Q ‘goal. And they can be happy years, The Weather Cloudy and Cool Detalls page: two 2 HE PONTIAC PRESME fi ot _ 113th YEAR i PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1955 —36 EPAGES ASSOCIATE: £38 INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE ¥ D PRESS UNITED PR Je GM, Union Sign Ford- Type Contract * * * * * * Wildcat S trike Hits. City’s Plants Pact Indudes Principle of Jobless Pay Benefits Walkouts Here ‘New City Hall «Officially Dedicated; GM Agreement > Reached AslkeGu Pach beadiine Retr Steady Rainfall Mars Ceremony Sunday) | Expected to Be , Short-Lived Company Officials Say | Work Stoppage Due to: Local Issues Some workers at the three General Motors divi-| sions here were idled this’ morning by wildcat strikes despite last night's GM- UAW contract agreement. . Company officials said the strikes were “over purely local issues” and ex- | pressed the conviction they, would be short-lived. Pickets ranged in front of Pontiac Motor Division and the first shift did not work. | Division officials. were ex-, pected to make a statement | later today. Pontiac Motor Local 653 Presi- dent Charles S. Curry admitted there was picketing, but said, “I have no comment about it.” At GMC Truck and Coach Di- | vision, pickets disbanded at 8:30 | a.m, and some workers began entering the plant. Normal pro- | duction was scheduled to begin | with the second shift at 4 p.m. A division spokesman said the dispute was over “something very minor and should be settled this morning.”’ Fisher Body Division was run- ning normally in all Gepacmente! except body assembly, ‘‘All local | demands were settled yesterday,” a union leader stated. The body assembly line -will be down until Pontiac Motor resumgs production. Want fo Live fo 1002 You Can-and Like It You can five ta be 100—and like it’ Distinguished scientists now say that a 100-year life is a reasonable | even those years most people now fear as ‘‘old age.” What do you have to do to reach the goal? How should you pre- pare for a long, full life? When should you retire, and how should you plan for retirement? These and many other questions are a red clearly and simply for 3 by experts, in the fas- | cinating new senes “How to Live | to Be 100—and Like It.’’ starting | today in the Pontiac Press. | the trickle of residents at the ballot boxes by |workers who reported morning totals well below last Marred by a steady rainfall which forced activities to be moved inside and canceled the appearance of the governor, dedication cere- | monies at Pontiac’s\new City Hall were held yesterday, Speaks at Dedication City officials decided tos move the ceremonies into the C ity Com- the $1,200,000 structure. ’ > * = f° eee &: Sea Ponttac Press Phete | CITY HALL OPENED—Robert Emerick, director of public rela- ‘tions for Pontiac. Motor Division, read prepared remarks by Robert | M. Critchfield, General Motors vice president and general manager of the division, yesterday as Pontiac's new debt-free City Hall was of- ficially SL ated. Gritehiie id was unable to appear at the ceremonies. Light Turnout I Predicted for School Board Election mission chamber a half-hour be-| fore they were to begin in front of, |. land between St. Ignace and Pon- between St. Ignace and Pontiac. An hour later, it was announced that Gov. G, Mennen Williams, whe was to have given the dedi- cation address, would not appear because his plane had been forced hy the weather toe land In his stead, Mayor William W. :.. Donaldson officialy dedicated the | debt-free building, which has been occupied for a month. j | TALK IS CANCELED j Also canceled was a talk by| Robert M. Critchfield, Pontiac Mo-| tor Division general manager and | General Motors vice president. His | prepared remarks were read, how- | ever, by Robert Emerick, director of public relations for the division. Other talks were delivered by Fred V. Haggard. president of the | Oakland County CIO Council, and George Booth, former mayor who | represented the Pontiac-Oakland | County AFL. A crowd estimated at between (Continued on nuedion Fage 2, Col. 1) ~ Sheriff Seeks Orion Dealer David Dawson Believed to Have Left Oakland County A Lake charged with embezzlement ap- | Orion auto dealer | | Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem said | [eoday: | Sheriff's deputies conducted a fruitless search for,David P. Daw- ! son over the weekend, Ziem. ex- | | plained. _= Dawson, 31, operator of Dave Dawson, Inc., a Ford sales | agency at 51 N. Broadway, Lake | Orion, was charged with em- bezzling $28,362 from the Univer- sal CIT Credit Corp. in a warrant issued last Thursday. | *““He apparently left before the A sun-less, gloomy Monday forecast an even smaller than usual school election turnout at the polls today, for Pontiac’s 42,000 eligible voters. Lack of a stirring issue was also listéd as a cause of election year’s bond issue voting. Four candidates are seeking two four-year terms on the board of education. ee In the running are Dr. Lynn D. Allen Jr., Monroe. Osmun, the Rev. J. Allen Parker, and Theton T. Stickle. Dr. Allen, the Rev. Parker and Stickle have not served on the board previously. Osmun was a member from 1946 to 1954. A few residents were on hand to cast their votes when polls opened at 7 a.m. Morning voting | was generally light, with a heavier turnout expected for the evening hours preceding | the 8 p.m. however, — closing’ time. * Nineteen school princincts, many composed of several city precincts, will allow those. in line at 8 p.m. to cast their ballots. / warrant was issued,”’ said Ziem. The search was expected to be broadened today. GIT officials claim Dawson | owes them $87,146 altogether. Un- der a contract between’ Dawson | and CIT, the dealer agreed to hold new cars delivered to him from | the plant in trust for CIT. When | sold. Dawson was to pay CIT. In the warrant, the company | lists 17 vehicles which they allege Dawson sold, but did not pay | them for. | \Who Are the Others? | WASHINGTON (UP)—A sign on a highway to be used in the civil | defense test evacuation of Wash. | _ington Wednesday bears this no- tice: | “On June 15 this highway will be used by the Public and others. ia Red-Headed Private Eye’s ea | among those killed. = oe Zz , . ated AP Wirevhotea Anderson, left, GM vice president in Reuther, HAPPY ENDING—Harry W. charge of industrial relations, and Walter P. | | | president of | CIO, have happy smiles at the end of 33-hour marathon bargaining | session which ended today in agreement. The agreement covers 375.000 members of the United Auto Workers employed .by General Motors COP. F rench. Race . Track Toll Hits 79 as Two More Die LE MANS, France (?—Two additional deaths among) ,21852 Lincoln, ‘parently has left Oakland County, | the injured raised the toll of auto racing's worst disaster to 79 today. Premier Edgar Faure’s government an- | |, Robert M. Jovan, of 15703 | nounced it would seek means of preventing a recurrence. | Birwood, Detroit. ‘Mass funeral services will be held in Le Mans’ 600- | | year-old cathedral tomorrow for the victims killed when | was yeported in fair condition at | | French driver Pierre Levegh's silver Mercedes-Benz hit pontiae ‘another sports car, soared into the air, exploded and _ broken ribs. a broken jaw, internal spread death in a crowd pero 20 ace Soe an | injuries earthen barrier. The race was the annual, 24-hour endurance classic | {which. draws thousands of | fans to this city 100 miles ‘southwest of Paris. It was completed on Sunday a | spite the accident on Saturday | ended for the, present, with . Rain Finally Ends; Cloudy Skies Stay injured, several remained in crit- ical condition | here during the weekend. The weather bureau forecasts One American was among the tonight hee ek panies mer | be not quite so cool but cloudy. tioned at an Army hospital in - The low Cnieans. A this morning before 8 o'clock was | 48 degrees. Most of the dead — including 15. was 50. women and 2 children — were be, | heved to have been French, al- | though several bodies still had not | been identified. Levegh also was) A Jane Russell Injured HOLLYWOOD tp—Shapely Jane Despite the tragedy, the famous | ankle today after slipping and fall- 24-hour road race for sports’ cars | ing during the filming of a bathtub | was carried to its conclusion, with! scene Saturday. Pre-Dawn Agreement on New Terms for 375,000 Workers - DETROIT \#—The CIO United Auto Workers today nailed down at General Motors Corp. the same guar- anteed wage plan it won a week ago from Ford. | Walter Reuther, UAW president, thus firmly estab- lished the controversial employer - paid supplemental unemployment benefit system in the auto industry, an important beachhead from which he hopes to launch it ~~ into other industries. The three-year agree- B Headon Crash Prssnts ttimen ane gees Kills Two Men = Sunday Night more than 37 hours of bar- gaining broken only by brief recesses. More than 40 of GM's 119 plants across the nation were hit by walkouts as the negotiations dragged on hours after the union's | midnight strike deadline. The Dies strikers were expected to return to their jobs quickly with little Detroit Driver in Flaming Wreckage loss in auto production. After Collision | The GM pact closely followed the recent Ford Motor Co. contract A 57-year-old Birming- | Auto Workers Win ;ham man was killed and | 20-Cent Package Rain in the Pontiac area has center line of the 2Jane highway | 78 a /on a hilly curve, Patrolmen Rich- afternoon. Of the more than 70) an inch of precipitation recorded , 2% Helgemo and Joe Nephew said | cool weather and cloudy skies for | with Tuesday expected to, | rate of speed” when he collided in downtown Pontiac | Russell nursed a sprained right | An attendant at | Mike Hawthorn and codri¥er Ivor the 20th Century-Fox studio hos. | Bueb of Britain winning in a pital said the injury was painful | three-liter Jaguar | but not serious. Winted My stery Thriller S tarts Today | 23-year-old Detroiter burn- DETROIT (?—The CIO Unit- -'ed to death when their cars! eq Auto Workers reported it crashed headon last night |on Middlebelt road, about | ‘four miles south of a wen approximately these bene- fits—parafieling those if won a week ago from Ford—in its new contract with General Metors Dead were: Corp.: Roderick A. Warbler, of | Guaranteed wage plan 5 cents; pension plan improvements 4.5; improvement factor 6.2; wage in- equities 1.3; 24; week vacation step .2; hospitalization-insur- ance 1.2; triple pay for worked holidays .#8—total 19.2 cents. The UAW said the pyramiding effect of the improvement factor and other economic benefits on factors like ghift premiums, holiday pay and the like plus the adjustment of focal union inequities, brings the total cost of the new package to over 20 cents an —— Birming- ham. Warbler’s wife, Maurine, 47, | General Hospital with and cuts. CRASH ON. CURVE West Bloomfield Township Po- lice said the .crash took place 1 about a quarter-mile north of Wal- nut Lake road when Jovan’s north- ‘bound car apparently crossed the | in nearly every respect. It calls for improvements in pay, pensions, vacations and holidays similar to those worked out at Ford. In addition, it grants the UAW a full union shop for the first time. meaning that GM's relatively few nonunion production workers must ,now join the union to keep their Witnesses said Jovan, atone in | jobs. the car, was traveling at a “high | The contract covers 375.000 wage | earners . represented by the UAW. with Warbier’s southbound auto. |The present pay scale of hourly Firemen from West Bloomfield | Workers is $2.10 an hour, The pay Jovan's car burst into flames after it overtumed into a ditch. Recording at 1 p.m, ipenahis hattied the ‘blaze stor of skilled workers ranges upwards j from an approximate base of | $2.50 an hour. Reuther called the GM settle- In Today’ S Press ment ‘‘an extremely — significant and far-reaching contract" costing (Continued on Page 2, Col. County News ........-.. 24, 30 the corporation 600 million dollars Editorials -............. 6 over the three-year period, Reuth- a oe Ee See eee 26, 27° (er said it was. worth better than Theaters ees n ace e425 2% | 20 cents an hour per employe, like TV & Radio Preevanes 35 the Ford contract, GM President © Wilson, Earl 25 Harlow H. Curtice said it assured Women’s Pages 14, Ms 16, 17 | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Death Has Three Lives--A New Michael Shayne Story by Brett Halliday “I know.” The words came from tight lips, clipped |tow’s brother. She recalled tentative attempts to find By BRETT HALLIDAY (Copyright 1955) Chapter I Lucy Hamilton glanced quickly at the electric clock in her living room when the buzzer sounded downstairs. | | It wasn’t quite nine o'clock, and mgt pleased perplexity as she crossed fhe ple ress the release catch on the front a of the apartment * * bu She involutarily started to swing the door shut, think- ‘ing the ring of her bell had been a mistake and the man * Michael Shayne hadn't actually said he would drop wanted’one of the other three apartments on the second by this evening, though he had asked her casually if floor, but hesitated as he stopped on the top step and cognac in the larder when they left his. uilding. * * she had any downtown office together at She hadn’t really expected him. But she looked receive an informal visitor, she assured just right herself with a sweeping. turned the knob of her second-floor door and heard footsteps mounting the stairs. Michael hadn't seen | this hostess, with a tight ing skirt that fell in folds of her blue satin mules. wn before. ‘She fluffed one hand thyough the brown curls at the back of her head, and put.on her most pleased smile ice and short puffed steeves, a flar- frowned wtih) asant room to| prominent cheekbones that exclaimed hoarsely: “Hold it, five o’clock. I am? downward glance as she heard his voice before. It was a shimmery blue, dragging of entreat from her hips to the tips and with She caught her lower lip between her teeth, study- ing him dubiously and trying to recall if she had ever Holding his right arm stiffly across ‘this stomach and is hat off awarkdly with his left hand, he essayed a reassuring smile that had in it the elements and of fear. He stood like that, tight-lipped lack eyes burning feverishly at her gh the narrow crack, giving her an opportunity to loo over and decide for herself whether she would slam the door in his face or invite him inside. ™ } had never seen before. He was tall and slender and no} older than she, and wore light tan slacks and an open- throated polo shirt of sky-blue knitted cotton. A gray, snap-brim felt was tilted rakishly low over his right eye, and Lucy’s first brief glimpse of his face gave an im- pression of dark leanness with tightly drawn flesh over was almost pain-contorted. * ucy. Don’t you-know who him and impatient. “From New Orleans. I'm Jack Bristow.” | out something more about him, which Arlene had not He paused a moment, waiting for some response, then | responded to. At that time Lucy had gotten the impres- | sion that he was a weakling and ne’er-do-well and prob- added, ‘‘Arlene’s brother. ad * * Arlene Bristow. A girl who had worked with Lucy in New Orleans before she met Michael Shayne and became his secretary and followed him to Miami. A dark, vivid girl, with a penchant for laughter and for a bewildering succession of beaux that had caused Lucy to envy her in those days. Yes. Arlene did have a brother. A memory came to her vaguely as she hesitated. An evening in Ar-. lene’s apartment. Just the two of them with a light supper cooked in Arlene’s kitchenette and lots of girl talk. A ring of the bell and the shambling, staggering en- | man whom Arlene had introduced as | Storhach. He st her brother,.and who had immediately made the: most) door latch, turn trance of a young outrageous love to Lucy in an obnoxiously self-assured manner that had infuriated ‘her. LONELY. NIGHTS = Yet, there had been tonely nights after that ie meting when Lucy had drearily repented her prudish withdrawal from his attempted caresses and unhappily wondered if | r ably best forgotten. * * * He looked queerly drawn and trembling as though on the verge of exhaustion. Lucy opened the door wider and stepped back, saying coldly, “Come in if you like. Is Arlene still in New Orleans?” “Yes. Last time I heard.” --~ He came through the door with a rush, staggering momentarily though there was no-smell of liquor on his breath as he within a foot of Lucy. the center of the room with his back to her as she closed the door, leaning forward slightly from the hips and with his right arm still pressed stiffly against his htened when he heard the click of the and said with an effort of debonair gaiety: “Alone at last, Lucy dear. Have you had a phone call the last 15 minutes?” — FALLS FORWARD Then his black eyes glazed over and he fell face for- ward onto the in open & Lacy ran to him and fell on her knees : beside. his crum x she would ever meet him again. There had been some- His arm fell” wal Sue cay On ey and , as she waited for her red aaEh employer. ARLENE’S BROTHER thing dashing and fascinating about the young man. there was a stain on the blue hi SEES STRANGER Lucy shook her head slowly and said, “There must) neath oe bottom. ibs on his right It was not ae Pal wad a@ man she thought’ she! be some maaake. I'm Lucy ——— Eh Aw ee = the only time luey’ had seen Arlene ‘Bris-! ih iCoationed on Pade 3%, soon e stood in: °% we - THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1955 coming to Pontiac over five r 4 : . ‘ s ago from Detroit. The Day in Birmingham Surviving besides his wife are: Voters Turn Out to Ballot - 7 | finance ‘the plan over” the next | was ideptical with the one the three years. UAW “negotiated last week with Curtice said that GM, while | Sutra member of the auto ir agreeing to the guaranteed wage | ae plan, . still “‘earnestly” believes} Anderson told Reuther that “I that the responsibility for deter-/ hold no resentment toward your ressive features of the first pro- posal we made to the UAW-CIO four wéeks ago have been incor- porated in this new agreement.” . | a son, Thomas of Pontiac; one grandchild, and two sisters, Mrs | Blanche Rosenberger and Mr¢. lof Steelworkers | Turn About Is Fair €00 ‘arid 700 jammed the chamber and overflowed into the corridors, where loudspeakers were set up. In Critchfield’s message, it was| ‘Substantial’ wage increase to 90 stated that the city’s three General basic steel and ore mining firms Motors plants “are proud of the! Six of the nation’s largest basic Pontiac people who work for us Steel producers listened to the un- and of the city that has been home ion’s proposals last week and called to us for nearly half a century “We are also proud of the com- munity and always willing te as- sume our share in its various civic activities and responsibili- ties s* * « “We Believe that Pontiac is an | excellent place for an industry to operate, We feel that Pontiac is a| Pittsburgh with USW President good community for our people to| David J. McDonald personally han- | live and work in. “In order that this be so, our community must have adequate fa- Hall, cilities such as this City schools, churches, hospitals, streets, highways, and so forth. “We are certainly in favor of any justifiable plan for making) available first-rate -facilities for these objectives." REVIEWS PROGRESS Haggard reviewed Pontac’s prog: new City Hall. “Tt is difficult for me to ex- press my reactions to this building - which is being dedicated today,” Haggard said, “It is beautiful. 1, . might say it ig more than that— _ it is @ building to be proud of." He concluded: “We don’t want to lose sight ot the fact that the dedication of this building is only the’ begin- ning ef new municipal buildings for the city of Pontiac.’ Said Booth: “This building is the result of the constant effort of the people who have represented you through the years . It's not a debt. It's something you have and some- thing the city of Pontiac owns.” Invocatiow-was delivered by Rab- bi Sanford E. Saperstein and bene- diction by the Rev, Edward D. Auchard. Commissioner Harcourt S. Patterson was master of cere- monies. PHS BAND APPEARS Also participating were the Pon- tiac High School band and a color guard from the 107th Ordnance Co., Michigan National Guard. The band played in the main lebby, while the guardsmen maintained the colors in the Commission cham- ber. Donaldson officially acknowleged receipt-of gtfts from VFW No. 1370 Auxiliary, _ the Pontiac -Chamber of Commerce, Pontiac Assn. of In- surance Agents, Pontiac Kiwanis and Exchange clubs and Pontiac Mator Division, Alse acknowledged were floral gifts from seme two doten firms and organizafions, Taking recognition bows were the present city commissioners, plus former city managers, mayors and commissioers. Although City Ma- ager Walter K. Willman did not participate in the ceremony. he was on hand to greet visitors. Thousands Off Jobs. in Singapore Strike ‘ a ress, both city-wise and industrial. | ly, up to the dedication of the! Nona MacKenzie, both of j i | PITTSBURGH (@®— The CIO Haven South on $5 Mi BIRMINGHAM — Vot in the ; United Steelworkers this week will Service will be held at 9 a.m. . Be \begin presenting demands for’ a| Tuesday from the Kirkby Funeral /BU™ingham and Bloomfield Hills Home “with the Rev Paul R. senool districts Hied po ane Ue Havens of the First Methodist toda. ie cast ballots on candidates * 5 1 dhl ) IFMmMineg nam PStPhet eel w Cemetery AL Volers were isked ta de cide of a4 $5,900,000 bond issue for school — e\pansion The bond propos. . a temporary halt in negotiations James R. Lawrence * would (inamce construction of *2 to study them. James R. Lawrence, 7, of 919 "C% Classrooms. modermizniy | No dates have been set for re-| Boston, died in his home early *!X €™sUng schools. and construc sumption of talks wth the ‘Big’ Sunday. following a short illness tion of two swimming por Six'’—U.S. Steel, Bethlehem, Re- Born in Arcadia, (Mich) the son Three candidates, one an in publie, Jones & Laughlin, Inland of Robert and Sarah Geer Law- | eumbent, were competing for and Youngstown Sheet & Tube Se | Frankfort, (Mich.) Mr. Lawrence in 1907 These negotiations were held in Christian Science Church. came affiar with twe candidates for to Pontiac from Aracdia °X years two vacancies. (dling the union's bargaining. Dis-/ ago and retiring: two years ago ” ; ’ trict representatives will conduct) from GMTC where he was em. Amos “Gregory was thy PES most of the talks with the smaller ployed Bent ene SE oungbaniseletsn companies ; Hellistsuricedenhs ow The second vacancy resulted The USW hasn't spetled out what and six children. Julia Soderberg, “TE” Mrs. Lewis > ippington de- | it considers a substantial raise Lillian Soderbere Bernice Kosky. ‘ ided avainst seeking re-elecion = ther candidates were Mrs. Petet But McDonald reportedly has said he wants more than ‘nickels and dimes” for the 600,000 union mem- bers in basic steel. who now aver- lage $2.33 hourly. Talks this year | are confined to wages Sybella Steven, Wesley Lawrence and Putney Lawrence, and Clay- ton Gemmbell, all of Pontiac, two brothers, William of Arcadia and Commodore of Morristown, Tenn ,and two sisters. Anna Richley of | Detroit and Grace Zurafski of Pp . ) h | Traverse City ontiac eat S | Service will be held at 2:30 pm j | Védnesday from the Brace-Smith | Funeral Home, with Forest Kane Mrs. David J. Blair of Mrs. David J. (Edna; Blair. 78, _ . | the wife of a former Pontiac ™ Be Cemetery Grand Trunk Western Railroad en- snae, ; gineer, died Sunday at her home Mrs. William McClain Mrs at 30935 Aiger St, Royal Oak, | William (Myrtle E. Stein- | helper) ane Soe eee McClain, 56; of 148 S. Mrs. Blair had lived in Pontiac j Parke St . Wied: late Friday in over ar fie aloes be — | Pontiac General Hospital, follow- Rayal Oak some years ago. She jing four davs of illness. | was born Oct. 12, 1876, near Fen-| pO, in Rav City Feb. % 1899 ton | : : ‘ = A | she had lived in Pontiac 41 years. Si nivors inc ude eo us ‘ 5 fe =: incl her husband | coming here from New York. Mrs t hters, Mrs. 1 ‘e | : Payette off Pontiac, Mra. Clifterd | McClain is survived only by her Roepke of Akron, Ohio, Mrs. Carl | "usband | Nuernberger of Detroit: one broth- | Sé¢rvice will be held at 2 p.m er, Martin Osmun of Pontiac: and | Tuesday in the Pursley Funeral a number of: grandchildren and | ome. with the Rev. Tom Malone great-grandchildren. | of Emmanuel Baptist Church of- “Funeral service will be held at | 1 p.m. Wednesday from the Haley | Funeral Home, Detroit, with in- | paren Bent mee. Headon Crash Mrs. Ralph J. Cobb Mrs. Ralph J. (Ada B.) Cobb, 89. of 18 Fairgrove St., died Saturday | afternoon in her home following a long illness. | crash. Born Sept. 16, 1865. in Orion | Meanwhile four other persons Township, she was the daughter of | Vere hospitaliled as a result of Robert and Elsie Dewey Hauxwell. | weekend area auto accidents. In the’ ee pies one | eae PARKER INJURED married 0 e now late a | ™ . Gobbi Mrs. Cobb) has been! elie | ee ee Park, injured in an accitient on long resident of Oakland County | y, 94 iahevilie Sandi nd a member of the Methodist MI-.4 near Lakeville Sune ay. Was ae reported in good condition at Pon- . tiae G ¢- She is survived by two sons, iene ny aa witha brok Dr. Leon F. Cobb of Pontiac and - Frank Cobb of Lake Orion; a| After an accident Sunday at daughter, Mrs. O. Voorheis of | 13 Mile and Telegraph Rds., Royal Oak; six grandchildren and| Christine Squires, 57, of Detroit, eight great - grandchildren, and| Was hospitatized at St. Joseph one sister, Mrs. Thomas Martin of |with a pessibfe head injury. Iva Hunsucker, 34, of 1710 Taylor Lake Orion. td. was admitted at St. Joseph ” ficiating. Burial will he in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery Kill Two Men Sunday (Continued From Page One) | about an hour after the 7:30 pm Service will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday from the Sparks-Griffin | with broken ribs, injured back and Chapel, with the Rev. John Peat- legs after the car in which she Church of Saginaw officiating. | cident Saturday on M24 near Ox- Burial will be in Oak Hill | ford. . Cemetery. itech ADMITTED FOR SURGERY rence, he married Lena "'tney in a member of the’ the Christian Science Church | officiating. Burial wit] be in Perry | Hazel | ling of St. John’s Episcopal | was riding was involved in an ac- | two vacancies in the Birmingham | school board election while the Bloomfield Hills race was a token Loomis and J: CANDIDATES LISTED , At Bloomfield’ Hills, Karl tt ‘and Robert Hoffman were the only ‘candidates for vacancies created when Robert Sadler and Mrs. Rita MacKenzie failed to seek re-elec uuon B ° . hn Nahabedian Sct The $5,500,000 bond proposal in the Birmingham school dis- trict voting was the key for property owners. issue A Citizens Committee on Educa tion, appointed by the PTA Council made a study of presegt school |facilities and anticipated hikes in jenrollment. Its findings were thal by September, 1956, some 3% addi- ‘tional classrooms would be need ed; a total of 82 by 1957 and 133 ‘by 1960 PROPOSED BY SCHOOL BOARD Based on the committees rec ommendations, the Board of Edu cation proposed the bond isstie to caver the anticipated need for the next three years. The committee study showed the need was primarily in ele mentary classrooms, since the senior high schoo] and the Derby dunior high new ander construc- | tion would be adequate until for the next four or five years. Elementary enrollment—kinder ten through sixth grade—present!y if 4.941. By 1957 this will be 1n- creased by 2.259, the study showed, and the additional &2 classrooms would handle the in- crease. The classrooms would be ‘contained in five new elementary schoois and additions at Beverly, ‘Pembroke and Franklin schools | Most controversial item in the | bond proposal was construction of jthe two swimming pools, one at (Birmingham High and the other j at Derby Junior High. They would i cost an estimated $975,000. | ponents said building the pools in | view of the present and future classroom needs would be unwise and that the money be held in reserve to meet those needs. | The Citizens Committee main- | tained construction of the pools | would be a definite help in com- | batting juvenile delinquency - since they would be open to fami- classroem .. Op- | lies 12 months of the year, and because of the “largely limited" recreational facilities in the dis- trict. The bor oposal has received the approval of the League of WMomen Voters and the American “Association of Un sity Women lf approved, the program would be finacned without an increase In the current tax rates, accordyyt tu the committee f However, resulting increases | in operational cost, of the new | buildings and additions could possibly bring about an increase. the need was primarily in ele- mentary classrooms, since the senior high scheol ang the Derby dunior high new under costruc- would be adequate util for the ext four os five years. Ireland has said he weuldn't “hazard a guess’ at how much if might be tio He also declined ta pin down exactly ®hen construction on the new program would start. if ap- proved by voters. But he said ad- ditional’ classrooms must be available’ by September 1956, and the school board ‘is working... right now’ on sites for the five new schools GM, Union Agree on 3-Year Contract (Continued From Page One) the vast GM auto empire of three labor more years of peace Curtice, however, was fess than enthusiastic about the guar-— anteed wage plan won by the uniog. He intimated that GM agreed to it only because Ford had first given in. Curtice said the guaranteed wage plan was “exceedingly complicated and will require some time to fully appraise,”” bat GM nevertheless had accepted it. Ford agreed to quar: ante laid-off workers 60 to 65 per GM like cent of regular take-home pay in- cluding state unemployment com- pensation benefits, for a maximum of 26 weeks) GM will contribute » cents an hour per worker to- ward a 150-million-dollar trust to BIRMINGHAM | LOCKSMITH SERVICE | KEYS Duplicated SA Call Us — MI 4-7939 320 N. Woodward Ave. at Oakland JOHN JONES—Your Locksmith’ Keyed. Opened Repaired. Installed Combigations Changed. Opened ion Bond Issue mining the amount and duration of efforts to get those things for your states PEPPERELL, Mass (UP)—Lio- ‘nel Cornellier became so angry _when Red Remedy bit him on S your judgment in going somewhere | the shoulder that he turned around GM Vice President Harry W.|else first (to Ford) to get it.’ | and bit him right back on the Anderson, top company negotiator. Anderson said he @as “happy to | nose. Red Remedy is a four-year said the guaranteed wage plan report that many of the fine. prog-! old stalfion. unemployment benefits “‘rests with | members which you think they the legiglatures of the various | should have. That's your job. And : I do want to congratulate yi 4 on ALL G.M.C. TRUCK and COACH EMPLOYE All SECOND SHIFT salaried employes report for work at regular starting time TODAY— MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1955. hourly and All salaried and hourly employes ALL SHIFT S report for work at regular starting time of their shifts TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1955. Sally Jo Donn | Mrs. Myrtle McDonald, 55. of SINGAPORE ®—Arrest of five | | 3703 Brookdale Lane, was admitted Chinese union leaders launched a | Communist-backed general strike of this crown colony island today | but initial response in Britain’s| commercial crossroads of the East, was slow. A government spokesman esti- mated 17,000 men failed to show up. for work this morning. The island's 2,000 buses were halted. The strike call went out yesterday to 70,000 members of 36 unions. Me s * The spokesman warned, how- ever, that the stoppage could spread rapidly. ° Although there was no immed- jate violence, the 4,500 police were Prayer service was held today | for surgery at St. Joseph Mercy | at Brace-Smith Funeral Home for| Hospital after she suffered a brok- | Sally Jo Dunn, who died one day | en knee in a 2-car collision Satur- after birth Saturday in St. Joseph | day at Orchard Lake Ave. and Ot- Hospital. Burial was in Mt gflope tawa Dr. Cemetery, Officials at both local hospitals The. infant is survived by ther! reported that more than 25 persons | parents, Joseph and Alma Camp-: Were treated for auto accident in- bell of 37 Taylor St. and one broth-| juries between midnight Friday er, Dennis, at home. until midnight last night. SAVE100 on brand-new 1955 | | REFRIGERATOR aiitaaaainy LIMITED Sentence: No TV MARIETTA, Ohio (UP)—Juven- ile Judge Xilpha R. Metcalf or- Hospital, Detroit after six months | dered two brothers, aged 8 and 11, of illness. j; to go 60 days without television : Born in Three Rivers, April 11, | after the boys were charged with oa Oicreae cathe ce 1888. he was the son of John L./ entering three homes and taking riots last month. in which United | and Elvina Tietsort Garrison. Mr. | $128 in cash and valuables. They Garrison, an electrician, married | said they got their robbery ideas Press correspondent Gene D. Sy- | < . : i : 5 meceds (and | three other pergons | Jessie Freyn Dec. 6, 1944 in High- | from a television crime show. | _were killed. A General Motors Truck & Coach Division Pontiac, Michigan Earl Garrison Earl Garrison, 67, of 4634 Rock- croft, died tate Saturday in Harper OFFER! Oe, SALE! Deluxe Quality -- All Metal | Belgian King Back Home BRUSSELS. Belgium (® — Bel- gium's King Baudouin returned | yesterday from a three-week trip to the Belgian Congo. The Weather { wee ee = we ee wees | one | a OrAt FE + i i : ae |84 Oakland Ave. Open Datty $5:90-—Fri, & Mon: "tt 9 P, M. ' FE 2-6445 ‘re TABLE Carts| | PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Clonds | é steady tak net te evel bes, ennicak > si me ee e silt Se Ae te. Se, with the hich Tere. J ea Original $10.95 Value warmer y y . . Today in Pontise Pals temperature preceding 8 am At 8 am: Win @velocity 20 mph Direction: Northwest. > Sun sets today at 6:08 pm. Moon ‘sets today at 12°48 pm Actual Moon rises Tuesday ot 4:58 am. Regular Price $419.95 $6 07. Sevi é = Seneersters lu ngs 3 oe vam a | | Our special Price on Every Table D h-weeel ibm Ly ’ phos giont trede-in ellowonce 6.8. 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JUNF,.13. 1935 | ‘How to Enjoy Old Age: 1 l About 24 per cent of all drivers' Am estimated 25,000 American 3 , "| involved in fatal auto accidents | communities depend entirely apen _ ; during 1954 were under the age of |highways and trucks for their trans- 25 years. | portation 3 You Can Live to Be 100... . and Like It e § ; Mi; Ne » : Low : Distinguished scientists. say like he art conditions, hardening of cial and economic Yroups, were If the “old dog” is teachable, , I ( I QO 7 | mg | ' that living to be 100 years old the arteries, arthritis diabetes and studying for a college degree in an’ what should he learn? , verneat ( is a- reasonable goal—for yous, rheumatism ‘ , ; ba : ; , And they can be happy yea: * «6 «® experimental project sponsored by Dr. Carlson says “net hobbies Saves You Many Dollars on the scientists say. if you: heed Even here the picture is bright the center for the study of liberal pat a continuous factual study of , ; ; oa SS . os : some expert advice. Following {atest information on chrome ail. @ducation for adults. The souns the nature of man and brs uni | ? All New Furniture 5 is the first of four articles gtv- ments underlines two points—they students represented several col verse ' ; a Q ing you hints and formulas on are not inevitable and they can be jeses and universities Grandma! Moses fallowa (qa. dif: “ape oan? 5 achieving a long, full life—how treated : ee ernlic ° dace nn er COM” or at Pi e c ‘ } treated and controlled ; aes ee Now 95. she beg: of Re | ONZE d Quality e ; to live day by day, to plan for Dr. Soloman L. Pearlman. spe When the tes; results were in, & ee sa * 2 a , ae ) . . » " * z yea VE? tifa) taNnGacapes 3 . 4 I S 2 such things as retirement and ¢jalist in.internal medicine at Mi- anc gotanar ine pier ig nalts : a i . . . . ere siiperior a eoiege SsOp - Ge Mh g — Latest Styles — ) i chael Ree&g Hospital in Chicago, : ial acirace | Oliver Wendell Holmes be gaa Fn yan? ° "i . | * ’ : | AGG iSieveo cx 1 declared: ‘ Sen melee . S ocuses lik stud) ing ( ak it the ay Zo of & . _ | rarer ene en i : ~ ' CHICAGO (INS)—You can live : Pe 2 o ; Heh Ss he — re 26 6 SER oe , Lasting Satisfaction! ; to be 100 years old ues “‘Hiness is not an inevitable humanities and equal to seniors He was asked why and replied: are, __ eer Fe ) ’ L s A P ar a rt hc ) ‘ ; ° XY =f 4 This ‘“‘king-sized’’ span of life part of aging—there is no such in social scjence, They were lu lo Improve My mind ? Convenient Terms! lean be tull vol oon useful thing as a specific disease of terior to both sophomores and | — There Are Hundreds of Braids to Choose From at ‘ 7s Spe § later years, too. age. seniors in the natural sciences (Tomorrow—Should you retire McCandless. !1 N. Perry ’ Open Monday — Friday Evenings > oi s 8 = “You do not get sick because (mathematics and physics), | at 657) > Closed Wednesday Afternoon > Achieving “100 happy years’ oe Ce Our 19th Year of Greater Where You Honestly > 144 Oakland Ave. ? Value Girine! MILLER FURNITURE Sat e! Careful Free Delivery 2 Repair At Mver's ve ! wh kn ve sur Repair De time pieces « : t has ears e M * eIreduPentcelt 7 clled + ta 3 ce e Open Thurs.-Fri. Sat. Eves. > eve skilled ae IT TAKES KNOWLEDGE and TOOLS to SKILL Watches r wt 1 or jewe workmanshir ind edje c e n 1 pret a € ernt + estore ve - e-'"ee se e 1 SHOPPING CENTER Refrigerated Storage Finished the hirts Now ves pall Modern Way ae SERVICE at UR MAIN PLANT 54.14 Oe Cellophane Sacked and Boxed Sta-Nu Is Exclusive Main Office and Plant: 1536 Union Lake Rd.. Opposite Giroux 4313 W. Walton Bivd. at Sashabaw 516 Pontiac Trail, Next to Coffee Cup. Walled Lake 3005 Orchard Lake at Light, Keego Harbor 188 N. johnson at State a THIS VALUABLE COUPON B ENTITLES THE BEARER 8 TO, 1 DOZEN LIMIT : LARGE ‘EGGS GooD _ TUES. & WED. FRESH, LEAN GROUND BEEF ....... < # eeeeases TENDER BLADE CUT a a BLADE CUT CHUCK YOUR FURS and WOOLENS ARE SAFE WITH US (INSURED) We Invite You to Visit Our 2 Large WITH MEAT PURCHASE! Vaults You can Store Yo chronic We Use the Therma-Seal Process--No More Collar Marks on Your Shirts! Vaults Are Located at Premises of Main Office, 944 West Huron St. Oolens p Ins In 944 West Huron 731 North Perry at Joslyn 2297 Auburn Rd., Opposite Pontiac State Bank 14 Main St., Clarkston 310 Main Street, Miltord 59 S. Broadway at Front, Lake Orion ROAST. cece 35: oe) Pect You, Garmen ts FREE PARKING Will Pay Porking Meter in Lake Orion and Milford Pontiac and Suburbs HURON DRY CLEANERS and SHIRT LAUNDRY 11 Neighborhood Stores to Serve You ‘SQ ew ene eee ere as SSF SSS Se Bee eee eee ee eee * 35° + Thanks to the largely up to you. It involves un derstanding vourself and your body. planning ahead on financial arrangements housing accomoda tios, leisure activities and retire ment steps What is the evidence that, sou can live to be 100? One in every 33,000 Americans will make it this year, and dis- tinguished scientists like 80-vear- old Prof. A. J. Carlson say a 100-vear life is a reasonable bio- logical goal. increasingly good health parents pass on to children and to the conquest_or curbing of scores. of childhood and other dis- eases, the baby born today has a life expectancy almost double that of children Washington 68.6 YEARS In 1952. the government able at men born when George was president in 1789 latest vear for which statistics are avail- the average life expectancy birth was 686 vears—659 for and 718 for women. « ° ° Statist Life a tentative ians of the Metropolitan Co. h prepared table showing that the expectancy continues 69 7 Insurance ve average life to - rise and reached in 1954 years As a result of thig medicine distinct prog ress, as a life nane recognizes of “later maturity’ — instead of the sounding ‘‘old age.” fhernew human the negative period used usualls 60 To cope with the period defined as beginnir + hetween and 65. a new medcieal Specialty known as gerontology has grown up in the last decade LATER LIFF ILLS With the diseases of early life { largely medical re search is now setting its sights on the ills of later or degenerative conquered life—the so-called ur Furs to, as Little "Portionately lee as $4 Any Time at FE 2-0231 Cem cie = | LEAN, BLADE CUT PORK “SHOULDER CUT” . VEAL GRADE | Breakfast diseases | ‘not merely teach | that | Braoklyn College | the first decide to build a bomb shelter in Enors oe. 353 STEAKS... 39. Sausage . Cove But ‘there's one stumbling plock -in the path of a 00-year life- vour attitudes fowards old age and — towards your bod\ BODY CAN MAKE [tT Dr. A. J. Carlson, the dean of American biologists and one of the world's foremost experts on aging says that our bodies can make it to 100—if we'll only let them * * * Hale and hearty at 80. Dr. Carl son maintains that ignorance of biological facts, overeating, Im proper diet and laziness are cs priving millions of a long and happy life Cartson estimates that as many as 35,000,000 Americans are cutting short their lives by over-eating—‘‘digging their own graves with their teeth.” Another acknowledged expert in the field is Dr. John A. Schindler who treats some 50000 patients a year at his famed Mor in Monroe, Wis POINT PROGRAM roe chine First Dr Carlson's four-point program “1—Don't overeat, but be sure all the essentials are in your diet We knew from 50 years of nu trition research what should be in ; your diet. (The ‘seven daily es sentials’—milk: fruit: vegetables meat fish or poultry: cereals and bread: butter er oleo!: anv com petent and up-to-date doctor can tell you what a good diet ts Pe . * oo -Initiate a program of contin We know that the hum uous physical work an or ganism begins to degenerate. Work this I do not crafts—iIs necessary when work stops yust to and by mean hobbies or the good life “3—Keep alive your human ct- riosity, Have a system of contin uous and real, that is factnal. education throughout your adult life, *4{—Suppor and understand medical research aimed at advane knowledce of preventive dis Our ideal should he control ADD LIFE TO YEARS The secret to TAA happy ve perhaps best expressed it this for mula—add vc hfe bys adding ing CASES cure of disease irs 1 ‘ars to your life to vour years The formula is based an Dr A J. Carlson's personal presecription for longevitv—with—health This ! distinguished biologist, active at 80 savs “Stay slim, stay trim, stav cu rious, stay active and know vour- self and your body—don't abuse ite “A conti osity life later gut the saving an old dog Whenever. middle adults are told to learn tivities, hobbies or leisure-time pur suits, the lhne about the ‘old dog” who can't be taucht is trotted out What are the facts” nued lively mental . 1 ' he says. ‘‘would add more to our years goes “You cant new tricks Ace or alder new ac- OLDSTERS LEARN The work of psychologists show you can teach old dag new tricks and that in some an cases he learns better than voung ones A comparative study of academ ic achievement between college students and a group of middle aged adults was made Brooklyn rd * recently at NY 2 The adults, a cross-section of so | Plans Bomb Shelter SIOUX FALLS. S. D An S&tyear-old man has Sioux Falls resident {ULPy become to ad- don't Ross E. Greer that “‘T his backyard mitted. however, think f'll need to use it but there | is some satisfaction in having a celle ar CASH MARKET SATISFACTION CUARANTEED 19: ee me 4 yeas, 3 = { \ | \ \; 1 \ OPEN - MON. TILL 9 P:M. DISCOUNT HOUS! pelivery! WITHIN 100 MILES NO PAYMENTS EASY CREDIT NO MONEY WHEN OUT OF WORK TO ALL DOWN . BEDROOM sognavier 0 Oo} OUTFIT PORTABLE $499 “oe RADIO an~ $15 Down, Sa 95 SAVE $100! 92 Weekly! 19 ALL THESE 9 PIECES! i ee Retterie eta saan wane cere foam flake pillows — 2 boudoir TELEVISION 8-Pc. *9900 L | Vi NG ROOM PLUS WARRANTY OUTFIT “f 20 Our Reg. $259 GAS MAAR SID Down, RANGES SAVE $120! $2 Weekly! vom Includes: Luxunous solo matching lounge chair — 2 modern-end tables — matching cocktail table 2 decorator lamps — | plastic pccasional chair. $ 28) 14g >-pc. BREAKFAST - SET Decorator — Wrought Iron 38 Our Reg. $79.50 holstered chairs. Name Brand REFRIGERATOR Cross Top Freezer 159° RESTOCRAFT MATTRESS or WRINGER BOX SPRING WASHERS | from S 50 ‘68 Our Reg. guaranteed. | $59.50 —_ . OPEN MONDAY &. FRIDAY TILL.9 P.M. MERCHANDISE SURPL FURNITURE -— APPLIANCES 15, E. Pike Star Just Off Saginaw | ‘FREE DELIVERY: A beautiful table with Includes: wrought iron istant up burn and mar res top and 4 matching Nationally known Sealy Mattress. Fac- tory close out. Fully i ese eR & « Ze * ¥, A. Rey Omega Mu Sigma Sorority held its annual breakfast honoring neu members Sunday at Rotunda Inn. Among those who helped with arrange- ments were (left to right) Mrs. Raymond Thompson of Drayton .Plains, and Mrs. Donald GC. Helene Schuetta who told about life in Velson of Ross drive. Par = ’ . - " « ‘ = Comparison | | } " ls Made Helene Schwetta Speaks on Life in Paris Today Members of Omega Mu Sigma heard Helene Schwetta tell about life in Paris when they gathered Sunday at Rotunda Inn for the annual breakfast. s = Miss Schwetta, who living in this country for the past six years, said that she is very happy to be here. She made com- parisons between the day of an American and the Parisian housewife. Where the American woman beging Monday with automatic devices to do her washing, Miss Schwetta said that it is neces- sary fer the housewife in Paris to begin her washing Sunday evening. Sorority has been housewife She has no electric washer and therefore must soak her clothes, boil them and rub and rinse them by hand. Cooking, too, is an en- tirely - different problem for the Parisian housewife Although they begin the day with a smaller breakfast than Amer: cans do, they eat heartily at noon \ , and night. < This calls for a great deal : mere cocking on the ae of the | Vrs. Wayne Anable (left) of First avenue is a nen _ housewife. And she mast do her member of Omega Mu Sigma Sorority. marketing every day as she does wih Mrs. Elwyn Tripp of 3 She was photo- graphed discussing plans for future activities of the group not have refrigeration, Miss a Schwetta sad. Marketing in Paris is not the same as if is in America, the speaker said. It is necessary for the housewife to go to several stores before she has all her gro- cery shopping completed. HAVE DRESSMAKERS Few housewives in Paris can af- By ANNE HEYWOOD sometimes we “T tried to make a profit out of that for over a year and failed. HARD WORK “T have two small children. Al and devoted what spare time I had to gardening, which I adore. And then a very funny thing happened. find a_ profit- making opportunity right in our own backyard. ford ready-made dresses, so they ‘ 1 er inntin have their own dressmakers When At least that’s the case with) though my husband works hard, t oe ehey . Ne puch seme os : , » extr > yy gourds—they have such = en- buying material for the dress, they “rs. G. who wrote me from the we did need a tittle: exits Woney: hanting shapes—so I plant ae lot ; : ; y are | far west so I decided, since I could type, Coanuing shapes~so © planted a fo must be sure of what they are : of them that this was what I would do in) ‘buyi re j xchange such ; buying. There is no exchange suct my spare time. as there is in this country, Miss Schwetta said. It is the opinion of the speaker that Americans feel their: religion more in this country, that they live it more, and that they are more | Po ees coheerned about following what | ~~ they believe. The Frenchman, she | said is not as close to his religion. She told about cafe life in Paris, of the interesting side- walk cafes, and said that this is the type the native prefers to the night club type of entertain- ment. The latter, she said, is mainly for the tourists. Mrs. Kuga Kojima was break- fast chairman assisted by Mrs. Harold Frack, Mrs. Elmer Lea, Mrs. Allan Dodd ané& Mrs. Frank Spraker. ( Mrs. Alfred Summers introduced the speaker -and Mrs. Harlan Oakes, president of the. sorority, welcomed the guests, Mrs. Milo McEintock gave the invocation. “IT was amused,” she writes, what said | about typing and addressing and stuffing envelopes at home, “When they were ready, I worked “when I read you LY “It took me a leng time to find places that farm out this | | kind of work, but [ finally man- | aged te locate one, | “It was terribly hard work, that! is, if I were ta do enough to get) any money out of it at all. “And it was so boring! I would) 2 sit at the typewriter, grinding | * j}away and knowing that I'd get) }almost nothing for my efforts. | “T used to look wistfully out the) | window and wish I could be gar- | i} dening instead “WORKED ON GOURDS “After a year of this, with my) |temper worn thin and my life a j real grind, I discovered that I had{ averaged about three dollars a) week! So etter ae 4 I gave it up. in disgust Alumnae Planning — | for Convention | Some of Alpha Xi Delta’s Bir- | mingham chapter alumnae will at- | tend the sorority’s 24th annual na- | tional convention at the New Ocean te? of Sigma House at Swampscott, Mass. | ceremonies te take piace June 22 Traveling to the five-day session at the Cruse drive home of Mrs. from June 15-19 will be Mrs. A. R.| Stanley J. Slabinski. Also to be Meacham of Royal Oak, retiring installed are Barbara McSkullin, : Mrs. R. D, Harvey of vice president; Mrs. Riachard An- Huntington ‘Woods, delegate and derson, .recordipg secretary;. Pat ‘Judy Bates of Birmingham, dele- Sturgis, treasurer and Jackie gate of Gamma Zeta chapter. | Downer, corresponding sedretary. on the ‘convention, in-| Others are Grace Campbell, ‘edi- cluding side- trips to Salem and tor; Dolores Hylla, pgrliamentar- { Marblehead, will be made at fa } ian and Mrs, , Ronald Weaver, {September dinner meeting, charity, 4- 4 ; : MRS, JERRY MAY Mrs; Jérry May will be installed new year on Thursday evening. | Mrs. Covert Host : : a as president of the Alpha Chap- “to December Unit | ALBERT M, CHANDLER JR. by Mrs. Wil. in éxercises held at 8:30 p.m, at . the State Fair Coliseum in De- Mrs. Austin D. Esler of Shore biew drite, Beta sorority in Pontiag Press Phote lye is Pontiac Press Phetos oorheis road. vice president, Own Back Yard Brought Her Profit lon them, gave them a coat of shel- llac and turned out the most beau- | tiful novelties, | “The big ones I ‘used for centerpieces for the table, and out of the others I made little jewel cases, all kinds of charming containers, all them “IT presented them to friends and even gave prizes at church affairs. LOCAL GIFT SHOPS “After a while,” this young moth- er continues, ‘I got my courage up and approached our local gift shops. my as “Two of them offered to han- dle my geurds on a percentage basis. ¢'And now, can you believe it, iI made about twleve dollars a i|week from them—four times as | much as I made from that dreary typing job and a hundred times j more fun!" | (Copyright, 1955) WSCS Outlines | Year's Schedule i A btisy schedule has already | been outlined forthe WS@S of Oak- land Park Methodist Church, which held-its first meeting of the | | | t Mrs. Irl Williams, presidént, pre- | sided. _ A penny supper will be held at | the church at 5:30 p.m, Tuesday. | Mrs. Elton hnke and Mrs. Sydney Barber will attend the of- ficers' training school-at Adrian in| July, During that. month, the Deborah and Esther Circles will visit shut-ins. . oe Mrs. Bert Weddle, social rela- tions chairman, took charge of the program ae tag by Mr, Wed- dié, who two films of the American Cancer Society. Strom of Mohawk road Speaker for the occasion. was ® Crocus drive and Thomas J jBarbara A. sewing boxes and | ee Omega Mu Sigma Sorority. arriving early Sunday mo Womens Section « Rotunda Inn was the setting for (he occasion were Tio members La re road. rning for the MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1935 | Local Students Receive Degrees University of Michigan's 111th 'commencement was held Saturday with Earl Warren, chief justice of the United States Supreme Court, giving the commencement address. Seniors from Pontiac receiving doctor of medicine degrees were Hayden D. Palmer Jr. of Ottawa drive, Bertil F. Larson of Oneida road, John K. Cobb of Motorway drive, Robert J. Kabcenell of Cher- | There are four pages in today’s Women’s Section okee road, Richard W. Perry - of Reigel Jr Leo J. Wasserberger of Hlinois avenue received a doctor of den- tal surgery degree. Raymond G. Young of Voorheis road received | a bachelor of music degree and _ Frederick W. Foss of Garland | avenue received a B.S. degree | in chemistry. j Those receiving BA degrees were Barrett of Willett Robert F. | street, land avenue and David P and Mrs. Emma Olson of Hatchery road, another new mem- waite of West Iroquois road ber. The annual breakfast was held Sunday at Rotunda Inn. Others receiving B.A. degrees were John A. Margoes of Lagoon drive and Elaine Smith of Rosshire Court. Norman R, Smith of Oge- _maw road received a B'S. degree | in chemistry and Shirley R. Baylis of Spence street received a B.A. idegree in education. Douglas E. Cutler of Mark ave- nue received a juris doctor degree, Eileen L. Harmer of Monterey bou- | ilevard received a B.S. degree in| Johnson of | ‘education, Alfred L. | Lakeview avenue received a M.A. WCTU Unit Hears Floyd Miles Talk City Commissioner Floyd Miles spoke on a trip to New York and discussed the Board of Education election on Monday and the sale of package -liquor when he dressed the Francis Willard hyiit lof WCTU. | The Thursday afternoon meeting was at the Mt. Clemens street ,;home of Mrs. P. G. Walker, A poem, ‘The Sit-Down Strike,”’ was read by Mrs. Leland Marion and dedicated to Mrs. Iva Ashley. Mrs. Mabel Wiser led group sing- ing. with Mrs. James Marshall _closing the program with a prayer. | | The next meeting will be a picnic, at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. | | Leland Marion, ‘Deeon Utley Sailing for Europe June 28 Deeon Utley is home on yacation from the University of Michigan, | but not for long. On June 28 she sails from New | | York City for Europe on the steam- | jer “Grootbeer,” and in honor of | ithe oceasion Mrs. C. Gerald Smith |held a bon voyage party Thurs-, |day evening at her’ home on Rich- mond avenue, The prospective traveler, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Clare Utley of Ottawa drive, will be on the student tour for three months, | Mrs. James McDougall of Arling- jten, Va., Mrs. George Pentuick, ;Mrs. Howard Rummell and Mrs. ae were!’ guests at the party. Pe, ; i : ¥ eat ~ x \ 4 *4 Dernberger of | Oriole road, Robert C. Frue of Oak- | Huth- | | ‘ ad- | degree and Burwell O. Jones of Pontiac Trail was awarded a B.S. degree Bloomfield HH) eels eure Is seno0;rs were be | > Mrs. Leo Hal/penny (left) of annual breakfast honoring new members of Leuis street and Mrs. Elmer Lea of Union . PAGES 14-17 U. of M. Has 111th Commencement Mary S. Barton who received a BA degree in educafion§ and John R. Spencer who received a doctor of medicine degree. e Fisler Wed in Double Ring Ceremony At a double 1 formed Saturday, afternoon at Cen- Methodist Phyllis Fisler Wallace R. ing ceremony pet- tral Church, Louise and Murray Jr | ¥ ' } } Tiny tiers of white val lace over lemon silk are sprinkled all over in a cocktail sheath by Edith Small. The moulded bodice has a scoop neckline |’ and small sleeves... oe Be ay } ae f ae Seas vows. The Rev. Milton H. Bank officiated at the 4 p.m. ceremony. LJ 4 = The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Fisler of exchanged nuptial Thorpe street, and the bridegroom's, Wal- Island, and Mrs of Long parents are Mr lace R. Murray New York. Net tiers fashioned the bouf- fant skirt of the bride's ballerina flength grown, set off by a fitted hedice of Chantilly-type lace. The square neckline was com- plemented-by a single strand of pearls, gift of the bridegroom. Her fingertip veil was secured She carried a cascade arrang:- ment of white shattered carna- tions, pink delphinium and ivy. MAID WEARS PINK For, her duties as maid of honor the bride’s sister, Marilyn Mur- ray, wore a dress of pink bouffant ‘with net skirt. The fitted bodice of ' mauve pink silk was topped with a bolero of the same silk. She ‘carried shattered pink carnations, _mauve delphinuim and ivy. | The best man was the bride's brother, George F. Fisler of East Lansing.. Ermil Jones of Mon- | roe, a cousin of the bride's, | served as. usher. Mrs. Jerie | Head sang the wedding recital. ‘For her daughter's reception | which followed in the church par- | lors, Mrs. Fisler chose a beige lin- ien bolero dress trimmed with lace | inserts over coral, and seed pearls ‘and sequins. She wore matching accessories. | The bridegroom's mother selec.- ;ed an aqua dress of sheer si!k | with black accessories. Corsages |for both mothers were red roses and ivy. : Before leaving on a wedding trip te northern Michigan, the bride changed to a blue and White checked suit. The newly- weds will make their home in | Ithaca, N.Y, where the bride- groom will attend Ithaca College. The new Mrs. Murray attended Albion College and is a graduate of Henry Ford Hospital School of nursing. 500 Tour Temple During Open House | Three days of dedication services | condluded Sunday at Temple Beth | Jacob when members opened the temple to the. public for an open house. Mrs. Herman Dickstein was by a tiara of pearls and sequins. - i. - é t 5 igmas Honor New Members at Breakfast ae. § * see ai ali A Ag Aga AR HOA may agg SIRO ne a en sti aad f } ae ee ee -SheT By ANNE HEYWOOD [ah a large place and besides, it Mrs. K. always did like to collect | Meant too much work and respon- | odds and ends. Her family used to| sibility. kid her about it, but not any| COULDN'T FACE MOVING more, for this hobby gave her a| _“However, the thought of moving! needed plenty of furniture. Then, new lease on life. “I always had a big family,’’| Mrs. K. told me: ‘two aunts who} lived with my husband and, three youngsters and my father. “We had a funny eld house with plenty of room and we had a very good life. “As the years went by, the old folks passed on and the children began getting married and leaving | home, | “For a while my husband and 1 had a peaceful, pleasant existence, but then when I lost him, very sud- denly, I was desolate. us, “It took months to get myself | ; out of the terrible state of de- | pression and loneliness. | “After a while,’ she continued, | “it became apparent that I'd have| ~~ to sell the big house. I didn’t need{ | Groom Deserves a Shower, Too CHICAGO (INS)—Bridal show- ers, of course. But why not bride-| | groom showers? A Chicago department store is suggesting that the husband-to-be get a break, too. In the midst of table settings for | parties honoring the bride-to-be, the store set up a table for the groom. Instead of frills ets, the tafile for about to become a husband was’ decorated with a centerpiece of | ift suggestions that included hand | tools, barbecue equipment, a| man’s cook book, a can of paint and a handyman's manual The table was set with nubby | brown linen place mats and nap- | kins and modern ceramf* dinner. | ware to complete the ‘masculine | look”* shower or kitchen gadg- the man who is _ 69:| Book Sale | 10,000 BOOKS a Including Fiction-Non Fiction Juvenile Values to $500 type, aided and abetted by a -Yomar Group Given Program on Venezuela . A first-hand account of life and customs in Venezuela highlighted the program when the Yomar Group of First Presbyterian Church | met Thursday evening in the church parlors. of _THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE urned the Tables Into Profits almost paralyzed me, for I had col- lected all kinds of odds and ends through the years. “We had plenty of room and ' a: ' tg” All set for that new French lift are figures of every | Fas- new “high style” bra. tidiously fine in white silky cotton with embroidery, it lifes your bosom to a new rounded “high.” ‘dreamy chiffon shirtwaisters as here, underscoring Kauff- man’s trip ratcatcher shirt of As good under imported Tattersall check. Men Are Tops in Milk Drinking CHICAGO (INS) — More meén ‘ than women drink milk, according to a nationwide survey taken re- cently by the American Dairy Association The association said 82 per cent male household heads drink milk while only 77 per cent of ‘ { table away. _| ALL THE TABLES | bles I had-ever collected. too, I could never ve a bar- gain, 1 “Particularly a bargain in ta- bles—any kind of table. We- had} | bedside tables in all the bedrooms and work tableg end tables, cof- fee tables in wat “I loved to fix them up and re-| finish them. I could never throw al FIXES TABLES “Well,” she concluded briskly, “I never did. Remembering what the doc- tor said about developing a new interest if I were to stay alive, I decided to concentrate on my interest in tables, I sold the house and a lot of the | furniture, but not the tables. © “I found a smaller house in a part of town where the zoning laws | allowed business ¢stablishments. | The little house had a large front | room, which became the head- | quarters for ‘Tables, Unlimited! “Into that room I put all the ta- “T fixed them all up and put, quite low price tags on them. And I kept on buying cheap, old ta- bles and fixing them up. | “I now have a nice source of | Income. People like my selec- tions gnd my prices and I do a lot of’ business. “T meet awfully nice people, and! make a good income. And | still (Copyright 1955, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) ‘Chlorine Makes Bathtub Sparkle — Want to know a super-duper way | ;to clean a bathtub — make it) sparkling bright and extra clean? Well, here it is. First wet all of the surface of the tub. Then simply } | sprinkle lightly over the tub the | new chlorine bleach that’s in dry | granule form. | Spread with a damp cloth. Rinse well and wipe. Your bathtub will gleam and you know it’s clean Because this chlorine bleach is in| dry form, it clings and doesn't run off as liquid bleach does. That's why this particular chlor- i bleach is a wonderful aid in abaning porcelain bathtubs and sinks, Ouggother rooms. |- “MR and MRS. DONALD C. BROWN Sharon Ann Hanson Weds ‘Donald Clark at White Lake A dress designed along princess lines was selected by Sharon Ann Hanson for her marriage Friday evening to Donald Clark Brown. * . * The couple exchanged vows at 7 p.m. at White Lake Presbyterian find tabies as fascinating as ever:” | Church, Davisburg, with the Rev Hospital road. She is the daughter Robert Van Oyen officiating. Her bridal gown of crystalette featured a lace bodice with sleeves tapering to a poin¢ over | the wrists. A seed pearl tiara held her fingertip veil of French illusion in place, With this she carned a colonial bouquet of white carnations and stephanotis centered with red roses Tillie Ann Bowman, the maid of honor, wore a_ ballerina length dress of teal blue crystalette, with a seed pearl and sequin tiara securing her fingertip veil. She carried American Beauty roses, white carnations and steph- anotis, with white streamers tied in love knots. Serving as best man was John Called the Freicudan Du Camden, MOTHERS WEAR ORCHIDS | The bride's mother wore pink \ 4; ‘Winona Weimer Becomes Bride of Arthur Parker © | | t | wear makers are deluged with re- |orders on garments made in the | “Black watch" plaid. | Winona M. Weimer became the | bride of Arthur S. Parker Satur- ,day evening at Trinity Methodist |Church of Keego Harbor in a | double ring ceremony. j * * * | The Rev. Frank Tully performed the eight o'clock rites before an altar decorated with vases of flow- ers and palms. Sharon Ann | You can make a cake without |eake flour with this substitution: | ends of a broken electrical element Use ™% cup of all-purpose flour| together with a baste made out of | whenever the recipe calls for 1 one part borax and three parts: cup of éake flour. ‘iron cement. “Hanson became the bride of Donald Clark Brown ina | ceremony performed — | Friday evening. Parents of the couple are | Mr. and Mrs. | Kenneth R. Hanson of Thornapple | Dad will be Happy in Neumode sm: - Modern fathers like gay petterns and bright colors . . . but sound, old-fashioned g auelty Neumode sos ere just thett @ drive, and the Harold L. | Broens of | East Columbia wes atenue, S-t-r-e-teh Argylee ,.. od hed reese ac c's coe S+4-r-e-t-chn Fametee ween. ee Fan: ieo—Solide Jeqeerscesce 57 © pean Cottuns—Ray ons nove. vscoces.. 3 roe $je0 . i= i foe Cis qayly wrapped wTheut cherge nylon with white accessories for her daughter's reception which fol lowed in the church parlors, Pink lace over taffeta was the selection of the bridegroom's mother, Pink Neumode HOSIERY SHOP = i p _ < f ¥s ' , : + orchids were worn by both women. 82 N. Saginaw St. The newlyweds will reside on a ee PERMANENTS Special $ D> 00 of Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Robert Hanson of Thornapple drive. Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Brown are parents of the. bridegroom, Scots Offer ye No Appointment Necessary! New Fabric wie Ho 3 Contour Hair Lindsy Styling 1S ’ : for Summer Tameson——] & Cutting and Shaping NEW YORK (INS)—The hottest | a =< OR 3-9702 selling fabric in summer fashions is not from Paris, not from Pakis- Belv a’s Beauty Salon tan or Persia or anyplace you'd 6183 Jameson Drayten Plains expect It's from Scotland — and it's — We know it better as the Watch” Tartan, that plaid combin- ation of black. green and blue ch is appearing on everything from dresses to handbags to bath- ing suits to Bermuda shorts “Black NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE MONEY The exact style, color and fab- It's made in cottons, in cer- - duroys, in Wools and in synthet. ° ies and no matter how they ri¢ of your choice will give a make it, it sells like hotcakes, new look to your furniture The fabric industry reports that when carefully re-upholstered “Black Watch" ginghams and cor- duroys’ are sold out, with manu- facturers yelling for more. The first fall -woolens in the clan plaid are being snapped up—and sports- by our craftsmen william wright Furniture Makers G Upholsterers “all work guaranteed for § years” 270 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0558 we Gold Bell . Gift Stamps Give | STRICTLY 1955 Fashion-wise, the “Black Watch" j 4s strictly 1955. Historically, it goes back to 1729, when the famous High- FF | land regiment that wears the tar- | tan was organized and promptly | nicknamed the “Bygck Watch’ be- j cause their dark plaid was much of a contrast to the regular | red-coated soldiers. : Mrs. Virgil A. Smith Jr. nar- rated slides on the subject, taken during the period when she and her family were residents there. Ural) i he | | ‘The bride is the daughter of Mr. The survey also disclosed that ; and Mrs. Clyde F. Weimer of one out of every four persons over’) Keego Harbor. and the bride- 15 years of age is on some kind of | *s parents are Mr. and Mrs. | Mrs. Harry Pattison directed the _diet and that half or these die ers | rice a Winthrop road. Bible study. |drink milk every day. | : Hestess for a July 13 picnic | = i ecldeeee of tind ie) ia and swimming party for mem- | . : | broide in lily of the valley bers and their children will be ‘Coming Events | pattern was worn by the bride. Mrs. Melvin Brimm of Lake- | Omega Mu Sigme sorority Will meet at Her veil was shoulder lerigth and OLD PROF Book Store 80 ne | side drive. Mrs. Caius Gordon | pm Tuesday with Mrs. Milo McLin-| She wore a strand of pearis and The present-day popularity of to y ' = . oo 9 . re ¥ and Mrs. Verne Ostrander were yy, '0** Waddington Rd. Birming- | matching earrings this fabric pattern is also credited The bridal bouquet was formed 9 W. Lawrence by white roses, centered with ivy, appointed cochairmen of sum- | Daughters of Pogtiac Lodge 186 will Fabric experts say it | to color. | will stay bright and new-looking | |a great deal longer than if hung | outside. Sunlight can hurt most. colors, especially when they are $6°° | wet. No Appointment Necessary | Hanging clothes in the shade is | IMPERIAL no guarantee that the sun will not | get around sto that exact spot be- | ~ |fore the frticies are ready to Beauty Salon 20 E. Pike St. FE 4-2878 —_ take down. NS | Drying things in an automatic | | tumbler dryer ensures a soft, even | '“summer breeze” | see THE suMMER THRU Begutifully With Our : COOL... FEATHERY ... BRUSHABLE Ideal for Summer meet at the home o 33300 Shiawassee St. 12.30 cooperative luncheon Wednesday 41 N, Soginaw St. Meriah Andrews Farmington, for Post 23 | Merr. | A reception immediately followed | Canadian Legion, will meet the ceremony in the church parlors. sage. Upon their return the cou- | at 8 tonight at American Legion Home. | 206 Auburn Ave |The bride’s mother wore a_ pink mer money-making projects. meet at 128 W. Pike St. Tuesday at } sells not only because it is a com- | Hair Cutting and Styling | wy ; j |$ pm : ilily of the valley dnd feathered - l paratively git = _ 5; = = ESE Mrs. Howard Wideman. Mrs. poutlae Hepublican Seamen's. Cluv-eiti lice mations ee, wv Sec =, | paratively muted plaid, but be- ) $ George Stinnett, Mrs. Eldred Math- | noia « breakfast Grom teatime! noea lon me MRS. ARTHUR 8. PARKER [couse | ty spear apap ecmen I ermanents 5 00 PERM ANENTS jes jana) Mrs) Jamies ut eee, son Opies Anarene arable "a ta: MAID IN LAVENDER 4 a ° | seem to want dark clothes year- , * “oad ap a} eS t | hostesses during the Thursday vitea Z Alice Weimer, sister of the bride,| print dress of spun rayon with around. ° The basis for everv hair | meeting. Presiding at ie ie wate i) ST Splscove! Chlureh was maid of honor. She wore a white accessones and a corsage Se nna ese Fall y 0 . x sone 7 i} ontiaic cht Muh c omeec * dre ( -rasene te style... hold it in shape, | bles were Mrs. pars White anc Tuesday at 630 p.m or with Mrs Don | floor length gown of lavender or- of pink roses Add a few drops of kerosene to, eee Si. Gack . vu thou a , i Mrs. Emil Bruestle. parison 3@ Mark 8t.. in case of pandy, Her feathered carnation | A pale blue nylon dress with — the water used for cleaning win- mn matics weackes seer fasts moka easier, longer. To | a | bouquet was shaded from lavender White accessories and a red rose dows. This helps prevent spotting Open Evenings by Appointment Short Curl | Sunlight Will Fade [wil meee geese Rie ruccdee San: to a deep purple. corsage was worn by the bride- from rain. >. . | Mrs Kenneth Phares, 40658 Elizabeth | . | *s ther. a = — Permanents ‘Colored Washing | Lake Re | Cooperative plenic luncheon, William Hook of Flint was best | diewk tel couple left cal a wed. | election o Mternational officers and | > . 7 Colored washi dried indoors "’t!#tion of secret pais. man, and seating the guests were | 4, trip to western and northern | trom 2 wanung < Pine Lake Cemetery Association wit) Michard Jorgenson and George | | Michigan the new Mrs. Parker was | wearing a gray suit with yellow | accessories and a white rose cor | ! ple will reside in Drayton Woods. | & mes oa yee Te | | “BUBBLES” as it is dainty. Pink.) Champagne Shoe Salon — Mezzanine Floor Floating on White lustre calf ......pink and pale-blue bubbles make for lightened shoe prettiness that’s scintillating, effervescent, sophisticated (Also pale blue and white bubbles on lustre fashion, just ° 48 N. Saginaw 14.95 : | £9 payee: gS ay aed Ce a : ‘ pee . mee apwremeeemenr ne Ro TETRIS (dai Ren geal = ‘ i : i y ; = ee BS Sa uty oe a : ¥ : 5 Nie ya ‘ es d : i * 5 ¥t a | ae hi \\ fa us 3 { ‘ ‘ ; 4 : i f wt a ‘ M4 \\ C i ‘ ‘ ‘ i 4 t e 4 j \ ; ‘ \ \ is i TOY aff ‘ ‘ S } Ye ‘ ti h ef $ \ VL Aaa} i <1 | 9 ‘ et ‘ \ 1 y * : & ‘ le = b fX \ ag ee $e on" me : vel e Peds Ogg’s _.. home of finer cleaning... ¥ moths and fibre destroying larvae can now be 6 25 Ne kept out of garments and gblankets. e . 5; | | “Ath © <= cD — aa | 3 cD —2 Jerry Jean Tom Becomes Bride of Harry Fuller Deaths in Nearby Communities Mrs. Mila Kent ORTONVILLE—Service for Mrs. | 1 Township will 30 p. m., at the residence Ib the Sparks-Griffin Funeral lome. He died Sunday Surviving are five sons, Chester jof Albany, N. Y.; Glenn of Auburn be held Tuesday at Heights. Clarenee of Dearborn, and Kenneth of Harvey of Muske gon, AUBURN HEIGHTS—Jerry Jean!) Mila Kent, 738, Mint resident | at 2 o'clock at the Lum Methodist 2 on ame ride : rr Sé ier ‘al al aughters i h a ooo bride of Harry and former resident here will be Church. Bunmal will be in the Lum mo) Bhan, ORE HER TALL Electors Will Cc oose : : ; 7 Fuller Sature in evening rites , , : a Fi 7 5 ILA . Mes. Ralph White of Auburn GRAND RAPID ? The p reaceh of consumers pocketbooks ithouipareonac Gl the Second held at 2 pm. Tuesday at the ¢ Cemetery. He died Saturday _ ; n é nage h : yn : z . iches - . << Rini 7 ‘School Board Members ident of the Americar Farm The ne rican Farm Bureau ctreer Vie thodist. Church Grand F. Sherman Fur Home, with Surviving are his wife. Lattie: a Heights. Leah and Mrs Ruth Wells. sure ration savs both D eder ers 1 vership: p : virial it ‘tonville Cemeter oh ) MEL, arbo s. Rol and Decide tissues Bur au Feder ation Says 1 Federat vers a mbership | Rapids bdrial n Ortonville Cemetery. S daughtcr) Mrs Joann White of , both of Keego Harbor, Mrs. R mocract¥ ind Christianity ‘al f mere than 1 600.000 farm families os : died Saturday Pontiac: three sons. Chester Hie j/ ert North of Pontiac. 17 grand- ce sate ; iD = : The late Mr. and Mrs. L : ; ; Mr jac ree is, Chester ove ! : gran menaced by the drift to) big in the nited States and Pyerto ; Surviving are sister S33) ena er dasn 7 { Attic his | children “and - ey yest ; ; : ACOCMmInent) anther Crate ye y uy : Hon cae m of Auburn Heights were the Mahel Si. Anant of Ort jlevtwo 1 aw a of Attica ws children ‘and two great-grandchil- Polls opened in 10 area commu wap ike alah axe 7 BU ell Nine Sn parents of the bride. Mrs: Ray BE tS ANS OOM IE SS mother. Airs. Alice! 1 amphicr of) dren, and two brothers, Jonas of oe he annual school elections Charles B. Shuman, the nation’s Kline as president last December os nieces and one nephew : th Wt : Mattos nds CALS f nities in the annual schoo! ns . > farm leadet _ - ie , en Stuart of Grand Rapids Is the (Lum: a sister, Mrs. Mary Laine Grand sLedeeutand beciior P . F A ir Pact expressed his Th Masition in e to Secre- z F 2 n PAIK age AN ot UI today, with threatening weather . F ‘ ane bus i mother of the bridegroom Herman F. Tody of Lum, and six grandchildren ss ; ews recently in address be re tary of j € Bens« 4 a 3 ; ee ; tac expected to keep some voters from the Kalamazoo City Farmers Chu farm pol ider The bride's gown was of lace Cl eee H (549 =e ‘ (eorge Davidovich William Robert Sweet ‘ ai P | \ man F Ody of of Tody < : e casting their ballots. aes , : a. Shuma tes a grain and over white taffeta, with a prin DRYDEN Service for Georg eye ards of ie i ela ml eho . Tl) ||| eres a(yic meckline. & 4 will be held at Wednesday | — Service for George’ 1 AKE ORION—Service for, Wil Vying for posts on boards of io destructive ob ihe | “lncen SI at in 1 ces, style neckline. She wore Ceaa idecaa Chia Davidovich, 75, of Havens Rd. was , Ed = = R x Wis utnhera WICH, , “5 i . . 2 ohe Swee ?:} Vass education are candidates in Water tives’ which nike Dentocracy er Os hi ae. Hadle) burial in the | Meld at 2 p.m. today at the Mui iam Robert Sweet, 72, of & . “ souguet of white roses. . , 5 : ot . ‘uner > Imon ake Farr in ve held ford, Rochester, West Bloomfield, work and of i pina taee Mrs. Granger to Head 1 Stee | : . esactery the C } stele funeral hes ‘im mt _ F “ ae “ oe j : > \ which is the keystune of Chris ° Sister of the bride Betty . . ; . . eoster Lemecer at am ednesday from Allen's wake, Milford, Holly, South- ; . Sherman Funeral Home, Orton- |.) : ‘ weed : a ‘la i i “ ianlty Waterford Bible Class Tom was the maid of honor, and vine He died Saturday Hi died Saturday: Funeral Home, with burial in field, Romeo, Clarencevilie, and ELMORE BRIDGES Seta that ei WATI 21) TOWNSHIP—-Nrs. | Peter Kievit served the bridegroom| tying are his widow. Anna.| US !™10e are his widow, Rose.' 1. een Cemetery here. He died South Lyon districts, ft te icy of high, mgid Wiliam Granger was re-elected as best man two daughters, Mra. Mabel Mc. | ("© Sons. Sam of Detroit, George | sunday at his home It [rom a porucy oF nipgn, gtd on : ‘ . : Wo daugnters abe ic J "hie ~- Pali ey 2d. Bis of the Bible Class 4 After rip 1roug her : : r. of Whittier, Calif.. two daugh- Beside naming beard members, | Walled lake Man government price props for farm. P! e | ple ’ f sf After a on through cm tern Keague of Rhinelander, Wis., Mrs fers) Nada of 0D - it i Mr Mfr Sweet the founder of the i | a ay s farmers ar 4 rd Community rh at Jichigan and isconsin, ine cou ase hy > }r : le 5 (ae , 0 eCPO are Mrs Z OV a) ) residents will also face local | : 7 : Pe ae rent fi are meeting ple will live tn Lansing Ruth Ss Saith of ) Ortanvall na Steve Couzens of Dryden Lake Orion Creamery, is survived y . hy the rad ernment tren ‘ sane > ans ar vd , questions in the Huron Valley dis- | Honored at MSC . ° . mee : gover en ak ; Parmentet s : : Frar nk ‘an ( ; i fetes Nera ee by his widow, Lizzie: one dauy : : i > Oi progral ol ail 4) (,oodrich oO tiunte s % 5 mae | : trict, Walled Lake, and West | — : ; I (iid . ter, Mrs. Edson Miller of Lupton | : ‘ ue f parity pt ‘ree Vayne of St. Jo EE ORTON —Serv ic or ‘ Bioomfield, | WALLED LAKE—Recentls . ! ae : | in ; . ; rey irs Dean Named to Avon a ‘ ay “ of “! ; aes . ani “ - RK e ~ mie a me Stan sonse Kenneth of Charievols = . 5 a : Vieis of Adail ath dia . ‘ S Lose IN@lMi oO ontiac 5 De Sse i ’ AaAKe ) ae In West Bloomfield, voters are S€" Semor of the Week’ at Michi to be shar i ‘ 3 aes Zoning Board of Appeals ichild sey ene ‘ Mt - i Fawn =e Wilham of Lupton; three sister z State College is Elmere —— ee . ' ; eo aoe < grandchildren yreal-grand- | Ave will he held at pm ues- | \tiss Myrtie Sweet. Mrs. Lillian being asked to change the desig- © mn ° i ‘ uc prosperity : - : ; TER hildren dav from Allen's Funeral Home . ‘ ; iges, son of Mr and Mrs C+ t ; tk church ROCHESTER—Earl Dean has ; Coudret Gay rem men ae om English, Mrs: Vern Miller, all of »d use of funds collected under Bri makes vol erie ' with rial vin Sach Barmine , reas ‘mil om voted last year Bridges, 144 S. Pontiac VRICKS, INCOME DROL - ern appeinted to serve on the Mrs. Roy Cochrane with bur we ‘orth Farmington Lake Orion; one brother, Art ” : a be f j \ nmsh 7 on 7 t Cemeters ie died suddeniy Sun * * Phe honor is) conferred rm price | ‘ | : ° wan Townsh mn Bout P\YIONT for Mrs : ' of Pontiac; 11 grandchildren and . senior siudent each wrek | oa lance fa _ Davy in Detroit Today Ypoeals. Other fiembers of AL MONT vice for Mrs. day at his hor ree) eneat-erandchiidret As originally passed, the millage | 5enior stucen on ‘ _2 ed, are about 2t per « a : Whit ; , Roy (Florence) whrane, 67. of Siiniving ace | widow laure three great-grandcnildren , ior council ricture ' i i Lo-rp roytcep ' ‘ 5 Penal are Je \} ( t : , = eh . . ul

2° Just a Few Large Size « Bed Sheets Reg. $l 98 Value $423 “Blankets $ GO OUT OF BUSINESS TIME IS SHORT! WE must gun bh CLEAN OUT REMAINING STOCK! Famous $1.98 Jeanette JUICE SET 6 beautiful giasses with matching . ° large capacity tray. Size Wool 34 RELISH SETS Reg. $2.98 Jeanette Regular $3.94 NOW ONLY Gold trimmed = giass tray with relish bowl and cover. 9< Reg. . $2. 98 Carpet - SWEEPER *9 Famous Floor Butler Durable Plastic TOILET SEATS Guaranteed for op dag years, beautiful colors, Famous $1.98 BLUE ENAMEL CANNERS $429. 7 Qt. Rack Included Glasbake Whistling TEA KETTLE 19 2 Stock | Market Racing Ahead NEW YORK ahead today iP—Stocks raced | in an active market. | General Motors, which has just | arrived at an agreement with the United Auto Workers, opened on a block of 5,000 shares up 1 at 101, and it continued trading actively at that price. Chrysler started on 1.100 shares up % at 78 and then | pushed its price a shade higher. The steel division was headed by U.S "Steel which started on a bleck of 7,500 shares up 1', at | 49',, Other steels were up major fractions te between | and 2 points. In the rail division. Pe nns} fvania Railroad started on 10.000 shares | up % to 29%. Other rails were ac- tive and up fractions for the most part ij |Walter Hampden | Grain Market Dies of Stroke in Hollywood HOLLYWOOD uh — Death has | atches : heaf ended the lengthy career of actor | { Walter Hampden, 75, who per-| CHICAGO w—Self-cancelling ex-| |formed on stage, screen and tele- | péectationg engendered by Friday’s | vision and was particularly noted | government wheat crop forecast for his Shakespearean roles. |gave the futures market ap un- WHAT'S MY LINE? | op 16th Day New York Stocks I He died Saturday after suffer- even appearance on the Board of| ing a stroke while on his way to, Trade today, Instructions: a motion picture studio to start | Nearby contracts gained small} Each word is 1 SKCHA work on a new film Wednesday. | fractions on a 14-million-bushel net related to my oo al | eutback in the winter wheat esti- work. Un- 2 KUBN In accordance with his —Linal | mate during May. Distant deliv- scramble as 3 REMOOR | wishes, the body will be cremated | leries, however, lost as much as tow os si. MS nd the ashes returned to Ne pee 4 wi ar ne Ashes returned to N€W two cents a bushel on a predicted ble to guess | York. Hampden maintained his | gain of around 29 million bushels li K 5 KELA home at Ridgefield, Conn, . oe & MASERT | | | He is survived by his widow, tur somenal — es aed _ der cron, | Englis ‘tress Mabel . ie ge rend. Rye advanc ; i oa agn hee pepeiy see ee substantially in line with a deep reading 7 FRESTO | all of Ridgefield. reduction in the crop estinrate. downward. 8 EXLAR -_ Toward the end of the first hour | _— : 9 SHINFIG | | f Pe / | © 19s* tL) 8 The actor was born Walter! wheat was % cent higher to 7s ar iH What's My Line. Ine. 10 ODOSW ampden Dougherty in Brooklyn, | lower, July $1.9858; corn was 4s N.Y., and would have been 76 June | to 5g higher, July $1.43; oats were V1 RREIV 30. He began Shakespearean roles’ t% to 4, higher, July 6734, and Seturdey’s 12 TANBIGO | | | jin 1901 with a company touring rye was 1% to 1% cents higher, dawwer | Great Britain. ‘July $1.06%, Soybeans were % to | Your Watch TOKYO (INS) — A private fish- | ery agreement between Red China | and Japan went into effect today, | guaranteeing Japanese boats. the right to operate in the East China Sea without fear of capture. Under terms of the pact, Jap- anese fishing boats will be al- CHICAGO Hotels, Sightseeing. Travel Tickets 8 THROUGH BUSES EVERY DAY TO Including 3 Express Buses $123.20 Hotels. Sig HI $7.40 BOSTON Fer Exampie: Late Morning Quotatignas | One of his achievements was. | % cent higher, July $2.43%, and| wisDom, chEw, deNture, bile, fAlse, molar, inciSor, plaTe, Acasa) Ee si] int Nee 1 7; 1.000 appearances in the romantic | lard was 18 to 20 cents a mancred moUth, Drill, forcEps, caNine, teeTh. al 2 t sper ‘ nipneduc 443 tnt ptiver 61 |comedy “Cyrano de Bergerac.” | pounds better, July $12.50, Miieg L Sth ., #64 {nt Tel & Tel 271 / His films include ‘All About Eve,” | Soe —— Allied Ct 11530 161 Cre Coal, 272 = | . . | Alted Stra... “jycons 8 |The First Legion,” “Five sue Grain Prices | n | | W l ri Allis Chal eee Jor go 4 “Tre f the GC Id i e Ainmecd ee 40 | Sets.” reasure 0 e Go nn Chicane okAaix | Alum Am Kel 11.4 Condor” and ‘‘Sombero."’ sCHICAGO. June 13 (AP: -0 n rit ~ 4 pen today he Can . x $0.2 : —_—__—_— |, , Wheat— " Rye— A | Elmer Miller, of 760 Pensacola | veo Se hs fa aes a roe! Approves New Pact. | accuses io Ger & El 7 | Sept’. 199% Bene 1 084%. pp W | Ave . told Pontiac Police that Au M & P 5 ce a ac S | Dec 201%, De Lin's someone tqok a $50 auto radio n Motors 3 . re i } h 4 te ; de WiGes 2 5b 6 ene ie ee ec yaeans hi#'¢| DETROIT (INS) — The general from his car while it was parked Pu Mecte Sy Lockh ‘air 481 | econ July es éounci]l of Ford Local 600 at the at the rear of 856 Oakland Ave. Am Bmelt .. $12 Loew's gas e jel 14oas Nev. c.) 9 36%, | @iant Rouge Plant voted over-| i le sisal Ai Sti Fd . 314 Lone $ Cem Dec “1n g 231%) whelmingly yesterday in favor of| A black leather billfold contain- Am Tel & Tel 184 Lortilard 22 | Sa i : ma Bly ) : } mC : vas os . = Am Tob e719 Mack Trk 282 lamer pews yak coarse accepting the new contract signed | ing $300 Sunday was reported lost ane OS 7 eariin ine a | July oe hare as 2 week ago and recommended that | in a downtown department store ree oe 63 OM As eo tA AAG Sept. . 66°, July 4 ; : : . SA, & : . era | Arno stl. a28 sid su ra... | Coalition Government =: 63", Bept 12 75 the entire membership follow suit. Bee tetas eaiee A & Co. 147 Mansan Ci...141.4 : . March , 10% The general council vote was | °48!naw ot, Fon c : Der ; 12 ¥ r¢ ? i = ee | ; - ; : 1484 a ae hates a a 3 | Support Unlikely in * ; seen AS another victory for Local | if your friend’s in jail and needs | scat tine “24 Moworola 8) New Confidence Vote Teen Runaway Raped | 600 President Carl Stellato in his pail, Ph. FE 5-9424 or MA 5-4031. Atlas Pdr 4... S63 Murray ¢ 332 Af Brinki S | battle to win support of his 48,000 —AdV. a cs het Cae helt ter Drinking spree | me smbers when they vote on the . Rat & ¢ 0 Nat Dait 422| ROME (®—Embattled Premict) pi-rROIT (INS)—A 15-year-old proposal June 20 and 21. oe Lae. Gustin cise : NX 91 Nat Gyt 0 ario Scelba face g z a) f yh Bendix A¥ $27 Net Lead a - es pena oe Almont girl. found staggering The 204-man council of the | see White Bros. Real Estate. OR r t Nat Stee 1 oO 10 . é al4 fas, = > R >XDresswes as . . mcs ; Bre Lae ‘ Nat Thea 121 he fought t hold tocether his along the Willow Run expressway’ worid’s largest local was in ses- | 3-7118. —Adv 1g Air 623 NY Air Bre. 25 “ cage ‘ ; 8 1 early today, told police she had| gion for ten hours yesterday dis- I Alu NY Cent 45 +month-old four-party coalition on joo, criminally assaulted after! cussi seelal thal new pact. Driving lessons: days, evenings ' ; Hor ee aa a crucial confidence vote t f ito drink wi —- new P and Sundays. Pontiac Drivers ter 642 Norf & Wes 76 oe ein orced to drink wine. : - Ss a Hote Warn 463 Nor Pac gia After a busy weekend of hag: ae girl ran away from home | One of Stellato’s main fupporters Training. FE 2-4887 — Adv. Seid eas y Nor SislPe 0188) oe : an Ae ete an awa) ’ eons sila | ; pital RSuPRAEE ht lng with poliucal leaders 10 sexterday flowing an argument, urine, the dicusions has John ~ t n alike 2 oO oi ee -Co s > ’ ‘ . - ss - reside 7 Hud s Oliwer Cy 167 = SMC with her father. She was picked tT, vice) Pres Pie Thief Goes Hungry ! ui ‘ Ele io2, firm on the formula of center up by a Flint factory worker she of the negotiating committee. Orr Af S i : k H 1 Pan AW A 207 alliance despite ywing dissent : . : ; . is from the Rouge tool and die er Stealin ruc Cae! Dry ; Fare a bee in his own Chrlation Democrat new faintly as cones division ‘which for a while last one g ' Ps 167 Parke Da 444) party and stiff demands from the | She was found by Clifford Bren- | week defied Stellato and staged a! DETROIR (UINS)—A pastry thief ( tal Atri 2 P ela : aa . > , F 2» C S . - | Carmen (Cp S63 Pa : 30 lied Social Democrats (anti- , ™ ; = Ce the alee es | wildcat strike, went hungry Yoday although he en F 171 Pepst Cole 21 7 Communist Socialists). jty uvenile ome. one saic | . killa an = w > truckloa aS oe eeite eas a sips D o * * ¢ lassault took place on the side of Aly ae pa et ee stole a whole truckload " pies. , ei , arnold: 4. who claimed the contract did not; } IDATtmentao meee : ee Ppp es ‘¢| As the rumblings grew louder, the road after “Arnold” had “no tie «bie nek wage bie. | ihe cor partment a t i truc ; Chee A aca eiluey Mf 51} observers saw little assurance | driven around for a long ume nail a nh : . rk i Stel. | sedetash if ps aa was NI > Pit t 7 : : inally returned to work at Stel-| securely locked when he left it on i A NW 2 Pit Plate G ‘¥ | Scetba would receive full support . . 7 P « OG bd . lato’s insistence. a downtown Detroit street early Ry 2 Pullme: 606 from either his own party or the Reds Sentence ‘Spies’ | ‘ se Baie J, a "4 Social Democrats on the confidence ~ | today. ( . Mo m4 «&F » CT $32) ° : “ 12 = : . j ; ‘ t Pen 44 Rem Rand 352. motion to be debated by the Cham-, BERLIN (INS) — Communist Pontiac Man Arrested; |! Police found the truck aban- Ce Cule 122 Reo Holding . 156) her of Deputies Wednesday East Germany sentenced two doned a block away still loaded Cola P $12 Reput ‘eS sda) “ : , a away s : : au ios f M 2034 Scelba's coalition enjoys only an ‘Western imperialist pies” today Murder Attempt Charged with pies Fe cnc ential bio pict.) “gs @ight-vote majority in the chamber. to death and five others to long! After he reportedly stabbed a! a Cont Bak 37a Rock | Spe as So the Premier must win full back-| terms at hard labor. The East | 29-year-old man in a Tighj Satur- Former Local Pastor me an a Safewa 5 ze < = “ : Gane went 1 ' ee aan” Pe yan his own party and his;German Supreme Court imposed. day night, Willie Reed, 29, of 19 . ) i we anes i e: lies if he is to win the confi- the death sentence after a trial of | Hibbard Ct., 1s being held on an Named to State Board Carn) Pall 236 Sead AL RR. ee6 | dence vote. | several days on Wilhelm Lehman, | attempted murder charge, Pontiac | : t ? eat oe 0 | hee | > = = core ot aa a core | “= * | 43, and Hans Kock, 40 Police said today The Rev. John F. Stearns, pas Det Eis 162 Simmons .... 412| IM preparation for the debate, | The victim, Edward J. Johnson,} for of the Parl Congregational Dre C Seng .. 28) Sinclair O .. 516 the Christian Democrats’ parlia-| The American Bible Society! of 44 Murray St., was reported | Church of Elmira, N. Y.. has just 2 x chen St8 sou Ry or mentary committees conferred | translated the Scriptures into six! in good condition at Pontiac Gen-| been appointed to the New York Face P : . oa ‘areaa ou.) a most of the weekend. Many mem- languages in 194, bringing the eral Hospital with three stab | State Probation Commission by Fost Air L 84 std oil Cat ., aa6 bers found fault with Scelba’s tora) number of languages into’ wounds in the back. Police said|Gov. Averill Harriman. He’ is a e A ae ae re ae ney He ea coalition, declaring they would pre- which it has translated the Scrip-| the pair were fighting at Bagley | former pastor of the First Congre- | Fl & Moe Ir 43 Bid O11 Oh 8 er to try one-party government, tt 24° | i. ss ete Vers 1 Ch h of P aie i os : Ires to 1,084 ‘and Wessen Streets. | gationa urch of Pontiac. roy jee Jeg Stevens, JP .. 27 even though they do not have a) — a anne NS ie hei a ns OS _ Frie RR 23 H 8 ide-Pack los Se Ex Cells TI Sylv El P 7 2x-Premier Giuseppe Pella. | Fairb Mor 253 Texas Co 07.3 P i ‘| Firestone 64 —~COTex GG Bul 4) | leader of the anti-Scelba rightwing pet Sul 84 Tho Pd Hof the Christian Democrats, at-| Gen Fak loa Tran W Air 343, tacked the Premier's record and) Gen Fee 14g. Tranwares, 417 demanded formation of a new gov- | tien MM ~a93 Unders 372, ernment | t ut ter 4 Un Carbide 190 1 | a Un Aa? 5 = naan cage Lir Dee p ‘ cme ut i Ae” 8 Predicts Senate OK ri Tel g,5 United Cp 65 : Tim Un Gas Im 365 Ceti. 2 US Toes 224 D f ’ oe Serre. 8. on Draft Extensio et 6 2 te hme tS sree Sy ON VET CXTENSION f drich 2 wads 4 } ees 72 Us Steel 495 | . Coan Paige 22 US Steel pt. 160 | WASHINGTON (® — Chairman | h Pate 2 ie Ct Xo Ry 428 van Raal__.. 35_| Russel] (D-Ga) predicted today the | All America is yours. to enjoy... YOU can anord the Grevhound 136 bel bases A Senate Armed Services Committee (G54 Ou” 26 West "Un Pet” 8 | Will approve extensions of the draft time... YOU”"can’*atford the cost... by GREYHOUND Holland P is woe 36 8| law and the separate doctor draft | 4 Bed oS vs White Mot 397) act ‘‘without major changes.” Tooker 3 , ‘ & ‘¢ 27] namee tre Wilson Co 127) Russell called his committee into i Pons , é51 Woolworth 46.7 closed session for indicated speedy ; lA 3 sbealidat : Inland Sti "14 es ew af action which would clear the two YOU CAN BE IN FLORIDA TOMORROW CHOICE OF SCENIC ROUTES TO Interlak Jr 243 Ynest Sh&T 865) bills for Senate action later this ' : Sai RUE RT Rt te nine MIAMI $28.90 | LOS ANGELES $48.30 | . r} ° STOCK AVERAGES aft , te | . NEW YORK, June 13—Compiled by f me drat act would beg ext mded| Enjey Time-Saving, Relaxing Greyhound Service You Can Be There Over the Weekend The Associated Press | for our years by the House- | te the Land ef the Sun A For Example: Lv. Friday. Ar. Sunday tndont pals Uln Bteexs, Passed bill. The separate medical | ° . . Previous day.. 2295 1374 732 1692) draft law would be extended for Similar Service to All the Southeast Similar Service to All the West Coast Wee ao......2284 1363 73.0 1672/4. “ ‘ : Aven 3 5 Went eee. ais3 4904 Tht 1803, 'WO years Jacksonville ..$2185 Attanta $16.05 San Francisco $48.30 San Diego .. . $48.30 S77 904 «©6585 1233 SESE New Orleans... 21.70 Knoxville 1329 Seattle 4695 Vancouver, W. 4695 2295 1376 7232 1692 rs ac ; pas 31 1144p 672 1488) Reds to Let Japanese Birmghm,, Ala. 1635 Memphis, Tenn. 16 35 Portland 4695 Vancouver, B.C. 46.95 2119 1230 683 1852) ; ; 439 778 954 1080 Fish in China Waters 13 Dey Florida Tour including all 24:Day Western Circle Tour including htseeing. Travel Tickets . $210.45 CONVENIENT DAILY SCHEDULES TO STORIC NEW ENGLAND $18.35 Leave 8:22 A.M. Arrive 10:05 A.M, 7 Rail Dispute - leader Labor Averts Breakdown in British’ Transport Argument | | LONDON, upe—Union and govern- | ment officials renewed negotiations | today on Britain's stubborn rail- | road strike, now in its 16th day. | Only the intervention of Sir Wal- | | ter Monckton, the labor mi inister, | iprevented a breakdown in the} j talks when a deadlock over union | |wage demands developed Sat- urday. | ° * = The union pulled its 67,000 mem- | bers off their jobs on the state- | oaned railroads in ae acy of a | [demand for wage differentials | over workers with less “responsibie| | jobs. The British Transport Com- | |mission offered more money for | j the engineers but balked at in-| 'creasing pay scales for firemen The feared this | would touch off demands by the commission National Union of Railwaymen | | (NUR), whose 400.000 members in- | |clude most of the less skilled workers. Despite the length of the stop- page, the Transport Commission 80 | far has managed to avert a wide- spread industrial shutdown by making the full use of the 17,000 | nonstriking NUR engineers and | firemen and of a widespread truck- ing network. About one-sixth of the 24,000 passengers trains a day have | been’ kept running, and about one- fifth of the 16,000 freight trains. | Vital goods also have been moved by highway and on canal barges. | There was still no sign of a set- tlement, in the seven-city strike, now in its fourth week, which. has seriously slowed the na- tion’s export drive Police Offer Reward for Bomb Planters HONG KONG (INS)—A_ $17,500 reward has been offered by police for information leading to the ar- j rest and conviction of persons con- nected with a time-bomb explosion aboard Air India plane April 12. The was bound for the Afro-Asian conference in Bandung, Indonesia. when it crashed in the an airliner South China Sea, killing 11 Red Chinese officials and seven crew- me sees a ( LOT a oO Hong Kong Police Commissionér \.C. Maxwell said it was “certain” the time-bombh had been placed aboard the plane at Hong Kong ‘He said | “No effort bring the perpetrators ghastly crime to Justice. is being spared to of this ” »s are now selling about | retail fluid mulk, as Food store half of all compared with about 10 per cent in 1930 - “ & UAW Spokesmen ifended as |by the CIO United Auto Workers | Labor Center near here. normal ' dock / ch Given by NAM, out brucellosis is annual blood testing plus ms: herd manage-_ ment. PORT HURON (#®—The principle COCKROACHES | of a guaranteed annual .wage was | denounced as ‘un-Christian and | One Full Year Guarentee un-American” by the National | From Houses, Apartments, Gro- Assn. of Manufacturers and de- |] cery Stores and Restaurants, Re- “economically sound’ | main out only three hours. No signs used. Rox Ex Company 1014 Pent, St. Bk, Bidg. FE 6-9662 HOHLYWOOD union yesterday. * s * The two opposing viewpoints | were given as a management and | labor spokesman debated the issue before high school and college so- cial science téachers at the yfion's Franklin Delano Roosevelt-ClO William: J. Grede of Milwau- kee, association finance commit- tee chairman, gave the NAM WHEEL AIRS stand. Leouard Woodcock, UAW | Deluxe and Standard vice president in charge of the Models union's American Motors Depart- Easily cow ment, defended the union's po- verted from sition. rear-wheel to ; ; front-wheel Grede said the vear-around pay ing, or iwould discourage industrial growth, to chair with destroy worker incentive and pen- all .$-inch alize employers. ! casters. * La * Woodstock denied this and sa:d sia sathenioed declan te a guaranteed annual wage would TEREST Unione Chairs and |/mean a more equal distribution of wealth and a check Gn a depres- sion. He said the year-areund pay | . . Michgan First Aid guarantee was necessary to sup- | plement state jobless pay benefits !nvalid Needs—Sick Room Supplies ‘which, he said, the NAM has Ll! 2-3027 JO 4-6847 fought to ‘‘keep Jow 5 Ae land make, 1621 $. Woodward, Royal Oak, | hard to J Ra | Mich. 3 Doors North ef 10-Mile COMPTOMETER Specializing in the Training of Comptometer Operators—’ NEW DAY AND EVENING CLASSES -. FORM EVERY WEEK—ENROLL NOW Individual and Group Instruction Demand for Operators Continues Steadily Free Lifetime. Placement Service THE COMPTOMETER SCHOOL 314 Hubbard Bidg. FE 2-161) Retern Coupes Below fer FREE Literature. Name ... AGOTOSS occu reece rceenseneenseencs eveennene | LO vou NEED | BUY WHAT . YOU OWE! PAY WHAT > Now yow can get up to $500 the much you can afford wo repay sensible way . with conveniently. Employed men and all the details of your~loan women—married or single—en- custom-filted to your individual joy @ prompt "Why Certainly!” to their request. Phone first one-trip loan. Write or come in. needs. We take into consideration how much you need... | fal FINANCE CO. "ser | (_Provident Loan ) 2nd Floor « Lawrence Bidg., 7 WEST LAWRENCE ST. Gerald Harvey, Manager « PONTIAC « ee leens made te residents of all sv ding CHOOSE FROM 2 DIFFERENT TYPES OF PRE-PLANNED VACATIONS 1. INDIVI ‘i TOURS, leaving when- ever ygu like on any of Greyhound’s many¥schedules. 2. ESCORTED TOURS, with a congenial group aboard your own “private” Greyhound coach. New and Delightful ESCORTED TOURS © Adjusted § 4° © Regulated [towed to sail near the Chinese | coast unmolested for the first time | For Example: Leave 5:59 A.M. Arrive 3:15 P.M. Yellowstone-Grand. Tetons—14 days. Escort- ed from Chicago, 1,] meals included $203.30 Similar Service to All New England: Similar Service to Other Big Cities: Ladies’—Mezi's | since 1950.~ New Haven ,.$16.35 Worcester ...$17.50 The Communists had seized 158 Detroit ......$ 90 Buffalo .....$ 765 Hartford .... 1635 Portland .... 21.10 New England—9 Days. Escorted from Albany, Expansion | Japanese fishing craft and 1,909 | | Devton icclees 2 ae aulrialdea Sere oe Providence .. 18.25 Halifax ..... 37.75 including 12 meals , ae seeseeee St51.60 ; oronto ..... 7.25 ndianapolis.. ¢ ; re « h B | ee ee Sens Seip | Columbus .... 5 90 Louisville . 965 7-Day New York City Tour. all Hotels. Around Lake Michigan—7 Days Escorted from W atc ands | i dine | Cleveland, 0... 485 New Yk, NY. 16.35 Sightseeing. Travel Tickets . _ $60.10 Chicago, 1 meal included ........$80.50 DETROIT STOCKS $ ‘Hornblower & Weeks! Pigures after decimal points are eighths | High Low Noon ‘For Example: Leave 3:53 P.M. Arrive 11:45 A.M. Ly, 12:01 P.M. Friday, Ar. 12:50 P.M. Sunday i | | | | Special! |Gerity-Machiean= . ‘38 54 7 BUSES EVERY DAY TO BE THERE OVER THE WEEKEND! Carefree, Low Cost loxe scq re Sake sl a2 ? c Georges-Newports | ivi ieure ge MINNEAPOLIS $14.70 | DENVER $26.95 ‘y lewelry Dept. | "SNo sale: bid’ and asked. Ue a | You Can Be There Tomorrew Many Through and Express Schédules, for Example: INDIVIDUAL TOURS — —— | { Similar Service to All the Southwest: Smoky Mountains—7 Days, Spectacular Son Similar Service to Alt the West: of the Blue Haze. Tl meals ...csess . Here’s the Broadest Omaha ..... $1780 Mitwaukee...$ 9.10 St Lous ... #10 85 Albuquerque Mane Kantosk c 4) Ose Salt Lake .... 35.05 - Duluth ..,.. 16.55 Dallas ...... 22.35 Mexico City.. 0 | y Caverns—4 Days Mammoth | 4 American Automobile Butte, Mont. 3660 Calgary |... 39.60 [Mf El Paso ..... 32.05 » Phoerix 40°45 “" Diamond Caverns. 6 meals. .+ +++. $449 i Protection We've Ever Ask about 14-day Escorted Group 12-Day Rocky Mountain Tour including ..ON many trips you'll enjoy the ~ Niagara Falls—3 Days, Thrill to Niagara’s ; by Offered! Tour to Yellowstone Park ... $203.30 Hotels, Sightseeing. Travel Tickets $130.35 | sensational new air-ride buses... Scenic Magic. Relaxing fun ... “ po S2TRO eS | . > i IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE , CENnICruiSer and a US FIRST — FOR ADDED Let Greyhound Travel Experts plon your Spring trip er Summer vocation — HOTEL RESERVATIONS, the HIGHWAY TRAVELER All prioes plus US. Tax. Tous jem SIGHTSERING, TICKETS, INDIVIDUAL EXPENSE-PAID TOURS, ESCORTED TOURS afl arranged end paid : ' include round-trip tt ‘ SAVINGS. modatiging on double-room bec, monly Sai H. R. Nicholie|| Coll “BUD” | AGENCY A H.R. Nicholie--H. Delos “Bad” Nicholie |) __. ‘Opposite Post Office Ph. FE 5~1203 } 49 Me. Clemens St. i x? \ ‘| » ‘ | x4 i i (is } : * ae < ‘ 6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. qu NE.-13, 1955 TO MARK ANNIVERSARY—Mr. and Mrs. George Krohn of Oxford will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary with an open house Sunday, beginning at 3 p.m. They were married in Windsor, Ontario, June 15, 1905, and settled in Oxford in 1916. The Krohn’s have a daueh, ter, Mrs. Fred Bowerman of Imlay City. Peach Festival © County Deaths by Diek Turner’ _ Help W Wanted d Female 7 a EXPERIENCED. AP. ite) son 3 to § p.m Kingsley inn, Bloomfield Hills | COOK AND KITCHEN HELP Morey’s Golf & Country Club, 7280 Union Lake Kd off Com- HER, FULL TIME EVE- ning work. $171 Diate Hwy., Dray- _toa xPERiENCED [D> WAITR Sundays or holidays. Teron agueas Grill, 116 N Woodward, Birm | EXPERIENCED WAITRESS ~ MI +e EXPERIENCED NATIONAL CASH register cashier for grocery Apply in person. Giroux | 1835 Union Lake Rd CED SHORT ORDER cook Ir-D-Lee. on M38 OR 3-0300 | /|EXPERIENCED SALESGIRL SAL- ary and commission Little know!- dze of offxe work helpful Re EXPERIENCED WAITRESS TO! ail start work at once 25 yrs | over Afternoon shift»: tween 1Q am EXPERIENCE! wanted Day and | pm WAITRESS) shift Apply in per- | en 627 Aubur. ae ELDERLY BABY SITTER TER WITH references, OR 3-104 fi EXPERIENCED wae eas i ae | Death Notices a pn f CLASSIFICATIONS | MeCLAIN. JUN E 10," 1955, TLE : P tel rT, 148 So. pares St ANNOUNCEMENTS age 56; beloved wife of William | Card of Thank. -ievescecoesess 2} McClain. Puneral service will be! emoriam seetecccecceceees 2 held Tuesday, June'l¢ at 2 P.M. wers- -eeeceecervecseses 3] gt the |Pursley Puneral Home -}Punera! Directorg ...........--.. 4) with Rev. Tom Maione officiating ; _—> Cemetery Lot, ........-..6--.-- 6 Interment in White Chapel Mem- | | erial Cemetery. Mrs. McClain is gets Wasee tae: | at the Pursiey Funeral Home | Help Wanted temale........... 7 SAWDON, JUNE 12, 1955 ELI. 1817! Help Want 8 Beechmont. Keego Harbor, Mich instructions : @ age 73, beloved father of Chester Work Wanted Male. . © Sawdon. Mrs Ralph White, Glenn | Work Wanted Female 1}. Clarence) Harvey and Leah Saw-/ don, Mrs Robert North and Ken- SERVICES OFFERED neth Sawdon, Mrs Ruth Wells ‘Building Berviee tt... lus dear brether of Jonas and Lev: Business Services ee 13° Sawdon. Fuhera! service will be Bookkeeping & Tazes <....... 14) held Wednesday June 15 at 2 Chiropodists ss ses 15 pot at the First Nazarene Church | Dressmak'ng & Tailoring - te’ woh Rev Kenneth Hutchinson of- | bral Se ae vice seen ees ficiating Interment tn Oak Hill) bea SoedoSe Y pmetery r Sawe i] 3 |baundry Service... in) eee ne coo ie Re. | Landscaping Wola sieve 18a ren og) iors = IMoving & Trucking le neral Home until noon Wedures- | Painting & Decorating wees 2 dav then he will be taken to the; tos & Accessories 210 gfurch |Physio-Therany ............. 314 SWEET JUNE 12 1955 WILLIAM | Eeres tenes Service wajeepeaier Robert. Bass Lake Farm Lupton Cypewriter Bervice oe eee 2A Mich age 72 beloved husband Ophoistering wwe eeu 23) of Mrs Lizzie Sweet dear father { Mrs Edson Muller Kenneth NOTICES R D Sweet an William Rob Lost & Found igo siauminit by ert Sweet dear brother of Miss Notices & Personals ........... & Micile. Bwee Mrs Liliian BEng- Hes Mrs Vern Miller and Ar- WANTED ve é i Wid. Children to Board ........ 2 {Nur PF Sweet ar eeres mee 5 Wid. Household Ucods ......... 71 1! be eld Wednesday 25 (ea Miscellaneous ofsoon ge oat 11 AM at Aliens Punerai| ~ oney Wanted ee gaa. Home Lake Orion Interment in wince to Rent... 260 Evergreen Cemetery, Lake Orion | Wanted Real Estate ......... LA Masoi Graveside service will be conducted by Orion Lodge No RENTALS OFFERED 46-F AAM Mr Sweet will le in Hattie Grumiey jsnece Evin Suerte » state at Allens Puneral Home A. ‘ : Tansporjaiion .. 7 . NGAARY _ . s | DAVISON — Sefvice for Hattie a Gores es: . 2 eins In Memoriam 2 | Belle Grumley, 85, of 425 S. State oem ‘Apts Unfurnished _341N MEMORY OF ROBERT J a : i ent Houses Purnished ....... B “Bouck. who was drowned in Lake | ~ A. St., will be held at 2 p. m. Tues- Reet House Unfurnished 3 Goon June Ay) ies? 3/ : 'day at the Crystal Chapel, with, Reot Lake Cottages ....... 3A And when he cried for heip, the < Boy U.S Pat on C itt t Romeo burial in Sunset Hill Ce metery + Roem Sa’, Mester standin == : ounse : Pry 2 And whispers to t yui Lo, it : ommi ee a ; . sil Convalescent Homes | ........ WA ee . “You realize, J.G , that our sales people have had this guarant . ° Flint, by the Swattz Funeral gote: Roome —_............. 9 out isle Garunese inion pertect : : Will Organize, Direct Home. She died Saturday Rent Stores ag ~~ wage tor years—they call it the expense account’ ‘ Three-Day Event | Surviving are two sons, Nelson or Rent Miscellaneous |... was OO - — TS Shaceal cee Seeeaece *reenville : ; Sadly missed by Fat and Mou r , : : Seta ca : : of Greenville and William of Davi-! peat ESTATE FOR SALE “ghar Biehere Gal Bik ta aod Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male 6 Lb M ben oe enc enees ce ROMEO — Committee chairmen son, three daughters, Mrs. Lorrell for Sele Houses, ry) os cn yeni * re ecead Gre Mistisas Fate - & e SP ksiewe ~ ver " The , , aw iG is 2 = who will have charge of the Markham of Atlanta, Mrs Lovell Por Sale Resor eroperty 44a Flowers™ Jer aight ist Ww Marco Machine operators soe So ee various phases of the Romeo Phaneuf of Flint and Mrs. Wallace por gale Low ‘a DESIGNERS LAY OUT AND DE. Too! maker GIRL WANTED FOR LIGHT ~~ ‘ . } ? “ay . L Peach Festival to be held here Dennis of Ortonville, 15 grandchil- Por Sale Acreage er we naua me FLOWERS | Ree) eel a a BOND EMPLOYME NT | ced jive 1 3. eS - ; ves ; ale Parm. 4 _ * n ; childre: or 2 Sept. 3-5 were named at a recent dren and 20 great-grandchildren. Sale Business Property 40 Funeral Directors 4) Co. le Dizie Hwy Pontiac. | " Ne case GQOD COOK. GENERAL STAY meeting of Festival Asociation. | jRent or Lease Bus Prop. - AN) S re << Machen ficken Be | ability to perform rout! labora- enced only Apply in person : L . s ward Skowron, window displays; Frankenmuth and Mrs. Meta Her- ple og Monona ee a petee Gree & MAND SAVE. tory tests required Paid vacation Hawk Tool and Engineering. 20 Seuss wun ayike-cateeacne! Eugene Inwood, Arnold Meissner, | ford of Reese. leas Farm Produce |||. |.| 15. “Robert J & Georee E ase holidays, a exe — bberal | _W_ Washington. Clarkston _ = teaching. sales. or business who ‘ ‘ . land Ave 2 pension §=pian pply ersonne! | can direct a unique sales program and Mrs, Ferrara,publicity float Otte & W. K Sale Farm Equipment ........ Bad ae 100k "| Office. City Hall 33 8 P st ope = . : . Kansier lauction Sales tts fice. City Hall 8 Parke § [OOI “ AKE RS | with many attractive features Jewel West, flowers and peaches: , B MAN 25 TO 3% FOR MARDWARE a5 aimed at the modern woman ee : DRAYTON PLAINS—Service for AUTOMOTT ee | end lumber vard office Only those | searching for big values Training oe ee a ee Otto S. W. Kanseir, 59, of 3413: ,Wor Sale Ganatratiers er ™ BOX REPLIES Hy with experience need apply #197 TOOL “3 FE NCI] | and euldance Exceotiona) tn- « rison, soapbox sweepstakes, \ anireth St. ; hel 4 Rent Tratier space ri , | Cooley Jake Rd Pontiac HAND | come based on xe i : ret will be at ? m. Aute Accessorie: 80 AN wo iN IMBINC ‘ s } and overwrite ar ne so Sec Operated Gaol ie | Wednesday atthe ‘ Nua rareg Asatte a ~ At 10 a.m. today ipa Bade ld ieee VPP TY sags ueeete. wine at So eusieme . to 3 l ‘ = saiea people e Mrs. Charles Meeker, coronation: ‘Crch Detroit. with talal & ror Pepe Raraadshve ie 1 there were replies at Ses Bev eee Supply : RE TR SAECL Giedi Oreae Rama George Tisch, transportation: | Gethaes Cen = : ~ ér Bale Bicycles a the Press office in ' — IN ber Box 35 care of Pontiac Press * T ~ Owen Kirkwood, program: John, Gethsemane Cemetery. Detroit. by seat Aceera © i] ake fonowing boxes? 4 MAN PERSON ee eS Foltz and Kenneth Ellsworth, | © gett) (La: | Fransportation Ottered ei ge Gils 3S tears She vos OVERTIME or older Apply at 360 Oax.and street decorations: Louis Verellen, Detroit. He died Saturday Scone oe So a 1 a ' paral iwi) aw (eid b ectabiahea SODA LINDUST TING Ave Dairy Queen after 12 noon nd . 1 Surviving besides” his widow. For Bale Used Cars 1, 6 8, 2, 25, %6, 27, organization 9 30 to 10 30 onl; Seti NURSE FOR GIRL SCOUT CAMP sou and electricity; Charles Cer Sa One Free 0 ees . | 9 N Telegraph Rd. corner of 66. PARKE | opening June 18th Room board Meeker, sanitation; Police Chief Elise, are three sons, William, —* Se¢ oe : 27, 56, 57, 58, 110, 118 7) wuron and Telegraph Neat to orton dager bavecn! Tend r ~~ 8 ce statio: er e Gordon Osgood, traffic and safety; Gerald and Richard, a daughter. ns | oo pects aatee = fy “Can FED a sees Jewel West. and Dr, Louis R. New. a Bevery Pike than) (ere p thN ti | ~ | month Must be good miiker TRUCK LE FR TL FL veg ~ ichi e : Can- @a 01 ces 195 W Maple. Welled Law MA- or tu e lin, hospitality; E. C. Ojala, music; | ren, a brother, ey " | _ Help Wanted Male 6 rare 6-4250 | 148 Saginaw Dr. John C. Nott, aeronautics; | sier, and three sisters, Mrs eee —~-| Walled g dranc vic v the Alfred W Eppens Funeral Comb. Bumper & Painter AMBITIOUS MEN WANTED ae | +e Walled Lake and Milford. Call Home, 8339 Gratiot Ave, Detrott} Liberal non-financial benefits. Call; once Good future with excellent Mrs. Goodwin, FE 2-0231. until noon Wednesday at which alter th, Service Mgrt../ earnings. 18 N, Paddock St. CAREER GIRLS WAITRESS time he will be taken to the New| FE 5-4161, REAL ESTATE FANCY MANIPULATOR $280 Apostiolic Church to He in state 0 aT LA S Oi ey, MANTPULATOR $200 | For Bob and Myrtie’s Cafe. 334 from 1 PM until time of: service, COPILOTS SALESMAN warsonmal attics’ East Blvd. §, Split shift, KNAPP: JUNE 11 1985, MRS TRANS WORLD Ambitious and willing to prosper - = ons An on a pee soso on Amanda Barbara), 4975 BE cape Experience not essential EXECUTIVE SECRETARY $350 Rd. bd ire Soo at uoleed elit cr cok eee AIRLINES . ; bq mere than soe mre \WGMAT FO TARE TELEPHONE ip age oved Wife o MOT Happ h- ha Ps e dear mother of David L.. Richara| A£® 2227) CAA Commercial sa lal EL FE 5-6181 orders at home '0 a.m. to 2 p.m D, Kenneth E. Nancy Lou and| quired if have eufficient time to| REALTOR a MONEY CHANGER $240 resulting from direct mail and Carol Ann Kntpp. de: ister ef me ey ee Gal who Itkes to have her monev| national advertising, You or hus- tid i: Br Setct qualify. for rating: 800 hours solo|RELIABLE MAN as TO 4 NON wh Arthur Rupplecht. M Marth whe e she can cet her hands; band deliver orders 2 days a ur Rupplee rs, Martha) if under age 26 Apply E.| drinker for liquor bar, Nights. | on ‘it week after 2 or on Saturde Beccess aod Mrs ane Sy thedel sebete endat me sm Apply Pontiac _ Press Box soliciting. $1.94 per order to uneral service wt ie Wer rot al June . ‘ BOOKKEEPER a day, June 14 at 2 PM. at the) to vhone calls. or SALESMEN Goa: tam wants relanie pereen you Ay “write eiving malig ae St. Mathews Lutheran Church, write TWA’ emy Joyment, 10 Rich- or & career. which do| With life experience. dress Bor n Pontiac P Walled Lake with Rev O. A Ger-| ards Road. Kansas City, Mis | © li) “onicn do you heave , r kin officiatmg. Interment in| _sourt, g now? We are opening & lifetime MOTHERLY WOMAN $333 Commerce Cemetery. Mrs. Knapp selling career with a a} Collewe ge who likes to work Will He tm state at the Richard- ei income. W wath child ‘ son-Bird Puneral Home until 11 men w would be willing «to AM. Tuesday at which time she ; gye Saute fe i for PLEASANT PERSON will be taken to the Church to He ne maelves ether is the| To be companion. must be warm in state from 1 P.M. until time NEED A FINANCE career Ros oss and friendly. : e 75; ov LESMA CONTAC™ e anes FIXER? Order" Classified men's staree ue hae TILL 2 PA dear father of Julia and neckwear, , suspend . ‘. Kosky,jads to sell, rent, find @ _ Bio yee Prax, sgainst com} Midwest Employment and = Clayton ’ FON Hat, FATE PAGE LDS | good job. FE AG is the co _ CLERICAL AIDE Want Ad. number!” yer will be held Tuesday, June 14 at} hour later than usual in the morn-|GRUMLEY, JUNE 11 1935, HATTIE children one, usual in the : “1 In every path of thine He leads the | man for Fri. and Sat Call Puller; 9) t) 35 tearn while you earn | tractor brokers for over- pring shoe: Kelly B press and feed. Good ganization and who wants to boost laten hand wn Help Wanted Female 7 7 AP ply- between 12 and i Club Tahoe | M4) Dixte Hwy, | EXPERIENCED HAIR DRESSER | 2 part time and 1 full time working conditions and good | ety SHOP _ WAITRESSES | Martinellis Restaurant, Woodward, Birmingham | | @XPERIENCFD | Wanted | 138 8 _MI 64883 GROUP LEADER Woman. 30 to 50 capable of in- terviewing and training others ait- er thorough training tn sales with applv in person Prince Launder- ply PO. Box 157, giving phone. j_sumber ' j;EXPERIENCED SHIRT PRESS, operator 10 W. Pike vast me | Fo. interview Call FE 2-6135 be.) Help Wanted 8 . Building Service 32 ~~ pr | eee se ARE YOU RETIRED- FEEL ABLE NT BLOCKS OR SRICK Want work? 150 N. Perry. 0 a.m. ‘tivewacs basement excavating and grading Addit'o:s of altera- BOOMING BUSINESS MAKES / ‘ ons Comopl-te Building -ervice — une heres oad a Pree estimate workmanshio farm women in Oakland Coun-| everanteed PE 66377 | _ . Full or spare time. Opportup-/CEMENT [8 OUR SPECIALTY ity to make $ a day. Write| Ploors pasements EM 3-4870 Cg roe ll 120 E. Clark! “CUSTOM GARAGES CASE WORKER, GRADUATE OF | 14x20 $505 FHA terms. FE accredited school of social work. tare. ze Eves.. OR famfly or phystctatric field pre-| temea for non-secta 4, private. CEMENT WORK, | RESIDENTIAL family service agency Salary| and commercial; free estimate schedule $3800 to $5500 depending) Raymond Commens, FE 4-0366 on training and experience Stan- CUS OM, BUILDER CAN WORK dard personne! practices Write | one hous tn now FE 43-4821 Pontiac Press. Box 66 CUSTOm BUILDING F HA FI- |;COOK OR CHEF TO -UPERVISE| nancine Modernizing FE 45470 | kitchen Please contact at 103)" ~~~ — DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS BL_ACKTOPPED ¢ Washington, OA 83307 | DISTRICT MANAGER Here is a $6.000 to $8000 nosition which must be filled immediately | by alert ambitious person be - Phare AC $43 collect tor free tween 25 and 35 who is presently *stimates We are aoe ey ne in sales work Y: ob will be, Milford & Pettibone to recruit and train a group to) [— PP B}[.AC RTOP ( *O. | sel) top cualitv. national!’ adver = | tised product « Club Plan. 9642 © Grand River Brighton | Michigan _ | Wull trainine and recruiting fees ELECTRICAL WIRING LL commission and overwrite paid; censed Ed Murray FE 2-8657 weesly Extra vav while bulld- : >a] ‘CO | ing No collecting or ‘elivery | EXCAVATING Ca anc phone essential Nationa) Basements end trenching. re | @peration- desirable o-enings tm 3.4355 Mmanv areas Exacelle \* opportun) ry aa —= lt ties for rapid sdvancement and) PLOOR SANDING LAYING FIN | increased income or interview .; Gerdner 491 Central Fe | wire eollect gtvine came ste P.| d-ess ohone nymber and brief PLOOR “LAYING. SANDING AND I ou: ce eunerienes es N | finishing C Bud Bills FE 4.3921 Rogers “Empire Crafts Corpor® | #f 56R SANDING OLD PLOORS A tion Newark New Y:rk State zz,|| apesenris Carl Bills PE 2-5189 EXPERIENCE! COOK. TRANS | ASON “SPECIALIS rT | pertation furntshed Tomahawk | ene pies fireol b1 x 204) Auburn Rd ‘ arts es + and al! brick work lo dis- |MEXICAN COUPLE TO WORK O!| count for Jane and. Ju truck gardening farm living quar- | FE 2-1004 and FE 0683 | ters RE 108). 11871 Canel Ra Eve OR 13-2276 RED CROSS SWIMMING INSTRUC. | AENCED Riv MEpe | tors for classes Tues and Thurs LICENSED BUILDERS 2 to 4 om. month of July eood)| Specialize in roofing siding | _pay Green Lake EM_ 43-4325 aoe eer us for price et our bi A terms. FE SALES PERSONNEL MEN ND > women full or part time Cal!) igtecy FE 28345 Eves OR between 10 and 12 am at 1114 = =a W Huron 8t |ou ARANTEED ROOFS. ALL Fob oo aa TT aed Est 1916 J “A Hugus 383 N Caas Instructions Q _PE2-302 FE? soe URAC A HOUSE MOVING PUuUoLtuy LEARN WELDING NOW! BIQ/ _¢qWuipped FE 48450 LA Young demand in well paid industries. | /O8 PLEMING PLOOR Lay- Spare time training in gas and! (mg, sanding finishing. 155 Edt- | are welding prepares you quick- | _son Ph Ph PE. -4-4405 ly Write Utilities Eng. Inst Box | PLOOR LA LAYING BANDING AND 33. Pontiac Press | finishing 10 years expertence. NEW DENTAL RECEPTIONIST! Modern equipment Guar work. course Includes Giamour and! Free eatimatea John Tavier OR personality development Women| 13-1616 needed to help dentists tn labor- MASONERY W ‘ORK OF Att atory X-ray. office Pays well kinds ew or repair Claude R No nursing experience required Holaw orth PE 2.7467 to learn Write for FREE infor-; ——— | mation Wavoe School Inc‘ Box MM. ASON WORKUN 9 32. Pontiac Press - All types of ‘foundations Block TUTORING BY QUALIFIED and brick work fireplaces and ce- teached in primary and elemen-, ment siads FHA terms. FE ‘tary grades FE 58825 after 4 Lpbes PE 22-8245 Eves, OR +227 Ww ork Ww anted Male metes Our Work guaranteed AE 2 YOUNG MEN. 17 AND 21 DE i< “3 Webster _& Son OR }-04C2 _sire work of any kind FE 5-0211 % G SNYDER FLOOR 1AYING A) CARPENTRY PLASTIC 'AND| eee ond) Colanicg Pose Ue floor tile a specialty FE 5-8054 aN ICEMENT |@LOCK LAYING BRICK AND CE) papel: T ment work FE ¢6773. i , CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN 12A | ter Kitchens «@ specialty FE i 3-2432 - wo. ~ Se 2 : S OOR ‘CARPENTER WITH MANY YEARS A l F I. H D M IRS MAHOGANY $750, 26° FE 17-0274 : BIRCH $995 26° SHINGLING | WE SPECIAL.ZE _Catl for estimates ~ Building Supplies” _of experience COMP \Seconds $2 up Exterior $12 up 5 Hardjare trim Louvered dogrs New or oid work Call OR }-2088 CASCADE DOOR CO i ELDERLY MAN WISHES PAINT “mail Jenn R bet 9 and 10 Mile ing. FE 56838. ‘Open 84 Sun 101 Lincoln 275-0 ELECTRICAL WIRING A AND FAC- ARF YOU TIRED OF LIVING IN tory maintenance Licensed Ed a dasement or Ine omplete home? Murray, PE 2-8657 R lable Compa ' finance ELECTRICAL WIRING AND FAC- you box 13 “Pontiac Press tory maintenance Licensed. Ed yaTive CUI SsIONE FIRE- Mturray FE 2-8657 places « «peciatty OL 11-8475 EXPERIENCED GARDENER SEA Py : «reennmouse or maintenance man =) i dK > We) | desires position. FE 2-7240 Alum Comb Windows $17 Ae FARMING OR (ARD WORK WITH Alum Comb Door. a3 living quarters Some wages MY Alum Comb rT ry ene se _2.3981, Lake - CRE WEEDON -AND DIGGING | eta i618 re Rd FE 42508 | bushes Work snrybbery and flow WILD CHERRY AND OAK LUM- i beds FE_ 43284, er. also diving boards FE 2-4207 CARPENTER AND CA BiNET Business Services 13 work new and repair D. B. Mur- RA AH dock. FE 27861 _ | MAN NEEDS WORK | “ANY | Saws, lawnmowers kind Vicinity of Gingelville FE) ACCURATE! Y SHARPENED 78401 aa FE 21-7680 14 CHAMBERLAIN ST. PAINTER DESIRES \ WORK. . NO ACE TREE SFRVICE REMOVAL, job too small EM_ 3-5222 \ Geen our bia FE 2-71.88. PLUMBING WORK WANTED = Reasonable, FR 51016 ; A&BI RENCHING PLASTERING " PATCHING. CE gooune water tle Field tile not ee Oe a Seinceno CO HOUSE \————- a ee A (een 1080), arene oe field Site and water —- : j WHITE ‘FAMILY MAN ex) an ot "oe PE $0186. and ing to learn trade or office work Goo ation t ing and ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS dependent FE Nitti" before” 6 Seahagnedd peat bel ea dehy ay wr Ta ar e Senere WINDOW WASHING AND LAWN Office Boao Co! aw: mowing FF 42657 or FE | Work Wanted Female 11 ATTRACTIVE POSITION WANTED by young woman -xperienced in rence St Phone FE J-0133:"-~ APPLIANCF SERVICE We service al) makes of refriger- ators washers radios cleaners and al) types of small appliances. various fields neat. nlcasing per- | | sonality, able to meet public | ROY'S 06 Oakland ave FE 2-402 | Excellent references FE a | efter 5 pm PLASTERING IRONINGS AND- be, $-0626 FE $-0925. Leo Lustig dav or br FE BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. 5-0211 | Walls @ windews Reasonable |BABY SITTING, 11 | housework ™ €O' LEGE SENIOR EXP TYPING, _Free est. no obligation FE 2-163! switchboard and gen. office. de-| | sires summer position. Write Por- | B EACH C LEANING , tiac Press, Box 102 | Beaches installed cleaned - 'EXPERIENCED COLORED WOM- _*8ndea_EM 43-2088 an desires housework. cooking. | ee WALI RY MACHINE FRET No lob too odie child care. Live in. FE 8-0196 small FE Saez or Ext ong sel? TT EXCELLENT ONE) operT TREE TRIMMING & RE- IRONINGS. GOOD WORK. FIN-| Moral PR PE5-6:83 of OR ished 1 day. FE §-9003 IRONINGS GOOD WORK Fin-| Flectric—Sewers Cleaned -| _tshed 1 day FE 5-0093 24 hr service. Mo results, no 'TRONINGS QUICK SERVICE “FE charge: chemically treated at ne | _4-0695 0 r FE 23-2226. extra cost. MiOuRAPEING TYPINO, sEcC-| Roto-Re Sewer Cleaners | retaria] service EM 3- PE 8-1317 |7 WOMEN WANT WALL ¥ WASHING EXPLOSIVES CONTRACTING ALL rE a FE yee of dynamite work; stumps cleaning tome i es broken up,