‘Adams Appointed rou ° The Weather © ( Fair Touight and Sunday : Details Page 2 . TAC PRE ¢ * au . 118th YEAR . kk kkk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1955—32 PAGES ASSOCIA INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVI : . ¥ a é ie . tee cae ( i 5 as z th Circui : 2 i Soviets Demand; © Red Slogans | inU. N. Pledge “Dispute Over Wording Besets Assembly at End of Birthday Session SAN FRANCISCO (INS) —The United Nations 10th anniversary assembly was. beset today with a severe dispute over Russian de- mands that Red propa- ganda slogans be injected into a peace pledge as an intended preface to next month's Big Four “summit” conference. _& A bid by Russia’s V. M.| & Molotov to win assembly |- sanction of such Commu- nist goals as “co-existence” and an atomic weapons ban County Pros Leading State Open — / Red MIG Jets Hubby’s a Dad 3 Times Over While Asleep - CHICAGO (®—A _ considerate wife is Mrs. Alice Graham, 25, who gave birth to triplets yester- Shoot Up Navy Patrol Plane | White her husband, Charles, a . : . | night worker at International Har- Three Naval Airmen. vester Co. was sleeping soundly at Woynded in Attack | the home, Mrs. ‘Graham bore jtwo boys and a girl at Illinois Off Alaskan Coast |Research and Educational Hos- pital. Mrs. Graham asked nurses not to telephone her husband of the births which between 2:30 and 4:30 a. m. She waited until he telephoned at 10 a. m. WASHINGTON (? — An unprovoked attack by two, Russian jet fighters forced | a U. S. Navy Alaskan patrol plane to crash land with in- jury to seven of its 11 crew- men, the United States an- Minn., whe firgt feared she was: nounced yesterday. going to have her babies aboard Three crewmen were, ® Scandinavian Airlines plane wounded by bullets. cont Sen eS ee Mrs. Keith and the babies are _ The attack occurred doing fine, hospital authorities at Wednesday over interna- | this international air terminal said. tional waters between Alas- Airline officials routed the flight A | through Gander to get Mrs. Keith ka and Siberia. The Navy and an older son and daughter off P2V5 Neptune plane crash | the plane. GANDER, Nfid. (® — Triplet girls. were born here last night to Mrs. Ruth Kieth, ef Windom, | Selected CLARK J. ADAMS t Court Judge Local Atforney Named to Post by Governor. Former Supreme Court | Jurist, Democrat, Is Given Position Gov. Williams today ap- pointed former Supreme Court Justice Clark J. Adams to be Oakland coun- ty’s new fourth circuit judge. , At the same time, Wil- liams signed a legislative bill creating the position State Fire Loss ~ +for the Pontiac jurist. | Justice Adams will take office next Jan. 1 and telection at the 1956 fall elec- tion. . Adams is a former member of the Legislature and former le- jlanded and burned on) $32 Million in 4 | NEW YORK W— The Thomas | | gal adviser to ‘the governor. | American-held St. Lawrence Waishes’ seven-room Brooklyn} Damage for 12 Months) witiams described him as an | | Island, in the Bering Sea apartment will bulge a little more | Lowest Total Since “eminently qualified jurist who is \|about 100 miles from the) when the mother comes home with | . - also an experienced statesman and \ | | their 10th daughter and 15th child. | 1951 in Michigan | well-liked gentleman of board pl \ peecas coast. | But, as the 46-year-old father put | background,” was considered certain to fail. But it cast a cold war Shadow over the U. N.’s “birthday party” in its clos- ing phases. The Soviet foreign minister pre- pared to depart from San Francis- co tonight, leaving subordinates | behind to make a rearguard stand | against Western Big Three efforts | = ; . 1 » y oe | | it, ‘we'll just move over. LANSING — The fire loss in| Williams said Adams’ legislative, Michigan last ye Y light! [ Secetive oat Sereme : gan last year was slightly | service makes him ‘‘an outstand- more than 32 million dollars, the | ing appointment.’ And said his smallest since 1951, the State Po-| “personal integrity and gentleman- lice fire marshal division reported |!y qualities have won for him a The Defense Department an-, Walsh, an $85-a-week shipyard | \nounced that two jet fighters made welder, was told about the arrival \the attack. However, one of the of Matireen—l pounds, 10 ounces | American crewmen, interviewed —while he was at work yesterday. | ; at Kodiak, Alaska, spoke of only |. His wife, Mildred, 40, has been = - _ * .. . d = bias * ae 4 & i | eS ees | One attacking plane. There was at a Long Island hospital since last A today j host of friends in the county and to gain unanimous approval of a : immediate explanation of the Monday, and Walsh kept plenty | ve : a : | Lansing.” , declaration reaffirming U.N. prin-| ¥ 4 a : | aaparent discrepancy. busy caring for 14 youngsters | Piel i row WAS ore he | MIGRLY TOU ciples of collective security and | - from 3 to 21 years of age. | the record high was $78,126, n TED | bases . y = sA tenes OE “ | eed bee! Get! Gematol | | 1953. The later included the Gen-| Appointment. of the 50-year-old Pd The behind-the-scenes contro- man brought the U.N, memorative assemblage to dramatic highpoint last night | with a briskly-phrased speech urging effective disarmament for world survival, | ‘TOURNEY PACESETTERS — Professionals from | . versy neared a showdown after | two Oakland County. clubs are the first-day leaders | in Lake Orion, the leader with a first-round 67. He former Presiden Harry S. Tru- jin the Michigan Open golf championship under way | is shown with Pete Cooper of Knollwood in Birming- _ |this weekend at the Washtenaw Country Club in) AP Wirephete | ham, who is in 2nd place with a 68. See story on «| Ypsilanti. At the right is Mike Dietz of Indianwood | page 14. | Wednesday, announcement of the Réssian attack was delayed two days while President Eisenhower conferred by telephone with State and Defense Department offi- ¢ialy, and Secretary of State Dul- les Giscussed it with Soviet For- Foundry Opens President Continues New England T our Awaiting Russian Answer on Air Attac Again Aug. { Firm Decides to Continue at Vassar eign’ Minister V: M. Molotov in | San Francisco. | Eaton | > The \incident took on added dip- |lomaticd importance in the -light eral Motors plant fire at Livonia. The division said that 169 lives | than lost in fires in 1954, 47 fewer than in 1953. The victims included | 42 children and one fireman, com- | pared to 81 children and two fire- men the year before. There were 54,728 fires re- ported during the year, the divi- | sion sald, Of the tetal, 15,655 Were in dwellings, a decrease of Waterford Township resident is ex- pected to bring a favorable com- ment in the county. Even before Adams announced last Thursday that he had asked the Governor to be considered for the post, he was being touted as a good choice. The Oakland County Demo- cratic Committee endorsed his ee | : mt to thé position, | The largest throng ever packed ot Russia's current peace offen. | 668, Damage to the structures | which was created by the legis- , into San Francisco's stately War | sive in \advance of the scheduled | After UAW Okays Cut was $8,032,278 and to contents | lature May ly. by , Memorial Opera House repeatedly) WITH EISENHOWER IN NEW)! forest tract at Wentworth, N.H., ; honor by Secretary Weeks at his July 18 Big Four summit cater | $3,172,384, ; Tdeceied : Waterford roared ahd applauded its ap- ENGLAND ® — President Eisen-| fer lunch. : . | 600-acre Cat Bow Farm. SCmaren members sick | CLEVELAND (# — The Eaton! Osher fire totals: Autos, 5.605: [Pireariagee Staceh at nae High ; . z : | a | Congress e rs were ick | ww : i mes: heme) aegis oped . ! Lehahee UN eens taene hower today awaited a Soviet Un- His next scheduled stop, in the; Im addition to an informat talk ;,, polnd that oul asi they ees a “° aaa sho lee aircraft, 20; dry cleaning plants, | School and the University of Mich- rammed home point ae point. | ton reply to a U.S. protest against early afternoon, was at Parma-| &t Bertin, N.H., today, the Presi- an angry (protest. fa es sto . ee 75; bulk storage plants, 128; house _igan before setting up his law attack by Russi my Taft chenee , a - _| dent was scheduled to watch a | “Unless we get assurances that page wares aii trailers, 297; schools, 148; thea- ‘practice here in 1927. He was GETS APPLAUSE an attac y Russian jet aircraft chenee Lake in the Maine wilder. wand culties cowtual there tb ack editnicd | and, it is hoped, temporarily — re- | ters 51. and grass fires, 13,972 elected a state representative ~ | fighters Wednesday, was assured| from $200 to $300 a year. | $1.92. : Pontiac today before 8.a.m. was the Austrian Independence treaty } rying 0. a Il by almareeleesterday i theac hit son | 3. Increase the number of ; : 55 degrees. The thermomete re- | which will end 10 years of Allied | = ; minutes of long distance tele. . ; | gistered 70 by 1 p.m. | occupation of Austria. ° had suffered only hand burns when! phone calls allowed from 2,700 ‘Molotov Won { Talk: | : . ’ |, the plane crash-landed. to 3,000 a year, | ’ ° rgentine Feu 4)" Sitti) “etek A wre ne, Ct TV chow Name Ernest W. Wixom sé ‘| at Anchorage, Alaska, and was loesd cate ee telegrams al- Sanceis OW mS. oe ; S| A as . p. . igs : o : 7 : Officials Attempt Cure | | told his son was iy’ good condition. 5. Allow “additional? free = SAN FRANCISCO 9 — Prime } lead : of V eterans Facility j for Peron-Church Duel || “When a newspaper called yes- | Pound trips between their per- yinister ‘V. M, Molotov’s sched- as ae | : terday mor ask “g | manent residence and Washing- | led TV and radio appearance to-| Ernest W. Wixom of 94 Oriole St. yesterday was T E prday morning to me if I t . as lension Eases | : on each year. Members of Con- | morrow has been canceled because dent of the Michigan Veterans’ had heard anything from the eee : named new commandent of the ig Eress are now allowed 20 cents he wouldn't face impromptu ques-| Facility at Grand Rapids, ending a month-long search BUENOS AIRES (®—Argenti Navy Department about Chuck, | a mile for one round trip | tioning by newsmen: | aciity at Gran pias, g g . «iB rgentine | I thought he might have been | each session. _ Columbia Broadcasting System, | for a new commandent since the resignation of Col, : Cfiicials reportedly are trying to| killed,” Shields said. The House Adminstration Com-|0n whose TV and radio program | Weller 2. Baker last Movernber. patch up differences between Pres-| : : © = itt d ve Face the Nation’ the Russian | oe ae The announcement fol- id J : t} Shields said his son, Charles W.,; mittee recommended, the changes ; . f | and Qe fe Ralangy Lo sbi mre } 21, has a younger brother in the | to the appropriations unit along diplomat was to have appeared, an- /same Navy patrol squadron, but| With a proposal to allow ‘each | nounced the cancelation yesterday. | that he has not been able to core | House member to hire a $12,000-a- . ct Yo" he ba amt each amar hit ai | CS od sabe tf |Charles. The brother is Wayne, 19. | Average wey oe Oe comtroee "| rejected the Wien! of] additional (or Another son, Edward, 20, is in now Se ee ee | the-spot questioning by the inter- the Marine Corps in California. tse * * . viewing panel. CBS insisted on this J Shields said Charles has been British Shipping Strike | feature _| married since January, but de- \ . , * * * clined to give his wife's name for Ends 3 Week Tie-Up “We regret very much,” said fear she would be bombarded with; LONDON ® — Striking seamen Sig Mickelson, CBS vice president questions. He would say only that | today called off their three-week | in, charge of news and public af- she lives in Oakland County. wildcat walkout that has crippled fairs, ‘‘that Mr..Molotov would not Britain's transatlantic passenger q Se In Today's Press take advantage of this opportunity fleet. } ; to face the American public with f Strike leaders in Southampton ’ Ae “ a -, a Wirephote SUFFERS HAND BURNS — Airman Technician Charles W. Shields, 71, of Clawson, was aboard a Navy patrol plane shot down/ in the wake of last week's brief his views on the important issues that confront the world today.” eee eeesensy County News c...cé0.5000. 10 * Editorials Fesgecevnsededessia® Pidgeon’s Parakeet be cs ole living conditions aboard shi CASPIAN: @ — , Stewart is in an “ or gg 900 father, ee OEE siisiecivecvesssco MA | Ye Oalian of the Queed Eliza. found ‘a stray, staal he his ty ton press Sontag tg eae a pares he toe! Theskes ............ M1; 12, 18 eth, for “New York Wednesday | parked car He advertised his find Jong + telephone that his son suffered only hand burns in) ‘Py ie Radio Programs ....3¢ | broke the back of the strike, which|in a newspaper _yesterd poche eo graeuyp Ronda bag = san gut tan ron Naa Maer: » Wilson, Bart, .:.........,...1% | had tled up the bulk of the Cunard promptly located the bird's owner Reiter De Mea Aaa by AAR. ree ae 1 RRS ae eC we % Nt oe \ yo cay \ TA es ed i. IN By ee ey \ VA ee EE ko eg we and M Committee on a request .tfrom the Water Committee for “money tc hire. technical help. » The board will meet at 9:20 *a. m. in the county office building ‘at 1 Latayette St. : : The Water Committee has asked the appropriation to get ' surveys under way toward solv- ing Oakland’s present and future water needs in cooperation with » St. Clair and Macomb Counties. The Ways and Means group also is expected to recommend hiring -four additional employes for the Juvenile Department to help handle increasing probation, adoption and neglect and dependency cases. The committee also is slated to ask authority to advertise for bids on construction of the planned county health center. “Other action scheduled includes a repert from the Buildings and Cirounds Committee on progress ' teward sale of 57 acres of county- - ewned land on North Perry Street-across from the 4-H. Club buildings. The Road and Agriculture Com- e 4 on. on . mittees are slated to make a joint : report on spread of the Dutch Elm Disease in the county. Results of a study are scheduled) *for presentation by the Salaries | Pontiac Deaths Mrs, Reese Germany Mrs. Reese (Annie Mae) Gerd many, 44, of 53 Bruch St. died Thursday in Pontiac General Hos- pital. Born in Tulsa, Okla. Aug. 1, 1910, she was the daughter of James and Bessie McHand Smith. She mar) ried Mr. Germany in Ohio in| 1936. Besides her husband, she is sur- ‘| Edgewood of Los Angeles, m (brother and three sisters, Danial also of Los Angeles and Mrs. Mur- lray C. Owens of Kansas City. The body will be at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home until | Monday at-10 p.m. when it will be sent to Los Angeles for funeral at 2 p.m. on Tuesday. Mark T. Jozwik | | day at St. Augustine Cemetery in| Durand for Mark Timothy Jozwik, | infant son of Josegh and Vernice| Elisworth Jozwik of 1571 Baldwin Ave. The baby was born Sunday and died Friday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, | Besides his parents he is sur- | vived by four brothers and Sis- ters, Mary, Michael, Charles and Kimberley, all at home. The body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mrs. John Kahler After an illness of a month, Mrs. | John (Ida Louise) Kahler, 70, call 114 N. Jessie St. died in St. Jo . = = e ; . - co . THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1955 Panhandle Hits at Consolidated Charges Michigan Firm Attempting to Capture State-Ordered Loss LANSING « — Panhandle East- ern Pipe Line Co. charges that | _ivived by her mother, Mrs. Bessie | Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. is at the police range under the di-| a ‘attempting to recapture a reduc-| rection of Lew Parry, and radio tion of $2.500.000 ordered by the ‘and Mrs. Lillie Bell Funnieray {Michigan Public Service Commis- | gcnoo} Little Theater. with Mrs. | sion and at the same time seeking |to “tack on more than seven mil- lion dollars in new revenues.” Panhandle and Michigan Consol- idated long have been at odds. In recent weeks they have been battling before the Federal Power Commission over a proposed new pipeline to bring additional natural gas to Michigan. PFC rule in fa- Graveside service will be Mon- | vor of Michigan-Wisconsin Pipeline ‘at Springdale Park. Co., an affiliate of Michigan Con- solidated. Heary Tuttie, Michigan Consol- idated president, said “there is absolutely no basis fer the state- ment made by Panhandle in op- position to a rate adjustment of the gas company.” Panhandle made its charges in a statement filed with the Michi- gan Public Service Commission in opposition to a proposed rate in- crease by the.gas company. Pan- handle asked investigation of “‘cer- tain practices” involving Consolidated and affiliates, Panhandle also said that it had ‘The Day in Birmingham Recreation Board Lists ‘Summer Play Programs BIRMINGHAM—For the benefit, local Secretary of State branch ‘of parents, the Recreation Board | office. ‘ has issued a list showing activities In addition it will. mean new in the city’s summer recreatior committeemen for more strength ogra 4 identifying its stati |e, Ceamber's program to fer- 7 7 m, an ntifying its s ther the city’s welfare. i . % ; * * Py gta d Goats rifiery | Registrations are still being taken for the Embury Methodist Church vaeation Bible — school which opened this week. Bible | : . study. worship, songs, stories, | Monzelle Clark and Carl Foltz in games and other activities are in- | charge. = cluded in the 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Junior sports will be at the high || programs held daily. échool gymnasium, with Kermit A potluck picnic on June 30 for Ambrose, Howard Didier and | youngsters and their parents, will Julie Kelley in charge. mark the close of the school. Monday and Thursda cent Volunteer contributions will bene- |are aoa ie ne golt oe (fit the migrant children project of | United Church Women. ‘gram directed by Robert Fauteck | oar: Brooke Marshall is in charge of | Three local youths pleaded the tonne’ p m at Eton Park | guilty te a state cemplaint of | possession of firecrackers when with the Springdale Park day | 4. ~ared in Municipal camp operating mornings and aft- | 7 me - and) headed’ iby) Han | Court .before Associate Justice y TY | John C. Emery dr. yesterday. Keller. Pia ae a Richard W. Dexter, 17. o (0 MUSIC COURSES OFFERED = [ijojiand Ave.. and Donald A. V. Morning music courses @re di- | Yates, 18, of 1392 Holland Ave. rected by Arnold Berndt and Rob- | were fined $25 apiece and placed ert Kuscher. They will also be jon four months probation. held Wednesday evenings. , A sentence of five days in Oak- Swimming is an afternoen and \land- County jail and four months evening activity, directed by probation was imposed on Gerald Donald Grothe, Robert Miller, | E. Stamp, 18, of 1395 Holland Ave. Cart Brawner and Julie Kelley. Patrolman Joseph Buckles -recov- . - ered 15 packages of large fire- Morning playground programs at | crackers from the three when he i | dramatics at the Birmingham High ARCHITECTURAL FEATURE — A focal point in| the main lobby to the second floor. The steps are seph Mercy Hospital at 7:15 p.m.|Shown at — recent hearing the Friday. | gas company “needed no new rev- Born in Swanington, Ind. Oct, | enues, small or large, in order 19, 1884, she was the daughter of for the company to earn a fair Edward and Josephine Larson. She 'eturn.” Adams and Quarton Schools and Pembroke Park will be in charge of Carol Hindley, Susan Doherty, Elizabeth Uhrie, Janet McLeese, Mary Jo Stenger and Linda Miller. |arrested them Wednesday. * * * James Dowie | Service for James Dowie, 77, of 998 Hazel St., will be at 1 p.m. wes a ° ae tat . | ears. They believe jt will be in about quite naturally,” said Ar-| eager ella ‘thur Blankenburg, secretary-treas-| . turer of Local 50, State Barbers) This was just ong of several in- ' Asan. “We are not using it for any- | a items which popped up thing in particular. Each indivi- Guring a press tour of the Re- ‘dual can Loo it as he sees fit.” . )search Laboratories Division of the ‘building housing the laboratories, the wind tunnel, and the turbine research building. The applied. nu- clear physics laboratory is near- ing completion. In this latter build- ing General Motors will seek to find new ways in which radio | jactive materials can be put to peacetime uses. | tain naore than 37 million dollars in der Provan, both of Birmingham, rie - ‘and Mrs. David Rollo of Detroit; Me pointed out that the drive one son, James, of Scotland; a will imerease revenue “to a brother, Andrew, of Scotland; four sound basis,” replacing money grandchildren and five greal- formerty brought in through the = grandchildren. twucks can be tested by ‘winds up ‘The Rev. Paul R. Ha f. . Havens of First to 125 miles an hour in velocity. | Methodist Church will officiate. |‘¢ immediate future to finance temperatures from 70 to 150 de- | Following the service the body will cart ippmpg aorces — and Pan- grees, heavy rains and a wide be taken to the John Hooker Fu- ||. @ O prevent \neral Home at Fowler. | This building is 184x786 feet in size, with eolld concrete walls.- Mrs. Frank Mayes Huge airplane type propellers | drive tte air through the tunnel. Warn of Threat .cs5"sss.crsi From Pollution range in humidity. iar en eee eae _..| Gas Downing of U.S. Plane Latest |Mrs. Frank Mayes, 52, of & Jack- | < son St. died in Pontiac General | ’ : G : ron St, ded in Pontiac Geer 17 Series of Air Incidents Since 1950 Born in Kansas City, Mo. June; WASHINGTON (INS) — The So- ; os , 10, 1903, she married Mr. Mayes! viet fighter attack on a U. 8! kab cn, deck "es oe rane “eotuee hich TS | here in 1939. She had lived here Nay trol plane just disclosed | which now do work almost ‘y we P j when an American patrol plane! forceq to ditch in Formesa /automatically, Even the weight of 30 years and was a member of was the latest of a long series of | : lubrication oil in the crankshaft: is |New Hope Baptist Church. | air clashes with the Communists was attacked about 25 miles off * Straits off Swatow, China, after | Besides her husband she is sur-| since World War II, and was the the Siberian coast, several hun- | being fired upon by Communist plete engine in huge machines | a: Local 50 is comprised of bar- ‘General Motors Technical Center | ’ ° figured in overall balance. oe = bers north from Birmingham to at Twelve Mile and Mound Roads | Water Experts Caution “picineers have found that the Yived by two sisters, Mrs. Evelyn) first to occur off the Alaskan coast. | dred miles southwest of the firing | ‘hore elleates. All crewmen "4 the Lapeer County line. Detroit | Friday. | Dirty Lakes May Halt oil causes an unbalance of one-|vone Nichole at Scatie. | MT | The Pentagon liste eight in- | announced today. In the 1953 inci wore reseed. 4 | boosted prices about a month ago, This 813 acre tract is a fabulous | : ihalf an ounce-inch, which in itself | Irene Nichols of Seattle. cidents in which American plahes | dent, there was no loss. March 10. 1953—An F84 jet fight- ‘and south Oakland last Industry Expansion lis more than the ultimate ‘ances The — bola at the Frank} have been shot down with a loss Here is the official list of in- | ¢T plane was shot down over the ‘ Home after ‘1 p.m. Sunday. Funeral will be | Tuesday at 2 p.m, from New Hope of a-total of 4 men in what are considered ‘‘unprovoked’’ attacks in widely spread parts of the world since 1950. : week.. | Place. ‘New buildings just = ‘House Unit Agrees — 68-Homie Project ‘on Social Security Ups Building in City WASHINGTON ® — The House U. S. zone of Germany, The pilot parachuted to safety. July 29, 1953—An American B50 bomber was shot down 40 miles off the Russian coast, over the Sea of Japan. Sixteen of the 17 men aboard were lost. Sept. 4, 1954—A Neptune patrol bomber was shot do n over the high seas, 40 miles trom the Si- berian coast. Eight of the nine men aboard were rescued. Oct. 7, 1952—American B29 dis-| Nov, 7, 1954—An American B29 appeared on a routine flight over | reconnaissance plane was shot the Kuriles Islands in the Far | down while on a photomapping East. Communists said the plane | mission over northern Hokkaido, ~ “fired first.” The Pentagon said) Japan. One of the ten aboard was eidents in which American planes have been shot dewn: - April 8, 1950—An unarmed U. S. Navy “Privateer’’ shot down over , the Baltic Sea. ten men lost. Nov. 6, 1951—U. S. Navy patrol bomber disappeared on a weather reconnaissance flight over Siberia after Soviet planes fired on it. Ten | men lost. B29 VANISHES | for the entire engine. Balance cuts | ANN ARBOR \#—Two Detroit | down vibration, and also reduces _\ experts have cautioned that con- /ergine wear. ‘Church. The Rev, Ford B. Reed, | | tinued pollution of the Great Lakes | One of the thousands of interest: | her pastor, will officiate and burial | will check the growth of industry , ing items in the laboratories build- | will be “in Oak Hill Cemetery. ‘in Michigan. | ing is its clocks. A pendulum type | ‘ _ . ; a | master clock is accurate to 10) Building permits for ho | L. G. Lenhardt, general man- | | Ways and Means Committee re- 564, ¢49 ane : a whopping | ager of the Detroit Water Board, | S¢conds a month and is corrected | e S oot p portedly has decided tentatively to ; of new construction told the Great Lakes Institute monthly to Naval Observatory | . - Jimit proposed new social security | “eT? issued by the Pontiac Build- | meeting at the University of Mich- time. The master clock automat. N Pi t | P| benefits for older women and ing Dept. this week. ‘igan yesterday that stafes border- See all the other clocks | avy a r0 ane disabled workers. | Accounting for most of that fig-/ ing the Great Lakes should adopt ey = small electronic; continued From Page One) Committee members, who have. vs a 68-home development | 4Mti-Pollution standards set by the & . : ‘been working behind closed doors w _ eropment international Joint Commission uf} The 11 foot reception desk in |“ should not go to that confer- on er aeal Ga sate) sees vist fe seen in Buena | Canada and the United States. the outer lobby. serves as the a said Sen. Mansfield D- posals said. the ye agree-/ Vista Heights Subdivision. vi 8. Madi direct nucleus of the public address | ; eae lo i neent 8.. Madison, director pa Z Nav flights nt called for al wing women The development, which will fea- | of areas development for the system. From it anyone can be rig hs sl pees raglan was who become widows after 55 to. Se 2 — = ed in any or al the eig’ become eligible for benefits when | re 1-family, full-basement houses, Detroit Edison Co., predicted that re fated gee, apr making have been mage regu. on ? fighters. The two most recent exchanges prior to Wednesday's were in the Far East, on Feb. 5 and May 10 this year. In the first, American pilots shot down two Soviet Mig-15 fighters, and in the second three MIGs were downed. Addition, 340 8. Anderson, $1,000 they turp’60. The present eligibility | is valued at $612,000, Builders are | red ps ver SA area has a tape recorder unit, a rec. | M@tly for the last year. 2 age is’ 65. | Julian Builders Inc. and Prentice | (¥6 Getertmiung ae ore "| ord turntable and an FM radio | The armed forces commander . __ As for the disabled,. the com | Builders Inc,, of Detroit j '™s ww industries. receiver, ~ jin Alaska, ‘Lt. Gen. Joseph At- 4 indicate that Juan Dominco PERON has resumed his dictatorial. control of. Argenfina’s government. This is contrary to numerous rumors that the dictator had lost his tight hold on the government. It also discounted reports that General Lucero had become the number one man at bomb dam- aged Government House and that a three man military junta had been organized to run the coun- try. * * * Resumption of control.by PERON be- eame Known in a five minute radio broadcast by Generat Lucero, com- mander in chief of the repression. After praising the army for quashing the June 16 rebellion, Lucero added that it was worthy of being led by the President of the nation and the commander in chief of Argentine forces. These words referred directly to PERon. Earlier ®eRon ‘himself scotched ru- mors that his entire cabinet had re- signed by meeting with it in a session - devoid of incident. * * * Nothing above should be in- terpreted as meaning that Peron’s position is as strong as before. Not even the man who destroyed the freedom of Argentina’s press as well as many other liberties, could survive the bloody revolt with his position. unweakened. By waging war on: the Church of Rome, in 95 per cent Catholic Argen-~: . tina, Peron indeed made a monumen- . tal mistake. In fact, his actions have shaken Argentine society | to its yey foundations. ’ —_—_————— ¢ Korean\ Reds’ Aggression Begun 5 Years Ago Today At that time ucts Sopen ell bevenss the Russian colony it still is. South hee oo ee ‘The People’s Korea, 6n the other hand, had /been : g ~* BE EPI GE OS = RS papa ak oh Sees Sie get self i dat This: progress was be- ing aided by almost $500,000,000 in U. S. funds spent or authorized. At the time also, Congress was putting finish- ing touches on bills to lower taxes and suspend selective service. eek As a result of the Korean Reds’ naked aggression, however, the lawmakers increased taxes by about $8.5 billion. No restrictions were placed on the extended draft and the President was au- thorized to impose price, wage — and rationing controls. | Two days after the invasion, Presi- dent TruMAN ordered U. S. land, naval and air forces, all placed under Gen. MacArTHUR, to help the South Koreans throw back the invaders. He also or- dered the Seventh Fleet to prevent any attack on Formosa. President TRUMAN’s| action got almost unanimous support. in Congress. . . * * * Twelve hours after the invasion, the U. N. Security Council ordered a cease fire and called on all U. N. members to enforce it.. On June 27, the Security Council, with Russia: absent, invoked sanctions against North Korea and asked all U. N. members to come to the aid of South Korea. The response to that request wrote some important new chap- ters of modern history, with the United States bearing the brunt of the battle. At the time U.N.'s support of U. S. action was widely credited with saving the world body from tapsing into - - impotence. Business” Kissin’ in Capitol Williams, -Ziegler Agree to Temporary Truce By JACK I. GREEN LANSING—Gov. Williams and State High- way Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler have~ kissed—but not made up They are acting now toward each other like the two rival mamas at an Irish wed- ~ ding. ° ° i] Ziegler has produced a mammoth pro- gram for spending more than one billion dollars on new highways without saying he couldn't do it, didn’t have time, for yelling | “politics.” Williams has sciunily complimented Ziegler for a “sensible” program after shredding the commissioner's reputation in public for many months. And peace reigns over all—for ment. Let no one expect that Williams is going to endorse Ziegler, a Republican, for re- election. Nor, probably, stop sniping at him about this and that. FOLKS SHOULD CHEER But out of the quarreling of the past few months has come some semblance of order and the people should take off their hats and cheer—for after all they are paying the, shot. the mo- Ziegler’s smash _ disclosure Thursday of how he intends to build the state's new arterial highway system was big news in many ways. * * ° You can thank Williams for getting that information—getting it by some very abrupt demands on Ziegler and by constantly prod- ding him in the political areas of his body. THANK ZIEGLER, TOO You can thank Ziegler for having the good sense to see that this time, if never before or again, the public was not going to be Satisfied with vague generalities. ° * * Republican leaders were sore at Ziegler for not being ready with his announcement the moment Williams signed the bill creat- ing the new program. They figure Ziegler let himself in for a lot of Williams’ ripping which was un- ~ necessary. And they were seriously. concerned lest Ziegler continue to hold plans close to his chest. Let it be said in Ziegler’s defense that he has been following what has been a long- standing policy of secrecy by. the Highway Department. It has been traditional that the department does not want to commit itself too far in advance for political’ reasons. Experience has shown that if the depart- ment tells Podunckville it won't get its new pavement for five years, the good citizens: _ of that burg immediately start pulling strings _ to move up their stretch at soméone else's _expense. BETTER TO STALL 'EM It has been considered better to stall them with glittering promises that the project “is on the drawing boards,” that it is almost ready for oo and thus keep the folks quiet. So now the Goats of Michigan know what ~ Church." -heod church THE PONTIAC c Ress, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1935 —— $ ’ “THAT VE MAY APPROVE THINGS THAT ARE EXGELLENT, THAT YE ~ MAAY BE S'INCEZE AND WITHOUT OFFENCE TitL THE Dav OF CHZIST* = | cua coa ‘seks ri Cota a2 Voice of the People James- Clapp Sapa Novi. Ea House - Founded 1830 May Deserve Marker Letters wil) oe econaensea when ceces sary because of lack of space Fu address and teJeorore uumber of the writer must Recravie art ‘etters but — will aot be pub! Li writer so requests unless the ‘etter {ts eritiea) ir its nature In noting a story and pictures of Judge Frank Doty receiving the | centennial marker for his farm, I recalled a farm which I do not felieve has ever been given a marker. I am not positive, how- ever, if the farm would qualify. I am referring to the farm at West Novi. known as the Gage Farm. This farm was taken in 1830 by Stephen Gage, who came from New York. Gage's son, David, took over the farm in 1843. When he died in 1932 his daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Frank _ Pk ; 0 L. Thompson, - undertook the’ - | | ; | farm. ; : _ The farm is now in the hands rei Pa of ‘David Gage's grandchildren Parallel Life Lines Days of All Faiths ~ Honor First Roman Pose: in St. Peter's Day Festival By DR, HOW ARD V- HARPER June? 29 is one of the greatest dass of the year in the city of Rome and in the Roman Catholic. It is St. Peter's festiva] honoring the hum- fisherman who became- the church generally Day, the ble - first’ Pope. It was to the Apostle Peter that Jesus said *;Thou-;art Peter. and on this pack will I build my- (Matthew, chapter 16. verse 18) It is om this statement that the Papacy is based. since St. Peter was the first Bishop of Rome. Thousands of _ pilgrims will flock today to the church of St. Peter in Rome. And if his health will permit him to appear they will see St. Peter’, successor, Pope Pius XTi. By ancient cus- tom a net will be hung over the gate of the church, emblematic of the fisherman-Apostie. The familiar expression ‘Rob Peter to pay Paul,"’ meaning to pay one debt by incurring another, is said to have originated in 1560, when money belonging to St. Peter's, Westminster, was uSed [to pay for repairs on St. Paul Ca- thedral in London. Tradition says that Peter was crucified head-down, by his own request. He asked to be put in this unusual] position because he was not worthy to suffer the same «death as his Lord. The crucifixion took place on June 29, in the year 66. : July 2 was the birthday, in 1349, of Thomas Cranmer, who was Archbishop of Canterbury at the time of the split between the Roman Catholic church and the Church of England. Although the break is frequently attributed to the desire of King Henry VIII to get rid of his queen and marry Anne Boleyn, it was Can. mer who really wag tha fing ing spirit in the Englioh Reforma. tien. While. he was’ sull a priest he . rejected many of the doctrines of the Roman church, and being an astute politician he used ‘the King’s domestic difficulties as a ladder on which he climbed to position where’ he could make his objections heard. His point, which appealed greatly to Henry, that the King’s first marriage (to his brother's widow) was not valid was _and therefore needed no appeal to ~ the Pope. When, through Henry's influence, Cranmer was: made Archbishop he declared the first marriaze null and void, arid recog- nized the marriage of Henry and Anne, which had been secretly performed some time before, Twenty-two years later Cran- mer Was deposed by the Pope, tried for treason and convicted bv an gnglish court. and burned at tiyp stake. A “jeremiad.” according to Webster, is ‘“‘a lamenting and denunciatory complaint, a doler- ous. tirade.” It comes from the name of the old Hebrew prophet Jeremiah, who maty well be the all-time denunciation champion. Jeremiah, a furious man. ap- peared in Jewish history at a time lith Century B.C.) when the people of ‘Israel were falling under pagan influence that threatened to ruin the nation’s relationship with Je- hovah. He told his. people exactly what would happen to them‘if they did-not mend their ways. As all preachers know, this is not the way to make oneself popular. (Copyright 1955, General Feature Corp.) Case Records of a Psychologist whose father was Stephen Gage, and the children of Clayton Gage, Stephen's brother. Technically, the farm ‘has been. out of actual Gage ownership since: the death of Mrs. Thompson in. 1942, However, the farm has been Gage owned for 102 years. If family residence as well as owner- © ship is necessary that brings the - period down to only 75 years. dames W. Clapp 134 S+ Johnson Flag in Each. Home’ ls American Legion Goal It has been brought to our attention that there were only 200 flags flown in the city of Pontiac on flag day. The “American legion, standing for God and Country, is starting a ‘Flag for Every Home” drive. The Hill- Lookina Back. . 15 Years Ago REP. JOSEPH Martin warns of ‘one-man government.’ GERMAN FLIERS raid area of England, wide 20 Years Ago 500,000 TO BE aided by U. S. youth program, EX-PONTIAC MAN, Dr, Eugene Elliott, to head state schools. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Why do we change our choice of friends . : . As often as the weath- er? .... Why don't we bury selfish- ness... And try to get together? . . Why don't we understand at last .... That we are here on earth . . Not to be better than the rest . But just of equal worth? . . If we are more intelligent . , . Than - somebody or other ... It's only by the grace of God... To help us help a brother... And if we gath- er wealth and fame . . . Much less is our excuse ... To keep our tal- ents to ourselves . . . For our own selfish use . . . Because those tal- ents are the gifts ... That come from our Creator ... And our re- sponsibility ..... Is ever so much greater. “, (Copyright .1955) Methodists Donate Church, Parsonage to Expanding Lutheran Congregation Mary asks @ question that should be of interest to all church members and also to the 70 million religious “or- phans” in America who belong to no church whatever. _Churches are the greatest foe of divorce and juvenile delin- quency so go to your neighbor- tomorrow and become active therein. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case 0-366: Mary E., aged 18,. is a college freshman. “Dr. Crane, do you think there is as much quarreling between various church denominations now- adays, as was true in the past.” — she began. a * 2 “I am writing a paper on this subject and am supposed to in- terview several people in different fields. - “So would you please tell me your frank opinion of this matter?” CHURCH FAMILY The various sects of the Chris- tion Church are much like the boys and girls in a large family. The latter will quarrel over many petty matters within the home, yet they usually cooperate on major issues and love each other And their parents often over- look the quarreling, realizing that some of the friction is due to the excessive energy ahd zeal of growing children. God probably looks upon the various sects among his churches as benevolent human father re- wards the minor feuds between his children. LESS FEUDING And as we human beings grow more understanding of matters, we do find much less feuding between sects of the various churches. For example, last autumn the First Methodist Chureh of St. Charles, Ill..’‘gave its church building and parsonage to a neighboring Lutheran Church as an outright gift. The vote was unanimous to present this $85,000 church plant to St.-Mark’s Lutheran. Church of the Missouri Synod. ~The Methodist had just received a beautiful new church building which was the gift of Col. Edward J. Baker, of St. Charles. So they could have sold the old property. But when they found that the Lutherans had outgrown their own church edifice and needed larger quarters, they de- cided to make an outright gift of the Methodist building and parson- age. TYPICAL COOPERATION This evidence, of cooperation and brotherly love is typical ot most of our modern churches to- day. bd % * Oh, the churches may still differ in many minor man-made bits of ritual. But on fundamentals they usually agree closely, : : Pa Do you accept the story of the Christian faith as outlined in (2) ; the New Testament? (3) While’ you are a member here, will you agree to support this church with vour prayers, your attendance, your gifts and your service? TOTAL REQUIREMENTS That's all that is required for membership. If the applicants answer ‘“‘I do” to all those queries, then Dr. Goff shakes their hand and welcomes them into a mem- bership. * * * You will notice that there is no query about methods of baptism ~ or about whether the. Sabbath should be Saturday or Sunday. There is no debating the merits -of rouge and lipstick. And no women are told they must wear hats or gloves to avoid being Scnattes from church. ‘No prescribed menus are de- manded, ner are the applicants required to omit jewelry or the movies, dancing or football. FUNDAMENTALS For Dr. Goff asks simply funda- mental questions involved in all Christian religions. As a result, he has taken into membership scores of Roman Catholics and Lutherans, Baptists and Mormons, Presbyterians and various others. - s = * I cite these facts for the 70.- ~ 900,000 Americans who belong to no church whatever for they ofter don't. realize what goes on in modern churches. They still think churches feud seriously with each other. But that is unusual and simply typi- fies church people who haven't at FE 17-8642. _ficials ‘said today Gazette Post 143 of Auburn Heights, along with several other posts in the state of Michigan is, offering for sale a 3 feet by 5 feet street flag complete with standard ‘and bracket for hanging on your home front for only $3.00. — We hope that every citizen will take advantage of the low offer and display the American Flag on every National flag observance day. Anyone wishing to purchase a flag may contact .Gerald Hill Let's make Pontiac and surrounding towns the. most flag flying towns‘in the nation. Donald Dodman | Adjutant” Hill-Gazette Post 143 : The American Legion States Perry Market First Founded by Sackett The Perry Friendly Magket now — owned by Joe Puertas. was _not founded by him in 1934 as stated in a recent Pontiac Press article. It was built by its former owner Evart J. Sackett and the grocery store was named the “Auto Shop- -_ pers’ Market.” Mr. Sackett closed the store when he went on active duty with the Army in 1941, at which time he leased and later sold‘the store to Mr. Puertas. Mrs. Virginia 8. Lemon __ 12481 Clyde Rd. Fenton, Mich. ‘India Agrees to Send U. S_ More Monkeys for Polio WASHINGTON, June 24 1R— Of- American and représentatives have reached ment on continuing imports of Rhesus monkeys used - in -thanufacturing polio vaccine. The United States has been tak- ing the mfonkeys at the rate of several thousand a. month, At one point the Indian government, dis- satisfied with how the monkeys were -handled in -shipment, em- bargoed all exports. The embargo was imposed. in March. In April, India agre@d to keep the supply coming until June 30. This permitted time for a more permanent agreement to be ne- gotiated. Indian, & ye Ld State Department officials said today the negotiations were con- ducted at New Delhi by an Amer- ican group composed of represent- atives of the U.S. Embassy, pri- vate companies which manufac- ture the vaccine, the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Informants said that, while no official annoucement has_ been made, the American and Indian representatives have substantially agreed on arrangements which will keep the shipments of mon- * Se ¥ ae A key point of the prospective. Agreement is that the’ polio foun- dation will handle the shipment and distribution of the monkeys. and assure treatment satisfactory to the Indian government. Previ- ously all imports were handed separately, The Indian eoverninent became upset over the shipments about six months aga when some of the_ monkeys. held sacred in Hindu India, arrived dead at their Amer- ican’ destination. 2 wt Smiles Some couples get along okay 8} y because the wife has @& ili of their own. Lots of young folks have turned from ice skating to roller skating in order tg “‘sit this one out,” The kids are playing scrub again — first on the corner lot apd then - al the kitchen aus Dieting does little good for some folks but at least it gives them plenty to talk about constantly. Change, says a writer. gives us a better view of life. It depends on how you spend it. Some girls find it’s easiest to get back their lost youth through a breach of promise suit, The bathing girl of this sur mer won't look anything like she did 10 years ago. That much time tells on anyone. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Thus saith the Lord God; In the day that I shall have cleansed You from ali your iniquities I will also cause you toe dwell in the cities and the wastes shall be builded.—Ezekiel 36:33. * * * Prosperity, in regard of our-cor- rupt inclination to abuse the bless- ings of Almighty God, doth prove a thing dangerous to the soul of man. —Hooker. Dr. Brady’s Mailbag: Column Reader Recollects By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. Are you one of the Brady boys who used to go swimming in the . hole where Sucker Brook wound around Roy Brigg’s shack at the corner of the garden... 'A.G.B.) It's a beautiful spririg day here in northern New York — véry red- breasted robins singing . . . .Don't you: wish you were here? (Mrs. H. A) . Answer—I am and I do. Yo have brought on a relapse of nostalgia, and as punishment for my sins I can't slip away to Canandaigua for the cure. ; Pa F") * ; Ten-year-old daughter has four warts on back of her hand. She is beginning to be very conscious of them . 4 tet DiC.) Answer—Have you (aed steal- ing a piece of salt pork from grandma and buying it in a graveyard at midnight? If that seems too radical, try applying - castor oil to each wart every day; or painting warts and sur- rounding skin with weak tine- ture of iodine twice ai week. Skilled. operator can obliterate one or several warts with ful- guration (sparking) or with elec- tro-desiccation (surgical diather- my). Cleanest, safest way ta re- move a single wart is excision under local anesthesia. e * * T have had three babies, raised _them all on your Baby Book. They are now fine specimens of health in their teens, and I hope they'lh raise THEIR cnikinen pes _ Mrs. M. M. A.) Answer—I do too, whether Goa wills that they raise their own. — or others. For Little Lesson No, 7, The New Brady Baby Book, send 25¢ and stamped seif-ad- dressed envelope. * e * Please find 2c and stamped, self-addressed envelope, for Nor 3 Little Lesson, So You Have In- digestion? Thank you, and God” bless you. always, from a constant reader for over 30 years .. . (W. B. S.) I take ‘a drink of pure cold water, . every time I awake to @ new day, every time See eri eel al Gaede eae ‘or you’ enominations arrive at the in heaven since God doesn’t .» e —— —_ quibble over petty man-made. Most atistact cent your recipe for excessive LB on. ing. I read every : ae TS time pony —only regret you .no longer T > se ressed “eave pe x “a ‘ime, ts every aay « «1 ( : yout send Teg “ous ‘nit See * Answer—Ah, | but: Be ae \ Yh Vn ee ee. a l é t cE. i \ \ 9 \, : ee Z. ET | Vas ey Answer—He does, every time Ol Brady Swimmin’ Hole send stamped, self-addressed en- velope, Just came across an article by you on Calcium and Arthritis... (E. M.). ; Answer—So far as I know, calcium! has nothing to do with arthritis. If you have arthritis, you should be under a physi- cian's care? If you have rheu- matiz, send stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope and ask writing, signed, for Calcium and Rheumatiz, In behalf of my husband I thank you fot your ‘advice — he passed his exams with flying ‘colors. I am 41 and have been very healthy until recently, when I'm afraid my looks and health are fading . (S. C. H.) Answer—First, it is your duty“ to the. firm to have a health examination by your physician. If or when you pass that, send 25e and stomped, self-addressed. envelope fer Little Lesson No. 16, The 7 Keys to Vite. x * ; * * Please print again vour formula for running ear. (C. J. A.) Doctor told mother of two chil- dren with scarlet fever just ‘to keep them away from other chil- dren for, two weeks. Is this enough to. protect other children in neighborhood? (S. G.) sali eae ia lh ik Ll 4 if Summer Youth Program Now Swinging Into Action WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — If Aug. 1 The township-wide swimming in- @ structional Mor, program =~ and will continue until July ? 5%9 ‘Phe schedule includes classes twice a week, as follows: CLASS HOURS LISTED At Crescent Lake, three-hour in- thy Merning hours are 8 a.m, te. noon, and afternoon hours are 4 p.m. a¢ all ‘| past 40 years in their pregent thas announced. Registrations for the camp are Lake schools, The schools at which buses Will stop will be varied each ». Tomahawk is located in the Highland Recreation area, and is completely supervised by trained personnel, Bond Vote Set ~<2\for Southfield $2.5 Million Proposal Facing Residents at Buildings included in the plan ‘| would be a: pew junior high school and an addition to the Sites for schools in the growing district would take an important share of the funds. Ortonville Couple WillObserve 7 Golden Wedding ORTONVILLE — Mr. and Mrs. | George. Wolfe of 44 Narrin St. | will observe their SOth wedding anniversary Sunday. An open house celebration will be heid from 2 to 7 p. m. in the home of their son and daughter-in-lay, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Wolfe, 1050 Granger Rd. The coupel was merried Jure 30, 1905. They have spent the home. WASHINGTON BOUND — Barbara Boeneman of | 2850 Lansdowne St., Williams Lake, carefully packs | girls will leave t 7102 Buckthorn St., Westacres, chec ks A list. Both D. C. By JANET ODELL A year of planning has gone into Union Lake Villagers are going ‘this trip. A year of planning. of dreaming and of working to earn to aah their ‘ual and think they're the money bus pulls up and stops here They will be even more puzzled pay their way, so every girl has by the furiays activity around that earned at least a part bus. Some 26 teenage girls and her trip costs seven adults will detach them- selves from the crowd of relatives. | stow away their luggage and board | that bus, Twe senler Girl Scout troops are going to Washington for a of sightecsing. While in the East the) a grou grow ot ninth graders | stay at Camp R p Rockw the Williams Lake area will tional Girl Scout camp near Bethesda, Md. They will com- ‘mute by bus to Washington each | Westacres troop, follow Mrs. Ken- day. One day will be devoted to a/| neth Sanderson. Varun Se fe opportunnty of Dr., Mrs. Roberts cunt ioe fo Mark Anniversary =~ SOUTH LYON — Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Roberts will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary with | an open house from 3 to 7 p.m. Sunday at their home at 206 E. _ Extension Club will sponsor a Lake St. ‘homemade ice cream social at The two were married in Flush-|7 » m. today at the Seymour ing on June 28, 1905, and have [ake Methodist’ Church hall. | pence their home in South Lyon There will also be homemade | Girt Scouts sways attempt to Hew do Scouts earn money? They baby sit, of coarse. In addi- tion, these giris had bake sales, sold salted nuts—over a ton of | them—and sold greeting cards and stationery. irts will week One, from t tmp to Mt. | * ° At the camp Seymour Lake Group Plans Socjal Event SEYMOUR LAKE— The Girts THE PONT FAC PRESS. SATURDAY, dUNE ¢ $ dents Attend First Night of Waterford Fair a ~~ ——---——"» a blouse in her suitcase, while Ann Churchill of | who will spend a week sightseeing of what . 25. Pontiac Press Photo onight with a group -of Girl Scouts | Girl Scouts Eagerly_Await Arrival! of Bus Taking Them to Washington SPENT HOURS PREPARING Both troops hours preparing trip. They have previewed all the meals have spent for this they will cook. Both groups plan, morning and evening to cook the meal at Camp Rockwood each day Willams Lake girls making | the trip are Linda Byingten, Gwen Hamy, Barbara Borne. man, ary Lee McGinley, Nancy and Beanie Sue Suart and Carol Grimes. | Others are Sharon Underwood. | zen, Cathy Lobb. Claudia Kelley | jand John a: * Leaders Puaserining the group |will be Mrs. Hosster. Mrs. Rich- [ard Van Huizen. Mrs. Gerdon = and Mrs. Glen Bying- | tom. WESTACRES GROI Pr Westacres gitls include Susan | Laftrey, Marian MacKenzie. Caro- llyn Benninger, Judy Abersold and | Valerie LaPiner. Other ‘Washington - bound | Scouts are Marte Sanderson, | | Gayle. Schenck, Verine Schaub, Kay Stewart, Asa Charchill, Linda King, Béeky Odell of Com- merce and Sandra Champnella of Wyandotte. Leaders for the second troop, in: Washington, | many. , 1557 Beauty Contest Sunday Night Festival Offers Rides, | | Stage Shows,’ Exhibits, | and Children’s Day WATERFORD TOWNSHIP More than 3,000 people flocked to/ attend opening night of the three. day CAI Fair before the gates closed shortly after 11 p.m. last | — * = Festivities at the Community rhe, | tivities, Inc. center, 5640 Williams | Lake Rd. will continue through Sunday. The fair is sponsored by the community group, with pro- ' ceeds earmarked to pay off the mortgage on the activities cen- ter. Civie and service clubs in the township are supporting the three- | day benefit affair. Today is Children’s. Day. Two bicycles win be given to a lucky | boy and girt tickethoider at 4:30 p.m., and rides are. offered at reduced prices te children. tonight Feature entertainment . will be a Ballet Revue. TO CROWN QUEEN : | Sunday's special attraction will | be the crowning of: the CA] Fair iqiten! ‘Miss Waterford of 1935,” | seheduled to take place at 8 p.m. Votes are still being cast, at a financial Outlay of one cent per, vote, for the popular Waterford | Twonship misses who are compet- ing for the right to reign. A grand prite is given away each night at the fair, Ten smaller prises, donated by local. merchants, are given away each hour. Games of all kinds, a midway | of rides, and specia] stage shows. ‘offer varied entertainment. | Many items are for sale. Hobby- | ists are selling their ceramics, jew- ,elry. paintings and plants. And) F the na- | Bonnie Newmarch, Kay Van Hui) | merchants have their wares dis- | played—plastics, furniture, appli- | — cars and many others. ere ag | CAI Building, are displayed the | collectors’ items. Stamps, buttons, dolls, antique tools, gun and ar- | chery sets, skin diving equipment, | and art work of many types offer ' diversion for all ages. Almont Lions Officers Installed | at Joint Meet | ALMONT — At ‘a county-wide ; Lions Club joint installation, held ‘at, Imlay City recently, the foliow- i} ey oem ee eter === Pair of Touring Squirrels Taken on 1,600-Mile Trip | ; DRYDEN—Every town has its | red squirrels, some of them even | quite tame, but the town of Dryden beat a pair of traveling squirrels. May Day, county road ones felled a tree on Hough Road and discovered a nest containing tour baby squirrels. The frightened mother fled and crewmen faced the | problem of finding a home for the | little creatures. Mrs, Fred Behnke volunteered | and immediately made a nest of | cotton fer the babies, keeping it is on the pilot light of her furnace. es Come eee em Sew ‘from an eyedropper. Then_came the day the Behnkes | ‘had planned a trip to Yellow Lake, | | Wis., to visit their son Maynard | and ‘his family. Since there was no one to care’ for the squirrels, the family took | ‘them along on. the 1,600 mile trip. | | | | Lake Michigan, a night in a hotel | at Manitowac, and back home via | 'a northen Michigan route. En route the baby squirrels were the center bf attention each | time the timily stopped at a | restaurant for warm milk. While . at Yellow Lake, County Deaths | LAPEER—Service will be held at 1:50 p.m. Tuesday at the Baird ; | | ] Funeral Home for Frank F. Bur- - ras, 82, of Elba, who died yester- day. Burial will be in Nepessing | Cemetery, Elba. He is survived by Vivian; four daughters. Mrs. Potter, of Portland, Qre., Mrs. | Delia Stewart of Red Creek, N_ Y., 'Mrs. Robert Harr of Elyria, Ohio, and Mrs. Francis Bare of Over- land, Ohio. Eight - grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren also | Survive. Omer M. Conroy wife, Ina his 1 | widow Lydia: one daughter, Mrs. | Hazel M. Gravlin of Brighton; j three grandchildren and three | great-grandchildren. | Mrs. John Mellen | ROMEO—Service for Mrs. John (Carrie) Mellen, 8, of 70379 Mel- ee St., will be held at 2 | Monday at Roth's Home « for | Funerals, with burial in the Romeo ° 'Cemetery. Mrs. Mellen died yes- \ terday. Surviving are three nieces, Mrs. Cora Gillness of Flint, Mrs. Belle This included the crossing of | Mrs. | FARMINGTON—Service will be held from the Spencer J. Heeney | Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Monday for Omer M. Conroy, 87, of 30704 West Ten Mile Rd., who died at | his home yesterday. Burial will | be in East Farmington Cemetery. Mr. Conroy is survivéd -by his” p.m. | ing Almont officers were installed: | Guishneck of Rochester, and Mrs. Behnke gave two of the animals to J. W. Cooper of Gary, Ind.. who collects unusual pets. Back home, Mrs. Behnke re- ports the “traveling squirrels’ are still at it, traveling full speed about the house, They have aban- _dohed the eyedropper, taking milk from a warm dish, and of course, eating lots of nuts. Their names?—Flippie Tai] and Sa Snoop. PONTIAC SPEEDWAY OLD MODEL STOCK CARS 30 Cars—50 Laps Sunday 7 p.m. Time Trials 5:30 P.M.. Mest of these drivers have never been on a flat dirt trath before. The same funkers you saw last Monday Night on TV. No change in edmis- sion for this special show! Adult Admission $1.10 Tax Incl. Children FREE When eccompanied by an adult _— . Mr. Wolfe is a former employe | Masonic Lodge 319. ‘cakes and pies. ) |in addition to Mrs. Sanderson. lace tat ck (Si eet = \Perry Jaynes of Romeo, and two | . . DAY CAMP SCHEDULED of the Buick Mofor Division in| since 1918. They have one son. Dr.| The public. has been invited to are Mrs. Gerald LaPiner and Mrs. | ice | nephews, Wes Borthwick of Thed- | : : , | Abraham, second vice president; ltord, Ort: and C. Floyd Mell cs The tee for the summer day Flint. Mrs. Wolfe retired in 193|)D. H. Roberts of Winnans Lake, the event. Carmi J. Odell. | bert it, third vice president: | — joy, en of | camp is $2.50 per week, recrea- | after “9% years as switchboard and a 12-year-old grandson, w. | Howard Kelley, recording secre- tion nm superintendent Thomas Belton, operator and contractor for the} Douglas. | : : mn Daniel R. Gillespie : +. | Michigan Associated Telephone; py; Roberts retired as a vet- real) Cort Weak foeecel secre: ‘DRAYTON PLAINS—Service for Co. bere. erinary surgeon in 1942.. He is a Don Cochrane was Installed as | Daniel Richard Gillespie, two. Stfaight Out West Huron, - Three Seek Posts They have one son and two! past master of the South Lyon tion" tamer; Cid Weaver, tail | months, will be held at 1 p. m. 3 Miles Past City Airport granddaughters Mrs. Roberts is a member of |° twister: and Harold Hiller, Herb | Monday from the Coats. Fara ‘ on Marlette Board MARLETTE — Thre candidates will vie for two vacancies on the Marlette Community School Board at the July.11 election. Running for the .office- will be incumbents Charles Wood and James Sullivan; and Grant Almas. - A slate of candidates for another - election — officers of the Marlette , Community Council — will be pre- | sented at the August meeting of the Council. A nominating com- mittee to sélect the names was appointed at this week's council meeting. It is composed of Cecil Dawson, Charles Wood and John Shields. Also, approval was given for the purchase of a picnic table for the park at the community swimming pool at this meeting. Southfield Township Selects Eugene Swem SOUTHFIELD ‘TOWNSHIP — Eugene Swem, chairman of the ” ‘Southfield Township Chartér Com- mission, will be Ta Super- E _ « Visor here. He was - chosen ‘after Fannie Adams, township clerk, and Emanvel Christensen withdrew as Set Family amily Reunion for Home in Davis DAVIS—Harold and Jean regal en's home will be the scene of the 70th annual Preston family reunion Sunday. The reunion will honor E. R. Wilcox and his wife, Mattie Pres- ‘ton Wilcox, at whose home the first reunion was held—New Year's Eve, 1885. The house stil) stands on 26 Mile road, one and a half miles east of Van Dyke. Those attending the meeting will also honor Wilcox for his organiz- ing the Prestoh family history in book form, in 1896. The records go | back to William Preston of New, Haven Colony, one of its foundets, in 1638, AGS \Group at White Lake Elects Mrs. Brendel WHITE LAKE — Mrs. Chester Brende] was elected chairman of the White Lake Home Extension group at a meeting this week. Mrs: Wesley Cogger. was elected vice chairman; Mre. Carol Stein- bough, secretary-treasurer; Mrs, LeRoy Thompson, vice secretary. Mrs. B, A. McKeachie. the Au Sable from Grayling to ‘ Open; 33 Enrolled | Others named were..Mrs. Clayton | Cook, Mrs. Joseph Roothroy asd First Presbyterian Church, the Tuesday Club and a past matron of | the OES \Lakeville Scouts Go on Two-Day Canoe Outing LAKEVILLE — Sixteen Boy Scouts of Troop 115, Lakeville, re- cently drove to Grayling for a two- day outing on the Au Sable River. Main event of the occasion was & fifty-mile Canoe trip up and down MecMasters Bridge. F Six local men, including the | troop “scoutmaster, sponsored the | excursion. s | ‘Matlette ee MARLETTE — The Mariette pre- school and kindergarden play- ground opened this week, with Mrs. ‘Carl Rasmussen in charge, Chil- | drén enrolled total 33, Hours are 9-11 a.m. and activities | will continue for four weeks. The | are spececring rege us| LEONARD—Shirley Ann Syther- | iby and Ramon Ernest Bu ex- Average width of a tornado path ‘changed marriage vows recently is about 1,200. feet and the aver- i> a candlelight ceremony at MR. AND MRS. Bride of Ram The bride, daughter of Mr. and Wheat Farmer Vote Today on. Controls acted promptly to set up an al- ternative program, Specifically, farmers will vote | on whether to limit sales from) the 1956 to the wheat pro ‘Mrs. Charles Sutherby of Leonard, was given in marriage by her age —= is 16 miles. _ | Brethren in Christ Church. | father. The bridegroom is the son | That would be only: WD per cent| Shirely Ann wore ballerina: | of. parity. Appetite the price | length gown of lace over satin figured as fair to the farmer in| anq carried a bouquet of white | relation: to prices a farmer must |. reset. pay; Even this support would be, ee only to farmers who | ' complied with acreage allotments | | anyhow, Mrs. Duane Boughton was ma- tron of honor for her sister, and bridesmaids were Mrs. _ Edward Se ee — tay te oe er i ana Mrs. Wilfred Bundy of | RAMON BUNDY Shirley Sutherby Becomes | on E. Bundy Kozachik, &nd Carolyn Sutherby, also sisters of the bride, and Wanda Sloan. Karen Kozachik, a niece, was the flower girl. Attendants for the bridegroom were John L. Bundy, best man, and David Bundy, Dale Godbee, Roger Bontrager - and LaVerne Oakes, ushers. Friends and relatives dec- orated Rowland Hall for the re- | Following a honeymoon trip, the couple will reside in Fu... oo | ception following the ceremony. | Hoffman, Robert Borland and Don- ald McAlvey. directors. Clarence W. Ball was installing | ‘| officer. Elmer Warren, zone chair- man for the installation, was -as- | -| sisted by Tom Richards of Almont, Ernest Weaver of Imlay City, Ron | Steir of Lapeer and Paul Horton > of Metamora. Sunny Vale Chapel to Honor Ex-Pastor WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Members of Sumy Vale ‘Chapel Rev, Robert Brian, and his family “| at a potluck supper at 6:30 tonight at the church. . The Rev. Mr. Brian recently re- =Hturned from South America. He will tell about his work in the —Rissien —— there. a a will honor their former pastor, the | INSURANCE THATCHER, PATTERSON & WERNET 2-0926 Highway. OR 3-4089 | | f SPECIMEN STOCK * LANDSCAPING - Shade Tree Planting—Our Specialty (Gessam a a ud eated fj SPEEDWAY Home, with burial ~in- Drayton Plains Cemetery. The infant, son ,of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R. | | Gillespie of Drayton Plains, died | ARE YOU MOVING? | suddenly Friday at St. Joseph | Mercy Hospital. Surviving besides his parents | are the grandparents, Mr. and | Mrs. William Stewart of Drayton Plains and Mr. and Mrs. George | Dingel of Birmingham. | ae | The American Institute of Coop- | eration will hofd its 27th annual “summer conference of farmer co- | operative problems at Purdue Uni- versity, Lafayette, Ind., Aug. 7-11. Sam Benson Says: MY STORE OP TONITE Till 9 P.M. SAM BENSON To “ARMS '4 TO “ARMS ! eAMOTHS 2 ZA AND HOW THOSE MOTH CAN DESTROY | “ me wntra cost sneer & = Father and. Son Cleaners | | Bama hee: tie doors ho a * ~ FATHER & $00 ¢ TWENTY-FOUR - the new FLEXALUM . ALUMINUM DOOR CANOPY There's @ Flexalum Awning for every instalation: Windows! Carports! Paties! FREE FE 5-2102 'NO MONEY DOWN! Open Sun, 1-5 AWNING» COMPANY 163 W. Montcalm ESTIMATES! L:V THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY: JUNE 25 | MEAN NOTHING NOW! ALL YOU. NEED IS... KWIK-MIX CONCRETE Ready to Use... Just add Water! Correctly-proportioned, pre-mixed KWIK-MIX concrete makes small jobs easier and quicker. KWIK-MIX Regular for all general work, ond KWIK-MIX Fine grade for special jobt KWIK-*IX concrete hes meny vses erownd ithe home, shep, form and cottage. Some of What Cement ‘Shortage? *& Be sure to ask for “Regular” or “Fine ALWAYS AVAILABLE FROM Installation of Make boat anchor clothes posts, Make bird bath fence post, etc. Set machinery Make porch steps. and dfher uses. $425 PONTIAC’ 3 HEADQUARTERS FOR NEW HOMES Ray O'Neil Real Estate Member of Cooperative Real Estate Exchange 7s West Huron : FE 3-7103 . 1955 ‘Wood Windows f ‘Are Important for Insulation | mercury |frame or sash. but not unbearably hot ‘the inside of the same | you'll find it much cooler Some really hot day, when the | 90's | window | is sizzling in the the outside of a It will be touch warm, | Then feel | wood and | or about | room temperature |sash to any noticeable extent. This. test indicates a factor in home insulation that is: generally overlooked — the important role played by windows A well-irfsulated gen- : erally considered to be one with three inches of mineral wool in the walls and four inches in ceilings But in addition, all windows should be made of wood As the “touch test’’ shows, most > of the heat hitting the outside of the wood is stopped “cold” before | it can get inside and affect room | temperature. This is because pon- | derosa pine, the wood generally used for windows, is a poor con- ductor of heat, and therefore a good insulator. house is Conversely, in the winter. the of the wood sash will be | colder than the inside, but still not freezing to the touch. This indi- | eates that room heat is not being. | dissipated through the frame outside and If the amount of wood in a Win- | dow seems a small and ukimpor- | itant factor in a_ well- insulated | _ home, basic arithmetic Will prove | otherwise. Figure out the area of | | wood surface in one window (both | that figure by the number or win- | dows in the house. The total area frame abd gash), and multiply | tis surprisingly large. and a definite | | factor in home comfort. | The Pontiac Press. Dial FE | for anything else, 6M Employes Gel 25% Discount | FINISHED, WITH THE FAN? | Sell it through a Classified ad in , 2-8181 | too! Dial FE) i 2 -81§1. . ° | | adds Mixing Periods: New Decor Idea. Latest Furniture Style Types on Market | Purchasing bame furnishings is Ideas Indicate Use of Varied. you start arranging your furniture, consider the way you and your family want to live. Arrangement needn't follow any pattern, Live- | ability is the first and final rule ef good arrangem« nt. BELL- RINGER ACTION WINDMILL ran , —! really an art. Except for newly: ’ weds, there usually are pieces ts an already in your home that must! PATTERN Wig become part of and fiend ‘in with 239 By a the new things you are planning. y qe Here are a few questions that will | 249 em help you decide whether the new piece of furniture will help your decorating scheme click.- Never buy any furniture you don't need, even if others think | it is customary. Collect the pieces you do need. Buy those | pieces of furniture in any group- ing that tie in with the way you are planning to live. It's smarter not to have all pieces match. Take it easy. Better buy a few pieces of good quality than many you will have to replace later. Get several’ essential pieces, settle them comfortably, then add te them as you find what you want and need. Actually, The tendency in home furnishings is to become mere di aring in mix- ing periods. Modern fabrics, trim- ming, colors and accessories are often used. in period rooms. must be sure that you combine furnishings with the same general | feeling and the periods? will take care of themselves All the woods of your furniture in a single room need not be same. Contrast is effective decorative interest. Avoig grouping all wooden furnitiire ie all fabric-covered furniture gether. Don't place all the hige | or heavy pieces at one end of the room. Keep balance in your fur- niture arrangement | BUY IN PAIRS Purchasing in pairs makes good | decorative sense. Pairs give bal- | ance, restfulness, and sense of | space, as well as adding beauty. | — = they don't have to be | You the |. anc BREEZY BELI—E ven | is not ready whenever there little lady in if dinner is a breeze stirring, the her blue frock and white apron rings the bell like crazy Little bells just the size for this | project and with pleasing tones are available at small cast. The white inch thick. trimmed with green shutters red and blue flowers and brick red chimney A coping saw may be | cut out the various parts but a | jig saw would much easier and | do a neater | The pattern gives the actual si | of each piece which is traced oe | rectly to the wood; both the | lines and the deeorations price of pattern for this weathervane is 25 cents. Write to Worksho yp, Press, fle Hills, N. Y. house is one used to job The unique Pontiac Says flitinet Sassafras Superior for Tonics CARBONDALE, Ill. up—Sassa- fras, used by pioneers as a spring tonic, has been shipped to V, L | Webb of .Sacramento, Calif. who requested a batch of the real stuff | from genuine Carbondale Sassafras trees | He said he had been sassafras in California drug stores, Saw i buying | but their product was weak and | tasteless. The Chamber of Com- | merce dispatched the makings promptly. PLUS HOLDEN RED STAMPS! GENER 371) DELCO-HEAT Perimeter Heat for AVERAGE — 6-ROOM HOUSE Only 5 4% .. INCLUDES— Delco 75,000 BTU Furnace Automatic Controls All Necessary Ducts 275 Gallon Tank All Accessories — Layout Installation Instructions | You'can aetually get more furni- | | ture into a room without making | LET US PUT A “Do-It-Yourself” Heating Bargains 049 Complete Price Includirig Discount Wack Pontiac's Only ‘Heating Dealer That Gives - HOLDEN | RED STAMPS. NO MONEY DOWN-36 MONTHS TO PAY - 01 RIEN HEATING & SUPPI LY - hithoriced Oakland County Distributor “ Voorheis. Rd. a FE 22919 TY ees | balancé with pairs. _ Formal arrangement means rouping in pairs—like exactly matching chairs or sofas. In- | formal arrangement conibines | pleces that don’t match—but are | related in size. The formal ar- | rangement is restful; the in- | formal is casual. For interesting . rooms, you'll want both types. | When you buy a dress or suit, you get the garment that will set | Fou off most attractively and be useful as Well. So should it be -in the selection of upholstered pieces. Choose the smaller and | trimmer of two sofas or chairs, | not the larger.and more unwieldy. | Comfort in furniture depends upon | good construction and the size of | the space on which you actually | sit, not the part that merely fills [ up space in your room. | * * * Rooms of moderate size, or ceilings that are average or low, need furniture scaled in proportion. heavy, dominating piece of furni- ture wil] overpower a small room and spoil the balance. In con- trast, small, spindly furniture in a large space makes the whole effect seem inadequate. your pieces in relation to the size of the room and of other pieces. TRY ’EM OUT > ; When buying furniture which you will want to use and live with for a long time, be sure to try it in use. Never buy a sofa without leaning back and relaxing in it. Sit on the piece, relax, does it suit you? Will it help you to relax at hofne? If the answer is “Yes,” then buy it. Remember, too, that the man of the house needs a comfortable piece of furniture for relaxing at the end of.a long day. | When you've gotten the furniture (and draperies in an eye-satisfying 1 . Remember to add the litjle touches that give your room. the’ Pa a | ™ ner Sogo | it seem crowded when yoy give One massive, over-weight sofa, or/ ‘Select | BETTER ROOF OVER YOUR HEAD ag BUILTUP ROOFING Phone FE 2-s02) Established 101% commence AL 453. «+N, Cass Get An Estimate ‘Without Obligation HUGUS-MARSH ROOFING & INSULATION CO FUEL SAVINGS UP TO 50% OWNERS REPORT BOILERS —FURNACES GENERAL @ ELectaic ay H | MEATING—SHEET. METAL NTRACTOR 351 North Paddock St. . FE §-6973 Ghost Marks Caused by Insulation Lack “Ghost marks’’ on walls and ceilings do not mean your house is haunted. “Ghost marks’ occur v > dirt {fs Ceposited in wide shadowy hnes—a tell-t sign that the house needs mu! lw Sulation Without nsulat t Aces between Joists becaome darkened because the w {ust ler c tends to move to rs throug these colder surfaces. | se of min eral wool makes surfa rempera- tures uniform 1 me equal te room temperature, thereby red ing painting and = re - decorating costs A Step in Beauty ORNAMENTAL IRON Corner Columns Flat Columns _— Concrete Steps C hock These Features: . @ Non-Skid to Prevent Slipping @ No Sections to be Forced Apart by Frost or Settling @ Rich Vibra-Packed Waterproof Concrete @ Stee! Reinforcea UP TO 42 SQ. FT. OF PORCH SPACE We Deliver Anywhere . CONCRETE STEP CO. 5380 Dixie Highway OR 3-7715 TO BUY OR SELL REAL ESTATE See JOHN KINZLER REALTOR & BUT DER 670 W. Huron FE 4-3525 AL RUNYON Specialist im . Weell Drilling and Repair PUMP SALES Installation and Service on {il Makes! OL6-2603 OR 3-9022 Should. We Own a Water Softener? RENT ONE? For Only Pennies a Day We Will Install a Genuine Reynolds- Shaffer Ball-O-Matic to use as yOur very Own. The MBR- Softener 1s a 30,000 grain capacity standard Ball- O-Matic Softener. It has all the dependable automatic fea- tures needed in any water softener’ it: is extremely easy to take care of WITH DOWEX MINERALS | it you deside later thet you we will allow the full credit of all rental. The Unit Shown Sells for Only And W. Apes ‘be ] 49” Easiest of Terms! Call FEderal 4-3573 * CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn Avenue would like to buy or own it- Auburn Heights, Mich. GARAGES Custom-built Garages to complement your home. We build any size, frame or masonry. All jobs expertly constructed with quality materials. Complete cement work. Our work is guaranteed! + 4 ‘Our Representative Will Call at-Your 2 Convenience — No,Obligation! FEderal | 2-1211 or FE 5-9236 CEMENT WORK ¢ ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS and WINDOWS ADDITIONS ... PORCHES ... BREEZEWAYS . . . ROOFING SIDING (Aluminum, Asbestos, Insulated, Wood Shakes) RONDEL FOLDING ALUMINUM AWNINGS | Gal ae Stil Runs High New Models Pouring Heavy Stocks BY DAVID J. WILKIE smashing inventories new auto- | mobiles are pouring out of the as- sembly lines in heavy volume. The | By this month’s end the in- dustry will have built 414 million ears in six months. This is a total | never before achieved in any six | months. With the exception of 1929 | it is more cars than were built in any one year prior to 1949. : budget _ Whether the car makers rolled pt Humphrey disclosed the ‘gover™| out this huge volume in antic- ipation of a major work stoppage that did not. materialize still is argued in. trade quarters. So, teo, is the question of whether de- mand was stimulated by fears of a car shortage resulting from - possible prolonged shutdowns. Whatever the answer to these questions sales records of virtually all the major car companies have been toppling with unprecedented regularity. Probably more impor- tant is the fact retail demand has shown no indication of leaveling off since the new contract agree- | ments that averted a major shut- down of the auto assembly plants. DROP SHARPLY Ss - g week hence in testimony pre- -. pared. for. the House Ways and | Means Committee. “We hope and * '. pelieve,"“he said, that the govern- ‘ ment can get along on a tempo- * yary one-year extension of the pub- lic debt limit at its present 281- billion-dollar level. = * a _ Humphrey aig = — oo dpromising business a nterna- tional outlook" is the foundation |. ef his optimism that there is no need for qa more permanent higher ceiling. Humphrey _ sai said he .would take on the “very “ithealt task’ of f.: jiving within narrow borrowing margins for the coming year in part to set the nation ‘‘an example of comomy and prudence.” 3 Western Union Gets OK . LANSING \—The State Public "~~ Service Commission today author- ized Western Union Co. to issue 1 to ‘refund outstanding bonds. - Lodge Calendar To all members of Pontiac Aerie have dropped off sharply after the end of July. But -industry experts {say that has become largely a prewar tradition; that it is not wholly true of the postwar era. However that may be the retail division expects to sell around 800,000 cars between now and the end of July. It probably will have to continue its competitive pricing of the past six months. high tradein allowances. ° And _ after the end of July there It will be of modest proportions in August. It will become more | marked in September. It will be in anticipation of the switchover to RETAIL STOCK But a major consideration in the model changover planning will be the size of each car maker's re- tail inventory at the time. Almost unanimously the car makers have been saying their inventories are | not large; generally they have said | the dealers held stocks sufficient for only from eight or 10 days te three weeks. —Edith M. Coons, Sec’y. iN BRIEF ; To all paid w mary of Pon- tiac Aerie No. vacancy has peotlnal for the Office of Trustee. Nominations will be in Augus' business. meeting nights will be - the 2nd and 4th, Tuesdays of each month. Albert E. Mallett, Sec’'y. News in Brief _ | Leyd Benson, 150 8. Telegraph : Rd., told Pontiac Police four hub- caps were stolen from his auto while it-was parked in the Munici- pal Parking lot at E. Pike and | questions that the new car re- Parke Sts. yesterday. tailers can sell close to a million : cars in the next two months. The An Army blanket, assorted tools | i643) could even run a little higher. -and a pair of swimming trunks . were reported taken from an auto | PRICE CUTS owned by Eugene Tarbell, 217 N.| But nobody close to the indistey Saginaw St. Tarbell told Pontiac |is bold enough to suggest high Police the unlocked car was rifled | volume can be continued without : while parked behind his home. price cutting at the dealer level. ; T | It is true new models will appear “4 Parr rer ager ick a earlier this. year than at any time : at friend's fm jail ; since before World War II. But it your 8 and needs i, equally -true. they will carry _ bail, Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA pele higher factory-suggested price tags . > “| than current models. a TUNE IN RADIO STATION — ; WJR TONIGHT, 10:45 P.M, Hear| There will be styling and en- 3 If these inventory appraisals are correct the changeover shut- downs will be brief — from two to three weeks. Where stocks of outgoing models are heavy the changeover shutdowns could be stretched out. Nobody close to the auto industry a From Factories Despite | DETROIT W — Despite record- | Probably is will have to continue | will be a drop in factory output. | | f THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1955 Ford Ends Production, . of ‘55 Lincoln Models DETROIT #—The Ford Motor Co. has shut down production of 1955 model Lincoln and Lincoln Capri ears and all on hand will be delivered to dealers within the next week. Announcing this today, Ford's Lincoln Division said its 1956 mod- els will be introduced early this ~ Pfall* te Pontiac Sales Higher in 10 Day June Period — | Pontiac sales during the second ear makers are convinced the mar- | 10 days of June were 90 per cent ket still is éf gigantic proportions. , ‘higher than sales during the same ' period last year and, the highest ‘for this June perios in the division's history, Robert M. Critchfield, gen- ‘eral manager said yesterday. ‘units were sold, ported: During the period, 15,210 Critchfieid re- Shareholders OK Briggs Stock Buy DETROIT — Stockholders of \Briggs Manufacturing Co. ‘|proved yesterday the purchase of 148,073 shares of the firm's $3.50 /per value common stock from es- itates of the late Mr. Walter O. Briggs. * ap; and Mrs, * * The shares, to be returned by the company to the status of au- thorized but unissued stock, were jbought at $21.14 each—the average iof all Briggs shares traded on the New York Stock Exchange in the |last two weeks. Total cost to the Historically new car sales alw ays company was $3,126,2 63.22. The purchase was proposed in a proxy satement last May 25. Stockholders re-elected all direc- tors, who in turn re-elected all of- ficers, chairman, i berg, | Jr; including W. D. Robinson, and Everett E.. Lund- -president. Walter O. Briggs a som of the firm's founder. |and president of the Detroit Tigers jot the American League, | among the directors re-elected. was Annual crop loss for tobacco in the United States is about 396,- | 000,000 pounds. Sealed proposals wil! NOTICE To BIDDERS. be recetved by the Board of County Road Commission - ers of the Count offices. 650 &. Telegraph Road, Michigan until 2:00 o'clock, pm. East- era Standard Time, which time publicly opened and read for furnish- (ing the following Lengt to 1 bevelled ends 1 piece of Length 36" top and 63° bottom with 1's | to ie Dennis Brown, miner 49 ot that the hearing on said petition will be held at the Court House in the City of Pontiac tm said County, on the 6th day of July A? D. afternoon, manded to appear personally at said hearing service hereof, shall be served by publication -of a copy one week previous to said hearing in the Pontiac Press a newspaper printed and ciréulated in said County of Oakland at their Pontiac, July 7, 1055, and place they wiil at be Corrugated Meta) Pipe Arches jeces of 78° Span. 55" Rise top and 46° bettom with 1'y @1i" Rise, 14'10° Span 1 bevelled ends Information, bidding blanks and spect- | fications may be obtained upon request All proposals must be plainly marked | as to their contents The any ot all proposals of to Waive de- fects and to accept the pro in the opinion of the best interest and to the advantage of the Baord of Count ers of the County o and of the County of Oakland, Michigan BOARD O R Board reserves the right to reject als that. Board. ta in the Road Commission- Oakland, Michigan COUNTY OF OAKLAND, BES OAR ROBERT o, FELT June 35. STATE oP ‘MICHIGAN “In “the. Pro- bate Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile Division In the matter of the petition concern- Cause No To Grace Brown, mother of said child - Petition heaving been filed in -this Court alleging that the present where- abouts of the mother of the said minor child is unknown and the said child ts dependent upon the public for support and that said child should be placed under the jarisdiction of this Court In the name of the peoole of the Btate ehigan, you afe hereby notified 1955 at two o'clock in the and you ere hereby com- It being impractical to make personal this summons and notice ' GEORGIA COZZINI of Milwaukee-| Sineering changes designed to itnens , the, pm ae “Soc ma! new models more i oore, e of sa Ye ’ Uo sponsored by Socaist Vorevner ert : - t Pontiac fn esc ae as) 5 Will he s@veral 7. une 5 Labor P MOORE, * entirely new lines of cars in the a tres 7 ono ades ot Probate. higher priced field. GEORGIENA R. MURTHA, : Probate Register, Juvenile Division This may influence some would- be car buyers to hold off until the |new models appear. But-it is ex- aggeration to say that from a sty- ‘ling, engineering and dollar-value 'standpoint the present models will! I ; be hard to ilbietnade GM Retail Sales Setting New Highs DETROIT—Despite a series of | sporadic and unauthorized UAW- CIO strikes during the last two | Meet Your Friendly «> | Life of Virginia __ | Representative duction schedules, retail sales of: 20 days of. June still achieved an all-time high for that period, Har- | eral Motors, announced today, New car sales by General Mo- tors dealers during the first 20 days of the month totaled 213,700 or 118.2 per cent of the previous high total for that period, whict was 180,738 reached in 1953, Each General Motors car division—Chev- a rolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Buick BIN is. married and has 4 chil- | and Cadillac—achieved their best dren, owns his home and is a || sales record for this particular ‘pe- lifelong resident of Michigan. |) rfl. ‘ ‘ogprogd he completed « study |} A substantial reduction in used car inventory: took place in the first 20 days of June with more BILL GRAVES The Life Insurance Company of Virginia is proud to have Mr. | Bill Graves as one of its Pon- tiec representatives. weeks which seriously affected pro- | low H. Curtice, president of Gen-| June 25, 1055 STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Pro- bate Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile Diviston In the matter of the petition concern- ing James Marzie, mytor. Cause No 14047. To Mrs Eleanor Manzie, mother of said child Petition having been filed in this Court alleging that the present where- abouts of the mother of the said minor hild ts unknown and the said chtid | ee violated a law of the State and | that said child should be placed under the jurisdiction of this Court, the name of the people of the State In jof Michigan, you are hereby notified that the hearing on said petition will be held pat the Court House in the City of Pon- j tiac Im said County, on the éth day of July AD. 1955 at nine o'clock in the | forenoon, and you are hereby command- ied to appear personally at said hearing lt being tmpractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication of a copy one week previous to said chearing in i the.Pontiaic Press a newspaper printed General Motors passenger cars in and circulated in said Counsy. the United States during the first stoore, of Pontiac in sald Couaty. this 24th day . 195 ; a Seal A true copy the Honorable arthur E. Judge of said Court, in the City Witness June A ARTHUR E. MOORE. Judge of Probate GEORGIENA R. MURTHA Probate Register, Juvenile Division. June 25, 1956 1 chanical shall include all trades. Bidders wit be required to furnish satisfactory igh oe ny jabor and mate- ~~ ae pad eon Al bias Mere gprs shall remain firm ~ & period of 30 bal —S= —_——— ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS For addition te the Oakland County Board of Education Building located et 1025 North Telegraph Road, Pontiac, Miéhigan. The Board of Auditors of, Oaklantl County Michigan will receive sealed bids for the above mentioned addition until 10 a.m. Eastern Standifd Time, on July Sth, 1985 Proposais will ficly read aloud at the Oakland County Board of Auditors Office, 5th, floor, No. be received and pub- Lafayette Street, Zee. Michigan at the above stated tim Proposals will be for crohitecturel! me- and electrical contracts, and the full amount of the days. check or —— bid ~ of 6% ot ti bid sHeattons for the *Pro}- certified “Tem 5 nd spec ect will Cx aye file Bod pont i. of the architect, change rs Ex- Corporation sind the ¥ Fr. " W toane Cort new 1955 i Death Notices OAUKLER, JUNE at 1955, FRED- erick roguols rp age 13. © golowed ‘husband ot . : dear father a Ewar Earl ~ Gaukler ‘sad. Prederick Jr. Puneral service will be held Monday, June 27th at 10 am. at St Vincent de Paul Chureh with . Maurice Veryser of- fictating Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Becitation of the Rosary will be at 8 pm. Sunday evenin at mike Parmer-Snover Funeral Home. Mr. Gaukler will lie in state at the Parmer-Snover Funeral Home GERMANY. JUNE 23 1955. 3 mnie Mae, 63 Brush Street, MRS of Mrs. dear sister of daughter Bessie Edgewood Mra. Daniel Smith. Mrs. Johnson. Mrs Owens, and Mrs. Lillie Bell Fea: nieray Puneral service will be held Wednesday, June 29th. at 2 pm in Les Angeles, Calif. with interment there also. Rev. Weeds will be the officiating minister. Mrs. Germany may be seén at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home from Sunday 1 pm until Monday 10. pm GILLESPIE. JUNE 24, 1955, DAN- 4500 Isiand Park Drayton Plains, age 2. dear son of Mr. and Anthony R Gillespie. Fu- neral service will be held Mon- ~ day June 27th, at 1 pm _ from Coats Puneral Home, 3141 Sasha- baw Road Drayton Plains, Mich- jgan, with Rev Walter Teeu- wissen Jr officiating. Interment at Drayton Plains Cemetery, Drayton Plains, Michigan’ Baby Danrel_ may. be seen at the Coats Funeral |} Home, JOZWIK JUNE 24 1955. MARK Timothy 1571 Baldwin -Avenue, age S days. belofed infant son of Mr. and_Mrs Joseph Jorwik. dear brother of Mary Michael. Charles and Kimberley Joawik Graveside. service will be held Monday morning at St, Augus- tine femetery. Durand. ~ Mich- fgan ~~ Arrangements Sparks-Griffin __Funera! “KAHTER. “JUNE 24 1958, Loutse, 114 N Jessie age 70 loved wife of -Mr be. John Kahler: dear mother of Mrs William ‘Edna! Deary Jr dear sister et John Larson. Miss Jennie larson and Mrs Dera Gorman , Puneral service wil! be held Bun- dav June th at 2 om from the Huntoon Puneral Home with Rev Paul Havens officiating In- ferment at Powler Indiana. Mrs. Kahler will be sent to the John Hooker Funeral Home Fowler Indiana. Sundav evening Ar- rangem spice by the Huntoon Pus neral J MAYES = NE 4 1955 MRS Georgia 83 Jackson Street age 52 beloved wife of Mr Frank Mayes dear sister of Mrs Evelyn Littlejohn and Mrs trene Nichols Funeral service will be held Tuesday. June 28th at 2 pm from the New Hope Baptist Church with Rey PF an Reed - Pfficiating Interment at Qak Hill’Cemetervy Mrs Mayes may be seen after 1 pm Sundar at the Frank Carruthers Puneral Home Card of Thanks 1 _OH nen WE WISH TO THANK OUR f-tends metehbors anc relatives, Pastor Anderson of Christ Luth- eran Church, Denaldson-Johns FPu- neral Homhe the staff at Gen- eral Hosp afd the employes of Newstead's Drug Store for their kindness durine the long illness and and busband William Werner —Mrs _William Werner and_famiiy In Memoriam 2 ON eee een IN LOVING MEMORY OF WIL. lard Hall who passed away 8 years ago today June 25. 1947 A light is from our household gone A voice !s vacant in our home, Which never can be filled Some may think you are forgotten, Though on earth you are no more. But in memory you are with us, As you always were before Sediv missed by children and _erandebildren Wish THANK OUR PRIENDS and neighbors -for the kindness and sy el aioe during the t!lness and death of my wife. Florence for, his _ words Roy G Gerafa _F lowers 3 comforting ~s DUNSTAN 8 FLOWE 3484_W_ Huron 8t. eer ___ Funeral i Directors 4 AIR AMBULANCE GROUN Pursiey Funeral Home, FE +121) COATS PUNERAI 1 HOME Coinpiete facilities. OR Drayton | Plains - Waterford * = 7. BERVICES Kirkby Funeral Home Donelson-Johns_ FUNERAL HOME DESIGNED FOR FUNER ALS” SPARKS-GRIFFIN CHA PEL Thoughtful Ser ice FE 2-584) Voorheic-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service. Plane or Motor FE 2-8378 4A Monuments nnn BUY DIRECT AND 8AVE Pontiac Granite & Marble Company Robert J. & George E Slonnaker 260 Oakland Ave. FE 2-4800 BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m, today there were replies at the Press office: in tke following boxes: 5, 6,7, 9, 14, 23, 24, 25, 28, 31, 32, 61, 2 108, 111, 114. = ----..} _ Help Wanted Male 6 ASSISTANT MANAGER FOR _ Parking lots and garages. Age 18 30 =Excellent opportuntty for schoo! graduate Character employment references ac- ceptable. Startin- salary $75 ver week with cood opportunities for advancement Apply 59 rerne St. betwen 3 m 4 only if vou are seeking plaka’ —nent employment, ACCOUNT ADJUSTER: Excellent opportunity for ad?ance- ment with a national automobile finance company schoal. llirchaassoe benefits - nv. perwspatm | Loar Co. 125. Sagina Pontiac. = Mich and ok for My, Cook APPLIANCE MAN EXPERIENCED nly Young man for stock and —es PHONE = 32-5449 Lemnos Pam. and 5 pm THE ANSWER TO YOUR PROBLEM: Want Ads! To sell, rent, hire, it’s FE 2-8181. -FOR: CASH .IN A HURRY, sell things: through Classified| Ads. Anything goes! Dial FE 2-8181. t. Gaukler., Help Wanted Male 6 BARBER WANTED COMMISSION __80 pét cent. 5900 Hatchery Rd. ~ Cleaner and Spotter New air conditioned ant. Bir are pag Cleaners. 8. Wood- BUTCHER OR COUNTER MAN, experienced call MI 4-4425 aft- er 4 GARPENTERS. MUST BE UNION. FE 455000 0° = CRANE OPERATOR. FE 37170 CARPENTERS. ROUGH ONLY. Will pay over scale to good men. Gustom work. Union. MA ¢1160. _Walled Lake. Comb. . Bumper & Painter Liberal non-financ.al benefits. Cail Wal oy Smith Service ak _PE 5-416 CAB DRIVERS STEADY DAY ~. vight. Company paid insur- part time. Apply 438 ‘Orchard Lake, 3} to 6 pm. DESIGNERS. ENGINEERS $400 Machine operators $500 Generai —. $350. BOND EMP iT ‘OY MEN T. B-L RIKER BLDG. . DRAG LINE ¢ CRANE OPERATOR. MUlberry 62324 EXPERIENCED USED CAR MAN. Good pay | peo working conditions See Mr auns, Carkner Stude- baker, 666 § Woodward. MI 43410. EXPERIENCED SHEET METAL and furnace imstalier. Bryan F. French, 351 N_ Paddock. EXPERIENCED WOOL PRESSER. sai Walker's Cleaners, Lk. Tipn - 7 EXPERIENCED BUMPER AND painter, car collision. Skelton Auto Body Service. 154 Orchard Lake 2-5921., “XPERIENCED _ MIDDLEAGED man for work in hardware store. MA 62004. Exeepttonal Opportunity Woula vou like vear around em- pleyment with a “av check 53 weeks a vear Guaranteed salary of $e0 per week vlus commission. w'h earnings of $100 to $125 week possible within 3 to 6 mos. filme? Our firm as been selling. and delivering fresh roasted cof- fee teas. «rocery oroducts and household articles direct to the home on established routes in the Pontiac area tor vears and has a reputaUon for honestv end- fair dealing We furnish vou with a panel deliv- ery car With expenses vaid Cus- tomers are served once every 2 weeks Our semi-trailer delivers weekly load direct to your home If vou are married eee 24 to 40 vears old with good character and Work reference vbone Mr. __Hesse, WAlnut_1-8550. Detroit EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHAN- ic for new and used cars deal- ership. Goog pay easy working conditions See Mr Launs, Cark- ner Studebaker 666 8. Wood- ward, MI 43410 EXPERIENCED RETAIL GRO- eery manager or assistant for all super market. Write Pon- tac Press Box 175 EXPERIENCED M MECHANIC A AND tune-up man for day shift Also service station attendant with exz- Perience for night shift. Good salary, Ml = EXPERIENCED SHOE SALESMAN For full time position in complete shoe department. Write «living de tails of your background to bes 68 Pontiac Press. EXPERIENCED SIDING INSTALLERS Must have owtr~ecuioment and ear. Aoviv bulldine material devt Sears, Roebuck & Co. sa N_ SAGINAW : EXPERIENCED | SOTCHER. REF-* ~ erences requlr saree Sisters _Market, 608 FARM WORK, Seneca FOR summer. OL 1-6455 between 6 and —_§ p.m. FORD SALESMAN Oxtord Ford Dealer needs 2 ar- gressive Saleamen for smal) sales -erew Best tn ‘kiand County. See Jeffrey Oxford Ford Sales Inc. Oakland Cdlinty’s busiest Ford Deater, 10-17 N Washington. Ox- ‘ord, Mich, OA_8-3521 FARM V WORK, TEMPORARY FOR fee grex OL, 1-€455 between 6 8 pm Foie TIME fines Late SERVICE ... Station. Good FE for _Sppointment. GRINDER HAND SURFACE grinding H.8.8 ba aphoal are Clean ertime. e A ok rienced. Orchard cane. Py 13 Mile Rd. MA 6-6223. MAN. % TO 35 FOR HARDWARE and lumber vard -office. Oniv those with experience need anolv. _ 8197 Cooley Lake Ra AR. loyment. Over union sca amilton Painting & __Decorating Co. OR 3-2136 2 MEN TO HAUL BALED HAY. EM 3-5987, MIDDLEAGED FARM Plateau: 2-394§_ after @ p.m a NIGHT MECHANIC. ALSO } ME. chanie for days Yellow & Check- _¢t Cab. 101 W_ Huron 2 MEN TO HELP MOVE CARNI- val. Peed Happy band Shows, lo pm. June 26. Franklin at = eepid’ alts besten rT, 2435 wy. , aan TO thogens —o FARM BY aw Maps Some e, ¢. MArvfair os2se, “MAMBO DANCE ORCHESTRA. 5 pieces 5 brs for Sat eights. on these dates, July 8. Aug. 13, Sept. 10. Oct. 8. State price and name. Box 6, Pontiac $8. MIDWEST JOBS #OR MEN > Semi- skitied wachinist $343 P'umbers setae $400 vourneymen. all toes ae - $885 College Grad. .. ; . $400 Seles Exon ..... $300 OPEN S SATURD AY TILL 2 PM. Midwest Employment 106 Pontiac State Bank Bide. “PARKING ATTENDANTS. 16 and over. Must be good’ driv- ers. Apply 50 Wayne. REGISTERED PHARMACIST AS‘ apa manager referably Long established store, ood working ~ Writ ‘ontiac Press, Box 1 vee Part Time Saleaman = Crater a Oxford, Michigan. ee new care and trucks Easy wav to make extra money im share time Jef- "rev, s Oxford Ford Sales Inc. Oakland ripe” Washin busiest Ford Dealer 1019 N hington. Ox- cord Mich. OA 8-25 aERVICE ee Se FOR TIRE -- store — Good Lad pav excellent a fag A et NOLE BXPERIEWCED [ARM han? by month Cari 2460 v for ad- rootless wg oT he iss form tools cle grind 8. 5 an hy ertis Must be ex rienced Orchard Lake at oh ile Ex: WITH or Ww TS band J comm sion, and Son Cleaners, * ~~ S. ALESMAN WANTED , Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Female - 7 buck and Co, er advantages selling Sears na- — tionally advertised products. Car ease APPLY IN PERSO! Sears, Roebuck & “Co. 134 _N. Saginaw WTD.: one STATION ATTEND- ant, qualified to do minor re- pairs. 4003 Orchard Lake Rd. WANTED EXPERIENCED Ext COOK for oo ryateay cafeteria. FE 2-6111.- WANTED: MARRIED MAN FOR genera! work on modern farm hear Pontiac. Steady for ex: repeat farm hand. wages. odern house on premises for small family. pot ad 206 National ldg.. Pontia E ¢4720 or OA 6-284. WANTED Electrical motor winder. Must _ be, well experienced on 3- phase eon Write Pontiac Press. Box “WAN1 Dy “TELEGRAPH - MAPLE FULL _ AND PART TIME APPLY SERVICE 6515 Telegraph. Help Wanted Female 7 AMBITIOUS W OMEN | To be thoroughly trained as O| fashion show director. Sarah Cov- entry Inc. seeking neat. and pleasant apoe We are aring wo! of good character who have ac- cess to a car and desi $50 «a week or more. re to earn 1 or Dart time. Experience not neces- sarv. No investment reouired — _tnterview- appt's. Phone PE “= ASSISTANT TO CASHIER work on accounts receivable a payroll Exverience oreferable but not necessary schogl graduate between 25 and Please give full state on 38 oyrs information and Must be of age status when replying. Apply Poao- _tiac Press, _ Box 16. BEAUTY OPERATOR. EXPERI- enced. Pull or pert-time. Im- pbertal Beauty Salon 20 E. Pike. $250 - $260 $350 $225 Cashier : oo, BOND EMPLOYMENT high B-1 RIKER BLDG. PE 4-460 rienced on Bu or accounts receivable and pevable and ab. -telated-work Must = tfiant ct details Call Mr #1415 ¢ 5 (Milford). Bolton Mota! BEAUTY OPERATOR TO MAN- 32-5308. _*ee¢ shop for 2 2 weeks, PE Executive Beerviaty oe Private Secret Personal Beeretary Tall Ch: Assistant eocnteaser Raovid tvotet . CAREER GIRLS aree Bookkeener | OPEN SATU RD. AY TILL 2 P.M. Midwest Employment 406 Pontiac State “ank Bide PE 54-0227 CURB. GIRLs 18 OR OeER. Aa Root Beer Stand. 676 CASHIER Sereainacee a 3 oe GIRL—DAYS Apply Porters Drive. bere Auber CAB DRIVERS SS shift. Company —— 438 Orchard tas 3 to @ oafd DAY Trance. Kew alr cond min war ‘Caner and Spotter itioned “— —— 1 jadt. Bir- 8. Wood- _off Commerce Rd.” For women 23 to Ls opportunity. manent income. FE 2-27: home. Fiezible hours p.m. JSTOMER SERVICE WORK 60. —- per- ‘3 after CRANBROOK SCHOOL Stenographer and office worker, shorthand required Bloomfield Hills ——— working conditions. Lunch furnished car recessarv. _MI 41600 E: 4. DAY W WORKING couple 2 or days, Own trans- — references. GaAr- field 1-7666 for information. DEALERS & DEMONSTRATORS PA. Donkirk comes to seli Dutch Good 1-3204, maid wear- ission. EXPERIENCED - SALESLADY Capable of assuming manage- nent of lade s small wears oa vin ae ene ne EXPERIENCED WAITRESS prem Afternoon dishwasher. 021 Huron. é ba capi wear —— See Ste inm + at th LION STORE 5! 8. Saginaw St. EXPERIENCED WATTRERS On opt tT food and . cock’ FE 5-8060. Ex PERIENCED SEWING ehine rator. A M. Manufactu con nas ae Trail, cook, and waitr: e ess EXPERIENCED WA) DAY an* nich pf cseragd do not phone. Call in Fowler's Fine oe as” 231 Opdyke corner of. EXPERIENCES Ber | inell's Restaurant. 138 @. _ Woodward. Birm MI 6-4853 SXPERIENCED WA a ITRESS. iy in. person, Gave's Grill, 875 “Ma- Parrish 8S “Poritiac sxPEninNCeD ey “niehte. Of aidwin., « —Baiawin: GIRL FOR FULL TIME WOR! in credit office - — in btn to Mrs. Metewer at the LION STORE $1.8. Sacir-. st = FOR GENERAL OFFICE some Wwiedre of if typing required “ must be Beures, 04 ee pren GIRL FOR in or out, 5 = Lge oR area. 615 week. MA USEKEEPER. Moderate size home in i biyeng pore Pather any 2 sons. EXPERIENCE IN FOUNTAIN 7s a pS Sot aPPLY IN PER- TEDS _ Woodward at Square Lake Rd. LADY FOR HOUSE WORK, GO home nites Steady 4686 work. Days. rience heccessary. Kendale’s. 14 8. LADY FOR HOUSE V home nites. Steady Ave. Woodhull WORK, GO — MIDDLEAGED ey 3 children while mother works, 5 roy @ Week, call FE 32-0030 after pm. NEEDED, STENOGRAPHERS AND -. COMBINATION COMPTOMETER OPERATORS AND TYPISTS _ MUST BE EXPERIENCED APPLY PONTIAC MTR. DIV. PERSONNEL DEPT. GLENWOOD AVE. PONTIAC, MICH. NURSF*® AIDE OR STRONG WOM an White. ace 4 to 55 Apply Pentiac Press. Box 111 PART TIME WAITRESS CHIEP Pontiac, FE 3-0674 OF PE 4-1187. REGISTERED NURSE ‘FOR GEN- era] -: Full Apply loo: oer pm. SILK FINISHER New air conditioned plant. Bir- mingham Cleaners. 1 8. Wood- _¥e Birmingham. SPARE TIME CAN BE TURNED into dollars through service to Avon customers For information call PE 44508. SECRETARY NEEDED IN LAW OFFICE FOR PERMANENT POSITION MUST BE PROFICIENT. = NEEDS CURB GIRLS APPLY IN PERSON 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. TED'S WOODWARD AT SQUARE LK RD. WAITRESS Darvas, Jack & Ina's Grill 466F xie H'way Drayton Plains. Closed Wed. A . WEEKENDS. EVE- ane sates $171 Dizle Hwy ADY FOR EVERY FRI. myeneral cleaning oot laa tronin at or emploved couple _after 6 pm WOMAN se P WITH ‘HOUSE- 6281 Cooley Boosh 2 eT ae WOMEN TO SERV- 1 day a week. acess 6 territory with ARTISTIC ABILI- Pontiac Press Box 12. LIVE IN. FE 2-#111, Wilson, learning. WTD.: WOMAN ‘Must have references. Er 630 before 5 Mrs. mn . Se oe - f wor re arran = a your scbed ule. Permits soraas up bg $50 in a week. = ment: : ee som ing no collec or and equim Phone MI 46277 between 8 and 11 a.m WOMEN Experienced eagle roan agen best dea’ '= the sta’ oply be- tween 10-tQ,a.m ° ri Telearaph Re WHITE WOMAN TO. CLEAN. soon] 8 fice nights. pen in pe 8. x WOMAN TO: CARE FOR atte : a.d 4o light work. dren Downtown Wages. Private room. FE 4-6158. ITRESSES. FULL AND PART WOMAN TO CARE FOR INVALID, board and some Wages. * room ano MY 23-3771 WTD: BABYSITTER TO eare for children. 5:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Must be familiar with infants, Vie. of ankiin Bivd. and Orchard Lk. FE 4-6721. __Help Wanted — 8 CASE WOREER. hee or accredited schoo! socta] work, TENCED BEAUTY sar (Male —. female) ae pes Salon, 1020 N. Hun MI nail _ PNP ERIENCE FOO! Dars. q Work Wanted Male 10 Oe ete” CEM ENT WORK Poundations basement floors, driveway. ‘sidewalks and rang GREENHOUSE an Wants work cere LAND DIGGING LIGHT HAUL. Cut large eras» weeds arid rk shrubberv and flow- 43284 MAN RETIRED. 65, NEEDS. peg id or part time work. Write to Box 20 Pontiac Press. : MAN NOW TAKING SALES course at Michigan State would like position as sales- man. Well qualified with good references. Call Lin- coln 23-4289 after 6 p.m. POSITION WANTED BY -MAR- ried map 28 vears of age with experience in al eundry operation Have werked past three vears as super- visor A‘so have hospita! laun- dry exp Can supply references. — tiac Press Box No. 11, MAN WITH DUMP TRUCK DE- _ Sires work. FE 2-5807 PLUMBING WORK “WANTED. Reasonable, FR 5-1016 PLASTERING PATCHING. CE- _ment work OR 3-4837. v1 INDUSTRIOUS RELIABLE COL- leze bovs desire summer emplov- ment W | do anything. Paintins, Ledscssine: et> Give us a call Rochestey OL 2-653! or OL tase WANTED: COLLEGE MONEY. 17 jog be eglored boy desires work kind. part time from 12 ; “until. FE §-1633. WINDOW WASHING: AND LAWN mowing FE 4-2657 or FE 5-8050_ Work Wanted Female 11 PLN LL LL Pt BABY SITTING AND LIGHT housework for 15 year old girl. Vicinity of Joslyn and Nelson. Go home nights. $12 a week. FE 3-750. EXPERIENCED WHITE eee OE > LADY by hour. 2? WOMEN WANT WALL WASH- ing and cleaning FE 17-0223. _Or -FE 5-3036. GIRL 15 tae SUMMER J JOB _in city FE : HIGH noe arnt DESIRES tvoing through vacation Can __ give fe references FE 2-2936 . HIGH SCHOOL GIRL FOR TYP- ing_end shorthand MA 5-6452 HIGH SCHOOL GIRL DESIRES ao et and , housekeep- ing. Live~1tn «or otherwise. Rel- erences, “FE 5-673 HIGH SCHOOL “GIRL. summer FE 22380 TRONINGS "EXCELLENT ONE day service PE $147 TRONINGS $3 SuRKeEe $-8902 TRONINGS GOOD WORK FIN- _isheo 1! da Gay PE 5-9093 LADY WISHES DAY WORK GOOD restaurant, OW transportation _FE_ 5-0518 LADY DESIRES HOUSEWORK. aN oe MIMEOGRAPHING TYPING. SEC- _retaria) service EM 3-2842._ RELIABLE HIGH SCHOOL GIRL vant part time employment. FE WANTS FE WANTED POSITION AS HOUSE- keeper Ref. Phone Holly -ME!- tose 17-6581 Building | Service 12 IOS SEO OTe AIR COMPRFSSOR. GENERATOR. power trowel mixer sanders, pium bing lagen tools Gravel and JA SON'S: RENTAL - @2_W. Montcalm FE 4-5240 A-1 CEMENT WORK LLOYD MONROE FE 4-6866 ALL TYPES MASONARY WORK Fireplaces brick work, plastie tile a specialty Freé estimates OR 34140 ALL KINDS OF MASON WORK. foundations and trenching. Estab- Ushed crew. FE 5-0056 A Masonrv Crew Available work. 50501 for basement and cement Licensed contractor, FE (a1 CARPENTER REPAIRS / and alterations eves cou oO t ad, = CARPENTERS. A LTERAT 1ONS Modernizing of ail types Com- plete building services residential and commercial. qeeity work. P.H.A. terms. ROGER cK AUTHIER CON 9200 Cooley Lake Rd 'EM_3-4825 paper agp tad Lineal GRADING. NO Ry the hour or 4 on Soend or MA 5-4608. BRICK. BLOCK AND CEMENT work. FE 2-0327 or MY_ 2-0904. BRICK. BLOCK AND CEMENT work Also chimneva__No job too large. Residential and commer. cial Guaranteed work. Ph. FE +8604 ‘ BLDO. REPAIR, BRICK WORK. Cemen: work ilastering Retain- ‘ny valle. E 42290. BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK, residential and com meftial. 6-0782, BRICK AND Outdorr = firenlaces _call evenings BRICK. BLOCK STONEWORK. Highest ouaiit- work at reason- erices Speciartst on heatila- _tor fireplaces OR 3-0077 NG } BASEMENTS pva. back filling, fine grading. EM 3-2239. Call after 4 p.m. Quick service. 4-1 BLOCK LAYING. PE 2-2936- STOM BUILDER FOR FREE estimates or help in selecting home plans. 40. CALL —. Hg coeth costing. siding, fis. ARPENTER 8EPAIRS AND AL- terations ick service Weather- ly, FE 67118, CABINETS Loo bn = DOORS _D. E. Cook, FE 44 ae FLOORS. ree estimates. ensen ‘6ONCRETE BROKEN BY, poly or a 2-007. LICENSED build- ete. OR e estimates | CEMEN) WORK RESIDENTIAL and commercial: free estimate, »Ravmonu Commens 4-0366, CUSTOM BUILDER: can wane one hous B Ves oer GENT WORK and fireplace. FE 2-2468. ~ CHIMNEY WORK Expert chimnev specialists Clean- ine repairing rebuilding atrd- —buitt new Alsn other brick re- pairing New liners ‘or gas chim- . §-3701. neys, FE GUsTOM BUILDING F HA A nanca Seedermdae:. FE a ar EL ECTRICAL WIRING, Li censed. Ed Murray, FE 2-0657. EXCAVATING‘ ROOFS ALL G ARANTE® M Est 1916 “MODERNIZE. Eg Pinca Satara iemananenaeatie ad ae