. a County Mishaps Kill 3 As 581 Perish in US. 3 in Oakland Die in Water, Fire, Collision Oakland. County - went through the final danger hours of the Labor Day weekend with no accidental deaths as the county fin- ished the 78-hour holiday period with three fatalities. A total of 35 died in Michigan and 581 in the United States at last count. Seen Earlier By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Traffic accidents killed at least 422 persons during the three-day Labor Day holiday weekend but there seemed little likelihood the final toll would reach an advance estimate of 480. The National Safety Council had estimated that Twenty-two state deaths/480 would die in traffic and 424 in the nation were from traffic accidents. The local dead were the result of a traffic accident, a fire and a| drowning. One other person re- mains critical in a local hospital because of an auto crash. +. * a (mishaps during the period from 6 p.m. Friday to mid- night Monday. An Associated Press tab- ulation today showed also lothers perished in a va- Killed locally were: Weldon C.\riety of miscellaneous acci- Wolf, 20, a solder stationed in| dents for an over-all violent Ferndale; James C. Gilreath Jr. 3, of Detroit, and Milo J, Heintz, 72, of Bloomfield Township, Wolf died Sunday from severe injuries suffered when his car struck @ tree at Pontiac Munici- | “At the present rate, the final) pal Golf Course Saturday. Bloomfield Township when a boat) * ‘death toll of 581. declining rate of traffic fatalities lencouraged Ned H. Dearborn, \Safety Council president. He said: |toll should be far short of our pre- ‘diction of 4890 deaths. We stand a chance of finishing below the record of 461 deaths in 1951 and a fair chance of going under last year's figures of 43.” Highway Toll] g Short of 480| 88 persons drowned and 71| } Late reports trickled in, but the AT MURPHY PARK — Top Democrats were Press writer, guests at Pontiac's Labor Day celebration Mon- Adlai Stevenson and Lieut. day. Shown above, with Joe Haas, (left) Pontiac Top Democrats Greeted at Pontiac Labor Day Celebration _ 200,000 Welcome Adlai to State’s Holiday Rallies DETROIT W — For Democraticiindustrial East Side, that the) . —*) Dem Candidate Lauds Unionists in Pontiac Talk -Reuther and Williams Take Part in Program Before Thousands By JOE HAAS As the highlight on a Labor Day celebration un- der the auspices of the local CIO at Murphy Park Monday, Democratic presi- dential nominee Adlai E. Stevenson was greeted by a crowd variously estimat- ed at between 5,000 and 10,000. His party came here ' from an address in Detroit and returned to thaf city after his talk here, then going to Muskegon for an evening program. His appearance here was pre- ceded by a program of sports and other contests in the park, and by selections by the Pontiac High School Band. Introductions of Democratic nominees and local labor lead- ers took place at the speaker’s platform, and members of the Pontiac City Commission alse were presented. Walter P. Reuther, president of the International UAW, gave ae i “Stevenson (right) and Walter P. Reuther, pres- ident of the UAW and a vice president of the AFL-CIO, confer during ~ yards offshore. Dente for the Libor Day tell-| 0 me ne oe re 2 Biataiet mille route to Mong Lake Park pa as tad - he nat ‘of the : tor sunny politicking woter, eine soamiakins vita ean ANLNS hand te , — : ate was on inte See Mead cen in One Cae ceasing ot viet by Gov.) veterans convention; attended a | greet him. It was the first time late Sunday morning. weekends. An Associated Press\Wlliams, Mrs, Williams, United) Reumanian nationality meeting; | the joint union bedy had met to- survey from 6 p.m. Aug. IT toAuto Workers President Walter) made a visit to the Int District | gether em masse since 1938. Stilt eriticns at Pontiac Gen- ni¢nisht Monday Aug. 20, taken Meuther and a host of state Demo-) of Rep. Thaddeus Machrowics in eral Mewpital Wi Lester TF. Das ltor a comparative "snowed cratic candidates and party offi- Hamtramck; a spetch to a pleale |, trrreyieg porodiedligy by ap. tetsh, Oxford, was |366 traffic deaths, 77 drownings|“!@ls, roared through southern) at Pontiac's Murphy Park, and ® | iause Stevens Michi struck by a car and thrown |...4 69 miscellaneous deaths for a/Michigan via motorcade and ai.) speech at the State Fair Grounds. phage na are’ ony bho at HUDDLE — against an oncetming veblcle im iota) of 512. ‘The former Hlineis governor | In all his speeches, Stevenson and said: Orion Township Saturday. The record traffic toll for any spoke to an estimated 200,008 plugeed for the state Democratic * * ® Ghai tome 6 the ann dhe Michigan ranked fifth in the na- boliday period was 609 in the three-) persons in appearances at Laber (ticket beaded by Williams. “This is the best trained 2 tion in traffic deaths from 6 p.m./day Christmas holiday of 1955, Day raliies in Detroit, Pontiac He the ability|*ulience I've had the pleasure of Friday to midnight Monday, Texas and Muskegon, He alse appeared praised speaking meeting—you must have trained topped the list with 36. Canada at a jam-packed Michigan State of Reuther. them, Pat.” had 54 deaths, 41 on the highway. uly ageant Fair. The motorcade left for Muske- ee eee ae Tees coe ee cee| aoe oad poe | Br kGr d a 3 i timated. ree mii venice () Toni son started his 1956 campaign with! Ay Stevenson set down at Mus- 0 clogged state Toads during the | a major speech: to a Detroit Labor! kegon Airport at 8:17 p.m. woalmilt Day rally crowd estimated at 50.-\ne wondered at the crowd. Only graduate plunged 1,000 feet Gala Boardwalk Parade | Si minutes before be tad it enst HOT SOP CENTEL Nine Michigan deaths were by agieaeret EAST SIDE CHEERS ern Michigan where similar crowds day, leaving a fragment of Guveaiingy tee Gud te tres ent Will Launch Four - Day me trew heavy applatiae|Red screamed their greetings from) 44 4 4 Wed ay ene cnterom erat Wye OMS) Ais America Contest” ‘let the stnit and concinion. Bat Mn Seen ee Og tees The dead: wasn't until the Stevenson motor-| WAIT TWO HOURS Symbolic Beginning of sume.a search for the body ee een, we Ceilconen ‘bactawalk purai( ti et omc cickiing ts 50) Gine1.50 persons tame sether; Construction 22, as soon as the fog lifts sano ar Boner ne rer Oe ene oe cee | satiam tenet prt Wels ae See oe ee verse , on run a.m. - evan, a haat korea tant Win Seamer Oe WET B > ing ta scheduled for tensorrow, tol ste Sout tn eecall tars bere farmer ducveeing tan wt corms Me SF ULUTE Bright for Labor, jermmicay mmr tw comire' Stinson Beach. cial car. City officials ‘expect a aol 4 tion The pilot, Stanley Gordon, 28, of ot Grea Latgn, was’ bined « (eartermilion spectators, seer Meany Tells Legionnairesi= Miracle Mile ShoPDINE C8 nearby’ Belvedere, an insurance there Monday when at Telegraph Square underwriter “Cutiowd oo Page, ch 8) mere LOS ANGELES (AP)—President George Meany of Roads, Bloomfield Township, =| ivery gest acmaey Som Php yall rar gan ithe AFL-CIO told the American Legion today the| Ground leveling and construc... guy Roger Garety said “it beauty and talent beei™* /United States is “at the threshold of a second industrial|tion of the numerous shops 8elwoula def appear to be a Unset: Film Delayed |iwsasrsmsce | “Auton —— : ‘ . . : “Automation, coupled with atomic power, will] Sastness and civic leaders are) Gordon and Miss Anderson, America - * : psef; lim Veldy prdestney: Toa & states, CDANGe the lives of all of us,” the leader of the merged| (atever ge Sue omen wan | tee Weecnen bulitine eon LONDON (INS) — Marilyn Mow-\.44a and Hawai, and ftrom|abor organizations said int include seme 100 stores and park- | tractor, were having only their i ae cad coed bed. ate, D. C., and Chicago. \an address prepared for de-| haven’t as yet left the drawing | ing for 5,000 cars, according to | second date. The London Daily Mirror said| Te contestants will be naritivery at the operiing ses-| "*“"* us ‘They had appeared hand in decinrs fite: Gedured the bosdeny|o'"*6, *¢ 29 Sesliete from otieny American “And if it becomes possible to Developers are Don M. Casto/hand, gay and smiling at San blonde actress to bed three days|s nuute during a Sominute nal Le rhe age ac put into effect a shorter work|and Don M, Casto Jr., with their|Francisco Bay Airport here yes- ago and she has remained thereitionwide telecast on ABC ogee pecigack on echt te tote oe ae oe Producers. of “The ‘ the time when factories will run/portunity to lighten the burdens ar aches’ to abel he are Sie ennce tiiwith machines operting Me) Story” nid w sedi e | Fair shot to said what Russia outdoor locations shots during Mar-|419,308 for the first four days yes-|“hines. “is not relaxatiow’ of ilyn’s absence. feerdny when « basting Laker Day “There will still be plenty of |tension but a relaxation by the A company spokesman said hejcrowd of 136,743 invaded the fair- work te be done by people. There democracies of their efforts to hoped Miss Monroe would return grounds, Today is Children’s Day) 0 iw end better (Pala & collective system to work in a couple of days. and youngsters under 14 will be sohonts with the determination and ca-|the He condition as|admitted free. Fair officials said) homes and improved roads to be (pacity to deter and defeat Soviet “not serious, just a tummy upset,|a program of races and games) bullt. There are great waterpow. jacgression and en- Calitornia Girl Plunges to Death From Airplane SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (AP)—A pretty, June college from a rented plane yester- her sweater grasped in the Marin County deputy sheriffs said they would re- of Flora Lizabeth Anderson, ‘Baby Kidnaping ‘Suspect Freed Hamden Police, FBI Quiz Woman; Ruotolos Radio Pleas for Child HAMDEN, Conn. (INS)-—-A wom- an first thought to fit the descrip- tion of the possible kidnaper of Cynthia Ruotolo was picked up early today but released after |questioning by the FBI and police. | Hamden Deputy Police Chief Frank E. Cattaneo said the un- “Following questioning by - the FBI and local police,” Cattaneo talk preceding Stevenson that rang with his accustomed fiery oratory, and pointed out why his organiza-- tion had barked the Democrat ticket, mostly because of its con- structive program and what he termed failure of the Republican administration to make good on its promises. * * & Sd Remarks also were made by Gov. G. Mefinen Williams, U. S. Sen. Patrick V. McNamara, UAW William McAulay, and con- gressional candidate Paul Sutton Robert R. Boyer was master of ceremonies. RAPT ATTENTION Although the day’s program was a long one, most of the crowd waited for Stevenson's address. He was alert to the occasion and lost no time in getting down to a pres- entation of his case, in which he enjoyed rapt attention. * * a He told the audience that he liked picnics, like this one in Pontiac on Labor Day, and that Labor Day Was a good occasion to remind them of what the Republican Party had not done for labor. vigorous, forward Page 2, Col. 1) Nixon’‘s Father Now in Coma; Death Near tien young (Conti precedes death.” Nixon, 77, is in “very critical condition—death is just a matter. of time,” said Dr. I, N. Kraus- haar. ~ | 3 a wi ogress Stevenson Attacks GOP Labor Record had only a few minutes in which B z . | a ef ie int i fa ge g: ; i i ‘ls Stevenson Kidding?’ on Jobless, Hall Asks Teday in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding § a.m. At § a.m: Wind Yelocity ¢ mph. tion: Southweet. _i-_ Gun flees Weanesday ni'6:F1 a - am. Bison fom Wedseseny ai F:8's Moon rises y ot 7:06 a.m. i i ful & 7 5 Hie : f Murder Count Faces Royal Oak Chemist a i : ad H F z ! Fig REE i L fi : i ag iH i Hil i " jand HA, altering of the city’s rep-| FPR y aga pea} Harta it F i : e : i | Z E Hi citi Hh reall Fi Police Sergeant Hurt as 20 Teenagers Fight pital treatment following a fight of some 20 teenagers at the Labor Day celebration at Murphy Park yeiterday. Four juveniles and three youths were arrested. Sgt. Telton E. Rogg received cuts on the face when his glasses were broken as he and two other officers sought to break up the n brawl. The incident reportedly beganifor a body with a hair-pulling match between two girls. Arrested were Clarence brother, Otto W., 21, and Fred- erick Drake, 17, of 689 N. Perry St. «Pontiac Township Girl Hurt in Fall From Bike Jean Dickerson, 13, was treated St. Joseph Mercy Hospital! fol- lowing the accident, The pedal of bike reportedly penetrated the E the igit!’s leg in the fall, Accident Victim Dies Lambe?t, 36, of Marlette died Mon- aa Port Huron General Hos- ee | A city policeman required hos- Pon tiac Motor Assisting Caliomia Girl Driver Education Classes [falls From Plane z The girl's parents said she was Morgan, 18, of 2655 Helen Dr.; his|in “‘good spirits” yesterday. They she had been visiting a reported 2 San Francisco physician because exhausted” pressed a desire to go flying. Pontiac Deaths jLovis J. Belkoff Louis J, Belkoff, 62, of 612 Cen- tral Ave., died on arrival at the | PORT HURON @ — Injured in)st. Joseph Mercy Hospital yester- an auto accident on Aug. 25, Floydigay He was born in Russia on October 10, 1893 the son of John Belkoff and in June 1926 he mar- ried Helen Zaika in Chicago. . i. Thomas J. Turk Thomas J, Turk, 70, died of a __jheart attack yesterday at his home __ jin Muncie, Indiana. A graduate __ School and the University of Michi- of Pontiac High he was the son of the late at vu * > * “ f i ey ial; Bridge Traffic Heavy PORT HURON # — Some 23,663 that Bloomfield Township indicate “jproperty is increasing in value at about a four-per cent rate each indicate the city’s land $8,375, James Juhl advises the com- mission, leity decide what restrictions will be placed on industry there. A sim- for Park-Library E eT BF» | i i ! parable three days last year. Despite Labor Day Tradition regory H. Turk, a pioneer settler Pontiac, ; Resort Season Runs On GRAND RAPIDS # — Labor Day no longer means the end of Michigan’s vacation season, according to Albert Wrisley of North- port, president of the West Michigan Tourist and Resort Assn. He estimated yesterday more than 73 per cent of the resorts and virtually all the West Michigan motels and tourist courts will be open through September. More than half the around schedule, he said. area's accommodations operate on a “But, more important, the vacationers also have made the same determination,” he added. An association study learned résorts in the region do a profitable September business with hay fever sufferers who vacation in the pollen-free late season. ‘ “ It also showed tourists take advantage of the late months for vide patronage to keep many resorts busy until spring, Wrisley said. i E it ft { | iH z i J 3 z E Ss a é ir s E : Oakland County "Holiday Toll 3 (Continued From Page 1) hit by a train. Eaton County Cor- oner Leslie BR. Peters quoted trainmen as saying Butler was ly- ing on the track. Eugene Kling, 29, of Columbia- ville was killed after sheriff's of- meet, was fatally injured Monday when a truck she was riding in overturned, Sunday. Walter Craine, 65, of Flint, and his wife, Bertha, 60, were killed Monday when their car hit a bridge abutment Sable River near Mio, Joseph Washington, 40, of De- troit, drowned Friday night when a 2 a* i. a* it Eo ‘ Hy, 2 +44 i. ie Marriage License | no uprising by Elvis’ fans to overthrow the Pentagon. A rumor’s been spreading like a. . . that he's been drafted already and the phonecalls have been apouring in. arene Sep hee ee eee ee ja case of mistaken haircuts. - m “Tt won't hurt his career,” declared the cunnel —- he's a In other words, if you gotta go, you gotta go. And there'll be lands as her . well, like an Elvis Presley song hit)/™otormen and Sorekeepers, . a bus for the longest Jourtey on fits and stars, _ to modernize or repair ing up the identity of a man named i z EE ; her_ language is'can bake bread will learn to use|Service doesn't comment. on the the ears of telephone operators, |a glass coffeemaker. The boys who | progress of another graduate, who) can drive a mule will learn to re- * pair an engine. trip began last week at Ship- * ¢ 6 as a “cattle rustler on reserva-# But progress sometimes moves Agnes Goodluck, a beautiful 16-;manding a cut in working hours) ng bere in Pown-by-the-Se, “ey could sed im as about the white man’s way of and to help him obtain ran eee ing, they can ask their supervisor, |“‘Shepilov." Wheg she found he an ee man recrultinig station for the WACS. Miss May Manygéats, 2 Navajo|was the Russian foreign minister, Ue 1 Property improvement loan Indian‘ who school @ few|she hdd to ask the librarian to|-° P®Y | he years ago just Bab. | explain just what a foreign ; ‘liminary Even with Miss Manygoats Bab/ter does. : papers from the Memphis draft board where Eivis is alse is shy, lowering her eyes when she| ‘The Indian Service finds WATCH FOR KIDS 5 ate wig Fo - Sorte momae ake “Cannel”: Tomi Peter, the palortel ono-tilhe eatitivel gi | _- * printers, ‘mechanics and Schools Are Again Open eos | |who's Elvis’ manager, has talked it over with his 21-year-old) , But as Bab and her schoolmates |students, Children Are on the Streets jelient who’s now starring at 20th Century-Fox in a picture! Bab had never talked on a tele-|grow up into the new society, they > er e's called “The Reno Brothers,” and they've reached a rather/phone, never seen a streetcar, |will adopt its ways, One girl works in a Reno, Saas te GUE calilcks ond ekes ok q _ [momentous decision, never read.a book. Bab’s long braids willbe cut off|gambling house asa shill check to see if you are well in- % | | “If Elvis was drafted, why naturally, he would go,” asserted OCS» Diy Seen Sabine eee innd replace’ by & stylish toh. Her coe who gambles with the sured, should an accident be ithe good Cunnel Parker catergorically. ore of, the gevmemenemt's Fpeenixiong velveteen skirt will be ¢X-imoney t9, make the. ginod unavoidable 4 a ua apg lenge a rang Ng Ni Mg ty Se | | “Elvis says to’ me, ‘If they want me, bring on that khaki’.”|to the windblown Navajo range-| Meanwhile, the girls who now| But the United States Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD 102 E. Huron St. INSURANCE FE 4-8284 Louisiana Cunnel, suh, and he’s also got a cunnelcy from Gov. Clement of Tennessee. “No, suh,” he added. “Look at Eddie Fishér. The army hepped. HIM.” He pro- nounced it “hepped” like good Southerners do. “And any way that Elvis can hep the army, he's very willin’ to be of hep.” “And with that the cufnel Watered Gas Catches, lockéd up his “office”— it was Teenage Robbers WENONA, Ill., ®—Watered gas- oline enabled Sheriff James Evans to capture. two youths who had , use he’s an artist?” been feeding their old model var) §4 far as is known they haven't, I don't know how you stand on a farmer's gasoline supply for on Elvis, but at the studio they like every inch of his sideburns | several months. and say he hasn't been a bit troublesome. Cyril Senninger reported the oF . helical Dei Mawath Kon] ae just sets there on his chair,” the cunnel said, “and : stares and he says, ‘Wouldn't it be funny if I had a little yon suggested Senninger edd five snake I could put under y's chair and scare ‘em?’ gallons of weer to three gallons: He can’t hep being comical like that.” agro oe eleiieeery. ™ I mentioned to the cunnel that I'd seen a beautiful little The youths made their ‘nl ap-| ‘blond chorus gal at Ciro’s whom Elvis-has been dating. pearance, helped themselves bat) “D0 you think Elvis ever would go s0 far as to kiss one of got only a mile away from. the/ these admirers?” I inquired of the cunnel. farm on the mixture x Re ® - “Well, suh,” exclaimed the cunnel, candidly, “I'd say he'd Have a Nice Day be stupid if he didn’t. And I don’t think Elvis is stupid.” CATLETTSBURG, Ky. @ — THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N. » ee s the annual National Drag Races at Kansas City, Mo., this Labor Day weekenti. into the Beverly Hills Polo Lounge—and added: * * * “However, whey should they expedite his bein’ drafted just Castle found " “| soon, so we're busy preparing his funny ad libs” . . (et Ray Cs ud men \Jurado arrived for her B'way show, “Best House in Naples,” the radio in the police car wor't/her old beau was waiting—David Schine work. The lights in the’ men’s rest-!. . . Julius LaRosa, who subbed for are out. _jtth/Sinatra at the Paramount, got an ex- jock pensive gold watch from The Thin One . Christine Norden, the blond British |beant, is a hit in “Plain and Fancy” at "| the Westbury Theater. Rocky Graziano and Bayday : : “Serve me somethin’ with blue Applications |e sade one Gay Want on Btwend p. Rehren, Troy TV” . .. Al Bernie introduced goateed Frederick J Benhardt, Birmingham i Audrey J. Prints, Sirminghe am | Edgar J. Carter, st Ctair Edt EB. Castillo, 80 Merrimac gold rattle for the baby. * Qsear A. Anderson, 8 McKiniey Eine C. Jacomino. 22 Frank i Joan Blondell’s daughter, 17, entered Denald J Rowe, 106 FE. Huron mene Professional Children’s School . . Delores G. Perry. 15 E. Hurce Thomas W. Simpson. — oe a great new face in films—and found Jere ac tT nchaauker ae-Lowen |OUt it was Simone Simon. ; CHRISTINE NORDEN Du & Jr., Bleomfies > Hilis ; ‘ Virginia M. MeComb, Detrolt move canes ey Waele i ememion tee Lene Em- Thomas 6 tactiendl htge tonieer Gersrade Bt Cooley, 2685 Orchard Lake M Sianey E. Welker, a4 Varner William R. Keller, 4144 Ledgestone Marjorfe L. Hallett, 277% Baidwin Wittiam, B. -— 3 Allison” Carol Pierce. a aes TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Paul Hartman wishes that his wife would wear her skirts a little longer—about a year longer. ‘WISH I'D SAID THAT: “Glasses have a great effect on the anager yang Peugee Srnae Seong aa ame Berg. Chikioue ii lesbian tuiaily SegitiniesSanpbabilte &¢ sou eat get a baby sitter. That's earl, brother. 2 et eee —- ‘T.-Grimes, 51 M. White, 45 Paul D. Rereche. 73 Cans Lake Carotyn J, Bri, Lake Orion Darid B. Carrigan, 23 Elsa C. Williamson, Bloom’ Mills er A. Gott, 90 Pocono Clemens i Samira L. Marvin, Royal Oak . ee eS Wittam ¢ Se nae Clardotté F. Moore, Birmingham - Maz A. Evans, 112 8 Johtison Dorothy A. Cadieux, 1093 Berkiey Jerry Fresza, Berkiey Betty J. 3, Smaiiman, 106 Mt. Clemens David J. Burkhard, Birmingham Alyanne H. Dove, Birmingham #0 Clarence: ee Clarkston : Herbert Beveent euiias Je , at eee Comparoni, Ee Jordon J, Cohen, Huntington Woods Carole 5 Goldstein, Birmingham Archie 8, Patton Jr Mt. Morris- Laurene M. Anselemy, 4481 W. Huron Joseph M, Burké, Wixom Roxanne M. Dill, Walled Lake Jerome T, Brace, 1551 —— Carol M. Holley, Dearborm = Corners The services required by familes - dilor greaty, The yaning of pay ifter Y. loved bring wishes for one of those tan attache cases and he'd brought it with him - When Katy}: a'year-old Navajo who learned how!to 40 a week. Pontiac State Bank Announces LIFE INSURANCE PROTECTION INCLUDED ON ALL INSTALLMENT LOANS* AT NO EXTRA COST. J You get low rate... PLUS LIFE INSUR- ANCE PROTECTION when you finance your cor. . . your home improvements . . . of other personal loans through the PONTIAC BANK PLAN. More and more folks are now using our plan that includes life insurance protection . . . that protects you and your family at no extra cost. You ‘can: include your regular cor premium on the PONTIAC BANK PLAN when you purchase it through your local ents have agent .. . or you may continue the insurance coverage carried on your present cor. 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QUALITY Marlee Girl Town 6183 Jameson Drayton Ptains or 3-903 ff 7 | with our — : t | Mere DRY CLEANING F| tt ee: ee Chubbette Cable J lOlTS OR 3-1225 pert | 7 - . * : First Metho- Tom gaps OE ae Roy | Niagara Tuffies : ’ Great Western daughter of WANT 10 BE THE BES Levis See Health Tex ruce pre > DANCING COUPLE EZ Trimfit | Ethan Ames - hay | IN YOUR SET? pod Soar COLLEGE and CAREER GIRLS ~ ff is the son of Archer Hanes : ep oy _ c Exquisite Form - McVicker of ~ Bestform Playtex Ft. © Royal Oak. f° . gee: College Teens 3 te ‘ f ee 8 Lorraine Select MRS. RICHARD R. McVICKER Barry Ashley ; & Chippewa Darlene Styled for YOU Marjorie Courtney Wear Ship w Shere Let Elliott build © choir just fée you. Choose Blue Sheath for Wedding fun anyway, but, you'll find it’s a double - . Donny Junior the style, the cover, the type of cushions that First Methodist Church in Royal; black accessories was the cheice _ PMeesare when you learn with your faver- Terry Magic you desire. Each piece will receive the thor- ot Se ee ee tte. SieVishes, Cunenine < ccopaaeen tice agape Seamprufe ‘ : evening ceremony costume was a save , too ‘ ; ‘ ee Se re. Mariie green orchids. nei Seales aauet bow gad cal cos Debutogs F famous... R. MeVicker. Mr, and Mrs. William it is to become a smooth, graceful dancer oa et i lo oooarmenfteiagee ae man of Royal Oak, uncle the Arthur Murray Way. In your very first lesson you learn the key step to all dances. These special 2 for 1 rates are for a lim- § COLLEGE and CAREER MEN ‘ : : : i rm ing pink aecessories for her daugh- : Ask for our FREE ESTIMATE 'ter’s wedding. Her corsage was of i | Sa ! | Pink orchids. : Invite ‘ | The new orion satin belies its hx : You to ann a appearance because it can be ent suds an It's best Attend a Saeee - BUST 5 a ie : 3 ; ey shane There is a shortage o and other well-t < | Nis Milan in eos Uh aman A i # bi --~awards for their entries in t Sharlick. Paul Willard cCherlick, Willard ing. — Gera , Alfred Jenkins, a -# peankie Leonard, John . L.. Moore, Thruman Rug: Charles Skinner, and Frank Dean, Lester Helmboldt, Evelyn Mitchell, Hareid Levet Freeman Seeley, Leura Sifferman Joslin, Jonm Lee, Allen MeCrory,.Preston | Fm PR 5 = ©. rpenter, William Lessiter, Robert W, wg FI ¥. Por Wane seks Allen, Aitred aylias, Glen lee Gardner, walter C. Hartt, Lister, Pred’ Portus ana’ Higgins, Theodore Horton, Fe ve Ca and | Mi Donahue Clark Hess, Harold A — ia fess, Harold A. and Lier Fimmerman - Let beg Dudley, Alden *. Green, cher ae Gharies “Mier, William tirhead, Cyri! ver, T lusler., Pred Strong, Paul a ind Karl ~ Weber. Lal White Lake Twp. oa Seeceel, Wien Buell, Clar- nl ' » Tom Hitchcock, Jeff ‘ithe faculty. BLUE RIBBON PRODUCE — A. D. Fuller of for a great squash. Oxford took two blue ribbons at the ctrrent State of Huntington Woods found they Stole Men Advised to were just too big mony which united Sharon Hueb- ler and Gerald Tillman ‘in mar- riage Saturday night. Over 300 guests witnessed the double ring ceremony in St. Matthew's Luth- eran Church, The bridal gown was white nylon heart neckline~and abbreviated sleeves were of val lace and the lace was also repeated on the skirt which had a pleated floor- Her. fingertip net veil wag at- a pearl and sequin Peace, Henry, tached to and ; crown, She wore the bridegroom's gift of pearls and carried a cascade arrangement | Of roses, mums, and stephanotis. Preceding Sharon to the altar were Mrs. George Townsend, her sister, ag matron of honor and two other sisters: Sheila and Sue Hueb- ler, and Mrs. Kenneth Pardon as bridesmaids, Their bouffant idresses were of frosted white nylori ne; over pink, orchid, blue and yellow satin. Carnations matching the satin of their gowns were to white eyelet clutch bags they wore pearls which were the gift of the bride. White picture hats completed their costumes. net over satin. The deep sweet- . and ald Tillman, MRS, GERALD TILLMAN wore a gown of white nylon and a wreath of pink roses which matched those in her basket. Don- the bridegroom's nephew, was ringbearer. George Townsend was the best man, and ushers were Howard Sally Rodgers, as flower girl) Cox, Donald Tillman and Ken- Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs, Earl Huebler of 7171 First St., Union Lake and the Ed- win Tillmans of 2722 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake. — Mrs. Huebler chose a powder blue lace gown with white acces-| sories and white roses to greet her guests at the reception which was held at the Dublin Community cen- ter. With her deeper blue lace gown Mrs, Tillman wore pink ac- cessories and pink roses. Brides- maids’ bouquets surrounded the four tiered wedding cake on the buffet table and guests were seat- ed at smaller tables arranged cab- aret style. Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of Walled Lake High School and Gerald also at- tended Park Junior College. Sharon donned a beige cashmere suit with brown accessories for the honeymoon trip to northern Michi- gan after which the couple will be at home on Eddie street in Walled Out of town guests were from Toronto, Chicago, St. Joseph, Al- nary, tg City, Grand Rapids added. District Marketing Agent Jack Bittner predicted Michigan will have its “best apple crop ever” this year. County Deaths Mrs. Delia H, Clark LAPEER — Service for Mrs. Delia H, Clark, 60, was to be at Funeral Home here, with burial in Lum Cemetery. Mrs. Clark, wife of the late Edgar Clark, who oper- ated the Clark restaurant in Im- Saturday night. She is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs. Kenneth Ryan of Lapeer lay City; two sons, Gale of Flint and Wesley Clark ‘of Attica and 10 grandchildren, Mrs. Rey Davis Service for Mrs. Roy (Ida) Davis, 66, of 5270 Washbourn Rd., Vassar, was to be at 2 p.m. today from Juniata Latter Day Saints Your PTA Is Planni ng: Teachers to ALMONT — First PTA meeting of the new school year will be pri- marily a teachers’ reception, when all parents will meet to become acquainted with new members of Supt. Donald McAlvey will pre- side during’ the program. A special speaker will explain to the group a new type of in- surance to be made available .to students. PTA president here is Mrs. Mel- F William 5 —_ e > Rugzies, Willard Ti » Royal Oak, Southfield Twps, Lester Evert, Albert Grimmer. John A. Luts, 2 Pontiac Women Win Awards at State Fair _ Two Pontiac women received ‘Home Arts Department at the 1956 Michigan State Fair. Mrs. Rose Morris, 128 Mlinois Ave., took a first place for a knitted snow suit, and two third Places for a knitted sweater set and infant's coat. A popcorn-crocheted bedspread earned a second place award for Mrs. Lena Braner of 726 East Pike ‘Plans Smorgasbord |Methodist Church is sponsoring a he church house on Flint St., west of Lake Orion Methodist LAKE ORION — WSCS of the smorgasbord Thursday, at their Mrs. Jack Foster is the general chairman. a : The public is invited to attend the event and tickets wil) be available at the door. This is the first money raising event towards remodeling the church kitchen, Southern Trip Follows Seames-Sarls Wedding LAPEER — A trip throug Southern states“began for Mr. ee Seedy Seah oan y and re- ception. Hips ue it h and Se Ushers were Kenneth and Thomas Seames, brothers of the bride; erd Ring of Columbiaville, and Gary Kerr of Columbiaville, cousin/ of the bridegroom. Detroit Area MOMS Fete Almont Slate q the church with serving at 5:30; |, 6:30; and 7:30 p.m. Be Received at First Almont Meeting vin Fiebelkorn and the also lists: George Juhl, Mrs. Viola Braid- wood and Mrs. Olaf Vicklund, vice presidents; Mrs. Currey Millikin, secretary and Eugene Nikkari, treasurer.- Rotary Strike May End DETROIT # — The two-month- old strike of 1,139 employes of the Rotary Electric Steel Co, may end Ww , when members of Lo- cal 1357,- United. Steel Workers, meet to consider a new contract. Union and company officials okayed the new pact Sunday, but details were not revealed pending membership approval. Workers will be recalled within five days of approval, the company said, officer slate Bryan Wins 2nd Time DUQUOIN, Ill. #—Taking the lead at the one-third mark and championship big car race yester- at the Duquoin State Fair for will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday from the Richardson-Bird Chapel here, guidance with burial in Highland Cemetery.|!# Mr. Ceihl, a resident in the county for 30 years, died yesterday. He| 7, has no immediate survivors. Clarence R, Welfare WALLED LAKE — Service for Clarence R. Welfare, 73, 47000 Pon- ‘|tiac Trail, will be at 1:30 p.m. Richardson-Bird| Thursday from Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with _|burial in Walled Lake Cemetery. St. John Church Plans Expansion Spring Groundbreaking Scheduled; Two Week Canvass to Start ROYAL OAK — Plans for build- ing a new $550,000 sanctuary ad- jacent to St. John’s Episcopal Church at Eleven-Mile,and Wood- ward, have been announced by the ministers and vestry of the church. Preliminary architectural ,draw- ings have already been accepted A two-week parish wide can- vass to finance the structure will Church, Juniata, with burial in Ot- ter Lake Cemetery. Arrangements for Mrs. Davis, who died Sunday at her home, were made by Atkins Funeral Service, Vassar. Surviving are her husband; a son, N. J. Davis of Vassar; three daughters, Mrs. Byron Williams and Mrs. Walter Werden, both of Lapeer and Mrs. Howard Fick of Vassar; a brother, James L. dinner for the members and friends of St. John’s, tomorrow at 6:30 p.m., in the Jane Ad- dams school gym. The present structure, started in 1947, seats 400 with an additional 100 in an annex, An educational unit was added in 1951, Pews in the new church will take care of 800 at one service, and the new enlarged dining room will seat 700, making it one of the largest dining halls in South Oakland. get its send off with a : z : Hiiit ; z rt €s i i : z i Ba i i 1:30 p.m. today from the Baird] - lay City for years, died here| and Mrs. Robert Anderson of Im-/. i SEF | Fr i ski e N Boa Extend Market Through mers E i i it i H d z Z z Man Dies at Lapeer as Auto Hits Wall let a! | gifzsG* | F ik i 8 Lake Orion Cadets to Meet Thursday - LAKE ORION—Cadets of Lake Orion Civil Air Patrol will Thurs- 5™ 5 i i f Pa ih el : | | MR. AND MRS. MORLEY N. BURNS Morley Burnses Go East Before Returning to State i g é z M r, Mrs. John W. Tucker to Reside in Pontiac eftt 4 “Garden Club - CHICAGO W—Swaps was) | CE ceived guests at the Rose Kneale room at the church. At Michigan State, the bride is a student in the School of Mad Technology, while is in the College of Veterinary Medicine. = Slates Practice on Tiny Bouquets Ltt Record Gallop Gives Swaps Easy Victory By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Lally Jr., and Mrs. aré assisting the hos- for Atlantic City ds thro- ‘s fourth all-time C3 fans that Washington Park longer his jinx track. * Rex’ C. Elisworth’s California- money winner today after proving from marriage? Or, if engaged, wonder if you've picked the right man? 1. De yew beth get enouge affection? 2. ~* you ‘otk agree ohow o 4° motters? 3. De you both attend church regulerty? 4, De you both adjust ’ assure yourself of mar- riage success. Look forthe _ list of questions in r Ladies’ Home Journal, Take a appiness test to improve your marriage, or & marriage-prediction test to discover if your mar- riage will succeed. Learn what to look for when Exclusive! 14 pages _ of new fall fashions . Dier, Chanel, Balen- ciaga, Givenchy. Paris’ great designers tell you their personal philosophy of fashion and interpret it in six creations made es- 13 fashions top designers plus eight color of the new pick the IN ALL, hairdos... right one for you! i A ae “er é E PO NTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1956 r ey wane a ie be i § i , H i e Es ict + Fs F z La | Up i sf 8 2 ; i I F E E z Re aah i : REALLY HANE I WAS ASKING MY HUSBAND, MISSED THE f MRS. HOOPLE, WHY ISN'T HE EVER A HERO LIKE MASOR HOOPLE /«i-TOO BAD YOU 4 WERE ON VACATION AND YES, (T WAS ‘( w~WELL/T AM 6LAD bs Se to at D 1966 by WEA Service, ino, TM Reg US. Pat. OF >. a BEHIND A O HM--- IT'S HARD TO 0 o THE LAW OF = ME AVITY | —_ WHAT KEEPS [EL°EIa THEM Nn = BUSINESS Patt ENDER CO. By Ernie Bushmiller DISAPPEARED, AND IT WAS RETURNED, HE WAS PROBABLY ON THE TRAIL OF Li AN ABSCONDER WHO'D BEEN UNDER OUT OUR WAY WHAT IM AFRAID HAPPENED TO JOE! BUT IT MAY BE IMPOSSIBLE TO PROVE UNLESS WE CAN RECOVER THE BODY Pal OW. SO OUR MAIL = WAS OPENED BY GELL, HERE'S & LETTER FOR SOD PEOPLE ‘THAT WAS LEFT fT COR HOLSE | Baez AWD YOULL NOTICE 1 DIDN'T By Edgar Martin Teg Ge| WSO'M LOOKS T'ME LIKE GOD wee S| STEAMED IT OPED ANY GOMMED “&".@ 1956 by NEA Service, Inc. T.M. Reg. US. Pat. OF. By Dick Cavalli THE MIRACLE J. RWIS © 1966 by NEA Service, the. TM. DIXIE DUGAN: Lee 7 777 VY he = / Dg lin” GB 1906 by EA Servien, tne. : ee. Re GOSH, YA MIGHT O° HURT MY PET TURTLE, SITTIN’ } ON HIM LIKE THA OMA! ad - eee” = ~ Oxford took two blue ribbons at the cirrent State Fair in Detroit, one for his largest pumpkin, one oe THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1956_ A. D; Fuller of to carry home, “for @ great squash, Spectator Mike Thomas, 7, of Huntington Woods found they were just too big f a i ; i repeated on the ler, and Mrs, Kenneth Pardon as Their bouffant dresses were of frosted white nylon -lover pink, orchid, and yellow ers, hats completed their costumes. Sally Rodgers, as flower girl] Cox, Donald Tillman and Ken- Honeymoon in the!® wreath of MRS, GERALD TILLMAN wore a gown of white nylon and -pink roses which matched those in her basket. Don- the bridegroom's George Townsend was the best man, and ushers were Howard N orth After Sept. 1 Rite . noth Pardon, all of Walled Lake. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Earl ‘Huebler of 7171 First St., Union Lake and the Ed- win Tillmans of 2722 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake. og Mrs. Huebler chose a powder blue lace gown with white acces-| sories and white roses to greet her guests at the reception which was) this held at the Dublin Community cen- ter. With her deeper blue lace gown Mrs, Tillman wore pink ac- cessories and pink roses. Brides- maids’ bouquets surrounded the four tiered. wedding cake on the buffet table and guests were seat- ed at smaller tables arranged cab-'1- aret style. Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of Walled Lake High School and Gerald also at- tended Highland Park Junior College. Sharon donned a beige cashmere suit with brown accessories for the honeymoon trip to northern Michi- gan after which the couple will be Paes om Ease street ie Welees Out of town guests were from Toronto, Chicago, St. Joseph, Al- Se City, Grand Rapids Mrs. Delia H, Clark Service for Mrs. Roy (Ida) Davis, 6, of 5270 Washbourn Rd., Vassar, was to be at 2 p.m. today from Juniata Latter Day Saints Your PTA Is Planning: Teachers to ALMONT — First PTA meeting of the new school year will be pri- marily a teachers’ reception, when all parents will meet to become acquainted with new members of the faculty. Supt. Donald McAlvey will pre- side: during the program. A special speaker will explain te the group a new type of in- surance to be made avaliable to students. ~ PTA president here is Mrs. Mel- 2 Pontiac Women Win places for a knitted sweater set and infant's coat. A popcorn-crocheted bedspread earned a second place award for a Braner of 726 East Pike Lake Orion Methodist Plans Smorgasbord LAKE ORION — WSCS of the Methodist Church is sponsoring a smorgasbord Thursday, at their church house on Flint St., west of the church with serving at 5:30; 6:30; and 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Jack Foster is the general ichairman. The public is invited to attend the event and tickets wil) be available at the door. This is the first money raising event towards remodeling the church kitchen, Southern Trip Follows Seames-Sarls Wedding LAPEER — A trip through and the bridegroom, spoke their marriage vows before 250 guests in First Presbyterian Church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1136 Adams St., i i, ints desmaid was Martus. Ushers were Kenneth and Thomas ‘Seames, brothers of the bride; Ferd Ring of Columbiaville, and Gary Kerr of Columbiaville, cousin of the bridegroom, The bridal couple will make their home at McKeen Lake near Colum- viaville. ‘Detroit Area MOMS Fete Almont Slate ALMONT—New officers of the Mom's..Club of Almont were re- cently installed by officers from Ferndale, Berkley.and Allen Park. New president is Mrs. Mildred n.|chaplain, andicity chairman, end Mrs. Glassford, historian, ’ Be Received “lat First Almont Meeting vin Fiebelkorn and the officer slate also lists: George Juhl, Mrs. Viola Braid- wood and Mrs. Olaf Vicklund, vice presidents; Mrs. Currey Millikin, secretary and Eugene Nikkari, treasurer. Rotary Strike May End DETROIT @ — The two-month- old strike of 1,139 employes. of the Rotary Electric Steel. Co. may end Wednesday, when members of Lo- cal 1357, United Steel Workers, meet to consider a new contract. Union and company officials okayed the new pact Sunday, but details were not revealed pending membership approval. Workers will be recalled within five days of approval, the company said, Bryan Wins 2nd Time DUQUOIN, Ill W—Taking the lead at the one-third mark and never relinquishing it, Jim Bryan of Phoenix, Ariz., won the National championship big car race yester- day at the Duquoin State Fair for the second straight year. winning time was 1 hour, 5 min- utes, 25.57 seconds. Julius Cecihi MILFORD — Service for Julius Ceihl, 83, of 2425 Duck Lake Rd., will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday from the Richardson-Bird Chapel here, with burial in Highland Cemetery. Mr. Ceihl, a resident in the county The | 700, §t. John Church Plans Expansion Spring Groundbreaking Scheduled; Two Week Canvass to Start ROYAL OAK — Plans for build- ing a new $550,000 sanctuary ad- jacent to St, John’s Episcopal Church at Eleven-Mile and Wood- ward, have been announced by the ministers and vestry of the church. Preliminary architectural ,draw- ings have already been accepted and a ground-breaking ceremony is Church, Juniata, with burial in Ot- ter Lake Cemetery. for Mrs. Davis, who died Sunday at her home, were made by Atkins Funeral Service, Vassar. MARLETTE—Servi day at Decker Methodist Church for Mrs. Roy (Hazel) Philpot, 59, who died Thursday at her farm home, two miles north of Decker. Lake Orion Cadets Service was to be held at 2 p. today from Milliken Funeral ‘Cambourne St., Ferndale, who eo8 ft Fes eb | A igs jiilsé AL ; z i i Fleck Es 5 gs g¥ fi HH } viewed —— Activities Ct cctincaal tn scegeaeeaghetee z MR. AND MRS. MORLEY N. BURNS <4 Morley Burnses Go Eas Before Returning to State Garden Club Slates Practice on Tiny Bouquets i fF 2 rf 5 B 4 is i Z ! fi Record Gallop Gives Swaps Easy Victory a 5™ if fo Meet Thursday Squadron. p.m., at Allen’s Airport. j eftki g iis - fig RE ‘ He : B j 7 fi Ep ' : Fi He abr Af : g Mr., Mrs. John W. Tucker to Reside in Pontiac AR A A A EN ting everything you should from marriage? Or, if engaged, wonder if you've . picked the right man? Tee? yourselt: 1, De yeu beth get she canta OY 4. De yeu beth adjust Now, sociologists’ fi ings make it possible to ' assure yourself of mar- find. Home Journal. Take a marriage-happiness test to improve your marriage, or a marriage-prediction test to discover if your mar- riage will succeed Learn what to look for when choosing a mate... the two skills every cou- ple must learn ... the ten traits of a happy marriage. i Exclusive! 14 pages _ of new fall fashions Dier, Chanel, Balen- ciaga, Givenchy. Paris’ great designers tell you their personal philosophy of fashion and interpret it in six creations made es- pecially for the Journal— in advance of the Paris openings. In beautiful full- 13 fs my om = ba i she sight | of the se Bap from about 500 Sener and feeders and shares, but the was yaene fell back from opening lev- geod and encice ete, fee te to around 2 points in later trading. In other grains an easier trend|Ersde seers snd heifers stes3;| The cordial atmosphere at the appeared right from the start in ooat ade slow, seedy: cows and vull| The cordial atmosphere at the corn and soybeans. The outlook) /> somts Migher: nine bend Prim’ easiaided confidence in the interna for both crops was considered |choice and prime fed steers, 28.50; bulk tional oils and the list as a whole promising. Cash cor receipts to-| ed "atsere, $0 80-3400: few lends "and U.S. Steel, Bethlehem and Re- taled 262 cars, Oats and rye were | inte choice and prime fed heifers 34.99-! public Steel gained fractionally as erratic, 7h and heifers 1LSO-18; O68 seach doneithe steels attracted : : = the aircrafts, North Amer- Wheat near the end of the first|i*cie%, maine Ja80 darn ican Aviation, Curtiss - Wright, hour was % lower to % higher,| spd. commercial, bulla 13.00.1860: JJe84lGienn L. Martin and Douglas ad. SPORTS STYLIKG — Sept. $2.20%; corn % to 1 cent/some good ang choice stock calves €24/vanced around a point. delat ~s lower. Sept. $L45%; oats ‘4 lower|" Cute alate Bot Trading very xn- oe . auto with special body is intended for those who to % higher, Sept. 72%; rye % to 1| even snd spotted: veaiers and slaughter) Gienn L. Martin's opening block cent lower, Sept. $1.45%; soybeans|some, vids. off more: early seles good] was 4,000 shares, up 1 at ef 1% to 2% lower, Sept. $2.34; lard Righ lchotce ahd = ee oe In the oils division, Royal Dutch 7 to 10 cents a hundred pounds/utiity and com grades | 14.00-| advanced more than a point, Sin- lower, Sept. $10.67. .00; numerous head 80 bb. cull - 19.00. clair about a point and Texas Co., a substantial amount rails showed a more ragged eed ed nf e their wheat in the free market. evudene: they have been obtain- Poultry Southaes Porting pe caone bens | IT ing practically all their grain pe CRICROS, ‘Bret “e a (ORDA)~Lave and nervosa a & ~~ moved W! Follow Certain Rules \e grain o—_ * a fraction. micais, too, were ° alysts did not expect immediate|(rriday 1.13; 175,00 Is) FOB" perme Motors wees firm. fo: Remove — Children’ largé-scale buying by exporters. | Pre", Sachanced to r: heavy ** « 5 ots a 16-17; mostly 16%-17; light hens ; From Burning Building see ene BA: gt roowtet 16 Ps a Opening blocks included _ U.S. ° , CHICAGO, Sept. 4 (AP)—Opening! 95: uc a. ander Steel up % at 6 on 2,000 shares, z ats = wa a en Boeing up % at 56% on 1,100 and) School fire drills should be Sept sea 331% Mar | sseeeees ™% Kitchen Gets Fowled American Telephone unchanged at Mar yecccss 231% Bev ..ccen-. 248 : 182% on 2,000, Map Jesvere BRM Dee .csses 18M Up—Causes ‘Fire’ goer May cc. 101 Mer WAUKEE un — The situa-| New York Stocks (Board of Fire Underwriters de- Dec ...°. 138% sep 2 jtion in a downtown department Gate Marking Goetationnd cee. May cesses Liat Nee inte store kitchen got so fowled up re-| iict*‘