The Weather Continued Warm Details page two 118th YEAR wk*k* cz * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1955 —40 PAGES Peron Puts Down Revolution Attemp a PHS: a OG High Sees! Careers : ee po cacao ? SENIORS HEAR PRESIDENT—David Tarr, president of the June 1955. graduating class is shown addressing the audience which attended the graduation exercises last night a at Pontiac High ‘School. Some 359 seniors heard Dr. W. W. —o speak on Pansy the Pig Moving in With Ike the Farmer ROCHESTER, N. Y. u™—Pansy the pig is about to move in with| the nation’s best known farmer— President Eisenhower. Of course, it’s not the White House, but President and owner, ll-year - Murphy, agree that the cily is no place to raise a pig. Emmy Lou and her 16-year-old brother George wrote to the President asking him if he wouldn't take the 6-week-old pig and raise her on his farm in Gettysburg, Pa. then Yesterday, they received a lettet from the President saying* he} would be glad to take her, that he would treat her well and that if he remembered he'd send Em- my Lou a picture of Pansy when she came of age. The President agreed that the | city was no fe pace to raise a pig. Senate Debates Austrian Treaty Solons to ‘Give Overwhelming Approval to Pact WASHINGTON «® -- The Senate takes up the Austrian treaty of| independence today with over- whelming approval considered cer- tain. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee unanimously recom- mended ratification Tuesday. Aus- tria already has. ratified. The document was signed for- mally in Vienna May 15, subject to ratification by Austria, the United States, Great Britain, France and Russia. The agree- ment broke a years-long dead- lock between Ressia and _ the Western powers. Occupation troops are to be with- | drawn, under terms of the treaty, within 90 days after ratification. * ¢ * Other major terms: 1. Re-establishment of Austria's 1938 borders. 2. Compensation by: Austria to| Russia for Soviet abandonment of _all present controls over extensive oil and shipping properties, other business and industrial enterprises and agricultural lands it now oper- ates. Included in the repayment terms are one million tons of crude oil annually for 10 years. Russia now takes Austria's entire oil out- put of three million tons. 3. No limit on the size of Aus- tria’s esPety ce forces. 60 Winter finter Olympics Site—California PARIS —The skiing resort of Squaw Valley, Calif.. today was selected by the International Olym- pic Committee to stage the 1960 winter —s . m wit be!) ersend time the winter games have comé to the United States; In 1932° when ‘the going to be! the | the pig's present) old Emmy Lou} Are Expected | ws House Backs Ike on Dixon-Yates | Appropriation Measure Includes Money to Build New Transmission Link { WASHINGTON @—In a big vic- tory for President Eisenhower, the House has voted its approval of {a transmission link between the Dixon-Yates private power project and the Tennessee Valley Author- ity system, A $1,372,122,800 public works ap- [feesetent bill including the pro- ect passed by voice vote yester- ay and was sent to the Senate. Supporters said they expected little difficulty getting approval in the Senate, where a marathon | debate was waged over the pri- | vate power plan last year: House Democrats who had hoped ie kill the project tossed in the | sponge after an-.initial setback. They lost by a standing 198-169 vote their fight to allow the TVA to start work on a _ generating |plant at Fulton, Tenn. This would have provided the power which |the Dixon-Yates . private utilities | {group has contracted to furnish. | ¥ * They made no effort, defeat, to carry on a planned bat- ,tle to prohibit the TVA from | spe nding 6%: million dollars to yeauid a transmission line from its} system to the middle of the Mis- | | sissippi River. The Dixon-Yates group has contracted to build a power plant at West Memphis, Ark., and to deliver power to the TVA | at a pickup connection in the middle of the river. The fight centered around Re- publican claims that continued ex- pansion of the TVA system ‘would result in socialization of the na- tion’s power facilities. Countering this, Democrats contended the Dixon-Yates contract was an initial step toward destroying the big |TVA system. | (ih Really Hard to Realize ‘Margaret O’Brien 1s 18 LOS ANGELES | folks who feel they're not getting j any younger: Margaret O'Brien, erstwhile movie moppet, received her high now. after that) w— Note for} school diploma yesterday, She's 18 the challenge of ‘“Youth Faces Tomorrow.’ tion ceremonies for retiring principal of Pontiac High School, John Thors Jr. | Commencement Held a Dr. W. W. Whitehouse, principal speaker at the Pontiac High School |}commencement last night, told 359 members of the senior class that the main key in facing the chal- lenge of tomorrow lay in “‘accept- ing responsibility and reliability, plus a sense of independence.” The president of Albion College pointed out in his speech, titled “Youth Faces Tomorrow.’’ that this generation must maintain a steadfast faith, the right spirit and a balanced sense of values to suc- ceed in the present day world. “You are facing,’’ he stated, “the second 50 years of a great era. You must set your direc- tion, follow your trend and reach your predetermined goal.” The independence of Senafe Passes Draft Extension But Fate of President's New Reserve Program | Still Undecided lack of WASHINGTON ®—Speedy Sen- | ate passage last night of an ex- } tension of the draft act left un- | dec ided the fate of the new re- | serve program President Eisen- hower ‘says the nation must have. Sen, Jackson (D-Wash), a mem- ber of the Armed Services Com- mittee, said the reserve bill now “appears to be hopelessly snarled in the House.” where it was shelved after approval of a. provi- sion to bar segregation of races in reserve and National Guard units. A four-year extension of the reg- ular draft and a two-year extension of the docters’ draft won shouted Senate approval last night after Russell (D-Ga) termed the draft the “keystone of our national de- fense’’ and predicted additional ex- tensions will be required in the years ahead. The measure now goes back to the House which, although it had passed a slightly different version of the selective service extension for four years beyond June 30, = not acted on the doctor draft brief debate during which Sen. |.! thought, Dr. Whitehouse continued, has led to many of the great dis- asters of our time, and has been conducive to such things as the spread of communism. “In a democracy such as ours," he concluded, ‘‘you must do your own thinking and not be misled by false ideals. Only in this way can we guarantee the freedom of the classroom, the pulpit, and the press.” GRIFFIN PRESIDES Presiding over the commence- ment program was Glenn H. Grif- fin, president of the Board of Edu- cation. His remarks were followed by the Pontiac High School Band’s rendition of the procession- al “Grand March.”’ Dale C. Harris is director of the band. Rev. Duncan McColl, pastor of the First Congregational Church. | offered the invocation. The band presented ‘‘Concert Tango." The president of the senior elass, David Tarr, made a few remarks on behalf of the senior class, followed by the main ad- dress of the evening. “The Quick Step March’’ of- fered by the band preceded the presentation of awards. Present- ing the awards was the retiring principal of Pontiac High School, John Thors Jr. Dr>"Dana P. Whitmer, superin- Bonanzagrammers, Here's Next Puzzle Reach for your pencils and sharpen your wits for that ever- | growing jackpot of Bonanzagram No. 15 which appears on page 22! of today’s Pontiac Press. The| prize for the correct solution to puzzle 14 may well reach the $1,- 400 mark. The solution to puzzle 14 can be found in today’s issue of the Press on page 23. If you are the lucky winner, present your claim check to the Pontiac Press, by 5 p.m. Monday, June 20. If there is no winner for Bonanz- agram No. 14 the jackpot will be | $1,500 for the prospective winner of puzzle 15. Remember that en- tries for Bonanzagram No. 15 must be brought in by 5 p.m. Tuésday, June 21, or postmarked by mid- night of the same day. es fae Uo" a Fy Pontiac Press Phete * This commencement marked the final gradua- Pontiac High Graduating Class Advised to ‘Accept Responsibility and Reliability’ |tendent of Pontiaic Public Schools, awarded the diplomas. The recessional ‘University (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) New Junior High Contracts Let School Project Three. Pontiac contractors sub- mitted low bids to take contract awards for building Pontiac's new junior high school at a board of | ‘education meeting last night. Ward W. Ross, Inc. was named general contractor with a bid of 8937,000 Eames & Brown, Inc. will do the me- chanical trades for the school at a cost of $220,000 and the Bal- lard Electric Co. has been desig- nated far electrical trades at $84,646. Competing with Ross were five other concerns, three of whom were Pontiac firms. Bundy Con- struction submitted a bid at $953,000; Schurrer Construction, $994,100. Krieghoff Co., Detroit at $1,048,529: J. C. Nielsen, Royal Oak, $1,095,218 and J. A. Fredman of Pontiac at $1,118,039. Runners-up for mechanical was Conrad Co. of Walled Lake at $229,000 and for electrical trades, | Fred W. Moote. Pontiac, at $92.984. H. E. Beyster & Associates, a Detroit architectural and engineer- \ing firm, is serving as architects {for the school. _ Kill Snake Near Ike EMERGENCY WHITE HOUSE (P—A military guard killed a five- foot rattlesnake yesterday about half a mile from President Eisen- hewer’s Operation Alert headquar- ters. Ike Asks Postal Funds EMERGENCY WHITE HOUSE ( — President Eisenhower has asked Congress for 156 million dol- of the 8 per cent pay raise re- cently voted postal workers. | ton-to-Maine Three City Contractors Submit Low Bids, Get lars to cover the first year’s cost | Seamen Shout Their Approval of New Contract Unemployment Benefit System Included; Strike to Be Halted NEW YORK (# — By a voice: vote, 5,140 National Maritime Union members today shouted their ap- proval of a new contract agreement, clearing the way for the end of a coastwide work stoppage. The terms provide an un- employment benefit system for seamen. A meeting of the union sailors here, larg- est segment of the Galves- union, voted unanimous approval. Partia] basis for a settlement between the NMU and Atlantic and Gulf Coast shippers had been reached earlier, but details had not yet been ready for submission to the striking workers. It was estimated that benefits paid by the employers to suppie- ment state unemployment insur- aftce benefits would give an idle seaman a total of $40 a week for up to 26 weeks. The agreement affects 16,000 NMU members. Francis T. Greene, chairman of the employers’ bargaining commit- tee, said he had “great hopes” that meetings would be held early today with two other maritime un- ions and that settlements would be reached quickly. He said ‘‘our ships wil] sail im- mediately’ if the agreements are reached, Despite the passenger ship freighter agreement, the NMU remained on strike against tank- er operators. ‘A Nice Guy’ Slugs Wife for Dirty Dishes CHICAGO W—A young mother testified in Circuit Court yesterday | that her husband beat her twice, because she left dirty dishes in| the kitchen sink. Mrs. June F;-Dunne, 26, testify. | ing in her divorce suit, said she didn’t have time to do the dishes— She had to go to her office job. She said her husband Thomas, 35, a truck driver, had insisted that She work as a secretary. * * * “This seems a trivial thing to break up a marriage and cause a child to grow up in a fatherless home,’’ remarked Judge Charles S. Dougherty as he granted Mrs. Dunne a divorce. The Dunnes have a 5Syear-old daughter, whose custody was awarded to Mrs. Dunne. Dunne did not contest the divorce suit. Judge Expands Tumpike View Cities Cannot Interfere Unless Route Changes Existing Roadways ANN ARBOR #—Circuit Judge James R. Breakey Jr. has ruled the Michigan Turnpike Authority needs municipal consent for its proposed toll road route only if it intends to change, alter or open any established street or alley. LJ ° * In expanding an earlier decision that held the turnpike law valid in every respect, Judge Breakey said yesterday: “The turnpike will not be a road, street or public alley and there- fore will not come under the rea- sonable control of cities and Vvil- lages.” dudge Breakey said the State Legislature in creating the . au- thority did not vest it with the power to vacate, change or alter Almost 1,000 ships — inclfiding men are involved in the four-union dispute. Representatives of both sides plan to start today on the job of | putting the terms on paper. No union membership vote on ratifi- cation is required, Big 3 Ponders Bonn Problems Adenauer Joins West's Foreign Secretaries in New York Talks NEW YORK up — The Western Big Three, preparing for high level talks with Russia in a hope that | Soviet peace moves may be sin- cere, turned to Germany's prob- lems today. The three foreign ministers were \to take up their new ally and World | War II opponent after a morning session on procedures for the Big Four talks which begin Monday in San Francisco and culminate in the summit meeting at Geneva July 18. West German Chancellor Kon- rad Adenauer came to New York to join U. 8. Secretary of State Dulles, British Foreign Secre- tary Harold Macmillan, and French Foreign Minister Antoine Pinay at twhch, The conferees were mum before- hand on whether the group would |approve the date Adenauer will go to Moscow on a Soviet invitation. | Adenauer has made it clear that | the date must follow the Geneva the route of any road. transatlantic liners — and 33.000} But at the same time, he ruled. the State Legislature did not in- tend that villages and cities have an absolute veto on the route and terminal points of a turnpike. ADDS STRENGTH ‘News Blackout Stifles Details ‘of Revolt’s End - Official Radio Declares Rebels Defeated; Many Officers Flee Country MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (?@—The Argentine govern- ment’s blackout on cable and telephone communica- tions passed the 14-hour mark today. Save for broad- casts of the state radio, the nation torn yesterday by revolt was isolated from the outside world. Fleeing Argentine navy and air of- ficers took refuge in neigh- boring Uruguay. Commercial connections were cut late yesterday after President Juan D. Peron proclaimed the bloody attempt by navy rebels to unseat his regime had been put down. The last cable dispatch from Buenos Aires to the Associated Press came at 6:18 p.m. Air and sea traffic halted. The Argentine radio stations, however, were hooked up to Buenos Aires and broadcast stead- ily throughout the night, They usu- ally go off the air at midnight. Between musical numbers came such announcements as: 1. The government has taken severe measures, undefined, against Communists who “took - advantage of the fight between wrongful acts in many parts of the capital.” 2. “Any groups of persons found in the streets in a suspicious at- titude will be tried by military authorities on the spot.” 3. Rear Adm. Luis J. Corner was sworn in as the new navy minister by Peron to succeed Rear Adm. Anibal] Olivieri, reported: to have disappeared -after Frederick Besimer, attorney for | started. the authority, said Judge Break- ey’s expanded decision added strength to the powers that the State Legislature intendéd to con- fer on the Turnpike Authority. “This additional explanation certainly clears up many points,” Besimer said. “The judge pointed out that it would be possible for a turnpike to go through a city or village with- out providing ingress or egress to the turnpike in that com- munity.” In that case,’ Besimer added, ‘the authority would not need the consent of local officials to plan, build and operate a turnpike.” Opponents of the proposed toll road have planned an appeal to the State Supreme Court in October. Weather fo Remain Warm for Weekend Continued warm weather is ex- pected in the Pontiac area Satur- day and the four days following. according to forecasts of the Weather Bureau. The thermometer may go up to 88 on Saturday, says the weather- man, and temperatures will aver- age from 8 to 10 degrees above normal for the four day period ending Wednesday. Little or no precipitation is expected. This morning’s low in dewntown Pontiac was 61, but the mercury mounted steadily to hit a “warm” conference. ll lee By BURDETT C. STODDARD Toll roads were functioning in Oakland County long before most of us were born. The pay-as-you-go idea behind the proposed Flat Rock-to-Saginaw turnpike was first boomed in Mich- igan more than 100 years ago. Gov. Epaphroditus (no less) Ransom, elected in 1847, was a great believer in planked roads. . During his two-year tenure he but gravel surfacing was later sub- stituted for the ‘‘everlasting” planks which proved short-lived, ’ Arthur W. Selden, of 5480 Cooley Lake Rd., recalls three toil roads still operating here in 1899—one on what is now Woodward Avenue between Pontiac and Detroit, an- other on Orchard Lake Road from Pontiac toward Farmington, and a third on Auburn Avenue from Pon- tiac to Mt. Clemens. jin Today’s Press On Orchard Lake Avenue, near the present corner of Voorheis Road, On Auburn Avenue, near what is now East Boulevard. On Mt. Clemens street, near cur- rent Paddock Street. On Perry street, near present Montcalm Street—later moved out near Bald Mountain. Toll rates originally were two- cents-a-mile for vepicles drawn by a team of horses and one-cent-a- mile for a single-horse convey- ance. A farmer could herd 20 sheep one mile along the “highroad”’ for a lialf-cent, but if he were in the cattle business i¢ cost one | cent to move ~ cows a mile. The plank-and-foll system, how- ever, was killed by a combination |* of faulty Mnancing and unsound ‘Pay-as- You-Go’ Roads Not a New Idea in County ester the largest weekly return during the period 185464 was $32.88. Holiday traffic in those days seemed no particular problem. On July 4, 1863 tollg on the route amounted to nine cents. | From the start the roads were difficult to maintain. The most , buggy-worthy stretch Was the route from Detroit to Pontiac. It was 12 feet wide and, on good sections, four- w turnpike is planned asa four-lane highway and will speed trattic over its 113 miles EME Byes in less than three: hours, It will cost about $1,250,000 a mile. Most of the plank roads were plagued by washouts, leaving the timbers at times suspended ALL NORMAL 4. Everything is normal in Are gentina. The Generat tion of Workers (CGT), which has supported Peron since the start of his rise to power in 1944, opened a 24-hour mourning strike at mid- night. Blaming the navy for the re- volt, Peron said the Naval Min- istry—“‘where the revolutionary command was located’’—had giv- en up and that the chief “cul- prits’’ were under detention. Peron's success apparently was due to army refusal to go along with the revolt. “Not one corporal, not one sol- dier, has failed in his duty,” he declared. , He said the ‘‘sfuation is entirely under control,”’ although ‘‘there are still some small points to occupy, disarm and submit to justice.”’ - The military refugees said they had to abandon the revolt because Peron’s men had captured their naval base at Punta Indio, denying them their source of fuel and bombs. Some of the officers said army units in outlying provinces had been slated to join in their revelt but apparently did not. The revolt erupted a few hours after the Vatican excommunicated Peron and his aides as a result of his expulsion from the country of Bishop Manuel Tato, one of Peron's chief adversaries in the President's running fight with the church. Yesterday's attack was the see ond military rebellion against Per- on since he was elected nine years ago. School’s Out! And many families are pre- to move into their the rebellion ~~ me] = Ban sets today at 8:11 p.m. > Nancy a ae . ‘William Eddie MacDons : mast is MacNutt. Maki, aoe : Mapes, Constance Mapes, Wilfred NM iey. Mary Matt 4 Matinee. pied MeAnnally, Roy & ¥ ‘Yellan, Bruce : Tetherine ; Deugald eGinnts, Giende ca . Nancy of a2 Bernice MeLean, Joan Messer, Cari Messer, Carol Milter, Elaine Miller, Patricia Mills, Ken Milton, Margie Montgomery, Gary Moody, Donaid Moon, Janet Moor, Elouise Moore, Louvina Pr peorema, re td, oring, Mi , Benite Merrie’ "Tne mey . Thomas Morrison, Richard Caro Mortimore, Rober ‘te, Stuart Mount, Mary . Nealis, Donn . Shirley Newlin, Kaye Clark, Astron North, James Clark, Betty Nosanchuk, Judith Clark, Teo Park << Clark. William Paul. Myrna Olen Payne, alter i Peres, a. Patricia Betty, Gary . 5 im Ceoper, Gloria Pen waner Courtney, ay nee Prutow, Norma Crane, Mary nee. Delores Crocker, Marlene | Sharon Crozier, Marianne Redman. Connie Sullens, Wilburn Reeves oul Oo Cummings, Ronald Bruce Deniels, Fs] Reid, Vie davies, Doris menaeot rey avis, Ann Reynolds. tm “Biv: Beuy Richards, ee Betty 3 Davis, Helen Mar. Savis, Ponnis 7 . Robert dawson, Martha . eee, Bruce eK ay. Sates Robinson, David ernberger, ts¥ Rockefeller, eShelter, R Elizabeth som. Esther Ron ttle, Dimaya, Caroline Margaret Jodge, Gordon Root, Judith ; ‘Be — Zana juse, Ruth Sandow, 307 Edwards, Georges Savedge, 6h rds, Kirby Schimmel, Louis a Kathicen ORenrtethe Perr; Patricia @chruba, Loren ae] Delores Arthur Penc! Linda macher, Feneley, Gloria ——_ one, Barbara Fianary, jeott, ie ae Fosmoen, Janice Senum, Janice aera, chard Seoelt Lens } * Getsinger Sherm Glenn, Cart An on Giennie, Marilyn Shipp, —— Joel Gimson, Arnold Goode, Marilyn { . Edward Goodman, Barbara Skelley, Joan Gorsiine, Karen Slade, Richard Oreenlee, Smades, Patricia Greenwood, Jim Smirnova, Mary Gregory, Virginia Smith, Ja A. mia, niey Smith, James M. overt Smith, ry an, Joanee Smith, Robert Sefaboush, Smith; Thelma Speher. Bees’ sat James ld Vaughen, Rowena Jolly, James Vincent, Me Jones; ert | Ellen Vollmer, Marijane Kampner, ‘aul Vought, Jeanne Kareguleff, Nick Wegner, Kay Katchka, Mérshall wait, Mary Ellen Keel, Joyce Walker, Don Kehi, Richard Ware, William Kelly, Michael Warrener, Ruth Kelty, Charles Weaver, Richard Kjachia, Carol Wells, Brenda ng. Joanne Wetter, Patti Kistier, Bt Wharry, Ted itchen, Grant Whisnant, Joans Marilyn ite, Beveriy leindl, Donald Wiggins, Geraldine rt JoAnna eale, Beverly Wiicox, . James John Wilkinson, . Ceor Barbara id, Susan Williams, Barbera otte, Alvin Williams, Bill sen, Joane Willams, Red ekner, Kurt Wilson, Willie ghrey, Carol Winkley, Gerald . Phyllis cod, Eleanor wrence Wray, Carol Geraidine Wright, Bernard Ledsinger Yarger, Sam Clara Mae Yeager, Karen Lee, Royce Young, Janice 1 lalate an ering Anon gee eaner Zatik, Jan Lohft, Richard - Diplomas earned im General Educe- tena] Development Tests: an, Abraham Colpus, Jack H. wer, Henry The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Sunay and eontineed warm Large fair tonight. MM te in Whada aeniaty mc oom is w t Volr Saturday night. - = ws i] Tedsy in Pentiac Lowest temperature preceding § a.m’ At 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 3 mph. Direction: South . . . Tema nee, Spereor ot tgs a.m today at 6:40. pm. Moon rises Saturday at fis om. ne : Dewntewn Sagpesntares SS eer | ee | oe eee 8s TG. Miccceenee OT FEM... cc scceees a6. m., 3 P. vene OF 4 i. 4 82 FOROES ROTH Fee ee We eS PETS ER EO WS 0 £58 eeREE EDEN EHO eo ae a iy a... Weta ; baile? Bidbke Wires ir Crossed in Crop 1a) Control Snatu Despite government telegrams in- wants it known that all crop trols continue in ef- fect. : And the wheat referendum, which like crop controls almost be- came a casualty of Operation uled on June 25. * * * The Agriculture Department, as part of its mobilization role, dis- patched tel to many if not all states y announcing cancellation of e allotments and farmers’ marketing quotas on all crops except tobacco—and for- to mention that the orders were just make-believe. There was momentary conster- nation in the field offices, for the telegrams sounded urgent and were signed “Benson.” a, * « The wires also called off the wheat referendum on June 25—the idea being to unleash full farm production for a supposedly rav- aged nation at war. A department official here sadly admitted: “It was a mistake of course.”” A second round of tele- grams was sent out to explain what t|}had happened. = * * * It was doubtful that Secretary of Agriculture Benson knew any- thing about it, Pontiac Deaths Mrs. James Campbell Mrs, James (Margery) Camp- bell, 62, died this morning at her home, 89 Chamberlain St. after an illness of one year. She was born Nov. 17, 1892 in Detroit, the daughter of John C. and Jennie Densmore Brander and married there Oct. 3, 1912. Mrs. Campbell came here five years after her marriage. She was a member of St. Michael's Catholic Ch League of Catholic Ww Daughters of Isabella and Altar Society of her ehurch. Surviving are her husband, six Jennie Johnson, Mrs. Jean John- son, Mrs Edna Parker, Ear! and John Campbell, all of Pontiac, 21 grandchildren and seven great- grandchildren. -Two sisters, Mrs. Ann Patton of San Francisco, Calif. and Mrs. Agnes Grunwalld of Linden also survive. The Rosary will be recited Sun- day at 8 p.m. in the Melvin A. Sehutt Funeral Home. The funeral will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock from St. Michael's Catholic Church. Burial will follow in Mount Hope Ceme- tery. | Robert Campbell Clark Robert Campbell Clark, 82, of 150 Erie Rd., died suddenly last night in Youngspoint, Ontario, Canada. He was born Aug. 31, 1872 in Huntginton, Quebec, Canada, the son of John and Marjorie Clark eer, Swanson, Arlene. iand..married +the former Celia Foley June’ 11, 1903. Mr. Clark came here from Elyria, Ohio 33 years ago. He is survived by a son, James of Pontiac and two grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Brace- Smith Funeral Horie. Friends may call after 6 p.m. Saturday. Mrs. John Halfpenny Mrs. John (Julia A.) Halfpenny, 78%, of 3571 Watkins Lake Rd. died at 7 a.m. this morning at the home of her daughter. She wags born July 4, 1876 in Tonia County, the daughter of Cy- rus and Mary Lewis Omans. Mrs, Halfpenny a music teacher, bad lived in Oakland County 76 years and was a member of St. Michael's Catholic Church, and the League of Catholic Women. Surviving besides her husband are seven children, Mrs. Hazel Edgar of Clarkston, Mrs. Irene Snyder of Rochester, Edward Davisburg, Harry Fuller of Fuller of Clarkston, Mrs. Mary Ellis, Leo Halfpenny and Mrs. Dorothy Lykins, all of Pontiac. Stephen J. Cloonan -.Sr. and‘ a brother, Ernest Omans, both of Pontiac. The Recitation of the Rosary will be Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Brace-Smith Funeral Home. The funeral will be held from St. Michael's Catholic Church Mon- day at 9 a.m. with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery- - Mrs. Norman Smith | Mrs. Norman (Nellie Shoots) Smith, 61, of 7045 Elizabeth Lake Rd. died last night at St. Joseph one year, Born Feb. 26, 1894 in Frankfort, Ky.. she was the daughter of Isaiah EMERGENCY PRESS HEAD- QUARTERS, Operation Alert »— dicating otherwise, the Agriculture | Alert 1955 will be held as sched-| 4 ee graduate'”’ these pre-school graduates, as they. Left to right, they are Connie Box ‘ ¢ SST | MRS. A. W, GAULT Geographical Division Head for UF Is Named BIG DAY FOR GRADUATES — “It's great to That was the sentiment expressed by diplomas and strutted in their caps and gowns. dale Road, Birmingham; Rusty Ross, Samoseh Road, j peared as the first threesome, lit- jpar 67 yesterday looked over their *kmyer of Wood- | Birmingham. ‘g f AY THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1955_ + Pontiac Press Photo Royal Oak; Christine Lahti, Fairfax Street, and Robbie Sellers, Aspen Road, both of Birmingham. The youngsters are among a group of nursery school graduates at the Redeemer Lutheran Church of U.S. Open Golfers jabout $1,000 in cash and $2,000 ir’ | N FRANCISCO we — Bright | checks was reported stolen last | s and crisp air greeted today's of the US Tommy Bolt was the first day | Open leader with 67 The along early morning fog | line had disap-} usual the coast tle Bob Inman of Detroit, Louis | Barbaro of Deal, N.J., and Bob| McKendrich of Oswego, Ore., left the first tee | Inman had a first round 76, Bar- | baro 80 and McKendrick &5 + The 37-year-old Bolt mitiated his | bid for the valuable title and the | $6.000 top money with a 3 under County Deaths Henry 8S. Richman Appointment of Mrs. A. W. Gault, of 406 Avery St., Waterford Twp.. | for the Pontiac Area United Fund | and outlying business in Pontiac, | Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. | Mercy Hospital. She had been il)... to head the door-to-door canvassing again this fall was announced tod by Robert M. Critchfield, cam-!' paign manager. As Geographical Division chair-' man for the second straight year, | Mrs. Gault will organize 400 to 450 volunteers to call upon every home Waterford Twp. and Pontiac Twp. The mother of three children. Mrs. Gault served as UF district captain in the ‘52 and ‘53 drives She is a member of the Central Volunteer Bureau and active in Girl Scout work, Predicts Atom Plane DENVER (INS)—Sen. Clinton P. Anderson (D-NM)- today pre- dicted development of a nuclear propelled bomber which could pa- trol the skies ‘‘above the atmo- sphere’ for a month at a time. 1 Mrs. Roy Church, Mrs. Lawrence WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN |}SHIP — Service for Henry S. Richman, 78 of 2401 Circle Dr., Union Lake, will be held at 1 p.m Monday at the Richardson - Bird} Chapel, Milford, with burial in Waterford _Center Cemetery. He died Thursday. - Surviving are four sons, Marvin of Royal Oak, Darwin of Union Lake, Oney of Keego Harbor, and Kenneth of Waterford, 19 grand- children and three great - grand- children. Mrs, Louise Stubbe NOVI TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Louise Stubbe, formerly of 43250 Grand River, will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Schmalz- riedt Sons Funeral Home, Detroit, with burial in Woodmere Ceme- terv, Detroit. She died today. Surviving are seven daughters, Hames, Mrs. Norman Thompson, Mrs. Edward Wiles, Mrs: Emil Stubbe, Mrs. H. A. Smith, and Mfs. Lawrence Whipple, all of De- troit, 21 grandchildren, and six | Safe Containing $1,000 in Cash Reported Stolen A 1,000- pound safe containing night fromm a Rochester auto jearly starters in the second round | 48ency According to Rochester Police Chief Samuel Howlett the thieves also took a new car from Hough- ton and Son Inc., located at 528 N Main St. He said the car ap- parently was used to 5x2-foot safe agency. about 7 a.m. by workers at the firm. Howlett said entry was made by breaking a small window. This Some Picnic Ice Box In ‘SCOTCH KOOLER” Sells Everywhere for $7.95 HALF PRICE ot Simms In ‘Carousel’ Design Only— ‘3.97 The makers of famous Scotch Koolers decorated these special ior a Milwaukee beverage distrib- utor. We bought the surplus. They are the same jumbo 4 gallon size, fully insulated . . . the only dif- ference is in the decoration (not Scotch plaid) AND THE LOW PRIGE. SIMAS.&8 great-grandchildren. BROTHERS Picnic Needs —ind Floor 2ND FLOOR ASIN a7 Besides her husband, she is survived by four children, Mrs. MA S$ Me. n Another 50 Sets Arrive SAME LOW PRICE for Father’s Day “CHROME ALLOY AND SELECT STEEL, FAMOUS MAKE d TOOL SET Al $49.95 Meee = «VALUE a9" 35 Holds Yours take the | from offices of the | The thefts were discovered at | Hospital Plans Deadline Is Sef Blueprints for Addition Must Be Completed by Sept. 1] ° Pontiac General Hospital trustees last night set ‘a Sept. 1 deadline for completion of plans for a new $3,000,000 wing. the property committee, was in- structed to tell Leo J. Heenan, architect, and Adalph H. Roessling, consultant, that the completed plans must be ready for presen- tation to the City Commission by Sept. 1. Various tentative drawings of the addition, approved by voters last November, have been pre pared by Heenan and Roessiing. Board of trustee members have worked closely with the two, Lauretta Paul, hospital director, and medical staff members in developing the plans. In other action, the board turned down a motion by Mrs. B. B. Rousch which would have elimin- ated the hospital's practice of: send- ing letters of inquiry to patients after they are released. : Miss Paul said the letters which request comment or recom- mendations on the hospital, its per- sonnel and services, are “a very valuable administrative tool" and “well worth the cost'' (about 5 cents each), The board also took under study an overtime pay request for em- ployes who work more than one shift in a 24hour period. Water pressure in the ocean is about one ton per square inch for every mile of depth. ay Willis M. Brewer, chairman of | | four overnight hikes, a trip to Bob- The Day in Birmingham | Summer Play Programs Readied for BIRMINGHAM The YMCA today begins its Da-Y program for boys and girls 8 through 14 years of age. The program con- tinues five days weekly through August 26. Edwin Kirbert, executive secre- tary of the Y and supervisor of the Da-Y program, said this summer's program will include horseback riding, boating, crafts, swimming, tours through industrial plants, Lo, and a trip July 7 to the Detroit Tiger-Chicago White Sox baseball game at Briggs Stadium. Kirbert sald all groups will be under the supervisien of college students whe are spending their summer vacation as counselors, and junior leaders who are learning to be future leaders. The Birmingham Recreation Board's summer program, also for youngsters, starts next Monday. The city program will run through August 12. Among the activities offered are swimming, rifle shooting, radio dramatics, baseball, a junior Sports program, golf, music, a day camp and supervised playground activity. Swimming will be at the Bar. num pool witW cigsses fer non- swimmers. The will be open five days weekly from 12:45 through 5:15, Boys and girls must be at least 9 years of age to participate in rifle shooting at the police range, Cranbrook and Lincoln. The season opens next Tuesday and closes June 29. At Birmingham High, radio dra- matics will be offered for teenage children only. Those taking part Youngsters June 27 until August 5, will assist in producing radio shows for local stations. At the city’s 11 baseball dia- monds, facilities are provided fer scrub games in mornings and afternoons with organized play — the Little League, Babe Ruth League and American Le.-- gion League — scheduled for evenings. The junior sports program, in- cluding basketball, badminton, vol- ley ball, roller skating and table tennis, will be open each day from 9 a. m. unti), noon at Birmingham High, Golfing and day camping will be held at Springdale Park, tennis at Eton Park. The music courses will be offered at Baldwin School with expert instruction provided. Classes also will be held for the non-players in all ifistruments. s * * The Secretary of State's branch office in Birmingham has been transferred from Edwin Dowd to George Schutz of Schutz Motors, Inc., 912 S. Woodward. Dowd, ap- pointed to the office last January, said he had to give up the branch manager's job because of his own business. * = * All or part of 62 streets in Bir- mingham are tentatively scheduled to be oiled this summer. -Confir- mation of special) assessments for the program will be completed at the City Comrhission meeting Mon- day. * s * Mrs. Jack Karr has been elect- ed president of the Collegiate So- rosis. Mrs. George Jones was elected vice president, Mrs. Earl Ramsey, secretary and Mrs. Wil- in the course, which runs from liam L. Doerr, treasurer. SIMMS Will Meet or Beat Any | Advertised | PRICE in Town! lSe Size Absorbine Junior @eeceeetosessooe + x Qt. Light ya a i eeeseessesceseees SAVE s REG. $2 VALUE— spe cig! 2: » f fer A, # A on “wt yMagetg Regular 3Sc Each Nylon TOOTH BRUSH For 2 Cc MY 3 i BS 100 Capsules VITAMIN E (Wheat Germ). 89 Peoosevecessvecsecosese 125 Tablets ' Waterprool Plasticized SHOPPING BAG 75¢ Value ) Has meaty other uses, may be as a beach bag. fabric, COC CCC CCC CCoeCCeCeeoeCS 63° OR TOTNES ——_ te! 4-Ounces SOLAR TAN .... .39¢ 6:Ounces LANA TAN .-....49¢ 31/-Ounces SKOL SUNTAN . .49¢ 4-Ounces GABY SUNTAN .. 60c pg larg Suntan soll - Coppertone, squeeze .$1.10 6-Ounces BRONZTAN .... $1.25 6-Ounces SUN’n SURF ... .$1.50 db bbb dddddddddled bd IILIIILILTiTTiT Tri Tr rr rT err 1ODIN 29¢ X bh bbb dd dhtibati LIL itititir rT TT Tin 4 ‘ i) * Complete Selection of Sun Tan — and is W. Popular Gillette $ 1 BOUBLE-EDG RAZOR BLADES Carton of 100 Oillette type ragor biades et this low price. Pull carton af 100 bindes, Secvesovcevcccceosesese Regular $1.19 Quart 98 North 3 SPRAYWAY ROSE & PLANT SPRAY SIMMS,i8 —_~ “a 7 = coat rs —— COE eae. eee ee a THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1955 ae - Air'‘Fami y -GLENN COMPANY.-.----QUALITY rs ) . , FURNITURE SINCE ~ : : nN % 4 Re gees fe 7 a’ al . a Pas | elt Ticket Problem be end of his rope? # Airlines Must Know a z Who Is Boss Before’ GIVE HIM A GENUINE 7 Issuing ‘Package’ Fare | : ¥ | ‘MEMPHIS, Tenn, @ — Who's | . head of your house? The husband— | or the wife? Think it over. The | answer May cost you money. Consider: Mr. and Mrs. Irving — Bogatin decided to fly to Philadel- of phia last week under the ‘family Me = plan,”’ used by airlines under gov- ernment regulations. : f . *.. dune 20th : ‘A The plan allows husband and wife to travel on a fare and a half, instead of two fares—under certain conditions. They must begin, the trip togeth- er on a Monday, Tuesday or a/| Wednesday Holder of the half fare | must return on a Monday, Tues- day or Wednesday. Full fare can/j| return any day. | * * 2 fF + Bogatin wanted to come home | =on a Wednesday. His wife had to Stay over until Saturday. Could he | ride the half-fare ticket, leaving | full fare for his wife? Why. no, said the young lady | at the American Airlines ticket of- | fice. The head of the house was| the one who traveled full. fare. * * * Since arriving back in town, Bozatin, a lawyer, has been glee- fully citing this as an example that, even in ‘this modern age. | man’s superiority and domestic au- thority is conceded. Turns out, it's not that simple. “Way I understand the regula- tions,”’ said Pres Oliver, district | prsales manager, “either the hus- | ee ADVERTISED IN POST NEWEST MODERN SOFA _ With FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS A tresh approach to modern styling by famous Kroehier with... » band or the wife can travel on VEN after Dad's roughest working ing an excellent selection of BarcaLounger : eee a oe Pais ae days, a short rest in the genuine Barce- = models covered in the richest fabrics, a trim buttoned beck .. . angularly positioned arms and legs ... ‘ fhey come to us and represent | Lounger will help make him feel like leathers and plastics. Come in and see and an exciting contoured base line. Superbly tailored In the full an cancer crag Si new again. The secret is the Barca- them now. yous ‘chice 6 ieny mart now febiich and colors. And’. « , She pleases. That’s government Lounger’s improved, exclusive “Floating } : pace WE oe going "| Comfort.” The BarcaLounger actually AS $ 9 5 00 easy to own now ... when you can pay /ater > . What would Bogatin have done | docite: volemation. Aad ix makes the per- LOW | V1 9 using our convenient payment plan. > Frhad he known then what he knows | fect Father's Day gift! We are now show- AS » today? | 1 would not have yielded my | $tatus as head of the family even i. for the sake of convenience,’ he | ¥ boomed fearlessly. ’ He can afford to talk big. Mrs. | F »gatin, traveling on her half fare, | i fon't get bome until next Monday. nGreece New Object "bf Moscow Affection ATHENS, Greece (—Greece 1s the latest target of the Kremlin's new friendship campaign. The ..Russians say they would like to see an improvement in Athens’ relations with both Moscow and the Soviet satellite states. ‘This was disclosed early today by Foreign Minister Stephanos Stephanopoulos following a dinner he attended at the Soviet embassy. Stephanopoulos told newsmen he had exchanged views with Rus- sian Ambassador Mikhail G. Ser- | geev and other envoys on the im-| provement of Greek-Soviet rela-| ‘ sions, “SIESTA” 2-Pc. SECTIONAL © Here's brilliant new styling... “arrange and rearrange’ flexibility all tied in with famous Kroehler Cushionized construction and deep solid foam rubber cushions to give you one of the best vajues we've ever offered. Superbly tal- lored in your choice of fresh new fabrics and colors. ‘299 CALIFORNIA REDWOOD Cannot Be Harmed by Sun or Rain Of all the gifts she receives what could be more appropriate than a Rembrandt Masterpiece Lamp? Its radiafice will give any room a “lift” and its beauty-and charm suggest the thoughtfulness of the Floor gift giver. : Ld * + F The dinner guests also discussed ‘tthe normalization of Greece's re- .. lations with the satellite states, * he added. Athens has accused her heighboring Communist states of aiding Red guerrillas who at- lempted to seize power in Greece yefollowing World War II. The rebel- Lamp lion was finally quelled in 1949. ie $9995 LAWN UMBRELLAS | “Robbery Suspect Jailed _ See our large selection of lawn umbrellas. All styles and sizes. Choose now while se. lections are large. 7 foot sizes in 3 colors, $ 95 priced from.......... 29 by Poughkeepsie Police POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. ® — Joseph Benedict McCoy, 40, a furn- iture mover, waived examination when arraigned on a_ burglary charge before Judge Bernard Mc- Coy, 48, in City Court yesterday. The prisoner, who made no ap- plication for bail, was committed \o Dutchess County Jail pending grand jury action. Joseph McCoy was accused of breaking into a doctor's office and a beauty salon last Wednesday night. All that was missing, police said, was a roll of bandages. Baby Chokes to Death on His Toy Telephone NASHVILLE, Tenn. @— A 6 th-ol boy, just learning to = te y ven : Pee aees Rembrandt 9 lamps See a AES ‘ into his throat and died before it ie bright $ 9 @ SETTEE GROUP © ‘ gould-be withdrawn. CONE 0c. will bility of starting a four-year col- . - PS saa ht AD receive intensive legerys well as a junior college ; | Battalion. Ft. Campbell, Ky ranting’ designed oe . 59 N. Perry Street FE 5-2698 _. GLAZIER to provide tim; The last_1c ie age sheet melted NEXT DOOR TO 444 Recently promoted to sergeant| with the thorough knowledge and| from the Great Lakes area about in Korea where he is a ) member sal basic skills which he will be re} 10.000 years ago | “ “ SHULTON “OLD SPICE 2 . i — tan Shaving lotion and tale or shaving |o- tion and cologne, attractively gift boxed. All with that spicy masculine scent men love! Buy and surprise Dad Sunday! SHULTON’S $ SMOOTH SHAVE Men’s 17-Jewel Watches | Makes shaving a pleasure! Surprise Dad | with this Old Spice favorite! Gift boxed! iy aa a ponerse wale ¥ is Ds ‘ , “ 67 this low sa price. aterprool, rock proo ‘ jewel watches in dress and sport models. Full one year warranty. Yellow and white cases. many with SHULTON STICK $1 stretch bands. Hurry and save ai Federals! pins | ‘ é DEODORANT Men's, women’s watch bands plas U.S. sax ’ Truly a man's deodorant! So easy te “retch bands in yellow or 95 apply . . im Old Spice scent. Gift boxed. white gold. All with one vear : guarantee. All lengths. save! ae Rg 4 pre | srownie Koroseal New ties “His” Trie } camere 4.95 raincoets 4.95 “Waldorf” 1.00 Gift Set 3.25 a plas US. tax pias US. tex Simple k 2”, | 6-pl led | s d and i , unt °o rate, lakes 32 , screw type ree seat Complete selection of -ply sea seam pias- quare end and reguiat After shave lotion. de- | and white or color. nylon wrapped guides. finest quality. Boxed. tic, Reg. or long. In bag. shapes. Gabs, others. odorant, talcum. Boxed. New. Gentry Plisse Ven Heusen Tewn deluxe . Men's chrome jewelry box 3.95 Robes 4.98 shirts 3.95 travel kit 5.89 tie rack 2.50 : . , ; plus US. tax THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1955 Field at Clarkston Nea y. Df > ; Rochester Village Council Mulls Truck ROCHESTER—The first reading of a new village ordinance pro- hibiting trucks from passing one another within the village limits was held at the council meeting this week. The proposed ordinance would prevent vehicles in excess of 5,000 pounds, loaded or unloaded, to pass. Violation could bring a fine of $100 or 90 days in jail. In other action, Council Presi- dent Clarence Burr appointed Councilwoman Elizabeth Mait- rett as chairman of the com- mittee on United Nations Day activities. After a public hearing on the| matter, Burr instructed the village | assessor and manager Robert Slone to prepare an assessment | reit-for installation of water and Harold J. Dawe to Be Honored for His Service ROCHESTER — Members and friends ot the First Congregational | Church will join in giving recog- | nition to Harold Dawe Sunday, | when he celebrates his 35th year as church organist. A short ceremony will take place at the 10:30 a.m. worship service. | A gift will be presented during | the ceremony, and following the church service, the music commit- tee and the choir will hold a re- ception in the parish hall. METAMORA—Discussions con- cerning a proposed high school for the Dryden - Leonard - Metamora area are continuing, with several reporting on the possibility of the project. It was suggested a building big enough to serve 400 high school students, including sections for-a junior high school, be constructed. Lawrence W. Smith, chairman of the finance committee, compared assessed valuation of the three districts recommended for con- solidation with the valuation of newly formed Lakeville district in Lapeer County. , A combined assessed valuation of about $5,000,000, Is estimated, should the tewns consolidate. Building Site Committee Chair- man Emerson French said _ if Dryden, Leonard and Metamora districts should combine it would be advisable to locate the pro- posed school equally distant from these communities, near the cor- ner of Havens road and M181. Three methods for annexation were discussed in Metamora re- cently by C. K. Schidkler, super- intendent of Lapeer city public schools. They are: To annex to the County Deaths — Christopher F. Holts ROCHESTER—Service for Chris- topher F. Holtz, 90, of 2855 Nor tonlawn St., will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Pixley Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. He died to- day. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. John McGorman of Rochester and Mrs, Leah Parker of Howell, a son, Orie, of Van Noyes, Calif., four grandchildren, eight great- grandchildren, and a brother, Wil- liam Holtz of Pontiac. Hans Hansen MARLETTE — Service for Hans Hansen, 72, will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Juhl Lutheran Evangelical Church, with burial in the church cemetery by the Marsh Funeral Home, He died yesterday. Surviving are his widow, Chris- tina, two daughters, Mrs. Vigeo Christensen and Mrs. Joe Ravn, and three great-grandchildren. David A, Parry LAKE ORION — Service for David A. Parry, 78, of 3012 Clark- ston Rd., will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Pursley Funeral Home, with burial in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. He died Thursday. Surviving are his widow, Ada, three daughters, Mrs. Jean Rack- ham and Mrs. Margaret M. Bat- tle, both of Detroit, Mrs. Mrs, Ada E. Decker of Pontiac, a son, Del- of Chester, Pa., and a sister, Mrs. oi ad Payne, of Fairview Hills, a. Kiwanis Club Helps Outfit Camp Oakland School Consolidation Plan Discussed in Three Areas both of Marlette, 10 grandchildren |) Lapeer district, to build a new high school, or continue to send persons to other high schools as non-resident students. ;room for switchboard operations. June 30 Picked About half of Metamora's stu dents go to Dryden, and half to Lapeer. The Lapeer school may be forced to discontinue admission to non-resident tuition students. Five residents in the district have been requested by the Meta- mora school board to cooperate with them in reaching a solution to the problem. They are: Mrs. Edward Brecht, Gordon Irish, C. W. Albertson, William Day, and Maude Martin. Passing Act ring. Completiogs , W, Collycott of Rochester will be' ference, . the guest minister at the. Ti Methodist Church Sunday. F KEEGO HARBOR—The Rev. H.| Frank Fully is attending @ sewer taps for several lots in the Oakbluff subdivision. Bids were opened for a new police car, and the low bidder Larry Jerome received the con- tract. The price was $675.31 and the present 1954 model in use. New Office Readied for Telephone Firm IMLAY CITY—New office loca- tions for the General Telephone Company of Michigan have been secured in a section of the build- ing on the corner of Almont and Third streets, J. M. Stimson, divi- sion manager has announced. The company. formerly had used jt as a storeroom, but remodeling is in progress and the offices will be ready for occupancy in August. The new quarters will include the division and district offices, along with the local business of- fice, which is being moved from its present location on North Al- mont avenue, to provide additional As the result of a fire which destroyed its quarters in Decem- ber, the division office is tempo- rarily located in the Masonic Hall. as Date for Bids WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The Waterford Township Board of Edu- | cation last night set two dates for | special meetings. j On June 30, bids will be received | at 8 p.m. for the three new ele-| mentary school buildings. July 7 was named as the day) the board will hold its reorganiza- | tional meeting, to elect new offi- | cers. At the August 18 meeting, | the board will hear requests from parents. who wish their underage | children admitted to kindergarten. Mrs. Donald Adams and Mar- shall Smith were appointed to rec- | ommend names for the three ele- mentary schools, and another un- der construction. County Calendar homas A “Country Style chicken dinner wil! be served Bunday by the Thomas chap- ter of OES at the OES Oak wood, from 1 to 3 pm. The public is invited. Metamora MOMS will meet at & p.m. Thursday, at the home of Mr. Prank Gorder Mrs. Richard Yorks will be hostess to the Metanrora Birthday Club at 8 p.m. Wednesday, when they will observe the anniversary of Mrs. William Skellenger, to Walled Lake 12 years ago. MR. AND MRS. LEE J. CONRAD Automatically becomes thinner and flatter as cig- arettes are removed. Holds full pack ... protects cigarettes down to the last one. A new idea... and a great onel Perfect for pocket or purse. Per- fect for gift giving to men and womenl paints, went DP Priced at $3.50 Silver plate, handsomely engraved NANI s Hat 24 North Saginaw St., Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Open Friday and Monday Nights ‘til 9 P. M. TO MARK GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY—Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Conrad will be honored at their home, 307 Pontiac Trail, Sunday evening, | when their sons and daughters hold an open house to mark the couple’s golden wedding anniversary. They were married in Olean, N. Y. Jurie 20, 1905, and made their home in Detroit and Midland before moving general work, and KWIK-MIX | CWI OX . FE 5-6115 What Cement ‘Shortage? ~ enn Sw Ww CEMENT SHORTAGES LAP KWIK-MIX CONCR Ready to Use... Just add Water! . small jobs easier and quicker. the home, shop, form end cottage. Some of Avs ‘2 BP pie . ETE KWIK-MIX concrete makes KWIK-MIX Regular for all Fine grade for special jobs tonerete has many veos creund Make boat anchor Make bird bath Where Thousands Save Millions Checks Imprinted With Your Name FREE of Charge...While You Wait It takes just 2 minutes to have your own personalized checks . .. Checks imprinted with your name... and they’re yours free of charge at the Community National Bank—Stop in today, open a modern checking account. THE COMMUNIT) bh se oS cn eS Oe THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. be JUNE 17, 1955 ' _ | City Best-Ball . . «| Test Saturday at Municipal Defending Champs Out, Andonian - Wasik Rated Entry List Is Expected to Hit | ' , Top Threat A total of 27 teams to date have ATTENTION! 60 Hydroplanes Competition in Five Classes Sunday Over Sylvan Lake Course Stage is set for the Oakland County Boat Clubs 39th annual Power Boat Regatta Saturday and Sunday at Sylvan Lke. The Re- bd | gata is sanctioned by the Ameri- cn Power Boat Association. Nationally-known drivers are ex- j pected to bid for trophies and prizes Sunday afternoon, piloting ‘some of this country’s speediest boats. Starting time for Sunday's races is 1:30 p.m. Upwards of 60 hydros are ex- pected Sunday, according to Ward Richards, who ts in charge of registrations. Many last-min- ute entries are anticipated, Rich- ards said. ationally-Known Pilots in OCBC Regatta ¥ the hydroplane, Oakland County “Holiday,” from the TUNEUP RUN — Russ Jacobson (left) and Bill | Hickson (right) help Commodore Lloyd Maddock of! a tuneup run. Maddock was working the boat out for Boat Club take his 135-inch competition in the OCBC’s annual regatta at Syivan| . ore “at ee ' Br de tlie Pentiac Press Phote water following Lake this weekend. Hydro power boats will vie for honors in five classes. Competition | in the double heats will be in di- visions of 48, 135, 136, 225, and 266 cubic inches. Among the entrants are Alex Eberhardt of Rock Falls, Lilinois, and Sam Guarino of Detroit, in the 266 division, and George F. English of Detroit and Dearborn's veteran Harry Vogel, driving 135s. Saturday’s races are for OCBC members only, with the MacDon- ald, Kalbfleisch, Widrig, and Hick- son club trophies at stake, as well as the club outboards free-for-all All events are two heats and will begin at 1 p.m. The public is in- vited. : Gov. G. Mennen Williams is ex- pected to put in an appearance at Sunday’s program, Stan Roat, Oak- | land County Boat Club publicity chirman, reports. Downtown Pontiac will be the scene of a parade Saturday at li am., exhibiting the various kinds of craft that will participate in the Regatta. The Regatta Ball will be held in the clubhouse Saturday night at 9 p.m. Doug Leversha and Kevin Mer- chant, from Melbourne, Australia, will give a water-skiing show Sun- ing Outstanding water skiers in the Oakiand County area will also per- form. Art Hickson is the Regatta Hardtop, Bike Cass at W. Pike St. FE 2-0186 EDGEWOOD DRIVING RANGE Improve Your Score Practice Mere 8900 Commerce Rd. Program Slated Racing ‘Twin Bill’ Is Scheduled for Sunday at Pontiac Speedway A “double header” racing pro- gram is scheduled for the Pontiac Speedway Sunday. The track’s regular hardtop show, which starts at 7 p. m., will be preceded in the afternoon by a program of motorcycle races, sponsored hy the Thunderbird Mo- torcycle Club of Detroit, and sanc- tioned by the American Motor- L GC. WILLIAMS & Wishes to \ Association = 4 : : F Announce His | ely with the Sales ‘ * : Department | ~ Homer Hights 3 Motor Sales, Inc. | Oxtoré, Michigan ; PR 6-on09 OA 8-2202 cycle Association. Since lastSunday’s hardtop show was rained out, four drivers still are seeking their 2nd feature victories of the season in the Speedway’s 25-lap feature attraction. Winners thus far have been Mickey Katlin, Jack Con- ely, Bill Kourt and Ron Duman. Others in the field bidding for points towards the NASCAR state circuit and also the local track championships are Pontiac's Joy Fair, Gene Lock, Felix Brooks and others. In the most recent hardtop fea- ture at Motor City Speedway, Kat- CLARKSTON GOLF COURSE NINE , HOLES SEMI- PUBLIC Eston Read at. Walters Lake lin was the winner, with Fair run- ning 3rd. Jerry Bradfield of Detroit, who won last year’s Thunderbird mo- torcycle show at this track, heads the field fey the S9event ‘‘bike” program. Trials are at 12:30 p. m. with races at 2 o’clock. Hardtop qualifying starts at 5:30 p. m. with the ist race at 7. Brooklyn Dodger first baseman Frank Kellert began his athletic career as a basketball player. He Oklahoma A & M in 1948. ‘We Stock a Complete and OFFENHAUSER DUAL EXHAUSTS $4195 and up We Carry a Complete Line of Hollywood Pa Pa ¢ Line of ED-EL-BROCK SPEED EQUIPMENT! Hollandia to the Detroit show. Hol- landia competed at the 1952 Olym- pics, Hunt Club. won a scholarship in that sport to]. Ride in Four top prospects for the 1956} U. S. Olympic team, and their fa- mous horses, will take part in the Detroit Horse Show next week at Bloomfield Open Hunt Club. | Already tested in international | Olympic Prospects to Show at BOH The youngest Equestrian Team | in the Dressage Division, and plans member, 18-year-old Frank Duf- {{o give exhibitions of this intricate fy, will be en hand alse for the | field of horsemanship at the show. Detroit show, Dressage is a ‘‘school ride’ Major Borg will act as a competition at the gruelling Pan|the lone Equestrian Team member! ness of the horse, American games held in Mexico ~ this spring, the four riders will, lend a decidedly Olympic flavor | to the Detroit competition, largest | outdoor horse show in the United| States, according to Irving A.| Duffy, show chairman, The four riders, all members ef the U. 8. Equestriaa Team are: J. E. B, Wofford of Mil. ford, Kansas; Charles Dennehy ef Lake Forest, Utinois; Frank Duffy of Bloomfield Hills, and Majer Rebert J. Borg of Dalles, Oregon. Wofford is a 24-year-old veteran of the 1952 Olympics at Helsinki. He placed second in the rough three-day trials for the Equestrian Team at Nashville in 194, He won the preliminary competition for the team in 1951, again qualifying in 1953, Wofford will bring his Olym- pic horses Reno Kirk, Rattler and \ ‘ KEY CASES -........ $1.00 to $4.00 QBILLFOLDS ....... $1.98 to $10.00 \ POCKET SEC‘'T ...... $3.50 to $7.50 SHAVING KITS ..... $2.29 to $13.56 \ MANICURE SETS... $2.39 to $7.39 . Free Gold Initials FINE LUGGAGE, \ P HILIP’ S SPORTING GOODS yf IAI ZAPAOLALL COLL AAO \ SCORE WITH “DAD” WITH A GIFT OF FINE LEATHER 79 North Saginaw Street Dennehy, 23, will bring five top| horses—Fortune Hunter, Ricochet, | Black Watch, Alt Meister and Po-| tato Chips—to the Detroit show. | Dennehy won the Junior Hunter} Class championship last year with} Potato Chips at Bloomfield Open | Waterford JC Links Test Is Slated June 27 Waterford Junior Chamber of| Commerce will hold its 2nd annual junior golf tournament Monday, June 27, at Pontiac Country Club. The five low scorers in the 18-/} hole medal play affair will re-| ceive trophies and qualify to com- pete in the state Jaycee tourney | at Lansing. Golfers competing in| any other JCC-sponsored tourney are ineligiblee for this event. A banquet will follow the tour- ney at Decker’s Cafeteria in Dray- ton Plains. Chairman of the event is Frank Richardson, assisted by Don Arsen. Information concerning entries may be had by calling Richardson at MA 56481, or FE 2-0141 or Arsen at O R3-7206. Post entries will be accepted. Darrell Floyd, All-America bas- ketball player at Furman Univer- sity last season, was named the athlete of the year in the Southern Conference. WHEEL IN FOR A BETTER DEAL In Our Used Car Automobile SUPER MARKET Volume Sales Produce Bargain Prices L.c. ANDERSON _ Inc. Lake Orion, Mich. MY 2-2411 de-| ; judge | signed ta. show obedience, balance, | /-— at this year’s Detroit show. He is| suppleness and the perfect light-| | >° 777 Z 222 LL LALA = 6 de Ved ded dd lA w we Sy A 4 aw We ae race he SPWas tu ye t annie, * ett Th A grand gift for any Dad. Washes beautifully, quickly, needs no ironing. All sizes. Acomplete line of J ay gifts. Hats. Father's Paris Belts. Suspenders. lewelry are ie m= Cool, for sports or summer loaf- A+) ing. Sizes 28 to 46 Ded Likes Jackets, Jeans of Washable ” DENIMS\ wae es ee - Sp ae Day Gilt MEN’S PAJAMAS dries 99 Each comfortable Denims ——POPULAR GIFTS FOR DAD Father's Day Gilt Cotton Plisse Gift Robes . ae ANS ryr ‘a 49s ; vas Oa w ee SPORT SHIRTS 99° EIT ONE Father's Dey Gilt WHITE-PINK DRESS SHIRTS 299 Father's - Gilt Plaid Gingham Sport Shirts Father's Day Gilt Holeproof Stretch Socks 00 Fether's Day Gill GIFT TIES 150 Father's Day Gilt _Boxer-Brief Swim Trunks 299 Father's Day Gilt Fruit-of-Loom Underwear ‘69¢ First = Original Equipment ‘Quality MUFFLERS Also TAIL PIPES and Ford. Chevrolet. EXHAUST PIPES Studebaker INSTALLED $495 aia Only Fully Cuaranteed shes REP a Ta Don’t blink — it’s true! A new MERCURY for only 2 296" \ if you act now *Mereury eee ' @pascenger, 2-deer Sedan. State and loca! taxes, if any, additional. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communities due to ship- wn Ne ered aie oe rad cers Cental Linatn-Mereuy Sales, Inc Phone FE 2-9167 : With a checks, stripes, tailored of cool, material 5 ad Reg. 8.99 values. Please Dad Gift of solids. 33 Regular Keep Dad Cool! Summer Suits y 3°° all sizes! Exceptional values! 49.99 values... Splash weaves, Expertly wrinkle resistant, . Sizes 28 to 44. : f i i ; peeved grime) aaa = oo | THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, TONE 17, 1955 To ee a ee ee ee Se L? - . ® Help W. . E - ° mer mua and eanunet, aa New Yorks M | Death Notic sae Legal Notic sak 2 ae 4 =F ELS) Scones arket ixed | ICES | Frere t r en : e at path te upon therefor ¢ M » aoa paris made either Village of Lake Admiral .. ... 25 Int Mick ..,. 106 1985, excellent working y Village Commis- Reduc 36.6 Int r ....213 , 2401 Circle Drive, Union Lake, Diy fa for pa ~g renin b= en) vy sald Grant Alle 21.80 Int Gilver "<:. 67 s s Bloomfield Twp., age 78: be- Sger, Matthews Hargreaves Ines An ordinance, granting to Consumers| sien, or by Sroduce! Alleg es “""s13.9 Int TelaTel | 97.4 Ww. father ot a tvin P. Rich- 3 ham Bt Power Company, its successors and/ ay pits for gas furnished by the Allied ++ ABS Bt Tolerel . 91-4 | nied | om Fire chao, eeu sok a FUDENF assigns, the right, power and suthority Grantee shall be payable monthly. The DETROIT PRODUCE Allied Strs ... 31 Jacobs "a7 L. Richman and Kenmcth & oe ee ppp LEN in pisca’ anal cenrtipl cae ale coed yayectiied in seid schebduls. | DETROIT June 16 (UP) — Wholecate | Avis, Chal ©. Bt jacobs i... 8 . Richman. Puneral service will be prints for summer wort. FEE and se 2 "el. oe A. jay, ne and ‘under Nother pubhie im ae eee. iy accurate. metere to item ‘ teil A reget 5 ee fat Kelsey , & é i NEW YORK (~The stock mar- as trem ee Richardsce-Bird expen AUTGCEELE bridges and other put dally : of Am Can... @ to HS. ly mixed today in = ott 22 saa Ges siness furnished, and : paed Cre <"99.3|) ket was narrowly ke officiating In- mechanic. Good set up for the of vane Angelus, ioe proaee County a shail » ita repr representatives have = re ‘ * a soe. a Gas & ai re} reper ee: 33 early dealings. pee — Waterford Center a right man Easy working condi See ee aes ore intern forth putpoe jt | Bevis ait "Seta: toda Feat |AR Ea ny 1 barons”. Bh activity was relatively| SSn"Cine‘nichercrom'are’re | ttnace a gingers or x td es a char - - —— The Village of Lake Angebus Ordaines, of ite” customers removing and Vouctabiee: Asparequs 126-175 dos | Am Motors ... at Uses My .. 06.1 a, = seldom got as neral Home. Milford. r a Cue ~ gtd QU NJ .. 1203 his red and black bicycle from the arp ers Pamity Orchard Lake Rd pm. DETROIT POULTRY : i Sevens IP St rear of his home sometime Wed- In Memoriam 2 WAN B70 35 FOR AARDWIRE . June 16 oli —Priece 47 w Wer .... © | nesday night. n me mes . and tember, vasd peed, op, sat CAREER GIRLS fod. Detroit No. 1 q , 23.4 Stude-Pack ... Bt MORY OF OUR ae wPrake “Ra. Cashier occ ee eeee ve i up to 10 om, . 68.6 7 Pao IN LOVING ME 4 Coo! LUMBING Bcskhcoper ee . hens 27-30; light type 1820; 86.6 Sviv El Pd bes) Gearid Wallace of Lansing, Mother and Grandmother, Mrs. MAN TO WORK IN PL rienced. Secretary Beginner heavy vy brotiers er fryers. (2%-4 pounds) : pat Rabea eh ad a bedi ed that two hubcaps were Carrie Middleton, who passed supnty store. Must be expervenece, College Ora Reds 30; Gray Crosses 31-32; Barred = 105) tea 6 ae report : away June 16, 1954 Save Plumbing Supply Executive Secretary .. Rocks 32-33; caponettes (5 Ib. av.) 38-39: : ae Timk R Bear 586 | taken from his car while it was God knows hew much we salon her, 8. Saginaw, =s-WiTH CLERICAL Watervicwer Trainee kiings . Never will rf memory . AGED “Comment” Market steady on Night-type ‘148 Fran W Air Ui {| parked in a downtown parking lot, ova dnecaias) aha (cost (wanher Roots ss , yb loll ga OPEN SATURD AY and good medium sized colored fowl aa Teen C Pon = 3| Pontiac Police said today. To the spot where she is Iaid rience in tratier or car sales supplies with these items short $320 ma care oe 2 Sadly missed by her daughter and familiarity with | contracts, TILL 2 P.M. to the fair demand. Balance of hens, * bee Uinderwd rl Ru Fri, J 17,3 p. Mrs. Oscar F. Elshoiz, Mrs. Fran- titles and such helpf Gaal sien . ne or rough. are slow to clear. Fryers gan Toe Ate tam. WS ummage sale = ces Davis, and grandaughter. Mrs. $-0582 between 9 a.m. = Midwest Employment . s unsettied with supplies ample D = hail sag | h. till 9 p. m. Sat. June 18, 9 a. m. Hardenburgh tor or_eppolnten oS ERIENCED 408 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDO. to the slow trade. a nGastIm . %*7/ till noon at First Christian Flowers 3 MECH a nt Cuellar accers FE $0227 CHICAGO POULTRY 84. ha wus’. Zea |Chureh, 858 West Huron. —Adv. aa - Seles & Service. 65 Auburn Ave. CASHTERA, ® a CEN se e " 8 "LOWERS Apply tm person. m Loose bres a os 1 acne : ae ps poy nt 1" e If your friend's in jail and needs Prt md W Hore st _PE 23-8301 wee POLISHERS. cc. SHOF Tom's a < Miay' seo coupe, sion iby trod. paying is6 van pee) | bail, Ph. PE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031. Funeral Directors 4 Peron w reduets Ine. 2a CLERK : ‘ fees unchanged; heavy 22 784 Warn FR Pict on} —Ady¥. BRAAAAS FA ARR RAAAAAR OA Greer St Keego Harbor. rE : > fight hens 175-18; broflers or fryers 73 WT Va Pun 488 é AIP AMBULANCE GPOUND STENOGRAPHER | 28-31; old roosters 13-125; ca 15 Seet 1 To MS Bargain Box clesing fer summer. tev Hom. FE ¢1 aon oo WOR HARDWARE. Receensthte and E 4-35. 402 white Moe m6 in COATS SPUNERA't HOME Must have references. Age 45 shorthand quired Preler. parvo : in] Nem * Co. 124| Half off white tag sale now Complete facilities OR 37797 $0 preferred. OL Sone © ° with at least 3 yr. experienc = : STOCK AVERAGES ca 6 Bd westworts <2 5| Progress. MI 4-4528. —AGV.| _preyion Plains Viutertord Two, SIAN FOR DEL ho Kined On sta calary SORE) perm : Ww YORK, June 17—Compfled by 7 han ae DIGNIFIED SF VICES established route, _33_ Baiéwin- pply Personnel Office, Pontiag 4 The Bessciated Press. tos See ee me Driving lessons: Days, evenings| girym Funeral Home FE +1883 coer 1 a i Indust. Ra nalts pul Pkch ae Zentth Rad 120 /and Sundays. Pontiac Drivers SPARE» - ORIFFIN CHAPEL MIDWEST Socks” Sat ee —— Net change.. aa aie Ae as Training. FE 2-4887. —Adv. Socughtty’ Service __ FE 2-004) soBs ron. MEN gisese te pe m, Jove Coney Toland ae Noon ,teday.... q . Engineers, ali types ..--- wre e , i ...2333 137.0 «673.2 170 ° . ° ] FA Eseebneonnced,; = , 2 Week ago. Bes 137-4 33 1003 Juvenile Crimes Rise cera prema oer te Voor €es-d 1p le i Uecas ie —, CLERK: TYPIST wor | es 2 Presbyteri reh, %5 . . Managers, ¢ZP. .....seeeees 5 Expertene person preferred boars —e NEW YORK (#—Juvenile de- to 9 p. m. Sat. 9 to 11 a. m. FUNERAL HOME marawate sales exp. ...... $ oo all phases of pw ., ee 612 184] tinquents (children under 16) in —Adv. | ambulances Service, “lane or Motor ne aot Se Poutinc General ‘tt 683 1852 2877 . _ Pont x - $64 1080) New York’s Domestic Relations ag rai URpEY Oe nee tial Das eon Becet be ; wh, ton Plains. . DETROIT sTOCKS Court rose 15 per cent between Death Notices Donelson-Johns _ isvaient DISHWASHER FOR DAYS 11 TO. Clornblower & Weeks) 1953 and 1954. The number of L ROME Midwest Employ land _Ave. Figures after decima! points are eighths Ah eS ° ee ote rte ax 1ONED pres FUNERALS” 406 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. | meer ees SALES LADIES rapid to-21 offenders other cow _"DESIONED 0 . FUNERALS CAMPBELL, JUNE 17, 1955, MAR- onuments 4A ECHANIC’S w. Dertty aichigan’ rose nearly 53 per cent in the Toe Ses eet barnes see nica eee tee Se ee ia, macecioane neces- ei eee WAITRESS rity~ : tiac, a, : jo rson. Keego Tavern. sccmeonberse wens J = extet. en sCampbeu: Naear mother of fee Oona Mavule Convene Seles ona bervise, Keero Harbor. Pye pers ork. Mary's Te os Phra 13 MAD OF BOOESTION Te Teer La aS wok a Wo Oskiand Ave re see | ~ MULTILITH prea Rudy Mfg.°....... . BOARD OF EDUCATION Campbell. Mrs. Jean Johnson and 200 Oa - R sewing machine s Wayne Screw? “ "| WATERFORD TOWNSHIP SCHOOL Mrs. Edna Parker; dear sister of Cemetery Lots 5 OPERATO Tool and Manufacturin thee el el oe The of Bducstion for Watertord renewals (Gtoaer onal ae nae aon To take complete charge $f off- —. Board ‘ucation for Wa or Grunwa nden meral serv~- Permanen a EXCE Township School District, Waterford ice will be held Monday, June — WHITE CH — ian — at Rith excellent future for the for woman 25 to 6 for . Township, Oakland County, ayer ory 20th, at 10 am. from 8t. Lebo ae Ppa right men Appl Fostins oy In-* service work. Business conducté ® NO APPOINTMENT PO LO An Nc fe LA Superintendent of Schools Office at 2101 Michaels Church. Interment at aatek LI_2-2167. dex! 67 land. Sat. ween 8 ed from home. Fiexible 4 West Walton Boulevard. Tele Mt. Hope Cemetery. Recitation of > ‘¢ a ee Permanent income. Call FE ¢2801 NECESSARY » MONEY BACK : OR 3-2413, Pontias Michigan, wih re, the Rosary will be held Sunday BOX REPLIES afer Spm > 4 cetve sealed bids for the construction evening at 8 from the Melvin A. : EXPERIENCED SILK AND WOOL, ANTEE! $ 00 and completion of Elementary School Schutt Puneral Home. where Mrs. At 10 am, today Ni ht PERIENCED SILE AND ¥ GUARANTEE > GUAR 4 No. 2 Winding Drive: Elementary Campbell may be seen 1g beaedal be m= : 4 School No. 3, Midland Drive: and Ele- CLARK. JUNE 16. 1955, ROBERT there were replies at ; ners ; > Your meney will be refunded 9 = mentary 6¢hool No. 4 Pontiac Lake Campbell, 150 Erie Road, age 82: HELP WANTED FIRST QUALIT Y > within 60 days if you are not ¢ Road. beloved father of James Clark. the Press office in Porter ALE ne sellin must satisfied fer any Separate proposals will be received Funeral arrangements to be an- survey work, ae a F ; P reason. ‘ PER SQUARE FOOT t h school eal to cover nounced later by the Brace-8mith the following boxes: have good telephone, voice and 3 Pr ‘or each sc or one proves : aoa ersonality. Phone FE ie e CHOICE OF STYLES ALLL OOS ‘ ea win ten was 8:00 p.m Haga aan Descent ry 1, 10, 15, 17, 20, 25, Aovly in per | eho 10:00 a.m. and 12 neon . Cl : een = ; ° : | COMMER AL or Est. yane 3 T085 at which time and neral Home after 6 p.m. Saturday 27, 28, 31, 32, 33, 56, 57, Waldron Hotel for interview appointment. MP ANY TRIAL = Ae, will be publicly opened and evening 60, 61, 65, 66, 77, 85, 103, GROUP LEADER ; - : DUS s ALFPPENNY. JUNE 17, 1955, IN tom of howe prtects ana e "Hid | “dui A D411 Watning Laue Ma ae NEED MORE MONEY? wenee he pce si 0! Andrew S. LaChapelle y calendar enge! after the award of con- or ee awe dear “mother ot 118. Bo me aie cur 2 men are making er tmorgerh me training = ale oh : L, Mrs. Masel Edgar. Edwar er,. ; eall FE na! i conrseer MI 4-7566 ec tocene bidder ali Yone holt be| Mra. Meme Sapeer, Harty Pair Help Wanted Male 6 | Pau Nitti tast's om. | femal” income ‘gorermatey '} buflt concurrent: rs. . en etait After * ia “E 5-3546 rtunity Write @ Beccue, < d Mrs. Dorothy Lykins; dear portunity : wane Ucnamen Mand Bits] Reh an"Roaiee's det | AccoUNT ADJUSTER NEW ( CAR SALESMEN | — SLmssin*to iine"ances 4am Iternates a : dvance- 4