, the department pians te issue individual planting al- lotments for t, cotton, corn, tobacce, peanuts and sugar crops. A farmer must comply with all such allotments that may be assigned to him or lose all price support loans. In addition farmers asked to reduce plantings of these allotment crops by more than 10 acres in all will be given ‘‘total acreage allot- ments” for their cash crops. To get price support aid, they must stay within these total allotments and also comply with all individual crop allotments. This requirement is designed to prevent increases in 1955 acreages of such non-allotment crops as soy- beans, flaxseed, oats, rye, barley grain sorhums potatoes dry beans and vegetables above the 1953 levels. Thus many farmers would be under pressure to cut back on some of these latter crops as well as the allotment crops. * * * In announcing the controls, Ben- son voiced dislike for such curbs but said he had no other “imme- diate” choice. The government must take steps, he said, to re- duce production to the size. of de- clining post war markets. He said he had no idea how long it may be necessary to continue rigid controls. Benson said flexible price supports advocated by the administration would hasten the day when agricultural production matched markets. He said the present high, rigid supports have encouraged overproduction at a time when it was not needed. The issue of flexible verus rigid sup- ports is pending in Congress, where there is strong opposition to the flexible plan. Pontiac Drive-in Robbed A concession stand at the Pon- tiac Drive-in Theater on U.S.10 in Waterford Township was broken into early yesterday by thieves who took about 25 cartons of cig- arettes, and an unknown amount of candy, peanuts and potato chips, according to Township Police Chief Frank Van Atta. Entry was made by knocking a padiock off a rear door. Vote Scheduled at Sylvan Lake All Have Say on Plan for Water System but Bond Ballot Limited Qualified electors ot the city of Sylvan Lake go to the polls Thurs- day to decide whether the city should issue $225,000 in bonds for the construction of a municipal water system. All 825 registered Sylvan Lake residents may vote on whether to construct a system, said Man- ager Ernest Ethier, with a three. fifth “yes vote needed for ap- proval A three-fifth vote of qualified electors who are property own- ers will be required to approve the two bond issugs. They would be for $125,000 in general obli- gation bands and $100,000 in bonds to be paid off by special assessment of property owners. Ethier said a municipal water system would bring better fire protection, increased property val ue and a constant source of water. Only qualified electors who are property owners assessed for taxes in the city, or the lawful hus- bands and wives of such persons are entitled to vote on the sec- ond proposition, issuing the bonds Manager Ethier said that in the part of Sylvan Lake where water mains are already in and being supplied Pontiac city water, it is not the present plan to include these property owners in the spe- cial water assessment levy of $2 per front foot, These installations on Telegraph road, James K boule- vard, Pioneer and Tilden avenues were paid for some years ago. Sanilac GOP Women Hold Marlette Meeting MARLETTE—The Sanilac Coun- ty Republican Woman's Club spon- sored a luncheon and afternoon program last week in the Carson- ville School auditorium. Guest speakers included Mrs. Ella Koeze, president of the Michi- gan Federation of Republican Women's Clubs and national com- mitteewoman :‘from Michigan, and Mrs. Rae Hooker of Mt. Pleasant Honor guests included the wives of three gubernatorial candidates, D. Hale ‘Brake, Owen Cleary and Don S. Leonard. School Employes Escape Storm — by Only an Hour Some 250 Pontiac Public School employes and guests at the annual school picnic at Cass-Dodge Park 4 escaped Monday's storm. The picnic, attended by main- tenance men, tafeteria workers. bus drivers, school clerks and em- ployees of the school system's of- fices at 40 Patterson St. and their families, broke up about 3 p.m.— about an hour before the storm struck. George Jones, electrician. was chairman of the all-day picnic. 2 Wait Arraignment on Holdup Charge Two Detroit men, accused of holding up a Farmington confec- tionary Sunday night, waived ex- amination before Farmington Jus- tice John J. Schulte Jr and are in Oakland County Jail under $5,000 bond. James Robertson, 35. a World War II amputee, and Robert Kip- fer, 28, will be arraigned in Oak- land County Circuit Court June 28 on charges that they held up the Nezbett Confectionary Store and fled with $41.50. Farmington Police Sgt. Gordon Misenar captured the pair eight minates after the hold-up when they ran down.» dead end street, according to Police Chief Joseph DeVriendt, Robertson éntered the store and herded two employes and a cus- tomer to one side and took the money from a cash register, De- Vriendt said,while Kipfer waited | outside in their car, \ Pontiac Pair Fail in Freedom Bid (Continued From Page One) to the ground, Depties surrounded and captured him after he had pulled himself toward the construc- tion area and tried to scale a board fence, The brothers’ father and gor- don’s wife and two children were sitting in the courtroom when the apir made thetr daring break, Both had served previous terms for robbery and were de- scribed as desperate. They had been arrested April 13 in Detroit's Union Depot after a mysterious ‘‘woman in red’ sup- posedly lured them into a police trap there. At that time, Charies was taken at gunpoint as he inquired about Chicago train schedules and Gordo was taken at the Fort street en- trance while waitinng in an auto. Neither put up any resistance but several customers and bystand- ers in the depot screamed and rzn for cover as the armed de- tectives advanced on Charles. Police also suspect that the brothers masterminded the rob- bery of the Telegraph-Cartyle branch of theManufacturers Na- tiona} Bank on April 2, ~ Two of their confederates, Hugh T. Cox, 21. of 88 W. Mansfield Ave., andJames J. Minder, 24 of Dea . were arrested in con- nection with the bank holdup The ‘‘woman in red” was iden- tified as Mrs. Jaunita Cox, 19, Hugh's Wife, who is believed to have lured the Ervins into the trap because they had threatened to kill her and Cox for ‘‘knowing too much.” Minder and Cox were accused of the supermarket holdup but were turned over to federal authorities in connectiorr with the $53,000 Dear- born bank robbery, Minder told authorities after his arrest he learned of a plot by the Ervins to kill him because he'd become unmasked during thesupermarket holdup and they feared he could have been iden- tified, He also told police that he and cox arranged a meeting with the Ervins last’ April and planned to kill them but the two didn't show up at he rendezvous. Another déath threat was pro- posed by the Ervins against Cox, Minder said, because they were afraid he'd be picked u by Pontiac Police and talk about the Ann Arbor holdup. Yesterday's escapade didn’t come as a surprise for Oakland County Sheriff's authorities, who said the brothers have been in- volved in a series of scrapes with the law for the past 12 years. 80-Mile Winds Cut Power in Homes (Continued From Page One) longest to repair. A falling tree there broke not only wires but the pole itself. Service to Lake Angelus was restored at 7:15 a.m. today. Oakland County Road Commis- sion crews again were on the jump to clear roads of fallen trees. Limbs and trees blocked Beck road near Wixom, Square Lake road near Crooks road, Hurd near Oakwood road, Coats near Hum- mer Lake, and Shipman near Bald- win road. With official summer scarcely 24 hours old, June here has already had half as many as summer's quota of 90-degree days. The U. S, Weather Bureau says each summer season usually car- ries about 10 such days. Five forecast sasy temperatures will just a little above the normal 60 to 81 degree range for the next five days, with less humidity and only a few scattered showers. Rainfall recorded yesterday |' amounted to .04 of an inch. A. a Base Verdc Hearing Chief Mundt Urges Subcommittee to High att i 2 to “blackmail”’ McCarthy into halt- ing an investigation of it F on Capitol Hill he told still believes McCarthy’s subcom- mittee should undertake no new OS. citizens listed as dead or missing are captives be- hind the Iron Curtain. McCarthy has said this is one of the next hearings his group will hold, but Potter said he would not care to start hearings before ‘‘the staff situation is straightened around.” Green Tent Stolen A 10x10-foot green wall tent was taken from a park area near Richardson road in Commerce Township early Monday, the own- er, Sl Mariotta of Detroit told Oakland County sheriff's deputies yesterday, on Top Issues’ jp CECIL C. Kiwanians Form New Club Here 7 tf i Fifi. i z Ris ial Fuk if to attend the event, said Lincicome. An average of approximately 90,468,000 gallons of gasoline are used daily in the United States. with both the room. with room. Noxoom charge for children unde 4! This plan is in effect every day of the week, every week of the yeor at Statler % If one or more children under 14 occupy the same room the regular two-person rate applies for af one or more children under 14 occupy a room only ne parent, the one-person rate applies for the * % If one or more children under 14 occupy a room without a pafent—that is, if more than one room is needed for a family—the one-person rate applies for the second room. Bring the family for weekend of fun a ot the Detroit Statler! © Children’s menus ¢ * Redie in every room SPECIAL STATLER FEATURES FOR TRAVELING FAMILIES * Balloons for the youngsters after meals © Fermules prepered © Reliable beby sitters © A besket of fresh fruit in every room occupied by children © Delicious bex lunches prepared Children's pletes and silver © High cheirs end cribs « Many gvest rooms ere air-conditioned ACH |, : on att " H of Trade. Law Sen. Morse, 22 Dems Back President's Plan for 3-Year Renewal WASHINGTON ® —Twenty-two Democratic senators and Sen. Morse (Ind-Ore) promised a deter- hower's basic foreign trade pro- gram as the Senate moved into debate today on a bill to extend * the Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act for one year. Led by Sen. Gore (D-Tenn), the 23-member group planned to try to win extension of the law for three spell Mo E if Re i fg ifé Tie Hit . THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1954 ~ 2 Miracle Plot FOURTH GRADE WEATHERMEN — These boys check readings on their own home made instruments. af z ; ty s ae Beware of A strange man in Los Angeles, known as “The Voice of Two Worlds,” is offering, free of charge to the public, an astounding 64 page book analyzing the great world prophecies covering these times. It shows that four of the greatest prophecies could not come true until improvement in power of mind, achievement of brilliant business and professional success and new i happiness. Others tell of increased bodily —, magnetic personai- in far-off and mysterious Tibet, often called the land of miracles by’ the few travelers permitted to visit | eek-Ends! Says Atomic War Prophecy by almost any person with ordinary ii F z | i a F 3 H $ $ 2 3 f z iH § 3 z i | , 3 $3 i Fs Te tt 3 -§ : 1 i; £& 8 i i Mothers-in-Law Popular; Only 17 Per Cent Disliked | r t g a if i ij Hs j | ; : qe°5 git 2 said they liked them “somewhat,” | erin-law,” or “I love my mother- and only 8 per cent were sourpuss|inlaw but oh, you kid” might be enough to check under “dislike.” | starters for some drastic rewriting Wives are 61 per cent in the | ahead ‘like a lot” column, 22 per cent/ Jokes aside, these pithy new a oe a testa of Wie chant seine Gio map. “dislike.”’ ale of all Admittedly, 1004 husbands and | parents - in - law, and what with wives, im or out - of - cahoots, |the high cost of + sitters, it’ aren’t a pithy their morale needs ii Gus Harrison said today. chetce ABALEAS “ A new law eliminating Michi- this craig ' St Spel merges tga s by the 1953 legistatere. Etiminat- |p fas postman only ed was the lower rate of good [A fh | time allowed prisoners serving guaranteed ther than their first sentenece and are going these who had served sentences PRee! This double standard was said mere eeeeeereeseeeer eens by penologists to be one of the chance . . « O66 fasti > AGGrOee co cese Peeceeereetereneee Since it took effect, 40 prisoners were released on reaching the end of their sentences, less the new BALTIMORE @ — Severa th E | | 4 i i i t 5 IE f : i tf ieee ie Fg : 7 3 i f i i i ; z ° Es Pair Get Three Years 22 when they appeared before Cir New Law Frees |privciss tor sroctin [ow ste Gone 8 nar Oavel H. Daniels, 28, of 5240 , Two men were placed on three/ pin. knob Rd., Clarkston, and 165 Prisoners years probatién and assessed $200| Dale Woods, 17, of 5091 Eastview costs yesterday for breakifig into | Rd., pleaded guilty to stealing $110 Michigan's Prison |t% TamO-Shanter Country Club |from the chib and also admitted but igan’s Prison | weet Bicemficié- Township April two other breakine a aa lend tect ec ere ee ea celal eet ele AZALEA BARGAI Lenn nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnt fee ane épey eny given service than other fom fies are poying, | i Hi ! i RING FORA RIDE INA "ROCKET"! Ld The thrill of « “Recket Ride™ is just es nesr as your phone! Call us today for am exciting demonstration drive— or don’t be too surprised if we call youl with OLDSMOBILE! fe thee mnt A Gemma vata SEE YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER Leara the reasons behind Oldemobile’s all-time record salee—get behind the wheel of a flashing “Racket” Engine car! Just call us and we'll reserve a “Rocket” demonstration drive for you. And get set for the greatest driving thrills you've ever known! You'll park— tarn—maneuver—all with one-finger ease! You'll stop faster with half the effort! You'll enjoy « solid, road-bugging ride! Above all, you'll command s smooth, silken flow of power . . . instant response «+» the action-famous 185-hp. “Rocket” Engine! There's a “Rocket” ready for you! Se eal us soon for your thrill-packed “Rocket Ride”! Sipftnne of orto nee — JEROME MOTOR SALES CO.. 280 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. Phone FE 4-3566 — SEE US FOR “ROCKET” SPECIALS —SAFETY-TESTED USED CARS I ———~ WILSON GMC 77 East Huron ) FE 2-9203 1h FOUNDED IN 1895 AND GROWING WITH PONTIAC FOR 58 YEARS Fred Poole says, ‘We of the F. J. Poole Company found that by using GMC Trucks we have developed a very efficient mobile operation in hauling our building materials and supplies. Along with GMC Truck and Coach Division, we are proud to be a part of the movement that is forever seeking to improve our com- munity.” 7 GMC TRUCKS SOLD AND SERVICED BY. CO. 809 S. Woodward (teary FE 4-4531 me re ee ial ny! per HARE Nae: bs L nf eo iy oot soe , de } re ’ } ‘ i a lal —* A i ‘ Township Supervisor Says Population Now ‘About 27,000 .: iE a. HH ¢i2 é E AL - uy yeerss AEE * Russell J. Courtney, 31, con- victed by a jury May 7 of the $4,098 armed holdup of a Huntington q supermarket, if a iH it ff i were their children and t b grandchildren. YEAR—Open house was held for Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nichols when they celebrated their golden anniversary Sunday at their residence, 441 Angie Rd., Lapeer. Helping them observe the ir spouses, including Mr. and Mrs. je Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. Arvin Waters of . Clarence Nichols of Tucson, Afiz., Mr. and Lapeer and Mr. and Mrs, Glen Griswold of North Branch. Also on hand were 16 grandchildren and nine great- :|Shows’ $100 Added fo Building Fund MILFORD — Traveling Min- Legion Hall. Milford Legionnaires are back- labor. Ground breaking ceremonies Ellen Griffin Wed in Glifford Rite |Saturday Evening NORTH BRANCH—Ellen Griffin is the daughter of Mr. Mrs. Charies Griffin of North r. and Mrs. Harrison New- irr 3 matron of honor, while the bride- served as bridesma A reception at the church fol- lowed the ceremony. The couple will reside at the Newbegin farm home, southeast of Clifford, Though the Nile is the most famous river in history, its source was not discovered for 5,000 years because floating vegetation blocked ye t explorers traveling upstream. Deaths in Nearby Communities : Mrs. James Hume | HAZEL PARK — Service for Mrs. James (Maggie K.) Hume, $8. of 171 W. Meyers St. was held afternoon at the Ashley Fu- Home, with burial in Oak- Cemetery. She died Satur- Surviving besides her husband a son, James G. of Detroit, + brother and a sister. } Charlies Lawrence Stewarr : BERKLEY — Service for Charies Lawrence Stewart, 66, of 1992 Rose- mont Ave. was held this after- at the Sawyer Funeral , with burial in Roseland Ae Cemetery. He died Satur- ‘ at his home. + Surviving are two sons, James ‘and John K. of Detroit; a daughter, Mrs. Carrol! E. Hehle of Fiat Rock; two sisters, including Mrs. @ohn Kuebler of Berkley, and six } Elmer L. Hooker , CLAWSON—Service for Elmer L. Hooker, 73, 147 Redruth Ave. was held this afternoon at the Spiller- Gramer Funeral] Home, with burial Surviving are his widow, Annie; five daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Hes- sel] and Mrs. Theodore McCullough of Pontiac, Mrs, Wilfred Renaud of Windsor, Mrs, Forest Renaud Troy Township and Mrs. Lloyd of Hazel Park: two sons, Harley of Rochester and Lyman Royal Oak Township, three , 28 grandchildren and two a ‘ afternoon at ome, Port Huron, with burial in| bo under the direction of Roth's Home for Funerals, Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial ‘Gardens. He died Monday, Mr. Tengel is survived by his widow, Annie; a son, Graeme L. of Detroit; his mother, Mrs. Anne Tengel of Glasgow, Scotland; three brothers and five grandchildren. Mrs, Cirarles Kadwell IMLAY CITY—Service for Mrs. Charles (Minnie M.) Kadwell, 60, of Lapeer, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Lester Smith and Son Funeral Home, with burial in Imlay Township Cemetery. She died Sunday. Besides her husband, Mrs. Kad- well is survivied by two sisters, Mrs, Anna Palmer and Mrs. Louise Dorow, both of Detroit and three brothers Herman and Frank Retz of Imlay City and Fred Retz of Los Angeles. Mrs. Lyle FE. Baker CLAWSON — Service for Mrs Lyle E. (Iva L.) Baker, 55, of 735 N. Main St., was hid this afternoon at the Spiller uneral Home, Royal Oak, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. She died Sunday, Besides her husband, she is sur- vived by a son, Richard A. of Clawson; her mother, Mrs. Anna Gesch; a sister, Mrs, Lancey C. Jones of Waterford, and five grand- children. Charies Eno Smith FERNDALE — Service for Charles Eno Smith, 67, of 2351 Westridge Av., was held Monday afternoon at Spaulding and Son Funeral Home. He died Thursday »}a Higgins Lake. Surviving are his widow, Alice W.; a son, William . O ern- dale, and two grandchildren. Mrs. John K. Sawdon ROYAL OAK — Service for Mrs. Joh K. (Everatta) Sawdon, 79, of 2523 Elizabeth Ave. was held this the Falk Funeral Lakside Cemetery. She died Sun- 58, of 155 St. will Fete nae 8. Paul Epp at 2 p. m. Wednesday, seven grandchildren and nire great- granchildren. a Keego Library Reports Receipt of 15 New Books WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP —Librarian Stella S. Travis today announced the addition of 15 new books to the shelves of the West Bloomfield Keego Harbor Branch Library. The new selections include eight + | works of fiction. They are: Fiction These Happy Golden Years by Leura Wihider. Band Against the Wind by Lewis Arn- old Beotiand’s Burning by Nathenie!l Burt The Shadows of the Images by William Barrett con Richer Harvest by Elisabeth Cor- tt Jaina by Maso De la Roche Mid Watch by Bdward Elisberg Btreet of the Barefoot Lovers by Jo- seph Foster. Non-Fiction Projects That Pay by Jane Kirt Flying Gaucers Mave Landed by Des- mond Lesite Gagebrush Casinos by Oscar Lewis Picture Mistery of World War Ll (Life Magazine). iow to Finish Your Attic and Base- ment Yourself by A. G. Leck wood Better Photography by Lester Loeb The Art of ina Painting by Jessie McCarthy. Huron Valley Swim Program fo Start MILFORD—Youngsters will take their first official plunge of the summer tomorrow morning when the summer swimming program sponsored by the Huron Valley School System gets under way at Kensington Park's Maple Beach Under the set-up, children 6-10 years old will participate on Mon- days and Wednesdays, while those 11 and older will swim on Tuesdays and Thursdays. A bus will leave the Highland School at 9:30 a.m. and Milford High School at 9:45 a.m. It will return about noon. Special life guards will be on duty. at the beach, according to Sanford Burton, Highland School principal, who is in charge of the program. LaRoy Blums Head for West After Marriage ORCHARD LAKE VILLAGE — Shirley Marie ‘Hancock and LaRoy Arthur Blum spoke double ring marriage vows in the Community Church here Saturday. Shirley is the daughter of the late Mrs. Hector Marinier, former- ly of Keego Harbor, LaRoy's par- ents are Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Blum of 3630 Orchard Lake Rd. Carol Oerkfits served as maid of honor and Jerome Burtyck of Saginaw was best man. Peggy Aldrich, Louise Thomas and Peggy Sullivan were brides- maids. Seating the 100 guests were | Olen Hunter and John Collins. The couple left today for their new home in Burbank, Calif. Children to Be Taken to July Church School BROWN CITY — Plans for trans- porting the children of the parish to a religious school slated for St. Mary Church, Burnside, July 5 were discussed at the June meeting | of the Rosary Altar Society of Sacred Heart Catholic Church last week. A social hour followed the meet- ing, which was held at the home of Mrs. Henry Thiel. Bible School to Open NEW HUDSON—Vacation Bible School! opened Monday afternoon at New Hudson Methodist Church. Theme for the school, directed by Mrs. Stanley Potts, is ‘The Church.”’ —_————" ot + ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE Cotton Acreage Will Drop Soon Increase. in Natio nal Allotment Effective Only for 1954 WASHINGTON (INS) — Western cotton gréwers have not yet de- cided whether they will campaign for increased acreage allotments for 1955, although Agriculture Sec- retary Ezra Taft Benson indicated Monday he expects the allotment to drop to its statuatory minimum. his mind,” and that he has at- tended meetings on it. western legislators who led the vision of the formula under which allotments are distributed. will produce 10 million bales with approximately JENEANE LEE KIMMEL Mr. and Mrs, Ray Kimmel of Oxford announce the engagement of their daugher, Jeneane Lee, to Roger E. Whiteway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Whiteway of East Gary, Ind. Both are employed by American Air Lines in Chicago. An Aug. 28 wedding is planned. George Tapley Elected Head of Romeo Players ROMEO — George Tapley was elected president of the Romeo Players at the group’s annual meeting and family picnic last week, Tapley is one of the orig- inators of the players and has ,| been featured in many produc- tions. Others elected include Mrs. Phil- recording secretary, Davidson, treasurer, Ralph Toles was named to the board of direc- tors, 22, 1954 Bride of Harold Render Lethone Augustine Is Wed at Wixom Baptist Church WIXOM—The Baptist Church here was the setting for the Saturday i of Lethone May Augustine, daughter of Mr. and evening marriage Mrs. Henry Augustine of Milford, and Harold Lee Render, son of Mr. and Mrs..Leo B. Render of West Bloomfield Township. Mrs. John Flumerfelt, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and the bridegroom's brother, Leonard, was best man. : The bridegroom's sister, Ruth, Mrs. Wayne’ Gorman and Mrs. Ronald Dicks were bridesmaids. Seating the guests were Joseph Augustine, brother of the bride, Robert Wagnitz and Douglas Hallett. For the ceremony, held be 250 guests, the bride chose a gown with a white lace bodice and sleeves which ended in a point over the wrists. The floor-length | skirt was made of panels of lace and pleated nylon over satin. Following a°‘reception at the American Legion Hal’ ‘in Milford, Reception to Honor New ‘Pastor at Troy Church 3 Sisters Win Firsts for Baton Twirling ORCHARD LAKE VILLAGE— Each of the three baton-twirling Dreyer sisters walked off with the first prize in her age class during a pagegnt in Grand Rapids Satur- Bible School Enrolls 72 at Keego Harbor Church yesterday, with 72 children present, the school’s superintendent report- from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m, Milford Youth Given Award Longfield Will Study Animal Husbandry * at Michigan State College MILFORD—David Longfield, a senior graduated from Milford High School this month, has won the Milford Garden Club scholarship award, it was announced Monday by Mrs. Glen Perry, club president. Of several competitive candi- dates for the award, David was chosen for his high scholastic reo- ord and will go to Michigan State College in September to study ani- mal husbandry. In spite of two bad sessions with rbumatic fever, David was an out- standing track star as well as a student. He was also active as a member of the student council and as president of the senior E Knobby Hills Farms where regis- tered Aberdeen Angus cattle are raised for show, Last winter he attended the Herdsmen’s School at MSC. The son of Henry Longfield of 326 King St., Highland, David is the youngest of four boys in his 1. MILK’S an inexpensive beverage Beverage prices have been going up, but Milk still costs only Sc a glass when you buy it by the quart. There’s no waste, either. Every drop in the bottle is ready-to-serve . +» pure fresh Milk, the drink enjoyed by people of all ages. Drink Milk regularly, with meals or as a snack, for a bargain in taste enjoyment. | ~ 2. MILK’S a versatile food stretcher A little food goes a long way when you use Milk. Cheese sauces for fish, rich gravies for meats, and cream sauces for both, make small quantities satisfy more people. Vege- tables go further in casseroles made with Milk. Leftovers can be turned into delicious main dishes by combining with flavorful Milk. Milk saves money-.in cooking! 3. MILK’S your best health protection ; No one can afford to be sick. Avoid doctor bills by pre- venting illness before it starts. Keep yourself healthy by eating properly. The vitamins, minerals, and proteins of Milk are absolutely necessary for good health, according to doctors. Drink 3 glasses of Milk EVERY day . . . it’s the cheapest, and best, health insurance. ONLY 5 A FULL SIZE GLASS OF MILK COSTS — When Purchased by the Quart CENTS Most of the pure, fresh milk consumed each day in Greater Detroit and environs is supplied by 11,000 members of the MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION 406 Stephenson Building, Detroit \ eS ce we iar ae , ” oa ; —— 7 ANY om, elated nates THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1954 Free Enterprise Spurred| ie Steel Decision [=== Slers -4| Tokye Doctors Strike Twin-a-Matic * union also demanded a}*'*sed a sitdown strike in front guaranteed annual wage. Tt was |t the Welfare Ministry today in| are acid indigestion, When it thought big’ steel might agree to{ an attempt to block proposed Cuts | {AX® Bell-ang tablets, They, to Rebirth of West Germany| tram TOKYO, @ — Thirty doctors War iL Weeterh Germany te beck aiins Sette. Inteeeee study the proposal. in fees charged patients under a| to doctors for the reliet of heartburn - ‘ -_ RAP Rh -- 4 son lee oe ee ned if Union Wins Contract Contracts with basic steel pro-| government-sponsofed low cost| aad gas. Get Bell-ans today, 254, W/, oh / mane have accomplished thie come- | fallen and there has been talk. of ducers expire at midnight, June 30. | hospitalization program. able stories of the post-war ere. | too much competition and firms Arguments, Prices Will a Tae eng tte tees = “ei | selling without regard to produc. Rise 540 F By TOM AGOSTON tien costs. 3 cE or BONN (INS) — It used to be| _ The result has been a growing PITTSBURGH «&—Industrialists : ‘ | “blitzkrieg.” demand in several industrial sec- and consumers kept a close watch 4 | Your Old Washer || Now it is “pitzarteit” — work, | tors for a revival of cartel-like on this steel capital today, hope- feverish work! agreeménts or at least some gov- ful of getting an inkling whether & Regardless of Make This on er | Sument protection. 600,000 employes of the basic steel I perish” is the keynote of a great), The brightest spots in German as once. F ‘ West German economic industry belds sions which ultima could mean “. 3 that in 1954 has mde the Bonn/| Which reflect a rising standard of higher prices for the thousands of ONLY A FEW DAYS LEFT IN THIS Republic an important economic | ving, such as leather, food in articles made of steel, : " force on the European Continent. David J, McDonald, president of ; Ce me '| dhe tela sl toxin trade che te CO nied Secwerers, e|| SPECIAL MONEY SAVING “make it,” Even recently some | Pretiiees Rew records, even pared to report to his Executive . qualified German and foreign pg wo byron gag lbcgar eragmmnereinag th cetardimaad bm Eng Beart rg . a deficit trade 70-man Wage Policy on commento capeste pooticted Gat Geo Ussied Staten, while of the Little speaks of New York news| mn the win U's. the beom would grind to a same time it is a crediter te its conference after being named di | pf i Tt hasn't. European trade partners for a jrector of the Tobacco Industry! +. union which received an Day after day, newspapers are/ tetal of almest 160 millien dol- Research Committee's newly or-| 91, cent hourty reise last year { | crammed with “jobs vacant” ads. jars, ganized scientific research Pro-| asked for an unspecified wage And there are other signs. a The German mark continues to | &™@™- He is a cancer scientist and | nike. wontie a rede delegation to Bonn | ain strength, and has now reached |® former president of the Univer] secnonald also urged liberalized trends in a recent|®" simost steady parity in the| sity of Maine hospitalization and pension pro- . Se ae ee tee lagal euchange rates on the tree grams, as well as other contract _ “In Frankfurt, Dusseldort markets Geneva. Reds allowed changes. ~e} anon Yow yeary ago} '# one of four free currencies sell jsiatenin te sehenny | Big steel kept mum on what i For Plenty of ; - . ing on the Swiss market, the others | would offer, if anything. And un- < ; the half starved population screm-| yous the dollar, Belgian franc, | Most Germans have experience |. 1s ors didn't comment on what S bled through the rubble in search| Joa 'rutch guilder). " | cf Commumiat rule or have rele-| orsse i cay, thay made ie he Wot Water 4 of salvageable building materials— One thing West Germany is not | “ves living under such conditions. |) 1 ining talks which recessed . ; rebuilt skyscrapers, hotels and! . cried about is Communists. They know there is no such thing | 1 wriday oubject to secall at ’ apartment houses are springing up ‘ of the disastrous impact as a Communist in a non-Commu- , : ; like mushrooms. PP op tomi ist infl te wniene nist country who serves the work- | “"Y * *« e you want & : “The air is filled with pros- the German workers have no in-| “7, terete, ‘sno ‘the There has been considerable . i. rip hls er egy BI ald | to a = =i, Gap we Ged of “ap vole poten petro aranerrew: West Germany's expert! nt a large one—dut would go GET THIS SPEEDMASTER DEXTER WASHERS os extent American order books. as eS Germany's economic rebirth has LOWEST TERMS HANDLEY- BROWN AUTOMATIC Gas Water Heater followed a path as exacting as a >» - Sods a. el ES aes fee SP ” I$ BI GAS WATER HEATER . JUNE 26" BUY: NOW AND SAVE! Your GAS WATER HEATER DEALER Will Allow. You *] €D TEST WASH WITH A rete planned coencany and of and out om the read of free enterprise, DEXTER |===-- —— Low as $1.25 a Week oie ita am ROY’S st'scasee Garena tadastriel aati east of the Elbe. While West Germany's neighbors. FE 2-402] ae heen, es Geen oe 96 Oeklend Ave. [Si iuet cute ma of and ‘state PONTIAC’S OLDEST They eliminated price and wage INSURANCE AGENCY controls. Insure Before Finance Minister Fritz Schaefier, 5. = = : Ws Too tae! |[Sins ees gee ae ee FOR YOUR OLD? WATERPHEATER all ay! fevel has quae dow: as one of the a oe ON Teter! | Rare esc ON; THEJPURCHASELOR,A,NEW mun at’ He also extra- . ; mt, Ie A “ancy ismeruaetenoermne| Ml Automatic Gast WATER HEATER a i a year tax on pets. : (Advertisement) fifteen per cent. "bet Sergey a Only Gas HEATS WATER Mew York, N. Y.—(G fesearch has dev AAS SI Seat |tpecacuar bom may eve wey| = TIMES FASTER AND COSTS LESS! predic (Memon = tom —ygggllenenees progress.” CRN SRE NN Ee U : toate 7 comme without any , and increases in eae aes ee —aalaiaiend Only 649s WATER HEATERS Cost man aoa kong Ore Reems || The cus! and steal induatrien, be | 6s Less fo Buy! Less to Install! Less to Use! DO IT YOURSELF Automatic’Gas Water Heaters¥supply FENCE SPECI AL! plenty of hot water.for modern automatic ® || Washina Machines and Dishwashers. Materia Complete T0e f PLUS ALL YOUR OTHER HOUSEHOLD WEEDS! Clothes Posts—Steel—4 Hooks... . . $4.95 ea. , ' eee Double Bottomwire ................ 23c ft. : ALL TYPES of FENCES SEE YOUR GAS WATER. HEATER DEALER Installed by Us o: Materials Oalyi ARDMORE FENCE CO. Open Men., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Set.. 8-6; Fri. 8-8; Sunday 9-1 49 WN. Parke Se. Phone FE 5-5572—fve. & Sun. FE 2-4489 BEFORE THIS OFFER ENDS SATURDAY JUNE 6th CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ’ 4 : A * * We en ey a nts, Showers 3 j _ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1954 Bride-to-Be ls Honored at Shower Jacquelyn Dudley Feted Monday Eve by Mrs. Banwell Jacquelyn Dudley, daughter of the Harold W. Dudieys of East Iroqueis road was honored at a personal shower Monday evening. Mrs. Raymond Lee Banweill of Prall street was hostess for the event, which was held at the home of her parents, the William Beattys of West Iroquois road. Jacquelyn will speak her mar- riage vows with Stanley H. Hunk- ins, son of Mrs. Stanley H. Hunkins of Minneapolis, in a Saturday af- ternoon ceremony in the home of her parents. Mrs. Dudley, Nancy Dudley, Judy Robinson, Joan Neilsen, Mrs. Bruce Smith, Joan Howlett, Janie Schimmel, Mrs. John H. Gibson - < and Mary Ann Price of Royal Oak were guests at the shower. Mrs. Harold Howlett will enter- tain for Jacquelyn Wednesday at Orchard Lake Country Club. Wash Girdle Often A pantie girdle should be washed as often as it's worn—- using warm soapsuds and a gentle squeezing motion to protect the elasticized threads. After rinsing in water the same temperature as the suds, blot the garment with a towel. Toss it over the shower rod to dry, or clip it with a couple of clothes- pins to a hanger. INSTANT Pudding @ aiaby To Fates wi 3 punts | © Cuts Passzwe Te w 4! @ COSTS OMLY PErnuES PER SERVING | NO MORE FU R ee OUR FUR STORAGE VAULTS ARE COLD) Store Your Furs in Safe Refrigerated VAULTS NOW! Fully insured against all hazards. YOUR OLD FUR COAT can be transformed into a New Style CAPE OR STOLE (Cleaning and Glazing Included) KUSHNER & SON FURS 42 E. Pike St. FE 2-1310 Nothing could be finer for busy feet! Shop in Air-Conditioned. Comfort PAULI'S SHOE STORE Serving Pontiac for Over 75 Years 35 N. Saginaw St. he i ings, Engageme to at ae aa eae e* biog EDITH ANN MILLS Mr. and Mrs. Theron F. Mills of East Lansing announce the engagement of their daughter, Edith Ann, to Richard F. Heitsch, son of the Robert D. Heitschs of West Iroquois road, Edith, a student at Michigan State College, is a mem- ber of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. A late August wedding is planned. Job’s Daughters Install Joann Whisnant Queen Fellows, Si- musi- At a ceremony Saturday evening in Roosevelt Masonic Temple, Jo- ann Whisnant was installed as honored queen of Bethe! 40, Inter- national Order of Job's Daughters She was crowned by Joyce Perkio, retiring honored queen. Other installing officers included Carol Bath, Carol Sapp, Roxanne corder; Rose Mary brarian and Carol Henry, cian Pat Taylor is first messenger: Sharol Daniels, second messenger; Carolyn Henry, third messenger; Marjorie Willard, fourth messen- ger and Mary Lura Gillow, fifth messenger Completing the list are Roberta Hunt, senior custodian; Jean Hunt, junior custodian; Peggy McKenny, inner guard and Bar. bara Keilhorn, outer guard. Soloist for the evening was Eddy George and Nila Tompkins read from the Book of Gold. Janis Bot- tom portrayed the angel Members of the Bethel council are Mrs. Harry Vernon, guardian Mrs. Royal Clark, associate guard- jan; Mrs. Robert Fuller, secre- tary: and Mrs. Clark, musician. Those on the auxiliary council are Mrs. Eugene Perkio, Mrs Walter Whisnant, Mrs. Vincent Pearce, Mrs. Louis Livingston and William Ptahilert. Shower Honors Donna Haertter Donna Haertter, daughter of the Raymond L. Haertters of North JOANN WHISNANT Anthony, Marilyn Shearer, Meta} Marshall street was honored at a McIlroy, Barbara Kline and Mary|towel shower Saturday evening. Moore. Donnd will speak her marriage vows with James Frederick Pier- her t Assteting Joann in her trem of quette, son of the Floyd W. Pier- office will be Gwen Vernon, senior princess and Sandra uerses os rosin on June Cinre Viee Geturana! "> at the Bethel Evangelical and Reform Church Other officers installed included | “Edith Schliuse, the prospective Bernice McLean, guide; Sharon | bridegroom's aunt. was hostess for Livingston, marshal; Carol Ven-/|the event at her home on Waldo ner, chaplain Marilyn Long. |street. Twelve guests from Flint, treasurer. Brenda Jo Layman, re- | Detroit and Pontiac were present. Se Easy te Play $e Easy te Own Just Immediate Delivery See This Reelly New Heme Orgen for the First Time Ever $25 Delivers Organ to your home... Up The Most Amazing Organ Since the ‘Mighty Wurlitzer” See it! Hear it! Play it! The semsations| Werltteer * Manual Spinetie Electric Orgen will create harmeny and happiness in YOUR HOME. Se easy te play . You can teach yourself. This new ergan to 3 years to poy... Rental - Purchase plan only $25.00 per mo. All money paid within 3 months may be applied on purchase of has been over 17 years in development and organ. combines many features never befere of- fered in an electric organ. Peer ecen ee ete eee oe @ No Installation—Just Plug : STORM STUDIO, 6151 5S. Maim § Into Any Outlet and Piay! ' Clecheten, itch Piease send me brechere of the : New Werliteer Spinette Organ. ' STORM STUDIO :. 1? BORD creer secccccessvcecseses 1 6151 S. Mein Uae } Neer Dixie Hwy. - 1, TELE E eee H Clarkston, Mich. DP cmty ame. State... ; ( ) Phone MAple 5-205! : 1 _| Stearns of Elmira, N. Y.. |\Class of ‘29 | ce Plans 25th > Reunion | PHS Group to Hold Dinner, Program August 28 Plans are being made for a 25th year reunion for the Pontiae High School graduating class of 1929. A dinner and program will be heid Aug. 28 at Pontiac High School. Recently elected officers of the planning committee include George Stout, general chairman; Mrs. Georgia Ricketts Sanderson, sec- retary and Norman Windiate, treasurer. On the committee are Donald Adams, Willard Boardmaa, Ciar- eace W. Cowles, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, Kenneth Eaten, Lyle Passmore, Howard Powers, Jerome Robb and Max Selle. This committee requests that all members of the 1929 January. June and summer school classes contact any members of the plan- ning committee with information about the present addresses of class members. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jacobson of Silver Circle drive will enter- tain friends and neighbors at an open house Saturday from 4 until 8 o clock. The occasion will mark the Jacobsons' 25th wedding anni- versary. Carolyn Smith of Ridge Read, whe is a student at the Univer- sity ef Michigan, is an official delegate at the regional student training conference at Epworth Forest, Ind. “The Campus Prob- lem and the Christian Answer” le the theme. Thomas H, Wagner of Birming- ham is entertainment chairman for the 37th annual Detroit Horse Show to be held at Bloomfield Open Hunt Club Thursday through Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hall of Auburn avenue celebrated their 10th wedding anniversary Sunday at their home. Edward Robinson Stearns, son of the Rev. and Mrs. John Frye received an A.B. degree, magna cum laude, at the June 17 commencement exercises at Harvard College. Mr. Stearns, whose father was formerly minister of the First Con- gregational! Church has been awarded a teaching fellowship in the department of psychology, Uni- versity of California,. Berkeley, where he will do graduate work in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Sherman of Lower Straits Lake observed their silver wedding anniversary Sun- day, The Shermans were assisted by the Russell Buttons and the in Northern Vichigan are Mr. and Mrs. Douglas C. Arno, who were married Sunday in Central Methodist Church. She is the former Jeanne Brosier, daughter of the William — Brosiers of LaSalle ave- nue and the Joseph Arnos. of Commerce road are his parents. MRS. DOUGLAS C. ARNO +--+ Members homes set the scene for last week's meetings of the women's groups of First Methodist Church. Mrs. Pere Carr was hostess in her Green street home to Orpha Circle members. Mrs. Art Nicholie was cohostess, and Mrs. Ben Church gave devotions. Mrs. A. G Zimmerman was in charge of the program. * . * Deborah Circle members met with Mrs. Eldon Sweazy in her Bradford street home. She was as- sisted by Mrs. Charlies Hampshire. and Mrs. Charles Legge gave de- votions. Mrs. Wendel] Green was in charge of the program. . Ld] = Mrs. Stewart Conway's Hospital road home was the setting for the Phoebe Circle meeting. Mrs. Frank Coons gave devotions. Mrs. Paul Havens, Mary Taylor and Marilyn Conway were guests of the group. Ld] * * The Chandler street home of Mrs. J. H. Adams was opened to Miriam Circle members. Mrs. Felix Mayo gave the devotional topic, and the program was ar- ranged by Mrs. Bruce Granger. . Eunice Circle members met with Mrs. Walter Long of Cottage street. Mrs. Harry Going gave devotions, and Mrs. Clayton Rule presented Richard Odys. the program. Guests for the day Pair Wed in Emmanuel Baptist Church was the setting Saturday evening for the ceremony uniting Marjorie Har- ris Wells and Howard Edward Fields in marriage. She is the daughter of Mrs. Ed- ward Allison of Maceday Lake road and Burgess Harris of North Cass Lake road, and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Fields of Lincoln avenue, The bride’s costume was a bal- lerina length gown in powder blue silk and Chantilly lace with satin and nylon tulle, A blue lace head- piece of seed pearis held a nylon veil. She wore a corsage of red roses with variegated pink and red carnations with white streamers Her jewelry was blue rhinestone MR. AND MRS. HOWARD E. FIELDS Married Saturday evening in Emmanuel © Baptist Church were Marjorie H. Wells and Howard E. Fields. She is the daughter of Mrs. Edward Allison of Maceday Lake road and Burgess Harris of Cass Fikes road, and he SES! is the son of Manat the Mr. and Mrs. Robbie ’@ Fields of , Lincoln avenue. Church Rite Cecelia Wells of Birmingham wore a dusty rose ballerina-length lace dress with a net skirt and dusty rose head piece for her duties as matron of honor. Her flowers were white roses and variegated blue carnations. Nelson Fields, the bridegroom's brother was _ best man. Mrs. Allison wore a biwe lace dress with white accessories and a pink rose and carnation cor- sage, and the bridegroom’s moth- er wore a navy blue chiffon dress with beige and red acces- sories and a white rose and car- nation corsage, After a reception in Chieftain Hall the bride changed to a white linen dress with navy blue acces- i necklace and earrings. sories for a trip to Niagara Falls. STAFF OF ~ EXPERT OPERATORS Bobbie Nix Lilian Kackes Barbara Sluder UNION Permanent Waves Machine or Machineless Open All Day Wednesday “Our Specialty” COLD WAVE BARBARA’S Beauty Salon LAKE * Members Hostess Groups Methodist Women Meet included Mrs. Berrel Anthony, Mrs Herbert Clemence and Mrs. John Seator, * * * Mrs. Gerald Augsburger was hos- tess in her North Perry street home for a cooperative dinner of the Lydia Circle. Mrs. Thomas Humphrey was .co-hostess. The devotional topic was pre- sented by Mrs. Fred Teeple, and Mrs. Augsburger was in charge of the program. * . * Ruth Circle met with Mrs George Hevel on Otter drive. Bea- trice Dockley and Mrs. Paul Bor- ing presented the program, and Mrs. Hevel gave devotions. Couple Speak Vows at Grace Lutheran Church Mrs. Charlotte Cumming of Pio- ner drive, daug eorhtMs.frTher- neer drive, iaughter of Mrs. Ther- esa Barker of Mark street, spoke her vows with Ralph L. Tennis- wood of Menominee road Saturday in Grace Lutheran Church. He is the son of the Ralph Tenniswoods of Rochester. The bride wore a gown of white chantilly lace over blue satin with a matching jacket in white. A blue satin half bonnet held a shoulder length veil of lace and seed pearis. She carried a colonial cascade bou- i q lr Li sete | A bridal luncheon was held at Devon‘ Gables and the reception was held in Helenic Hal! in the pavening. The new Mrs. Tenniswood chose Mary Carr Wed to Floyd Rowley in Rochester Rite Mary Carr of West New York street became the bride of Floyd S. Rowley of Rochester Saturday afternoon at the home of the Rev. William Collycott in Rochester. The bride, who is the daughter of Mrs. Dave Crivier of Roscom- mon, wore a blue linen suit with white accessories and a corsage of pink shattered carnations cen- tered with a gardenia. Mrs. Robert C. Bigelow, sister of the bridegroom, attended the bride as matron of honor wearing gray and pink with white acces- sories and a corsage of pink shat- tered carnations. Mrs. Eugene Burnell, the bride's daughter, was also an attendant. She wore pink with blue accessories and a cor- sage of red roses. Mr. Bigelow served as best man. A reception at the bride’s home followed the ceremony. Headlines June Social News Couple Wed Sunday in Pontiac Douglas Arno Takes Jeanne Brosier as Bride Lilies, carnations, larkspur and palms decorated the altar of Cen- sier, daughter of the William Brosiers of LaSalle. avenue became the bride of Douglas C. Arno. He is the son of the Joseph Arnos of Commerce road. For the three o'clock ceremony the bride wore a ballerina length gown of embroidered tulle in colo- nial style. A long sleeved jacket covered a fitted bodice. Embroid- ered scalloped tulle finished the three tiered skirt. Her illusion veil was held by a crown of pearls, and she carried a colonia] bouquet of white roses. Richard Arno of Royal Oak was best man and ushers included Den- nis Arno, Robert Puff of Royal Oak, Richard Brosier and Mr, air. For her daughter's wedding Mrs, Brosier wore a gown of ice biue taffeta and embroidered lace with matching accessories and a cor- sage of Johanna Hill roses. Mrs. Arno wore a dress of dusty rose linen with matching accessories and a corsage of Johanna Hill roses. After the reception, held in the church parlors, the new Mrs, Arno changed to a valley rose suit with navy blue accessories for a trip to Northern Michigan. They will make their home at Pleasant Lake. Will-O-Way Begins Light Farce Tonight Will-O-Way Summer Theater will present its second offering of the season this evening with the open- ing of ‘Affairs of State.” Starring in the light French farce will be Bettie Toti, Robert Bryson and Roy Wentworth. Also featured will be George C, Scott, Red Schaffer and Adeline Hirschfield, whe is making her Will-O-Way debut, © Laura J. McGillis Weds Glenn Plante Mrs. Mary Louise McGillis of Detroit is announcing the marriage of her daughter Laura Jean to Glenn W. Plante, son of Mrs. Ellen Plante of Kimball avenue and Eu- gene R. Plante of Seneca street. The ceremony took place May 29 at St. Joseph Church Detroit. VEE & DEE MASSEURS ee © Ultra-Vielet © Vapor & Steam Cabinets © Infra-Red, ete. 124 West Buren control and muscular ¢or- ree’ for men and women, for appointment, call: FE 5-5211 Parking Space Available FLE€c¢e Pot Cleaner and Scour Cloth “You never used anything as good!" Save! Pram FINAL CLOSE-OUT ! Children’s “Pram” Suits Values to $12.95 our closing sale for next year. All better quality Girl's styles. STAPP’S Children's Fashion Center Buy now during suits. Boy’s and 930 W. Huron Se. "c "i agar pearengy OT MAKE Duke of Edinburgh on Visit to SHAPE + Lt iF ‘ Hii 33 ar U, France FONTAIN (INS) — The Duke at the Supreme n CHICAGO Member Midwest and Detroit Steck Exchenges BUHL BUILDING — DETROIT . Corpo DETROIT EDISON COMPANY COMMON STOCK YIELDS MORE THAN 5% Telephone: .WOcdward 32-2055 FIRST OF MICHIGAN NEW YORK Having paid dividends continuously sinde 1909, this stock offers an excellent investment in a growing Michigan utility. ormation We maintain a direct line to a member of all Stocks and Bonds in C. J. Nephler Co. re : Consu 414 Community National Bank Bldg. FE 4-0561 Res, FE 5-3793 o + + ot Your Finger Tips Richard H. DeWitt 511 Community Nat'l Bank Building Phone FE 4-1568-9 Complete Investment Facilities place at her in-laws’ without the Res. FE 23-5513 ” Accident Insurance Automobile Insurance Just pick up your phone and coll us for experienced service on your investments. Your inquiries are welcome 10 te 18 Yeor Terme on Our Orm Plea! ~by phone, by letter or in person. WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN C0. “A bride has no Donald E. Hansen S| | BAKER & HANSEN BondeAll Types financing! |e Member New York Steck Exchenge end ether lneding exchanges Plans to Release New | ¥@* sreeted today by Loosens Credit i aii Ve He i That Ta rF il vt Wu iad it Se nere i 133 ia Tht di I =| Pullook Te fone | si2fcedeas =\ FR =a s i Ey = 3 = iS 2 3: wed eo i ia z biti Hi aul nt Ant "175 West Huron first six months’ operations business to be off in line pore expect their businesses savings, such as the saving banks, savings and loan associations, and sins eee eee ee Lae nel savings primarily into consep- as a as evidenced ue i a9 in = ak & : - A Nye te A thee om ae ae “Oe NG OO, DR AOE [A Rata OPE Bi ce Sliding Window Z| Be Produced | tures are the non-rust ililg Hee 2 i ; i i te a Firat iy gr Hid pRRHGT g cfd i é ty Hk HA at tH aan Lai ea HO i a = w|Veeded to Save Industry = Stock Buying by Masses a Fh sty arly ~ Brief wade g yard of <8 weekend, be — Hwy., Hi Fecage- Mg a Ha FF “1 ie HEE = Ht. suman screen and panes Het pte, “til if Hint Lith ti Br xis all a i zl Hi HT a uf ih i i i : ing index (2 IV WASHINGTON (INS) — The ernment reported today ‘eel Up Slightly in le Cost-of-L He + | id iligel THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1954 = oa Lower Foceares| S@*¢eoecesie Es 4.86 CHa JHC CBO SORE . 084 68 wb HE SO 8 pars lta E elbsot ticsptets ttl Tedhceeaalei Pl ia if HM iH a i fis Electric, Westinghouse, ‘Common- wealth Edison and Sinclair Oil. see ees eeeeseaeee Orr ee see eres seers eeete se tee ! ba, 8; ils ‘fo il ti bat i tial at pulled PTY hie Fiona - 2 22°88 «=e adaddae ehernran~ e-@ ps Oar Pawan baa or fe fe pat fr Ju fe in fern > Bt TIF Sernante 7e nen SO KORN F&M eM S repeaters crasieeerencrreceasetret S285Fg=S8= coer eeereorsee seer eeee2eese eee Seeeeeeeeeeee fe FFF ceeeseeveevess? eoceeeeeeee eee rmeegeeeeeee Fes “Meee, ceoreneeev een R°°ze2 sass *eeoeeeeee? fin, asststeds, ae me i sible seggnsssstl aeascesss 8 it #2 rau ‘efi fa no ba ali is Business Briefs Screw? o sale; bid and asked. ~ Midwest Abrasive® . creased $165,000,000 during May.. This was 42 per cent greater | nation’s cost-of Rudy Mfg? ........ Wa Masco Gcrew* i iatiltn al bi thet i §§ fialss if ch save te a eee rut ail hee iis se lide ee re 2 ate eet Ve im 3 fee # lig if ee Hi aA as ee ial pistety ats ; nT i ah nil | He i. fo i Sat 33 el 1 ea iat tl Meas +,8* poul- ts. $2.81 Britain ( (ira) BTL of exchange futures 2.81 Deutsche ’ 1/32 oo%, un- t Orest Britain 28% of & cent, Great, 4 TE i New York ¢t premium or 102.00 unchanged. up é, (franc) No 1 quality Gee Britain 1/323 of a cent; in futures 281%, hens 17-20; : tina (free) 17.24, (AP )—Poreign rates follow (Great Britain in dollars, ao others in cents): DETROIT FUULTRY DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid coops; heavy 5-15. dollar Britain 66 day CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) + ray 1/32 of « cent; tures 2.81 13/1 Reds, 25. Caponettes 6-5% 108 bend 43 Great YORK Hilts Bliselitts Ra Hiatinatt vaatittal ft = Foreign Exchange up Pu pts unchanged; Canadian market 2 Europe: 29/32, 30 da cent; f.0.b. Detroit for Rocks 29; recet 15-16; NEW cents 27/32, w Bop = ai] E: Ta offs emejes rn an na 2 til rane acd two College Professors Visit Plants gy Ha sh ie hai i LE Th ibe sEREE“EUES i He &¢e ml he i flv ay Detroit 26, Michigan ELMER WHEELER SALES TRAINING |] teaswer INSTITUTE OF DETROIT 588 Michigan Boilding THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1954 | ? BF al af B H Hi if 22 | 1 i f fi 3 28 é bre | i. A a ffs a nship, City or Village located his legal residence, cards f ae tary public or other of- hor The low-cost treatments are of- it re | ilk t Eistk i = examination on a first fegree murder charge in connection with the Sunday Mrs. Willie rf , was held lastnight at the | Spiller Funeral Home. Further se will take plac -|Wednesday at Michigan Cty, Ind. Mr. Decker died Saturday. Sur- viving are his widow, Olga; two brothers, Arthur J. of Ann Arbor and Howard G. of Greenville, Tex and burial Work Wid. Female 11| Business Services 13 FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 7 1 rtf rt BOX REPLIES At 10 am. today dope im my home. FE Chimne act now “g~ bab revi oo | between| EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & RE-| _ 0s. moving FE SEWER FENG Ph. FE A SEVERAL "MEN WIEN CARE. +131 HING6, NO IRON- nas, SALESMEN “eeecton fos » Ww. THE aAOES or AND bt ee iad repair company i the Uni SHARPENED SAWS, LAWNMOWER com cage s set be Seay ‘rom days Ala period . We alka ee et Rees Ss ee EET Hep Waneea Young Men Opportunities for 2 men who desire permanent jobs with advancement. & es izsf Automobile Salesmen LINCOLN-MERCURY 40 West Pike St. Pontiac, Mich. opportunt “ , wees | TOOL AND FIXTURE | MAN, FRANKLIN PRODUCTS CO., 29199) —biesse_ ort Work Wanted Male 4 BILLION DOLLAR LIFE INSUR- "Gaperienced weeaay wr = wages to Mr. MeBetere @ATea SOP FEWER oA LESSEN ‘ c Com, New te plus cones may m4 ao i . w Men who can qualify will be factory trained by one of the world’s largest manufacturers in its field. Over 65 years in heating and air condi- tioning. Apply William- son Furnace Supply, 111 S. Saginaw. BUILDERS, STEADY WORK. APPLY TO WILLIAM WEIGHT- ORCHARD LAKE RD. oe 686. Tele _equipment. Hotel pve, —|_work. WANTED: FORD SALESMAN |3 BOYS Good Deal! 2 CALL CURLY 4498 WANTED UNTO of any person whose Dame is not registered in the registration ook of the precinct in which {As provided under Act OF REGISTRATION: TL wpen change of residence within the Township, City or Village, cause hits registration to be transferred to his new 7 Signed request, stating his present ad- the date he moved thereto registered of by applying transter Tne Cler through the last address, precinct mumber and record the new f precinct file @uch be edin n funiess such 30h day on s Saturday, Sunde? or legsi in which the next full working +» Provided that no such transfer i] on, . City or Village to another ct of the same Township or bene laggy Hog Mien right to applicat to ve registration election is or her signature for such transfer Death Notices SON Oe tenn ne McGOWAN, JUNE 21, 1954, GARY Lae, 1455 Vinewood, beloved in- fant of Mr and Mrs. Patrick McGowan; dear brother of Pat- rick MeQowan Jr. Funeral will be held June 22, Tuesday, at 2 Pp ¥ with Rev. D. B. Pauley offictat- ing with interment following. Funeral arrangements by the _ Kirkby Puneral Home. | RHODES, JUNE 21, 1954, LINCOLN Vance, 2271 Garlan: 88; dear father of Mrs. am Mrs. Charles Knorpp, Mrs. Gun- ner Carieman. Mrs Ty Steiger, Mrs. Joseph Smith and Clifford Rhodes, dear brother of C. D. Rhodes and Mrs Peter Jansen. Funeral will be held Wednesday, June 23. at 11 a. m. from the Sperks-Griffin Chapel with Bider Boothby officiating. Interment at Milledale, Mic nm. Puneral ar- Tangements by the Sparks-Oriffin Funeral Home. NEWCOMB, JUNE 22, 1964, BAM- uel O. 2257 W. Commerce, Mil- ford, Mich, age 90; dear father of Orville Newcomb, Mrs, Pearl Reed, Mrs. Grace McCurdy, Mrs. Fred Hill, Oliver and San nath offictating. Interment at Walled Lake Cemetery. Funeral arrange- ments by the Richardson-Bird Chapel, Milford, Biiek i pplicant for trans- Card of Thanks 1 PPP LEP PE OR PD PLL DESIRE TO THANK THE FIRE dept.. Police Department, Pontiac General Hospital (4th floor), The Donelson-Jéhns Funeral Mome, friends and neighbors, and speciai thanks to Dr. Banks of Central Methodist Church —Alice Eishois Flowers 3 SCRAPER’? FLOWERS (3 aUVURN PE 23-3173 Funeral Directors 4 tinal Donelson-Johns Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance on Sam or Moter no furnish references. PERIENCED REFRIGERATION and air conditioning man CLiMbB ABOARD THE CY CHUCK WAGON, WE NEED 3 AGGRESSIVE MEN SELL AMERICA'S NU ONE CAR. BEST COMM INEW - SALTS MANAGER, 1 beriain Sagem TRENCHING FISHELL & PLAUT Earn while you learn these big pay trades: T Mosquito and Insect MA ¢2065 or EM “pe rsens or OR 34673 _wWork. +6196 CAWNMOWING. REASONABLE FE +3: TREE SPRAYING ultoes, HOME OWNERS UM UP A EROLAS AWNINGS TEAVY ALUMINUM DOORS STORM WINDOWS (ALL SIZES EXCEPT PICTUR™ al Ste Ha! BOY i¢ WANTS ANY KIND OF work 5-7163. >}20M PACTORY you ORDER NOW AND wants hauling, FE 44088. ODELL CARTAGE CARPENTER WORK sRANTED 4a) an. Lev _Lustance Moving WANTED sell. Experience not need- $ mae eect A. N ‘ad aches 1704 Pe Part time only. OR CARPENT work. New — 1 Phone FE 56-6806. ER AND pprpoen ed abd CARPENTER WORK _hew and repsir FE 44210, |CABINET WORK GARAGE BUILD = | So ea Aggressive young man tOlgismsr wu AND_CARPER. ter, Kitche« «@ -peciailty ed. We will train. Many|éxprri=ncep oa cars, driving or farm. FE Trucks to Rent REMODELING employe benefits includ-|soo5 MAN WANTS WORK OF|GARAGES AND MODERNIZATION ing discount, group in- surance, Blue Cross, ill- ness benefits, profit shar- ply between 9:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. Sears, Roebuck & Co. 14 N. SAGINAW STOPPERT & CECIL BAND DIGGING, LAWN WORK. A Dixte A Drayton Pi OR 37721 «we answer OR 3-2420. well on tile. Rubbish hauled. tio j i i HT HAULING ing and vacations with ries. PE ER pay. Car necessary. Ap- MAN WANTS STEADY WORK OF Building Supplies 12A)| ©8234.) DO IT NOW! te low rate of interest, Reply 64 Pontiac Press. Business Services 13 haripg plan. Oni! op ter with i %61) Eltsebets Lake Ra © aM to? P.M., see NCED Citer AN} RES- tavrant man would like to lease PLENTY of work — i Body Serv- ~ 2 MEN WANTED _ To train in the heating and air- conditioning Business. Good tn- ABILITY ES. BENTIA by GRADUATE RED. PROGRES- RECTOR, Petite FORGING AND COMPANY Peseta eae x _Help Wanted Female 7 BEAUTY OPERATOR or time Parisien Bea pert weerence. _ Rl Yom Esat te low YOUNG MA _ wall . EM : cE YOUNG COUPLE WANT WORK ON ICT ENGINEER _farm, call Ortonville 3-6F¢. a Work Wid, Female 1 D ANY KIND OF DAY a1 PLASTERING ne X . ACE ASPHALY SAVING & PERE| Painting and Recorating REFRIGERATORS FOR YOUR HOME ITY DICK VALUET, Realtors Sas Dekland Avenue Bee at Pe esineces 7 *Gealings WASHING MACHINES PHONE FE 4-2569 . ExPE Walton's 61 MM, Parke oe NPPLIANCE SERVICE wast SIVE MEDIUM .- SIZE COMPANY MANUFACTUR- ING METAL AMPINGS F A Ag IDEAL Di AND GES. DENTIAL. PLOYED COUPLE WANT 3 =a Saas! Xoare Seton. Fie “State. | SEAUTY OPERATOR W0ST 82 Ts ot Fat cere or Pel 34s a . dry or small children References | ? babysitting. MElrose| hammer by the hour or job. FE Stay nights. 135. Mi 4024, : in, — 23-0077. BROS. mm LS PP pecialistl Wen You Want to Sell