The Weather Thursday: Fair Details page two < HE PONTIAC PR rd Sj OVER PAGES — 112th YEAR * * & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1954—44 PAGES UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE - Milk Strike Affect ~ s Ponti and a few beads of perspiration did Small Fry Find Ways to Beat Summer's Heat HELSINKI COOLER—When summer heat reached high levels in Helsinki, Finland, not at all. the water was most attractive young ladies shown aliove, whose lack of bathing suits troubled them to the very ‘7 United Press Photo ALL-OUT _FOR COMFORT—At Palisades Amusement Park in New Jersey, 19-month-old Benjamin Fox toured the park in visible comfort until a friendly policeman explained that an innocent smile = not add up to an adequate costume, Ben had wandered away from his parents. BS) Reports to Key Senators Much of Indochina Nation to Stay Free, WASHINGTON (AP) — Says Smith Under Secretary of State Walter Bedell Smith was quoted as telling a White House conference of congressional leaders today that most of Indochina probably will remain free from Communist control. “They still expect Laos, Cambodia and part of Vietnam to resist communism,” a veteran senator, who asked that his name not be used, Said in an interview. The senator was one of —_——+ . 30 key C Meeting Asked tou ‘tepunicans ana bes: by Guatemala U.S. Firmly Opposes Calling U.N. Council Again on Rebellion UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. ww The United States today firmly op- posed.Guatemala’s request that the U.N. Security Council meet at once to act again on the Central Ameri- can fighting. U.S. Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., the council president for June, last night warned Guate- mala against becoming a ‘‘cat's- paw of the Soviet conspiracy to meddle in the Western Hemis- phere.” Lodge said the council by a 10-1 vote Sunday had showed ‘it em- phatically believed that the Organ- ization of American States was the place to try to settle the Guate- malan problem.”’ The Soviet Union cast the negative vote, a veto, kill- ing the move to refer the issue to the regional organization. ' td s * Despite the Lodge statement, Guatemalan Delegate Eduar- do Castillo Arriola delivered a let- ter shortly after midnight to U.N. Secretary General Dag Hammar- skjold formally asking for a coun- cil meeting. Castillo Arriola wrote that in de- fiance of the council's cease-fire call voted last Sunday, “the ag gressive acts have_ continued against my country, in the air. on gea and on the ground .. . from airfields and centers of operation situated outside Guatemalan ter- ritery.”’ Oemun’s Town and Country.. Tel-Heren Open every night ‘ti © o'clock ocrats, who were invited by President Eisenhower to hear a report by Smith on the stalemated conference with the Communists at Geneva on Korea and In- dochina. “Under Secretary Smith gave us a detailed report on what went on at Geneva, what is expected of our allies and what the reactions of the Russians appeared to be,” the senator said. “He gave us the realities but did not regard the situation as hopeless. They had no new plan or proposals but seemed to think things might be more definite after the conference here with Churchill and Eden.” Prime Minister Churchill and Foreign Minister Eden of Britain are due here Friday for confer- ences with President Eisenhower and Secretary of State Dulles. One House member, also asking not to be named, said he received the impression that the State De- partment expects France to seek a “truce at any price”’ in Indochina He spoke of the tone of Smith's re- view as “pessimistic.” The Guatemala situation was not mentioned, this informant said. Sen. Lyndon Johnson of Texas, the Democratic leader, told news- men it was “just a review” and that no new policy discussions were set out. Johnson also said he came away with the impression “it is high time we and our allies close ranks” and ‘‘get ahead with some kind of a program to save freedom." Osmen's Town and Country... Tel-Reren Open every night “til 9. o'clock nists. House of Commons: “I ho both Eden Asks Non-War Pacts Added to Asia Defense Plan LONDON (AP) — Foreign Sécretary Anthony Eden today suggested a Southeast Asian defense system that would include non-aggression pacts with the Commu- Just back from the Geneva conference, Eden told the “I hope it will be possible to agree to some system of Southeast Asian defense to guard against aggression. we could have a reciprocal arrangement for to take part, such as Locarno, and we could have a defense alliance such as NATO is in “a Locarno was @ series of five treaties negotia Swiss city of that name in October 1925 between Ger- many on the one hand and France, Britain, Italy and in the Desperadoes Are Sentenced Pontiac Gunmen Get 50-60 Years in Prison as 44 Stand Guard Gordon and Charles Ervin of Pontiac each were sentenced to 50 to 60 years in prison in Ann Arbor yesterday by Circuit Judge James R. Breaky Jr. while 44 policemen guarded against any possible es- cape attempts. Gordon, 27, was shot in the chest by sheriff's deputies Monday while making g desperate break for freedom from the second floor of the Washtenaw County Court- house. Charies, 37, was recaptured by other officers as he leaped 4 feet to the ground, practically in- to their arms. He suffered back injuries. The two lay on stretchers as sentence was pronounced. Nine of- ficers surrounded the cots and 35 others patrolled outside the court- house. The pair was taken immediately to Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson — Gordon in an ambu- lance. Only moments before their es- cape attempt, a jury had found (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Fire Burns Lumber Valued at $10,000 Fire destroyed an _ estimated $10,000 worth of lumber stored in an open shed at the M. A, Benson Co., 49 N. Saginaw St., this morn- ing, according to Pontiac Fire De- partment. Eleven firemen from Stations 1 and 4 fought the flames for more than an hour after the fire broke out at 4:3 a.m., said Assistant Fire Chief Max W. Wells. No one was reported injured. Epes Marshal Charles E. Metz and Wells said the fire might have been caused by prowlers seeking shelter in the shed. Damage to the shed was estimated at $750. *Poland on the other. The alm was to tee con- tinuation of and, ex- isting territorial boundaries. It proved effective until the rise of Hitler. Eden spoke in a voice charged with emotion and some members took his remarks as critical of U. 8. Secretary of State Dulles as he declared: “My belief is that, by rflraining from any precipitous move toward the formation of a NATO system in Southeast Asia, we have helped to create the necessary conditions in which both systems can proper- ly be brought into being.” Dulles, in a speech at Seattle dune 10, rejected British and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Last-Half Outlook? Babson Looks Ahead Roger W. Babson was right in his forecast for business and politics for the firsr half of 1964, What does he forsee for the coming six months? His predictions are revealed in his semi-annual forecast, to be published Thursday in the Pon- tiac Press, This noted economist lists in- dustries which he believes will hold up well in the last half of the year, and warns of those which may find the going a little slower. Watch for his analysis in to- Waterford Tract for County Use Commission .- Stipulates Oakland Pay Services; Public to Vote Aug. 3 Pontiac City Commission- ers last night conditionally approved the annexation of an 1ll-acre tract of Water- ford Township as the site for the proposed county office buildings. The city lawmakers stip- ulated that all costs of Services to the land, which | lies between Telegraph road and the city’s West boulevard boundary, would be borne by the county. They also added that they would like the Oakland County Board of Supervisors to put the present downtown courthouse site back on the tax roll as soon as possible, at least by two years. It is tax-free while county-owned County residents will go te the polis Aug. 3 to decided on a $4,- 500,008 bend iswie for the new courthouse, and a special half mill tak levy for the next 2 years to finance it. Waterford Township officials ap- proved the annexation of the site May 721, and the County Board of Supervisors asked the city to con- sider the annexation April 19. Both conditions which the com- mission listed have been discussed previously with county officials. A vote on the annexation is un- necessary as the land is publicly- Warm Weather Set to Return High of 82-87 Degrees Is Forecast Thursday With Fair Skies Cooler weather invaded the Pon- tiac area on the first full day of summer yesterday and touched off an evening thundersquall that sent fishermen and swimmers scurry- ing for shelter More cool weather is forecast for tonight, but warmer temperatures are due Thursday The U.S. Weather Bureau pre- dicted a low of from 4 to 58 to- night and a high of from 82 to 87 Thursday. Generally fair weather is anticipated. The mercury reached a high of only 82 degrees Tuesday follow- ing a Monday high of 92. A sav- age thunderstorm heralded the arrival of summer at 5:15 p. m. Monday. Yesterday's squall) hit Pontiac about 8:30 p.m., dropping the tem- perature from 73 to 64 degrees in 15 minutes. Rainfall totaled .13 of an inch, Pontiac City Airport officials clocked gusts of wind at 45 miles an hour, and traffic was slowed on main arteries by blinding rain. No heavy damage was reported The theormemoter rose from a low of 59 early this morning to 6 at & a.m, in downtown Pon- tiac, The 1 p.m, reading was 68 degrees, This is only the second day since June 8 that the mercury failed to Okayed by City | revealed plans to marry Saturday. a film actor. Film Actress Will Wed ES ee eal WANDA HENDRIX REVEALS PLANS—Film Hendrix and James Langford Stack Jr., pictured together, have — * as . AP Wirephote Actress Wanda Stack is the socially prominent brother of movie actor Robert Stack. He is 38, Miss Hendrix 26. She formerly was married to Audie Murphy, World War H hero and now Iowa's capital vty Home leaks. e Des Moines awakened residents. Iowa Police Evacuate 200 From Capital as Dikes Give DES MOINES (AP)—Police carried out an emergency evacuation of 200 persons in the southeast bottoms of when protective dikes deve River rose two-tenths of a past the high set in 1947's disastrous flood here. Patrol cars roved through the zone and policemen oot The seriously. threatened 10‘ square blocks was almost wholly prea y= gine Rn except for a fused to budge. The area is near the junction of the Des Moines and Raccoon rivers. i) The Des Moines went to 26.7 feet here and the Weather Bureau said it will rise another two feet or more by tomorrow Volunteer workers and National Guardsmen were doing levee work around the clock and emergency calls were out for more workers. City officials were pessimistic over whether all the levees would hold. They were designed to withstand a %-foot crest, Sandbags were being hastily placed against the anticipated peak. If the levees give way a fifth of the city will be flooded and 3,000 to 4,000 persons will be made homeless “Nobody knows what will hap- pen,’ said John Tippee, public works director \ Other evacuations were oc curring throughout the length of the city’s course and Red Cross officials said hundreds of families were homeless. One ¢vacuation center wag nearly filled and two others were being readied. At the north edge of the city, where the river enters Des Moines, flood waters closed the Euclid Avenue bridge which earries transcontinental U.S. 6 traffic through Des Moines. De- tours were available. Some 40 miles northwest of Des Moines, U.S. 30 was closed west of Boone and traffic was being rerouted. In Des Moines, city officials said they believed sandbagging could keep the levees from being topped But they were doubtful whether redch the %)-degree mark. The morrow’s Pontiac Press. previous coolest day was June 20. they could stand the continued few families who re-* pounding of the angry waters City OKs Ban on Sunday Sale New Ordinance Curbs Selling Furniture, TV Sets on Sabbath An ordinance prohibiting the Sunday sale of furniture and house- hold appliances was approved by the Pontiac City Commission last night, over the protest of an at- torney for a local furniture store and the negative vote of a com- missioner The law, which also forbids sell- ing radio, television sets, carpet- ing and lioleum, received approv- al from all but Commissioner Dr. Roy V. Cooley. It becomes effective in 10 days Atteracy George Cram appear- ed on behalf of Lords Furni- ture and Appliance Ca., 125 W. Huron St. He sought an adjourn- ment on the mater to allow his clients to return to the city, S. H. Syde, treasurer of firm, has called the law the *‘dis- rcrimination and damaging,’”’ and said he would be grateful for an opportunity to present some in- formation on the matter, In urging the matter be tabled, Syde said, ‘Our position is most vital to the freedom of American business and most important to the rights and privileges of the workers and taxpayers of this community."" ~~ ° Commissioner Cooley, who pre- viously gained a week's delay (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) r ; ‘ De TTF igi ; a senate Leaders at W hi 1 4 Cre hae e House BRIEFING ON WORLD SITUATION—Posing at the White House | Walter Bedell Smith on the world situation are, from door .today before ‘a briefing session with President Eisenhower, This Morning a A dake y ; i} Bian a7 igi 4): AP Wirephote left, Senators Clements (D-Ky), George (D-Ga), Johnson (D-Tex), Russell (D-Ga), Secretary of State John Foster Dulles and Undersecretary of State | Ferguson (R-Mich) and Wiley (R-Wis). A 7 ¥ Starts Tonight, Last Deliveries to Be Thursday Plan Made for Special Cases; Mediators Ask Settlement Talks Pontiac's milk supply will: be almost completely cut off within 24 hours unless last- ditch mediation efforts halt a Detroit area CIO milk stops. : George Bowles, mediation board chairman, urged dairy companies and union officials not to take ac- tion before further strike settlement efforts Bowles said he would. ask Gov. Gov, G. Mennen Detroit Local & members voted 3 to 1 Tuesday to reject com- pany proposals to cut home deliv- eties to six days a week to comply with drivers’ requests for a shorter work week. Milkmen want to con- tinue a seven-day delivery plan. Non-driving milk workers want a 40-hour week, instead of the pres- ent 48 hours, with no cut in pay. The ‘CIO milk production work- ers are scheduled to stop work at midnight tonight. Drivers will de- liver today’s milk Thursday before leaving their trucks. . Pontiac area's Huron, Dixie, Richardson Farm and Snyder dairies said they will keep on processing milk “ag long as we can get it from farmers.” None of the four dairies deliver milk to homes — all are cash-and- carry depots. Grady Smith, a director of Mich- igan Retail Grocers’ Assn., said grocers will probably lay in extra canned and powdered milk “and if the strike lasts long. we'll try to find other sources for bottled milk."" Smith said it is possible to import milk from outside Michi- gan, Howard F. Simmons, secretary- manager of Michigan Milk Produ- cers Assn., said the strike would cost Michigan farmers $110,000 a day. He said more than a million quarts of milk “would be dumped On the ground.” 30 Red-Led Rebels Killed Near Hanoi HANOI, Indochina # — French patrols beat off an ambush by 200 Vietminh guerrillas 60 miles south of Hanoi-early today, killing 30 of the Communist-led rebels. The action occurred near Ninh Binh. The French said tanks and artillery caught the attackers in their concentrated fire as the Viet- minh fled the ambush site. The French claimed 57 other rebels killed and 47 captured in small clashes throughout the Red River Delta during the 24-hour period ending this morning. The French kept up their sys- tematic bombing of the supply line from the sea. B26 bombers and fighter bombers dropped 60 tons of high explosives on five sites after leaflets warning villagers were dropped in the areas an hour be- fore the attack. vhs ia es - # } =f Acquisition Bowers Fire Station Site Considered for City Park From Our Birminghain Bureau BIRMINGHAM — Acquisition of the property between Elm street and the fire station site on the north side of Bowers street, \ hich would become a park for the area, was discussed at an informal hear- ing with some 30 property owners and the Planning Board last night. . Charies D. Kass was appointed chairman of the neighborhood group to discuss with other resi dents in the area the possibility of setting up a special assessment dis- trict Any further hearings on rezoning the lots from a present residental classification to business were ta- the results of a 12-hour traffic yet e EEee : Ground Broken for 1st of 122 Duplex Units by Reid-Paterson Co. ground-breaking ceremonies es- terday morning on the $3.5 million project. Duplexes are first on the list of the 122 residential units to be con- ead of the property, all to be sold te individual purchasers, and business frontage on Adams read. ‘The first duplex units wil) be of the acreage. The firm to have one unit completed end of September. Charlies Renfrew, City Haniey, Assistant City « Manager Jack Walker and City Chicago Girl Killed in Maple Rd. Crash Geraldine Ginter, 15. of Chicago was killed yesterday afternoon when the car in which she was .. riding on West Maple :oad Int a tree. The driver Joseph M. Thornton 17,. of Detroit. told Oakland County sheriff's deputies that he tried to avoid a westbound car that was coming at him = and swerved te the right. Thornton who suffered bruises, was not held Reported in satisfactory condi tion today at Pontiac General Hos- pital is another passenger, Dianne Reeves, 15, of Detroit, who suffered a skull fracture, according to hos pital authorities. The Ginter eirl wag Visiting with the Reeves fami ly. According to Deputies Dale Rea- gan and Jack Davis, Thornton's car was traveling west on Mapile road about \%4 of a mile from !!s! stead road when the car hit th: tree and bounced about 20 feet. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Generally fair * and Thereday Somewhat warmer ureday. Lew tenight 5: te 5. Bigh Thersday *¢ to 87 Winds be coming light and variadle tonight and te seuth 10 te 15 miles Thereday. Teday in Pontiac ." temperature preceding } a ate * Wind Direction Northwer Bun sets Wednesday at # 12 pm @locity 12 mot Moon sets Wednesday at 12 14 om Moon rises Thursday st 12 16 a = Teesday in Ponttar (As recorded downt yr temperature . 62 temperature : 62 eer Mean temperature... 3 Weether—Partiy cloudy i) of :ain Dewrtewn Temperatarrs and Letest Temperateres This — Date in 82 Years 95 im isn3 42 in 1877 | | 7” 63 Lee 72 62 84 Memphis 67 671 % Miami 6 «612 61 Milwaukee 61 5 New ss 673 3 New York Ld ] ix 108 8) 4 Pittsburgh 89 63 4 , 8 6 &. Lovie o) 6 g 6 Traverse City ™% M Tempe “ Boatman said the survey showed that approximately 3,- 000 vehicles could use 14-Mile road daily Wf it were extended. The beard instructed him te confer with Oscar Gunderson, traffie consultant, before a for- mal report is made to the Com- mission. - - * . * Mrs E. Maple, received national recog- nition at.the Michigan convention of the Women's Farm and Garden Assn. which ended Monday in Detroit. She was the recipient of a na- tienal award for outstanding | achievement in extension work and was elected te the national council for a three-year term. A past president of the local group, Mrs. McCallum has been active on both state and local com- ~ | mittees and has been instrumental in organizing many new clubs in other Michigan communities Other local chairmen receiving ~| special state awards in their re- spective fields were Mrs. William Lowrie, conservation: Mrs. Harvey Bushnell, education; Mrs. Seth Slawson, pfogram development, and Mrs. William Howell, civic improvement. s * * The local YMCA will furnish roller skating shoes for youngsters taking part in tomorrow Da-Y pro- gram. A full day has been planned, with swimming and free play at Cass Lake to follow the morning's skating activities. * * ° After they viewed a film on ‘‘The Art of Bootmaking’’ at last night's dinner meeting, Kiwanis Club members turned to a discussion of coming projects. In the immediate future is a paper drive, which will begin Saturday under the direction of Clarence Nichols. * * « At this week's meeting, the City Commission awarded the contract for surfacing tbe four new Eton Park tennis courts to Detroit Con- crete Products Co., with a low bid of $3,150 Father, Son Injured in Head-on Crash BIRNINGHAM—A head-on truck collision at Southfield and 14-Mile road injured a father and son yesterday. Reported in fair condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, is Bobbie Lee Craig, 19, of De- troit. He received head, chest, left arm and right leg injuries. His father, Lois, 43, a passenger in the panel truck driven by the son, is in good condition with face and neck cuts and possible back injuries. Police said Charies L. Thomas 31, of 479 Fildew, Pontiac, was teketed for not having his two- ton truck under contral. Thomas told police he was traveling north on Southfield when an unidentified car stopped short in front of him near the intersection, He said he swerved to avoid hitting the car and struck the pane! truck. Wiliam McCallum. of 943]. armed robbery. Ervin, who along with his brother, oe HEARS SENTENCE ON STRETCHER—Stretcher- bound and handcuffed, Gordon D. Ervin, 27, of | Charies E, Ervin, attempted an escape from the Pontiac is being taken from the Washtenaw county | building Monday night, was found guilty of holding courthouse in Ann Arbor minutes after receiving a | up a supermarket here Feb. 26. The younger Ervin, 530 to @ year state prison sentence yesterday for | recaptured minutes later, was shot but not seriously THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, ae ee gee * A 53 by, f AP Wirephete injured during the escape attempt. Russian Chess Team Needs One Point for Victory NEW YORK # — Russia's chess aces need a single point to lock up their victory as their tourna- ment with America’s best players goes into its fourth and last round tonight. The Russian team led 15% points to 7% as all but one of the third- round games were completed yes- terday. A verbal tempest over wheth- er America’s Neo, 1 player, Sam- uel Resheveky, was the victim of a “long count” in his third game with Vassily Smysiov was resolved when Resheveky fought te a draw. Reshevsky had charged that Smysiov's time clock failed to work right, giving the Russian an extra 35 minutes to complete the required 40 moves in the Monday night session. Reshevsky, pressed for time, had to play feverishly to get under the wire. Play was resumed where it left oft and after 5% moves Smysiov, although he had two pawns to Re- shevsky’s one, offered the draw. Each had a rook on the board. They have drawn all three of their games. Skin Diver, 44, Drowns During Equipment Search MONROE (UP) — A 44-year-old skin diver drowned Tuesday when his oxygen mask slipped from his face while he was trying to re- cover fishing equipment from Lake Erie. The victim, John Proczy, of Mon- roe, failed to surface after making his fifth dive about six miles north of here. His companion, Alton Son- tag of Monroe, told police he no- ticed bubbles rising in the water and hauled the unconscious diver into their rowboat. Judge Issues Injunction DETROIT uw — Federal Judge Arthur F, Lederle issues a perma- nent injunction Tuesday against the city of Detroit and its housing commission, ruling against racial segregation in Detroit's public housing projects. The injunction was sought by attorneys for 21 Negroes refused admission to pub- lic housing units four years ago. Pontiac City Affairs Commissioners Cite Rules of Conduct for Restaurant City commissioners laid down | rules of conduct and business hours for a restaurant owner last mght na hearing on the revocation of his food license. Frank C. Monnett. owner of the Honey Bee restaurant at 19 W. Pike St. agreed to close nightly at 11 pm | Police Chief Herbert W. Straley originally asked the Commission | to revoke the license, charging the all-night restaurant was the scene of numerous disturbances. Chef Straley recommended the license to Monnett this week, with the conditions listed. Monnett will | required to discourage ntering at hie establishment, and with police in quelling disturbances City commissioners agreed that any ‘Violations of the agreement will mean the revocation of the aiso tM operate Honey Bee license Commissioner Dr. Rey V. | Cooley told fellow lawmakers that the action was net con- sistant with the Commission's action in reveking the liquer j license of the Syivan Lake Elks lodge, 153 Bagley St. in April. He said the Elks had fewer of- fenses, no complaints, and co- operated with police. Mayor Wil liam W. Donaldson said the Elks matter may be taken up again, since the national secretary of the group was coming to confer with Police Chief Straley. City commissioners also ¢on- firmed the following special assess- ment rolls for two-inch blacktop paving on: Branch, fiom Giuiespie fe 4 south. and om Gillespie from Branch te the east line of the subdivision Haee|, from Telegraph te Peger: ‘ Josephine, from Voorhets to Jemes K iva Ruth, from Buean te Telegraph: Algonquin, from Seminole to E. Iro- Quots, Erie from Wenonah to Menominee: Oneida, from Algonquin to Menominee Ontario. from Wenonah to Menominee, Portage, from Btout te Johnson: F Anp Arbor from Baldwin to Univer- sity Mansfield, from Josiyn to Barkell: Mansfield. from Barkeil te Fuller. Public hearings were held. and the city assessor instructed to spread special assessment rolls for: Road mia o!} on Emerson. from Ba!t!- more to Pennsylvania; Water main and sanitary sewer on Pleasantview from Hillsmont to the east line of lot 181, Woodward Estetes sub- division: Sanitary sewer om the northwest side of Perry, from Ariene to Madison: om Arlene, from Perry to First; and Madi- son. Mansfield. Tennyson, Beverly and First, from Arlene to Fuller Deferred for two weeks were hearings on curb, gutter and drainage on Linden, from James K to Smith; and Smith, from Jose- phine to James K. Action on sim- ilar work on W. Hopkins, from Baldwin to Stanley, was delayed Public necessity of a storm sewer on the west side of S. Saginaw, and a combined sewer on KE. Columbia were declared. A request to rezone to com- mercial 1 classification five lots adjacent to St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pita} on S. Woodward avenue was refetred to the Planning Commis- sion, 19@ feet Pontiac Deaths Robert M. Ewing Word has been received here of the death of Robert M. Ewing, 65, former resident of Pontiac, in Ironwood Monday morning. Mr. Ewing left Pontiac in 1930 and was treasurer of the Timber Produc- ers Assn, of the Upper Peninsula and Wisconsin, In Pontiac Mr. Ewing was em- ployed at Oakland Motor Car Co., now Pontiac Motor Division. He resided here on Auburn Avenue and on Edith Street. Surviving are the widow, Lillian and a daughter, Maurine. The body will be brought to Saline for a burial] service in the Funeral home there Thursday at 3 p.m. The funeral was today in lronwood. 3 Injured in Crash of Auto and Truck Three persons were injured this morning when a Troy Township woman was unable to stop her car at John R and 15 Mile Rds. and ran into a piclasp truck, according to Troy Township Police. , Mrs. lla Spear, 43, of 177 E. Maple told Police Chief David Gra- topp that her brakes failed when she tried to stop at John R. In try- ing to avoid a gravel truck her car collided with a pickup truck driven by Alvin J. Rouse, M, of 2723 Frankson, Rochester. Mrs. Spear suffered arm and back injuries. Her husband, Or. land, 45, sustained jaw and head injuries and Rouse received side and arm injuries. All were taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital for treatment and observation. 2 Pontiac Area Men Arrested in Theft Two Pontiac area men are be- ing held in Oakland County Jail today on charges of larceny from an auto. Dock A. King. 27, of 3255 War- ren, Drayton Plains, and Robert L, Rowland, 19, of 342 Oakland Ave., were arrested by Waterford Township Police early today after police questioned them abdut an auto stripping which occurred ear- lier at Airport and Williams Lake Rds. Officers Charles Whitlock and Donald Gravlin said they spotted a suspicious car stopped near a parked car and stopped to investi- gate. The car sped off but officers noted the license number. Officers said auto accessories had been stripped from the parked auto, so they began a search of the suspicious car, located it and arrested the occupants, King and Rowland. The missing auto acces- sories were found in King’s car, according to Police Chief Frank Van Atta. Three-Car Collision Injures 2 Slightly A three-car crash injured two persons slightly yesterday at Avu- burn Ave. and S, Paddock St., ac- cording to Pontiac Police. Charles A. Troop, 61, of 180 E. Huron St. was treated at Pontiac General Hospital for possible rib fractures and Elmer Maki, 5%, of 182 Rockwell St., a cab driver, was treated for cuts and bruises. Troop’s auto into another car driv- en by William D. Peralta, 27, of 2091 Rockhaven St. Accused Man Waives Larceny Examination —__ Leonard J. Daffron, 22, of 2 June 1§ and taking a lawnmower, which was later recovered by Michigan State Police of the Ro- meo Post in a pawn shop. : / 4 / j Jenkins Says Somebody Lied Army-McCarthy Probe Counsel Also Mentions Senate Aspirations CHICAGO (UP) — Ray H. Jen-| i, kins, counsel for the special sub- committee investigating the Mc- Carthy-Army dispute, said there ‘was no question about it — some- body was lying” during the hear- ings. The attorney added that ‘'I would like to run” for the Senate in Tennessee “if there ts enough sei- timent to convince me I have a chance." Jenkins arrived Tuesday night te appear on a radio-television show today. He said at a news conference that “there are decided contra- dictions in the testimony” given at the : “Everybody can't be telling the truth,” he said. Jenkins’ charge echoed the state- ment of Sen. Charies E. Potter (R-Mich) at the end of the hear- ings that there was evidence of perjury. Jenkins did not elaborate on his statement, although he said he would “separate the wheat from the chaff’’ and have his report in the hands of committee members within three weeks, said. ‘I cannot walk down the streets these days without peo- ple coming up, calling me by name, telling me that they thought I was doing a good job.”’ The veteran trial lawyer said one of first acts when his sub- commi duties end will be to “investigate very thoroughly the possibility of running for the (sena- torial) Republican nomination in Tennessee.’ No-War Guarantees Suggested by Eden (Continued From Page One) breakup of the Geneva confer- ence, Eden told Commons bluntly that Britain was ‘‘at no time willing to support armed intervention at Dien Bien Phu,”’ and drew cheers from the house as he explained: “First we were advised that air action alone could not have been effective, secondly any such mili- tary intervention could have de- stroyed the chance of a settlement at Geneva, and thirdly jt might well have led on to general war in Asia.” Eden weighed his words care- fully as he gave his Geneva report virtually on the eve of his flying visit to Washington with Prime Minister Churchill for a meeting with President Eisenhower this weekend. The foreign secretary said the French apparently understood the British position. He de- clared: “We have at no time been re- proached by our French allies for our decision, despite the fact that the burden of it fell on them." Eden warned that the situation in Southeast Asia carried “‘risks of a wider conflagration’ and urged caution. He said “The idea of a pact for Southeast Asia and the Pacific is really not a new one. It has been canvassed for many years. Will Fill Post Soon CHEYENNE, Wyo. ®—Repubii- can Gov. C. J. Rogers says he will appoint a U.S. senator to fill the unexpired termt of the late Sen. Lester €. Hunt (D-Wyo) by the end of the week. - + JUNE 23, 1954 Hospital Board, Union fo Meet Local 100 Has Charged Unsettled Grievances Are Piling Up Pontiac Genera] Hospital Board of Trustees will meet tomorrow with representatives of the Oak- ¢10 Council and Lo to discuss union ‘charges that “ cause the present working agree- Bloomfield Hills Seniors Score High in Testing BLOOMFIELD HILLS —A proud finger was pointed by school board members this week at the 22 sen- iors who graduated last Thursday. In a special testing program in mathematics, science, social sci- ence and English nine of the sen- iors scored higher than three-quar- ters of the high school seniors test- ed across the country in the same subject areas. Supt. of Schools Eugene L. John- son said 13 pupils scored in the upper quartile in three of four sub- jects, with 14 in the upper half in all subjects. level. Johnson said a similar program has been planned for next year, giving a different set of tests to other grades. Douglas Jocelyn, newly appointed board member who takes office July 1, attended this week's meet- ing upon the invitation of the board. Sunday Sale Ban OKd by Commission (Continued From Page One) by pointing out that commis- stoners had not received a copy of the proposed law, stated he had only received the copy of the law one day before the meet- ing, and requested action be de- ferred two weeks. This move was denied, Commissioner Floyd P. Miles called the law ‘‘a splendid move. for churches, labor, and business."’ He brought the matter to the roil- call vote and passage. - President of the Retail Mer- chants Assn., H. Wayne Gabert had said his group felt Sunday hours were unnecessary, and could do no good for the community. Holding out against the law, Commissioner Cooley retorted that smaller stores have to com- pete with larger chain stores, and that Sunday sales give people who work six days a week a chance to buy and sell. Commissioner Cooley previously opposed the law as unnecessary, stating that if the merchants want to close on Sunday, they could reach an agreement to this ef- fect. The ordinance does not apply to ‘‘work of necessity and char- ity’ or to persons who observe Saturday as the Sabbath and don’t do business on that day. Four Injured as Girl Drives Car Into Ditch Four, persons were treated for minor cuts and bruises at St. Jo seph Mercy Hospital following an accident at Predmore and Roches- ter Rds. yesterday when a 14 year-old Pontiac girl lost control of the car she was driving «and ran it into a ditch. Miss Helen Williams of 18 W. Yale Ave., applied too much gas to start the car she was driving, car. Injured besides Miss Williams were her brother, Jerry, 10, her mother, Mrs. Lovella Williams, 31. x * » Named Miss Europe in a contest at Vichy, France, Christel Schaak, 24-year-old Berlin model, lost the title when it was learned she is a widow. Judges, however, named her ‘“‘Honorary Miss Europe.” Danielle Genot, runner-up, then got the original title. Danielle, : way, she’s 36 inches at the bust and hips, 22%y inches at the waist, and 20's inches at the thigh, either one. Local Gunmen Get 50-60 Year Terms (Continued From Page One) Arther sen. tence on Hugh T. Cox, 21, of Pontiac, and James J. Minder pected of participating in the Ann Arbor holdup with the Ervins and police are convinced other links exist between the men. Cox and Minder were taken im- mediately to the Federal Correc- tional Institute at Milan. Cox was US Sens Dies at Age 66 Dr. Karl Compton Has Held Top Atomic and Radar Positions NEW YORK («@— Dr. Kari T. Compton, 66, one of America’s top scientists and educators, who in wartime helped develop radar and worked on the atomic bomb, died yesterday. oe For 18 years he wag president of Massachusets Institute of Tech- nology, one of the nation’s fore- most scientific institutions, * . s Compton was chairman of the corporation of MIT since 1948, when he gave up the presidency to supervise American scientific preparedness in the cold war with readiness. He resigned a year la- ter, giving poor health as the : + * @¢@ During World War II he received tack last Wednesday and his wife was called to his bedside. support: in 1947 advised its adoption as urgent necessity for national sentenced to 15 years. Minder, 13. when he hit Williams. Honduras Town Bombed a town in Honduras. The report touched off Guatemala may be striking whose soil Guatemalan rebels launched against President Jacobo Arbenz Guzman’s regime. but Planes Unidentified | TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (AP) — The Honduran government said last night mystery planes had bombed speculation that invsded back at the neighbor from ir drive The Foreign Ministry said the planes bombed the town of Santa Rosa de Copan, key road junction 21 miles from the Guatemalan frontier. The terse an- nouncement made no_men- tion of casualties nor of how many planes made the. raid. Guatemala has accused Hondu- ras and Nicaragua of being -the bases for land and air ‘“‘aggres- sion’’ against her Communist-in- fluenced government. Both coun- tries have challenged Guatemala to prove the charges. Col. Carlos Castillo Armas, leader of the anti-Communist Guatemalan forces, moved his headquarters last night from Honduras to Esquipulas, about six miles inside the homeland. The insurgent leader said his forces are ‘‘not fighting the Guate- malan army or the Guatemalan people, only the Communist gov- ernment’ of leftist President Ar- benz. He said he was not pushing the fight faster because he does not want “unnecessary bloodshed."’ He said there had been no heavy bat- tles with federal troops so far, but that there have been several mi- nor skirmishes and some casual- ties. Reports from various points last night told of scattered light action. \ Guatemala City reported a ‘ment at the edge of the capital. Informed sources in E] Salvador said an airlift of U.S. citizens out of Guatemala would begin today, but dispatches from Guatemala City made no mention of evacua- tion plans. There are some 1,200 North Americans in the country. at the big port city of Puerto Bar- rios, a prime rebel target. * i] 7 Ezell's wile, Goldie, 36, A rebel communique said anti- . mw taken internally offer Communist forces have occupied three Guatemalan villages and knocked out three bridges, two of them near the vital rail town of Zacapa. wrwrvrvevevwevevVwVve Vv YS UY, Try SIMMS ter Your BEST Possible PICTURES Aan -wwevwvwrvvrevwvvwuevwvevwvevwevwvvvrvevevvevvvvvevwn All Standerd Rolls One Low Price films 4 to Simms fer 4 bl A hl hl Ll Ae Mi Ll Ml Mt Mi Ml i Me i Me hl Mi Mi hi i Mi hi Li Li hi i Li Li i Li hi Le 88 N. Seginew —Main Fleer. rwTwewefwrtfrrfrrwrwwetfe* New Mino toblets to be fost relief from the miseries of sinus block- age and sinus drainage, am, $998 Tablets 98 N. Seginew —Main Floor arm ay Cee Will-O-Way New Actors Win Praise But Favorites Take Leads in ‘Affairs of State’ Play By DONNA ANDERSON The familiar love triangle took on another corner as Louis Ver- neuil's “Affairs of State’’ unwound its intrigue Tuesday evening as Will-O-Way_sheater’s new offering. Two favorites of the straw hat playgoer, Robert Bryson and Bettie Toti took lead parts, but George ‘ C. Scott, a newcomer to Will-O- Way, turned out such a convincing performance as Phillip Russel, the elderly ex-secretary of state that current audiences are not likely soon to forget him. Another new voice on the Will- O-Way stage was that of Adeline Hirschfeld, who, as the wife of the retired ex-secretary sudden- ly becomes aware that 30 odd years leaves a pretty big gap between husband and wife. Robert Bryson, Mrs. Russel’s campaign objective, and Bettie Toti as her opposing platform, round out the inspiration for the elderly gentleman's cunning strategy for keeping his wife. With the hum of the Washington whirl-i-gig always in the back- ground, Verneuil’s play deliberately avoids revealing inner government workings but gives the audience same good high class comedy. Chevy Chase, in the shadow of the White House, merely sets the scene and provides reason for the sly scheming. Rey Wentworth, another new face, as secretary of state and Red Schaffer, a comparative newcomer toe the stage, cast as the butler, complete the cast. “Affairs of State,’’ produced and directed by William Way Merrill, will continue through July 4 ex- cluding Mondays. Treesa Way Merrill will star in ‘‘The Curious Savage” July 6 through July 18. MARY ANN LEVICKI The Alex Levickis of Ypsilanti avenue announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Mary Ann, to Sigmund W. Jeziorski of Prospect street. Beauty Clinic By Edythe McCulloch SUMMER MAKE UP At this time of year it is a big temptation to cut our good grooming program to a mini- mum... this is good, do it wisely and the results will be quite satisfactory. We must keep our hair sham- pooed and brushed. The addi- tion of a good hatr dressing is usually beneficial in hot weath- er. If you are swimming every day and the hair is short, it is useless to set it except on spe- cial occasions. Longer hair must. be set. Lipstick and well shaped eye- brows take care of our cos- metic on hot, humid days. Nail polish and _ lipstick sho be a little darker as the skin tans. If you go without hose, please keep polish on the toenails, match {ft with your fingernail polish. Phone Edythe McCulloch Beauty Shop, FE 2-7431, 608 Pontiac Bank Bidg. Mrs. Walter Lewis (left) and daughter, Mrs. Ross Manchester of Edison street re- cently received degrees from separate col- Both Receive Teaching Degrees -__ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1954 By MARILYN SHEARER Getting an education was a fam- ily project with a mother and daughter team who received their college degrees on June’12. Mrs. Walter Lewis of Edison street received her masters degree in education from the University of Michigan and her daughter, Mrs. Ross Manchester, received a Students in Recital at Bethany Baptist evening. and Marilyn Vernon alse gave vocal soles. Taking part in piano duets were Kay Rouse, Sharon McRae and Extensioners Meet at Lehman Home The Huron Gardens extension club met at the home of Mrs. Walter Lehman on North Tilden avenue recently, A lesson on floral centerpieces was given by Mrs. Clinton Disbrow. A party for the leaders will be held in July at the home of Mrs. John Geasler on Holbrook avenue. Coming Events St John Lutheran Ladies Ald will meet Thursday at .1 pm. et the home of Mrs. Hans Michkel 153 Mohawk Ra Welcome Rebekah Lodge 244 will meet Thursday at 8 pm. Maite Temple, Perkins 6t Tone McMillan Circle of Loyal Phil- athea class of First Baptist Church will meet Thursday morning et 10:30 at the home of Mrs. J. Hansen, 338 Mari- borough. Ladies Aid Soctety of the Oakland Avenne United Presbyterian Church will meet Thursday with Mrs. Percy Biynn for a cooperative luncheon at noon. Ee meeting will be held at Elisabeth e. Navy Mothers club 355 will meet at Naval Training Center Thursday at 7:30 p.m, Camp Nesbitt 11 of Ladies Nationa! League will hold basket luncheon at Sylvan Lake Park Thursday, 12 o'clock. Orange Social Club wil] meet Thurs- Kincer of day at 7:30 p.m. with Emma 27 Parkdale. Mother and Daughter Make Team leges on the same day. They plan to teach in th same school system next fall. Pentiae Press Photo bachelor of science degree and an+ elementary provisional certificate in education from Michigan State Normal College, Ypsilanti. When September school days be- gin, Mrs. Lewis will return to the Union Lake School in Walled Lake Versatile Shaping of Hair Styles For Summer. Short Casi Permanents trom A $6°° f IMPERIAL Beauty Salon 20 E. Pike St. FE 4-2878 ANDRE’S MAGNIFICENT PERMANENTS +5” COLD WAVE MACHINE or MACHINELESS Including aNY stYLE cut Staff of Expert Operators to Serve You! Italian Boy Haircut New Mobile Cutting *Multi-Curl” Haircut Open Wednesdey All Day—Fri. ‘til 9 NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED! IMMEDIATE SERVICE! 7” *10” $450 2nd Fleer Pontiac State Benk Bidg—Ph. FE 5-4490 Andre Beauty Salon eS ae Oe It ‘54 Officers New Leader . Presides at Meeting Mrs. Mielke Heads Amvets Auxiliary Post 113 Tit k ES ETE Ferre eTLE Tintin i These wonderful sport clothes give you a summer of fun! we've the most of the most exciting White -Sta PLAY CLOTHES y gg Sacony Catalina SUITS by Rose Marie Reid Catalina - Sacony Carolyn Schnurer em Q) eo Open a Charge Account! 1662. S. Telegraph Rd. Blooms ~ The nationally-advertised brand name must be our secret at this price! But everybody knows these wonderful suits. Only this maker makes women's suits of this famous cool and wrinkle- resisting fabric. Only this maker gives suits such beautiful shapings, such top-drawer tailoring with all of 1954’s soft and feminine niceties of detail. We are able to offer these exceptional values, because it’s the end of our season. But you must see | them now. Styles, sizes and colors ce oy ST Re ETAT MES. Se gg oh a flexes to litle your middle. ‘~ Remarkable, cool-as-ice Ciella Park at our front door! OPEN EVERY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 SATURDAY ‘TIL 6— SUNDAY 2 TO 5 We are not permitted to advertise the famous name of these summer suits! SALE famous name suits 418° breexe-weight for now, fashion-right 12 months out of 12 are limited—and what we have won't last long! cool as ice Ciella Jersey Sizes 10 to 20 and briefs. Pink, Aqua, Blue, Beige Coral, Navy, Cork, Mint LIFE they fit blissfully, need minimum care Timesavers from the minute you try one on. Sacony elasticized waistband immediately fits without expensive alterations f acetate jersey washes and dries within a few hours. Skips ironing if you hang it properly to dry. Stays ~ immaculate and wrinkle-free on you or in a suitcase. Accessory switching makes Sacony Waist- banders as versatile as you are! Headlined in LIFE and here. It’s a wonderful buy! N “ a a & Uv - 2 2 ome, Misses’ 10 to 20, Half-Sizes 14%2 te 2242 Black * @ wll a ee Se REN A ee aat TN hilt ccdias aS POs MTS ils OS Pa 44 STATE OVE. DOE FEdert 2-4732 Round Bobbia Portable Electric a * Vac Supply Co. 379 South Seginaw WE COME TO YOU! Not Used — Not Rebuilt | & Sewing Machine SEWING Spee Eves. Tursday sad Friday ‘tt © > - a roor T ? {ter a 3 Jun 6 NOTE From Pakisten to Turkey, from Greece to Brazil, from the Ruhr to India, the trade- mark “Made tn Germany” is win- ning more and more ground This second of three articles tracing the growth of West Germany into on economic force teils how free enter- prising German traders are con- quering new merkets the world over. By TOM AGOSTON BONN (INS)—At a North Ger- man port recently a squat truck was cradied aboard a ship bound for Britain, and sparked off the biggest challenge British automo- bile manufacturers have had to face since the end of the war The truck was a traveling “‘serv- school’’ to teach British en- and mechanics how to service the $5 million worth of West German-built Volkswagens currently being imported into Brit- “we gineers ain Other West German experts and advisers were winging their way to New Dethi, to Africa, to Brazil, pitting their skill against American, British and other Europeans. The Germans were offering high quality goods and know-how on every continent. Zut it is not only Britain that feels the pinch—other European countries and even the U.S. have become increasingly aware that wherever there is a market, the Germans will be there, bidding As the reports of German foreign trade activities accumulate, a pat- tern is beginning to develop It reveals that the Germans first and foremost are undersell- ing the British. Both are industrial countries with a population of about 50 million, Both must export heavily to buy food and raw materials. It ig in- evitable that they are deadly eco- nomic rivals SPECIAL SALE —_—< give a rich, what perio rat nr th: han twist Nas greater re New Decorator NOW « for vour h ‘ ¢ aacll ry t t vill add a ¢ eit he lain, wit) signs o hand blocked pri both + ict From ole rn, o1 er patterns tation tor long wear. vell-balanced look to 1 furniture is being It will Also never foot- traditional, the room. , LIencyv, Draperies ome the drapery lecorator’s touch. pul and Ravon, or printed de ts and materials All Wool 12 Foot Broadloom BEIGE e GRAY WISf : GREEN Regular $9.95 Sq. Yd. S799 Sq. Yd. Hard - twist carpet- ing is a wonderful answer to decorat- ing problems. KenFlex The new Asbestos Tile that has been combined th vinyl plastic to yive added ; e beaut, ind perfect ¢ Installation, for con- crete floors Sq. Ft. Kenk! 4 enr toor FOR WOOD FLOORS An all vinyl tile that will > parkle for vears and ¢ years with little care. 2x9 tiles =: Nie Cope’ Pontiac’s Oldest Locally Owned ‘and Operated Floor 11 N. Perry St. F REE PARKING Covering Firm! FE 4-2531 * Rejuvenated Germans Out to Capture World Markets The Germans have displayed great initiative and efficiency, and | profited from far less government cpntrols on business. The restive Middie East is one dramatic post-war revival of Ger- man economic competition. News of German inroads into traditional British trading areas such as Egypt and Persia have been pouring into London and to Britain's High Commission in Ger- many for months It follows a series of reports of British setbacks at the hands of West Germans in the markets of South American and Western Eu- rope. Some illustration of the Ger- man drive for markets is shown by the several trade agreements they have signed in Persia, Tur- key, Holland and Greece (elec- trical equipment, textile machin- ery, motor and diesel engines, iron and steel products), It covers virtually the entire con- tinent from Tunisia, Spanish Mo- rocco, even Liberia, where a new German mission has just been es- tablished, headed by an official with years of trading experience in the United States. In the Portuguese colonies in west and southeast Africa, the Germans also were pushing con- sumer and capital goods in stiff competition with British, Ameri- can and Portuguese firms. Here, however, American com- petition has been especially strong, with a recent contract for locomotives going to Ameri- can factories instead of to sub- stantially lower German bidders. German competition is particu- larly keen in shipbuilding (their target is to expand their merchant fleet to 3,500,000 tons by the end of 1955), electrical engineering (they are undercutting by as much as 20 per cent with ten years’ time to pay), automobile industry (Volkswagen exports rose from 35.- 000 in 1951 to 75,000 in 1953, with 150,000 annual overall) production at the rate of three cars every five minutes, day and night), and locomotives. Last but not least is the German drive to invade the underdeveloped areas with German steel production methods, retailing a share of the profits and opening the way for more German trade Severed from their coal mines and debarred from producing steel by allied post-war decrees, the Krupps industries are now blazing a trail abroad, part- financing steel mills in India ($15@ million), Gireece and else- where. Biggest exporter, however, is the machinery manufacturing group, including light and heavy ma- chines, machine tools, textile ma- chinery, prime movers and loco- motives Under the circumstances some economists predict that West Ger- many will halt its ambitious ag- that inflation, currently under con- trol, may become a problem, o a trading with the U. 5, has bees at a low ebb. As distinct from backward areas where German goods were at a demand and whose raw materials in turn were needed by Bonn, Ger- mariy’s absence from the Ameri- can market has proved one major _\THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1956 igi? Pontio’'s Most Complete Unpainted Furniture The Pick and Point Store 143 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9562 The only territery where the West Germans had made almost | No inroads is the American mar- ket. Except for certain special- ized items, more or less custom made, such as machine took, gressive ‘export schemes for fear om, OUR BONUS TO YOU! A Giant $14.96 Beach Umbrella with All Steel Frame for Only $3.96 When You Buy Any Zenith Radio. . . $39.96 up. Get this smart new EMMITT PORTABLE RADIO For 539°” - Only Compact. lightweight! 3-way—AC, DC, Battery. Tops in quality. Big-set performance and tone. Ultra-modern styling .. . 5 smart aw colors, Convenient fush-fitting “Pick-Me-Up” handles. PAY . ONLY WEEKLY New pleg-tm Phenegraph Jock for extra pleasere er recerd listening. Multi-purpese, powertul Zenith - built speaker gives “big set” tone quality. A lew-priced, big value clock radio with sleep switch, smart styling, accurate clock. Automatic appliance outlet. WKC *: FEderal 108 NORTH SAGINAW oe SAR ig na TR ree: eh — oes a _ St ae _ eer ger 7 bd a. dl * cee . nix. P — a3 aati ne HE ww & has held such an such bounds. | HEN it comes to sales, every Wi eur maker aspires to be up at the top of his price class. Which is only natural. Popularity like that means success. We know, because for years Buick the unquestioned sales leader in its class. And with good reasons in styling, room, power, value. But today, folks like you have pushed Buick success even beyond Today, the top sales standings of a full generation have been changed. Today, latest sales figures for the — ey - ' ogee a ee Be RE es A TR tie bet tae) RRR. we tee ON gates ee =. ree oY ME te ns. ---AND A GOOD TIP FOR You ee More important, that’s the tip-off that Buick prices are well within the reach of more and more people — and that such prices buy a lot more automobile per dollar. So why not look into the tomorrow- styled Buick that puts you so far ahead today? Come in, or phone us this week for a demonstration. Then you can judge for yourself that Buick really is the beautiful buy —by far. first four months of 1954 reveal this phenomenal fact: I» total national volume, regardless of price class, Buick is outselling all cars in America except two of the so-called “low-price three.” That's a tip too good to pass up. That's the tip-off that Buick must have the hottest styling of the times and the sweetest performance of the year. envied position — ae \ \} X WHEN BETTER AUTIONOORES ant buURT BUICK Wh SUD THE OLIVER MOTOR SALES ) 210 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone FE 2-910] Pontiac, Michigan , re oes ; ' ; - 3s /'; Customers’ Corner Everythings Under Control . . . Everything you buy at A&P, that is. For instance, Freshness Control is a very important part of our program. Here's what's done to safeguard the high quality of foods sold at A&P: © We select only the freshest foods to sell. @ It's rushed to A&P stores, where scientific means are employed to protect its fresh goodness. e Because of its high quality and low price, we sell so much food so fast that it's bound to be fresh! And to give you absolute control of the situation . every item you buy at your A&P is guaranteed to please you, or you get your money beck without question! , Come see ... come save... at A&P! CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT A&P Food Stores 420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. Fresh Peaches "rt... .. 2 ws. 4% Golden Ripe Bananas. ...... uw 18¢ Cucumbers "Ancv wae... 3 roe 25¢ Coltvated Biveberries eceeee sox Long White Potatoes “tai ' 10 ste 6% Red Potatees ‘Stow... -- 10 ste 65¢ ____THE PONTIAC PRESS, W EDNESD AY, JUNE 23, 1954 TWENTY- SEVEN. Here's Why It Will Pay You To r00 NEVER SHOPPED at A:P FLORIDA YELLOW HYBRID, SWEET Fresh Corn. . 5 » 39%. Santa Rosa Plums ....... 2 us 3% Cantaloupes “Vine neeneo . . . . MACH 29¢ | Honey Dew Melons :2s21... .. tach 49¢ Green Peppers ‘“wonosss .... . 6 oe 25¢ Pascal WAND WRAPPED, + «0 STAUK Yellow Onions ‘vew cor . . 2. 3 88 23e SAVE ON FROZEN FOODS AT A&P LIBSYS—BACH CAN MAKES ONE QUART Lemonade ..2.. 7 23: 1.00 Dish 0’ Tuna Pie Pro as... . 4 ro 9% Kraft’s Velveeta "“cuen'ros” iow» 89 Lemon Juice “acon . . ‘cw 37¢ Baby Foods Stare... . 4 “ker 39 Soup Mixes or'Vismassimsro 3 rox, SBC LIPTON'S ONION SOUP MIX 2 114-OZ. PKGS. 33< Crisco... ... ch 35¢ = K 89e SPREADS WHEN COLD — PARKAY Margarine & 31c Sta Flo Starch murs, . . . 3. 23¢ Dial Soap wows wm”, , 2 cuss 27¢ Dial Soup usin’... . 2 em 37 Kleenex cittnns Tats... sorte 23C Ivory Soap wrest, . . . 2 cans 27¢ Duz wermme. .. me 30C ‘ne’ 72¢ Northern Tissue . . . . 3 sou: 23¢ Lava Soap wovurr se , , , 2 cacs 23¢ Joy vemenn . . . tor. 30e ‘tor* 72c Wory Snow... M3 30e YS 72c Camay Soap wou sn , , 3 cas 22¢ Lux Flakes .. . 82 30c = ‘e" 59% Breeze “sasracm"30c “i an™ ble Lifebuoy Soap wows un 3 cams 25¢ Lux Sop ....... 3euu22e > Rival Dog Food 3 cae 37 LIBBY'S——-10-OZ. CAN 24 Strawberries 4 = 95c French Fries ».02:rxo. 15 oo oo & PR BO Peaches io01Can 20 eeenee 5 ron 99 Pineapple 1O0L CAN 20 se ee 5 ror 99 AMERICAN PROCESSED CHEESE FOOD Ched-0-Bit Cheddar Cheese “"Sno™ . & 4% Swiss Cheese “Sinousss.. 2... uw 65¢ Cheez Whiz “Chtist‘Sruan, ss. . ‘ian 29 Cottage Cheese nam ..... cm. 19¢ CRESTMONT VANILLA OR NEAPOLITAN—SLICE-PAK Ice Cream .... S 79% Silverbrook Butter % son... . yiky 59¢ a new summer cookbook... containing 188 recipes and 62 menus plus a new idea “1 day’s cooking —3 days’ eating”’ in the July issue of woman’s day ON SALE THURSDAY — ONLY 7e RED RIPE FLORIDA CANNON BALL ™* "2 30,70UNP NG < © a » > ‘ iy Py OF a e we. ‘ ; 4 ie , > er > by a 9 k Y Pe Beltsville Turkeys ‘Tait... 57 Corned Beef .. » 5% Veal Sirloin Roast wow .... % 4% Veal Shoulder Chops tow... % 4% Veal Breast fturnme . 2.2... us 19¢ Ground Beef eusninruo mam... % 39¢ Beef Roast smm on enousn cus. . © 45¢ Pork Loin Roast jasc cu. . * 49¢ “SUPER-RIGHT” SHOULDER CUT Veal Roast ... » 39% Sliced TANCY IAN 5 oo one, O9€ > “SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY BLADE CUT d) Chuck Roast+.35¢ “SUPER-RIGHT” PIRST & RIBS—7-INCH CUT Beef Rib Roast = 59c Skinless Franks room MAT ws 49 t Large Bolona “> 2... me. liver Savsage nmin ..... uw 4% Cold Cuts ws vacnages 0. wu. 6% Halibut Steaks ......... u 3% White Bass pansaoy...... w 33 Fish $ ee eis 6 4 ‘xo, 4% Haddock Fillets “Seino wu 33¢ Whitefish PANMADY 2 eee ee uw 5% Fried Scallops ““"txano” oxo. Cleaned Smelts “trino” mo. 39€ Fantail Shrimp 2%"...... 102. 56 ANN PAGE—nricH WITH EGGS AND SALAD OIL! DELICIOUSLY FLAVORED! Mayonnaise .... * 49 A&P HOMESTYLE FREESTONE SLICED OR HALVES Peaches .. 3% 1.00 Tea Bags CUR OWN J Ct tc oF rn Wheaties ............ vKG. 7 Coldstream Salmon ™™..... "tan 49 Family Flour rusuy 2... 8 49¢ Fruit Cocktail suman, |... 3251.00 Sliced Pineapple cou rancy , cod 37¢ Blended Juice nom ....., ion 27¢ . Pineapple Juice pa monte + + Scans 1.00 ANN PAGE BLACK ane oe oe Ann Page Ketchup... .. . WO? 39¢ Granulated Sugar "6... sao 49 Blended Syrup ann race... “tor, 29¢ Cut Green Beans 0... . . 3'tins 35¢ Cut Asparagus ts« mano, |, 2'th 45¢ Kidney Beans am race. | 162 10¢ Cut Wax Beams ctacr'a-. . 252 33¢ bh a sag de - Cause everybody goes for . these caramel-rich, spicy rolls topped mrp btiley disemstipnne 22 4 pore Other Jane Parker Valves! Blackberry “a “om ane White Sliced Bread . . . *237 17¢ Cocoanut Gold Layer Cake*’s% 49¢ i ABP’s ALL VEGETABLE SHORTENING dexo .....3 & TI | Short Grain Rice waremao . 2 o. 27¢ Star Kist Tuna coum sme |, 9% 37— French Dressing "~ race a 25¢ Stuffed Olives suimana . "oxo. 49 Premium Crackers “tscur" sox 25¢ Cigarettes wos)... cm. 1.99 Tomato Juice 4 5.2... 2 cans Krispy Crackers sunswme vox 25¢ RED SEAL Charcoal... .4 «. 25c Paper Plates sonomy or so 49 Hudson Napkins src: race, | 3 rxos. Ble Dixie Cold Cups... ...... or 2s 25¢ Dixie Hot Cups ......... oF is Cracker Jack ......... 6'xo. 29¢ Robinhood Flour "2 97¢. . 5 th 49e Angel Food Mix rusur .. , , 42% 55¢ QUICK-FIX FOODS FOR HOT WEATHER BETTY CROCKER Bisquick .... . %<' 39% Spiced Luncheon Meat scars. , 1297 Beef Stew ory moose... , , "CAN Chili Con Carne “Nin sans ‘caw’ 25¢ Prepared Spaghetti a» race 2'8:38 97¢ Pork & Beans Tasty TOMATO sauce 2 cans, 25¢ Pie Crust Mix rr 2... 2 ox 2% Cake Mixes ‘Sim crocxer, « « 3°08. 1,00 ~~ Camp THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1954 to Open Monday at eas ae High - land Area —> . ; 2 \ , , ’ Clifford Man, toe: I . rn Mocth Branch ven som Parisn Flans Patricia Gorsline | orth Branc | ed A | be | eco Girl Are Wed —_|Is Scheduled New School mes Bride c CLIFFORD — The wedding of ew 00 Retains Post of Robert Kratt Ellen Louise Griffin of North MARLETTE — Tall baskets Branch and Harold Eugene New- School Teacher to Head Our Lady of the Lakes Holl Sreside Kill white gladioli, pink peonies be : begin of Clifford was solemnized Camping Staff; Four Sets Fund-Raising Goal y resigent ills | palms flanked with candelabra . ising Goa As a Saturday evening in Clifford Meth} Students to Assi Dismissal Order After | %corsted the altar of Juhl Evan- : odist_ Church. ist at $100,000 heaves! by Council gelical Lutheran Church Sahurday ‘ The bride is the daughter of Mr. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — WATERFORD — Plans f h y UNC! evening for the wedding of Pa- and Mrs. Charles Griffin of North | ...., oe ns for the HOLLY — W tricia Ann Gorsline and Robert Branch. Parents of the bridegroom mer recreation for youngsters construction of a modem, eight- — What was considered | walter Kraft are Mr. and Mra, Harrison New| Waterford Township will be in classroom school by Our Lady pf eee Cone ein | Patricia | ‘the of Clifford. fill wing next Sionday os) 655 Pw Lakes parish were announced nue Peaches Council meeting and a at daughter of Mr. begin s > us week by the Rev. Frederick e dismissal of Village Superin- Mrs. Earl Gorsline of Mar- Ellen chose for her wedding camp sponsored by the Recreation J. Delaney, pastor tendent Anders Hustvedt — was| tte. Robert's parents are John a gown of white embroidered net Board opens at Highland Recrea- An intensive campaign to raise resolved several days. ago in an| Kraft and the late Mrs. Kraft, also ever taffeta and satin, with a | tion Area. funds for the structure has been informal meeting of the Council, | Of Marlette fingertip length veil held in place Paul Atkins. teacher in Pontiac mapped, with & minimum goal of village president and manager. The with @ peari tiara, She wore a | 5.) $100,000 set. Father Delaney’s a Worth Hitchcock a See 5, Sane ic Schools and formerly on th A Tas itchcock, village presi-| length gown of singte strand of pearls and car- y e 1 for worke were ; : & paper nylon with vey pea r workers was answered dent, rescinded his dismissa] order bedi : ried 2 cascade bouquet of white aap ae ee ee ee a é. by 273 volunteers of Hustvedt by request of the C a Fey ne meres See sae Kestion Degartment will direct the ek yr : oun-| Peter Pan collar. The three- camping staff for the six-week PAUL ATKINS Preliminary plans cali for the cil after discussion and agreement | tiered skirt was edged with lace, Serving as matron of honor W&S | gram, PTO 4 _____ | building to have a main lobby, of full cooperation between the | and her lace nylon veil Mrs. James Newbegin, sister-in a principal's office and s aoe manager, president and Council on| fell from a cap cevered Jaw of the bridegroom. Bridesmaid Assisting Atkins wii be Bart ; tor's room and clinic. all affairs of the village’ Hitchcock | with Milles of the valley and was Mrs, Homer Lanway, a sis- Davis and four Watertord Town- | n ea f It will be ez = fern. She carried a bouquet ter of the bridegroom. Cousin of ship High Schoo! Students, Davis a eddies sgt =a for | MR. & MRS. AUGUST V. JACOBER . Visiter, at the Council, seek red reses and ‘inihanatin “ the bride, Doris Vollweiler, was| Bes spent several seasons as . ee “ protection trem speeding “a the flower girl. counselor and assistant director || | cilities, coording to a Ae Waterford potas streets = | oe Se 2 The bridegroom was attended by| ™ the Detrett Recreation Depert- ions ala e cities according to architect Ar- e ar a in back -ef the | Mrs. Henry Hodges. Miss Eva his brother, James N and| mest Day Camping system. © cdear teling of the chest nniver . ee were premoed setion, |Jean Kabat was the bridesmaid Seth Griffin, the bride's brother. Te : e of the schoc t y F d 1e Council authorised Hustvedt | Niece of the bridegroom, Barbara Robert Newbegin, nephew of the Lage girls from nine to 14) 1Oth Annual Pet, Doll | building will be covered passages Sal ql ay to purchase up to $400 worth of | Kraft served as the flower girl. years age are eligible to take ’ for autos. which will permit per-] WATERFORD — M . ‘eme ; Serv bridegroom, served as the ring/ part in the camping fun. Bus: Revi Se Tod *.. sons to ex¢ : . . Fr. and Mrs. 5@ years of married life at the cement, at a savings of about $60,| P°TVine as best man was Max bearer. Ushers were George New-| will pick up the a ; _ eview t ay in) seat D oe banal and snow when| August V. Jacober of 5799 Dixie| Dixie highway address. They and lay it aside for late summer Kraft, brother of the bridegroom. begin, a brother of the bridegroom, rious schools in the rae ey a P Rochester e . wise ie mace oa ; , malt will celebrate their golden| have raised six children, ali of repair projects when cement is nor- William Cumper served as attend- : , »- | weddin ’ ary Fr . , ’ : and “omer Lanway, brother-in-| am. and bring them back at = : ing erected in the with be honored vests 5 hie ea legged oc ac me ale mally i short Supery: = va were Harvey Gough law, 4:30 p.m. ROCHESTER — More than 300 en- | the cievcundiaacimmemnitienercs: \hniie of ti : sovil ae ae ship with the exception of their The Council, after passing a reso- and Jim Cumper A reception was held for 200! ‘The daily program et the camp. |'Te# were expected for the 10h) ing day by day — the need of |inlaw, Mr and Mrs. W ag ll Fagen Joha, whe tives |lution to put in a side walk on the | church besement be held in the ba | » nd Mrs iam Ja-| im Phoenix, Ariz. church ba guests in the church basement be-| ing site will correspond with ac-|annual Lions Club Pr! and Doll | #dditional school tacuities is daily | cober, 2930 Orangegrove, Williams ; Som aide of Pare: ete nem aes et Se Cee fore the couple left for a motor | cepted principles and objectives of | p | hecoming ' ‘ | Other children are William, Jonn Thomas street, accepted a bid b left for a two-week motor tnp. ; arade scheduled for toda \ & more acute,’ Father Le. | Lake - . ¥ | They w re j trip with the bride wearing @ grey|the National Recreation Axssocia-| ry. s laney said The Jacobers are inviting all Mrs. Robert Amos. Mrs. Joseph | Jack G, Klemp Co. for about 3,000 y will live in Marlette os bak ae a ayo an cameras ts Drow ntendent Of | aren be sgl nec - =~ ee _ Sioriia, relaiivex and well-winkecs (siecle Harold and August H ets of sidewalk construction along Pisa haart eS ion Thomas Belton , to form to call Sund 2 to acober. ark, Corbin, Maple and Hadley bac, : quet, They will live in an apart- the parade at the American Legion Couple Pledges to ee unday from 230 to 5:30)" “Te jo cobers also have 16 grand-| Streets. Cost will be $3.900 and Birmingham, Detroit, Flint and ment at the farm home of the Outdoor cooking, nature tere, | grounds on West Fifth street, with . children and four great-grandchil- | Completed work has been promised ee bridegroom's parents. — study, hiking, swimming [the procession winding down to Marr lage Vows Moving here from Detroit, the | dren. Three grandsons are now} by Oct. 15 ) . front ee games will be « Main. south to Third, to Walnut. - H li Ri Jacobers have spent most of their | serving in the Armed Forces. Pvt reac riea is eg ge part programming, with |then back to Fifth, where the prizes ollne James H. Helman plans to fly rdinance was passed mak- ee Sho Building Firm the campers oe their par- | were to be awarded NORTH ane ss Ite ; from Fort Eustis, Va. to help his sia helbnchaareace ym fer anyone W ticular interest counseling N — Marriage grandparents celebrate the y beach property at the | units of tem campers and one Judging was stated fer between | vows were pledged by Clarabelle 18 FFA Units cocenr s ate their anni Holly Community Beach, to litter mprove orm e | counselor, 1 and 2 p.m. Following the out- | Gates and Frank J. Bowman Jr -—. the beach with giass, tin or other — ds inlesocaed of T P ‘ : t= the Beart of Drayten Pisins 9 to 10 a.m. and Wednesday from| LAKE ANGELUS — Service for aces Se achiare { Twining. and} tn the farm mechanics contest ii coger + Dean, fi offi. 3326 Sashabaw OR 3-1711 || 9 to 10 am Moffat A. Gray: 63, of 390 Lake é ren gold awards went to Lakeview Surviving him besides his widow oun a : r , sergeant at arms; ) a a 1€W.| Jennie. are two daught F Renarm Barclay, service officer; Hudson Covert — Monday and/| Angelus Shores will be held at 11 \ . |Mernll, Portland and Sandusky . o daughters, Edna Ermest S ns. chaplain: iow Wednesday from 10:30 to 11:30a.m.|a. m. Thursday at Bell Chapel Dorothy Daly Married chapters. Clair and Lakeview took at home: ang Mics. Jay Auten Metamora ee ee ad Donelson — Tuesday and Thurs-| of the William R. H ; ; ’ *| Royal Oak; a sister, Mrs. Charles/ Metamore ‘PTA ’ ard H. Churchill, historian; and ’ . Hamilton Co., IMLAY CITY | gold awards in farm management : . } one will hold a bate sai) tioward : ‘ d from 9 0 ; : . - CITY Dorothy Dalv > Seelbinder of Ortonville; and two) *' Albertson Appliance shop Saturday owa Hillman, committeeman. 7 our a eA to 10 a.m. Birmingham. Burial will be in} of Lapeer and Dale 1 Securd of and South Lyons, gold award win- granddaughters and five great starting at 9 am . ~ . a ’ E : : — oe Org )y . ie ’ a great- oe eae —a mas Chapel Memoria) cs metery.| Attica were united in marriage sels dairy products, will send its | grandchildren. g whey "ouneads G = een eee Om gt cae, Ai, Ey Cid al ee ones Seon rete eee gee el DRAYTON - wc , Mr. Grav died a . res ontest a aterloo. on Oct a ere erie Trost. 5382 Rochester Rd i Cleaned tered to date in the Recreation his home Tuesday. He we | Honal parsonage by the Rev. John 5 New Teacher Thursday for @ noon cooperative lunch Ad $ 50 Department's annual swimming | ber of St. ard ihe Hibs Epis | Balfour. They were attended by South Lyon also will send its s Added [esd 'buriness meeting JEWELERS justed classes which are ‘held twice a/copal Church Mr and Mrs. Nelson Flansburg poultry team to the national con- to Metamora School Mewasth etme: a << Weds Watch Repair Regulated week at beaches of five township He is survived by hic widow ~ beet ct: 49:18 iat, Manton) OM METAMORA — F [pees © “supper at the church is A. J. DEXTROM, Pre lakes. Registrations are still open Bertha, and two children) Nancy Niles was the other gold award | he. have ss ve Rew eT ee pa te Gate omnes 3 een ‘ < : " . , ers so far been added to|*! $30 pm The public ie tmvited rs Nerth ef the Bank , ° at the recreation office. P. and David M | winner and sitver awards tn peal: (ine facul : | try t to 3 e facultv of Metamora Elemen- | | wore nn ., , Miss Helen Davis, high school Mrs. Joha A. Emberiey Fery und = eee Owosse. Ttary School, with one more yet to BY POPU : teacher and veteran swimming DRAYTON PLAINS : : : , be hired . atch Bands instruct ere sabiie Gold awar : DEMAND WE or, directs the program | for Mrs. John A (Florence: wold award winners besides| New on the faculty are Mrs. Ro Ladies’ — Men's which last year had 700 particl: | Emberley 6a of ae will be ad Lakeview in the dairy cattle contest | Williams principal, Mrs " ‘ pants. at 3:30 p. «. 4% nasties ‘ ‘ibe were Clio, Grand Blane, Milan and] Avey. Mrs. Larrain Watts ote AGAIN OFFER OUR Special $ 95 Summer playground programs Reigles Funeral Home, Flint, with South Lyon — chapters Silver | Ruth Thompson and Mrs. Averill opened last Monday at four ele bunal in Gracelawn Cemetery, awards went to Byron, Eau Clair, | Hutchinson. 405 Coi s mentary schools Drayton Plains Flipt. She was formerly a Drayton are — ee ow re il Orthopedic Type A ne, : Plains veaiderit, 8 . Niles, Perry, Portland, San-| p- | Georges-Newports and Donelson in the mornings from sire : i “a | dusky, Springport Bible School Is Held s | De 9 to 12 and Covert and Stringham ' ‘mberley is survived by Other gold award winn be- I ssul 1Z d Ma | lewelr: ernoon ur sisters, inc “We : and ens MISBURG — | j e | y Dept. in the aft s from 1 to 4. A = H sis ers, inc ebne a Fila Five Warcualll iw likextock «one Rca BUR( Being held now e ttress director and an assistant will be on ronkright of Drayton Plains, and through next week at the Davis- | [hacesibeaeaay duty at scheduled times with play- Mrs. Edith Francis of Flint, and petition were Jonesville. Plainwell| burg Methodist Church is a daily : ground equipment and program three brothers and South be a ro oaw ards vacation Bible school : Unconditional 10 Ye C MEANY PEOPLE CALLED |" Mrs, Marzarey Wearietta Coupe mere won by Alma, Hyron, Cass | ear Guarantee Mrs. ypolis, Durand, Greenville. Hills- R 39.5 Belton also announced that there . ; r om ; egular 59.50 Restmast HAZEL PARK — Prayer serv- dale. Homer, Ionia, Midland, Mi- i aeer are still openings for players in|; Ni Ale ; | ee s or Mrs. Margaret Henriett lan, Portland. Sandusky, Sar : Seen ee ceed Tee are (Stee oe Sameera Merete ndusky. Saranac, a DEAF thtee leagues. ‘an ee caine 14 Cooper, 73, of 1227 E. Muir St Williamston and Vicksburg I on N WEAR EVERYTIONG! [9 15 te fer litte leaguers 11 to] "Weasels Puneral Home, Pleas With Niles tn the land conser. : ow Only 14 years old. ant Ridge Requiem Mass will be ee i ee Farm D power 7 and sine at Sa r “ Belding, Cassopolis, Clare, Clio ia new sung at 9 a. m. at St. Rita Church, and Willlametes way! superb “New Ear Sacred Heart Pastor Detroit, with burial in, Holy Sep- : , , 1964 model, i» | ulchre Cemetery. She died Tueg- GERALDINE HALL Portland won the 10-foot class 7350 Highland Rd far more than just a hearing e day. Mrs. Viol a, | Sold award in exhibits with one on | aid. It js 0 ocientific , jola J. Hall of Hatchery ; ment based on world-famous onore a ecep ion) is survived by four daugh-| road, Willams Lake, Announces swine management. Gold awards Bell Telephone Lat ‘ ters, Mrs. Gertrude Timms 0f/the engagement of hes daughter ins ive toe cans Sent i Ce ANNOUN Transistor Research. BROWN CITY — The Rev. H.W | Hazel Park. Mrs. Dorothy Diehr.| Geraldine Grace to Get ald ‘ent dar Springs. dairy feeding and CES Old-fashioned vacuum Rosebrook, pastor of Sacred Heart Mrs. Esther Pascoe m@nd Mrs.| Griffin, Gerald is tl “sos a Owosso, farm safety. Merrill. Yale NEW L tubes are gone — tiny Tran Catholic Church here and St. Mary | Cleanor Pascoe, all of Detroit, 20 wad ‘Hes ‘Pars 2 son of Mr.|and Midland won silver awards WwW Firm, supports your : ; ” hi - i err ’ < 202 2 mstore . —— Church, Burnside, for the past two _,, and 14 great-grand-| O44 wedding ie plead ge penn scape eed PRICES bock —- Moos is sw tear phe “ — was a a farewe!! | Children ae a ne pi ( ee conservation and livestock Grand Rapids to our possible before. p Pere i eption Sunday night in St. Mar) Marry Wright priinalnl ing 7} , too — as little as Me OXFORD — Service for Harry own rigid specifica- s to operate the Pie - Ressbrock has been as-|Wright, 59, of 3873 Waldron kd. DRY CLE ANING PASTEURIZED tions. Hand tied— f Come in, write or Yale. He will be eceeted here will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at ¢ pa teh sina ee . Mab! . H . ter fascinating FREE | by the Rev Raymond Hennes. | Fastiawn Cemetery. Lake Orion with a NOW ait TI} springs, some low PROOF that’ many FREE James Reilly was toastmaster Eanisen (Cemeiesy) tame Once. Cation ciled “deat reas’ Anthony Kreiner spoke for St He died Tuesday at Pontiac Gen- \\ “Dapper Difference” price ag om Mary parish and Robert Linck for eral Hospital after a short illness. “just like a kid Sacred H Surviving besides his wid Sl Rictreshmnents were served by the Sophie. are three sons, Ceeee at cles TRIP AHOY! Remem- HOMOGENIZED Sold Exclusively at . Altar societies of both parishes. Oe _ ant Robert of A a that cleaned N ow ¢ Holt was, icmanoso¥ oer ee ‘Sess tees [| DRAYT Zanesville, Ohio and Corrine and 2 1% N. Seginew Se Workers to Celebrate ° 5 % Margery, also in Ohio; and a sis- . FE 4.0539 DAVISBURG — The 50th anni : ; - anni-|ter. Mrs. Clara Martin of Lake Phone versary of the Willing Workers of | Orion SKIMMED Davisburg Methodist Church : afin -..~ service be poraron Dee at a ji OR 3-7362 “The Friendly Store” a cooperative din-| There are 45 different kinds of ¢ Melt 4479 Dixie Highwe y me» Mees Set eee ame |. eames od ‘ton tomorrow at| steel used in the manufacture of FE 4-6171 NOW Gallen OR 3-2 Ms Drayton Pleins : Hall. one-medium priced automobile. -2300 Open Fri. Eve. ‘til 9:00 caine nena ‘ ~ - Grains Holding Narrow Range CHICAGO (— Grains held with- in @ narrow price range on the Board of Trade today, Wheat eased slightly at the start on mild hedg- ing pressure but quickly recouped. . Soybeans moved upward in early dealings in a continuation of yes- terday’s rally but the trading pace was not active. Corn failed to show much response to a sharp boost in spring pig production. Wheat near the end of the first hour was % to ‘2 higher, July $1.92%, corm unchanged to ‘4 low- er, July $1.56%4, oats unchanged to % lower, July 73%, rye % to % higher, July $1.01, soybeans ‘4 low- er to 3% higher, July $3.87% and lard 5 cents lower to 10 cents a hundred pounds higher, July $15.85. Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO (AP)—Opening grain w Sep . sy 6 5 5 5 Oats a 8 July ..cccoce -13% Sep ...... 1427 D. cesses otis Oct 13.50 Dec ..core 73% Met ..:..:,- 180 ye ae cocessss 1.00% July ....... = . Oct ; 1119 Blection Twesdey, August 3, “1954 To the alified Electors of the TO IP OF WATERFORD. Cowfity of Oakland, State of Michigan Notice is hereby given that, in con- formity with the “Michigan Election Law.” I the undersigned Clerk. will upen eny day, except Sunday and a y. the day of any reguiat or not already registered, who may a to me sonally for such registra- ae Provided. however, that ean recetve no names for registration during the time intervening between the Thir- tieth day before any regular, special or official primary election and the day of such election. . Notice is Hereby Given That I Will Be at the Following Place at 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 pm. daily at Water- ford Township Hall, 4995 W. Huron Street. 00 a.m, to 12:00 noon on Saturdays at wersrtend Township Hall, 4005 W No. 281, Publie Acts of 1945 and Act No 108, Public Acts of 1951 From 8:60 am. until 8:00 pm. on each said day for the purpose of review- ing the r ration and registering such of the qualified electors in said town- ship, eity or village as shail properly orgy, therefor. name of no person but an actual resident of the precinct at the time of registration, B gr intr ee oe constitution, remaining such res t, to vote at the next election. shall be tered the istration book a Pc A TO MAKE PERSON ATION PROCEDURE Sec. 16. Any elector who is unable to application for registra- tlon because of fecal disability or absence from the Township, City of Villiage tn which his legal residence ts located. may be registered prior to the close of ation before any election election by securing from the Clerk Township, City or Village fm which is located his legal residence, duplicate registration cards and execut- ing itn duplicate the registration affi- davit before a notary public or other of- ficer legally authorized to administer oaths and returning such registration ecards to the Clerk of the Township. City or Village before the ciose of office hours on the last day of registration to any election or primary eliec- The notary public or other officer mg the oath shal sign his mame on the line for the signature of the registration officer and designate his title. UNREGISTERED PERSON NOT ENTITLED TO VOTE Bec. 1 The inspectors of election at or primary election in this District. County. Town- thereof. shall not in istration of the inct in which he offers . tas provided under Act 108, ISTRATION: i ME Bee. 10. Any red elector may upon c residence within the Township, City or Village, cause his stration to be transferred to his new address by agg, the Clerk a signed request, stating his present ad- dress, the date he moved thereto and the address from itera Ry was = registered of by applyin person for a transfer. Tne Cierk shall strike through the last eddress, ward and precinct number and record the new address, ward and precinct number on the original and duplicate registration cards, and shall place the original regis- tration card in Precinct file. Such transfers shall not be made within the 30 days next eding any election or primary election (uniess such 30th day shall fall on a Saturday, Sunday or legal holiday, in which event registration shail be Lorie 4 the next full working day), provided at =, “—— shall mit an rson to vote in any Tewneetp, cit 1. ‘yilegs in which he has not resi (30) days next pre- ceding any election or primary election Bec. 20. Afy registered elector who ed from one ¢lection precinct election of City or Village shall have the right to aale application to have his registration transferred on any election or primary election day by executing a request over his or her ture for such transfer and ting the same to the election beard tn the precinct in which he is Upon recetving such request reson t the | t m charge of the tion records shall compare the ve thereon with the —— wu applicant's registration reco’ oy if the tures correspond then the inapector certify such fact upon satd and applicant for trans- fer then be permitted to rote in reeinet fer that election only. The application for transfer shall be filed with the Township, City or Village Clerk who shell transfer such voter's registra- tion tn accordance with the application name of any Sigh ~ a Townshi City or Village as en wa shail be the duty of the Township, City or Village Clerk to make the change to show the proper name of such street in the registration records and it shall not be necessary for the elector to ch his registration with respect thereto in order to be eligible to vote. the resident house num- bers of any section of a Township, City or Village have been changed such a change shall not affect the right of such voter to cast his vote. Correspond- fm the registration records wing G. BARRY Waterford Township Cierk June 23, 23. ‘54 (Advertisement) Nagging Backache Sleepless Nights eche, headaches, dizziness and loss of pep . Don't suffer restiess 12 00 pm Produce DETROIT PRODUCE DETROIT (UP)—Wholesale prices on acon farmers’ markets reported by the reau of Markets Pruits: Apples, Steele's Red. fancy. 6.00 bu; No! 2.50-§.00 bu. Strawberries, No 1, 800-1000 24 gt case; strawberries, No‘l. 4.00-6.00 16 @t- case, Vegetables Asparagus, No 1, 1§-1.25 dos behs. Beets, No 1, 78-100 doz behs. Broceoli, fancy, 250 % bu: No i. 1 #- 2.00 % bu Cabbage, No 1, 7 Cabbage sprouts, No 1, Ciower, No 1, 1.50-2.00 bu. 6.00-6.00 crate. celery, No 1, 78-135 cos. Cuc@mbers, No 1, 1, 100-150 bu bets Onions bens. Puarsiey, curly, dog behs; 100 dog behs, 1, 100-1 50 |g bskt; squash, Summer, No 1, 300-325 % bu: squash, Summer, No 1. 1.00-1.59 pk bskt. Lettuce and salad greens: Endive, No 1, 2.00-225 bu Escarole, No 1}. 2.00-2.25 bu. Lettuce, Butter, No 1, 150-200 bu; lettuce, head, No 1, 360-325 3 doz crate: lettuce, head. No 1, 1.00-1.28 bu: lettuce, leaf, No 1, 76-125 bu. Romaine, No 1, 100-125 bu Greens: Spinach, No 1, 75-125 bu. Cab- bage. No 1, 75-100 bu Calla: 78-100 bu Mustard, No } - Serre], No 1, 100-125 bu’ Turnip, No 1, 78-100 bu — DETROIT EUGs DETROIT ‘AP)—Egges, fob. Detroit, cases included. federai-state grades White—Grade A jumbo 48. large 42- 46, wid avg 44's; medium 37-38, wid avg 37; small 29, grade B, large 38 Browns—Grade A, jumbo 45, large 41- 44, wid avg 43: medium 36 small 29 grade B. large 36. Grade C, large 37; checks 26. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO (‘(AP:—Butter steady; re- ceipts 1.048.504, wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 5865 2 A 565 00 B 34, 88 C 48 sec w# Eggs irregular: receipts 14,230: whole- sale buying prices unchanged to 1 lower; US. large 5-36.5; US mediums 315 U8 standards 31: current receipts 26.5; dirties 275: checks 26 cars 90 B 545; Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—Here is the Detroit livestock report Hogs salable 225. Market not estab- Nshed, asking unevenly higher, most ad- vance on heavy weights and sows Cattle salable 400. More than 80 per cent fresh receipts cows, general market active; steers and yearlings fully steady; cows strong at week's 50-75 cents higher levels; bulls and replacement cattle fuily steady; high choice and prime fed steers absent; small lots choice fed steers 22 75- 23 50. most sales utility and commercial steers and heifers 15 00-1800; few sales cutter and low utility steers and heifers 1200-1400. bulk utility and commercial cows 1160-1400 latter price paid freely; canners and cutters mostly 10 00-12 00; few light grassy canners 950 down: util- ity and commercial bulls 14 60-16 00 Calves salable 175. Market somewhat more active fully steady: bulk most! chotce vealers 20 00-24 00 few hig choice and prime 25 00: commercia] and good mostly 1400-1900: cull and utility 5 00-13 00. Sheep salable 50. Market nominally steady CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)—Salable hogs 6,500: general trade very active: unevenly 25 to fully 100 higher on butchers as weil &s sows: most sales 50-75 or more high- er; choice 180-230 Ib. butchers 24.75- 25 25; 240-280 Ib 2250-2450. for a few choice No. 1 and 2's sroun 25.00; 290-325 Ib 21.2$-22 330-400 Ib. 18 50-21 25. some choice light- er weights 325 lb. and less 21 $0-22.00: sows 425-600 Ib. 16 25-1850, ggod clear- ance Balable cattle 11.00: calves 500. slaugh- ter steers and heifers fairly active steady to 50 higher generally strong to 25 up. cows about steady bulls 25-50 higher’ vealers steady to 100 higher high choice to prime steers 2450-27 25. top 27.25 for two loeds 1,210-1.325 Ib: good to average cholce steers 20.50-24 25: a load. 925 I commercial steers 17.75: choice and prime hetfers 22.00-24 50. good to low choice 1900-2150: a few good light yearling heifers down to 18.00 a few commercial cows 13.75-15.00: utility cows 1175-1350 eanners and cutters 1000-1200; utility and commer- ; choice sows cial bulls 1450-1700: good te prime vealers 15 00-19.00; cull to commercial 8 00-15 00 Salable sheep 600; spring lambs steady to weak: old croppers 50 or more jower, slaughter sheep about steady good to prime spring lambs 21.50-24.25 sparingly most cull to low good 15 00-2100: a deck around 100 Ib mostly choice No. 1 skin old crop shorn lambs and yearlings 1750 few other mostly good old ae oe lambs and yearling 16.90-16 25: cull to Mostly good slaughter ewes 450-550 Poultry PETROIT. POULTRE DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid per pound fo b. Detroit for No. } quality live poultry up to 10 am Heavy hens 18-21. light type 16-17 heavy roasters (4 Ibs) 30 heavy broilers or fryers (3-4 Ibs), whites 25-27: reds 25; gray crosses 25-28. Barred Rocks 28-29, caponettes (419-614 Ibe» 28-32, breeder turkeys, heavy type hens 28-29: toms 24-25, turkeys, young heavy type toms 35 Comment: Market generally unsettled Hens in slow movement with supplies excessive’ Young stock moving fair but buyers very selective. Supplies adequate Caponettes moving slow. Pew fancy heavy type breeder hen turkey (baby beefs) taken in at 32 cents. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—Live poultry weak; receipis 886: fob paying prices un- changed, heavy hens 17-20: light hens 15-16. fryers or broilers 24-28: of@ Toos- ters 145-15; caponettes 26-27. Youths Fined $25, Placed on Probation Three teenagers charged with reckless driving last week were placed on probation to their par- ents and ordered to pay $25 each Tuesday when they appeared for sentencing before Pontiac Judge Cecil McCallum. The youths, arrested by Pontiac Police last week while racing their autos on W. Huron street. are Nor- man E. Genez, 18, of 969 Lake- view Ave.: Richard C. Poling, 18, of 1068 Lakeview, and Thomas E. Walton, 17 of 136 S. Josephine Ave. The youths lost driving privi- leges until July 15 and were or- dered indoors after 9 p.m. except one night a week, said Judge Mc- Callum, The boys voluntarily surrendered their operators licenses until the end of their probation, atided - the judge, The parents are arranging with the youths for payments of the fines. NOTICE OF R Sled RATION oO OAKLAND COUNTY. MICHIGAN A special election having been called to be heid Im all the voting precincts in the County of Oakland, State of Michi- gan. on the 3rd day of August. 1954 Therefore notice is hereby given. that any qualified elector of qnid Township of Waterford who is not already registered wpon the registration books of said Township of Waterford, may register at the Township Mali on Tuesday, the 6th day of July, 1954 from 8:00 o'clock am to 800 ociock pm, Eastern Standard Time ‘ Notice ts further given, that such registrations will also be received on the following days previous to said 6th da t RALL, TOWNSHIP 4995 HIGHLAND RD on Mepday, Teesdey. Wednesday, Thure- day ahd iday from 960 o'clock am Tito 8:00 o'clock p.m. Eastern Standard Time and Saturdays from 906 @.m. to LOUIB GO RARRY Wateriord Township Clerk jdune 22, 2, 4 240 Ib. 24.75- | © Stock Market Trade Declines NEW YORK ® — The stock mar- ket declined today, but in the early afternoon some signs of resistance appeared. All areas of the list were lower }. with minor exceptions. The decline extended to between 1 and 2 points. In special situations, gains went beoyond a point, but plus signs for the most part were small. Trading was at a good pace and near yesterday's tetal of 2,100,000 was shared mixed. when the market _.___THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1956 UM Approves of Fluoridation Dr. Jay Favors Water Treatment for Dental So says Dr. Philip Jay, profes- sor of dentistry at the University of Michigan's School of Dentistry. * Tobaccos were steady. They were Yet, recognizing that wide- unusually hard hit yesterday fol- . McLEAN spread sociaj change is slow and lowing a report before the Ameri- DONALD difficult to bring about, Dr. Jay ean Cancer Society on the rela- ® sticks clesely to his statistics and tionship between cancer and heart t an rive research, Ce ee, ied aed . When tallied up, what do the continued that way through most : hairman Named past 40 years of research on fluo- of the morning. Then selling ap- ridation amount to? Dr. Jay di- caniad wile ald, aincraiaa, cal FERNDALE — Donald McLean, | rected his attention to those ques- . : er | Manager of Consumers Power Co.| tions which seem to puzzle the roads and most motors. Also lower}; were the oils, electrical equipment | ™ Ferndale, has been appointed | public the most. For example: ' : oa general co-chairman of the 1954 1, Isn't fluoride ? No issues, chemicals, distillers, radio- United F San: Teel clea OA t Poisonous ’ televisions, and utilities. Saans oe Camis. aeuaed: ea aaa wey, not the dilute : ; ° in stic water sup- ing to Ralph E. Hunt, general New York Stocks plies. 4 chairman. Even thougt poisonous Admiral ...... 196 Mennecott ... 817] A resident of Pontiac, McLean 2. —- Air Reduc .... 282 Kimd Cit ... 652/hag been with Consumers Power isn't it bad to keep storing up Alleg L stl -.. 32 Kresge 68 . 33.2 the fluorides in the body? Not ee oger- |... a4 for eight years. He is serving his Allied Strs... 46 Lehn & P..... 17 enough to worry about, replied Dr. Ait Gia: Bt LOOM i 33] er of the Ferndale Board of Com, | 28: for in addition to the 96 per um : Lib "Me . Alum Co am =e Lee a Mey oa merce. cent naturally excreted from the Am Can 1.) 486 Loew's ““\) 46| While the campaign will not of-|>0dY. the hot weather brings out am oa ms BE Lees $.oem, 2 8 I ncially start until October, the work | Ve" More in the form of perspira- am ee ao ys Marsh Field . 286] of establishing a campaign organi- tion. AmN Gas. 441 ens SS! :- 3 | aation totaling some 3,315 volun-| 3 What about those who suffer am Red. - fa} Mead Cp boc’ ats teer workers is under way, Hunt] from kidmey disease and are not Am Soen ct Mid St! Pa ... 343] Said able to exerpte the chemical? Am Tol & Tei 053 sent Worn "Toot There is no difference, says the ee Ss Motor Pa «es $08 doctor, between the death rates eerte fcc #:! feel DOSS Lyes | A ‘WN ot a ZO : ‘Crawford-Dawe-Grove Insurance of All Kinds pays just when you need it most And for the Most See Bldg. Ph. FE 2-8357 Lois Jean Van Landschoot, 14, both of Munising; James R. Smith, Allen Park, and Robert Schuelke, 28, Detroit. Smith was a passenger in Schuel- ke’s car. Mrs. Forjette and the girl were riding in a car driven by Leonard Burke, 50, Detroit. He was taken to Grayling’s Mercy Hos- pital where doctors said he suf- fered a fractured skull and internal injuries. ing to pass another car three miles south of here when the vehicle skidded on wet pavement into the path of Burke's on-coming auto. Bell Laboratories Present a Sun-Powered Battery DETROIT @®—~ Bell laboratories The battery uses silicon crystals in which are embedded atoms of Papendick said Schuelke was try- ° Lodge Calenasr Special communictaion of Roose- velt Lodge No. 510 F. & A M., 22 State St. Thursday. 24th, at w. . . News in Brief Russell Hallenbeck, 41 of Lincoln Park, was fined $75 and $25 costs by W. Bloomfield Township Jus- tice Elmer C. Dieterle yesterday after pleading guilty to drunk driving. Diamond Rings, 20% off. Jewelry i E E [? if t g : ij Hi ea 5 Used Car Sales Up One Pct. Over 1953 are threatening last year’s 4,100,000-unit record, states Ward's Automotive Reports, Last Rites Are Set for Crash Victims ~—tast rites will be held in Bay City tomorrow morning for three members of a Drayton Plains fam- ily who died in an auto crash near were cis Gallagher, 52; his wife, Ag- nes, 50, and her mother, Mrs. Jose- phine Coppy, 79. Services for Mrs. Coppy will be held at the Gephart Funeral Home at 8:30 a.m. and at St. Joseph Church at 9 a.m. Burial will be in St. Patrick Cemetery. ; Service for Mr. and Mrs. Gal- lagher will be held at the funeral home at 11 a.m. with burial alsd in St. Patrick Cemetery. Editor Gives Address on Reducing Accidents BROWN CITY — F. Granger Weil, editor of the Port Huron Times Herald, addressed members of the local Chamber of Com- merce on cutting down highway accidents at the organization’s Monday meeting. Weil, who heads the State Traf- fic Safety Division, was introduced by Howard Poole. Lutheran Leader Dies DETROIT #® — Henry C. Rein- hold, of suburban Grosse Pointe Park, a Michigan Lutheran lay leader, died Monday after a brief illness. He was 71, He served as board member and president of the Lutheran Old Folks Home at Monroe, County Deaths Mrs. Mary Graven WALLED LAKE—Rosary will be recited for Mrs. Mary Graven, 78, of 473 Pontiac Trail at 8:30-p.m. Friday at the Richardson-Bird Fu- neral Homeg Funeral service will be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at St. William Catholic Church, with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mrs. Graven died this morning at her home. She is survived by a daughter, Margaret of Detroit; two sons, the Rev. Lawrence Graven, St. William Church pastor, and John A. of Caro, a sister and two grandchil- dren. ELMER WHEELER 538 Michigan Building Institute man who is sow em to act as Resident Executive Director famous ea p sendy Wad, wd Program and Gales Consuita- tion services tm this 5 é The man selected will be mature, reliable, and be in a position to furnish the of references. He w ill have an extensive selling background, will be INSTITUTE OF DETROIT. of Detroit te secking a rather accustomed to speaking SALES TRAINING Detroit 26, Michigan /$50,000 Blaze Former Lincoln Burns; Fire Equipment Jams Traffic DETROIT (UP) — A spark from an acetylene torch was blamed to- day for a $50,000 five-alarm fire which roared through a section of the “Old Lincoln Plant” on De- troit’s west side. Plant $3695 % $4695 VORANDO World's Finest Air Circulator Moves 3 Times as Much Als $2650 % $6250 dend Tuesday, dent. April over March. Business Briefs Sales of Hudson cars during the first 10 days of June showed an increase of 35 per cent over Buick has delivered its 2,000th Wright J45 jet engine to the Air Force, Ivan L. Wiles, general manager of Buick and vice presi- dent and director of General Mo- tors, reported today in Flint. Briggs Manufacturing Co. di- rectors declared a 23cent divi- stockholders of record at the. close of business July 16. North Central Airlines carried 22,384 passengers on its system last month for a total of 3,745,711 revenue passenger miles, setting ‘passenger traffic showed a 13 per cent increase Snltene" 8 Drawers 4x12" x6. .$4.50 798 998 1298 Petit oe OT al General Printing & Office Supply 17 W. Lewrence St. payable Aug. 2 to a new high in May passenger traffic. This is an increase of 26 aa \t per cent over May a year ago - and 13 per cent over last April, ; reports H. N, Carr, airline presi- \ Redford branch pital Tuesday car in Redford Blow by Car Is Fatal DETROIT (UP) — Mrs. Anna Weiss, 63, Detroit, hours after she was struck by a of pens died at the of Receiving hos- night about two township. Fast, Reliable Service A small adjustment may put your pen in perfect condition, Our pen man is factory trained on all makes ly ALSO RONSON LIGHTER AND REMINGTON SHAVER REPAIR GENERAL PRINTING and OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. Lawrence, Pontiac, Mich. for GAR size of Business MONEY CHESTS every kind — Protest against burglary Underwriters’ approved, Merson'tie &£ MODEL 4808 rated with Relocking Device Label, Protect against fire » when installed in stee)-clodded eon crete block or within fireproof scfe. Saves up to 73% +..0n burglary insurance. Let ug give you the exact savings. Complete Line of Styles and Bises for every need Gary Money Chests are of highest quab ity, built to exacting specifications. Phoue or write for catalog pictering 30 Models ond prices. VERTICAL CHESTS Priced From MODEL 8406 $8100 » $232 MODEL 2408) General Printing & Office Supply 17 W. Lewrence St. 5 716 Pontiac State Bank day night while swimming with a group of teen-aged companions in Myers Lake about 20 miles south- east of here. ‘The companions told Genessee County Sheriff's Deputies they and Kowalik all swzm out from shore but Kowalik failed to make it back, His body was recovered in a 10 feet of water. Efforts to re- fy vive him by artificial respiration failed. PUBLIC SALE 1648 Pontiac Coupe Motor No PSPR : 33468 Sale to be held 130 pm June 24. 1064 at Will's Service Station R. No 4 Milford, June 22 23 24, "he NOTICE OF peal 10N ND COUNTY. MICHIGAN election having been calied te’ be hei the voting precincts tn the County mt abe State of Michi- gen, on the Ird day of August. 1954. Therefore, notice ts hereby given that the City of registered the registration books of said City Pontiac may register at the City Mall on Twesdar, the 6th day of July 19054. from 800 o'clock am to 500 e'clock p.m. Eastern Standard Time Notice ts further given that such Vegistrations will be received at the City Clerk’s Office in the City Hall on any day except Sunday or lega! holiday tror a0 o'clock am. to 8 ociock pm “ y Teguiar working day, and on Ba'\ aay from 830 o'clock am to 12 00 Been. Eastern Standard Time previous te said @th day of July. Dated: June 2 ; ADA R EVANS, 4 Cuy Cler& June 23, 4. NOTICE OF BALE $550 000 DISTRICT NO 16 AL. OF THE TOWNSHIPS OF pgphey TROY AND AKLAND COUNTY, i MICHIOA t Eig nage th DISTRICT : ges ——- of Schoo! , geo es fesued by Schoo! ‘ No 10 p Ran ae of ary Town- ; of Avon, Pontiec, Troy and Bloom. ; Oakland County Eas ma of the 3 value of $550,000 will be received by ihe undersigned at the office of the Boar¢ of Education tn Auburn Heights Michigan, untt] 8 00 o clock pm, Eastern Time, on Wednesday the Tth Fo age at which time and place said is will be publicly opened be dated July 1 1054 cau im the denomtna- each, will be numbered the @trect order of their to $54, both inclusive cn from their date at N AVON Hit rebl PRN ABE MN ut it A 38 oy 85 gs i td il fi . all year Noe 76 to 854 both meturing im the years 1060 both inclusive. are subject to by the school district prior im inverse numerical order or more interest after May 1 1958 at par interest plus «@ premium on tm accordance with the fol- ——. called to tedeemed on or after tose bat” prior to May 1 1061 | szs i maturity. Lit! iF eTEMESES ° ae 1. 1963 but prier to May 1. 1065 wg anes to be redeemed on of after 4 meer 19685 but prior to May 1 1967 : ay Pee Arg *: te be redeemed on of after a A of a shall be published fet less then 36 days prior to the date fined for redemption, at least once im a bewspaper of publication circulated tn ; the City of Detrott, Michigan. which carries as 8 part ite reguler service notices of the sale of municipa! bonds. The remaining bonds will not be subject to redemption pricr to matur ity. Both principal and interest wil! be a at such benk or trust company the State of Michigan a+ be py eran by the original purchaser of the ds . = 4 ; The bonds are to be taaued for the one! on of defraying the cost of erecting nd furnishing a new Junior High Schoo! butia and an addition to the Elim wood tary School biulding tm said school district and acquiring a site for said new Junior High Schoo! buliding tn sant schoo! district. and wil! the @enera! obligations of the schoo! @tetriet which te authorized and required by law to levy upon all the taxable property therein such ad valorem tazes as may be necessary to pay said bonds and the fmterest thereon subject te such limite tions upon the said taxing power as mar result from the previstons of Bection 21 of Article X of the Michigag Constitu- tion and the Micttizan Property Tax Limitation Art The electors of said school district at an election held May 10. 1954 tncreased the tax tion by 4 mills for the vears 1984 an? . 1955 8 mills for the vear 1954 and 1° mills for .the vears 1957 to 1973 bet? INelusive for the payment of principa and frit erect on said bonds and the estat Ushmewmt of a reserve therefor Yor the purpose of awarding the bend . the imiterest cost of each bond ei! computed by determining at the rate or fates specifi ed therein the tote dollar value of @!! interest on the bends from August 1. 1954 to their respective maturities and deducting there{ror premiun The bonds #t!! be the bidder whose bid on the J Putstion produces the lowest ex school district No proposal nor Purchase of less than a of the bands of eat @ price ies« than their par value Will be con: idered A certified or cashier's check Smount of £11000 draen upon torporated bank oar trust) com payable to the order of the Treasurer cf the schoo) 4 ist accor pant ear bid as @ puarantre of gond faith on t part of the b to be fortet ed tiquidated damages i! = bid be a cepted and the binder fa to and pay for the bond« No be alowed on the good fattt checks of the unsuccessful be promptiy returned th each bidder's fepresentative or by registered mai! Bide shall be corc}t qualified opinion of Moorman. attorney Se ky ne tn the an in pany anc ider as Nterest sha}! checks and bidders will a by the si Fhe oigroct * right is reser, y Bieta. erved to reject any or Envelopes eontaining the bide shoud oe piainly marked Pp wal for Ronds EDWARD 1 TURNER Secretary of the Board of Feducation 1954 Dated June 16 June 23 Death Notices EMBERLEY. JUNF 2! 1954 FIOR- ence BE. Piint Michigan age 68: beloved wife of John A Emherley Gear sister of Mrs Edith Frar Mrs Cora Neel.ar Mrs tulu Thompson, Mr- Elia Cronkrig!t Floyd, Prancis and Hatch. Puneral wii! held Thursday, June 24 at 330 pim from the Reigiles Punera! Home, 2417 6. Saginaw. Flint. Michigan with interment at. Gracelawn Cemetery, Flint, Michigar oe GRAY. MOPPAT A JUNE ‘. 1954, 800 Lake Angelus Shores. Es Pontiac, husbend of Qray: father of Nancy P ’ David M. Gray: son of Mrs David M_ Gray, brother of Mr« Robert Dripdale and Alan ® Gray. Fu- Neral service at Bell Chape! W!!- Nam R. Hamilton Co, 820 E Maple, Birmingham Mich Thursday. at 11 am. Instead of . Mowers memorial tributes may be sent = the. American Cancer 8o- 4 1954 ciet “?— ohn Detroit. Michi GRA . MARY, 473 Walled Lake a! 7, ar mother of "nafanret Gurme John A Rev Lawrence ( Gear sister of Rose Mc- . . Funera! will be heid petorde June 26, at St. Wil- . lames’ Catholic Church at 16-29 @m. @ith Rev . Graven 4 \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1954 Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Female 7/- __Work Wid. Female 11 p) Business Services 43 Photos & Accessories 21 Wanted Real Estate 32A + their courteous service Allyn Burt and M Elery Sadier Mr Auten Mr end Mrs ler Mr end Mrs heir Mr & Mrs Jose —_—oeeer bearers and Mrs In Memoriam , Star and Clara Sadler and daughter argery. Bert ph Sad- Frank Myn- Ernest Sadies) 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OP OUR leving son brother and uncle Homer Mciusk) who passed away 2 years ago June 23 1953 “Oh what heartache never will be forgotten But Homer dear | know sou are asleep in Jesus maeht hand Oh how we miss you no tongue ean ever tell Sadiy missed by Mother sister, we nieces and = ee Flowers 3 SCHAFER'S FLOWERS .23 AUNURN YE 23173 Funeral Directors 4 Voorhees-Si FUN Donelson-Johns)_ OME “DESIONE) FOR FU! ) YOR FUNERALS™_ ole YERAL HOME Ambulance Service Plane or Moto rE 24776 “Cemetery Lots —" MOUNT tote 6 rE PARK WHITE CHAPEL CHOICE ts*s. ‘ e greres $280 3 gray CEME- raves. Section one “LOC A- es $150 All errors should be ported immediately. Press essumes sibility for for that first meertion portion of the rendered the error tone are made get your “kul When be Without = + larger than reewlar trpe te 12 o'clock noon 379 Hamilton The Pontiac Press FOR WANT. ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m, no respon- errors other than to cancel the charges the vertisement which bas been velueiess through numbers “~ No adjustments wil) be gives Closing time for advertise. ments containing type sizes agate Gav previous to publication. Transient Want Ads may be canceied up to 630 the Gay of publication CASH WANT AD RATES Limes 1 Dav 3 Days 6 Dave 3 us $1 Le ‘ 1@ 312 as 6 260 34 60 ‘ 20 432 eu ’ 2s 5o 7M Ld 320 578 an LJ 30 ew 072 Birmingham Office Ph. Midwest 4-0844 re- The ad- the the Press office BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at the following boxes: 4, 8, 11, 16, 18, 57, 58. in take up! Bonds will be delivered at! — 66, 67, G8, GD, 81, 89, 96. ~~) Help Wanted Male 6 OPP LLB LADLE DOLD P PP Young men over 21 fo sell tineoln ans Mercury cars Experience helpful but not essential Wow.) train you furnish lea « and he'p vou rioce vour Gears Farn while learnt profe See Fred Foucr in person et ALES ET AN) LINCOLN-MERCURY 4H) West Pike St. Preort Mich A BILLION DOLLAR LIFE INSUR Q@nce Co is enlarging tts opera- en in the Pontiac area hree ver Unusual Opportunities of «a he Tange professional career Five \eay training program Sa ars 7] gene Our men Know t Sisvertisement Replie ” fie "al Write oF Ho la Harge 968 We Haron nue Pont Mich FE 2-3653 ATTENTION 1H YEAR O BOYS WD You a Pave @& stead? ile a valuable per e rn ig pera a bu ' I a th in Ponts a ar tisl¥ wa t a rar ne @ learning tl fundamentais of busine Apply come ta circ tier artment o toe) Por Pres. ant file YOUR pucation for a route BOOKKFFEPER aCCO Clothing. e's Credit Saginaw Today! LN T- ant offic mierneee Wishes posi tion in) Por or vicinity P 0 Years exper pany e i® Various bus Inesses Best of references Can trevel if neces ary Box 135 Pon- tiae Pres BRICKLAYER EXPERIENCE RE. quired. MI 4-6640 BARBER MIDDLE AGED PRE- ferred. 5 room modern apt avaii- adie. 1611 FE. Auourn, Rochester WANTED CARPENTERS. MUST be union. EM 34520 CARPENTER GARAGES RE- __ Modeling. repairing PE 17-0274 CREDIT AND COLLECTION MAN” ake chain good salary. Apply 8oNn quired solve everyday probjem, le Want Ad way' for a0 ad-writer, CARPENTER EX} EXPERIENCE RE- the sim Fr CARPENTERS Good Deal! CALL CURLY VE $438 N w lob. ciass men cal. rE 1086 after 6 p.m XPERIENCED PLUMBERS, 3100 w Sharon PE 5-0661. EPERIENCED WASHING MA- chine repair mn Steady work, pay vacation with pay no bes Mc Must furnish references. _Repiy box 65 Pontiac ess EXPERIENCED REFRIGERATION and air conditionmg man, good working conditions. All mens held confidential. Write Pontiac _Press, Box 68000 EXPERIENCED SINGLE MAN ON farm by month Car! Dobat, 2460 Dutton Rd, Rochester. a EARN $10000 TO $18,000 FIRST ear We nave men with only month experience earning -$1000 per mo roduction bonus and prof sharipg pian, Unlimited op portunitie ter men with good work habite Appty *513 —— Leake RA © AM to 2 PM, eee 9 FP Clark, a __ FIRST CLASS PAINTER PI ENTY of work tive Auto Body Berv- _ice 245 8 “Bivd | F MEN W ANTELD To train im the heating and alr- conditioning business. Good in come While you train Apply iD person 78 N Paddock St EXPERIENCED POULT-R Y MAN Married Mocéern home furnished Good wages sear around work Give references Bos 13 Pontiac Press FOUR TOP NOTCH | RE AL ESTATE sairemen sestee _— now! This ie an otport) is Call FE ©2244 _'p? appt HANDY MAY FOR GEN AND handy “ork Middle aged man preferred. White onty Hotel Au- burn. #4 Auburn Ave LOOK MEN! salaried position year eround No lay offs Paid vacatians, hos- ital and life insurance benefits elrement benefits no aperi- ance necessary We will train you for the job A chance to ad- Vance to manager of one of our ether stores Apply Mr. Brown Singer Sewing achine Co... _N Saginaw MEN WANTED See our AD under instructions” MEAT CUTTER MUST BE RE- liabie state experience and Wages expected Goad ortunity for fight man Box 10 Pontiac Press NIGHT PORTER To live in premises Morey's Golf & Riding Club 2280 Union Lake Ra off Commerce Rd PRESSER FOR QUALITY PLANT Steady job Good working con- ditions vrs 7720 after Spm RELIABLE POSITION IN VAC- vum appliance shed Co ocadl service & onion App iy in perso THE HOOVER CO, 17-18 Water st SALESMAN LIVING IN OR NEAR miiac Eacelient opportunity to | repre ent a leading manufacturer and joboer calling on drive-ins and ice cream = manufacturers Our employees Know of this ad Write Box 172) Royal Oak Mich SEVERAL MEN WITH CARS Make $100 to $150 week! No hight work No reute wor No investment required See Mr Jay Aten Wednesday oniy 3-6 of 1-8 _Ppm_ Waldron Hote! SALESMAN | sales experience to list and real estate all FPF 4¢5443 LAWRENCE W GAYLORD 14 F Pike st SINGLE MAN ON FARM 3085 N Rochester Ré SAIL PSMEN WANTED FOR LONG established real estate f'rm Main requirements honesty and armbi- tion Give qualifications and prone nhamber Write Bos 20 ‘ontiac Press SALESMEN To call on Tae ve end TV dealers Knosledg electronics parts essential, “W-Para Distributors 2 Auburn TRAVELING SALESMEN WANTED BETWEFN THE AGES OF 25 AND 50 Traveling representatives or sales- men Wanted for largest water tank repair company im the Unit ed States with over Ww experience Qualifications strict om rompanr paucr method willing and able to the company and yourself ail-o furnish a late model car Willing to work 5 days @ Week and be away from home ¢ nights a@ ew ek Three days training period required Straight commission and gasoline and ot] furnished No other etpenses paid The average salesman. earnings is $10 000 @ "ear or more Only expenence required being a Salesman eh te ted tersitory Write for ap years | are and one ta ¥ and Bridge of Of e Bow 1 Memphi 1 Tennessee NEED a BETTER JOB? Would ov consider $485 per month With edvatiement? | need 3 men 'n Oakland County, those inter ‘ected im permanent empliorment enly- write P O. dox 2027 fiac) Mim, Compan) ‘4 Tangible—Intangible BEAUTY OPERATOR. ust Be BE gapertenoed. rking condi- = sasie or PEL Stee, CASHIER FOR SUPER R MARKET: Must be 18 or older, Write Pom tec Press _ Box 1 CASHIER FOR PARKI vor. rt time 1 or over. Apply 88 ayne 3 to 4 P EXP#RIENCED 1 DINING ROOM __Waltresses MI + EXPERIENCED _ pewina— MaA- chine operators. M. Parrish Mig Co 1777 Pontiac Trail. Walled _Lake, Mich. Phone MA 41193. ~ Experienced | Waitress APPLY IN PERSON. GEORGE'S Sandwich Sb yp. 1018 Joslyn _ EXPERIENCED MANICURIST. 80 Rt cep’ commission. Midwest 4M ee a GIRL OVER 18 FOR DRUGSTORE evenings til! @ and Bundeys 1617 Highland R40 ; LADY TO WORK IN DRY CLEAN. ing plant Steady job with 6 future Leslie's Custom Cleaners, Franklin Village, Mich MATURE PERSONABLE WOMAN wanted for receptionist-typlst po- | sition in ysician's office, Write Pontiac Teas x 6 ~ MAJESTIC DINER Needs experienced night waitreas “10 p m to © a m, shift Trane- portetion provided See Larry, er call PRE 7-7143 after 3} p m MIDDLEAGED LADY BETWEEN @ and 45 to help do housework ip the Danish Old Peoples’ Home RECEPTIONIST Applicants should be of neat and attractive appearance and able to WOMEN WITH 2 OR MORE AP- ternouns of evenings free to bold dress and jingerie parties Paid every day No experience neces- | sary OR 3-7146 WOMAN WHO ENJOYS MEETING people to spend a few hours a day explaining @ service which ts evallable through us and = that) many people are interested in knowing about No selling re- quired Will pay $125 per hour to the right person for this pleasant work Call at 277 8 Seginaw St Pontiac how bos in 2 minues. Be your own Work hours vou want Phone Farn wlile vou learn these big par trades: MACHINISTS 1ootr & DIE MAKE lis DRAFPTOMEN - TOOL DESIGNERS You can qualify uf vow are am Bilious mechanivally Inclined with at least an Oh grade edu cal No previous eaperience Hecessa ibaa ts Bera SOREAN Vi —_—s: = eae - $1530 WEEKLY for advance bave tist added a | t te our tine ar mnece ary | oo mplete trainin me | leads Commistions nai et ofice. No craw advance or salary. Cal) | FF 5. “$771 for appointment | Woor sah ah 7 a7 perien Ages ~ AE WATER SOFTFNER SALESMEN New Revolutionary Completely | Qulomatic pilus conversion unit for manual softener 138 N. Telegraph Rd. WANTED BARNER W equipment Hotel Rooses WANTFD FORD 1TH OWN elt NO BOTHERATION WHEN You! “| Dave Paaecor Ine Fu-rd nd Ser e fake Orion MY fal \ f . | Y/ANTED “ ¢@ Aggressive voung man to sell, FP xperience not need- ed Many emplove benefits includ- ne discount, group in- | surance, Blue Crass, ill- ness benefits, profit shar- and vacations with | pay. Car necessary, Ap- iy between 9-30 am | and 1 pm We will train mg Sears, 154 kK& Co. Sais Roebuch N Help Wanted Female 7 ners rn Cee <— BEAUTY OPERATOR or part time Parisian _Shop_ J aha Tence BEAUTY OPERATOR $70 to start good hours steady Andre Beauty Salon FE 5-4490 DEMONSTRATOR EXPERIENCED party plan for district manager position, capable of recruiting and training women to sell bean- tiful eift line of over 6 copper items, ineluding tea, candy dishes hostess hanging baskets etc. Except earnitigs in Evefwrite, comtits- sions tratning fees and - bonus No delivere of collection< SI EADY Beauty CABINET WORK GARAGE BUILD. ing remodeling. Cal) after 6 p.m. FE 2-6294 CABINET MAK™D A ter Kitche - @ 2-2532 EXPERIENCED GAS cars, driving or farm HAND DIGGING large-grass. weed buh dry well om tile Rubbish FE ¢328 EARDeC ASS ak ENDS. FF > AND CARPEN.- "pecialty rE | STATION, | FE ¢0837 | utting ieuled LIGHT HAU LING service. FF. 5-7 MAN DESIRES t wiih power mo 2- 2188 MAN AND WI FF WITH dren woul ike ‘ob and living quarters Fre farm hand Call ae 332 . S Phone FE 2 MAN WANTS tone work oOpD ORS whatey IMMEDIATE AWN wer CUTTING Call FE | : 7 2 CHIL- en farm eTrienced Bivd PART _No car CARTES Uy 2 ien OU PLL anee ca WTD. sonable §-1016 PLASTERING NO small. FE 7-61.7 PART TIME Sears experience OR 13-8164 : WTD POSITION OF NIGHT OR dav watchman I8 years expe- Tience as deputy sheriff Refer- ences’ FE 32-7503 after 4 YOUNG MAN WANTS (Jos F PAINT. ing wall was in~ oF odd ‘obs. EM 93-2422 7 ; YOUNG COUPLE WANT WORK-ON farm, call Ortonville 3-6F4__ __Work Wid, Female 11 ane @ KIND on DAY WORK EX- cept « ffiice work PFE 22-0367 BABY SITTING JOBS WANTED by hien school girl afternoon: or ok Relia eaperienced BARY SITTING , AND y bist WAsH. 5 7681 OR | a LL Ls 278 , 2.0741 . REA- JOB TOO LANDSCAP. Ret- =F Det? Coppercraft ‘Guild tte. Teuntop Mescachuse' ’ EXECU iV work. F ing. FE #EC a 4 WAN or parttime, F SOE _ ae FISH] COLL IENCED. I KEEPING COM Ing ce GIRL wanve- q WORK i * > 3 34 23-4181 DAYS COMP. AND part me. ind of work F rE soaral EXECUTIVE SECRETARY WANTS work. Full or parttime FE 43229. GIRL ——— BABYSITTING 4 AND house w rE GIRL He Wisi MACHIN ETER AND TYP. . PHONE N 363 EVENINGS, OR FE “TYPING, VULL OR OR _ 34186. CoLoRED GIRL Boe ANY work Night time only mer 4-T323 job HOUSECLEANING $6 A DAY ALSO ironings done in my home. >5456 RONINGS WANTED CARE- +3933 IRONINGS DONE IN MY HOME. Prefer Wednesday PE 23-1978 IRONINGS DONE_IN wy ! fully done $300 a bushel HIGH SCHOOL GIRL WOULD LIKE * fant re- typing placement MATURE WOMAN 1 position _FE erences wa FE 2-1922 HIGHSCHOOL GIRL WANTs sUM- babysitting, MEirose rE FE 5-Tlis for housekeeping for gentleman 4148) MIDDLEAG tieman W t! oe M A THER WITH DAUGHTER Motheriess Warts VETS WIFE NEEDS WORK BAD l- days a week. Mours between nd 3% or &4 Own own trans- ED rite housework ~ LADY 1 portation FE 46527 MB Michigan 2 GIRLS 18 AND 18 WANT PER- OA 82201 WANTS BABY manent & 19 YEAR OLD GIRL ummer months 42487 sitting for erences ATTENTION modeling & modernizing service. rE WANTED WASHINOS AND IRON- nnn ork “up ave end deli DESIRES ng for middleaged Pontiac Press Mu t pat ie nights. 2566 Pontiac home preferred FE 52841 IE LT ee ; MEMEOURAPHING T¥ PING, REA! ERTATE SALFSLADY secretarial service. EM _ 1-2842 full time Must be expernenced = = ; } RELIABLE WHITE GIRL WOULD THELMA Se ae REALTOR " like baby sitting job FE 57438 —_— : ; REGISTERED PRACTICAL NURSE SWITCHBOARD for privale duty MA 63244 type. Benefits tnciude fully paid E Ife and hospitalization insurance WASHINGS AND ‘RONINGS WANT. if vou would like a steady job —— a ~ in pleasant surroundings with no| WASHINGS AND IRONINGS Saturday work apply in person, Picked up and delivered Ez Monday through Pridey 5-4251 _ 7 , jac "¢ : WASHINGS AND IRONINGOS $5 Wie ‘ 0 Por trac \ arnish ( 29 bu Eipecenved Pick up deliver 30 Brush St. Fl 4-3521) Fe «700 30 Brush st PF ¢3382 21 | WOMAN bly al worK SEAMSTRESS EXPERIENCED IN | fis ry cleaning plant FE? YOUNG GIRIt TO CARE FOR; Deby, dav~ Apply afler 6 pm | very ; “Building ‘Service _ _ ~ HOME re en a Ref. rE ‘42 CARPENTER WORK [A 5-567: & finishing work of ment ch ki expert operators MY 2-0849 THATS Call HOME REPAIR DE Modern equipment 40an4 THE COMP! nds EM 3.2362 NUMBE FOR ANY TYPE ETE WAITRESS MUST RE EXPER! . Attic rooms recreation rooms, en bar food Full time dormers additions complete _ apartment alterations custom WOMAN TO CARE FOR HOUS® builting FHA. financing, FE end 2 children Live in PE 45470 . ; EOS wicer nas BLOCK BASEMENTS 6RICK VE WANTED EXPERIENCED NIOHT neer. ornamental stone end cook art time Moreyv's Goi! brick fireplaces. WE 62060 Club, 2280 Union Lake Rosd off | BUILDING SMALL STORE AND Commerce Rd —_ - office bullcing Bids wanted by WANTED BFAUTY OPERATOR sub-contracters Call FE 2 241® Call OA & Val BLOCK LtAYINO CEMFNT FIN- WANTED -EXPERIENCED WAIT-| ‘ishing All types odd jobs Plaster resses Apply in person only after patching FE 57008 $0 pm Ad Rt Tatero $834) BULL DOZING WORK WE ao Diste Hwy Waterford No phone anyehere Specta rates for bulld- calls ers FE 53881 or Oftonsille WANTED Cot aRED TO pO TRO. | _ SFI ing tn my hime transportation | BRICK BLOCK AND CEMENT provided FPF 55586 after 5 pm work ais. chimre's No job too sarge of too smal! Guaranteed a Help Wanted S| _wort Ph vr _caeee wan 1B &J TRENCHING FULL TIME REAL ESTATE! pooting field tile and water salesman for general real estate lines OR 3 764 Wi A* Kennedy Realtor 3097 _— = Se eke BLOCK AND CEMENT r work ! = 7-4421 or FE 1-007 a R Pit” [RS WANT- we ban ton Bae . for me eee WORK ALE KINDS Ai Johnsen northwest corner, Fre estimates Jensen FE 22340 Seymour Lake and Sa:habaw CARPENTER WORK ~ ALTERA- SFI lL OVER PHONE EXPFRI- tions mec eres oe also custom ence not necessary Can show you building Olive 21221 = ROUGHING 3 Bee ee ee ee get |CARFENTERY GLUCK. AnD OB trong. 10 am to 9 pm, GE ment work ete _ FF 5-0782 _ 8 080} COMPLETE LINE OF MASONRY. WANTED SEVERAL | GoD Brick Diock B stone _EM_36065 agent. Real Fotale. P Din- CARPENTER WORK tan & Sons 66 W. *‘Wurem Alteration: -nd custom building. = = OR 3-2579 Instructions 9 CEMENT WORK RESIDENTIAL & _—orrnrnn oe ae commercial. free estumates. Ray- | ACCORDIONS LOANED FREE TO mond Com mins. PE «4-8 9346 _—— beginners essons given at your| CUSTOM BUILDER RESIDEN- home Accird ons also sold all thal commercial new or remod- _Bizes at fagtory prices OR 3-0466 eling pian service Fxperienced — o MY 72-0923. \ feasonable, prompt [EN WANTED DRAGLINF & TULEDOZING, New equip FE ¢5281 rk TO or REMODELING Ss ” LT. See C OW Harper a Hotel Pon. | EXPFRT CEMENT WORK AND thas day June 24th, 2 to block laving Phone OR 3-6208 or 8 pm r Fritay June 25th MY 330°" — _ i 1 hm Kk rean Veterans | FLOOR SANDING LAYING FIN presse SrNnk Separation ‘report R Gardoer 41 Central FE 2-i51¢ _ work Wanted Male 10|*L0oR LAYING SANDING AND finishine 10 vears§ experience. John Taylor, A-t CARPENTRY AND TILE phone FE LETS Mh eS FLOOR SANDING OLD ¥LOORS A Al SEPTIC [ANK WORK. HOUSE spectaity Carl Bills FE 2-5780 ne FE Sosa COMse Paint; | FURNACES CLEANED fl _ - SPECIAL $1 95 OR $1511 BOY 18 WANIS ANY KIND OF ~ Bork FF TyO2 (;.\R AGE by VORS BASEMENT DIGGING AND ALSO| YOUR CHOICE < REMODE! ING basements dug under houses | 4175. Dime Hwy. 34101 Back f) Foi dirt in quantities, |GENERAL BUILDING — ee “ bu t Pe 2 5210 Brick stone ani cemert work. BLOCK TAYING BRIC 4 6TONE Plasterine and ile wk. FE 42200. cement work F™ #34 GUARANTEED ROOFS ALI CARPENIER WORK NFW OR kinda Ext i910 © A. Hugues 353 repair FR 32841 of FR 4.0906 N_ Cas: FF 2-302) FE 2-8068. CARPENTER CABINE® REMOD HOUSF RAISING } eng ant siding D MM) Wright VAkI ne 98-3660 a FF 4.0770 HOUSE teal ee FULLY CARPENTER COLORED” WOULD | _¢quipped L.A, Youns FFE 48450 lke to help partes bulld their | JOS FI Sadia FLOOR LaY- een home Ft 5 TANR ing «-nding fint:hine SS Edt }CARPENTFR WORK W ANTED | son Ph _FE_2-4,05 | Part time onts OR 3 MASON ALTFRAT ONS & RE CARPENTE?S Ast veto aan | pairs AY Rinds EM 74899 oniy Cal after P. M_ FE| MASON & CEMENT WORK FREE 40078 estimate Our work guaranteed. CARPENTER AND CABINET _A. J _Webste, & 800 OR eae work New ot repatr Available | PLUMBING ANID FFATING H how. Reasonable FE 2-7861 omptop & mn FE ¢3767 On CARPENTER WORK WANTED _*8839 new and repair FE 44210 PLASTERING |} NEW & | REPAIR ___¥F 2.28% FVENIN REMODEL INC , GARAGES AND oe FR ESTIMATES- TERM STOPPERT & CECH. EE 4380 Dixie Hwy OR 37721, Drayton if fo answer OR 32420. LAWN WORK, |R G SNYDER FLOOR LAYING ae and finishing. Phone FE 30 2 & FHA TERMS IF & PLAUTZ~ Plains RE- Building Supplies ——e—eeeereees DO IT NOW! ltt $8 LATER THAN YOu opporftunity basement e. Reliable firm will fi- materials Repiy box A real your Pieter mance A- low rate hon __ 64 Pontiac 1 bull of interest, Pre to house ding $8 eer or Business Services 1 OR | a-t FLOOR Reasonad « i A-l New & repair ACE ASPHALT PAVING @ PENF- tration Service Aspha gel areas 621 —_—_—— AL ue FE Tee LAYING AND SAND- MA 54-0641 PLASTERING ii driveways ¢stimates REF RIGE ie. ATORS WASHI NG MACHINES IRONF ae Be. & MOTORS PHONE FE 4-2569 S18 N. Parke APPLIANCE SERVICE bel Paap Lod — ag oe ant . on Y's ~~ pea, o cma mise IN PENS Walton's ALL MAKES OF repeired br et our at Of. we rence st ore Sup vie _Phone AIRED r or Co 7, Ww rE A& BT Se Formtings rR > walter lines, M135 11NG fieid THINK’ complete inc 6ATR 12A om- at 13 7 Poa a Hit-4 egies EXCAVATING AND ~“SSEACE TT CLEANING ANING Sqpenes Natit cleaned, sanded. BL cOMPrERE WALL Le ag 9 Walls ws cleaned. Ph. FE 21631. ae Con WiTH AIR hammer by the bour or job. FE Chimney Work Act sow bef the rush, clean, repair, build new chim- neys. Spec - in installing gas %; also clean repair on prot rnaces, — ett? e 3] Purmece and Chima mney DEPENDABLE SEPTIC TANK atts Prompt service, MY EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & RE- moval. Ph. FE $-6593 or OR 3-2000. ELECTRIC MUTOR SERVICE RE- Rt. “etter “ne 218 E. Pike “EAVES TROUGHING~ Furnace repairs. all makes. FE & Gheet 5-697}. French's Heating Metal EXPERT TREE TRIMMING & RE- __moving — ee eas SEWE R CLE AAN ING Sinks Sunday Serv. Ph PE 42013 LAWN MOW FF "RS SHARPENED a“ bours service +:' wor guaren- teed. Pree pick up and delivery. . FE 2-6873 _ 6 Lincoln "°. : 7 LAWN “MOWERS § SAWS | SHARP- ened br macr'.e FE 23-3004. 1385 Yichwood Bivd PLASTERING PATCH WORK ALL work wiaranteed Free estimates. _FE 2 2-6864. PLASTERING _ DD Mevers EM 3-6830. FE 41838 P!,AIN GLASS WEATHER stripped windows, door frames a aad made to order. OR -18 PLASTERING ALL TYPES. EX- cellent work oy ranteed. Reas- _onable OR 3-37 es FE 50626. "E 5-0025, | ‘Lee Lustig, REFRIO. A'D H HOUSEHOLD s pliance service. 5-065 ROBERT H CHAPIN FLOMBING and heating Poene FE 6- PSAMW So E SWAN MOWERS MACHINE SHARPENFD MANLEY LEACH —s_ 10 BAGLEY SAWS, LAWNMOWERS | SS oe “pees 8 Chamberlain aces i Si Me el LC TANK _ Cleaners Lake Orion _MY_ 2-431 FE 2.7 CAMERA. CASE attachment. F-45 lens. 109 N. Saginaw 2 | PREECE Service 22A TY Mitehell's, 123 N. w &t. TYPEWRITERS AND — MA- chine Expert work Genera: sup piy Go. 1 We Tew ence Uphoistering 23 2 OR 3 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED hovse or Nat urgently needed b Christian ‘e with 1 child. Would like vicinity of Pontiac, Oxford, or Lake Orion Will . Phone FE 2-861. 7 BEDROOM HOME PARTLY on unfurnished ‘r or around city, 2 _children, FE %4 lees 3 OR 4 ROOM FURNISHED APT or home. C e with 1 ehild. Close in FE ¢1808 AL'S UPHOLSTERING Custom Auto trim, free free esimale Fs Share Living Quarters 30 befpsrnt creel os WILL a $ room ew middleag cou _ple. PE 468s. RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN LIST WITH’CLARK sELL Estate, THR ae at poting a Sy, ia CAMERON H. CLARK FE +0002 1362 W. Huron Qpen Evenings Can we Francis E, “«Bud” Miller Realtor DOING BUSINESS AS STONE Stes Delly: Gun_! tw 6 19 Josie VE 32-0283 GREEN LAKE OFFICE cueporns “Fou” Atl. Varese Since ie-tust 1 aeRE ww cote’ ho ‘ont _WOodward §-1144 ~ ACTION Geo L Scales. Realtor. FE 25011 would itke 1 of 2 women is. Beadle FE 51927 to share her bisa Weneeee | ieee PURNITURE Bt req FE 4-8062 tiqus a falty. PE 5-7332. pe] 2 eee ene DR inD BED-| SHARE MY) APARTMENT CLOSE = << ar ma-erial. PE 5-5791, i. Only $37.50 monthly. PE 65-8018 ino id % 8. T TELEORAPH 8 Lost & Found 24| Wtd. Transportation 31 “—e ta Nn meet Cc gab i] t! néerson a ~ BLACK | FEMAIE “COCKER EMPLO SYES REST IDING about 8 yrs old Pet. but not ON PONTIAC TRAIL friendly with children PE 4.1474: NEAR SOUTH ? Lost LITTLE BoYs NYLON ROAD. DESIRE TRANS- shirt tn vicinity of Kresge's down- 4 *ROM WA PN Ml MUST BE IN PONTIAC BY LOST: JONSON WELL SCREEN. OR 8:30 AM 's- Saturday noon on Beaver be- PORTATION NEE ¥ tween Adam & C s Rds. Lib- JULY IF puters eral reward MI PLEASE SEND REPL LOST YOUNG S8TALLION. IN TO BOX Pu PONTIAC the vicinity of Oxford) Dark bay PR OR FE ¢861. horse. 2 rear feet are white Re- > ward If found cal! OA 8-2430_or FE _5-1202. after 500 p m LOST SMALL RED COCKER. Vicinity ef Keego Harbor Phone a after 500 p m LOST MALE COLLIE TAKEN elgg " ee Shoe, weward. Inform - Masseur 24A Sa” ton shane (| MASSAOE. ore 2s foo _ Notices & Personals 25 TRENCHING Footings, field tile — tanks and sewers installed $-6221 TREE TRIMMING AND REMov. al Free estimate +8300 Fn _ TRANSIT MIXED CONCRETE IMMEDIATE WELIVERY FP G VAN HORN & SONS Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 ALTER*‘TION MEN'S POCKETS. 29 Raeburn ee AND ALTERA __ Sons %7765 14 Palmer ceded Plowing 16A Att. POWER LtrrT br ag ota Oarden ent Giscing, ing, FE EDMUNDS °- _ Garven Plowing Bulidoging ere and Leveling PE 1-653 OR 4 6657 aime ) PLOWED WITH Lee tractor or rototiller res Laundry Service 18 FOR FAMILY LAUNDRY SEN jee Ph Pontiac Leundr, rE 2-8101 fied beautifully finished. Pontis _Laundry. Pn. FE 2-8101. 23. PIFCES WASHED & DRIED for $112 .N. Cass, FE 9341. Landscaping 18A DANS LANDSCAPE SERVICE. a lawn maintenance. FE GR ADING A ND YARD LEVELING. FE 3552 SheCaPIWa CLEAN UP _work. FE 4-6196 LAWNMOWING. rE 4 37 REASONABLE. “FREE SPRAYING Mosquitoes weeds and shrubs, Cail OL_ 2.4021 Moving & Trucking 19 KINDS OF MAULING PICK aud delivery Cheap FE AA-1 MOVING & TRUCKING OR pickup & delivery. Good service _&t reay rates. FE 1 17-0759 anytime. DUMP TRUCK SERVICE. FE 4.2266 (NCINERATORS CLEANED Ashes & rubbis> hauled. Clean _up FE #5134 ee LIGHT HAULING, 2 YARDS OF black dirt of peat. Rubbish, in- Cinerator service OR 3-0519 LOWER STRAITS. _ FF. 4 4625 LIGHT HAULING ODD JOBS. _cheap, “E 23-7750, : oe LIGHT HAULING. HANDY-MAN work. Reasonable FF 22-3664 LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. _Rubbtsh hauled FF 2-0603 LIGHT TRUCKING RUBBISH AND ashes, “E 4.2266 or FE 2- 7625 VET WITH 2? TON STARE TRUCK want. hauling FE 4 ~ODELL CARTAGE ‘esal ear Leone Louttance Moving __ Phone FE_S A806 SUDDEN S@PVICE—ASHES RUB- bis and light trucking FE 46079. TRUCKING AND HAULING RUB- _bish_ Any time cheap FE 3-206 Trucks to Rent TRUCKS, TRACTORS AM.) ECUIPMENT Y Tor Pickups 1'. Ton Stakes And Dump Trucks Pantiac Farni and Industrial Tractor Co. rE €0461 - FE 41442 ~ REDUCED RATES _ Large Van to eae vou Smith Moving _FE 44 VOLLMAR } owas AND STOR- ace. Agents for N American Van I‘ines Large vans anywhere in United States. Quick service FE _5-8562_ 341_N_ Perry. Painting & Decorating 20 A-1 PAINTIN’s PAPERNANGING pee femors Fstimates. FE 4-1 PAINTING INTERIOR & EX- terior. 10 per cent disc for cash. Work guaranteed ‘ree estimates. _FE _4-0205 COMPLETE SERVICE. PAINTING well washing, paper: leaning. _Reasonadie. FE 5-2211, COMPLETE PAINTING. WALL washing paperhanging & clean- On building er auintenance CASH | t TERMS. Tupper. OR_3-7061. Painting and Decorating PF 17-6508 PAINTING IN OR OUT WALL and wintow ashing. A-1 house- cleaners FE E _5-7008 INT ‘RIOR AND EXTERIOR painting dome. Reasonable No job too b.e oF too small Free esti- mates PE 32-1922 PAINTING INSIDF & OU OUT. Tt. FREE estimates. FE 2-4137 PAINTING | pRESIDENTIAT. COM- mercial perin: paper re- poy | Charter tate Ok &3807 ¥APE rind —PADRTI {TINO RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL SATISFACTION ASSURED J. WILLAMS FE 3-0164. WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING Wall Ww ashing & Painting _Rerbert Mall FE 22706 x Cace CURTAINS PUATN OR RUF. | | tits, WATTPAPERING AND PAINTING | 40235 | Call for estimate. FE. WALL “WASHING — “PAPER “CLEAN. ing & painting. Work guaranteed free estimate e FE 5.0834 WAT! WASHING AND PAINTIMD. Aaytuume, FE {-0670, AT NO COST . YOUR choice $18.50 Dormeyer mixer. or $1805 Take orders among friends, che our Hise ek ck 1302 W. PE 46492 IMMEDIATE OUR land or equity your home. nie Orchard Lake Rd VE 44563 i otk “DRINKINO jem. aA _bonce Ancnymess. P.O. Box ssl. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING sors ALSO COCKTAIL aprons FE 4-4088 COLD “AVE SPECIAL End curl with styling 96 50. thy's 500 N Perry PE 21244 DAINTY MAID FOR 8UPPLIES. Mrs. Burnes FE 2-8814. 03 Mark. DR. A. A. FOOT SPE- _ctalist. 3 w. FE 3-1526 KN..PP SHOE REPRESENTATIVE. a OR 31802000 LET GFORGE APPLY GLAXO astic type linoleum coating then orget Waxing and scrubbing. Waite's Notions “PRIVATE DETECTIVE SERVICE ___ PE. 2-3128 “pen EDUCE AND RELAY Resu.ts sale and in nite FE Meas G SPRAYIN _ FOR Mosquito and Irisect CONTROL FOR INFORMATION CALL MA 42865 or EM 34006 f60 WEDDING INVITATIONS $7.50. Pree wedding consultations. OR 36522 OR 3-64 Bs Soren WALLPAPER FACTORY OUTLET now locateo at 105 N. Saginaw. Wtd. Household Goods 27 LET Us BUY IT OR AUCTION IT one ons On 68-2681 * PONTIAC S LARGEST pouseare buyers casb waiting. FE 478A! FURNITURE NEEDED Entire home or odd lots. Get the dollar Wil! ab outright or sell it for ope Community sale. Ph OR } WANTED TO BOY gn TYPES of furniture. WANT Eb FURNITURE If you have anything for sale and want prompt cour- teous service and fool high est price in cash Les SALES "CO. OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST USED FPY'RNITURE BUYER. . EE 22806 WANTED COMPLETE BEDROOM een Excellent condition. FE -8240 . WwW Vtd. _Miscetlaneous 28 LAWN MOWERS WORKING OR _not _FE ¢5264 WANTED 9x8 UMBRELLA TENT with floor, must be in good con- dition MI 43029 WANTED: FREE FILL DIRT. Must be all dirt no garbage mix- _ed in. Phone FE 27577. WANTED TO BUY SMALL BUILD- ing to tear down or. vSed lum- _ber cheap FE 26805 WANTED LIGHT WEIGHT COAT for chauffeur. Med.um size. Mld- west +7084 WANTED TO BUY GOOD SICKLE bar. power mower H. P Sutton, phone MY 2-6432 WANTED GARAGE FOR | STOR- _age FE 2-17} __ Money Wanted 28A WOULD LIKF 810000 FIN- fish West Sub rban home and take over con! act at 6 per cent, plus bonus, $100 a month pay- a Write Boz 1. Pontiac ess WANTED T 2 BORROW ON HOME. _$2.000 OR Wa to Rent 29 CASH FOR LAND rican? | CASH to set the best on your lend con- care S29 eall others 2-00 and ork for ter Francis E, “Bud , i” "Miller Realtor POING BUSINESS AS STONE REALTY 919 Joyinn FE 20753 @ to * om Oatley: Sun * to 5 3 MORIGAGES N FARMS OR S('RURBAN trom %) acre with 100 ft frontage, no Qprraisa! or closin, ees. B.D. CHARLES Drapahie Oe Soctety, 1717 Telercrapd re 38801 40521; Eves. $ Unlimited $ for burfne tand contracts. Fest courteous action. For immediate bape val! Mr or ‘A. JOHNSON, Realtor FE 4-2533 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. CAaH FOR AN NTRACTS. } UG Bs a aay CASH FOR YOUR - La} Nicholie & Harger Co. YOU BUY IT—WE'LL INSURE [Tt re ae en ays 1078 W. Huron Ph. FE 2-0263 PRIVATE PARTY WILL BUY ORI ginal land contracts. OR }-2053 Wanted Real Estate 32A CASH 24 HOURS FOR YOUR HOME EQUITY JIM WRIGHT or DICK VALUET, Realtors Ses betland Real Estate aes ey kiand Avenue CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, CALL FE 5-4085. CASH IN 24 HOURS bous or ree Call 7 ae on the we will be at your home within 1 hour. Get our offer before you deai We mean business! EDW. M. STOUT 1] N. Saginew St. Ph. FE 5-8163 Ovep Fves ‘ti) 8:30 YOU WANT ACTION MAHAN HAS BUYERS The de te Our force ts exceptional. We need your listing will certainly our utmost to please you. Our 7 years of satisfactory Rea! es alin: tiac assures us thet you will be. satisfied. We — all e call finane- tor hist “you our. ied Buy—To te you BUY iT MAHAN REALTY CO.. REALTORS Co-op Real Est. Evch.. Ine, ASSISTANT MGR OF A LOCAL loan co desires 1 bedroom un- furnished apt No children Please Ta Mr Erli, FE 2-0214, before IP PON- July Ist. BEGINNING INTER tiac General Hospi Must have 3 or @ room apa ment. preferably furnished for self. wife. one yr. old child by that date Prefer West side near hospital, Box 25. Pontiac Press BUSINESS MAN & PaMILY DE- 3 bedrm house. FE sire 2 oF 2-2651. Pree Ss SERVICE TO -LL LAND Qualified Tenants furnished Service RUSSELL H a oan RENTAL AGENCY FE +1444 FREE TO LANDLORDS LISTINGS . Pamily rental agent. FE GARAGE ON WEST SIDE FOR boat trailer FE 2-6122 aes J MD AND FAMILY N€ED ROts- me for 2 ‘seary in Western oF suburban Poentiec Write 4 Press Box 14. “eet FE 2-0263 NEXT DOOR TO POsT LISTINGS WANTED We Bay” Sel ‘or Trade H. red pig ocet Broker Marshall LAS INGS WANTED and Red Horse Real Estate FE 4-2252 Zommgreial prove rere Peis vt ROY “KNAUF, Realtor 26) W_ Huron TRA 139 We Huron OOF Sg eid UICK CASH FOR YOUR HOMM bad ‘Telegraph. HAVE BUYERS FOR One or two bedroom moderp home, either citv or suburban. Two bedruym modern home in FHu- ron Gardens area with basement and carare Income property on take < proven jinn Dossibilities. At leagt 6 own. ‘Call J. A. Taylor Realtor. FE 42546 WILL BUY OR 118T YOUR LAKS property. Purchesers wai i KR. k McKINNE Otlice 8800 Commer.e Rd P> — 33313 of +943 or Wanted Listings Wanted good west suburban lake property We have gee pet wacom | te purchase 2 and goer | homes and can give you aoe if the price and terms are |F. €. Wood Co, REALTOR Cor of Williams Lake Rd. & M-89 OR 31235 Office Open #8 Rent Apts. Furnished 33 1 ROOM Ww adult _FE 57 1 CLEAN LARGE ROOM AND k couple or 2 ladies, 78 Norton 1) ROOM MEN PREFERRED. 696 Robinwood. rE FE 4-066) i ROOM KITCHE AND hath right downtown. Adults. See caretaker. 16-16 E. Huron st. i LAROE ROOM, OLDER COW. ie r 'o en. . F p00d, Adults dock w alberta 2 CLEAN 2 ROOM. PRIVATE trance. For couple, fone _FE 2-443, 2 7 ROOMS. is, PRIVATE ENTRANCE. . 3% Matthews. — noua COUPLE PRE ferred FE 47306. after 5:30 2 ROOMS ON OXBOW LA Hor" couple by week or season, jot me and shower. Call E. M. 2 ry EVERYTHING FUR. nished. 5 minutes walk from town, No children, no drinkers. @9 Pair- _.grove 2 FURNISHED ROOMS, NICELY decorated Washing machine and refrigerator. Private entrance. rage if necessary. 1 bik. from bus line 25 Collingwood 2 ROOMS AND BATH. BASE- ment apartment. Clean FE 5-1560 2 LARGE ROOMS DOWNTOWN, Inquire 22 Auburn Ave. Rear of: fice 2 ae ae ROOMS, 279 S. Jessie 2 com { FURNISHED APT. 85 AU- urn. NEWLY FUR {th porch. on 8 ;. tt street a on Summit s' “u FE 3-7246 for 1 young ledy. e WATERFORD. 2? Roows | ADULTS. ___ Om 3 3 ROOMS. aaa BATH COUPLE _only $13 week CELT ROOM APT cunt furnished Adults. 115 LeGrande. Ts 7 AND 3 ROOMS, ADUL RUSSELL YOUNG RENTAL AGENCY rE +1444.,Call before _§ 43 Clary 7R | PRIVATE ENTRANCE OOMS. and bath. FE 35-6304. 2 ROOM *PARTMENT FOR RENT, Se 8 Park 2 ROOMS, CLEAN, M _Pple only. 319 oriuara Lake Ave 2 LARGE Lge Pane FUR | Mished FE 2-7147 from 8 Call a Specialist! Wen You Want to Sell Real Estate! Financial eall for @ banker. medical probiems cal Yor a property dis- estate For sure results See— WHITE BROS. Phone OR 3.1872 oF red —_ Open 8 to & Bua. 2 ROOMS NEWLY SE OnATES. Chil¢ren welcome 407 N. Casa, 2 ROOMS AND BATH. R R aorta > ee. Fr sist. No :htld vel come. or three edults. 389 8, Jessie 3 ROOM FURNISHED APART. x Private entrance. 70 State 3 ROOMS. ATTR! ACTIVE ADULTS onl Near Pontiac Motor. 3 ROOM APT NO DRINKERS. _ Work couple. FE 32-1331. J ROOM APT é Free in return care of 3 ehildren. Mother cael Call after = 3:30. 7550. 3 ROOM, ‘oe ATE Center st 7 LIORT HOURPRETP'NG entrance Everything for nen i hed Mansfield = ti oe — .