« The: Weather Fair Details page two THE PONTIAC PRES: 113th YEAR * * ha alll * PONTI IAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1955—44 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVIC! ony — os Picante Pres gat’ Pontiac Press Photo REFRESHING PAUSE — Mrs. Francis Judd, of Utica, stops in . the shade of one of the water trucks now being pressed into service ik: Were ce Oe Eee during the water shortage to give her 11-month-old son, Francis, a cd drink of cool clear water. 2 | | Pentiae Press Photo JUST LIKE OLD TIMES — Mrs. Ken Phifer of Utiea was re- minded of old times ‘‘down on the farm" yesterday when water for drinking, cooking and washing had to be transported into the village. The village water supply, the Clinton River, was contaminated by a lethal dose of chromium compound from an unidentified source in Pontiac. Clyde Schmidt of the Shelby Township Fire Department pours, and truck owner Joseph Suacha also takes a drink. : Utica Water Ban Continues Authorities Press Search for Chrome Salt Source Health authorities here today pressed their inten- sive search for the source of deadly chromium salts which poisoned the Clinton River, cutting off drinking water to 700 Utica-area homes Monday night. While Utica residents continued getting water for drinking and cooking from tank trucks, chemists in Pontiac and Utica kept hourly checks of the contents of the Clinton. The Clinton serves as a dumping place for treated Pontiac sewage and a water source for Utica. Floyd Vermette, city sew- M24 Widening age superintendent, said jeeonent plant was back Slated {0 Begin | to perma this morning. ut you can’t expect it ! Lake Orion, Opdyke //7he chemical spreads out In Utica, a-check near the water the chromium content of the river below the sewage Two Additional Lones to ee 36 hours later in. to Be Added Between Utica,” Vermette added. Work will probably begin by the end of July on widening M24 from two to four lanes between Lake intake plant this morning showed the chrome content was increas- Orion and Opdyke Road, according ing after decreasing to the safe to C. E Frisinger president of drinking level (05) for several : the Lewis and Frisinger Construc- ue It had been 90 times that 7 evel. | tion Co., of Ann Arbor. which ‘°Y' 7 received the contract. The content was up to .09, Frank | The $1,242,618 project will see B. Gidding, water superintendent, a four-lane divided highway con- | reported. structed over the 6.8 mile span. | ~ Completion date is July 31, 1956. Meanwhile, taining the approximately one ton of chrome salt dumped into Pon- | tiac sewers Saturday morning continued dewn the Clinton, it as the water con- A 50-man crew will do drain- age, graveling and grading work this summer. No concrete will be poured until the 1956 con- : struction season starts next | was reported the river? in Mt. spring, said Frisinger. Clemens -had 1! parts per mil- Two new lanes will be built Hon of the dangerous solution. west of the present roadway and But Robert E. Hansen, super- will carry traffic while sections intendent of water purification in of the old concrete are torn out. | Mt.-Clemens, said there was little All the old pavement will be re- danger of the contamination ef- ¢ built or recapped, Frisinger ex- fecting the city’s water supply. - __ Plained. MT. CLEMENS SAFE “We expect to maintain traffic P : flow this year with only a mini-| Mt. Clemens gets its drinking | mum of interference.” ” he stated. | water from Lake St. Clair. And | | although the Clinton empties near | 2 the water intake plant a flood spill- | Sees No Fer ry Strike | way carries the water south of the LANSING (®—A State Civil Serv- | W@ter plant and away from the ak ice Commission spokesman said to- | take. : day he did not expect any strike “Even if the current should re- | this weekend by employes-of the Verse because of a heavy -rain _’ Mackinac Straits ferrte-, there would be much dijution 1K (Contimled on Page ‘ol \6) ‘Father & son whe daw “the accident the md of July at-Crooks Ra « Aabury pleage call ve — 27, s Deubt Red Stamps Sonoto Service, Perry’ } i | fusillade from Kuzner's .38- % ‘caliber revolver were Flint Pontiac Gets Gun Contrac Triple Slayer Nabb ed « Local GM Plant H. er e fo Keep Making 4 = Gunman Waits He's Nabbed Future of World 4: ‘May Be Decided for His Arrest ‘by ‘Younger Men’ After Shooting By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tavern in Grand Blanc The summit meeting next Mon- Torn by Hail of Bullets day will bring together four men whose average age is From ‘Quiet Bachelor’ AL. LOWMAN After shooting down four fellow patrons inva Grand Blanc tavern last night be- cause their “laughing and giggling” irritated him, a 30-year-old Detroit truck a few months. Edgar Faure, premier France, 46. An attorney who used reation. By | | Sir Anthony Eden, British secretary. Nikolai A. Bulganin, Soviet prime minister, 60. Formerly defense minister and one of Stalin's main- stays during World War II. i, . . driver was seized as he President Eisenhower has_ the s : ited ; . . eee ' most experience at the helm of a calmly awaited arrest in * ' ' | nation, having been president since KENNETH KUZNER | front of another tavern 15. January 1953. He is 64. miles north of Pontiac. Ad State Police of the Pon- B U L L E T | N tiac Post said they arrested | - = |Kenneth E. Kuzner of 2913. LANSING (AP)—Atty. Gen. Thomas M. Kavanagh Fairview as he sat in the held today that no law change is needed to make ceb of his truck. Killed in the point-blank effective in Michigan the new layoff pay plan embodied in the recent contracts between the CIO United Auto Workers and Ford and General Motors. The attorney general further held that employers civil engineer Said Farah, should not be required to contribute more to the state oT. Three. of them have held their jobs only | 26, and his wife, Jeannie also 26. A third member of the quartet, 7 unemployment compensation fund because of the layoff | | Plan but he said he did not pass upon the question of | of to write mystery stories for rec- | prime minister, 58. Served for j | many years as British foreign |Qveta Culp Hobby today re- lke Announces Resignation of Mrs. Hobby Treasury Aide Folsom to Become Secretary | of Welfare Dept. WASHINGTON (?\—Mrs. | | signed as secretary of wel- fare effective Aug. 1. President Eisenhower picked Marion B. Folsom, now undersecretary of the’ treasury, to succeed her. The President called a special news conference. to make the announcement, | and, in an emotion-packed ‘conference at Geneva |scene, paid warm tribute to. Mrs. Hobby as she sat by| his side in the conference | room. On her part, the retiring Cabinet | | officer told Eisenhower that as he prepares to go to the Big Four of us will be praying" “everyone | the sessions | ‘Aircraft Cannon Order for Weapons | Worth $7.5 Million Announced Today Resigns es a Pontiac Motor Division has been awarded a con- | tract by the Army’s Detroit |Ordnance District to pro- duce $7,553,368 worth of 'M39 20mm automatic air- |craft cannon, it was an- /mounced today by R. M, Critchfield, general man- ager. | “Pontiac Motor has been ‘building this cannon for Ordnance since 1952,” | Critchfield said, “and pres- Te i | | | | MRS. OVETA CULP HOBBY ‘This new contract is for an peor number of guns. ber machine gun in _ Burning Fuel Cremates ton" headed | years of security precautions, MERCED, Calif. ww Eleven “3 developed just before World ~'ent contracts would have | been completed by late this “The cannon arms the latest jet es planes and is acknowledged The weapon, which was Crewmen When Tanker iicca on public uty ot @ | will lead to a “truly universal /men died today as a ‘four-engine | We Le peace.” “tanker” plane crashed after leav-| Firing a Crash Flames pa Se peing the fastest firing large Plane Explodes | Pontiac plant only recently after The President and Mrs. Hobby | ing Castle Air Force Base near than three-fourths of af inch in bullet slightly more. | all sitting in the same booth, Mrs. , Wahl, Margaret Cross, 31, also of Flint, died enroute to Hurley Hospital in Flint, All were shot in the head, under the federal law. whether an employer would have to contribute more The) teurth luscaubee len the Snowalide Buries Teenagers gether. | Mrs. Hobby's resignation hag, long been expected, and the | | entered the conference room to- | here. There were no survivors. | | 1,300 feet. It hit the ground, and was dames K. Dollars, 26, a #lint dunior College student, was reported in critical condition but expected te live. He was struck in the arm, neck, ang shoulder, Kuzner, described by friends as a quiet, reserved bachelor who lived with his mother, knew none of his victims, State Police said. can teen- -age boys who died i HAD TWO BEERS | Canadian Rockies were brou A waitress, 18-year-old Beth night. who fled with her mother | and two other patrons, said Kuzner had only been in the place about 15 minutes, had consumed only two beers and was looking out a front window when he turned suddenly and began shooting 30 miles northwest of Banff. _ + Other witnesses were unable to tel] how many sh0ts were fired, but reports stated he fired at one of the waitresses and pumped at least five more shots into the fallen victims, after reloading. Michigan Food Crop - in Millions of Bushels. | LANSING «®—Michigan’s peach crop is estimated at 2.250.000 bush- ; els. The state's apple crop is esti- mated at 5,900.000 bushels. Michigan's winter wheat produc- tion was placed at 27,435,000 bush- | els, an average of 31% bushels for | 930.000 acres: corn 96,000,000 bush- | “els, an average of 48 bushels for | 2,000,000 acres; oats 63,038.000_ bushels, an average of 43 bushels | for 1.466.000 acres; dry beans 4.- | 992,000 pounds, an average of 960 | Sgt. Charles Mulick, commander of the Pontiac Post, said Kuzner's gun was a snub-nose, 5-shot re- volver. Kuzner told Sgt. Mulick he purchased the gun several ‘months ago in Tennessee. Tavern owner, Mrs. Edna Smith- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Delightful Weather BANFF, Alta. (P—The broken bodies of seven Ameri- | Two other boys in the 1l-member group of novice mountain climbers were injured seriously Monday hii, tons of snow thundered down 11,636-foot Mt. Temple, | Pres- | ident apparently took it for erwidl the} molished. | into which the plane fell. he Hobby and remarked | | solemnly: “Oveta, this is a very sad day.” | tom Castle AFB near Merced. . : The President said his mind | The crash occurred about n an avalanche high in the at the moment went back te a | miles northwest of Merced, near ght to this resort town last day im 1942 when Mrs. Hobby | the community of Cressey. | arrived in Londen to take com- The refueler was to have inter- ' mand of the Women’s Army | The first report on the crash Corps. was a telephone call to the Sher- —— iff's Office from the rancher on _ Whose Property the plane fell. Eisenhower, at that time, (Continued on Page a; Col. Air Force Up in the Ai Over Michigan Jet Base WASHINGTON (#— Michigan’s much-fought-over | p: Oposed jet air base, already snarled in a maze of build- fund problems, now must await the fate of an Air) it at The other two escaped with bruises. It was the worst climb- ing tragedy in the history of the Canadian Rockies. Climbing without a guide and | equipped with only an inch- thick | manila rope and ice axes, the youths were within 2,000 feet of, ing |the peak when the snow slide Force report on the feasibility of constructing | swept them 1,000 feet down the Manistee. mountain, Ga. eos tna enuas tee But no one is sure when that report will be sub- * others died of Injuries ced ex, | ™mitted, what its findings will be, and if jt is favorable, posure in the hail and freezing |whether the Air Force, which already has selected Cad- Tain that \aabed the mountain be- anistee. ee a etes | ¢eorinaldheun || |illac as its favorite site, will 1e2 for M r| the next day. | This situation yesterday * | : | during the next year, but refused The dead were: prompted Rep. Whitten (D | to give a penny for the Micliigan Richard and James Balis, 13-|Miss) to say he will insist | air base until it finds out where | The tanker, a KC97G tnilitary | The version of the Stratocruiser, was on a routine refueling mission | and strafing of ground targets. 15! \ diameter, it gives considerably Fire broke out on the plane as | more fire-power than the 50 cali- it reached an altitude of about ber machine gun, also widely used crashed within a for aircraft armament. moment or two, exploded as it ‘LATE MODELS Most late-model military planes The flames fired the grain field carry the 20-mm. guns, usually mows in the forward fuselage. weapons are used for both /aerial combat with enemy planes Machining of precision parts for the weapons requires exten- sive special equipment, some of which the local plant has devel. oped during prior contracts, The guns produced under this new contract will probably be in- stalled in the latest jet fighter ___ | planes recently ordered into quan- | tity production by the Air Force, The new combat planes will be used to replace the F-86 Sabre Jets }now being flown by most fighter aes ™ oe Hangs One on Heifer DETROIT # —.Patrolman Af- thony Oberdzinski put an end toa | rampaging 1,000-pound heifer’s 15- minute tour of downtown Detroit Tuesday, Oberdzinski brought the critter down with five bullets aftér it had escaped from a packing firm ‘truck, barged in and out of the |YMCA and rammed into an die | bulance and a taxicab. Roderick to Speak GRAND RAPIDS w — Geotge | Roderick, Assistant Secretary of Will Linger Locally pounds for 520.000 acres, and sugar | year-old twins. Philadelphia; Wil- | | beets 780,000 tons, an average of | liam Wise, 15, Souderton, Pa.; 13 tons for 60,000 acres. ' William Watts, Pa.; : Goo Pa.; David Chapin, 15, Stamford, Filter Just Too d | Conn.: and Luther Seddon, 13, St. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. ‘®— Louis. Norman Sharpe, a professor at) Frederick Ballard, 13, ‘and Jerry California State Polytechnic Col-| Clattenburg, 44, both of Philadel- Fair and pleasant weather will continue today, tonight and tomor- | row according to the U, S. Weath- | er report Temperatures which ranged be- tween 60 and 87 yesterday will remain about the same today, pos-, sibly rising slightly on Thursday. | lege, says he has devised a holder | phia, were hospitalized here with | out the morning to ka at ] P. m. | white-haired former legislator yes-| ‘elected George N. Higgins, of Fern- | ty of energy” 'gram and said he expected the iyears and the Senate ‘for eight | “f 8, “Bebr der 4 Paddock \Bts, that removes more than 95 per cent. of a cigarette’s nicotine. He concedes commercial possibilities for the experimental filter are about nil because “it removes all | the smoke and taste as well.” North-northeast winds at 8 miles today are expected to veer to the east on Thursday. Downtown temperatures stood at 68 at 8 a.m. today rising through- serious injuries. Peter Smith, 13, Paoli, Tony Woodfield, 16. Rye, escaped with minor hurts made their way back to their base | to give the alarm. Pa., and N. Y.. | that the Air Force build | 16, Whitemarsh, | the base at a site “that will Miles Marble, 12, Collegeville meet military standards.” | Further, Whitten criticized the | ‘Air Force for choosing Cadillac and | | after determining that construction costs would be higher there and there would be other disadvantages the Army and former Americéay io) Nad a) ha Seating Co. executive, is pan. Whitten is a member of the uled to address about 500 busi House Defense Appropriations Sub- men today in a Chamber of | committee which is waiting for the’ /Commerce salute to West Mich- Air Force survey. “igan. A Manistee delegation was in Se aieceaeaecoaeeieeaaneele town keeping tabs on the situation. * od A full committee froze the 8.5 OK First School Loan million dollars set up several w compared to other proposed sites. | LANSING ®—The State Depaifs |months ago because of the con- ment of Public Instruction today | troversy over the site. The cost qualified its first school system estimate has since gone up to $12.- for loans under the 100 millioht | 148,000 although the final estimate dellar state school construction | will depend on the location se-| loan fund. The qualification was ‘lec ted. ‘given to Garden City, Meanwhile, a House Appropria- tions Committee yesterday rec- ommended ag $1,471,745,000 con- struction program for Army, Navy and Air Force installations George Higgins Elected to Lead Turnpike Authority ANN ARBOR—The fate of the | bill, because I felt the taxpayers proposed north-south toll road was | could not come up with revenues placed in the hands of a fiery.’ a tat as they are needed to build | roads. He said Deputy State Highway | | Commissioner George Foster, who | attended the meeting, had informed ; him that completion of a road-| Speaking to the MTA. members building: plan for Oakland County | assembled -in their offices here, has been delayed in part because | Higgins promised to “expend plen- | lof the undecided status of the turn-_ in pushing the pro- pike project. Higgins then set the next MTA. | meeting for July:25 in Lansing and | | asked Foster to have a map ready | showing how roads to be improved terday when the Michigan Turn- ’ pike Authority (MTA) unanimously | dale, as chairman. other authority members to do the , same, The 54-year-old auto dealer, a, member of the state House for six years, was named to the MTA by; ernor Williams. In Today's Press Hi Wiliam E. ped aoe iinees 06050. Bhs - Sla ter ar., of Bi ; ham, ean “* eee es who failed to receive Semate con. | Treaer.!. St firmation for another term. . | | TY @ Radio Programs. ar) The new chairman said, “I was. Wilgon, Eart....)......,.. 31 one of the authors of Ahe turnpike | — Toh “f: ed thru 2 | 7 F 4 ey Prey 9 si Fi | the’ “Authority, in Oakland will relate to the toll road. “We have to be sure a paral- | tel freeway will not be built which will compete with our proj- ect,” said Higgins, He termed construction of two highways a “waste,” MTA administrative officer, Otis | Hardy, reported that two large | route-location surveys plus admin- istrative costs had eaten up all but $37,344 of the $500,000 loaned the authority by the Highway Depart- ment to do work preliminary to is- bonds. ees iggins suggested that it-might we = to ask the Legislature for an added appropriation to ba used in ¢ase more surveys become nec- essary should the proposed toute have to be changed at. certain points, Frederick Besimer, attorney for said Dearborn had not yet appealed a ‘Washtenaw : ~ A i] 4 | i t Fi Mi Beare eas A | fan ae Circuit Court decision upholding; Whiting, of Detroit, secretary, and the turnpike act. Dearborn brought | Carl Smith, of Bay City, treasurer, suit attempting to stop the route|They replace the late Rollin M, from cutting through its city limits. | McCormell, of Detroit, who former: If Dearborn does not appeal to | ly handled both jobs. _ - , the State Supreme- Court. the | Resolutions were passed pr Michigan Free Highways Protective | ing the work of both McConnell pw Assn., which -joined Dearborn in Slaughter. pressing the suit, says it will, said Besimer. A high court ‘decision is necessary before bonds can be sold ; Future Dream Roads to finance the plan, Higgins said the fact the pro, ANN ARBOR, Mich, ®-—-J. Paul posed route runs through several Buckley, chief engineer for - (i@ parks in the Detroit-South Oak- Automotive Safety Foundation’s land area bothers him, “Parks highway division, says these efe- are dedicated to the public's |among the things motorists cam use,” he stated, “and we can’t expect for the future: acd gape “way through them un- | Separate highway gedit | the communities agree. cific speeds, ‘helicopter ‘ = think ‘the job of settling these disabled cats! bridges right-of-way. problems is just as huge lakes, lighted important as obtaining the court eliminating and decision. We've got to sit down with ments that melt \qnow and s groups involved and iron out these spoke yesterday Buckley diffe . an 2 a The 3 webs named Justa Ron ‘ oe, Engineer Predicts GEORGE N. HIGGINS | be by Congress ee -for Dixon-Yates nator Says Payment reement Would Face | } ISDAY, JULY 13, Reet ee tees 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNI > * Ohioan Named ‘Wilson's Aide Crm | | | | | | Reuben W. Robertson Nominated by President to Succeed Anderson WASHINGTON um — Reuben W. \ dé + \ A ee a F Vee a1 ‘ } ae 4, ; eee EA es ea NE Ss i ‘ 2 ae ly - x ia lad ‘ eee Pe & 4 Hie Same, =a oh f . py ‘The Day in Birmineham Park for Residents Only ‘Spurs Interest in Golfing BIRMINGHAM—Putting 4 ‘for! with 37 points, is composed of Tom residents only” tag on the use of | ear ro. poe ager Nite a eee come Robert Gent an arles cip-cened Springdale rerk ae Moore with 33, the father-son team - | year, has given women here an) of Virgil and Mickey Hartkopf with | added interest they might other-| 32, and Harry Mudge and George a es YASHINGTON i®— Sen. Gore (D-Tenn) said today any agree- t by the administration to pay ira cancellation fees to the | Robertson, an Ohio manufacturer, | has been nominated as deputy sec- | retary of defense President Eisenhower sent the’ | wise not have acquired, ‘thinks | Robert Fauteck, park superin- | tendent. Statistics bear him out, too, for teams in the Ladies’ Golf League | have increased from eight in 1953 | to 18 this summer. This repre- | | sents a total of 36 housewives or | | working women who turn out each Tuesday morning for league play. The interest was there all the time, surmised Fauteck yester- day, it was simply that the women could not spare the time to stand in line waiting their turn on the course when it was public. LEADING STANDINGS Leading the golf aspirants in standings last recorded, are Mrs. , Jack Lindley and her partner, Mrs. Robert Wyatt. with 34 points. Tied for second place with 33) points are the teams of Mrs. | Robert Wolf and Mrs. John Zim- | merman, Mrs. John Case and Mrs. Walter MacKenzie, and Mrs. Mary Kirby and Mrs. Florence Milford i Mrs. Lindley was low with 56 after the last match, Fauteck said, while she and Mrs. Alice _Nordle had the low net (low game after subtracting the han- dicap). Mrs. James Herbst and Mrs, Edna Bangs tied with 34 points for second low net. MEN IN THERE, PITCHING Not to be outdone are the men, | of whom play in 16 teams each 2 Tuesday night. The leading team Radar Enlisted | in LA’s Battle Against Smog ANGELES LOS (UP)—Univer- | sity of California scientists have added radar to their collection cf weapons fighting the battle of smog. * * * Dr. W. D. Hershbeger, professor of engineering on the Los Angeles campus of U.C. has “put the fin- ger’ on certain gaseous compounds which are believed to be major smog producers. Radar microwaves absorb the compounds and the patterns | serve as “fingerprints,” Hersh- berger said. Smog is trapped in tiny capsules and subjected to thorough labor':- tory tests by “radar sleuths”’ in the first phase of the investigation. ™ * Lo In the second half of the tests, | the whole Los Angeles basin will serve as the laboratory. Micro- waves will be beamed across the basin from appropriate stations to special receiving instruments UCLA. Hershberger believes the absorp- tion patterns will yield clues as to the identity of the smog-causing compounds. al Homesteader Howls — at Uranium Hunters ' CARRIZOZO, N. M. (Ura- nium prospectors are getting in | the hair of at least one oldtimer | here, ' He recently wrote the Lincoln | County News he had paid taxes on his homestead’ for more than 20 | years. ‘Received patent from the U. S. government in 1921. There was no demand for this land at that time. I fenced the land and built tanks for stock water. Now the vvanium hunters have taken my place over, bulldozed holes all over the place and spooked the | cattle away from water tanks. i Just what can the poor home- | Steader expect from good old Uncle Sam?" (Modern homesteaders acquire only surface rights to their land.) He May Reach Grave Before Half Dozen SAN DIEGO, Calif. W&—Writer Perry Covent submitted an idea for a magazine article, ‘I sur- vived, Three, Air Crashes.” The next day he flew to nearby Ensenada, Mexico, crashed, and lay in a coma for a week. Released from the hospital after Covent wrote to the This time his “I Survived 14. weeks, magazine again. story title idea was: | apiece. Harabedian, 31. Low net were Derek Bolton and Virgil Hartkopf. with- 32 points Hyatt Eby, Dale Roberts and Stinson were tied for second low net with 35. The junior program conducted for the second year is meeting with great success, said Fauteck; who is instructing 106 young- sters between the ages of 8 and 14, All three groups will have handicap tournaments at the end of the season, when trophies and prizes are awarded. * «° Gerald Godwin, 29. started work for the city this week as adminis- * | trative assistant. and will aid City Manager Donald C.- Egbert and Assistant City Manager Dana Whit- | man Jr., who arrives Aug. 1, Godwin comes from Phoenix, Ariz., where he spent six months on a government internship, in writing a manual on financial procedures of Maricopa County, which has a half million popu- lation, He‘ received a degree in publie administration from the University ‘of Denver and also took his mas- ter’s degree there. Godwin had a year of engineering at Pennsyvl- - vania Military College and prior to that was in cadet training with the U.S. Air Corps. He is married and the father of a seven-month- old son. * bd The cut-back in City, Manager Donald C. Egbert’s usual reports in the City Commission agenda is » _ still being evidenced in the length of the Monday-night meetings, with this week's ending less than an hour after it started. Egbert is still hospitalized with a broken leg, following an auto | accident. * * *s Birmingham's water supply has come close to the siren stage everv day for the past several davs, said Fire Chief Park Smith yesterday, Twelve blasts from the siren is ' the signal to shut off water for a + twe-hour period, he reminded. ‘We haven't broken any record yet, but- Monday we pumped 5.5 million gal- lons."" he said. The city’s eight wells hit ton consumption on May | 29, with a figure just under 6,000- 000 gallons. Artists of Area Showing Works at UM Exhibit Fifteen . artists from Oakland County, including five from Pontiac will be represented by original works in the Amateur Art Exhibit at the University of Michigan to- morrow through July 30. The works, which are in the media of water color, oils, paints and drawings will be on display in the galleries of the Rackham Build- ing. One-hundred and two artists from 31 Michigan cities entered works. | Entering exhibits from Pontlac are John Allshouse, Mrs. Donald | Arnold, Mrs. Jerome Fink, Mrs, Agnes Patterson and Peter Zam- pol. Other entries from Oakland County were: Mrs. Mae C, Averill, Mrs, Winnifred Heizer, Mrs, Lilian Hippin, Mrs. Caroline Skinner, Mrs. Katherine Smith and Mrs, Sally Snyder, all from Birming- ham: Mrs. Ruby H. Williams from Bloomfield Hills; Robert E. Spring- er from Drayton Plains; Mrs, Evelyn Brackett from Oak Park and Mrs. Maxine Murphy from toyal Oak. The exhibition is sponsored by the University Summer Session for the purpose of bringing together a representatnvegroup of paintings representatnve group of paintings which werz; og5Tted from regional shows held this year in various ' sections of the state, Expensive Improvements GRAND RAPIDS # — City Manager Donald M. Oakes told the City Commission Tuesday that cost of developing a 600-car off- street parking facilities and a small Riverside Park near com- mercial Monroe Ave., in down. town Grand Rapids would be $1,810,052. The commission ordered the estimates a month ago to determine what procedure to fole | low in deciding the area's future. Okay Ordinance to Purge A strict ordinance calling for cut- Noxious Weeds in Area | vious to Aug. 1 each year or. | ting down noxious weeds on all) dering the cutting and destroy. _city and private property has been | laste incest oe | passed by the City Commission. | me " ous, or harmful, is, |. The new law makes the Parks | ‘and Recreation Dept. director, If any person so requested fails rod David R,.Ewalt, weed czar, with| or refuses to destroy the | authority to have city crews enter} Ewalt “shall enter upon the lan private property to remove weeds; 4nd cause such noxious! weeds to be cut down or destroyed with as little damage to the premises as may be.” \ Sept. 15 will be the last date for paying the charges, Then, the if the owner has failed to do so. Should this be necessary, the owner will be charged for the expense. And if he does not pay the charges, they will be collected i xon-Yates utility group would be i *$ubject to searching inquiry” by | 47-year-old Cincinnaty Republican's , Gangress. -_ ; name to the Senate for confirma- | : de said the Atomic agreed _ tion. yesterday. | ; : aes Cuetins 5 reim: Robertson would succeed Robert | 3 burse Dixon-Yates for costs B. Anderson, whose expected res- : eee t med under the contract Presi- ignation has been announced . a 7 Eisenhower has ordered can- Anderson,. who had served as: HARRY M. PRYALE | ; . led. Secretary of Defense Wilson's | Harry a fleal Ww a flected | ; -, , chairman ( » boar irectors PE Aty, Gen. Brownell said Mon righthand man since early. 16a, Chewman of the board of directors a Bay a germaee ee ne) plans to step out the middle of ay . meeting held Tuesday. Milo } potas ee next month : D McC a amed_ presi- 5 = : : ? : McClintock was named presi i «But he said he could not ‘esti- | Robertson had been prominent dent. He is also continuing as : te what cancellation costs might ty imentioncdil cas MAnderson(snccouce! . r; » spe = Los Bee — aot likely successor since it: becanve Paul JED is Vice pecsitem ts Mates Dixon-Yates | might seek known in recent weeks that the and Clifford Brinkman is secretary séveral millions of dollars nd assistant treasurer. Mr. Prvale : a: “ ; datter intended to resign. Sse tS hls AR eas ut : ve «And in Memphis, Tenn., city continues his current activities with ficials were accused last night} In addition to heading the Cham tj. corporation. : deciding to build a municipal pion Paper and Fibre Co. of Ham- ee ee i: wer plant because they couldn't ilton, Ohio, Robertson is vice presi- ; j - Rictate” to TVA. dent of the American Paper and ; 1 - * *« * j Pulp Assn, and vice chairman of 0 ons D | D f *The accusation was made by! the Commerce Department's Busi- - fgur Arkansas civic leaders who} |ness Advisory Council appeared on a TV program spon- | * | He has served the government red by representatives from 30} ot. |in other roles as well. Most recent- on 0d un § | # @east Arkansas cities. | ek | ly he functioned as vice chairman A § : ee |of a committee that studied the c H Members 4 Ore on Students { BILLOWING SMOKE — Smoke rising from a blaze | Aleer Manufacturing Co., the property was currently | S¢tup for the eioowen eon vome ouse : g | which destroyed three old buildings used to store | owned by Fred Weine, Jack Young and V. J. Mc- 0? 80vernmental organization, Predict OK of Increase i Mt _ 7 . ; i. en , | ‘J <2 ™ > ~ on, are > er 2 9 “ i >a i bg ry j Will Become surplus paint from wartime operations churned over | Evoy. Rochester Fire Chief Geer ee € stimated | In 1953 he was one of a group in Road Taxes ; R ] C 5] C Avon Township yesterday afternoon, drawing reany | the damage at $5,000. No one was injured. The cause | 9; pysinessmen whomithel (Presi: F ea. oo ats residents to the scene. Formerly owned by the Mac- | has not been determined. > = 'dent sent abroad to evaluate the y-aciHINGTON um — The House i ASHLAND, Ore. (UP) — It's! . ’ ie yl Ee | Lakapcerns ire eT Public Works Committee was split : a ° ” as é : at ne age Stabdul- Sing to be real crazy on the South- | ‘St p-by- St p R f t zation Board in 1950-51. several ways today over how to efn Oregon College of Education Dp au § e § | e € Cun 1Ca 10n He served three years in the raise 37 billion dollars to pay. the campus. ° Army during World War II] and . ' 9 " : 5 ederal shat f a propesed 12- ‘Glenn T. Matthews, a real hep . of Germany Is Soviet Idea ‘before that, in 1942. had been on : _ vale . i 2 - nmeusic professor. said a dance band ” the War Production Board. ‘ “ a Stet nG PrOBEan. chnic will be offered for those stu- an on ld MOSCOW .—The Soviet Union the security of Europe as a Robertson was born af Ashe- For this reason, committee oot mie, wom co) bes teal gone | last night proposed a step-by-step whole.” ville, N.C. members doubted they could com- b it aren't sure which way to go. | reunification of German i Z } The Russians arned ac: j f eae "te ac . ierdy : n . any in an The Russians warned against in- plete action on a highway bill at They will get a chance to study | Humphrey . Is Pleased all-European collective security | volving West Germany, or a re- M H bb Gi a closed-door session today. eyerything from be-bop to the blues. With Promise to Make system. The Russians said the united Germany in any military rs. 0 y ives Several key members predicted * The clinic will offer studies in | * holding of all-German elections to alliance. Such a policy, they said, . . approval of a subcommittee plan mrusic styles, preformance styles, No Commitments ‘reunite the World War II foe was | ‘leads to an increased ‘threat of a Resignation fo lke to raise gasoline ent conditions to reach immediate of the finest organizations “the president. Hite ore ia, Fal efate and will send jazz artists to; Humphrey, a Senate Foreign Re- a mad in OW ayreement on the reunification of Army ever had."' Eisenhower said. Le ne si s L an o ti campus to instruct students in / lations Committee member critical _Germany on peace-loving and dem-| After the conference room cere- oration e f ee a inding | the finer points of their profession. | of some administration interna- cane | ocratic foundations,”’ the statement , mony, the White House made pub- prowrann aT - an "be a *-The net result of tthe clinic,” | tional policies, said in an inter. | | said, “it will be necessary to ob- lic an exchange of correspondence | \nich would is = en are ! sys Matthews, ‘will be a wider | View: . ; ver | iams |tain the solution of this problem between Eisenhower and Mrs the national debt | uftderstanding of jazz, from the| ‘‘! don't want to see the Soviet ‘step by step in aecordance with | Hobby. , 7 instrumental standpoint, increased | Union built up into the position of - - the establishment ofan all Eu “Personal reasons of a hijh Still others called for a com- ' experience through’ listening and | becoming a broker for Asian coun- Governor's Race Views ropean system of collective secur- "der compel mé@ to take leave of Promise to pav part of the road | — ability as performers | ‘Ties. We should hold the Soviets; Giye Rise to Dispute ity. with the participation of all ™Y post as secretary of health, bill through immediate tax in- | through observation of experienced | accountable for the violations of | . European states irrespective of | Cducation and welfare,” Mrs, Hob- creases and part through bonds. players and through analysis of the truces in Korea and Viet Nam,; ON Speaking Date their social and_ political differ. | PY wrote. * * »# style.” - | which they participated in making. | ences! HUSBAND IS ILI Some members wanted to drop ble thing te the mee moner| MONTGOMERY, Ala. —Gov.| The statement said both West} While she did not specify those 'wente} ee ogee era and others N b T . | | = _ thing for the Big Four to winiams’ views against racial seg- |Germany and Communist East reasons, friends said Mrs. Hobby — 1 a ee ' tf puck on franc. a rip e ayer [eee any os Asia in the regation have become the subject |Germany cauld join such a secur- | jg icavincibecauselea times at ae ihe ou fe ae oe tes a pide of the a ; of a red hot debate in the Senate | ity system, then work within it for | her huband, former Gov. William alae all ve ai : aizeduonally Awaitin Ar { Secretary of State Dulles, mean-| nait of Alabama's state legislature. | reunification. |P. Hobby of Texas feat’ toe DE A 1) Br ac g res : cess cee . ae off Sera Debating since last Friday, the | The statement turned thumbs | on , . — “r Both Eisenhower. and Demo- ar’'y of top acvisers Or | Senate voted yesterday 21-13 to in- | down on any plan that would give | _“Owly such reasons could per- cratic congressional leaders are | (Continued From Page One) ote anes he and the adtoce | vite the Michigan Democrat to ad- |Germany a choice of linking up | suade me to leave your adminis-’ | predicting action on the largest ley. said she fled to the back room | * one a will | dress a joint session of the legis- 'with the Western military alliance. | ‘tation or the responsibilities of | federal state highway program | and alerted State Police. She said | ee : oni ey for lature, | It said the Western Powers would | me emer: Sool td Cass ever projected. Kuzner drove his truck across the | ¢¢#!ing with Soviet leaders in the | However. the resolution must also | Without doubt also reject any pro- | able, I would like to make Ang. | TI a , : ae ; Big Four summit talks opening j : oe a = : vere - | 1 the effective date-of my resig- | 2¢ Program calls for 24 billions : @reet to the dairy bar where he Monda _gain approval from the House and | Posal to place a unified Germany | ation Ocha t . in federal funds and about 21, bil- menaced customers but did not vs * * | Gov. James E. Folsom “into the Communist bioc alliance | "’™0" She wrote. lions in state funds. to complete : pot. ‘ 2 = : M ee , raae — j 7 ‘ nn : . a 1 State ‘ . “te ; Bh : Saturday, after a meeting of the Detsocbun aavecumn el’ racial set up under the \e arsaw pact. le fone s ——- as Mrs Hoo a 49,000-mile network of interstate | ; He told officers he drove south | North Atlantic Treaty Council,| segregation vigorously disap- | a ee meena been ee superhighways, selected largely on the Dixie Highway, stopped | Dulles expects to go on to Geneva. proved of Williams’ invitation. Outboards Missin | wecas a E ti : ir oe on for their importance to national twice for coffee and headache | Eisenhower, leaving Washington) qd, pe ee ne ene FORE TUCE” Gelerne. powders before stopping his truck | Friday night after a nationwide, Fr ane G Sen. Roland Coop- * | sella a lalate t { McRae. - at Palmer’s bar, 15 miles north i elevisi ;./er, of Wilcox County, said: 3 R d t R t som, 61, is a native of McRae, ne rth | radio and television broadcast, is | <8 wana delegate iclthe Demo’ | es! en 5 epor |Ga., and came into the Eisenhower § : ‘ . rapists soi rach: eneve Set erelic National Coavenaing ii 1952 . administration from the Eastman iC on Inuing | Books Ken ee and | Gay night. pay I saw Gov. Williams lead the | Oakland County Sheriff's detec- | Kodak Co., where he was treasur- f : yle Tucker arrest cuz | ——— ane ‘ mae ' ti investigati : + wan cae at eet, Kool, fight to kick the South out of the | tives today are urvestigating the er. _ . or Source of Poison s after P.m. si oot- e ure Farmlot convention. He's not our kind of a reported theft of three outboard He is considered an expert in the : ing after Waterford Township Jus- | Democrat.” | motors last night from Walled field of social security, and served (Continued From Page One) tice Donald E. White spotted the Sate for Stock But Sen. Tully Goodw _ | Lake residents. on a presidential) commission in there would be no problem.” H afimitted killer’s truck parked in| ean ‘County. vee lp of ie | The motors. a 744-horsepower and 1933 which put together the ori- ech said probiem, an- front of the bar. After Cleanup lina cela i Sem ic A aa = two 25-horsepower, were taken ginal social security laws . Kuzner, whose loa revolver | , . : sod BANA | sometime last night. One of the! Folsom also has helped overhaul In Pontiac, a State Health ‘other governors, including some | t nig 0 | and 25 cartridges were found in| CHICAGO (UP)—Spring cleanup “who feel the earns way Sie ms owners, Mrs. Alexander Wegner, the federal tax structure. He led Dept. sanitary engineer is as- the truck, surrendered meekly =~ on the farm isn't complete until| goes about Beareen tina ams| of 1227 East Lake Dr., said she the treasury task force which col-) sisting DPW staff technicians in ing: “I've been waiting for you.” | all livestock poisoning hazards| 2 | heard a car door slam at about laborated with the 8%rd Congress running the 135 daily tests of In a signed statement to officers,’ have been removed, the American; “We're just trying to get a | 3 a.m. jin devising the internal revenue sewage and river samples taken Kuzner readily admitted the triple| Veterinary Medical Association| ¢ress section,” said Goodwin. | The other owners, Frank Hamil- | C°de of 1954. . | from five points around the treat. slaying. ‘‘I don't know why I shot’ warned farmers. “Later we plan to invite Gov. | ton of 805 East Lake Dr. and TS. Hobby is the second Cabin- ment plant and two sewers near them,”’ he stated. | The AVMA listed these several | (Hugh) White of Mississippi.” | Don Wilkinson, of 909 East Lake et member to resign. large industrial plants. _Witnesses and Kuzner said the| ways in which animals may be| Governor Folsom earlier had | Dr., discovered the motors miss- . — In Lansing, T. L. Vander Valde, {gur were not boisterous and did! poisoned on the average farm. much the same comment. He said | ing this morning. Pedestrian Is Chorged chief of the health department's not. say anything to irritate him.| 1. Chemical weed-killers some-| he agreed to the invitation of other ‘ water. section, said it is i = | . Sar = | i + Seal ssible Mrs. Smithley said the victims had | times cause changes in a plant/ governors, including Marvin Grif- McDonald Reappointed for Running Into Auto that tthe water erie in not been noisy and did “absolutely which makes the plant poisonous fin of Georgia and his predecessor, | . | LEXINGTON, Ky, ®—The war-| Utica might be lifted by tomorrow nothing’ to provoke the shootings. | when eaten. | Herman Talmadge. , as City Court Clerk |rant charged a pedestrian with night. : was returned to jail in 2. Seed grain treated with ar- He said he thought the legislature | Leo F. McDonald municipal damaging private property after “It all depends on our obser. | for further questioning today. shoul Ni li “ | : ,he walked into the Side of an vation of the stream.” I : + a | senic or mercury compounds | Should be willing to listen to “both | court clerk, has been appointed to || orkie ar oF the stream,” he said. | should not be fed to livesteck. | Sides of any question.” serve another two-year term. pat itecient , The State health agency Mon- The Weather i —_———————_—_— . .,| The driver said his windshield day night ordered a halt to using 3. Lead poisoning, usually caused A ; He was appointed by the City and rear view mirror were brok- Utica water ; : : PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Fai: at Is lick fresh on t Pencil Sales Raise Commission on the recommenda Th dest i j 1 Utica water for dringing or cooking —Fair an@ by animals licking fresh paint or Ss -} CI — fen. e pedestrian, bruised anc purpos es. The. water, still in. the feasant ~~ iad eaenco ak discarded paint containers. This tion of Municipal Judges Maurice | scratched on an arm, said he mains. is satil) inal Tox) OF et ge aap heat tuts morales coal type of poisoning can be avoided or e@ er FE. Finnegan and Cecil McCallum. ' didn’t see the moving car, ~ washing, saniarv and fire fighting 8-12 this afternoon. by using non-lead paint or by t encom eee purposes, howev ° paces. ; ; poses, however Mlehuy in Peotie | careful disposal of containers. | as am temperature preceding 8 am) 4 Lead arsenate and other fruit The City is closer ta construction | te nerities were agreed that . - les at . a » large quantity of chromium A & am: Wind velocity 8 mph | tree spray material can also be Of an animal shelter today, as : F i fe 3 . ean 2 t int — . | Four Air Crashes. Digan ‘scls ‘Wednesday at 8-08 pm. | dangerous. Livestock should be Michigan Animal Rescue League Se |Fe = Sem ries, Thursday at 507 #m_ kept out of orchards while spray-| Members collected nearly $500 in one by accident. | tees Tiveredap et 13:30 om. ing is in process. donations from their recnent pene “That was definitely an ac.. Sinden Genpweteres | 5. The cleanup program will not selling drive. . cident. said City Manager Walter ¢ > oe a4 . m Hcecooe 2 be complete unless pieces of metal. Mrs. Martin Davis, League secre- K. Willman. Vermette added, ‘‘No- | BH Micsecenee 88 1p. m--../...84) nails and wire are removed from / tary, said a few of the cannisters body would throw that much money | em | feedists |given to 20 members for collec- away. It isn’t a sneak-in deal be- ‘ — ee en |tions in the two-day drive, have cause that stuff costs real money." Tuesday in Pontiac . |‘ not bee turned. Sh Willman said the city is work- (hu Seeunded downtown) yet n retu . She expects L city is wor Highest temperature ee "7 Boy Gets Hair Chopped | to hav the exact total shortly. ing with the State Health Dept. on AW wt ; ARR ne ecen haeaeder 4 7 nail % rh} . ; va _{gmbarature ae 13s @ la Coonskin Bonnet “We sold 1.700 pencils during the aie ordinance which would give eather—Pair, - : . ‘campaign, with individuals giving @ city manager authority to set a " One Year Age in Pontiac |_ COTTAGE HILLS, I. W—Laek- | anywhere from five cents to ten up control measures ion sewage at a tUPe.n.........0.e.. #1 ing money for a .coonskin cap. | 4 1 = its source. Serene S$ | Jerry Powell, 10, had his dad give | @ollars each to further our work, vy on gaa liar Gea a a | ie : — : Bive Mrs. Davis said. é He said it was drafted several wers a specia ir cut. weeks ago and is now being studied Tempersiares this| Following Jerry's instructions for | The 100-animal shelter, to be lo- by state officials : ‘Date tn 68 Wears , @ Davy Crockett cut, Powell pro- Cated at East boulevard and :Fea- i Gah 49 in 1940) : | therstone road, m be finished might become a model ord- nee | yided a shaved head with a curled | : 2 nee! et Inance for use by other cities in chart Jorelock left sprouting above the | by the end of the year.s she added. the state, Willman said.‘ q 8? te forehead, and a bristle of ‘hair on| Members of the Michigan Ani- * = J te sai ' os © Ble 5 * tos . i & Le 2! Vermette said that in addition to rr 48 Sl nsste shape of o comtall "| county-wide program of petumning| | PIG TALE — Little Billy Harris of Muncie, Ind,, bottle fécds one M S@mplings being made hourly, a coontail. |e j : ’ “4 . fOther industries using the elec- Jerry says he likes it better lgst pets to owners and “finding ‘than: a Copnskin cap becduge, “1 homes for stray dogs: and cats! don't have bd take it off when I go’ They al > investigate reports of to bedjiat/mght fh ' \ eruelty animal hegject. ° vis j pit srurssazens Ph rd ; Were too large, | of two pigs he got for a penny. (The low price was podsible because of /an old country tale that gift pigs will die. Billy got the, pigs from a farmer because the little pnes’ mother! wouldn't feed them, Their tusks f £ oA ee i “ fy fe } cs es 1 ¥ fF { I \ | | ' through a special. assessment against his property, Under the ordinance, the city will post notice in the Pontiag ; Press af least: one week pre-/ | | troplating process which invélves chromium solyfion’-.ape bringing | in ‘samples of* their Fowasa for analysis |i a fa'/ fi parks director will turn over a list of delinquent owners to the city manager who will report to City Commission. A special | sessment toll will then be to collect ‘the fees. 1 i A h Jif ] « ! 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, - AEC Will Sell Atomic Power Sets Price at 3 Mills Per Kilowatt-Hour for Niagara-Mohawk #SCHENECTADY, N.Y. — The Atomic Energy Commission today announced plans for the first gov- ernment sale of atomic-produced electric energy and said it would be introduced into the Niagara- Mohawk Power Corp.'s public util- ity system “in the near future.” The commission said it has set a price of 3 mills a kilowatt-hour after studying recommendations of interested public power organiza- tions and after consulting with the Federal Power Commission. As the AEC explained it, steam from a prototype submarine re- actor at West Milton, N.Y., will -be-ehanneled into a 10,000-kilowatt turbine generator to produce pow- er which will be sold by the AEC to Niagara-Mohawk, * * * The generator was installed and will be operated by the General | Electric Co. at no cost to the gov- | ernment, the AEC said. The reac- | tor ig a prototype of that which is tg be installed in the Sea Wolf, this country’s second atomic sub- marine scheduled for launching at | Groton, Conn., on July 21. * * w AEC said the arrangement under | which the power will be marketed | by Niagara-Mohawk is a tempor- ary one, pending determination whether any or all of three public power units which have expressed an interest in buying the energy can arrange for its transmission | to their systems. It identified these as the Dela- ware County Rural Electric Co- operative, Delhi, N.Y., the City of ffion, N.Y.; and the city of Holy- oke, Mass There is enough ice concentrated in Antarctica to cover the entire earth with a layer of ice 120 feet thick. U. S. SUPER VALUE | BREAD LARGE 20 OZ. LOAF ly Sale Good Wed. Thru Sat. a} ‘ File Tax Lien | on Companion New _ Difficulties Face Friend of Ex-Governor State Park Book \Now Available From Auto Club Automobile Club~ of Michigan this week will begin distribution of its 1955-Michigan State Parks booklet, Emerson Alston, Pontiac . division manager, announced to- Asking Estate Share | 4.\ | : ; The 32-page booklet lists the 65 DETROIT — The Internal staté parks and recreation areas, Revenue Service has slapped a gives their location and describes $12,447 tax lien on the property | facilities for tourists, campers and of Julia Dubuque, who described | fishermen. Also included is a list- herself as “companion and social |ing of State Forest camp and pic- hostess” of the late Goy. Alex J.) nic grounds and Wayne County. | Actually Due to Rabies TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1955 turbance and there was no. indica- tion Lout had been bitten or other- wise exposed to. rabies, Family members said Lout had been acutely ill about 10 days but they had no idea he had rabies. Texas ‘Heart’ Death HOUSTON wW—A June 7 death orginally blamed on a heart condi- tion actually was the. result of rabies, laboratory tests showed yesterday. The death certificate for Frank| GET_AHEAD FAST: Use The H. Lout, 46, ascribed death to a| Pontiac Press Classified ads to heart condition. The attending tell folks about your merchandise, physician said yesterday an elec-| your vacant units, your services! tocardiogram showed a heart dis-' Phone FE 2-8181 for an ad-writer. POTATOES Groesbeck in asking a $136,700 share of his estate last year. ported income for the years 1949 through 1952. It did not describe the amount of income or its source, however. & § — a Miss Dubuque operates dress shops in Royal Oak and Berk- ley. Probate Referee Floyd A. Frye recommended last September that Miss Dubuque be given $60,868 from Grosebeck’s estate, holding that Grosebeck had been paying her substantial sums in the past. The recommendation has not been acted upon in court, Miss Dubuque said the former governor had promised her $500 a month for life, plus $23,705 for her ea, = ee ae everest tetas bonne THIGH HIGH — Tradition says corn should be knee-high by July, bet on this Westville, Ind., farm ‘ured the total at $136,700. it's ‘way above that, as demon-— aS strated by Bebette Cazelais, 4 Nationalists Refuse Valparaiso, Ind., University stu- | ‘ dent. Plenty of hot weathe: and to Allow Scholarships ample rain sped the early growth | of exops this :cason. * | ——————_—_——_— | try has disqualified 351 Formosa Performing Pavement i high school students from accept- ing scholarships in colleges GALVESTON, Tex. —Anthony abroad. More than 300 had intend- Parino was driving down one of ed to go to U.S. schools, Galveston's principal seaside| The ministry said they had streets when the pavement buckled failed to pass special examina- upward about three feet. He could tions. not stop his car in time and it} The ministry said 235 other stu- was flipped over, Officers said all dents with scholarships had passed they could figure was that the | the examinations high afternoon temperatures) The China Post, independent. caused the pavement to expand’ English-language newspaper, la- and buckle. Parino and his wife beled the rejection ‘‘curiously im- suffered cuts and bruises. politic and ill-advised.” The lien is for allegedly unre- ; .|, Southfield Township home. She fig- | TAIPEI, Formosa —The Chi- | nese Nationalist Education Minis- | | parks. Michigan parks and recreation areas should set new attendance | records this year, Alston predicted. | In 1954, they entertained more than | 15 million visitors while ‘over 80,- | 000. campers enjoyed the state- | j owned facilities. | As a public service, the booklet | will be made available to all Pon- Auto Club office. Family Travels More | AKRON, Ohio (UP)—A survey | j by B. F. Goodrich and Co. shows | | that the average American family ‘now drives its auto 9,500 miles a | |year compared to 8,800 miles 15 | jyears ago. | Try inhalation therapy with the ASTHMANEFRINe Nebulizer and Solution ‘A'@ Inhalant oo a 10-day money-back guarantee. So easy to use—just inhale the mist-like vapor directly into the affected area Let us tell you about the welcome teiief thousands of users are finding with AsthmaNefrin alter other means had failed SIMAS.{8. 98 N. Saginaw—Main Floor FRESH cetto_ Ea. 5 c CARROTS = | NEW, GREEN, TRANSPARENT APPLES....* 10° No. 1-B Rib Steak ] tiac area. motorists through the. money.» + rest , . « Fully guer- Saves time... water! Will wat ret er mildew! anteed! 26 feet, Limit 1. If Perfect Would Be $2.98 Seller—LOOK All Metal—Lock and Key ‘Porta-File ° n 98 North Saginaw * Holds over dexed folders from A to Z. Heavy gauge steel, lock and key, carry handle. Green or grey colors. SIMAS.. mReIeS Ts Extra Special Low Price 809 documents, In- Hardware Dept. —ind Floor New r° QUALITY TENDER BEEF Round Steak... “-59° veces GQ Hamburger ...“29°} BLUEBONNET OLEO.... 2° 55° d Ibs. RED RIPE—ICE COLD WATER- ‘ |MELONS —— NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE . 89: 1 4 29°W aan FROSTY ACRES FROZEN LEMONAIDE FROSTY ACRES FROZEN STRAWBERRIES 4 = 49c 2 rie. 4Qe ay Open Sundays . ° 5 We,Reserve the Right to Limit Quantity 197 OAKLAND AVE. | | (= SPADAFORE = SUPER MARKET = 197 OAKLAND AVE. SEALTEST MIL ROYAL GELATIN DESSERT “5S BORDEN’S CANNED BISCUITS 2~ 25° RED ROSE SALAD DRESSING js 33° | a l } dot Adrian Mitchum As I write this article, I can look through the doorway and see a | woman of 45 waiting in the outer | office. The light is good and I see | her cl : appear on the label. The recom- She 10 years younger to- mended daily allotment for the | ‘day than she did a month ago. skin is about 1,500 International | | What brought about this amazing \change? An_ estrogenic hormone cream. Reams have been written about hormone creams. Will they | make women of 75 look 16 again? | Absolutely not. Will they make ! women of 60 feel like they are 20 ain? Only in a way I shall ex- | plain later. te ee | To know the truth about hor- imone creams, you need to learn ust two simple facts: 1. The \beauty of a woman's skin starts | breaking down as signs of meno. |pause begin, because the female | organs fail to supply enough estro- genic hormones to feed the skin— \Jess and less as you grow older. 9. Estrogenic hormones can be supplied to the skin by rubbing ‘on a formula containing the hor- mones. * . * ° | Here is a test reported In a | scientific journal, one of many ‘that showed similarly sensational results: Fifty women applied a | hormone cream to one side of the \face and neck, and to one hand. On the other side and the other hand, a similar cream containing no hormone was applied the same way. These are the reports in simple as creases and hollows filled out. /mone cream was no change occurred on the other side. The same withered lifeless complexion. ; Still another scientist reports in effect, improvement in the skin of women past menopause was strik- ing. These women looked like the years had been turned back toward their youthful “‘pre-change” - ap- pearance. - J've seen this myself. I have that in just two days women looked younger. And, what a lift to the spirits! I cannot truthfully say that. women of 60 felt like they were again. But I have seen the light come back into their eyes —their chins raised with proud confidence—the zest for living re- turn—because—I presume—to look lyounger is to feel younger, Liquid Kills Roaches and Ants | " d that you control crawling insects, the modern way — with Johnston's NO-ROACH. Brashed just where you want it, the colorless, | odorless coating kills these pests, and stays effective for months. 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Saginaw’ ~-Main Fleer. | 29¢ We Can't Mention Famous Name P ca Now YOU Can Afford \ FINEST 25822 ALUMINUM Waterless Cookware up 1/, and GROUP | $2.78 to $4.75 Values — Now Griddles, 2 and 3-quart, sauce pans, etc, GROUP 2 2 more $4.95 to $6.95 Values. — Now Chicken fryers, cookers, Dutch ovens, sauce pans. $5.45 Value—8 Quart STOCK POTS 88 With covers, all 10-gauge , aluminum. | - 4 2-in-1 ‘ROASTERS 398 5 ara i Sie SE ele e arene 1 po pre 4 : a THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1955 FISHING ON THE JOB — Tom Unik, a Cleveland United Press Photo insurance man, reels off dictation as he reels in Erie. Ii ssecretary, Pegy fish. That's his answer to be sane the heat now that} to mind her boss’ combining he's moved into his new office right next to Lake You're not to ask whether he 1¥, doesn't seem pl easure any Osh, Morris, work with ever catches British M SHCETERS Prana for Slaying of Paramour LONDON ie—Ruth Ellis, beauti-; tracking ful blonde mother of feo Psulsren | was hanged today for the Easte1 Sunday murder of the lover who jilted her, her Jover, 2>-vear-old Da- vid Blakely, to a London bar and | pumping four bullets into him. Claiming her jealousy had dis- turbed her emotions, she tried to : . Ss get the murder charge reduced to The 28-year-old divorcee, a for-| manslaughter, The court threw out | mer model and night club hostess, that defense and a jury of 10 men| was the 14th woman to be hanged; and two women found her guilty | in Britain this century and the Jyne 2, after only 24 minutes of | third since World War II. Her sen- deliberation tencing revived a nationwide con- os eee over capital punishment PARTING GIFT which continued unabated today. Just before the execution Mrs. | Ellis’ brother Julian Arthur Neil- A crowd of 1,000 poe ocr son strode up to the gates, beat on) weeping, others laughing—stood in| them and handed a bunch of white the grimy north London street out- | carnations to a guard. side the ivy-covered, red-brick, Returning to the crowd, his face Holloway Prison as hangman Al- | ashen and his lips trembling, he bert Pierrepoint pulled the death | said, ‘I just told him to tell Ruth trap. I would never forget her and God Its slam resounded through the bless her building, touching off hysterical The crowd waited until a guard cries from the other inmates. stepped through the gates .and CALM BREAKS tacked the black-framed death no- ; tice and the death certificate on Reposts from inside the prison ine wall said the icy calm Mrs. Ellis had , maintained during her trial in June and ever since finally broke | last night. Prison sources said she j Se sobbed herself to sleep, scream- . Grain Storage Space | ing. “I don't want te die’ LANSING wW — The matrons let her sleep until mercial storage No matter where you live, it's the perfect | fhniwsh for Its tested durabdiry m ow 2 Year Increase Noted your houw assures Positive Prorectvom . . formula resists all discoloration. Self clean- ing. too— surface soot and dust are washed off with d3 tach rant S Michigun's com space for grain the last minute, foregoing the has jumped more than 350 per cent } usual 6:30 waking hour. : during the past two years, the state | - ¢ * Agriculture Department reported Gallon Earlier in the night she had said. today goodby to her mother and father, A rece nt survey fof the commer- who reported she was resigned to! cial storage facilities showed there her fate. The woman had refused’ now is space for 33 million bush- PITTS GH PAINTS to appeal for mercy. Home Secre-' els of grain. A survey two years | tary Gwilym Lloyd-George, the ago showed space for 27 million | Koop thet book LONGER | SHREVEPORT, La. (INS)—John | Chicago, a Liberal leader, 'Thomas Seopes, central figure in) hired as his attorney. ithe famed ‘Monkey Trial” of 1925, | * * * ; said today he is trying to forget The silver-tongued speaker, Wil- his part in-that drama but he) liam Jennings Bryan, a Funda- 'would do the same thing again’ mentalist, appointed himself to aid who had times as | under similar circumstances, | the prosecution. Bryan, ’ 2 % been defeated three now balding, lives an ob- , ‘secure life in Shreveport, La. At least he tries to live an obscure | life. He is bothered. constantly with invitations to appear on television | | shows and radié programs, but has adamantly refused Scopes, had proven his ability aS a speaker. ‘ ° Bryan arrived in the city on duly 10, 1925, and began preach~ ing Fundamentalist sermons in the churches, The town’s popula- tion was almost unanimous in its support of him and in its belief that no punishment was too dire for Scopes. The trial began 30 years ago this week, At that time Seopes was a 24-year-old science teacher in a Tennessee high school when the Tennessee legislature passed a law outlawing the teaching of evolution in its public schools, stand. The examination of the wit- ness developed into a argument over religion the two men. Scopes and an opponent of the legislation, Dr. George Rappelyea f Dayton, decided to make a test The trial turned into one of history's most gigantic battles be- | and religion. | DARROW Vs. BRYAN | The American Civil La , Union of New York backed Scopes between case HEATED DEBATE i tween science stood fast in Bryan his belief | berties days as the Bible says and that} everything in it is true. Darrow, lin his efforts to test the legislation trial lawyer of great ability, on | and one of the country's most bril-| inte him with all the sc ientifie | | hie int lawyers, Clarence Darrow of’ knowledge and skill he possessed. pee eee, we offer this all wool Wilton at the low, low price of only i$@Q95 only man who can recommend | bushels. royal clemency, earlier this week} New grain elevator construction, turned down petitions signed by particularly in the southern part more than 25,000 persons. of the state, accounted for most of Mrs. Ellis at her trial admitted | ! the increase. PITTSBURGH CEMENTHIDE MASONRY PAINT Girard Perregaux Pine Watches Since 1791 Uh Townes the Jame as it was in 1791—for the name Girard Perre- gaux has been famed in the field of fine watch- @ Lap Marks do not show @ For Brick, Stucco, Concrete, Asbestos Siding, Cement Block This is the ideal making for well more than a century and paint for brick, uc. $ $4 one-half. If it’s time to remember someone homes, toes long: ° ‘ ; ae asting protection handsomely, do it with a»handsome Girard and beauty, Will noe — Sonwepes coye ate _ Perregaux timepiece. Gallon Sq. Yd. HOS oe bsaeai ¥ au Gow x So Rvs) Ce: SS ctosaaes 9x12 ALL WOOL $ “Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store” Use Our Rear Dose for Convenient Pick Up Service! ‘PONTIAC GLASS CO. | 23 W.. Lawrence St. jOFE 2 T257 [FE S94 fos oo y 28,'W. Huron St. . 3 \ # : 4 uy f i U a BRAIDED RUGS | PHONE | FE 4-2531 for | Samples: in Your Home. iE : ‘Monkey Trial’ Central Figure Lives Quiet, Retired Life in Louisiana | was The debate ended when the trial | judge called an adjournment—just | before the two men came to plows. Democratic presidential candidate, |” two-hour | the South, ‘that the earth was created in seven tion have not change d and that if NO MONEY DOWN PAY AS LITTLE AS $2.50 A WEEK Available in Green -- Nutria -- Beige -- Grey | by the ithe grounds that the jury should | | have set the penalty instead of the | The next day, the jury, com. | posed of six Baptists, four Meth- odists and one .member of the Disciples of Christ, found Scopes guilty. He was fined $100, the minimum penalty under the law. reversed | Court on) The decision was later State Supreme judge, because the fine was more | than $50 in accordance with Ten- nessee law. | : * a the trial, Scopes left After Ten- | nessee and traveled over the nation| - The climax of the trial came on and South America. He married in| | the next to the last day when Dar- | 1930 and now has two sons, The | row called Bryan to the witness | elde st, John Thomas, Jr., 23. is aj social science major at Loyola of | a Catholic institution. in| New Orleans. The younger, Wil-} lam, 19, is a geology major .at | 'Loutsiana State Umversity at |.Baton Rouge Scopes zaid his views iat evolu: | | | | | he was in the teaching profession, athe would dg the same thing over again, ° | But, he added, “I’m trying now Ito forget the whole thing.” Carpet Value *5 9° tAdver' SUPER SPECIALS!! 78 NORTH SAGINAW Tender Beef 2 CUBE arrks. a 59: THis VALUABLE COUPON 1 F ENTITLES THE BEARER - t ;TO A 1-LB. LIMIT FRESH e! iR GooD i ‘Remus we Ib. ONLY 1 ' BUTTER oo winner surcus Ee ee ee Ce oe Bazley’s Thursday LOST 110 POUNDS Muskegon Lady Likes Rennel Be it 10 ‘bs. or 110 that you need to |lost 110 [bs. At 180 Ibs. 1 feel like a lose Rennel accepts the challenge to | million. It used to take me all week be your kind of reducing aid. Rennel | to do a days work, Now, thanks to users choose wisely and results us- Rennet, | have all my work done be- ually follow in an orderly manner ' fore the week is half over.’ Mrs. A. J. Nagel, 980 Wilson Avenue You can make Rennel work for is grateful inde ed for Rennel results. | you. Ask your druggist for four o She wriees, “I have used your prod- \of Kquid Rennel Conmeentrate. Satis- uct. Rennel Concentrate. for some faction guaranteed with the first time and it has helped me a great bottle or send to manufacturer for deal. Before taking Rennel I weighed refund. Ask for free booklet. “How 2°90 Ibs. and had high bloed pressure. to Eat Plenty and Lose y eight” | Now fo so much better for I have Price $1.40. Insist on Rennel Choose Braids From Pontiac’s Most Complete Selections: eWooL © COTTON @ LINEN All Sizes—All Shapes Mic Codless’ Pontiac’s Oldest Exclusive Floor. Covering Firm ty WW N. Perry St, a | Me 4 ‘ é FE 4-2531 ed ¥ Trigere Intr / All-over pearl and rhin aaa . * - at =. _ ies sas * : a0 saa designed by Karen Stark. White beaver on black and white flecked tweed are teringly-strapped. “| this Harvey Berin evening dress of “white wine” silk satin, The bodice is cuffed and glit- * O estone embroidery highlights used in this coat designed by Harry Frechtel for fall and winter. Deep-down pockets are flapped at the hipbones. | ‘Cranbrook The belt is black calf. The belt is blac . Vacations, Guests Spell to Be Setting Busy July for Area F olks fOr pantasy - The Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm K.| delegate from Gamma Xi Chapter, dren, ‘‘The Golden Blackbird,” will Burton of Mary Day avenue are in| Western Michigan College. jhave its premiere at perform- George's Mills, N. H., where they | * * @ ' ances of the intermediate and jun- are visiting their son, George, and Mr, and Mrs, Daniel T. Mur- | ior divisions of the Cranbrook Sum- his family. They will also spend a ply of Berwick boulevard an- mer Theater July 27-28 in the few days with the Rev. Mr. Bur-| nounce the birth of a bey, Kevin | Greek Theater, Cranbrook. ton's mother, Mrs. Charles Burton.| Kim, at Pontiac General Hospi- _s # *® Later the Burtons will attend con-| tal July 9. Written by Carl G. Wonnberger. tinuation committee conferences in| , head of Cranbrook's English De- Toledo and Columbus, Ohio, Hart- Rieti Ad aipewstiey ee partment, the play will feature a ford, Conn.. and Bangor. Maine.| ' cast of 59 and will include special The Rev. Mr. Burton is pastor of drive and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ll numbers directed by Pa- the First Congregational Church. , Murphy of nevols a | tricia Philipp, who is in charge of * * wr ‘the dancing at Cranbrook. She has Mrs. Kurt Bemman Jr. and Jay Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs.) heen with the School of American Gall Barber entertained at an | Horace C. Hall of Navajo drive. panet and the Ballet American of open house Sunday honoring their | and Don Balmer, whose parents paris parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wilson : are the Richard C. Balmers_ of} Barber, on their 25th wedding an- | Chadwick drive, will be leaving The director for this version of niversary. The affair was held | soon for Camp Mahn-go-tah-see to) the Lang fairy tale, written in at the Barber home 6n Cherokee | spend two weeks. blank and rhymed verse, will be road. * * @ Sara Strengell, head of the inter- . ; | mediate school and of the Thea- Stephen, Mike and Elizabeth Ann ter Workst Detroit. Cullinan are here for the remain- | . der of the month with their mother,| She will be assisted by Nancy Mrs. D. A. Cullinan from Pekin, | Alice Wonnberger, Jo Anne Wheat- Mll.. to visit their grandmother, | on, Barbara Aikens, Marcia Me- LJ Ld * Audrey Weed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Weed of South Roslyn avenue, has returned from the Alpha Chi Omega convention held at Hotel Greenbrier, White Mrs, Barney W. Habel of Chero- | Lintock, Ann Lowry and Carolyn Sulphur Springs, W. Va. She was a kee road. | Huntoon. . THE PONTIAC PRESS - | Womens Section PAGES 17-21 WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1955 Nancy J. Lippert Wed in Birmingham Honeymooning in northern Michi-; Queen Anne collar. encrusted with | ATTEND BRIDEGROOM gan and Canada are Mr. and Mrs. | pearls, and long fitted sleeves. | Eugene Rennels of Fort Wayne, G. Robert Kerr. The bride is the) “The full skirt was appliqued | Ind., was best man. James C. former Nancy J. Lippert of Mil- | with lace and ended in a cathedral- | Hawkins of Milford, cousin of the ford, formerly of Birmingham. | jength train. | bride, was a junior usher. Others She is the daughter of George A hat of antique Alencon lace | seating the guests were Robert Lippert of South Roslyn road and cured het fingertip veil and she | Lippert, David Evans and Thomas the late Mrs. Alice Milldebrandt —oied an heirloom fan -which | Callahan of Clarkston. Lippert. belongs to a friend of the family. e+ * . ee ; _ | White French carnations and or- The bridegroom, who resides in| chids formed the bridal bouquet. Fairfax, Va., is the son ot Mr. The bride was given in mar- and Mrs. George R. Kerr of | riage by her uncle, Robert F. Atlanta, Ga. | Hawkins of Milford. The eouple was married Satur- Dorothy Churchill, cousin of day at % p. m. in First Pres: | the bride trom Auburn Heights, byterian Church of Birmingham. | was maid of honor. She wore a The Rev. Robert Graham per: | patierina-length gown of powder formed the \ceremony in the | bine lace over taffeta. Her heart- presence of 300 guests. shaped hat of blue ‘maline was Altar bouquets \of white roses,| trimmed with blue violets and stock and chrysanthemums dec-| her flowers were pink pompons orated the church. in a crescent design. Mrs. J. A. Kronemeyer of Bir- Georgia Smith of Washington, mingham, cousin of the bride, D. C., and Mrs. Thomas Callahan played the organ recital. ot Clarkston were other atten- WEARS LACE GOWN dants. They wore identical gowns A gown of white Chantilly lace | of rose taffeta with fitted bodices and nylon net over blush satin| of tiny tucks and they carried the ceremony in the parlors. The bride’s aunt, Robert Hawkins, wore a plum- colored silk suit with mauve ac- cessories and a corsage of Aristo- crat roses, Mrs. Kerr wore a navy lace dress with white accessories. Her corsage was formed of white French carnations and Aristo- crat roses, 4 Following the reception, Mr. and ‘| Mrs. Robert Hawkins entertained the ‘bridal party and immediate families at a buffet dinner at their Milford home. When the couple left on their wedding trip the bride was wear- ing a navy linen suit ‘with white accessories ‘and an orchid corsage with Pe of poipons. from her bridal bouquet. on r 4 f } | if yy / : H “ y \ | / Pe | was the choice of the bride. The crescent-shaped bouquéts of blue ,itted bodice was: fashi ; / |by District Council Barbara Choate Feted at Shower in Warden Home Barbara K. Choate, bride-elect of Jack Allan, was honored at a | bridal shower given recently by |Mrs. Jasper Warden: and Mrs. | Walter Feneley at the Warden | home on Motorway drive. Ld] * Ld oduces Intermission-Len Fit { i Cocktail separates from Tina Leser’s fall and winter collection are always exciting. Pants in Hanora’s five-ounce blue and pink washable worsted are striped at the hips with tasseled black velvet. is circled with velvet and tassel fringe around the scoop neckline. Candies and a miniature bridal | party centered the refreshment ta- ‘ble at the shower. Twenty-seven | guests were present to honot the | | birde-elect. She is the daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. C, L. Choate of James | street and Jack is the son of the | Rev. and Mrs. Norman Allan of Allen Park. | | | Billie Hobolth will attend Barba | /as maid of honor and Margarct | | Jefferies of Lansdown, Pa., and | Sarah Allan, sister of the prospec- | tive bridegroom, will be other at- tendants. * * i The couple will exchange nuptial | Vows Aug. 20 at Central Methodist | Church. ee |First Meeting Held } The first business meeting of Amvets Auxiliary District Three |Council, under the direction of | Mrs, James J. Houck, new presi- |dent, was held Monday evening |at the GBU Hall on Auburn road. Hostesses for the evening were members of the Auxiliary to GBU Post 701. It was annougced that the White Clover Sale will be held AUG. %™% Officers for the coming year will be installed at the next meeting by Mrs. Diadys Zuk, president, De- Auxiliary, The black cashmere cardigan Like-a-dress and white nubby tweed is from Originala’s fall and winter collection. The neckline is cul in a shallow V from a Peter Pan collar, and the fastenless front lapped in place with a rhinestone- ' jewelled belt of black unborn calfskin. coat in black AK lines Originala’s reversible natural vicuna and mink hooded coat has sleeves which are tapered into mink cuffs. The : coat was featured in the fashions previewed this week. | Several Sheath Dresses End Just Above the Ankle Designer Also Spotlights Coats With Set-in Sleeves, Some Slightly Puffed By DOROTHY ROE introduces intermission length for AP Women’s Editor \ dinner and theater wear. NEW YORK W—Hemlines make °-2 °° news in Pauline Trigere’s brilliant| Shown principally in straight-as- collection of fall fashions, as she a-dagger sheath dresses with : matching jackets, the intermission costumes end just above the ankle, | often with a border of fur at the > | hemline. One striking example is ja blazing red sheath and jacket with a discreet mink collar. | Trigere features a group of coats | with set-in sleeves, some of which _are even slightly puffed above the |shoulder, giving a_ strictly new look. One such is a casual loose | tweed coat in black and white dom- | ino checks. * * * High colors alternate with sober ¢ | blacks and browns in this group : | of sophisticated fashions. A favor- ' | ite of the season is a blazing lorange calléd Desert Flower. Harvey Berin and his designer Karen Stark have fun this season | using lush fabrics such as velvet jand satin in austerely simple | sheath dresses as demure as school uniforms, Me = LJ A group of black velvet dresses _ have white satin collars and ties: And there is a dramatic new look to sheath dresses of the new white wine velvet, a soft ivory tone, shown in understated cocktail dresses. | | Berin also uses a bell silhouette | effectively in a group of dresses and costumes in - featherweight | French tweeds and worsteds care- | fully shaped and beautifully fitted, | the bell-shaped skirt flaring | smoothly toward the hemline. | } . . * 5 m |Going to Wisconsin . ‘inter-| Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L, Conner Los 9 len! of Birmitgham left by plane to- mission length” cocktail or day for Janesville, Wis., to attend theatre dress of yarn- dyed | the funeral ot Mr. and Mrs. J. B. sheer charcoal wool features | T@t. the stem silhouette. An inset! One young lady lost a possible of platinum silk satin flaring | job the minute she set her coffee low like the dress, matches ' cup down on the floor, Be finicky } : | aS can be about your every man- the collar. i ner in such situations. Pauline Trigere’s j | | | By ELIZABETH WOODWARD | “Dear Miss Woodward: We've | been going together for four months | | but he's too shy to get around to | | asking me! ' “He talks in a roundabout way | as if he'll be around for quite | ja while, but I'd like to make it legal. Can you help me?” you're going steady. It feels that |way, sounds that way, and you | jboth seem content to go only with each other. Must you have a | to make it legal? Some boys gallop headlong into tying a giri up with a steady , deal so they'll know where they stand and what they can count on, Others are & bit slower abeut | Alf Steady Deal putting all their eggs in one bas- ket. They want to be sure they have picked the right girl. A reception was held following | and I know he likes me and wants| .They want to be certain the girl with him again? church |to go steady because several of |is happy with the arrangement. | him no without Mrs, | his friends have told me he does, |So they say nothing. They just | ings?” Can Be Sealed Without Words | I know I won't, but I said I'd go. slide into steady-going without any | —— ifaney speeches. Nothing definite | is said. But it definitely happens. * 4 | So can’t you ride along patiently | Sa-Shay Quad ril le | and quietly while you wait to seé | how things shape up. In the eyes | Answer: It look:s.as though | of competition it's quite legal as is. ‘The Ralph Haans opened their | 'Has Summer Dance on dates; But this one boy keeps | party, contract signed on the dotted line | pestering me to go to the show) | with him. I don't like him as | boy friend, in fact I don’t want to | go on any dates with him. “His friend téld me_ 1 should | go, with him as I might change my mind and decide I like him. | liam , Schmiel, 1, “MeCallum. jf * 7 ip 3 “Now what if he wants me to go / Specific day, you can keep post- | backtrack with busy signals, Don't How can I tell | poning it because of important oth- | hurting. his feel- | er tfings until he forgets about it. } Answer: If you just agreed in| tioned, and you agreed to go to the easiest way to ride through | home at Green Lake to members | er that no matter how he tries, “Dear Miss Woodward: I'm only | of the Elks Sa-Shay Quadrille Club 12 and I think I'm too young to go | recently for the annual summer The 58 members and guests|that you're not ready for dating 8 | danced to the music of a five-piece | yet. It doesn’t really appeal to you. | secretary announced the group hed orchestra, Callers were William L. f | Moore, president of the group,,Wil- | is little point in asking you for | table causes and the auxiliary William Spalding,|a second date. roll, | and John DePauw and Judge Cecil) . * - Bub’ should he be , Principle to go to the show with , and, in the face of your indiffer- |him, but made no date for any | ence, gush forth with another bid, , let yourself get stuck another time. | mle e | But don't telt him it's because = | 'you don’t like him, You're going ~~ But if a specific show was men-|to be busy, terribly busy. That's the situation. lg you're stuck. Take it very easy (Copyright, 1955) and go along. Be as polite and | nice as you can be with a boy | you don’t like particularly. Meeting Conducted | He'll gather that you aren't out | by VFEFW Auxiliary te fascinate him. He’ll also gath- | you aren’t very much impressed. | Somewhere during the conversa- ; tion you can slip in your opinion In giving the annual report, the | That will convince him that there | given wrcabboiped ye phe ey 8 |been put on the ' bit dumb | n ae ae a > tal o* a I oan alata an f i i ey | | By PHYLLIS BATTELLE —_—the composers’ cubicle, ‘nearly NEW YORK (INS)—When _you | side-swiping all walls. “The ceil- puddle two young, ambitious, ar-| ing closes_in-on you. The upright tistic men into a nine-by-nine-foot | plano hooms like a symphony room and tell them to work there| grand. The pressure’s unbear- for a couple of years, one of two| able, And there's not a damn things is sure to explode .. . ee “We worked!" Fortunately for Broadway, Dick | SCIENTIFIC REASON Adler, 31, and Jerry Ross, 28, put| The hottest, youngest team in the fuse under their talents, and | current music history didn't choose | their minute studio in mid-Man-| tle dise play; Jerry had com- hattan becausé of the echoing piano) Posed “An Ordinary Broom,” a | the resultant blasts—called “‘T he Pajama Game” and “Damn Yan- kees!”’—have been sizzling to stand- | effects or the pressure, however. ing room only crowds ever. since. | There was a more scientific rea- “So where else could you get 80M. inspiration like this?” saiq Adler “It was chedp,”’ Adier explains. airily, sweeping his arms around | ;}month while we were composing |The Pajama Game.’ For some | unaccountable reason, he raised it ‘to $60, when we were doing ‘Damn |Yankees!’ when he reads about that one—man!"' | They were just kids, still damp behind their perfect-pitch ears, | when Dick and Jerry discovered | each other about five years ago. Dick had written a number called “Teasin’ "’ which got a lit- delightful ditty that Went no- |. where... “We admired one another imme- diately,"’ Dick remembers, ‘‘and “The landlord charged $50 a! began to work together. “So four | ae é ? jing “Damn Yahkees!" ar- - e 1 Sl ; ; Z : ONE HITTER FEAR . - | ; : George Abbot (producer of P. J. friend. ‘They're great.” tough to be a no-hit composer. Game and D’n Yanks). He listened *. * §& | But it’s worse to be afraid you're to one hour of Adler-Ross songs, | Signed on a four-song basis like a sphinx, and then told some- | (“We were to turn out four songs __THE, PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1955 ‘ae = oe Fee \ eee a oe ee fi) Cee 3 Signa TWENTY-NINE SKILLFUL, FRIENDLY AID is were back in the small room writ-| that cam get Just as tired a8 |. when you phone FE 28181 one-hitters."' * #¢ *% body—-"They're talented but they're | in a month, and if they were They were not, of course. | mot ready.’ ” ‘STILL NOT READY “They're still talented but they're them, “wey, There” —— “Her- | Lola gets. ers ; ST. LOUIS (UP)—Dr. John A. still not ready,” the same pro, mande’s Hidewaway,” became | : |Schindler, Monroe, Wis., told a ducer told the same friend. | best-sellers, and they were hailed “It’s been like a marriage,” is | teachers’ conference here that Then they turned out a hit song, as wonder lads, | the way Dick describes the re- | more than 50 per cent of all ill- “Rags to Riches,” Dick and Jerry starved for a eubiele, rented a piano and pro- | h é year. Then came another audition. duced theig melodies, Twe of | and also how whatever Lola wants Ills Psyc osomatic and did some Ajmost before there Was time to | music for John Murray Anderson's “Almanac,”’ and a year later—two years ago—along came another au- | 40-60 with what they call their | dition with George Abbott. ‘Third Partner, Uncle Sam," they! feel that the brain is an organ | lems in childish ways.” count up their earnings, and split . ; . “The only difference was,” Adler). * eo years ago we got an audition with) “Grab ‘em,” Abbott told the | gays “we were more scared, It's imbibe culture. And Ross is going | okay, We were okay; if not, we hear the proof every time you turn were not’), the boys hired their | on the radio and someone bleats jabout how you gotta have heart) lationship, ‘‘only more success- ful than most, Now, for the sum- mer, we're going to do a little separating and brain-washing. We | are “trying. to handle adult prob- | any other part of the body, and | “we're g0ing to let ours be.” | So Adler is going to Europe wo; to stay home and teach his kiddies counterpoint, Next fall they will be back in the small room that breeds big production numbers. And by winter, there will prob- ‘ably. be three Adler-Ross shows on the marquees. You ness today. is emotionally induced because people are not being edt | cated to grow up. He said they | to place a Classified ad in The Pon- tiac Press. Do it NOW, (Advertisement) Happy Is The Day When Backache Goes Away .... N. aggin < bh he ‘bys hy Ai be, aches and pains may come on with over-exer- | tion,emotional upsets or day to day stress and strain. And folks who eat and drink unwisely sometimes suffer mild bladder frritation .. With that restless, uncomfortable feeling. If you are miserable and worn out because - of these discomforts, Doan’s Pills often help by their pain relieving action, by their sooth- ing effect to ease bladder irritation, and by their mild diuretic action through the kidneys — tending to increase the output of the 16 miles of kidney tubes, So if nagging backache makes you feei dragged-out, miserable...with restless, sleep. less nights...don't wait...try Doan’s Pills... get the same rt i relief millions have en joyed for over 60y ars. Get Doan's Pills today) Sine es Ses Customers Corner ! Let's Eat Outdoors summer ... to get out In Fete a satya, wetete0 nena fixin’s to bring you out- ting. ; fect for picnicking. YO" No matter what 5 spot than your A&P i pic oe . (s. $ and salad fixings, hot eT the cold cuts, bevethe tempting trea come 8 ER LATIONS DEPARTMENT oM ever A&P Food ony York 17, N.Y. 420 Lexington Avenue, New FOF PLASTIC CONTAINER Lime Sherbet 89< OLITAN VANILLA OR NEAP CRESTMONT 4-GAL. 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PKG. ww. 49c is. 43c , SURE-GOOD, THRIFT-PRICED Margarine Cut your total food bi ill wit A:P’s GRAND VALUES : IN GROCERIES! AGAR’S TASTY, SPICED Luncheon Meat cane 2 9- VLASIC POLISH STYLE Dill Pickles QT 2 i 39 ASSORTED FLAVORS—yuKon Clue "Veal Shovider Roos’ ==" "" a ae Eillets..---- 49% Beverages Sliced Bacon aecer = . -. © V3 pressed Whitefish .----° gvsurer-ricHT” 1 43c Fresh Cod Fillets .---- °° eee 3 rock 79¢ | Skinless Fronklurton © 59¢ pressed Lake Trout... --- 59 “Red Raspberries wer «= 5 OF oo | tuncheon Meat Fcree = "sg co. alibut Steaks... - +--+ (8 S86 Macaroni Dinner xears Orange Jvice weve + 5 A 29 Sliced Bacon nancy 7° 7° in Legs rena ANP we es me. A9¢ Fels Naptha Cream Style Corn “*"*_ eae : Smoked Hams siirrromnion © + +S pti ee a Shrimp carn sonns , .. mo 49C Felso | | a Mixed Vegetables LIBBY'S 2 \xes. 39C Slices -- °° °° is. 99¢ Fanta net fastens Fel . “eb cee 2 es, 45¢ Center Ham 9! v0 ey $s 30¢ Green Beans uBBY’S , 4 eo ec PEE SOLER PO EN a) « HEINZ a Baby Food STRAINED ¢ « « 5 vane ‘ 47¢ Bob-O ...,.....2 2 25¢ Oxydol . . . . 83 30c su" 72c Camay Soap » 2 cht 25¢ Cheer... 82 30 su" 72c Rinso Blue . . He 30c 2" 72c ae Fob... . . BS 30 we 72 ay Cut our fotal f ed ASU NG AsP’s PLENTIFUL, PENNY-WISE PRODUCE! oF sAVI \ ere Beef armo THE FINEST WESTERN GROWN Bing Cherries -~~~ - 2% SUGAR-SWEET, RED RIPE, 28-30 LB. GEORGIA Surt sooo ka ie GRE Watermelons S50005g Se 88 FRESH, SWEET HOME GROWN © Cucumbers incr” Blueberries ....... «29° Green Beans tome crown , | 2 us. 29¢ Head Lettuce tome crown , , 2 For 39¢ Fresh Corn tome crown | | & cans 29¢ California Peaches ...... % 33¢ Santa Rosa Plums ...... «© 29¢ Hot Mouse Tomatoes .......... Ab, 296 | California Lemons . 4... . orf: 59¢ + Green Peppers .......6 " 25¢ -+ +24 for 2% Salted Peanuts vtoma , tt, Se DODO £ SIGN Clark’s Chewin ng Gum Woodbury Soup $2 Mexicorn,, TASTY GOLDEN ITH GREEN @ RED cen UR'S RED SEAL OR LIGHTHOUSE Graham Crackers “biscure nt Crackers sunsuine 0 12.02, Golde Mis a wc en Mix OR PANCALES Beef Stew sroaocasr DCAST cores Meat sroancasr Vienna Sausage sroancasy Sliced Dried Beef sroancasy t ye ; | } : } fa , i, ( Star Kist Tung nue Brill’s Spanish Rice | 4 : Answer Cake Mix 28, Sliced Pie Apples comstock 18-07, Banquet Boned Chicken ovens can 3 i 29¢ 3 xcs. 95¢ cans 49¢ CAN 33¢ e "oe 29 - +6 3 mars 98 + + & Mes. 206 - Te OFFE BATH SIZE FoR 36e¢ N ‘ rx. 35¢ ppers 2 Cane 29¢ ® © e Sous 89c Charcoal .. 4 27 sox 33¢ 1-18, "++ pox 35¢ - 24.02, +++ sor 57¢ Bouillon Cubes nn see me 87e - 2 Os 17¢ eee, ORM Corned Beef Hash sroa can’ 29¢ 1 - + caw 27¢ 3% ee ane % ® @ « CAN 17¢ Sandwich Bags ver woos |” San 19e ei + OF 89 27¢ e — eee | i A Pins i ‘}/ 7 ? R ennai ist ey eae sn a) * Mt SP ee aN _THIRTY-SENI Vatican Station Strength Raised Papal Radio Unit Ups|~ Transmitter Capacity to |¢ Offset Red Garble VATICAN CITY (UP)—The bat- tle between religious broadcasts and Communist interference is now in full swing between the /¢ Vatican and Moscow, Without making any open charges, the Vatican has decided to install six new powerful radio transmitters to give new strength to its already mighty radio sta- tion, a * ®@ The decision to install the new transmitting station was reached |?- after numerous complaints had been received by the Vatican re- garding constant jamming and dis- turbances which always occurred when special topics were being broadcast behind the Iron Curtain. The problem of intereference wag first discussed when the sta- tien broadcast the news of the excommunication taken by the Sacreq Consistoria] Congregation against Yugoslav government leaders following the trial of. Aloysius Cardinal Stepinac of Zagreb in November, 1946, The Vatican learned that many faithful behind the Iron Curtain failed to receive the news because of effectively jammed activity by the Reds. NOT TOO STRONG The problem was discussed, and jt was decided that the radio sta- { tion which had been installed by the famous inventor, Guglielmo Marconi, was not powerful enough to battle Communist interference. * * * A new spot was found in the small town of Santa Maria di Ga- leria, 11 miles north of Rome, where the Vatican had a small property that enjoyed extraterri- torality as a result of the Lateran accords of 1929. Work was started immediately bes and the malaria-swept area was clensed by purifying the waters of the Arrone River. The new sta- tion is scheduled to start beaming news around the end of this year. Meanwhile the “old” station, situatéd on the highest hill of the Vatican will continue its work. The programs consist of news- casts, full texts of Papal speeches, encyclicals, important documents issued by the Holy See, religious ceremonies, interviews, conversa- tions, sermons, special broadcasts for the sick, religious concerts and recital of the rosary. 1594 Paper Proves Just Another Typo RICHMOND, Va. wh — H. Hill Sandige Jr.. wondered when the house he bought through J. B. Call Jr. was built. Call didn’t know. * Sandige and his Sicart Potebe ch away old er a rewe po when they made a find— per, the Richmond News Teaser! stuffed behind the plaster. Quickly they noted the date: Jan. 4, 1594. "Call, who once worked for the paper, quickly dispelled any idea that it was a “historic” home. He knew the answer: Typographi- cal efror, Packard Offers Air Conditioner to Cost $652 DETROIT uw — A new air con- ditioning system for its luxury line of cars was announced today by Packard Division of Studebaker- Packard Corp. Packard, which pioneered in re- search and development work with a unit as long ago as 1939, described the new system as offer- ing the most efficient ‘heat load responsive” performance ever achieved. Operation of the system is thermostatically controlled. It has outlets at the upper portion of the instrument panel or at floor level as desired. All components are located under the cowl or the engine compartment. Packard said that installed with an improved fresh air heater the eats combination will sell for $652. Detroit Area Banks Announce Merger DETROIT th—Officials of the two banks today announced pro- posed merger of the Grosse Pointe Bank with the National Bank of | Whites Detroit. The merger, to be effective in the fall, is subject to approval of banking authorities and stockhold- ers of each bank. National Bank of Detroit is llth im size among the nation’s bank with deposits of over $1, 700,000,000. It has 45 branches in the metropolitan area. The Grosse Pointe Bank, or- ganized in 1934, has deposits ex- ceeding $33,000,000. Its president, ‘merger proposal shareholders of the Grosse Pointe Bank will receive 48,714. shares of National Bank of Detroit com- mon stock in exchange for 31,250 shares of Grosse Pointe Bank stock outstanding: , | MARKETS | Produce DETROIT PRODUCE ———. eno 12 (AP) (USDA) - The : Union Produce Terminal Moderate to liberal supplies of fresh os and vegetables met with a slow and a blueberries. pot: were g. Tomatoes were lower while cher “aoe showed no major price changes. Apples, bu bskts: W Va Mr art U.8. fa a heal in up, 6.00, 2 in 450-8. Sta up 5.50, esatern bu bskts Transparents 4,00-4.75. oo r apron = Mich 12 pint flats samt Western jumbo crates 28'S ao08 de, 278 5.50-17.00, 368 6.50-8.00. Carrots, nln crated @ ros beha, 4.00-5.00, Caer: western, crates, Pascal, 2-3% doz 3.50-4.25. Green corn, poeaere: crates, yellow, § doz 2.76-3.25 Cenmucentn o and =rreee bu bskts, 2.50; Mich crates, 6 dog 2.50-2.75. Lettuce, Se cartons, 2 408, poss ik, 3. Mushrooms, Pa. pints, 22%-25; Mich ats, Onions, 50 ib sacks, western —_ south- ern yellows, medium — —, > 50, whites, ampere and lar 3.00: ,» bu bekts, Calit weaaens me- sacks, Round Ww 25-1.35; western, 100 Ib’ sacks, U.S. Ne 1 size A, lon 8 a —_ bags, 24s, 1.50-1.65, 30s, 2.00. Bweet potatoes, roby ie crates, Puer- to Ricans, U.6., 5.00-6. Berries, Michigan ceawtersise 16 qt erates Robinson 4.00-6.00; raspbirries; Michigan 24 int oem red 7.00; black- ca 5.00-5. dewberries: Michigan 16 quart crates 4.18-3.00. eee repacks 10 Ib cartons 1.75; 20-14 os tubes 3.20; original pkg ark. half bushel bskt med- large 1.50-2.25, Watermelons southern per melon Can- nonballs 40 Ib igr 1 28-1.50, 19-30 Ib 55-.00, long Greys 20-24 lb .60-.76, Congo 22-25 Ib = 85. OETROIT, rope ace 4 f.0.b. f —f — cases "included. Serai-sta grade federal-state Whites—Grade A THE | PONTIAC PRESS, ‘WEDNESDAY, ‘JULY 13, 1955 Market Edges Down Slightly NEW YORK (®— The stock market declined quietly today in early dealings. Losses never were very great, although some went to around 2 points.. Most gains were small. The best were between 1 and 2 points, Here is the way the list looked: Steels motors down, aircrafts steady, radio-televisions mixed, utilities steady, coppers down, chemicals mostly lower, railroads lower, oils unchanged to lower, and tobaccos higher. : A block of 18,200 shares of Avco traded at 7 up %. The stock yesterday was the second most active up %. Harris-Seybold, newly listed for trading today, opened at 39%. Yesterday the market turned mixed because of late selling that : cut back earlier gains. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks lost 10 cents at $175.20. The industrial component gave the most weight to the loss. Today at the opening, Bethlehem Steel started on a block of 1,000 shares off 144 at 152, and among other blocks were Chrysler 1,500 up 's at 88%, General Motors 2,500 off 44 at 12444, Wilson & Co. 1,200 off % at 12%, American Airlines 1,900 off % at 27%, Olin Mathieson 1,100 up 44 at 6244, and U. S. Steel 2,000 off 4 at 6855. jumbo $4, large 48- = weee °* ore , mediu = mn oe 43, tc ¥ we ave Me: rade 1 B large aoe wid ore 6%. New York Stocks rge me: um | a. omalt 3 32; es, B large 42; grade C (Late Morning Quotations) locks tt. = Admiral . .... 24 Int Nick ...... 2.3 Commercially graded: Air Reduction. 34.3 = me i ciate rade A extra arte foe large Allied Chem .116) ji ory 0.7 ENS eae tit ott 8° dee os ra lar almers 32-41%, medium 38, small see 30: == Alum L mi jonet a Alcoa cove 68. ce.sey Hayes 35 Market steady. Supplies moderate and/am Airline .. 27.6 Kennecott 7 : 114 comparatively short on the better . Am Can ..... 42.3 Kimb Clk .... 63.3 ity offerings. Dealer inclined to Am Cyan... 58 tresge. $8 ... 28.7 stocks and keep fYatrivy well cleared to| am Gas & El 45.6 Kroger . 0.3 reguiar trade needs. Undergrades weak | am M&Pdy . 28.6 Olass ... 4.) as the demand ts limited a supplies} am Motors ,. 9§ Lib McN & L 17.8 being cleared at below cost am N Oss .. 07 (eE* OY ... 8. Am News ... 303 Loew's ..... 236 CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS am veces 25.7 po Be Chem 4 CHICAGO. July 13 (AP)—Butter steady: |A™ Smelt --- 813 Lorillard... 313 wholesa: cel Cpedod Ay = ipts 1,482,696: wholesale buying prices |4™ ‘Top cot ee tee cnnaneed to M4 hie 93 score AA | Am viscose”. 583 Martin. a a, | Bet se 7° Anac Co - 702 May D Str ... 30.5 ane Bh 69 C 63.5. A w Merck 4 Eggs—Whites steady, balance weak; re- | An@¢ W&C .. 50.4 feree |) 83 ceipts 13,186; wholesale buving prices un- | Armeo 6tl ... 43.7 jeermen tame . oe. chaneed to 2% lower: us. arco white Armour & Co 152 yi), 3 60-€9.9 ver cent A's 375: mixed 35.5; rms Ck 29.2 Ch 138.2 diums 33: US. standards 30° dirties 25, | Atchison . ..143 Mont Ward |. #16 hecks 24.5; current receipts 26. a — — poss Motor Wheel . 31 —_ . i re) AV A CHICAGO POTATOES ey antkac Ga hen a CAGO., July 12 (AP) — ‘USDA! —/ Bendix Av .. 60.5 Nat Cash R.., 41.7 Potatoes: arrivals 114; om track 435; | Benquet . : LL Nat Datry .... 415 totals U.8. shipments 496; supplies mod-| Beth Steel 154.4 Nat Gyps ..... 63.4 pot are ercostoc and a Boeing Air ,, 58.4 La Lead ...0. 118 weaker Bohn Alum .. 35 Wat Thee ..,,, 10.6 fornia long whites %3.50-3.65: Arizona | Bond Strs ... 18.1 WY Central..,, 47.4 a reds oes Texas round reds | Borden 15 6 porte oes . ay riumphs type : Warner 43.2 Nor eat.. pai Mig 21.6 No Am Av . 11 ; ris My . 31.1 Nor Pac ...... 16.4 Livestock Brun Balke .. 23.8 Nwst Airline... 23.4 Budd Co 21 Dhie Ol) ...... of DETROIT LIVESTOCK Burroughs 313 OO ee DETROIT. July 12 (AP)—Hogs salable | Calumet & bs 3¢ pan a W air.. 198 body No early sales, undertone around ~~ : 33. Pann Bpl ss: 3 Cattle salable 750. Thirty-five to 40 | Cé’ ope en es per cent receipts cows: market fairly | Capital Airl . M4 go a '” og eetive on slaugh' = cheers. heifers an: rrier 4 Pa RK ...... 288 Le open! ® 5 5 Cols weak: slackers ond feeders steady; early | Cater Trac .. 54.6 Sees tes ae sales good an ce fed steers 20 §0- 52.1 Pheips D ...... 55-4 MM 3: some —s and commercial steers | Chrysler . ... 08 Phileo . MS oe 19.50; small lot choice fed hetfers les . 62.5 Philip Mor .... 40.3 71.80: some utility and commercial heif- | Clark uip. . 73.2 prin Pet : 1404 a 14.00-18. 00: bulk utility and low com- imax Mo .. 70 Pillsby Mills... $0 mercial cows 13.00-14.25: few better com- | Cluett Pra 42 pt 2G... %3 mercial cows up to 15.00 and above: iy 143.3 OD ..+.100.4 canners and cutters mostly 10.00-12.560| Colg . 6 Pullman ...... 6.1 pong — utility and commercial bulls ost = A iw 49 Pure Ot) ...... 40.2 some OS ve . secccuceas Bea Calves salable 390. Market opent Comw Ed ,.. 42.4 Ron acid ssees 28.6 evenly steady with Monday's 1 300 Con Edis .... @ Repub Stl .... #2 lower close, mest loss on to prime | Con hel Gas .. bo Rex Drug .... 84 eredes; early sales good and choice veal- | Consu Pow 49.4 Rey Met ..... 208 ers 17.90.23.00; few hi choice ae | Con r pt “ nt Rey Tob B.... 48 s 25.00; most ee a = commercial | Cont Bak 37.4 Spg ...., 20.8 13.00.1700: eu 0.00-12°0, with Cont Can . ‘901 jafeway Gt.... 424 lightweight {mmature kings 10.00 down. | Cont Mot ... @.7 oe OT Gheep salable 150. No early sales. Cont = SOCK yo weg ge 3 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK - | Gurtin Wer .. 38.3 Soars Rew .... 083 CHICAGO, July 13 ‘AP)—(USDA! — | Deere, . ..... 333 Base Oe oot" a6 Salable hogs 8.000: active and uneven, | Det Edis .... 373 Simmons, s+. Se generally. 28-80 higher on datchers:| Dis C Seag.. 301 & y Mob.... 61. most advance on weiehts over 230 Ib; Aire ... 67.1 **" an4 sows 25-80 higher: full advance arcund pee —. -- 006 oS Ry 1. ry 375 Ib and heavier, some uo more: most t+ 228 Brand (39.6 U.8. No. 1 to 3's 190-290 Ib 18.75-19 75. — = * . boa td Ol) Calif. 95 matiniy 10. 18.00-19.50 om mixed No. 1 El Aut Lie “a itd Ol Ind ... 83 and ? grades: a short deck mostly No au ~/ me Ol) NJ....136.6 Y's 218 Ib 19.50; but U.S No 1 and 2) oo aut sod Btd Oll Ohio. 40 Nghtweiehts very scarce: a few 10-180 | 9 a RR * 939 Stevens, JP.:., 28.2 Th $16.00-18.00: most 930-270 Th SiR - FEE, MY sss Sod ok .... 10 £19.00: a few lote 280.390 Ib 17 25-18 25: Pood Mach |. 52 i « 14 ® deck sround 2M Th 817° and @ feck | pon tre |) 44.7 Suther Pap.... 82.2 around "75 Ib @18.75; most sows 490 Ih) Qo. mae °° 101 wift Cc 61.4 Aown $14.78-16.75: 2 few choice 27A-20 | HO no’ Beg . 46.4 Mh 817,00-17.28: most 400-59 Ih $12.50- | Gen Fie 635 - 105.4 5.0: a few ints un to 600 Ih down | Gen Pads on >) 423 sround $12.50 and below: good cleat- | Gen Mills... 76.4 2. a ance peg! . Raisdle cattle 11000: sotanie enatves | Gen Motors 1983 a2 300: steers up to sround 1125 Ih mod-| Gen Time ... 37.9 + 413 erately active, mostly steady to 25 hieh-| Gen Tire |.. 61.4 “ bo er, instances un 80 certs: a few early | Gillette * 964 <3 |eables over 1,128 Th «teers steady to 80] ¢ Br... 73 109.2 r:; but venereal trede medium | ¢ rich ..... 68. “2 weight and heavier steers slow end onty | ¢ } eae 8 * e174 <<. hetfere fairly active, steady at olge ... 2.3 $8.6 25 higher: wtity and commercial cows | Gt No a 4 --+» 02 Un Gas ace 31.8 slow, weak to 2% lower: ranners and cut- | Gt West - 22 «8 Lines ...... 22.4 ters steady: bulls and vesters shout | Greyhou +» 16 Us Rubber... 46.7 steady. stockers and feeders ecarce | Quit Ot) -» 87.5 Og eteel ..... 84 steady: a few Ineds prime 1075-12950 | Bayes Mie oc ne U8 Toh ....... 19.2 steers 25.00-9F 00 9 few nade prime | fobene F ...- 38-3 Warn B Pic .,, 20.1 ¥.940-1,280 th 994 78: butk choice end | Hooker mm... ana Wert Un Tel... 38.9 orime cteere #979.50.94 80: rime 140 oud Her “141 Weste A Bk ... 283 Yh £97 80.94 00° wood ta low choice steers | mm Cent g¢.9 Westg BE)... 69 €19.00-29.95: two olede prime heavy | mndust Ray ... 55.2 nite Mot .... 43 hetfers held above 24.9% & few loads | Ine Rend .| $8 Wilson & Co 12.7 hich choice to most!v prime heifers and niend stl .. 47 Woolworth . a3 mixed vearlines 22.2§-24.00: moct ood | Inspir 61,8 Yale & Tow... 69.1 ee rerees | Cate er roe it ee. | om een ak Mech acs tomas Ni tise mor vy and commeretal core 17 ne: canners and eutters = slo int Har 33.6 Zenith Rad. 116.2 weet ty and commerris 5 | and choice vealere 19 00- new at dogg fiche 73 00: a few head choice and nrime || ORK. Ju ok (AP)—Compiled 93.80-24.90: cull to commercis! veaters | by the Associated Press. ae Ghaee cee Indust Ralls gu Btoets wk cairns ere, stew, cortng |Prev. Gay ....2061 IMS 965 1903 ies 1 fosing at |Week ago ......247.2 136. tha inea lamba uneevniv 56-100 lower, closing Month 228 1375 73 70.8 full decline; old cron lambs and year- — SG0 200 FS as a bong ines steady to weak: slaughter sheep | Tier sith ccts ound ash fas dted about steady: most to prime Me |e Low ocr caee Tre O86 1088 tive spring lambs 20.09-29.00: 9 few lote ies Wee St: aie 4 3 prime early 97.80-79.75: cull to « oo. 211.9 123.0 68.3 155. 1 good lambs 13.90.18 00: orrastone! Lor oo. 203.1 114.0 67.2 148.8 Neht eulls down to 10.90 and belew; * loed of mostiv good to — ald crop lambs and veerlines | 6.00: % utilities started #¢ 14.00: cull | hes choice shorn ewes 3.00-5.00. Poultry POULTRY DETROTT. ag Ao (AP\—Prices pal pound f.0.b. engi for No 1 quality ——2 to 0a po Heavy 27-29, Hent bce 19-20 heavy brotlers or fryers FD te 7) 90; aray crosses » Barre Rocks 30-31. Caponettes js tbs) 34- ie Parte oat teady. Supplies ample i . "Receti of Leary Meht, rings. fever and caponettes modera De- mand 6 and eyes very selective. Movement receipes verre to the country "aus to poor quality CHICAGO POULTR CHICAGO, on jaty 12 raPy sive poultry about steady on hens, weak on fryers; 93 Semis t b, are foots ~ : fo, i) Bo rot Naty iene 9 SET hy - or old roosters 13-135: caponettes 32-34. Chrysler Eyes Supplier Edison, Utility Union _Resume Contract Talks DETROIT — Talks have re- sumed in the contract dispute be- ia | tween the CIO utility workers and the Detroit Edison Co. The Michigan Labor Mediation Board brought fhe two parties to- gether yesterday for the first time since last week. Another meeting was Set for today. $ The union previously had de- clared the negotiations deadlocked. The current contract has been extended twice since June 1 and now is due to expire July 31. It covers about 3,700 members, Edison said it has offered about ‘the same package granted the United Auto Workers by Ford and mixed, motors. mixed, | TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR: JUNIOR EDITORS A 5 : Lf y: md Nils , & FS OY 4 : i Acaa/) © ELSPA particular child. “ das AAS IISS PAS LASS MESS MEDAN at PAR AS a8 z SAKE” 3 {AACA AVIAN LANYNWaRaVaN ANAT CAUENTAN ES FAMOUS CHILDREN’S PAINTINGS—3 The Age of Innocence One of the best known paintings of the famous English artist, | Sir Joshua Reynolds, is named The Age of Innocence. A tamous portrait painter, Reynolds was especially fond of paint- women said they didn't know what ing children, but the little girl in The Age of Innocence is not any | | had happened. et ee ee ee ee eee ee Vi SUSY NI NWI CONAN ae ka ee kee ee im) IGIONTSSIENCDS 70 ate, Me tee keene, a a, a ea The picture hangs in the National Art Gallery in London, where thousands of children see it every year. A story is told about a little American girl who saw the picture there, and ran up to it and said: “I know that little girl.” She smiled as though the girl in the painting were one of her friends from home. Her experience shows just how much the picture means to all children. Color today’s picture as though you were the artist who painted it | —selecting the colors that you think are best for the little girl and the | English countrysidé around her. Cut it out and save it with your col-| lection of famous paintings of children. Tomorrow: Baby Stuart Car Production May Hit Record Special Market Offers Appear in Sales Field as Dealers Cut Stock DETROIT w — Passenger car production and sales may hit new have been producing at a rate that promises a total for July of approximately 650,000 units. Sales, meanwhile, are reported at better than average July volume. SALES DRIVE Obviously a revival of such sales drives on a widespread basis can- not be ruled out at this point. The industry has less than three months to go before new models will begin coming ott in volume. Several manufacturers, meanwhile, will continue to make 1955 models in large numbers. So the retailing division will have a lot of current models to sell. be- fore moving into the 1956 model year. Fortunately for the ever-all car market used cars generally have been moving in substantial vol- ume. Ward's automotive reports in a recent survey of the used car business sald franchised new car dealers were selling nearly a million traded-in cars monthly. It added that so far as the fran- chised dealers were concerned they were not greatly worried by their used car inventories, . The trade publication said that from 70 to 75 per cent of this year's new car sales so far involved tradeins. The new car dealers, of course, do not attempt to sell all their tradeins at retail. In many instances they dispose of them at wholesale prices to used car deal- ers. LITTLE PROFIT The retailer usually maken little profit on these transactions, but he does reduce his used car in- ventory. In the pre-war days new model changeovers meant prolonged facto- But that was before competition among the car makers reached its present level. It appears now that with per- | at | Lodge Calendar Cedar Lodge No. 60 F. and A. M., Joseph C. Bird Chapter No. No. 25, Clarkston. Joint annual 17, 11 a. m. Games, refreshments. Rain or shine we have pavilion. Bring the family and friends. Have a good time. —Adv. News in Brief Kenneth Stoops, 21, of Farming- ton, charged with driving on a re- voked driver's license, was sen- tenced to 10 days in Oakland County Jail Monday and assessed $20 court costs after pleading = before Farmington Township J tice Allen C. Ingle. For reckless driving and driving Township Justice Allen C. Ingle. After pleading guilty to driving under the ihfluence of liquor Mon- day, Floyd Keith, 39, of 1236 Pon- tiac Rd., paid a $100 fine and $20 costs assessed by Orion Township Justice Helmar G. Stanaback. Prompt service teed. Any make TV. Day or nite. OR 3.7941. ¥ | Gordon's TV and Appliance. Adv. Rummage, household articles sale Sat. ‘til noon. Lutheran Church, Hill St. —Adv. Rummage sale. Youth Center, Lake Orion Pri. and Sat. 9 to 5. —Adv. ff your friend's in jail and needs bail, Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 54-4031 Boy Scout Council Meeting Tomorrow Manito District of Clinton Valley annual Roundtable tomorrow at Camp. Agawam, at 7:45 p. m. Committeemen, Boy Scout and Explorer leaders as well as Cub Scout Den Mothers and Cub- masters will meet at Peterson Lodge. . From there the group will tour the scout camp and observe its | various operations. On their return to the lodge, they will divide into two sections, the Cub Leaders and the Boy Scout-Explorer Round- table. ‘Model racing cars, a ‘Pinewood Derby” display by the Cubs will be available for group inspection. Assistants and Committeemen of the Scoutleaders’ groups will discuss swimming instruction un- der the direction of Dave Mc- Laughlin, Camp Agawam water- front director. Jack DeWaar'd, camp naturalist, | will lead a discussion on ‘Fish | Conservation.” Refreshments will be served. ‘Portland Constable Dies PORTLAND, « — Howard H. Lowry, 72, Portland Township Constable more than 50 years arid _|fire department member for 40 years, died — after an ill- ness of several months ‘Car, Hurts Two 294, OES-Jobs Daughters Bethel | ton: pienie Davisburg Park Sun. July Boy Scout Council 1 will hold its | .<° Train Smashes SOUTH LYON—Two women were | injured yesterday at noon when their car was struck by a Grand | Trunk Western Freight train at the S. Lafayette-street crossing. The driver of the car, Mrs. Nellie Weideman, 64, 310 W. Lake St., and her passenger, Mrs, Wilbur (Mabel) Tapp, 75, were taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor. The car was dragged about 100 feet after Mrs, Tapp was thrown clear by the impact of the train, which was traveling seven to ten miles an hour. The wife of the South Lyon Po- lice Chief, Mrs. John Neel, said the train had just started up in reverse after switching boxcars when the accident occurred. Mrs. Weideman is being treated for bruises and lacerations of the left arm. Mrs. Tapp, a Pontiac Press correspondent, suffered a juries. The railroad crossing. was not equipped with a warning signal. | When police asked them for a | statement in the hospital, the two Recruiters Reveal June Enlistments The U.S. Navy Recruiting Sub- station reports the following en- listments during the monthe of June. From Ponitac: Robert Jr. 3130 Interlaken; Michail D. 1191 Cherrylawn, Freedrick A. 00 «| Willia: e 8 Londin Jr. Palmer, Charles R. . Telegraph; — H. B. Chatterton Trarap Jr.. 2505 deer Drive; cent Alonzie Jr. 443 Blvd. EB. and Paul D, Lambert, lhe Ligmt deniers mingham; Robert D. Bchilke, Rochester; Ronald T. Moore, Rochester; Marvin R. Utica; Edward F. Neil, Romeo: . Walled Lake; David Harold P. hippel. Birmingham: Ea. ward L. foley, Milford; Lewis M. Boyd on Orion; Gerald A. Prank K. Killian Jr. Joyce Perkins, Donald Showler Marry in Imlay IMLAY CITY — Jouce Carolyn Perkins and Donald Norman Show- ler were married in an: evening ceremony Friday at the First Con- gregational Church. * * * Joyce’s parents are Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Perkins, and his par- ents are-the Donald Showlers, both of Imlay City. Joyce chose a street length | dress of pink nylon and carried a white Bible mounted with a white orchid, Mrs. Gerrit Groenewoud, served | as her sister’s matron on honor and Mr. Groenewoud was best man. Ushers were Douglas Per- | kins and Hoyt Showler. * » * Driver Decapitated in Truck Overturn 24, of 308 S. West, Royal Oak. steel truck overturned at the U. S. 24-25 junction north of here. traffic fatality in two weeks, Earl Fisher, 23, of Davisburg escaped with minor injuries. 24 while rounding a curve. -| Parke-Davis Develops I Ste Antibiotic Drug bowel surgery. and dihydrostreptomycin. | OS etais A. Sizemore, Royal Oak |S. Gulley Jr, Ferndale; David J — Ferndale; Arthur E. Eddy, Kenneth = Smith, Berkley. Prom tside the county: Edward Bassett, “Reseviiie; Thurman T. mide. Mt, Clemens; Robert ©. Jones, Rose- ville; rt Lb. Duren Jr. Mt. Clem ens; Cla E. Slaght Jr.. Detroit; ol . Paulus, Algonac. \Church Officials to Meet with a revoked license, Charlies) WATERFORD — Trustees, Mis- | Blalock, 22, of Detroit, was sen- sion Board and Sunday School tenced to 30 days in Oakland Coun- Council of the Waterford Commu- ty Jail and assessed a total of $50| nity Church will hold its monthly in fines and costs. He pleaded guil-| meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at ty. Monday before Farmington | the church. Charter No. 13739. Reserve District No. 7 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE Community National Bank of Pontiac; res the State of Michigan. jat the close of business on June 30, 1955 Published in response to cal] made by comptroller of the currency, under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes. Cash, balances with other banks, including seneere ms balance,- and cash tm process of po lnc * s16, 962,906.49 United States Government hire conor | direct and 32,244,820.07 oblie eens of States and itical gubdivisions..... 12,773,141.01 Corporate stocks (includ- ing $105,000.00 stock of Pederal Reserve bank) 105,000.00 Loans and discounts ‘in- cluding $606.71 over- Grafted 2... ccc ccecsases:. 20,832. 257.82 — premises . wned . $059,217.03 raraaers | ‘and fixtures ....... 84,479.75 ———— - 943,607 68 Real estate owned other than bank premises..., 112.350.00 Other Assets .........,000+ 401,000.81 Total Assets : ($84,376 ,034.48 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of in- dividuals, partnerships, and corporations § ...... $34,660,412. 82 | Time deposits of individ- uals, ee and corporations ............. 31,038,233.93 its of Uni States overnment (including postal savings) ......... 2,133,062.73 Deposits of States and po- litical subdivisions ...... 10,430,.938.00 De; ae of banks . 191,353.99 Ot deposits (certified ond cashier's checks, ete.) 634,836.41 | Total Deposits niles pa, 437.68 Land contract, Gnortgages | or — liens on bank tess eenneens 13,912.52 |other me 1.020,050.27 | | PE aanasaesae $90, 132,700.67 Total Liabilities: . a5 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS | Capital stock: a stock, total par Speepony 2 Barpran 2. ei cen aves 00 Undivided ‘profits ens Oonw 465,116.86 Reserves ‘and retirement account for preferred SOCK) cc cccecicesceenss 278,216.06 Total Capital Accounts ..$ 4,243,333.81 Total Liabilities and Cap- ital Accounts . -$84,376,034.48 MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure Habilities and other purposes. Loans as shown sbove are igri deduction of reserves A. “Taylor. “vice president and tel of the above-named bank, do | solemnly swear that the above statement f= —_ to the best of my knowledge and | A. TAYLOR, i Vice Precisont & Tidcnier Correct Attest: HAROLD © HOWLETT L. H. COL H. W. RUTTEN OCHER Directors Ra es of Michigan, eean, to and subscribed before me this 1ith day of July, 1955, and I here- by certify that I am not an officer or director of this hipaa LADYS V, WEST, Notary Public My commission expires May 2, 19 Wed., July 13, 65 and 272,264.85 County ia Oak- | A lawn reception for the imme- | diate families was held at the home of the bride’s parents immediately following the ceremony. The newly- possible broken nose and other in- | weds will reside in Imlay City. MONROE «—Edward S. Adair, was killed yesterday when his It was Monroe County’s 10th Adair, pinned in the truck cab, was decapitated. A companion, Witnesses said the truck upset | . | when Adair lost control after driv- | ing onto a damaged part of U. S. DETROIT «® — Parke, Davis & :|Co., announced today a new anti- . biotic preparation which it said has been successful in treating infections of diarrheal type and mixed infections encountered in The new preparation was given the name of “Chiorostrep” and is : | made by combining chloromycetin Ford Lists Prices’ for Safety Belts DETROIT — Ford Motor Co, | for its Ford cars will have a sug- plus an estimated installation cost of about $2 per belt. Availability of the belts announced by Ford yesterday | lowi ng extensive crash tests with | life ge dummies _ representing | human passengers, | ‘Phe belts attached to the car bv means of a heavy reinforcing _ plate under the steel floor meet — requirements in excess of those specified by the Civil Aero- | nautics Administration. Chrysler announced seat belts as | optional equipment for ‘ts cars | earlier this year, at a cost of about = for a three belt installation. UAW Vote to Decide Strike at Studebaker SOUTH BEND, Ind,. @—It was up to the CIO United Auto Work- ers negotiators today to say wheth- ler there will be a strike at the Studebaker plant of the Studeba, 1,800 workers were laid off re- cently. Neil Moorlag, financial secre- tary of Local 5, CIO-UAW, said 82 per cent of the 7,010 workers voting last night favored giving their negotiators such authority. The local plant employs about 9,000. Core of the dispute is the “pro- duction standard" clause of the ‘contract. The union contends the . | wording of the clause does not per- | mit the lavoffs. The company con- tends it does, Directors Fail to Act on Sears Co. Stock Split CHICAGO Ww — Directors of | Sears, Roebuck and Co. took no ; action yesterday on a stock split for the company's capital stock. Rumors of a split have persisted in Wall Street for several weeks. A company spokesman said the question of a stock split “will continue to have for possible future it The firm declared ‘the regular quarterly dividend of 60 cents a share, payable Oct. 3 to stock- holders of record Aug. 26. OL LAA hd hkkhbububabaN Firestone Get BRAKE spect Brake Drums and Clean, Inspect and Front Wheel Bearings. Inspect Crease Seals. Adjust Brake Shoes to AvikhwWwn Carefully Test Brakes. TTI ILL IOI I TIPPETT E. 146 W. Huron St. 7 x Remove Front Wheels and In- Linings. Check and Add Brake Fluid if Needed Full Contact with Drums. ireston STORES F Lede de de ded de dodo dee whuuteuheueulle SPECIAL A $3.50 Value Repack Secure = FE 2-9251 WW FR DARRELL’S FABULOUS 5° SALE! WED., THURS., FRI. FILMS DEVELOPED ALL WEEK! | and SAT. SPECIALS! EE! RUBBING FULL PINT had SMASHUPS MEAN PAY-UP! jy ‘ Insure BWith . . =. | CRAWFORD - DAWE - GROVE | 716 Pestiee ginny Benk on a “DON’T CET CAUGHT WITH Your fnctetnne DOWN! Ph. aon 100 5-GR. ASPIRIN 5° ALCOHOL __ BONDIFIED MONEY ORDERS SOLD AT ANY TIM Open Daily 8:30-10; Friday, Seturday ‘it 19 DARRELL’S DRUGS, Inc. 37-39 S. Saginaw, Corner of Water In Oakland Theater Building FE SAR Free Prescription ] Delivery Service afinounced today that seat belts. jgested list price of $11.95 each — ker-Packard Corp. where nearly . SOTTTeTTeee ee coer e770. { THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SULY 13, 1958 4A Monuments Help Wanted Male 6 BUY DIRECT AND SAVE oer gg yy Wipe oe: | 392_Oskiand Ave,” FE 2-4800 Cemetery Lots 5 2 Bsa: wd LOTS IN PERRY a Cemetery. Very FE 2-4273. LS. 8&8 GRAVES. rdens. OR 3-7810, terment im Oakhill] Cemetery. FIRST CLASS TOOL AND DIE MAKERS APPLY IN PERSON ONLY. JODA IN- DUSTRIES, INC. 66 N. PARKE STREET. GROCERY STOCKMAN OVER 18, store experience neces- sary, Union rate. Vacation witb bay. Chance for advancement. there were replies at Midwest Employment — 1551 Davison Lake Rd. Ox- Ay Apply Tom’s Market. 888 Or- ved son of Mr. and The P ior Laat a Rd.. Pontiac. No fire FP. Bretzlaf!; dear i of Predortex, Diane a ont ress ects wic AND MECHANIC . and Daniel Jr. and FOR WANT ADS helper wanted Experience and tie net "iit tae Yasar Ege Baien add arviet ae : B. orvice will DIAL FE 2-8181 Keego Lf be be Saturday. July Le t 2 Dot Bement te can to Plum: * Pun - ementary knowledge ure flome Rev. rk of- From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. vou like music. b-ve drive. are | ficta: Interment Square canstes! tke —-= and pos Lake . Mr. Bretzlaff an re- desire ‘on band Me tn ae at the anor: orted immediately. The _Avaly” Katise Press Box 3 - assumes no resi bd , | — sibty for errors other pea alts tandem trucks | cance , = | oqeanx. we Lp § Flagpoles - 3 for that, t portion of the thet to au ready mix con : — Faby Donsid “ond of the advertise- crete, or ability to buy. Mormen Genereus, dear brother dered valueless through the Year around job and e 3 , is nm cance. On ite . | will be held Frid are made sure t good opportunity for ! ‘ id Priday, July 15. at your “kill number.” No tah - | eee eawen - — adjustments will be given- right party. Apply Cats- Cemeter Fish Rosary at =—_—* man Co., 339 S. Paddock M, el id ners. Cc , j tise. - A - , vr any Name evening followed ments containing tp saea St. Ask for Mr. Kent. on. arger Heeb rage MEN WANTED Genereux , at the = type is 12 o'clock noon the $45 ne k. P ti Johns Funeral Home Gay previous to publication. have car and teles oh oa rea 4s work evenings a: Saturd A HUPPMAN, July 2 1958, Transient Want Ads —_ ly Green Room, Waldron Hotel. Giadys M. 76 N. Ave. the day of pub het dale F. pm. July féth or pd a, of Maurice : the. fivet, tmaertion: \MAN FOR GARDEN AND LAWN s man; ra tetas michep maintenance Year around work. Gear mother:of Mrs. Beverley CASH WANT AD RATES ~ Write, iat Pisce kon eee Hincheliffe -_ Carleton Fares — ‘ae? 3, 30De ie ae. "MEAT MEN _ Fr oO Op. ND a sig rs. Edith Krier, Mrs. Virginia 5 1.28 e~4 Work ¢lose ta home. full time @. Funeral service wil 4 1.60 38 4.56 posttion available. *) Hr 8 4 held Saturday, July 16, at 2 5 200 360 5.40 ok Senetit rhe elected PM. at Sparks-Oriftin Chapel. 6 240 432 648 Ses ttn ik nan cae eee Interment White Chapel 7 2800 6. 7.56 ere. ites © biacie” Wenee Cemetery. Mrs. Huffman will Rie 8 3.20 5.76 8.64 ik ble ‘elle tn — at oad Gparks-Griffin 9 3.60 648 6.72 —— MIDWEST PETTY, JULY 1955, CAROL oe JOBS FOR MEN Ruth, 530 Northfield. beloved in- Product engineer $15,000 fant daughter of Norris and Ruth 1 e€ machinists, . $8 500 | Preity. dear sister of Devoran| | BOX REPLIES | |ssemb vores ae ! etty mi service was ee ee this afternoon at 3 P.M. at the oda at —_ : . ry 8 rks-Oriffin Chapel ven Rev. At 10 a.m. today Junior offi son Seerte-t Sta iat: In- Sales, chemical background § 525 | ro CLASSIFICATIONS j | INDEX | | ANNOUNCEMENTS Of TANKS os .ceeeeeesesers I emoriam coscvesseee 2 Fune: sovccccceoe 4 Cemetery sreccerercrsosenes O bss Bests Wotan seveesseseoness @ soeecccccssens @ Prrrrrrere OOORP Oreo ew eewn ale Serre | Work +eeeeeeeeeneenns R ry seseeeeevenns ; ou jee 1 & Tailoring 6 es -vesccccconsses Il sevccececees 10 eoaeeerers : Goes Sk 4 NOTICES ie Feces’ oecceccsscc ae WANTED Led OCC OTH HOH OHHH © =a eee sige OFFERED owen FE] soo eee ewe em 1oeee eee ORO eee © oe oeneeenes. - eoecevens SOA -apeeseercceeses SO enseeeees IO eeeecceooes 3 eecvceess BB ooo eee eee e se eeenenes oonne ooewe oe ew ee eee « ‘ooo ee eeneoone HR EOO OOO oon eees ages Pererree tee senenees or Lease Ben eee ba le or Exchange a“ 3 3iysE72 dl senccces OO FOO eee eoneee 5 ee eeceenene age a see eeeenoee: Perrrrre | i 3 | PARM MERCHANDISE Baie, Livestock ercsvercseene Sh an ececseveces deeneesreseues seveseecoesces OO ts AUTOMOTIVE Rest Prailer Qpece 00000 ” oe eeeeeenieee = fe erie + OOO Sen Ooo eOe H itn hh eoeeeeenee seeeeerenne the Press office in the following boxes: 39, 43, 47, Gl, 64, 78, 87, 92, 101, 103 110, 118. hs os ce Help Wanted Male 6 Ambitious Man To represent Mutual of Omaha, lar, exclusive Health and Ac- cident Company ip ‘orld. es seirry es per week. This oe drawine eccount, oF & Plus “come on. Incentive bonuses and salary in- creases based upon performance. Plus All expe F oe ove : & =x =— iJ og Plus —— is ea ed for ‘meny a features this a Career oppor- Group inew advancement. § work which m tunity. If you are between 25 and 50, ow, wie Gen good — . pol nae ct. All interviews ate, are on PAUL WILLIAMS PE 59-9251 1715 S. Telegraph Rd. PONTIA AUTO MECHANIC oer 4 | meee _— nave = aby os - om Mr Borvin, _fom unity Motor Sale Ae A. 5 DEAL- er, 58 W, e. 2-63: EE ... $105 “ $485 Chief ace . «, $800 to $780 BOND EMPLOYMENT B-1 RIKER BLDG. rE rt EADY ViCLTION y. "oapttalization J & d Barber YERS, APPLY AT SUN- Clark: and Orion Rd. BLOCK set nip Patel LIGHT work, one m ehanic, 10] W_ Huron ‘eflow cab. CAB DI DRIVERS. STEADY, aie hard Lake, CARETAKER GARDENER FOR small estate near Birmincham With — of orchard and Ja References. 40037 be- days, guaranteed | aoe Pontise Reta Store. a “FOR ITALIAN RESTAU- aut, FE 41241, ~ CLEANER-SPOTTER Eirminaha —_ Walker, Mies Weodwara =. Cont Bumper & =e Libera) non-finaneal penefits, Cai) Waiter Smith Gervice Mar. FE 54-4161. EXPERIENCED DRIVER oe for established route. Apvliy 10 a.m Walker's insurance FE jer 379 E. Pike Good wage Apoly One eer, on finisher Lt and os and assembler. Pontisc Press, EXPERIENCED HOT COMMER- ca —, References required. TRUCK ME- oa chanics Wilson GMC Company, Oakland ret Saran vane ~~ truck deale night Lixé A AR ' BARGAIN? Lots of ’ pp No the W. ant/Ads!, , / 2, 4, 7 23, 25, 26, 28, FS alent 42 RENE" CAR! ~ NIGHT STOCK MAN _ a wk. Good salarv opportunity for ad- “nee Mr Hin Maer. 1102 E. Maple. A&P Food Store. _ Walled Leake PART TIME M MEAT COUNTER help wanted Experience neces- sary. 7611 Highland Rd. OR 3-2732. bene vancement Real Fstate Salesman The requirements to become a salesman in ‘hig office are rigid If you can qualify we have an opening All replies he'd in strict confidence. Make your anpoint- ment with Rav or Bill O' Nell RAY te tes Ronee 13 Phone re Baty or FE "1282 Co-operative Rea) Estate Exchange |REAL ESTATE SALESMAN FOR | — only. Experienced or will train new ne oe . m1 hy yelegraoh Charles, Real Real Estate feloemes interested in mak- a MONEY. recta in person ae and ps 8. Telezranhb Rd ROOM AND SERVICE man. Experience nut necessary as 406 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. | FE 5-0227 Help Wanted Female 7 CASHIER - Day workers, 1 to 5 days a week, crest an — vee car fare B-1 RIKER BLDG. Se oe ee CLEANER-SPOTTER Contact Tom Birmingham voce Woodward Birm cua I ment. Experience salary Drugs. 4302 N. i344 Mile Rd CURB GIRLS MUST BE 16 AND rson. Buckhorn Bar- Lapeer Rd. Lake ~~ DISHWASHER Morey’s Golf & Country Club. 2280 Unon Lake off Commerce DEMONSTRATORS Toys and housewares. No col- lecting, No delivering Good com- mission. No experience needed. RE O22 0000 [EXPERIENCED WAITRESS Mert omens Restaurant, Sa w. No phone calls. eremeiencD WAITRESS Bar, 6 N ass old girl. 5 day week. _week. PE 5-6757 or FE 3-9805. | eben poe BOOKKEEPER IN charee of small ‘ffice. Good pay, | Reply Pontiac Press, Box 64. |/EXPERIENCED TAILORESS wanted for men's clothing. Call MI 6-1212 EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR OUR fire insurance devot Must be good typist. enwere location, Paid insurance ‘nf Huttenlocher _ Agency PE C181. EXPERIENCED COOK TRANS- portation furnished. OR 3-0300. — EXPERIENCED WHITE WOMAN, | cleaning laundry and cooking. | 3 days a week. Local references. | Home nights Lincoin _1-7454. |EXPERIENCED WAITRESS 5 nights week Avoivy in person Jack O’Hearts Bar. 2585 only Dixie Hwy __ GIRLS WITH EXPERIENCE OR sales anility for dry cleaning store work. a week guaranteed, A Riv in person, Beck Cleaners. 3. . Woodware Birmingh GIRL FOR GEN. OFFICE WORK. Shorthand know!'edge. Ideal work- ing conditions. Paid vacations, air conditioned offices. Apply in person, Clark Oil Co., 650 Persh- ing. GIRL OR YOUNG WOMAN VERY light delivery work. Must have el Lo inners $45 a aire Apply awrence, 0:30 « Stare “OVER 21 WITH “HIRING to work on Under- and billing machine. peers to Mrs. Bickford bor oe Laundry-Dry Cleaners. 540 8. Te’ graph Rd_ near Orchard Lk. Le IRONINGS, $3 A BUSHEL, 1 DAY service, Exp PE 5-1471. MIDDLEAGED LADY TO for 1 child and do Sapp et Write Pontiac Press, Box 02. MEN, WOMEN AND COLLEGE studenta, house to house sales. No investment, high commission. _Pay daily, OR_3-2357 ESTATE ee RELIABLE WOMAN TO CARE for small child. 6 day week $10. hot necessary No investment re- auired for interview avvointment cal PE _ 44 : ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES ou don’t have to be an ex- ow ess, Emm: ime of gualitvy custom lewelrv . me ec ry by storm breathtaking and iteraly selis teelf, Either full or oart time. sgeel for the housewife who would will ginete you Write Ponting Press BEAUTY OPERATOR. GOOD earnings for experie:. 1 Le aptral Air conditioned salon. MI 4- BEAUTY OPERATOR Experienced, $75 to start, good hours Steady. Andre Beauty Sal- on, FE perf AN EASY JOB ON THE PHONE 6% hour any, Depumers, $30 « Apply E. wrence. 9:30 Experienced. Full of pert nced, or rt time. can HOPS. “PC . CAR FULL OR PART clges ie be 27625 time. Arthur Northwestern, Telegra: ph. EAEATPIT # br pee re LIVE IN i “my ctheriess tome. Kids aes 5 al he Apply Pontiac Prose Box CAREER GIRLS - NEL Evening work, Morey's Golf = | Country Clu ib. 2300 Union Lk. Com: ree Rd. COMPTOMETER Experienced. Guaranteed Lend in- creases, start $241, Bookkeeper, exp. ...... .» $352 Bookkeeper trainee . : . $195 Receptionist, no exp. . $250 Domestic Oepareeont Housekeeper, live $iia ‘BOND EMPLOYMENT. Manager | COSMETIC AND D DRUG 1 DEPART. | Good 107 | Steady job, Good pay. Spedetere } ELDERLY WOMAN, HELP W WITH | housework and watch over 8 yr | $10.00 a) CARNIVAL by Dick Turner Ls | ov. Meg uarace. “We | on his sore toe!" finally got him talking—Cassidy accidentally stepped Work Wanted Male | 10 CARPENTER AND cA BINET . BD. B. Mur ELECTRICAL WIRING AND FAC- Licensed. Ed DESIRE WORK OF ANY KIND. FE 4-0227 PLUMBING WORK W Reasonable, FE_5-1016. WANTED. HAND DIGGING. LIGHT HAUL- ine Cut large erasy weeds and bushes Work rv and flow- er_ beds of any 5-060¢ $45 per have car p.m. PAINTING h man MAN WANTS PAT “TIME WORK kind for evening. MA “WANTED week. Part time. Must and telephone. Free to work evenings and Saturday. Ap- PY Green room aldron Hotel. July i4th WANTED BY ELDER- 5-6838 PLASTERING. . FATCHING AND eement work. YOUNG MAN rid Dearie WORK. at- in gas a EM and jandscapin 2 WOMEN ing, Work Wanted Female u PPP LPP LAL WANT WALL WASH. cleaning FE 1-0223 Or BABY SITTING TING OR DISHWASH- Or eas EXPERIENCED ORL work FE 2-5106. WANTS maid. ory. Vinewnod, iG. spesieny ie ie BA off ae n, 2 FE 48063 IRL DES OR _ 3-7988. GIRL, 16, DESIRES BABYSITTING FE +5760 0 |GIRL TO HELP IN KITCHEN, a Help Wanted 8 ms Anne CLERK-TYPIST CARETAKER-COUPLE Both employed by same com- pany. Live on premises, For com- Legere details, call JOrdan Pyare! 27701 S~uthfield Rd. a mr lle Rd. Lathrup Village. LET ME HELP YOU SET UP A dark room om vour home while el mers my meth part ti Steady wo profitable cnebee Studeste—ernrk your way through coliere, _— astonishing demonstration in your own home without obligation. ‘Mel _Hale, FEderal 5-4730 PENSIONED MAN AND WIFE A caretakerr for ——— — a apt and ace Apoiy ison. F I RED RASPBERRY PICKERS. Mon,, Wed., Fri Northwest cor- ner of Zashabaw Rd. and Sey- _mour Lk. Rd Instructions 9 a ek Te Driv. _ers Training. MEN, WOMEN AND C co vin To in te MOTEL manacement ered, Are S50. Write Lad ‘ Bi TRAINING. IRIVING nings nae! toi Kaen A- CARPENTRY | floor tile a AND BOY 16 wo work. Can TLD UKE tractor. workers Cashier, ome dealership exp $240 | Ca Midwest Employment | “ Mead bass A yd BANK BLDO.| aa| Dome 180 eeivg laying. PE 2-7" “or PE a ce MENT WORK basem: wage, sidew ‘idewaine “and cheap ein 3hen“"* EXPERIENCED Wet DER ee | TAKER A a hens Ff ‘Arpectalty rE k. FE 6-0060 or tod 5-6170, fork Wanted Male 10 P all too job. OR fins, CAL EARL ao LICEN 8ED coniracig tr Fe | 120 W, Colgate. FE 4-1265 Maid in the store. days a we will train you. Only require-| PART TIME EXPERIENCED | _ week. FE_4-0908 _ ments: Honesty. ambitious, over | cook. M@ishwasher afternoons. $21 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE Vaden, ~~ oe ba bh aa ee W, Huron. ing to MS.U. this falt tesires REGISTERED NURSE. PART summer fob to help defray ex- eo m. 1064 W. | ““time. Doctor's office. FE 41027 | _penses. Les 4066. 37 8. Anderson. _exoept Wednesdays. ae a. ge pase ae ia Mae rt, #7731. S ] Salesladies ee G00D ) WORK. 83 A l I } I } For ladies coats ladies | iro SHEL a es a eronees A oe s dont 5 ios 8 80 rE omestics inen de e ere expanding depts. need experi- | TRONIN PIN Wat ited enced women for steady positions. ished | day. FE 6-9003. Good salary chance for advance- IMEC rv ment. George's Newport's 74 N. : bed -_ ane ma. mee Saginaw. __ | ASSIST and to establish yourself WOMAN FOR DAY TIME FOUN- | payroil, general dined desires sin Raul Seats ky | Sopuy epee Neiwere vend | face. ‘ER San vro! aler S’or 7 ent 8 Gaily. Ne e “i Tt mL. aero RY Y & over 300 new car ast i. month. Tate. nveniane of celle, Lutkrel, De te eh oe —: spay WORE cums Oppo! im now es a Call FE $4161 or poly WAITRESS WANTED EXPERI WAsiINOS AND TRONINGS FE im person to Mr (B el. enced Food and liquor Club Ta- NGS AWD TRONINOS. ton, Sales Mane er MAT- hoe between 12 »r 4 No phone ein AND IRONINGS. ews REAVES, calls, Pickup and deliver rE teem, ic WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK. TWO | WALL i Pas WE NEED SEVERAL MEN TO ee ee oF HURON et ry See of WOMAN IN VICINITY OF HURON tram as sales managers. Men se-| Gardens e seit? for children ~__ Building Service 12 pense, “garnines unlimited Men _aay0. FE aes . es ALL TYPES MASON WORK. ‘red will train men t sel) direct Trrist Gers casare ited | rors, ur greta ou, ana | SEDMRtiat O osRae f a a re able seed company ae Paid vacation er usual | ALL a: Eine Or aagart WORK. Sat, eas ad tesla Sa | Beneiet Soni fie tintes |— AT CEMENT W plete resume’ se es be he pply_at uron. _P ou strictest confidence, WAITRESSES: FOR SAT. NIGHTS. A-1 CEMENT W ORK WANTED EXPERIENCED SERV-| Must be steady. Apply after 6 LLOYD MONROE oe oa) Pull — a Dell's .an 1481 Elis. Lk. FE 4 = part _Rd. -6866 Z ae. || WE AV VACAN FOR EX- |4 . GENERATOR, N PRESSER WANTED. perienced women to do pre-pack- mer trowel mixer sanders, Silk finisher wanted. Man or man | aging of meats Only experienced | plumbing tools tools, Gravel and to work in drv cleaning | help need apply. mrereee Food nd. cae. Man i pressing | _ Products Corp., 40_ -. JA RENTAL : WOMAN FOR GRILL Work. |@_W, $240 Ar Amma Be atae: ere arene 8. } " 5 » delle GT te ses | ole ait IMDS OP HLASON WORK ae eore work. Some roe gent mec A cap WOMAN AS HOUSEKEEPER | F ce and trenching. Estab- tablished shed firm. ¥ Write, giving past Ra Oniord Miche lished crew, FE 5-0066. experience a a - | sa B AND CEMENT ee WAITRESS EXPERIENCED. DAY | work, PR Son or MY 30004, work. Morev's Golf and Count: BRI B AND CEMENT Help Wanted Female 7 _Somineres Ra Lake Ra. © work. Also ehimnevs. No job tor PPPDPP PDA LDLD LLP PPL ‘aree ry comm mie ro peaPaies rotimeereapny fy and Doig ie ibe ON teen" “rr years of age ———— h thoroughly trained as fashion show | WHITE, 25 TO 45. ive se " GEN- ar “BRICK NT WORK aireetee be Sarah ——— Laas tr hotewors "ae raed oe. oye FE ore ns sovearias women food “charac: _dren. References ll_6-2471__ |BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK ter who have accese WOMEN r ial aud commercial. FE and those who have a desire. rod If you nerd money, represent 5-07 make high earnings ver week Avon. For information call FE aRick U3 a se Full or part time Experience 4-4508. Outde w iiueelasea 2-2036 evenings SuLLbosING AND GRADING. ~ jov. OR2-88330. ¢ cmell By the hour A5-4608, 39673 or MA 5-4608. — bulld- A AL- Weather. ' *o : . RESIDENTIAL and commercial; free estimate. Raymond ‘Commens. FE 44-0366, EN to ‘MODERN IZE ae ae dee ae = oes ot alterations Inetred workmen SER i “Hs, 12 ___ Building — Service 1 Pie] mn LaY. oid serine “taygnton vtoapeng thas manoul WORS NEW AND RE- oair Claude Holsworth. FE 2-1467, ENT WORK FREE Pe. @ SNYDER FLOOR LAYING. pending and finishing Phone FE STUMPS BLASTED Quics safe efficient Im iawns, farms building eties. Call OLive 11-6645 - Business Services . 13 Pee” A-1 TRENCHING | $° TO 18° CUT. ters, footing, field tile, tanks and field installation a cialty Grading. OR }-7318 or me AIN PENS rence St. aa FE 3-013. A&R eerie Footing, water tile Field tile. PE 4-996) APPLIANCE SERVICE bored service en er of yen tors, washers cleane sinall i egpliances Boned Saal RING 5-0626 . Leo Lustig 2 eu, wait CLEANERS. ‘indows oor ee obi ation. oe ra re ok Electric—Sewers Cleaned 24 hour service, No results, no charge; chemieally treated at no extra cost. Roto-Re Sewer Cleaners FE 8-13 y ; pxeser aia Pik oes uowes - * @ Lt ™ hour service Al! "Pree pickup = MA FIL A LEA BAGLEY 8T estimate ° 4 a : ry ter vata Avenue urniture Re nishing 16A 16A REPAIRING ANTIQUES A_ SPE- clalty FE %0'62 FE %-7332 uaranteed | 3-0402. Painting & Decorating 20 wid. Household Goods 27 Wanted Real eae. 32A bi, comme "oereas Ts oP sane ester? for est Ez terter per cent ir cash Guaranteed Free est Pr 40208. 4-1 PAINTING PAPERHANGING Paper rem Estimates FE ~yousF FAINrTne. EXTERIO satisfaction assured easonable — For estimate “call MI ~~ Hail’s Wall Washing ® Paintine Reasonsbdle FE 23-2708 2 EXTERIOR FAINT. INTERIOR OR ing. Evert Agelink, 226 32-0724. (NTERIOR PAINTING REASONA- bie oer cent mo. Name — Ne interest sided FE toner ‘ant wall oe) Free ' wa estimates, FE 2-4223. ; nee ERHA! Tr) WA CLEANED TUPPER OR 3-706! QUALITY PAINTING AND orating. Reasonable rates. _$-2860, WOMEN WANT WALL WASHIN a Painting & Wall Washing Free estimates, FE §-2211 ____Physiotherapy 21 1A SwEDisn MASBAGE & THERAPY. Hew wo technique. 12 Elm DEC- FE ~ Television Service 22 DAY OR NIGHT TY SERVICE PE 6-1206 or PE 6-0300 MP. KA COPENHAVEN'S RADIO & TV repair 694 W. Huron. Night serv- fee calls. SUARANT \NTEED TV AIR AN! FE CONDON: RA "» TV, 127 8, PARKE ST. ‘Typewriter Service ; 22A TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING ua rn, Expe work. chine rg e. & ) a and Oi Oitice Bu ply. Co. "4" Ww wrence. 2 WANTED FURNITURE Wd. Miscellaneous 2% HORSE TRA erred, Call bee vas T, $.e0_ ee R. PE 4-2800 STOP — LOOK Wanted to buy: Houses, barns, a. aragee. and — | tomer 8 moved or wo. HP. Sutton. MY 2.6432. WILL BUY FURNITURE AND misc. oes & ends, FE 40766. PILt ED... ALL YOU can var WAN Fe sabe DET UN 3-2562 baa Pigatl < BUY: GOOD 27 FT. iar’ qT beam. H. P. Button. MY 2-64 GOOD ENCLOSGE: er. Double ME 3 GOOD half on door, SMALL Money Wanted 28A| $2000 ON tract S Wanted to Rent . 29 BOARD OF EDUCATION EM- ve 4 kiddies, need home. Mant ccu i CHILD’ AGES 7 CUPLE ‘ent 3 ees casanuaed a antob Can furnish references. 47162 after 6:00 Pm. oooh del ie! epg Grams wo H Rouge’ Set Se be reload and SEASONED LAND CON- beoad honus. *® ver cent. DESIRES ’ OR 6 house. Prefer Approximate!, Waite’s. FAMILY WISHES "O LEAS bedroom modern house Pontiac _Press. Box 6 MIDDLEAGED, QUIET CHRIS- tian couple desire 4 or 5 room pt. on first 5-0677. na VY MAN & FAMILY DESIRES R. MATS rials le FE 61027 EAKLE's R ing 8174 Cooley Lake Rd. EM _32041_ Pree estimate 24 ~~ Lost & Found LOST: PARAKEET, OREEN, black dots on yellow breast. ee SIZED DOG. Down- White with black ears. teins FE 6-334, IMPORTANT KEYRING “Lost. 5 na 5h 100 block, Ottawa Dr. EM CHESAPEAKE RE- triever dog tr vicinity of New Hudson. Commer red short curv hair, ® months old wearine « collar Sunday evenine A liberal _reward. OEneva 8-3 — BLACK WALLET 8UN- dey. Valuable ret money 2 checks, PE 71-0174 LOST, BLACK ZIPPER cR NOTEBOOK containing valuable papers. Re- ward for ret of pavers FE urn 2-0770. Lost: ACL Lagat’ PUPPY. SAT. afternoon in vicinity of Home and Baldwin Rewa 5-6007 fever | 224. MALE IRISH SETTER. a of Elizabeth Lake Es- tates. Reward. FE 4-5218. LOST: SHEPHERD DOG. LICENSE _number 7199. Rew, FE 4-6013. Lost: LADY'S R WALLET IN vicinity of Kresge’s or Waites’. Papers valuable to owner. Re- ward, Call FE 5-4012. LOST: MALE ward for Loe Richard McNary, 7035 Leese ha, in, Pont. EM 3-435) LOST: RED ALLIGATOR LADIES che Barnett 19 N LOST YOUR PFT? a home? ve one FE . ichigan Anima! Rescue League. d L PARTY PLEASE RETURN wallet picked up at Community Nation: Bank. Identity of person will soon be found. Replace at the bank or home . Hobbies & Supplies 24A NEW GCRABBLS SETS. #3 PAINT bY pumber sets $1.69 up one two ft BACKENSTOSE wre! FE D414. ane an — eameras and ohote equip ent. Wholesale end soapy ee ood pos ee Kodak and Anseco. Fu onoto witil he pAppock Garden Plowing =! 16B ee A-1 OARDEN L, MOWING—BUL amWG Ino SON PE 8-1427 Ge = LAC js CURTAINS, PLAIN OR RUP- La . beautifully finished, Pontise ndry. Ph PE 2-8101 ¥ UNDRY diver Ph. Pontiac Laundry. FR Landscaping 1 18A BULLDOZING, ORADINO AND back Notices | & Personals 2 25 ON At PRIVATE. 30 yrs. ext Aerotred ey foes Shoes ye DI VES -- CRIMINAL, MM'L. _ Bonded, -$-6201 4 dave rothy’s, $00 N. Perry, FE 29-1244. N ‘A TES. re rE 93 Mark. FLO'S HOME AQUARIUM FOR- merly of 186 State St. has moved Pont bu GRADING AND 1482 LEVELING. rE . LANDSCAPING AND LIGHT HAUL- ing. FE 5-1947. ICE, and clean LANDSCAPING SERVICE ens & ane 19) —Derow : service able rates. PE 4-1803 ie. ING ANO TRUCKING, articles heul JAN'S LANDSCAPING Complete jawn ma Local & Long Distance—FE 2-8787 1 TON nn ickUR READY r FOR _che hauling, oUMP CK aAviCn dirt Fa fili_ dirt Gand Sate -) epav A Cheap FE 7-017! “LIGHT HAULING. CHEAP 2-6471 % Ton wre 1% Ton Stake and ka Pontiac m and | Industtial moran Co, ool Bai im a ov LJ f filling. : a diese! dozer. to Pet Shop Auburn r hr. 6-3772 or FE Ave, FE 2-6154 Rat Raper a 1, Fri, July 15 GENERAL rece “Pree KNAPP SHOES estimate. R ssonab! R_ Elieworth +1196 604 8. Sanford bay tt SOIL SAVE TOIL am Cleaner, Waite's Motions. DING INVITATIONS, $7.50 Studio, 18 W. Huron. _Printed napkins—fast service ; DEMONSTRATION OF Or PAY ‘CUT? le SO; Let US Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind Restore Credit WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS 41% South Saginaw St. FE 8-0456 Above Oakland Theater TORT & ane AVY TRUCKING s RENUCE BR ia pnat PE SSB | sere, oe oe De, oe ow LIGHT BATTLING Fr APT. quick method Individua) nutri- i asm Ps ma, Call PE 44131. ANED, | ENCER INDATIONS AND be ra! hauled. Clean wD Bras, De to correct figure 5134. faults. Have better health, com- fort, style, Call or write Winnl- f M. mers 6270 Canal Ra., ae ae 2A RETURN wallet let _pieket rm Comm unit: x. Haentity, fo persed the the bank or hes hom wound wid. Household Goods 27 a | Fy TAN PICKET ER. AT | or near Marine Sales and Service rue and upholstery |. TYPEWRITERS RENTED, — _Mitchelt's 123 N Saginaw st._| 2.03itrencer, PE ¢s173. NOTICE ~ Upholstering = L = = : i Le) decoription bal OU: use . today. THOMAS UPHOLSTERING poate 2 watng. May = M4 8. TELEGRA FE 5-8880 rach the Fight tenants for vour SL. ORA & BED Ses” ere Realty Co.. FE spreads. Your material. FE 5-787. RASPBERRY RY PICKERS. BOYS not under 14 Pepin _ oi FE aos from 6 to 9:30 p.m. URGENTLY NEEDED: 2 So mi room home by State peptone References v") prot jy rE Tart HED 3 RP home sirable location. Trans- fer a Wisconsin. ceenanas LPG Bulk Plant. FE 2-0105, 8:00 a.m. 4:30 p.m WOMAy DESIRES LIGHT HOUSE- keeping or reasonable apt. ¢_Press, Box | Share Living Quarters 30 TVORCED MAN WILL SHARE 7 room modern home. Write Pontiac Press Box 78 “DY TO SHARE SMALL BUB- urban home w' business «irl Reas le as. EL 6-3826, MIDDLEAG ANION widow in m cos Lmrey ‘Room nd board in exchange for —_ ‘housework. Time off. Reference required. FE 2-7645 or FE 30182, Wtd. Transportation at BP PAP LOLOL” LADY WISHES MORNIN’ ‘RIDE to corner of MS® and ruliams _Lake_ R Rd. PE < 4-5687. CADY , WISHES — MORNING RIDE from Crescent Lake Oakland County or eam by Pg 30 of Pon- tlac by 8:00, Phone FE 5-5004 after | eS LEAVINO FRIDAY Ay wiowT FOR Little Rock _Marrisburg. re es Wtd. ecats Mtgs. 32) Cash Waiting For contracts call or see Mr personally for quick courteous action A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. FF 4-2533 ‘Ast AND CONTRACTS. | al oo 40 Dixie Hwy OR 3.1335 FAST ACT ION! If you have the con bd | the read Rea ate Ask tor Mr Clark 5% MORTGAGES ON FARMS OR SIUTBITRBAN from Qcre with 100 foot frontage. ‘money. ¢ Sark TO SO Nene land nb 9 Realtor Partridge te the oepird eer) 49 W Huron 8t. Phone FE 2- IMMEDIATE CASH | ¥' land contract or equity tm vour The, K. L. Templeton, Realtor 3339 Orchard Ra, PE 4-4963 WE ARE BUYING AND SELLI land weary bag wats AY! Call ‘us now for the best and hi of- = _ value. qaiee, ca potter Nicholie & Harger | Co, 33_W_ Au WOULD | LIKE @, of a quall renee wn ‘pay Cash for fied equities ek | OROKER R. D ER FE_ 1-0006 FE ¢1187 GREEN LARE OFFICE PEDDLING YOUR PROPERTY? a m | ogay oe ‘e handle all details jor financing and elosing rou say Freee dT ee |2 MAHAN | Co-operative co., song no A Ee “See Classified Ads! To swap what youdon’t need for) what you do, call FE 2- Ae | TUN Sa wae erreee TTH Sen for 2 bedroom Se pie oe DOROTHY SNYDER. LAVENDER 1140 W. Mureg PE 2-441 CASH For ened eauitie vour door cy 24 hours pd vour and te wo whet ety evauee Edw. M. Stout, Realtor naw Bt, Ph. FE 5-6168 Eve ‘th 6:30 LISTINGS WANTED Farms. naetnee’ and commercial oy Knauf, Realtor 4% W SELL YOUR — WE tty tbavers waiting if vou want eash for hom finance: fore: —— cpapenray to serve Russell Young REALTOR 412 'W. Huron J ves i] Sun WILL BOY Pde oh rOUR LAEB ere hes MOR Tl R. F. McKinley UNiv 1-5788 TRADES—TRADES We are in tradin peceenall ‘are scarce e you equity, larger homes for eae er, ¢ for incomes. *, = home incom our utmost %, satiaty cornet 3 len ws will give you our honest opinion ou tablishing a leading Gaders of of Pontia DORRIS & SON REALTORS 41587 752 W. Huron Pia Co-operative Real Estate Exchange payments juity Trades ery to sa Po prec snerote satisfy « med. Call us. Bo o- “DORRIS & & SON EMBERS es Ystthl REALTORS 182 W. Huron ee BROS. WE HAVE BOLD ULL 7B WIDE-AWAEE SAUESMEN TO Yoo ACTION OR YOU CAN NG. CALL ANCEL THE LIST! oa Tyeet aND if PACK- HITE BROS. seen Dis) Hw ry Is _Phone OR 3-187) or OR 3-176) Lit COUPLE NOW LIVING — Area are — a twe-beares in — gece tion, outside Waterford ws 9 2 ust be fairly new, and to $1700, incluaing nes way of Prefer to av FE 54-0050 after 5 p.m. Rent Apts. Furnished 33 |2 ROOMS KITCHEN AND BATH. _Child welcome. 43! N. Perry. _ ? ? PURNISHED 4 ROOM APTS of 2 ROOMS. CLEAN, BUS LINE. 2 “men._31@ Orchard ye 2 ROOM FURN TO Yellow Cab and Baldwin Rubber. ‘Will accept infant FE 4-0380. 2 ROOMS AND BATH. RANGE refrie.. heat — ts fur- and 7 nines od, Rear 93 Muroty OOMS 4 & BATH. MEA AR FISHER Couple only Incuire 108 Eras ROOMS AT 1 CLARK. PRi- tate entrances, 3 ARGQE, Ce gi ROOMS. Adutts only. FE 58-1600. 3 ROOM APT. § MILES OUT. NOT ‘ ' modern on house ex- No appraisal or closing fees. e ed for ak rent. Cal) Wed. CHARLES tnd furs Saly. ; roo J ROOMS. WILL ACCEPT COUPLE Routanle soe Gl ote re Py = with small child, FE 41175. 3 ROOM APT., PRIVATE. WALK- WE HAVE Bhs neers down town. FR . DROOM RRACF WEST At our disposal to purchase plone or ; 1 ue Also 3 “rooms 00 rtiv fur- _nished, apartment FE +4688, liegt See me peters ree eet y ROOM FURNISHED APT. WITH bath, 237 ore rd Leke Rd. e ote. -To insu wT pete ATH. ist PLR. rou BU INSURE. 'v| 2 wang floar. _buiities FE $2714. hot