| 3 aa? “Sues x * * - ¥ : = : ae j ee “« Fj Py + ‘ «jf ; : / 7 > Pp KS vee Zz. ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED INTERNATIONAL NEWS ‘ oe y f a i zs \ ia 25 His = « 4 3 Se i f bi, ay . : » = | Vii af | y, a * & &.& & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN; SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1936—84 PAGES |. ably A Tliness Gives Politicos Pause ~ Pontiac Press Fhote HEARTY WELOOME — The state convention of Elks went into right, were Pontiac Elks on hand to welcome late arrivals yester- its third day at the Pontiac Lodge today with a hogt of events day. They are shown greeting V. F. Rouse, of Battle Creek, at far planned. Harry E. Ault, third from left, and Elmer Rossmeisl, at far eft, and Bill Steele, of Ann Arbor, second from left. State Elks Will Attends Foreign Aid Bill Approval Likely Annual Banquet Tonigh Sunday Evening Baccalaureate Set for Seniors Central Methodist Church will be ‘the site of the 7:30 p.m. Sunday| The president's banquet, two business meetings, and baccalaureate service for some 381 sports events were on the program today as the state seniors of Pontiac High School. convention of Elks went into its third day at the Pon-| “What Do You Suppose?” will First Bill Filed for Legislature Increase in Duration seeigtk '» ll | i i f | fe f medium security prison and correction of a hitch 1955 Highway Act. effis:-! atid il Fost ah i zai ie g Fi & § bd ay ‘am. He said a “blind struggle” over the division ‘of road funds while "iat 11 a.m, at the Temple. ‘i\iac Lodge. More than 1,500 Elks and their ladies are taking part in the sessions. of Port Huron, was scheduled to ! Mayor William Donaldson and ‘Jack Bender, Exalted Ruler of Pontiac Lodge 810, gave addresses at the morning meeting. Pontiac city manager Walter Willman will give a welcome address at to-| ‘night’s banquet. The new state of- ficers will be introduced at the ‘banquet. Golf and bowling was to be en-| joyed by the Elks and their lady guests tBis afternoon with a spe- cial brunch and fashion show planned for the women guests at :the Elks Temple. A Past President's luncheon was held with Thomas P. Gillotte pre- siding... | A. final business meeting and the installation of new officers is ‘slated for Sunday at 9:30 a.m.) i j The convention will come- to a close with a Memorial Service Fran Likes Michigan BALDWIN uw — Television star Fran Allison (Kukla, Fran & Ollie) flew there erday for a week- end of ng, skeet-shooting and Polls will open at 7 a.m. Monday ibe the topic of speaker Rev. Mal-| ‘colm K. Burton, pastor of the First Congregational Church. for School Election for the annual city school election, Unopposed in seéking the seat he has held for the pimst six years on the Pontiac Board of Education is Glenn H. Griffin. Besides all registered voters of the city of Pontiac, others who live outside the city limits but who-are living within the school district may cast ballots. so Poils will close at 8 p.m. State Gets Library Aid. LANSING (#—The state libra- rian, Mrs. Loleta Fryan, said today that Michigan could become eligi- ble for $220,000 a year for five: years under federal legislation to persons now without it. |*just plain relaxing:” Avondale School Contest Charge ‘Evasive’ Tactics Three challengers are seeking election Monday ig hopes of changing what they term “‘eva- sive” tactics of the Avondale A sharp contest for two seats on the five-man board of educa- tion seems indicated in pre-elec- tion statements made to The Pon- tiac Press. —~, jschool district of the present board's expand- ing building program by reterr- ing to the need for “proper ad- ministration.” Included in their reference. is a proposal in a special election Tues- day for a five-mill increase to finance new buildings and to cover operational costs, The three based their contention that the board is “evasive” on their Hamilton claimed only “vague” According the Hysmith, the pres- ent board has been uncooperative in helping such groups as the Avon Youth Service and Recreation Assn., of which he is president. “We've asked for use of school gymnasiums and haven't even re- ceived an answer,” he claimed. As a member of the association, Bates agreed. All we've got is a bunch of ‘yes..men’ on the beard, whe don't want to let the public know | as tke Hopes Senate ? go Cost of Marriage Area JP Says bring library-service to areas and **‘ ’ Ziem pointed out, theré is no pen- ality in the statue for charging a higher price. _ Fair Skies, Warm = for Area Weekend House Okay Expected Will Restore Cuts WASHINGTON (INS)—The House Eisenhower has promised to tell the Americar people “instantly” any time he felt he was not physically up to the job of the presidency, Already Eisenhower has 960 of vention votes listed for him, with 70 more held for him by favorite But even a presidential designa- tion of a favorite candidate would the 1,323 Republican national con- ~ Will Ike Remain in the They include Gov. Christian Her-| ‘ter of Massachusetts; Paul G./¢xpressing hope for a quick Eisen- \Hoffman, former foreign aid ad- ministrator; Secretary of _ the} Treausry Humphrey; and former Democrats will have a consider- Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New ably better chance of winning the ‘November election. York. a PRESIDENT DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER ie Race? But it seemed obvious that if er doesn’t run again | CT Surgery | (Chief Executive in Good Humor: Heart Is Fine lke Wisecracks About ‘Bellyache’; Hospital Stay Uncertain WASHINGTON (INS)— For instance, | Administration leaders hed strong hopes that the Senate, i aT f | E z EE Way Too Low, Although tlie $2 fee is set by law, = y any without the fort to get NIXON ly ie. the matter.6— Stocks Keep Eye on Washington for Future Prices Etsenhower — DEMS WANT RECOVERY Beyond Nixon and Knowland, several Republicans are credited with presidential possibilities. Neutral Peace Members Leave Demilitarized Zone After 3 Years SEOUL, Korea () — The U.N. Command today evacuated to the demilitarized zone the ,neutral truce inspection teams which for Mearly three years have checked shipments of men and materiel into South Korea. The and Polish inspectors were air. lifted South without incident. An informed source said inspec- tion teams still were in North Ko- ifspection teams from South Korea was or- dered by the U.N. Command a! »|President Richard M. Nixon had a -idrove across the rain-drenched -countryside from Paris today to were traded on the day Eisenhow- er said he would run for re-elec- tion, Nixon Has Sniffles WASHINGTON (INS) — Vice you're not interested in the health of the vice president. It's not a cold, it's just hay fever.” Truman Visits Chartres CHARTRES, France — For- mér President Harry Truman take a look at France's famed Chartres Cathedral. ri: | - nine months the ordeal of waiting jlast night when he told graduates jof a young Republican leadership training school: Nixon Confident President Richard M. Nixon, still confident that President Eisenhow- er will be “‘back on the firing line” president, undergoing for the second time in for word from the bedside of his Associates said that in his hush- hush political conferences, Nixon was emphasizing the line he took “The President would like to say to you to ‘go ahead and have a President Eisenhower un- derwent major surgery be- fore dawn today for relief of an intestinal obstruc- tion. Hours later his doce tors said he was in “a most Satisfactory condition.” with his “spirits good and his morale high.” The Chief Executive awakened during the ;morning and remarked with a broad grin to one of his attending physicians, ° Maj. Arthur Cohen: “What attack was so complete that or there was no “heart risk” in the operation, Of Ike's Return | sxe sa,» rato Vice - President Slated the President's brother, Dr. Milton to Visit Stricken Chief|Eisenbower, all of whom were and Huddle With Aides) iit ee itt) ot tre centens ae WASHINGTON (INS) — Ved ae ee coe Ike's Brother Quits University Position — not prompted by the illness of his brother, the President. a officer from Fort Leonard Wood, a installing 2 P i Today's Press News eee ete ee “ secceseccecs APIS ebivecceeseusoecee deccceseseudesecseseeses. SCOTCH eRe eRe eee eee ‘ Store tee reewes - & Radie Programs ..,...... 34/5 Wilson, Earl ., +e CS eT eee pee eee eee Pages PrrvTrirTc ie) 7 Guar, Cold Gtorage For Pars aud | 2 ‘ Se aes i | ‘ : ay : 4 ; 43 pe! 4 ; ; s * : ¥ g m E ess : ? < | 5 F F; é fis 4 3 ak, es a | a le Ti ob fe Ln 7 2 ee pete rial Sy i sath as ae ft a wary th Sy a See ha ye te ae le ee 3 x . } Gon \ i Ke j Ca / j fy ¥ sy * 3 ii f j Uff 4 | (hes é d fae : j lies erisns Top MOSCOW (®—Deputy Premier Lazar Kaganovich, last of the old Sold in con Real Estate Bolsheviks to hold a top policy- Suburban making job in the Soviet Union, .. Activity. Continues . at quit today as head of the key So- Strong Pace viet Labor _— Ww sae Comanittee. The eee Uyretaian wha Recent sale of three pieces of Tose to prominence as @ politburo Oakland Coun property, organizer under Stalin, had long! npc my ae considered the Soviet. Un- amounts mcaes 008, DAS ion's ace. labor trouble shooter. been_revealedby Bruce Annett,' president-of Roy Annett, Inc., Pon- tion why he quit his job. tiac realtors. ONLY JEW ‘Pitch Haven’, @.1d0-acre estate) Only last February he announced on Colley Lake road, has been sold before to John F. Ivory, who will utilize| sweeping wage and incentive pro- There was no immediate indica- f the Supreme Soviet a) Soviet Post resignation in a terse, two-para- graph notice on a back page. -It said he will be succeeded by Alex- ander Petrovich Volkov, chairman of the Soviet of the Unich—a chamber of the ‘Soviet Parliament —since 1954. Bulganin Note ‘Propaganda’ U. S. Officialdom Sees Es | |The Day in Birmingham” Local Churches re Mark Day Dedicated to Children President Rejecting Red -|gram for Soviet workers, He resigned just eight days aft-| er-. need = sont — The President was given a gen- which non-controversial.'eral anesthetic. Ether was used. The —_ will send : = vies delegation to Washington to dis- results was taken to Mrs. Eisen- cuss the problem with President hower, her Army officer son, and Eisenhower and \her brother-in-law, who had kept leaders. Reuther said the “prob-. T Sai ‘pro! i i ; lem transcends politics” vigil in the presidential suite on “we've tried to avoid acting as a room, nafrow economic pressure group.” | | "ie at CONDITION “He left the operating table in U e ears otion jexcellent condition,” they were old. : for Case Dismissal | 2 presisen. 210 snconscious Motions to dismiss a malpractice Pica S real and trans-| and assault and battery suit : : brought against two Pontiac doc-; Quick examinations enol | tors by relatives of a woman who that his heart action, pulse, res- piration and blood pressure pied surgery at Walter Reed. The president's 'sician, Maj. Gen. Howard Snyder, The president, still unconscious, The first word of the operation's . and the same floor as the coin) : jhabiljtation of the handicapped He has lived here since 1914, ‘presented reports to the group. | when he came -from Detroit. A 'Mrs. Ray Todd, of Elizabeth Lake, May 18 has been fined $400 for 13 grandchildren, and two great-' hoett oted Gl at grandchildren. , vary’ ee ere ™ con Services will be Monday at 2, Five persons died in the tw p.m. at Manley Bailey Funeral collision, including Phi Sigma | Home, with rekation fe White Kappa fraternity members Keith Chapel Cemetery. |Ryan, 20, of Toledo, and William ‘B McKean Jr., of Parris Island, | iS. C. d In addition to the $400 fine, Phi | Claim Drop Groesbeck will eam carey Gece | DETROIT W—Miss Julia | Du." al So buque. who. described herself as) The wh was imposed yes- “confidante, companion, adviser terday. It was recommended by and social hostess’” to the late) ithe Joint Judiciary Committee, a drawn all claims to the governor's faculty subcommittee on die estate. ‘eipline. “She: took the action yesterday) “2 after reaching an agreement that} Dr. Joseph D. Ryan of Toledo, | her federal tax liens. and, legala member of the research divi-. ‘fees would be paid by the estate. {sion of Libbey-Owens-Ford, issued = ADDISON K. OAKLEY Everett Spurlock, David Utl | sack an anover by tne cuit Prasident SUCCUMDS. wise acy Eien Wwyngarden, and p Executive would put /Mrs. Sadie Williams. : uags ef un eat be ce | injuries. Sigma Ka placed jal: by ‘Girl F riday’ -to pena ee ol eel ‘Phyllis, from Moody Bible Insti-’ Youth i Critical’ Following. Accident James Elcar, 16, of 1005 Pontiac} ment, a teacher: junior depart- Lake Rd. Waterford Township,iment, as savior; and young peo- had taken a turn for the worse and pie's department, as a master. Spe-|_ DV cad te the pay tion while two Ortonville residents Charles L. Holtz, were improving at Pontiac General’ girector, and. Mrs. Walter Folk, ‘Hospital today after all three were! chapel aoe director ‘badly hurt in a Friday morning : accident. * * * cates to teachers and youths will terle. Elear had previously been in receive the offering. “poor” condition following the| At the later service, the ser- ‘headon collision. He suffered se- mon, “All Christians are Learn- ivere chest — _ ee oe will the in with the dedica- the Richard Finley. 14, and his uncle, ga < panera a |Ravened Finley, 26, both of 220 Seymour Lake Rd., were both said| “0! © st tenether, . to be in good condition today.| St. James Episcopal Church's day. Richard had been critical yester- program for Sunday includes) py ao. day with head and neck injuuries. awards for excellent attendance scene of The uncle has chest and left leg being given to Church School mem- Spry, 23, bers. Primary awards will be giv- : retired ee eee ee had | * * ¢ len at the beginning of the 930/Qo.0 peasants aka lthe United Nations s | operated the Luscombe UM Fraternity _ | The accident occurred on the a.m. service in the Children’s J c . = . ubcommittee | IDixie highway near Hate Cm: with -3 ustice Luther C. Green conducted rsonal phy-/Were so “extremely complicated’”| Store in Detroit, which he sold =a Suspended for : y hery road Chapel; ~ wit unior Department the arraignment = y that the conférences were actually | in 1921. He was member of' the | jin hides hieear bg svesnc Investi- awards following the Doxology at | gati t . ° ‘who was called to his bedside at|"etarding progress... . = ston area of Sete Sees. D I inking P arty = erred the. belle! thet me 0 am. sorwsee Se Se meee can Tus mn Carpet "service, FE Surviving are two sons, John, ANN, ARBOR (P—A social fra- Elcar fell asleep st the wheel, . *, * } 5-108. . ternity which lost two members Causing his car to cross the center The openi September of two -\of Birmingham, William K. of opening in Septem Galesburg Til. = pa . daugiter 1" * fatal automobile accident line and strike the oncoming ve- classrooms tor elementary children Judge Acts for Wife ‘l\ieca Giaksettosd yp Ue Pearl etlite knees Decere: Wolf Education. A room for children|pleaded guilty for his wife, Bev- proven educable although mentally erly. when she didn't bother to retarded will be at Adams school, |show up for her hearing on an with Ruth Boitz, a ee charge, levied a $2 er at Adams, taking the post ofifine and then paid it. Pontiac Deaths Frank |. Coons Frank J. Coons of 1608 N. Tele-| graph Rd. died suddenly in Chicago of a heart condition while attending | the graduation of his daughter, | tute. . | Mr. Cpons’ will be at the |Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home after. 12 noon Sunday. Funeral arrange-| ments will be announced later. Newton McNaughton Newton . McNaughton, 74 died suddenly Thursday in his home, 204 State St. L A resident of Pontiac 35 years, | he gor been employed by the Sla-! ter Construction Co. A brother is’ SCHOOL’S OUT Children are at home—a few are in the was reported in “critical” condi-\cia) music will be guided by|ment of $100 in fine and costs Dr. Emil Kontz will give certifi- Township Justice Elmer C. Die- ) i reportedly died when her only kid- ney was removed were heard by Oakland County Circuit Judge +H. Russel Holland yesterday after- noon. The suit was filed against Doc- -tors A. J, Zujko and Wilfred M. Green by relatives of the late Yvonne Pilgrim, 20, of 13 Craw- ford Street. Testimony in the five-day trial normal under the circumstances. Hagerty indicated surgery may have cleared up a chronic céndi- tion. He said the President's early- morning attack Friday was similar to painful digestive disturbances he had suffered in 199 and again in April 1953, when he became ill after addressing the American So- Oakley Elected Head “ of Pontiac Boys’ Club A meeting yesterday of the Pon- tlaec Boys Club Board of Directors elected Addison .K. Oakley presi- dent for a‘one-year term. A board member six years, Oak- ley is-vice president of the Stewar - Miss Dut : qutner ef drees ‘a statement after the accident in’ living in Detpoit. a | which his son died. He said the shops in Royal "Oak and Berk- Iboy wuliered fram a blood! diacane! Mr. McNaughton’s body is at ley owes $18,060.59 in back in- |. the DeWitt C. Davis Funeral Home | come taxes mnreported income botrangelivey ats a yen eaia Pending funeral arrangements. $7,500 in legal fees for her two been drinking. Lester M. Ritchey Lester M. (Jack) Ritchey, 48, of, attorneys. who worked in con- testing the Groesbeck will, — “= res Charge 3 City Youths 6145 Waterford St., Miss Dubuque in his will, leaving With Having Fireworks former Pontiac resident, was dead. _Groesbeck made no mention of Waterford, af M. & sIPLE has indicated the two doctors re- ciety of Newspaper Editors cofi- " . 1, moved Mrs. Pilgrim's only kidney| vention, “yinder the impression it was aj. _ tumor. ~~ kidney was normal in shape and mitted to leave the -hospital. function, but twice normal size and) But his doctors’ intimated the pe- far from normal position. riod of convalescence would be by Dr. H. B, Bundrant of Detroiting means as lengthy as that re- testified barrie wy that “any SUI- quired for Eisenhower's recovery geon” should be able to tell @ trom his coronary attack. normal organ from a “recent growth” by looking at it and feel- . fee Three-Car Accid The jury trial will continue Tues-' ree ar cCcl ent day morning. | : C | So Injures Couple, Son The Weather A Waterford Township couple, Full U.S. Weather Burest Report: (and their son, 9, were slightly in-, falr phir “ie checae ie Temperature ‘jured in a three-car accident on teday, tonight and tomerre High to day low Mt 56-60, high to merrew 89-84. ¢ variable winds. afternoon. femora night, oa"? ~Burtis A. Crowe, 32, his wile, : Setar in Poniise ‘Beatrice, 31, and the boy, Ronald, Lowest temperature preceding § am. all were released from Pontiac. ‘at 8 am: Wind velocity 3 mph. |General Hospital after their auto 1 Northwe: istruck two ears at Iroquois Road, | Bun sets Seturday wera horiti d. Sioen etd Boterdny oi 8:04... pele A | Maxine ome, oO So land, Ore.. told Pontiac police her 6am... ..0.. 38 =... #1 Car was struck in the rear as she jes bowie oo: bo] fa ae = was about to make a left turn. at eeeeeeret | “ The other driver, Berle D, Dean, OM:-------. = 39, of Wixom said he was passing Friday in Pontiac the Blome vehicle when also Recorded town) - t ‘ehperwvare eseesesceseses.. 80. Tammed in the rear, according to temperature eee ee 60 police Mean temperature ...ocesceces-eess0e TO Weather—Sunshine. ee: ~ Heavy Door Foils ure cusssrececses.. 06 Attempted Breakin A heavily barred rear door was This Seoakin aor ee — : IN USE WINTER AND SUMMER © BURN WOOD, COALOR GAS. & - 41 in 1913 soqpage thie natty ba my “Reliable INSURANCE Protection” _ WRITE POR FREE VALUABLE COLORFUL BOOKLET NEEDED ADDITIONS: ‘ . i * ~ , : 7. 9 Elem Ch = 8 Oakland ‘County Sheritrs Depart) WW am. WV. Donaldson Agency as — Mite —————— | TES fester High Coage Reonte | gent said today Nome . : — 10-11 Senior High Class Rooms Investigating deputies found the| —— »~ : | AVONDALE SCHOOL DISTRICT Boom Se "cmaredl Phone FE 4-4565 ee : i ? BOARD OF EDUCATION 2 due to three bars holding the doot ’ 147 W. Lawrence St. - INLAND LAKES SALES Edward Turner, Secretery “\from the inside, : : 3127 W. Mure = Your CENTURY DEALER, FE 2-6122—FE 44-7121 ; 4 | Ky a |" , : : , . eZ \ f i ‘ } ° : i xX | } a } tA fi iy { 4 { é = F } if j f : : f 7 f i fey FO Lo ae if fo Al i, =! We ae iJ f AD / There was no indication as to Other doctors have testified the/when the President would be per-| "Orchard Lake avenue yesterday | Glenn furniture company. Other officers elected at the the bulk .of his $1,395,000 estate to ae . bug ; Three youths alledgedly in an agian domes iecaete! Saree auto when a firecracker was tossed that Groesbeck, wh d i ‘meeting in the Pontiac Motor. Ceoereaas a ens out at a police car this morning) face arraignment today on charges: So “ are: | The agreement between Miss | (+ illegal possession, ae Norvell Baise James r ‘Dubuque and the estate was ap- ‘ ye, vice presidents; ean G. Prov ed by . te Judge James Det Robert was lai Beier, secretary and Dawson Baer. |i Sexton_ | 5 _ was ie cto: eed o . a |treasurer, Beier and Baer were | uae eee eee re-elected. ; Joa New members elected to the Detroit Woman Fined ae ee pig ol x seach re. jboard are Arthur Compton and on Charge of Larceny youths’ auto. | Felix Ballard, Others re-elected | Charged were Robert Momany, lem ‘Wilson, Abe Lapides and Pleading guilty to a simple 17, and Gary Momany, 19, both of | Glenn Griffin. All will serve three larceny charge, Anna Marks, 50, 5191 Clintonville Rd. and Dale years ' (of Detroit, paid $25 costs and WAS woods 19, of 5091 Eastview, Rd. jcommitted to the Oakland, County House Vet Group OKs Jail for five days yesterday. The woman was arrested by Disability Pension Hike | istore detective at the 2528 Ant ‘ = Shopping Center Friday afternoon ae oe ING ae (INS!—The after allegedly stealing various; A search revealed nothing mis- yesterday approved increased vet-| articles of clothing valued at $35.ising from the Church of Christ at erans disability pensions that 5© WS arraigned before Farm-|1199 N. Perry St., boken into last would cost a minimum billion io Township Justice Allen C. ae veasben cae — oe dollars a year. A ’ . sl ae! Truex,, told them entry was gained Pensions for service-connected. disabilities would increase to a Lake Orion Man Hurt _|through a broken side window. a City Church Is Entered, Report Nothing Missing ‘|Arthur Ritchey of Luther and a_ on arrival yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital. He died suddenly | of a heart attack. L Born in Clyde, Ohio June, 18, 1907, he was the.son of Charley -= jand Mary Ritchey and married here Oct. 19, 1946 to the former Cecelia M. Harp. i He attended schoof in Detroit | and Memphis, coming here 30. years ago. A member of Em- manuel Baptist Church, |he had | been in the cleaning business on | Baldwin Avenue before moving to his present address. At the time of his death, he was employed by the Hoover Co. Besides his wife, he leaves his mother, of Kalamazoo; a brother, | VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 206 N. Perry Street Phene FE 2-6978 Special Election Avondale School District JUNE 12, 1956-7:00 A. M.- 8:00 P. M. ELECTORS TO VOTE ON 2 PROPOSITIONS: 1. BOND ISSUE. $850,000 ‘Board of Education passed resolution to make Sopliewion to Department of Public Instruction to qualify bon This will make it* possible to set 13 mills as ceiling for all Debt Leviés. 2. INCREASE OPERATIONAL MILLAGE 3 mills asked to provide sufficient money to pay teachers and operate buildings. HOW WILL THIS AFFECT YOUR TAXES FOR NEXT YEAR? Your Taxes for School purposes WILL DROP approximately sister, Mrs. Mildred O’Brien of | Clarkston. | Service will be at 2:30 p.m. Mon. | day from the Voorhees-Siple Chapel | with his pastor, Dr. Tom Malone| officiating. Burial will be in Perry’ Mt. Park Cemetery. | imaximum $250 for totally disabled veterans. The over-all limit for \@s Car Strikes Tree Frederick A. Bauroth, 24, of persons with special disability pay-| ments would be as ‘much as $450 Lake Orion, was treated for head in some cases. cults at Avon Hospital today fol- Pensions for non-service con- Jowing an early morning accident nected disability would increase to in Oakland Township. a -high of $85 a month for those, The-man was injured when his under 65 and to a maximum of car went off the road and hit a $105 for older veterans. ‘tree, according to the Oakland Income limitations, however, County Sheriff's Department. would remain limited to $1,400 a Bauroth told deputies he lost con- year for single men and $2,700 for trol of his vehicle = driving on those. with dependenis. lOrion road. @ RADIATES MAXIMUM HEAT * @ ELIMINATES ROOM HEAT LOSS, SAVES 4 FUEL @ PROTECTS AGAINST FLYING SPARKS, ASHES, DIRT AND DRAFTS © CONTEGL BRANT WITH TWO SUDMIO BDORS FOR FANT O8 LOW FMR CONSTRUCTION, BEAUTY UNHEARD OF. THOUSANDS $10.00 per $1,000. YOUR TOTAL SCHOOL TAX: Hee School Tax was 28.63 mills or approximately $58.00 per 1,000. 1956 School Tax.will be an estimated 19 mills or $38.00 per If New School Taxes of 5 mills or $10.00 per $1,000 valuation . is voted, your 1956 total School Tax is estimated to be be- tween 23 mills and 24 mills or $48.00 per $1,000 valuation. Ler is a drop of approximately 5 er gs or $10.00 per $1,000 valuation. The BIG. DROP IN TAXES is due to the Avondale High School will increase 140 next year. We grad- High School enrolment will in 240 Freshmen. * iit. nig mt st * _) Hills was the ‘ - Whiteroft of eS FS i © rr we s \ we ga - = Ce a ee ee ae + eee * oo" vujf eee os poe 2 eho ete eet ad hoot aes s 4 oS son * dns. tetanus Cae. i ri 4 * | /' ow + ‘SEVEN Kirk of the scene of the ~ wedding this afternoon of Eleanor Darlene Frederick James — W hitcroft. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne L. McCane of Old Orchard drive, and Frederick is the son of Mrs. _C. aH, Sees _, Birmingham ~~ and fic late *- aE. Mr. Whitcroft. MRS. FREDERICK J Eleanor D. McCane Wed to Frederick BIRMINGHAM—The Rev. Harold DeWindt read the marriage service this afternoon at Kirk-in- _ the-Hills for Eleanor Darlene McCane and Frederick James Whitcroff. Eleanor is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne L. McCane of Old Orchard drive and Frederick is the son of Mrs. C. H. Whitcroft, also of Birmingham and the late Mr. Whitcroft. The bride's gown of white silk organdy was appliqued with rose pointe lace and pearls at the scoop neckline. The skirt was | very full and floor length. A shell cap of matching lace held a fingertip veil.and her bouquet was of Amazon lilies. : Mrs. John O'Sullivan of Royal Oak was matron of. honor and bridesmaids included Mrs. Jack Peterson of St. Louis, Mich... Mary, gueriteé Klein of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Donald Ohmart of Grosse Pointe. They all wore pale yellow batiste, full skirted frocks with RESERVATIONS EVERYWHERE Call : Delphine Sian. Micheels Elkin Travel Bureew Midwest ¢-2170 BIRMINGHAM 296 N. Hunter Bivd. | | — Card Party Slated ryear. the Dixie Highway home of Mrs. \this year while Mr. Christiansen tf i : 17-19 S. Perry FES-6184) . WHI 3 J]. Whitcroftt - petals. appliqued at the scoop neck- line. They wore circlets of daisies in their hair and carried bouquets ef the same flowers. Lt. (j. g.) William J. Whitcroft was his brother's best man and ushers were William Kanold of Franklin, John O’Sullivan, Gay- lord Gano of Grand Rapids and Donald Regers and Craig Acker- man of Birmingham. Mrs. McCane wore white im- ported organza embroidered in blue, and Mrs. Whitcroft's gown ~~ *« pale blue peau de soie. Demure roses. © = Strolling musicians poe: Sr the guests at the garden reception held at the home of the bride's parents immediately following: the service. - bride changed to a blue costume dress with white accessories. On their return the newlyweds will | make their home in the Bloomfield Terrace. Bowhall Tuesday evening made plans for a card party and other money-making projects to be held in the near future. Mrs. A. E. Bartlebaugh was ‘elected treasurer for the coming |cessories. The group was invited to Robert Overcashier for the July meeting. mothers wore corsages of| For traveling to Virginia, the) and a | For the Wedding trip to north- Birmingham Rite Read in Morning a B a rba ra Stauffer, ‘BIRMINGHAM — At a 10:30) both sisters of the bridegroom; Velma Harris and Dorothy Swan- son. ria! g rie 4! ct Hide: j of z at } : E of small blue flowers ft FS William Saunders was best man. Ushers were Ernest THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1956 __ Alice Krueger Becomes(Collegians \Bride of James Saunders Oppliger of Detroit and Lee Motsinger. MRS. JAMES E. SAUNDERS Are Puzzled About Gifts | They Argue’ Over Boys Giving Girls Wearing Apparel * * * The attendants were dressed alike in ice blue embroidered organdy with headbands of match- ing tulle embroidered with seed pearis. Their flowers were colonial in a white organdy frock. She car- pink rosebuds, was gowned in pale , * Ae ‘ern Michigan, the bride wore a 'wheat-colored dress and duster- istyle coat with red and black ac-’ | The couple will live in Ann Arbor completes his studies in the Uni- lversity of Michigan Law School. Central WSCS Gathers At the cooperative huncheon meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service of Central Methodist Church held in the church parlors Thursday, Mrs. ‘Richard Balmer, president, pre- -gented life membership certificates N begpets prem ngg as e tt Lee et Davis, Mrs. Arthur P. Sweet and Mrs. George Alexander. | The membership of the society qi was revolved and new names were given to the various circles. © Meeting Held by Parish Guild | Mrs. Ralph Cotcher presided af * * * \ . (Just North of \ . hn — OR 3-3541 Free Parking in Rear IIIII CPCI LELLLC LLL | NOW OPEN. Rowena’s Beauty Shop AT THE NEW LOCATION 4831 DIXIE HIGHWAY Walton Blvd.) \ . . \ | The newly named circles and inew chairman are Shirley Mae ‘Small Circle, Mrs. Roy Kibbey; Otto Sisters Circle, Mrs. Pearl Har- denburg; Marion Shaw Circle, Mrs. Harry Martin; Luwucille Fillmore ‘ (i \ Circle, Mrs. George Alexander, Mrs. William Conrad. ; | Mrs. Percy Jones gave devotions and Mrs. George Fisler showed a filmstrip on refugees, with Mrs. Frank Gray narrating. Niblick Club Meets After Morning Golf Twenty members attended the Niblick Club meeting following a morning of golf at Pontiac Country % © 1958 Spades Fashions inc. Pint-Sized Girl Flattered by—Trickily Styled Dress The little lady whose measure- ments belong in the 5 foot 5 inches or under class is in luck with this Martini Diminutive. | Trickily styled, it is nevertheless simple to make because the pattern is scaled to her size and accurately |, perforated assuring a better fit, 2g , didiguer A fonds v Dowmalive by Sylow Rik, 4 Size 12 requires 4% yards of 39- ‘inch material for dress and % of a yard of 39-inch material for lin- ing. Te order Pattern 1266, state terns, P. 0. Box 535, G. P. 0. Dept. P-6, New Yerk 1, N.Y. The 144-page Pattern Booklet XII costs 50 cents. If paid by check add 4 cents. — ; ' (Next (week look for Spadea's American Pattern by “Would it be proper to invite the members of the women's club to my daughter's wedding, and if so, should I include their husbands? “I do not want to hurt their. feel- ings by leaving them out buf nei-| ther do I want them to feel they are being invited just to send a pres- |Holdwick and Louis Fiy ai EEF tf if ! | Sorority Members 2 Several Pre-Dance Parties ZF and | and | Max Merris. | . Sidney Savage of will have as their f Mrs. Fred Baumgartner, Morene Frady and Bob Chapde-, laine, the Al Vidrios, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cox and Mr. and Mrs, Jo- seph Leavy. * Also entertaining at their home on Devonshire road are Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Oosterhef. Their | guests include Mr. and Mrs. | Reginald Rippberger, Mr. and Plan Neil Sullenberger and Mr. Mrs. Richard Baekelo will “also - attend. ‘Gold Star Unit Picks Delegates for Convention Mrs. Joe Doyle, Mrs. Sybella . | Stevens, Mrs. Edna Olmstead and Mrs. Julia Thomas will respesent the American Gold Star Mothers, Inc., Chapter Nine at the nation- jal convention in Tulsa, Okla., June 16. we * * : Mrs. Verdi Weatherbee {s_al- ternate and Mrs. Eva Meyers will go as a guest. Mrs. Edna Matheny . will join the group in Tulsa. Selections were presented by Mrs. William Caris and Mrs. Following the memorial service, Al Barnett showed slides of Ameri- can cemeteries in Europe. Mem- bers of Chapter Nine took part in Memorial Day services at Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Saturday, at the dedication of the Hawkes and Mrs. Doyle presented Orchard Lake Post Office, Mrs. the Flag to postal officials. A reception was held at Rotunda Inn following the ceremony. funeral. I wore a navy, with a white hat and white gloves. I have been told since that it was improper to wear supposed to wear the most incon- Proficiecy Club of Eastern Star "J ficiency Club, OES 228, at her home on Summit avenue Thursday ‘evening. j bd | In the business meeting, Mrs. William Sherwood, president, land to serve on the calling com- mittee. Mrs. James Gilloe was appointed sunshine chairman and Mrs.. Meta Mcliroy, chairman of publicity. LJ * & ments were served by the hostess with the assistance of Mrs. Glen Williams and Mrs. E. J. Ziem. Leaders Installed for Eagles Auxiliary State President Tilly Perkins of Detroit and Florence Mallett Jr. conducted the recent installation of officers for Eagles Auxiliary. * > * Installed were Mrs. Martin Black, . |president; Mrs. R. L. Terroux, vice . president; Mrs. William Hollen- beck, chaplain; Mrs. Bert Mallett, and Mrs. Herman Diener will serve on the board of Club Tuesday.. Mrs. Lynn Allen, Sizes Bust Waist tie Meck te served as chairman for the day. 12 33 3 16% ee Boog ge gs ie Luncheon wasserved atthehome| > 8) 3h—- OC chs Sea be Go Nea pp ate ered way drive with Mrs. Fred Syts as- plain fabrics as linen, Newman was welcomed as a new/like brocade and peau de sole for) member. An afternoon of bridge completed the day's activities. | COOMA 4 “* For Information HOSPITALIZATION Mutual of Omaha OAKLAND COUNTY OFFICE, 4062 W. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM. ‘ : ie Concerning 8 ‘Sliver Cocoa Rosaries . $1.95 — $12.50 ‘MEDALS $2.25 — $5.00 from BIBLES With Color Prints Preference List! Today's young bride is so sensible! easy for friends . . . she's avoided embarassing du- plication ... by not only her patterns in china.and crystal but doz- ens of other large Just ask for the Bridal gift consultant. Wigo's hes #0 much mere for the bride's new home! gifts, a FRIDAY EVENINGS a .- Check Her She's made it registering longed-for and small! a white hat to a funeral. Will you! please tell me if I was aaa Answer: It is true that you are Thee ap. | pointed Mrs. Louise Ely, Mrs. J. R. Shafer and“Mrs. Benjamin Hol- | Following the meeting, refresh- i i Mrs. Cyril Burling, Mrs. Fred 3 Ane ae a Aan oa an At be te de dt ie ie ~ Open Tonight | ‘til 9 P.M. Sunday 2 to 5 | Bra-Sized Swim Suits -by ROXANNE of STORE | Huron at Telegraph ol gpe “py " sg: Sag i sf “a ie 4 7 ¥ 2 a iis Tal a + Ty * AE ie Sen i : ! Skil r ; i F . & “4 Sk oe Fl ‘ an’ < oe “y os aie tie inti te tee tee el ea ah eg fs on . ‘ ~~ : a lh { \ ‘ . ee 6 «)- > hs i ig i y - : \ ue PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1956 N Hi h Russ Morgan Debut NIGHT RACING ew. Ig een NEW YORK — “The Russ) B2raeUEeE ey Tachi e Morgan Show,” a half-hour musi- DAY & WEDNESD F . cal program, makes its debut on in e ense 0S Ly CBS-TV ae. duly 7, at 9:30 Development of Arms, LL D Y Production May Raise A 1 A Spending to Half Trillion MON DAY WASHINGTON. w—Spending for military defense over the 15-year , period extending to 1965 may to-| Ys Sun., Mon., Tues. tal more than -half a trillion dol- | xe yy st SPECI AL | lars—even with the nation at! wn ot ENTERTAINMENT ~ ‘peace, said Secretary of Defense M-G-m's GOLD ™ Charles E. Wilson. tnE IN 0 | This is more, by many billions, ‘MEET 100 % WOOL | than was spent in the previous ‘ | decade and a half — which in- a N EW SPRI | cluded fighting World War I. ae » SLUR CNEISOPE NG From fiscal year 1951 through *‘M AMIE! - Sane Russell portrays the shady aay with the golden . /1965—if the current spending rate touch in Twentieth Century-Fox’s CinemaScope film, *‘The Revolt of Dan DAILEY - Cyd. CHARISSE ‘continués—the cost of rearming Mamie Stover.” Richard Egan co-stars in the picture which is now | ond PAUL WENREID : LENA HORNE - FRANKIE LAINE for the jet - atomic age\will be playing at the Oakland Theater here. pho about 528'2 billion dollars. This . a o- ’ I period also includes the years of a ‘ the Korean War. Hollywood Headlines EXCLUDES A-WEAPONS | That estimate will be the sendin Several F a Cc to 4 S Doo! | ed ie the Defense Department. The ’ | figure does not include the’ cost 7 Pp ’ TV Sh V l t $36 50 ‘of nuclear weapons, The Atomic Janis alge AS OW atues to ¢ 4 Energy Commission has not dis- . . so tay AAT ae F ' ‘closed what part of the approxi- By BOB THOMAS |husband. decided. not to extend FORMDDEN ee ANES _ Anne ene with Walter mate 14 billions spent for this LAS VEGAS, Nev.» — ehy the time. i All Day Pidgeon in the CinemaScope, color film soca Planet. now at | over-all program to date involves does a TV, show go off the air? “If they really wanted the show, the Strand Theses, Me eee is billed with “Bobby Ware Is Miss- weapons, but it is known the ™ _ » * ; that was something else,’ she re- ing, os eville Branc great bulk of that total has been ne most obviosu reason is be- marked. ‘But since they were un- : — — Monday Only! —_— —— for we Apon development and pro-;Cause it isn't popular. But some @ecided, we weren't so sure we duction. shows stay on with meager rat- wanted to continue it ourselves. «| fi E F May Re. . ings while others with creditable, ;.,.. ; yen armers ay €ap High defense officials have frure Maes For one thing, we wanted to gures are droppec id . ogi stated that a critical need for io other things. Artie wanted to Social Securi ty Beneti ts military readiness probably will ENTHUSIASTIC FANS : do some serious writihg. I had a LIQUOR and GOOD FOOD mean that the current annual Take “It's Always Jan‘'’ While couple of picture deals cooking: as rate of military spending—about jt was no world beater, the Sat- well as another stage play. And I DANCING SATURDAY By RAY HENRY \“I've just started farming on 4 +35 billion dollars—will be re- urday night show managed to wanted to get ouf and_play night TO THE AP Writer ‘place my dad worked for 40° years., quired well into the future, un- lamass highly respectable ratings/Clubs, which I enjoy. When you're KI TON ES From N. W. of lowa City, Iowa: In a conversation with a neighbor jess there is a change in world ‘and an enthusiastic following. Yet doing a TV show, you're never M = . the other day, I found out that conditions resulting in either dis- jt is one of this scason’s casual- aware of the audience; I like to 7960 COOLEY LAKE ROAD Oe ia Boul ee by ete armament or another war. ‘ties. Why? hear them out there. 3 = curity. Is Social Security volun- s A A : aS sty " | The t ‘Os arises out OPEN a. af tary for farmers? lei oo Pa inclee: I meson I put the question to the star | Ns: —<— Secarity in compal-- 1 The price tag on weapons is the show, Janis Paige, who is e sory. Every farm operator whose higher. The cost of material and doing fine business with her act net ae ee farm- jabor for weapons production has 4 the Hotel New—Frpntier ing aren Se ees ina gone up, like everything else. “It was a combination of things: e me —_ rae rome. — tas © 9. The weapons with which there was ‘no single reason,’’ she may tiie jo} smeumt te ‘ ‘is World War II was fought were replied. ‘We had beefi getting ’ ate © Jog techs) oon ay relatively simple by today’s stand- good ratings. but the sponsors ) . | CLOTHES ane 2 — Ler ae pore Yards. ‘were undecided about renewing I rive-tit in year area hes id be able pe They kept asking for extensions ry provide you with a booklet called Pontiac Theaters jof the —_ . 1 heater a FOR THE “How Does Social Security Af- . - . iaeet fect Farm Families?” which will OAKLAND | Pinaly: yout and ner aed | @ give you all the details, Fri., Thurs.: “Revolt of Mamie|“"te_ Stander, who also is Rer§ goy- Office Open 740 P.M. Phone FE 4-461! ENTIRE From S. S. of Colimbia, Mo.: Stover,’ Jane Russell. Richard 2150 Opdyke Road at Pontiac Road “About six years ago, an old fami-'Egan; “Swamp Women,” Marie a ly friend came to live with us. Windsor. | HAVING TROUBLES? ' Several months ago, he died. I, Starts Fri: ‘‘The Searchers.” FAMILY! paid for his funeral. He was get- John Wayne; “‘The Scarlet Hour.” Play Safe a ting Social Security payments at sn : the time of his death. Can I get Sreane . Colt « Member af the any repayment for the funeral ex- Sat. Thurs: “Forbidden Planet,” | Pontiec-Oakland County : Shop and Save penses, even though we weren't CinemaScope. color, Walter Pidge- Refrigeration Assn. - related?’ on, Anne Francis; ‘Bobby Ware . . Yes. All. persons etigibte for |!* Missing.” Nevill Brand. —— The shrill of a oreat story! . at Secial Security payments also Starts Fri.: ‘Comanche, ‘‘Cin- . 5 ; are ores 07 5 a camel al emaScope, color, Dane Andrews, Burke Refrigeration é ment upon death, ere is no .. _ a Kent Smith; ‘Finger Man,”’ Frank OR 3-1331 Th th ll f widow, the lum yment can be W GOODMAN .) collected by eee has paid Lovejoy, Forrest Tucker. : € Yl 0 a ne From I. U, T. of Massillon, Ohio: t t @ TWEEDS . “Tia 1 years ob. When 1 recent: Saturday Last Complete Show Starts 10 P. M. motion pic ure 520 S. Saginaw St. ly talked to the local Social Se- e FLANNELS : FE 2-2784 curity people, they told me I had me ! e@ SHETLANDS S e worked under Social Security for rlump A . = : a year and that I needed a year . and a half to qualify for pay- Light and Dark uisdsre a tie teen Bing WARNER BROS. PRESENT IN WARNERCOLOR Shades eee Greys. used to own, Could I get the credit re _ "Fh, Lim sector Gowns of Blues Tons for the other six months this way Uj) woh UMA MERKEL TED de CORGIA A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE G ‘ ee eee 4 = ; . 2 Yes, unless the store is owned 5 FY a Fleck Patterns. Moving? +d by your sen, daughter or wife. New Show HURON New Show zi Work for a husband or wife, or J | Sunday Sunday A S _- , Call for : aera emi gin orm and Mon. «= ——_ and Mon. ensationa Ne ee ae eee AND ALL THE QUIVERING EXCITEMENT . someone else owns the store and S Value! Smith Mermg Se. er dat Teast 150 tn each | ONE OF THE ALL-TIME GREAT ROMANTIC- OF JAMES M. CAINS BEST-SELLER e . A of two calendar quarters, you AD NTU FE 4-4864 can qualify. A calendar quarter | VE RE CLASSICS OFr THE EARLY WEST is a. 3-month period beginning | : S AVE | with January, April, July, or . | October. . ; | From S. €. R, of Huntington, U Pp 'W. Va.: “We are old. people. My, /husband is 75 years old and I was 65 in Sept. 1955. Wé own a small ° ifive acre place, raise a few chick- TO Cleaned $ 50 ens, even a bunch of pigs. Can we e Adjusted. apply for Social Security without p 7. i : t e Re lated turning over our little home? : RX ot od) Sia i" , j *T 4>0 gu The Social Security law doesn’t : = : a * ne . § require you to turn over any ay, _- - ment. However, benefits are paid ALL DAY Watch Bands only if you or your husband | _ : Ladies'—Men's has been employed or self em- specced onecten ev MONDAY © | peered oa al be covered by 80 IVAN GOFF & BEN ROBERTS AND JOHN mwist HENRY RY BLANKE anti MANN . .. \$ 9 5 cial Security. - , ONLY ; Special (You may writ = H in’ AND ALS fi e Ray Henry : i care of this newspaper about your 4 % LAST TIMES TONIGHT! Social Security or retirement prob-/ * — || oon eee | THE wan AGAINST “BLACK CATT" CEES Georges-Newports lem, Please enclose a stamped, Se a is —— HE <0) 9) 3 AND ana?) : Immediately. following jewelry Dept self-addressed envelope and 25 § 1 : this special selling || —— oe ee eee ZANE GREY'S event these sport coats THE A if | ~ || will revert to their reg- H | | Jalar selling price! AMERICA TRUCOLOR | And You May SCOTT AUDREY FORREST eran): i . BRADY - TOTTER - TUCKER - LOCKHART 2nd FEATURE! 4 | S 2 is Lif — : Hox & Hounds Inn ome BUI Ia p APACHE UMAN | 24 ! Woodward Aven Bloomfield Hill * io i | odward Avenue in Bloomfield Hills = | sew TECHNICOLOR os nts Sl CLOTHIERS ||) LUNCHEON and DINNERS TNO ae — Remy Smut oonare’ “cent Loca SOS essa = : ; — ‘MDa. A. D . { Ky MARY HOWARD + LON CHANEY, JR. A . . DINNERS: Monday thru Saturday 5:30 to 11 P. M. - an ( 18-20 N. Saginaw St. toms tee | , 4 , SUNDAY DINNERS: from 30 P. M. to 9 P. M. a... re ~ | N 5 = Open Every Monday & Fridey OL U NCHEONS: Served Daily 12 Noon to 2: 30 Ts BARKRR - PATRCA VETINA , ever leeps | Evening Until 9 o'Clock >} YI. = | hone 4-48 Reservations, , \ 3 Phone fl 1-4800 for s ti ‘ | Doon STEVENS A COLUMON PICTURE EE : . | a - ¥ ; j gp ' isp i ; : ! \- | A re a ; ; NZ } f eh gt ie FP mfg f Loe | ; f eee | i ; If ¢ } i f rq i] we f Lae sf : f ¢# fly ‘9 me a en ae il A AR yt ie mia a a iti i nll ii iii se el ce gl in Procession Greek Orthodox Choir,| Congregation Will Aid Lincoln Park Church The choir, altar boys and con- gregation of the St. George Greek Orthodox Church will particpate in the procession and High Mass performed by all Greek Christian Orthodox churches of Detroit and suburbs’ at 10 a.m. Sunday in the Olympic oe . The a o the Mass is an expression of a very ancient Greek tradition in case of danger or a destruction. The present case is the destroyed church of St. George of Lincoln Park which was ruined by the last tornado May 12. The speaker at the Mass will | The Crisis Club of Detroit and the Federation of Wayne Hellenic Societies are co-sponsors of a cam- paign beginning Monday to help the Rev. Father John Magoulias, pastor of St. George, rebuild his church. The campaign is be supported | by the Board of Commerce, Cen- tral District Ass'n, Council of Churches, Pilot Club, Greek Ortho- Council, Wayne County CIO, Team- | sters, and several other veteran. and civic organizations. EVANGEL TEMPLE Wership, 11:00. A. M. ——— Service Sunday vening, 7:45 P.M, Geottrey Day, B.A.B.TH. Pastor WATERFORD COMMUNITY | CHURCH Pee ee woe oe Fy > ree ae ee le _THE-PONTI AC PRESS. ieee l + + = %.- ar ie) “af © st A il dad date ite et ye lds + 6 Fe + * * © se © © 6 e # | Bassett St. and Jo-Ame Robinson MEMBERS OF THE SUNSHINE BAND — Waiting their turn on the program at noon today in the Church of God in Christ, 252 Wesson _ Band of the church, as part of the 10th District Conference being held Anthony, who is studying for the tional Chaplaincy. Service for. the dox Associatiom, Builders ‘Trade| 5t- Were Margaret Ann (left to right) and Perry Robert Parker of 390 ' there all week. Bishop C. J. Johnson, who is in charge of the confer- ministry, plans to attend Howard Lutheran -Church—Missouri Synod of 44 Orton Ave. The Sia a Unions Refuse Nippon Methodist Church Protestant Groups Marks 80th Anniversary Begin Cleric Study Church Waiver. One of the most fruitful of all ‘the Christian churches in Japan is | AFL- ciO Says Blanket iti crating its Sateen annivet- | Membership Exemption — _ Not Possible The Methodist Church of Hiro- | saki was organized in 1875 by Dr. John Ing, a Japanese minister, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1956 _- i oe ANTHONY CAMPBELL {Trinity Young People ‘fo Direct Youth Day Youth Day at Trinity Baptist! Church tomorrow will be directed iby Larry Tucker and Carolyn) Rush. Music will be provided by, ithe three youth choirs of the church. | 5 | * s = | Speaking at the 11 o'clock serv- ice will be Anthony Campbell, son Prey an of the Rev. S. J. Campbell of Rus- ticipated in the festivities of songs aa recitations by the Sunshine %¢ll Street Baptist Church, Detroit. ‘University in Rasene. D. Cc i Special mien eer be ‘presented by Joyce Owen, Hardiman and Michael Nacditman This will also be the Children’s ‘Rally. Mrs. Sarah Gary is director of the church youth and the Rev time workers to the cause of | The nation’s major Protestant Richard H. Dixon Jr. is the pastor. | Christ in Japan. churches and_ theological sem- The list of graduates includes the inaries will undertake a maior Buddhist Show Open ‘eirst bishop of the Japan Methodist three- year research study with a ence, is pasion of the local church. Choral Service Planned Sunday | church and one other Methodist bishop before the United Church of CHtrist was formed. Several gradu- view to improving their methods of selection and training of tomor- af German Exhibit Andersonville Read Near Dixie Hwy, S. 6. 0:45 Wership, 11:00 A. M. Evening Service, 7:36 F. M. Family Bibic _— Wed. 7:20 P.M. Bend: ' - ; ; | and with the support of mission- WASHINGTON #—The AFL-CIO dsion Thode wero but Seurtece has refused to extend any blanket waiver from union membership to a members of religious sects with Eleven years later, the Hirosaki scruples against belonging to labor Church started a school for girls unions. The minister taught Bible, and ° * his wifé talght sewing—beth in the | George Meany, AFL-CIO presi- parsonage. This school has now de- dent, said“however that any AFL- veloped from_the original five stu- CIO union could waive membership dents to the noted Hirosaki Gakuin and dues payment fr such people with an enrollment of 1,400 young ot they saw fit. women. A bearded group of the old In the City of Hirosaki, German Baptist Brethren, a small sect centered in Ohio and tention of missionaries and dap- Pennsylvania, visited Meany §anese Christians, and it also _ seon began to train leaders for the Christian church in Japan. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WILLIAM MH MARBACH EDWARD D AUCBHARD QALEN E HERSHEY, Pastors 945 AM. Church School and Morning Worship Children’s Day Program 11:00 AM. Morning Worship and Church Sc shool . . / from union shop requirement that they join a union in order to keep their jobs. + They said they had fied here the Japan Methodist Church. This Sermon Top “OUR HUMAN vay IOR” OFFICERS’ BALL Installation of Officers Dancing in the Cedar Room Sunday, July 15 Annual Family Picnic HANSON’S PARK on ROCHESTER ROAD | the two schools so closely related * ss e@ | to it, have siven almost 200 ful- Meany said many unions have —___ made exceptions for such people. ‘But he said no blanket order to Religious Group Sets °: Dates for Conference waive union membership could be | NEW YORK — The National made because a large non-union group in some plant might prevent jCouncil of Churches today an- meen a meeting at Lake Ge- fa union from exercising its bar- neva, Wis., June 11-15 to acquaint = or — functions. jehurch leaders with techniques of |Promoting the United Church Can- South Side CHURCH of GOD Motor and Nebraska Sts, Group Fighting Betting at Races in Arkansas 3 LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (INS) — oe. Wed. Prayer Meeting, ?: 30 P.M. Rev. Herbert C. Shankles, Pastor FE 2-an90 w= The Little Rock conference of the The council, national sponsor of : Methodist Church has thrown its the fund-raising ‘program, said PERRY PARK | Weight behind a movement started some 60 stewardship leaders of 14 some months ago by the Baptist major U. S. and Canadian denomi- BAPTIST CHURCH church to outlaw pari-mutual bet-' nations, and of 11 state and local Baltimore and Cameron ting in Wn jchurch councils, will convene at! Opp. Emerson School . Lake Geneva. Adopting a report of the board) The workshop participants will on social and economic relations, be divided in groups assigned to which condemned gambling every- study the financial programs of where in the. United States, the churches of all sizes and covering conference yesterday backed the the main U. S. denominational movement to obtain a state consti-' bodies. tutional amendment which would make —— legal. * Sunday School, 10:00 A.M. ff Merning Worship, 11:00 A. M. Youth and Children's Church 11 ALM. Young People, 6:15 P. M. Evening Service, 7:30 P. M. Rev. Hilding Bihl, Pastor Ph. 2-3225 Historical Exhibition Although the ee took no! ‘Shown i in Frankfurt A itive stand on se ation, - it! “tae rb The Frankfurt Museum of His-' issued a statement which said: F aces ; | “It-is important for our people tory in Fran Tmany, is pre- : paring an exhibijlon~“Christ and LI is I HERAN |. follow a course of Christian good will during this period of growth and adjustment.” |to Rationalism,” for the Evangeli-' CHURCHES | cal Church Congress to be held in’ the city from August 7-12, the Ger-| . The world-wide Salvation Army old feudal school caught the at- | Later it was brought into the group of schools sponsored by the |Methodist Board of Missions and the World—from the Reformation ates of To-O-Gijuku and three rows ministers An exhibition, ‘2500 Years of young women from Hirosaki Ga- a Buddha and Buddhism” has just kuin will soon be graduating from The study will be conducted by opened at the Asia Institute in the Union Theological Seminary in Educational Testing Service under to the German Tourist Informa- Tokyo. member Advisory tion Office, and will remain open Church Groups e direction of a 25 atives of participating schools,“hours from 10 to 6. * s * church officials and technical ex-- 1. show consists of extensive perts. Funds for the project have material assembled by the publish- been given by Lilly Endowment, er and collector Walter Exner, for Inc., Indianapolis, Ind. ‘merly of Vienna but now living in. ~ ew ‘Frankenau, whose East Asia col- to Fight Bingo *. : Officials of the two organizations jections are among the most ex- forigh Clerical Units said the study is expected to de--tensive in Europe belonging to a to Enlist Organizations ‘top 4 composite picture of the private Berean: . 5 personality qualities U.S. congre- to Bar Legalization gations seek in a minister. This Since en arrival in Franke- will be based upon interviews with nau, the little town has become | j onte east Asia researc DETROIT \w—The Michigan Clergy. denominational executives the center of Eas’ council of churches plans ay sa and church members and upon the in Germany. and a Hall of Cul- denominational and business evaluation of data on performances ture has been built with the aid of roups, labor unions and veterans by theological students and minis- the Hesse State Government so 2 ® KNIGHTS of COLUMBUS from Germany years ago to pre-/school for boys, To-O-Gijuku, now oanizations in an anti- bingo ters working in a variety of par- the collections can be made ac- ; ‘ serve their religious freedom but has an enrollment of 1.200 stu campaign. ish situations “cessible o the public. COMING EVENTS now were faced with joining unions dents _in junior and senior hgh a wis cia ee Le against their beliefs. They offered school departments. + e council sa w ase Saturd ly 7 instead to contribute to charity an $40.000 to fight attempts to FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH . ay, : y amount of money equal to union = ese eee St eevee legalize bingo. The anti-bingo Corner East furen and “Wt. Clemens at Mili St., Pontiac dues. in Hiresaki, this old church, and group will be known as “Michi- (Opposite Pest Office) gan Citizens Opposed to Legal- heaven R. Burton. Minister cabinet have scheduled the an- nouncing of ministerial appoint- ments for the coming year for = Saturday afternoon. Committee composed of represent- until October, with daily visiting Spencer Bacon Owens of Augusta ‘formally opened To dramatize hig sermons Mer- cer McCool of Mississippi Baptist Caliage $0 Chetan paag Shae OF / canvas. Seemann ae, Rev. thno A. Janssen to. Be Guest Speaker at Grace Lutheran Pontiac Bible College Collier Rd. at Cellier Ct Interdenominational Classes for Everyene - Week 2 Evenings « Week a The Rev. ‘Ihno A. Janssen, Jr., Executive Secretary of Steward- ship and Parish Education of the. Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod, | will be the guest speaker at Grace Lutheran Church, Sunday. Pastor Janssen will speak on Missions AVONDALE BAPTIST CHURCH 8155 Auburn Rd, Near Crooks 16:00 A, M. Sanday Scheeo! Evening Service, 7:60 P.M. Rev. A. T. Sh bury, & , oe jand the Synod’s Venture of Faith = Program. Duplicate choral services are planned for both 9:00 and 11:00 o'clock, During these services, parts of the liturgy, which are | usually spoken, will be sung, These include the Creed, the Lord's Prayer and the Benediction. 71% N. Sagiow St., FE 2-4609 UNITY Merning Service, 11:00 A. M. “Love Is the Answer” Mrs. Blanche Joki, Speaker Sunday Seheel, 11:00 A. M.. The Offertory, which is usually bests on the organ, will also be “This Sunday marks the last of the appearance of the choirs for ithis season. They will resume ac- tivities in September. The Senior Choir will hold its picnic Sunday afternoon at 1:00 | FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH . 16 Chase Street © Evening Service, 7:30 P. M. Juanita Parris of Walled Lake Wed. Evening Service, 7:30 PM, Betty Fosseh! ef Buffalo, N. Y. Sat., June 16, Strawberry M58.8.A, of CHURCHES at the home of Henry Elling, | 184 Ottawa Dr, Next Sunday, during both serv- ices, the organist will present a special service of organ music. The ‘Director of the Lutheran Institu- CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whittemore Street H. JOHN DRAKE, Paster Silver Teea—Wed, 7:30 P.M. 7:30 Pi M.—Rev. MeGeeh “Wed... 7:00 P. M.—Silver Tea iof Michigan, Pastor John S . Angle, = will be the De speaker) Methodists Ho Holding Conference at Albion CHURCH ol the coop SAMARITAN | NO SERVICES JUNE 10 I. F.,A, CONVENTION Hotel Tuller, Detroit Stiver Tea Tues, June 12 Speaker: Rev. Alvah Carnes ALBION (#—Approximately 600 ™ delegates, both minnisters and lay- men, are expected to attend the Michigan Methodist Annu! Confer- ence which opened Thursday and ,will continue through Sunday. Bishop Marshall R. Reed and his Sunday School ... Sermon Providence Missionary Baptist Church 311 Bagley St. Pontiac 9:30 A.M. _. 1t:00 A.M. Rev. T.. W. Harris Communion rites and a memo- rial service addressed by Dr. the conference Thursday afternoon. Dr. Lance Webb, Columbus, Ohio, Methodist nee spoke Thursday evening. ST. JAMES MISSIONARY BAPTIST. CHURCH Cerner Bagley and Rapid Sts. Sunday Scheel . $:38 A.M Merning Service 11: AM Evening Service 7:30 PLM Bible Steady and Mid-Week Prayer Service Every Wed 6:45 P.M. REV. V. L. LEWIS, Paster aes i Sanday School ........ Morning Worship. wewee’ LU s6 ose cen Evening Worship ...... Wed. Prayer Meeting .. REV. A. MH. MULLINS, Pastor COLUMBIA AVENUE ~ BAPTIST CHURCH ° 64 West Columbia Ave Affiliated With Southern Baptist Convention f-< Phone FE 4-8574 ized Gambling. Sunday M Service 10:30 A. M. —_—— ae RES aT The Michigan Assn. of Non- cine bee Kher renhg — sis Charitable Organizations, % he CHURCH OF CHRIST is circulating petitions to get - 87 Lafayette * a bingo on the November ballot. . ; SERVICES eae legge THE SALVATION ARMY ane SE es 6 to let voters decide on he ques- (CITADEL) : SUNDAY EVENING EEE 6:00 P.M tion 29 W. Lawrence Street “= —_ Roma: ns: ‘Chapter 4 — — An amendment to legalize SATURDAY 7:30 P.M, —Sunday Services— bingo was turned down in 1954 ; : Sunday School—9:45 A. M. Young People’s Legion—6 P. M. by a margin of 41,000 votes. HOMER A. GAY, FE 7-076 Vocal Music Lessons and Song Drill EVANGELIST FE 56-1993 The church council said it would assess member churches the $40.000 to fight the attempt to legalize bingo. Holiness Meeting—11:00 A.M. Salvation Meeting—7:30 P.M. Thursday Prayer and Praise Meeting—7:30 P. M. S/Captain and Mrs. Magnus A. MicSefsen The special assessment would commending officers-in-charge run $7,400 for the Methodists, $6,000 for the Presbyterians, You Are Cody Invited! $4,500. for the Lutheran and Re- formed churches, $2,400 each for = the Congregationalists, Baptists We Cordially Invite You to the 2287 Auburn Ra —', mi. west of Crooks Rd. Merning Service Minnie Hobgood Rev. bay Brown Charles Spain t 11:00 A.M. | evening Service EAST HURON at PERRY 7:30 P.M. Prayer Service . Wed. 7:30 P.M. | li miscellaneous denominations fom Goodwill General Baptist Church | . il MOUNT OLIVE GENERAL en | BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School ..10 A. M. — Worship Service .11 A.M. || 1196 Joslyn Ave. Eve. Worship. § Sun. . 7:30 P. M. — Prayer Meeting, Ounday Sehest Wed. . .7:30 P. M. — Brenies Worship, Sat.. .7:30 P. M. | S. &. Supt. ‘astor Music Dir. Ati Suncay Services and Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Service, 8 P.M. | SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY | “GOD THE PRESERVER OF MAN” | FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams Streets Reading Room East Lawrence Street | Open Daily { 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Friday to 9 P.M. RADIO STATION CKLW 800 ke Sunday—$:45 am. “HEALING THE EFFECTS OF ACCIDENT” HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE’ HEALS TELEVISION SUNDAY—9.30 am. al murs’ i ae Central Methodist has over 17,000 corps and outposts man Tourist Information Office re-|* MISSOURI SYNOD GRACE Corner Genesee and Glendale Pastor I. A. Janssen /r.. Speaker | \—in 85 countries on. -all continents.| ports. The exhibition, which will iP be the first one in the museum's ' ‘new hails, is expected to be a | Loke St. Church of God |great attraction for the 50,000 per- Cherch Scheel, @: 45 A.M. | The building that is now Mt. (Calvary Lutheran Church, St. trees —— and Bibie Stedy, eaday, 7:30 P.M. |sons expected at the Congress CECIL KELLER The Rev. R. L. &. 8. Supt. Beck, Faster 10:00 A.M. Rev. Milton B. Bank, D.1., Minister Rev. John W. Mulder, Asso, Minister —— ; ———) Sunday Morning 10:45 A. M. Highland Congregational «“ ” Church Mark of a Leader {> Bleck Off M-59 on Milford Rd. B 4 Over WPON 11:00 A. M) Dr. Bank, Preaching 11:15 a.m. Morning Worship. Sermon by Pastor Services at 9 A. M. and 11 A.M, Sunday School at 9 A. M. and 11 A. M, ST. TRINITY Auburn Ave. at Jessie Rev. Ralph C. Claus . ; Sunday School ..,. 9:45 A.M. ET First Service ...,,. 8:30 A.M. Second Service .,..11:00 A. M. I Louis, Mo. formerly housed a fa-| = Pe pemyprores had 88 Orten jj 87 Lafayette (2 Biks. W. of Sears) CHILDREN’S DAY M. b r. PAUL * IN SUNDAY SCHOOL — 10: oh aU : WORSHIP 9:30 A. M. and 7:45 P. , PRAYER MEETING Wed. 7:30 George Mahder, Pastor Morning Service ..10:45 A.M. Fit Early Service 8:00A.M. TT) Bring the Family __ Church of the Light and Life Hour LYAL H. HOWISON, Pastor eeeewe Paaeaaoa® Daa Ma. (eee egg ernegderttirgigirLigibhid THIS SUNDAY, June 10—COMPLETE DINNERS ack Becker's $4.46 YOUR CHOICE OF MENU AT LEFT _ All Dinners Include: — AMPLE MEAT PORTION —PLUS— , Potatoes — Vegetable — Rolls Butter — Salad — Coffee or Tea — Pie or Ice Cream Saf } ; 2 A IR-CONDITIQNED CAFETERIA Serving 12 Noon to 8 P. M. MENU: PRIME RIBS of BEEF GOLDEN FRIED CHICKEN COUNTRY HAM w/Sauce ROAST TURKEY w/Dressing PLENTY OF PAVED PARKING ew. Sunday School .... 9:30A.M. TE. eh BR Es Se yg TR Se Seige a eS BASS eS See een ea ae : t i! : > i 7 ji ee | “a 7 / . | 4 i. q S a” - ~ # * A ; f P jf yf fo ae fel | > 4 = feed fg] 1p ARN ee tig 'g WWessssesssessovssecosssssesy | 39 Oakland Ave. “CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES eimanineisecrsniiiceiieim Op a Laan. NES SHEEN ra cag ee ee eae eee a Se ND ee eee a Eee ee eae = a ae Sa Pde > 2 . - # / % j i. f i : is fg aA S : e | é 4 a] ‘ * ’ : , oe : / : 15 / ’ F Pa . , 4 { | oe pas cin | _' THE /PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1956 | a z td yee cage ce a Ra * dca a . oe ; nests . — * oe mee sneinenatienseementaanemiamnatanenmmatnatetinet st | acumen | ; ( ¥ 4 \ BEDROOM I BEDROOM 2 §2°2°: 1 12" 1o'2" ¥ 3'6" i down | J | to Den i Cathedral DINING RAISED DINING DAIS—An iron railed dining bigger than they are. The bedrooms are on the Coiling pals dais overtooks the living room with cathedral ceil- same level, at the rear of this drawing. iP LIVING 890M ing. This open planning makes the rooms look é j + se nem Seow ne ee ————— er i 4‘ ¥ 12° . | gypsum ath jis recommended . Th; KITCHEN fitroughout. Use Two Pails This Saves Space tox 11'8" HW.4 STORAGE ALCOVE Use two age agi wall- Pint Extreme compactness of new . Many attractive features high- time ate. pen < other with] gas furnaces, and the fact that no ' Dinette ' light this plan. The kitchen, with’ |) ter, t ane te iprovision need be made for fuel ' LOW-COST. GLAMOR — There's glamor in covers 1125 square feet. It measures 34'2"'x33'. A windows on two sides, is designed, viata ee Wh aie i al storage, make this equipment _ : oe t-'" ‘this low cost split-level house. Economically built, 50-foot lot is large enough to accommodate it. for an -efficient U-shape arrange-| = s * especially popular with those who t p7U Garage waders work from the bottom up. Water’), tight quarters. Some mod- : ‘ me it contains eight rooms and a built-in garage. It ment of equipment and counters. \w 2 ive in tight q The entire front end of the kitchen| which trickles down over a soiled | éls appear as nothing more than CLEVER PLANNING — Clever planning by the architect packs cemented and tarred outside. All ; avaiable "he dinette “Space ‘surface leaves streaks of concen’ small, attractive cabinets: others 1 iat wantat in reonmied spat ss ne wpe new 'n™ Pregs House of the Week Cp wally and celMgs are In eye ee et inte trated dirt that are dificult to re can be put under loors, in walls, bedrooms are built off a gallery in the living reom, with the dining ; i cs . : ; ‘na move. or even in the attic. — dais on the same level. The kitchen is at the front of the house, F t ( th d ] ( . i Design HW-4 covers 1,125 A big sterage alcove is crea _ : ; — €a ures a e Ta el Ing square feet. The house measures at one side of the garage, This eo or ; . 34 feet, 2 inches by 33 feet, mak- will keep lawn mowers and other Ny \C Jf 1 beers (| io 4 It's news when vou can build: en the lower level, vou have ing it suitable ney Sle ie tact tools, sleds and bicycles out of p = eight fully usable rooms, plus a about 1,400 square feet of total of tess in width, depending on the Way of your car. HEAT | bathroom. extra lavatory and a floor space in the house, This © jo.) zoning requirements, Provision of an extra lavatory ! Laundry garage for about $13.000, ' certainly is a bargain at the cost on this ground floor is a distinct This is what the architect esti-, Oe arene fatimates. struc sulated. Interiors including gar- convenience, not only fer children UTILITY _ mates it would cost to build Design | - = mated 1} aoa nie : ‘ age can be finished in dry wall running in from outdoor games. HEAT iz’ s ta! I{W-4 for The House of The Week evel nae - Foe mu : a Rs plaster, as desired. For dry ‘but also for guests enjoying en- DEN t in most localities — give or take ete ower waterproofing nar walls ‘y-inch gypsum wall board tertainment a ihe recreation den. 1e* "y? a little depending on local con.‘ tof 7 3 ime - : vo os lI ditions. inches of gravel. Foundation walls is suggested for walls with ichis This den measures more than 14 LET US = ry * ¢ e -'and footings also are concrete, for ceilings. For plastering *s-inch py 1g feet. It has-a picture window Es) \o This house covers only 1,125 oc eewer essere caresses sessesenan facing a rear garden terrace. A CLIMATIZE . square feet, including its built-in g eae paneled door also opens on garage. The reason you can pack g A ION’ AC p 4 this terrace. A glamorous version OUR HOME he uP so many rooms into this area is 8 THE I ON TIAC I RESS of the popular family room, this Y that this is a split-level house. It @ : . g recreation center is adaptable to i 1! needs no basement for any reason. ' ere ees i Plea aie pr rotlinerstud 1 the young in heart of all ages. WITH U.S.G. , ~e - =a ; oe closed is 35 cents ase send me a copy o study : . ] : seiealnati are or lower an vel plan for The House of The Week. Design HW-4 No stamps g c MINERAL WOOL Toye ; nee INSUFINE ar cold Moors. § accepted. Please do not use sticky tape on coins. t Property in 1 Demand Insulation. the two-way wonder, Air Space Tools CAR | w ae ee ee aa : § The constantly growing rate of keeps homes cool during the sum- Make your homes !10 to 15 i aot es : idee a yee 7 : § real estate turn-over has created a mer nad saves on winter tuel bills. degrees cooler this summer, Bikes level provides a good place for a NAME : _ heating plant. And garage, recrea- © (Please Print) greater demand than ever before : ee - Ane Rarage, Tecree-'s for expert real property apprais- ; tion den and utility-laundry room - ding A_N. Lock { re all on the grade — fully above . STREET are, ACCONNG tC ’ may al as EET aa ——--—-— g Newton, N. J., vice president of ‘ 7 i . w : @ the American Institute “ Real Fs- _Be Wise Economize With Pontiac's Oldest Insulation Co., i ‘hat's more, there's glamor ce State Appraisers. “The Institute ts ; ' HW. 4 in this plan. Av high, soaring . CITY a STATE --—- an affihate of the National Asso 483 Elizobeth Loke Rood “FE 5-8405 ceiling, following the roof line 1 ww enen ewan aenacnwnnncceenecesnaces im of Real Estate cecal as . a ‘. and popularly called a cathedral —= —— a - = 7m i ceiling, gives this living room | LOWER LEVEL — The lower level is all above ground. No 4ramatic height. basement is required for any reason. The bedrooms are over this You enter the front vestibule lower level, thus insuring warm floors. The door to this level is a at the living room level — just! grade one, No stairs to climb with laundry. half a flight, a gracefully sloping e —— —— ++ -- -_¢ walk up from the driveway. This) islight grade raises the house to! a certain amount of dignity. And, incidentally, as soon as you step| in, you find a coat closet right! there for your wraps. DINING DAIS Half a flight above the living, room is an open dining dais = the kitchen and bedroom level of FIXTURES the house. From this dais and/! the gallery hallway for the bed- rooms, you look out over a smart) wrougbt iron railing to view the) living room and its front picture window. This gives the house a big. open and airy atmosphere. In fact, this is a good size : 103 State St. FE 5-1683 house, When you count the rec- | | reation ae) and utility-laundry "Now Going On --- Tremendous SALE Prices Slashed On All Stock Open Sunday 10:3 Weekdays 8 to 8 PLASTERBOARD SALE! $1.20 4x8x¥2.....4.......$1.65 | ~ 1 1x6 Fir Boards Standard Immediate Delivery! : H. H. STANTON Plumbing Sales & Service o © + ee ee 5-DAY SPECIAL SAT.—SUN.—MON.—TUES.—WED. “bere Only S M Ax8x “4 9 ore QB pe | Piscore CARLOAD OF FIR 200 OR MORE 2x4-8's Each 3 5‘ Burmeister’s — Michigan's Largest Gold Bond Dealer! N LUMBER CO. & HARDWARE N : 3 CONVENIENT YARDS TO SERVE YOU BETTER! \Fholesale and Retail 8197 Cooley Lake Rd Usion tske ; 9 Mile at Figs Corner ‘Cooley and Shopping Centar - 7 Williams Lake Rds. Phone EM 3-417! we Ren 6-108 Phone EM 3-3714 a peatios a, \ Southfield a Pontiac aie s os ——— - Beautifully furnished 3 and 4 bedroom om ee r) models on display. THE ane Oem h %e © « pe 2.450,*° Pers ae buy a winter home .-.-. with summer resort living on their own private beach. ™ LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS 1070 sq. Ft. of Brick Ranch Home Here is a combination of everything wonderful for a full family life... a. ‘ all year ‘round. A luxurious brick ranch home with every wanted feature .. . placed in an atmosphere of resort living, You'll vacation at home on your own white, . * Ga ee ‘12,990 Includes 50° . 140° Lot on_y $26() vown sandy beach with 1400 feet of sparkling shore. a 9 ornere® = OE Wes oe tk, * ° a) 2G ® Opening Today! You must‘ see this luxury home, priced $2000 under the market! Models open 10 a. m.-8 p. m. every day. q Walton Blvd, east of Sashabaw, ORlando 3-9878, certified | L ER | realty CO. | - 18135 W, Seven Mile ei et + 5100 3 fj \ | i | {' eg i Ml =i o fed | fy Me 5p dai Lf ee j i zo {is ! ‘ =} ME Vey. pita fA a gl a ppg: alvin ST Ie Sy a ae ON ect ey = THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 9, 1956 _ __ TWENTY-THRER. E . - _ , * oF r i a I j ; reas ; f f 4 ) ‘ ° as the Jath-and the framing lumber house adds as much as 2', gallons ; Natural gas is used in 22 million The two varieties of peacock . | aster Adds M an f Benetits to OUSE? shrunk and warped, movément in- of water to ee ar. . sri — and two. million ti cane (rom ladia and Ceylon and : ; ‘ Py poe f 7s industrial plants. ia : : ‘evitably opened excessive cracks: i oo : ie ] * S * Cy : | Béing a gas, vapor is invisible - ee ire-Soundproofing, Longevity, Others is tie'vser. so meta ta ad yt Wt condenses Natural. pres . # ‘ 0 4 . ‘gypsum lath were invented. Metal sure pushes it through walls and There's néws in* plaster. Y ou predecorated plaster to give your|stuff is as old as the Egyptians lath, resembling sous to inc tae ceilings. When it reaches a dew — _wouldn't expect it, beeause—10/walls a permanent tint that won't|(before Nasser) and is only. what Provides a continuous locking base. point it turns to water and when — orca vears ago the dry wall substitutes|Wash off or wear -off—eliminates W® call plaster of Paris. .FIREPROOFS, TOO it freezes in the insulation, or — ad for this prosaic building material|painting. You can use quick drying KEEPS INVESTMENT Gypsum lath, both in solid panels pieigr ines a is on a hy Use, 5 were supposed to be putting plaster| Plaster to shortcut the usual wail-) why do we keep on plastering 49d in perforated form to create YOU ms — f : : ' out of business, But in spite of the ing period for final decoration. Or wails? The Gypsum Assn. says it’ s locks through holes, has an affinity This is why atuminum-backed ‘ vtocsin banging hy inventors andjyou can still rely~on the tried ‘ a > di . ss ‘for plaster and adds a fireproof Sypsum lath for plaster can spare | : builders who were going to save|and tested) three-coat plaster job|because it helps to give lifetime packing. * ou Dats - i of heedaches. ie 30-Gal. GAS MODEL 52-Gal ELEGTRIC 9 a nt la " | : , © : le g Ww Og . ' . home buyes great sums by mak-|that has distinguished quality con- | protection to the value ot your Gus of the talent develagpments rin ee v and he eo wit hin = . ing walls out of everything from struction for generations. investment in a home. You Can jy gypsum lath is a form with ; is ‘he tong “hun by ee lin eke $ S ; - ee er - .the long rt y sealing Tr packed mud te masticated gro-| Gypsum, the main ingredient of ‘redecorate plaster over and Over ay aluminun foil backing. This eae Shee Say ee 95 | 95 cery boxes, plasterers just kept 0D! modern plaster, is now being @&41n—as long as you can keep UP gives you a bonus of reflective fs sn < . nie gn sets ; cI pr im =a og oO » window panes—a signa ‘ pees. * «* mands and quarried ot 5 rete o Gia edvattag = “ol piaate ae incatation when at least 2;-lach ‘to ventilate betone: you inadvert- $5 Down Reg. 124.95 ear. ae fantages 0 Bate . ir is left open in the | Day i . . . Today you can get acoustical aboot » — ane he yeer- ‘viously are its high fire resis- nn URS foll © cles nan ently spray 2'. gallons of water Supplies hot water constantly for a Fully insulated Fully automatic, and ki ; ik However, you'd wonder how ability. economy and a through your walls. family of normal size. Keeps the heats during the thrifty money-savin plaster that soaks up sound like a gh could be left for plaster tance, its durability, economy 4nd) gtes an automatic vapor barrier, Sack filled! achormatically. adeotlo onc ve ie y 4 , - 4, Chou; 2 . ine ; . , «e ine . 4 2d auto ally, si n CONOM ours 0 ig sponge absorbs water. You can £¢t! trom the way this mineral in SCAPtADILty to any Te OF which is highly important in Skillet an Ornament economical’: , ’ ae ey: a ae PPPPPPPPPPPONPPPPPPPLRS being Used. Hollywood uses it to AEE architec is | modern, homes. 1 an vr : 2 To Buy or Sell Real Estate $ simulate snow. Farmers have | Yet, pat isn't foolproof. | ror example, here we are in. Many-a gleaming gift’ pan or ; $ orlLand Contracts... ¢ been using it for fertilizer ever | Like everyth'xg else that g0e8 ih. midst of a new house painting skillet lies hidden in the home. 3 = 2 siace Beajemia Franklin intro- | into building a hoeve, It gives cason. If you notice peeling and It's a simple matter to install 2WM. H. KNUDSEN$ duced it for that wee in this coun- | the beat results when both mé- blistering of paint, particularly on fasteners which will give these 3 Realtor 2 id ug ie = a cecal | os ae dsm wd iy nee the north side of your house, don’t shining beauties their rightful $ L ace powder, a es, poker | Fo y fc é s ‘essarily caused, place on-the wall. And. with the : : 4 _$| = think that it is necessarily caused, place on-t the z 2. Real Estate Service > chips, bathroom fixtures and pol- a good base to hold the plaster. ‘by leaky outer walls. Chances are top burner teniperature controls of Open uence of PONTIAC > eee Atdts Best! $ ish for gravestones. | Wood lath was a time-honored that the moisture pushing that a modern gas range. every utensil, s : > | . . a a ar . F 5 4 ildi P| et ‘ arket. 10 new base. The plaster could bulge paint off comes from inside the regardless of its size or shape < : > $10 Pontiac Bank Building ¢ To Meet this mar J a P I S ’ c > Phone FE 4-4516 . $ gypsum plants are scheduled to be through spaces between the lath house. Normal_—washing, cooking becomes automatic as w¢ ll as or- 51 W. Huron Street “ hop by Phone, Loo! Phone FE 4 1555 _perroroocbococrrbrtind established this year, although the and lock itself- en the wall But and bathing in an average-size namental : anes 4 fe TAKE A 15S -MINUTE DRIVE T j é : ° : ° ° | and what all the excitement is about! - CLARKSTON oo” : | thi Kall | y spacious : AND CARPORT .. INCLUDING !/2- ACRE OF GROUND FOR ONLY ~ 4 . & shows you how easy it is to , : get to ond from PONTIAC LOWES i VA AND FHA i ERMS ® LON J S : , ra i ‘ . , MODEL OPEN WEEKDAYS 1 P.M. TO 8 P.M; SAT. & SUN. 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M, heastigandl ne , —e : * : sae “ wer i -. waite pit | < . : ne Ree et A 7 er ss 3 = s = - 3 ee . \ >. . tL THE SPACIOUS INTERIOR AND ALL THESE FEATURES USUALLY FOUND ONLY IN MUCH HIGHER PRICED HOMES! Le @ LARGE TILE BATH WITH © SOLID BIRCH KITCHEN BUILT-IN VANITY CABINETS WITH (Wide Coler Choice! LACQUER-TINISH DOORS © COPPER PLUMBING AND ANTIQUE COPPER © LUXAIRE FORCED AIR HARDWARE HEATING ~ _ @ SEPARATE KITCHEN © GAS INCINERATOR | SNACK AREA © 40-GALLON GAS WATER cv TO YOUR meres © S SPACIOUS FLOOR-T © PULLAM WINDOWS. -§ ceiting CLOSETS — - | _ ALUMINUM SCREENS | “: INCLUDED __© SELECT OAK FLOORS - - @ GE MONOTOP SINK © LARGE 12'x42° BASEMENT ite Choice of ‘Coters! Spie . -RECREATION AREA ; @ KITCHEN VENTILATING © FRUIT CELLAR 1" —— ~ FAN BASEMENT x : é * © BLACKTOP STREETS © LOW INSURANCE RATES © CENTRAL WATER SYSTEM ~ Furnished by Lord's Furniture Co. of Pontiac © FIRE HYDRANTS Clarkston real estate 20 $. MAIN CLARKSTON MApie 5-582] THE WONDERFUL LOCATION Here's a location that offers everything. Near enough to your iob and with all the healthful advantages of suburban life for yourself and your family. Adja- cent to fine schools, churches. and shopping centers... plus. all fe the important city conveniences . such as fire hydrants, black-top streets and central water system. aa. ; Daiheilet aull With many clubs and organiza- tions. planning to recess for the summer, a number of groups have held elections and installed offi- cers for ad ee, 57 flaca! year. Civic and service organiza cae garden clubs and chureh guilds are among. those scatte red throughout the Oakland County area who have announced new leaders. . Avon Township Bilt Perter hav been elec ted president of Stiley 4-H Garden Club. Other efficers are vice president Patricia Angus, sec- retary Patila Angus and treas- urer Panicla Angus. PEMBROKE LUNCHEON - broke Elementary Sc} after their- summer broke PTA room mothers served at th®@ home of Mrs. Thomas Re Romds Trey. Mrs. Rector 4 Cars, Train Crash: 1 Hurt Detroit Man Critical in Hospital; Gates to Be Put at Crossing 00! pours OAK—Irh G_ Chew. 80 teachers on vacation Starte d, ‘ctor, coffee for Mis. The next niceting af the 4H club. Isabella Thoburn Circle elected, lyn Harmer, president; Mrs. The student council of Imlay Archery Club were elected at the'Barnes, president; Mrs. Kenneth: Watkins, secretary, ‘ad Mrs. Kay ~ will be Thursday, June 21. Mrs. Carleton Hastings, chan ong Resting wren ee maaad -_ nosey has — of- annual awards banquet. ‘Brown, vice president; Mrs. Rob- Winkler, treasurer. Mrs. George Lawton, secretary-) Jirs, a Tro correspo “ers r nex ear. ‘y are art Sille ' ' > ¢ i . --—dé-emmerce Township eameen ain Kay North, sun-) ing sserelay, Mrs, Patty Hud- | president, pra Stover; vice | They include Arthir Stone, ¢'t —— Teco secre vy, aod Mrs. Monte Barnes, and Mrs. ANPIT’ Sections formed the shine chairman; and Mrs, Edward) soa, recording secretary; and | president, Jerry Wat; secre. | president; Peter Kruger, vice Mrs. Kay — on . | Lyle Speas will attend the Mis- main itewn of interest at Commerce Beaupre to have charge of devo-| Mrs, Mary Elien Krebs, treas- | tary, Bronwen VanWagoner, and | president; Ardith, Stone, secre-— . py, Re ; slonary Institute tor the Detroit : se : tary-treasurer; Dick . Sinclair, Two new WSCS circles have Conference of WSCS at Albion Methodist Church WSCS umt mect-ttons. The circle will meet at wrer. treasurer, Shirley Zahnow. ; , nd their | ; = ‘ ‘ek - 8 pm, Monday, Jung IL in the} ; | target captain; and Vincent Bu. been formed a their officers College dune 25. ings last week. ene ie Grace Gothan nt _ Four Towns Lake Orion tera, Pat Caldwell, Robert Ack. were. also installed at this cere-| Tae Rainhow Girls insialied of Hannah Moore Circle elected 457; Maple - | The Elizabeth Russell Guild of Officers to lead the Lake Orion) erman and Harry Wells, board ony. The Edna Scott cre: ie “A sath Or edt Mrs. Leonard Griffia, chairman; Elizabeth Asbury Circle will Four Towns has elected . Mrs. Lions Clb for the 1956-1957 term’) members, elected Mrs. 0. F, Foster, chair- ficers ata BERK ial mee ing recent- Mrs. Edward Bergman, secre- ject offyeers at ils regular meet- George R. Smith as president; are Donald Burley, president; Ray| The group will continue its meet- man; » Mrs, Goebel Kelly, vice ly, Past Worthy Advisor Mary tary-treasurer; and Mrs. John iyo sj < Mrs, D. H. Pulleyblank, vice presi- Stanaback, Robert Pageau and f : chairman; Mrs, Frank Mills, sec- }Junt was the installing officer for : ing scheduled for § p.m., Mondaysy aur ihe summer {front etary . . P4 McMasiers to have charge ¢f jy the home of Mrs. Ethel Schultz, ident. Mrs. Cadman Prout, treas-|Harry Shoup, vice presidents; Cy Inss Guring the met retary, and Mrs. John Hall... 2 new officers, Line officers devotions . of Sugden Lake Road. lurer; Mrs. William Hurtubise, sec- | Adams. secretary; Jim Sheldon, 7 to 10 p.m. on Tuesdays for be- treasurer. ote Gayle. Winkler shy. ad: ._. * . retary, and Mrs, William Kent, treasurer; Harry Julien, lion tam- ginners and on Thursdays for tour- oe YG are Gayle Winkler, worthy at The circle’s next meeting is Dryden corresponding secretary. ‘ery Joe Farrell, tail twister; Sam naments, The Fireside Circle selected as visor; Jackie Sibley, assistant slated for 8 p.m., Wednesday, June Newly elected principal offi. | Two dinners have been planned Leach and M. H. Evans, directors. JG © their leaders, Mrs. Lyle Speas, worthy advisor; Mary Lyrin Shoup, 13, in the home of Mrs, Peggy cers of Joy Circle of the Dryden for the summer during the months | * The WSCS’ of Lake Orion Meth- chairman; Mrs. Clifford Strand- Charity; Barbara Allen, Hope; *Gighio, of July and August. _New officers oe the Lake Ori ion plocist Church installed Mrs. Monte’ berg vice chairman, Mrs. Carl and Marilyn Renae, Faith. oSS80 Canute street. Honertng the day the Pem- them lunc hean MA Stare iH ipold. Truitt, McDiarmid, Lavender a THE PONT! IAC PRESS, S. VTURD AY, Je N E 9, 1956 Methodist WSCS are Mrs, Eve- a teacher, who headed the mothers’ and white ( m ‘year signed the Edward ‘Themson, president pro-| munity tem of and center, spring flowers « -L.ARKSTON — Russell Cols his third term as a village officer, has presidency, 4the council, Mrs. Orvil committee find yell & 2004-H Club le Ow parasols keyed decorations for the ‘two luncheon tables Clarkston President Resigns From Post fon, as president of 2 Clarkston Village and inhis twelfth; throughout the U. S., re- will serve aS'icompleting various farming and Police Nab _ + Seven Youths | in Cemetery | LAKEVILLE—At a hearirig last! night before Judge Helmar Stana- Six Commu on Manager, | Elections en Monday in Troy, back of Lake Orion seven youths Farmington, Clarenceville, Oxford, received fmes for illegally enter- Wes, Bloomfield and Romeo are ing Lakeville Cemetery Wednes- on- school board members, bond The arrest made issues, and, in Oxfor@?on a new of from the city government. West Bloomfield Two women are seeking the one position on West Bloomfield sc hool idistrict board in Monday's elec- ition. They are Frances Leaf, in- cumbent and Mrs. Mary Alice Couzens. A bond issue passed in the election, will pro- vide a wing to the high school, a new school building at the dis- day night. by Constable Frances Westphal |Lakeville, Each youth was given a 8% fine and $10 costs. They are: dames W. Duffy, Arthur MeCar- dy, Richard Knott, Joseph Jerry Willman, Marshall: Enriquez, all 17; Richard Destefano, 18, all of Detroit; and Ronald MacDonald; | 11, of Highland Park, State the constable and three citizens aided Was Police from Romeo, in routing up the group of ten, Calvary Baptist Slates Okinawa Missionary WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—The Rev. Robert Shelton whl speak at 7 pm. Sunday at the tist Church now meeting in- the Waterford Township High School. at * * The Rev. Mr. Shelton is a sionary who has recently returned from Formosa and Okinawa. lle will speak and show colored pic- tures of his work in these coun- tries. County Deaths Mrs. Ethel Daniels HIGHLAND—Service ‘Daniels, 72. of 111 St will be held at 3 p.m. Monday from Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Milford. with burial in Oak- grove Cemetery. Mrs” Daniels. a Hawaii and lifetime resident of Oakland Coun- Puerto were selected be-| ity, died tod O a8 cause of exceptional achievements!" died today in a P ness He pital | ss after six weeks of j in leadership, citizenship, and com-| = } | She is survived by a sister, Mrs service, as well as for) Nina Borst of Flint; one brother, | three--ef.whom ‘escaped. For the jpast three years youths from the Detroit area have been molesting igraves, tearing down fences and entering the mausoleum, but few fines have ever been given. mis- Leaders Tour National Camp Begins June 13; Plan Visit to White House - WASHINGTON (INS!—Some 200 sutstanding 4-H Club members| will arrive in the nation’s captial| June 13 for the week-long 26th National 4-11 Club Camp Delegates, chosen wrom = more °156.000 4H Club members for Ethel John St Rico, of $960,000, if Calvary Bap-. r nities 10 Decide Monday School Posts and Bonds | trict’s south end, and an addition of education posts filled in Moo! to the Scotch ychool or a mew day's election, is faced with read- building in that area. . Anv registered voter May vote justing the budget for five pro- for the school board members. but posed schools. he or she must be a property own- The city’s residents will vote er to vote on the bond tssue. Three polling places, which open at 7am.. are at Roosevelt School, Keego Harbor; West Bloomfield Township Hall on Orchard Lake two vacancies, Vacancies were by one member's death | #8! spring and by decision ef Board Road; and the Scotch School on teflo net to rua again fer the Commerce Road. board post. Oxterd Bids for two school additions re- Cuizens of Oxford will vote Mon- ceived at a boar day, on the proposal to adopt @ much higher than board members new charter establishing a Village hag expected, although the archi’ manager type of government, tect. Minoru Yamasaki of the Roy- Polls. open 7 a.m. to 8 pan. will al Oak firm of Yamasaki, Lein- be at the township hall-rather than weber and Assts.. had warned of at the village office so that voting such a high construction cost, machines may be used for the It may be first time in a Village election costs for later projects, which are The new charter would reduce a new school in Secuon 27. and the village council from six mem- 4° iditions to the High school and bers plus a president to five Big Beaver schools, officials say necessary members from whom a presi Study of the bids on structural dent is chosen, mechanical and electmcal works, These men would be nominated plus bids for alternate means fot the projects, is in the architect's ina primary election after presen- J tation of petitions, rather than in hands now. The maximum tan rate 20 mills a caucus By Tuesday, at the board's reg- ular meeting at & pin. high school, q balance of funds may be worked out, is set at Farmington Township Flovd A. Cairns, township clerk reports 290 new registrations for Added cost in the project is be- the school board elections Monday of having to connect with a , assured in both the sewage disposal plant rather than using a septic system, according to school officials Calise with contests iFarmington and Clarenceville dis tricts, Five candidates have filed for Komeo seats on the Farmington School Electors of the Romeo Commu- Board. Bayard Tupper, present treasurer of the board, and Jo- seph F. MsHugh have filed for the one year term, Vernon Fish er, present board trustee, Leland G. Clifferd, and Dr. Joseph 4. _ Gadbaw are candidates fer the 3 year terms, nity School district wil vote for two members of the beard of Edu- cation in the annual school election Monday ; The three candidates for two va are Charles A Meyers of Orval Mellen of Romeo and 1 of Dequindre three district cancies Davis incumbent Allen Rust One candi date is to he elected road, Polls in the for two of six candidates for the | President and Mayor Frank Cos. | meeting were’ to reduce. at the | lected, Ready for Summer Recess Waterford Bible Schoo! WATERFORD — Daily Vacation Bible School at the Waterford Com- munity Church will begin June 18 and continue through June 29 —_ the direction of Miss Eliza- beth Jenc cks. | Life of Virginia's Associate Manager of the Month us R Ce ae * mn ¥ ‘ A ‘ Mientn ‘et M mn oer . j€ ma e + + ‘ : te Ma ' Ta r f set 3 < us ” ws A Ie t 4M F r€ a € * f Cs e He i&® !onen cdvar-ed nq Wa a | * € 6 i€ . , ¢ ’ w ft is fe we - r 5 at t wu r e pi 5 THE : ne «) OF VIRGINIA ee 1630 W. eecomons - getancismee Ve7t Huron. FE 27-0219 ROYAL president for the balance of Coll- homemaking projects Edmond Lockwood of Pontiac and | for the 1 year term and two are to Precine ts—the Washington Town- af T701 LaSalle. Detroit, is still son's term, which began in March. .. a Ae jseveral nieces and nephews be named for the three year terms ship Halls in Romeo and Washing- it critical conditior at Wilham 4 Colt {fe i h t t Wate te Wesacion: the * Mrs. Eatsiel Harkones can andidates have filed ne om ton and the “Davis School. wall be olfson sulfered a eart at- ‘e : - = ‘fe can ates have file m- Beaumont Hospital today where he tack tat swan | Wers will fuer, the White House MILFORD — Service for Mrs.\\ join petitions for the Clarence. Open from Tam. to&pm was rushed svesterday after his ae ee eats and was hos-- and be received by President | Entsiel (Fia) Harkonen. 71. of the inane | ie lect The car Wak hit bea Commurcs tein pitalized several days at St. Eisenhower. Finnish Summer Camp. Loon Lake. ville School Be ward election ey . — a Se Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. ° are Richard Gault, present treas at Main strect he | He is recuperating af his home They will also be guests of the Where her husband is caretaker. uier of the board, Albert M. Har- His spinning auto smashed into now, but expects to resume. his Senate and House Agriculture Com- Wil be at 1 p.m. Monday from the tom, former mayor of Livonia. ‘and two other cars and forced one into duties as director of the sanita- |mittiees, and other officials of the Richardson-Bird Chapel, Walled Robert F. Rickert. present presi- a third. before it stopped. Chew tion division of the Oakland ‘legislative, judicial and executive Lake. with Cremation at White "dent of the board. was = . whe canes County Department® of Health rhe ee of the government. MN tackanen died earty ae Mrs.\ two candidates are to bé elected | a qa «tf dastiil “ . , came to a andstill. within the ment few works. oe group will also hear speech- Se a eealty i ‘oaherd for terms of 3 years each. - He was the only person in- JOANNE BARRETT oT Wail les by Agriculture Secretary Ezra’ ee T paced le was village clerk of Clarkston Taft Benson: Maj. Gen. Lewis B.|Eutsiel: one brother and three my . D *. Q for eyght years and a trustee for) Hershey, Director of the Selective ‘sisters in Finland: and ona sister’ Troy, which will have two board Kenneth Ave: of 2222 Mil- airy ueen ne term Service System: Dr. Shane Mc- Mrs. Selma Laitinen of Detroit. verton, Troy. driver of one of the Fro La eer : —- Carthy, of Washington's Catholic} - William Harbar . . damaged cars. told Roval Oak m P Royal Oak Man University ; DRYEN—Service for William Fireworks Ball Set Police that ¢ how drove through Joins Nursin : Harbar, 82, 4381 West Dryden Rd., . . . the warning signal The train hit g Amon 14 to E re Dr. Evelyn Duvadl, author and \i)) be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Tonight in Highland the caroin the rear, spinning io g y consultant in family relations; wher EF Hi u | < ; ; . Muir Brother Funeral Home SHLAND TOWNSHIP — The around. he id LAPEER—Joanne Parrett i Réed Construction Special Presidential Assistant’ |apeer, with burial in Metamora wena — Depart The crossing ane af three that peer County 19-year old, is honored Harold E. Stassen, Assistant (Cemtcry. He died Thursday night scare piel rire = an ) itv nlans to have rded b ; . ; ; . ae Secre fe ie ., lene a : . , me " sponsor a dance te- he city pla inded DY a the dyne isstie of Seventeen WASHINGTON CINS)—A) Royal cretary, of Agriculture Earl at a Pontiac Hospital. n * Sead! (cali and gates. Pohce Chief Rav Co Hay | at Oak contractor will be among 14 L. Butz, and Bradshaw Mintener, | Surviving Mr. Harbar are his night at the Highland (oom ward said the gafes will go ap amo, eee ee experts when they leave New York Assistant Secretary of the De- wife. Anne: one daughter, Vernice Caasiry Cink’ fo care funds for ictobier seventeen Salutes PH an Action” cay Monday for a tour of Russian partment of Health, Education (at-home; a son Edward. of Dry- the department's annual Fears . eres = and Welfare. den. and two grandchildren ot. so ee Tre an as tune Miss Barrett : ; ecto ck Mrs. Lawerence A. Taylor works Ball”. will start. at 9: Grange Groups Plait sg tie ps State, Wane Gare The group will inspect build: an pehueht of ue hoses: amp SATERFORD mene NSit , pm., and will end at 1:30 a.m. Joint June 13 Meeting fle cue carned throuch her seven ig materialy and methods of me a regimental parade res . NSHIE fH construction in Red cities from (“'C™ by the military district of Service for Mrs. Lawerence A 4 _ \¢ ‘ HH } WaT} Sie IS thie * ‘ = Aa m : HOLLY -- Qakland Pomona oo uohtes a ihe lave Barretts. Leningrad in the west la Tash: Washington. Led by the color (Hildred) Taylor, 51, of 520 North MARKE | S ~ } + 4h } a As . n re i *s : * : r ! a | ~ oe e. " =e Grange will mect at & Wecne sda 800 Daley Read, Lum. kent on the border of Red China. |&4 ard, troops of the third infantry|Cass Lake Rd., will be at Pursley 4 =! evening with Brandon Grange. This ry , ; ire -giment will salute 4-H'ers June Funeral,, Home, Pontiac, with de- is a change from the regular Tues A student at McAuley School The Royal Oak builder is Ed- when a 4-H citation will be tails to be announced later. Mrs Produce ‘ Geers ts of Nursing in Pontiac, she has (4' W. Pratt who is a partner eee and presented to a selected|Taylor died last eve DETROIT PRODUCE day Mmeciine oy Se .. in the Wake-Pratt Constructio: Wek ning at her ogrrort. June 9 +AP)—Prices paid Luncheon will follow the business) Hepes of carrying on the prin- e “ ' ee en uction | boy ‘and girl delegate. residence. for locally grown produce of No 1 and session ciples of 4H as an airline =, : and a past president of the —_————_—___—— She is survived by her husband: ‘Mast _atedes. 6 at the Detroit Farmers we ae 5 jers 7 a nv iy .. arke in wholesale lots a hostess or nurse, Seventeen re- ‘Det aes of Metropoli Slate Korean a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Hansen, Prin —Apnies, Mortbers Spy. fancy. = 3 nm We TPOLL, » 1, 3.95 5 bu, apples. GOP Workers to Meet ports. ; a of Ypsilanti: two brothers, William: Stee’, Red fancy, 660 -b0:.Mo). 578: e : 4.25 bu, a= Joanne has had a fall, exciting ~ |Mi y:; [Sellers of Midland and Gordon of '* Wenctabies!’ aise CARD : oe ‘ : as . £ ‘ . . Vee i nis paragus, No | METAMORA—There will be @ vear appearing on television: and Wins Pennsylvania issionar |Harrison; and one sister, Mrs. | 198-2 00 dos hs Breccell, Ne 1. 2°59 meeting of workers for the Pepub- iy ey. - et iMarguerite Bessey of I = f-bu. Chives No 1, 125-150 doz beh: ‘ ; at shows, parades: and dinners, | oe Ne ssey of Detroit. |Horseradish No 150-200 pk bskt lican Party at the 1s Bunlding saves the articls The mavazine University Award | 1 e c OO Pe 'Kohlrabi, No 1. 150 doz bchs Leeks, ; — be fe : a ee on ore 4 |No 1, 1.75-225 doz behs Onions, dry in Lapeer tonight chives her offermg a glass of WATERFORD — TOWNSHIP METAMORA —Robert Shel i 2 Alice Jane Rhodes (No 1, 100-150 $0-Ib bag. onions, green ———— 4 aut , “ ; Donald F Durnbaugh. 3019 Rich seg nik te actor Ress Parker during ia aug wi Foch-;missionary from Korea, will §0-175 32-lb bag Potatoes. No 1. 225- EAR OS) LGD Cee mnme of her public appearances mond Rd. has been awarded a'guest speaker at the ee Takes MSU Degree *| a = » pon ae ag fee tance : : of < . doz behs No 78-90 doz beh € { j Ss a = se > 15- i Ib fhe Statricteimisl IME lSsiAls . ‘ om, eal ee eo im, A. J. Rhodes, 1245 Rhodes Road. “ett e and. salad greens: Lettuce — ala ariume: POMBO. -Siaty-thiee guls were and Sciences, University of Pen * * *® Lake Orion. will receive her AB Bibb. Ne 1. 175 SA ad. bras: Gee charts } nhers vf nsvivnanis Paraa] ing 5 . ; 2 s taney : . N : 500 1-de t lett lea! No BIS AIN p+ hte Esta) BRAKES Tabs mn ie mbers of msyivania. . . Begutning Monday and contin: degree at the MichiganeState Uni No tS, i Gi wetluce, Romaine Ne 4 i lelsis * Sse Rainbow Assembly foc Girl a uing through June 15, from 9 am. versity commencement exercises ? 2-230 : Ae Stet irimi (el lv sie clack this afterneen in Durnbaugh holds the degree of until noon, there will be Daily Va- at East Lansing Sunday. She has-Collard.. a ee Un aman i Masonic Temp “allowing # bachelor arts from Manchester cz > School = > . . ““TNo 1. 100-125 bu Yo 1. 15 PIAlS ad ” BE. — bus nic Ten | le} allowing a Dac elor al from ais vester cation Bible Schoot at the Hunters majored in interior decorating in 200 bu Spinach 475-225 bu Biot < if site dinner for 27>. at First’ Methodist College and the degree of master Creek Communit: Church. The the lone tconomics! Gohosi and) 7 Turnip. No 1, 100-128 bu 4 i 5 ; - j a . * . . E us Ld (= ete mind Chueh. a pubhie imstallation of of arts from the Horace H. Rack- ‘Rural Bible Mission, under the pas minored in: secretarial work STATE OF MIC HIGAN—In the Pro- Ai! Lic RETF] officers ix scheduled for 8 p.m. in ham Schobl of Graduate Studies|leadership of Bob Morgan will ee . bate (court for the County of Oakland. ' the temple : at the University ef Michigan direct the school Juveline Division. oe bees ae ; . “n the matter of the petition concern- ‘Mary Andea Awarded ing Marie Ann Jablonski, minor. Cause | No. 14637 THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert Phi Kappa Phi Plaque F WAH! TOT IT WANNA GO HE MOVIES! DRYDEN — Mary Ann Andea, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo’ Andea, a sophomore at Michigan State University and a 1954 grad- uate of Dryden High School, has been selected for a Phi Kappa Phi award. She received a plaque at the society's dinner last night. : The award is for ‘outstanding bis enarrenss” scholarship in her freshman year. Attica Girl Engaged ATTICA CITY — Mr. and Mrs.| Robert Raetz Jr. of Attica, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy, to John Lou-!®* wsma, soh of Mr. and Mrs, Ed- ward Louwsma, of this city. | f i To, Stanley Jablonski, fatter of child Petition having been filed in this Court lalleging that the present whereabouts lof the father of the said minor child) is unknown and child is dependent upon | the public for suppert and that sald rehild should be placed under the juris- — diction of this Court. ' In the. name of the people of the State of Michigan, you ate hereby noti- fied that the hearing on said petition | will be lield at the Court House in the’ City of Pontiac tn said County, on the 19th day of June A.D. 1066, at two) o'clock in the afterneon, and you are, hereby commanded to appear person-| ally at said hearing. | Jt being impractical to make personal | service hereof, this summons and notice: shall be. served by publication of a copy) one week previous to said hearing in | The Pontiac Press a newspaper printed | jand circulated in said County i Witness the Honorable Arthur FE | Judge of said Court, th the City: this Tth day Nellie: Moore of Pontiac in ‘said County, lof June A.D. 1956 See It on Page 45 of the June “Seventeen” b Country Store 4500 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD. In Russ’ Beal , ARTHUR E “MOORE. Open Weekdays 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. (A true copy Judge of Probate , ; . GEORGIENA R. MURTHA, Sundays 10 A, M, to 9 P. M, Probaté Magee! Juvenile Division, | : June 9, 1056 srmervereenee a j - | SATURDAY, JUNE %, 1956 n. Programs - - are subject to change without potice, Channel 2—WIBE-TV Channel wwarv Channel 7—WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7) Wild Bill Hickok. Guy Madison, Andy Devine invade a burial ground in — City.” (4) (Color) Hobbies in “Tipsico-Lakeshore Railroad,” a (2). (Color) Gene Autry. Gene tries to reform a criminal in “Ride Ranchero.” : Action. Steve Booth with the|6:15—(4) Talking Point. Politica. Federal FEderal 5-9497 FEderal CHIEF PONTIAC FEDERAL CREDIT UNION $50 Jeslyn Avenue - WE HOLD YOUR NOTE ON USED TV We Give Heldens Red Stamps JA-COX TV OPEN EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 .P. M. 463 8. Saginaw FE 65-4620 |8:00—(7) SPRING SPECIAL! ANTENNA REPAIR All Defective Parts Replaced! Call for Price Haillicrafters Sales & Service OPEN 9 TO 9 OBEL Radio & TV 3000 Elisabeth Lake Rd. = Cos 4 rwuwvwevwvvvwevwewevew* — |6:30-—(7) Gabby Hayes Show. Tall tales and western adventure. (9) Holiday Ranch. Music coun- try style. (4) The Big Surprise. $100,000 quiz. (2)~ Beat the Clock. Audience participation. 7:00—(7) Ozark Jubilee. Red Foley emcees music country style. (9) Temple Baptist Church. Relig- fous. (4) Perry Como. Kim No- vak, Buddy Hackett, Patti Page, Mickey Mantle, guest with Perry. (2) The Honeymooners. Ed Nor- ton decides to teach Ralph to become “The Golfer,” Jackie Gleason, Art Carney star. 71:30—(9) Greatest Fights of the Century. Louis vs. Carnera; Louis vs. Godoy. (2) Stage Show. The Dorsey Brothers with music, variety, Jimmie Durante, guest. Lawrence: Welk Show. Champagne. music with Alice Lon, singer. (9) On Camera. TBA. (4) (Color) Max Liebman Presents. “Holiday,” with Doretta Morrow, Keith Andes, a musical version of Elmer Rice's’ play “Grand Tour.’’ (2) Two! for the Money. Herb Shriner with quiz. 8:30—(9) Million Dollar Movie. “The Walls Came Tumbling Down,” a pair of valuable Bibles are missing. (2) It's Always Jan, Janis: Paige finds that her doctor has fallen in love with her. 9:00—(7) Chance of a Lifetime. Dennis James hosts talent show. (2) Gunsmoke. James Arness as Marshal Dillon who has no choice but enforce the law when his old friend is accused of Do-It-Yourself Tube Tester fa by the ‘wh Bring Them oe HAMPTON Cc : _ 635. W. Berea (Advertisement) ARTHRITIS? T heave been wonderfully. blessed tn beimg restored to active life after being | rele aggre im nearty every fotnt in my y and with muscular soreness from head te foot. I had Rheumatoid Arth-| ritts and other forms of Rheumatism, haads deformed and my ankles were set Limited space prohibits telling you more here but if you will write me 1 will reply at once and tell you how | I received this wonderful relief MRS. LELA S. WIER 2805 Arbor Hills Drive—B8-D P. O. Box 2695 ~ murder. '9:38—(7) Jumbo Theater. Edmund Gwenn in “Come On, Red.” (4) Hit Parade. Seven top tunes of the week. (2) Crunch and Des. “Crunch Catches One,” adven- _ture of @ pair of charter boat owners. ~ 10:00—(7) Secret File U.S.A. Rob-|5:00—(2) ert Alda stras in “Missing _Drachenfels,"" a Neo-Nazi group has been operating in Germany. (9) National News. (4) Turning Point. Lola Albraight in ‘Bor- row My Car." (2) Big Town. Steve Wilson and his ‘‘Vacation Story.”’ ‘10: 10—(9) Weathervane. 10:15—(9) The Nation's Business. Commentary. (10:30—(7) The Explorers. Dennis, Glenn Cooper with films of, “Grand Canyon Adventure.”’ (9): Mr. and Mrs. North. Barbara | Britton, Richard Denning hunt a suicide that could be murder. _one-eighth actual--size railroad.t” in “Where There's a Will.” (| Here IS af ee ine ona Credit Union | v2, settee. “mr. onion,” for you! 11:00—(7) Hollywood Premiere. | David Niven, Joan Caulfield in! “The Lady Says No.” (9) Movie Date. Gene Tierney, Walter Hus- ton in “Shanghaj Gesture."’ (4) News, (2) News. Ken Cline. | Get the Details 11:15—(4) Weekend Weather. Son-| ny Eliot. (2) Miss Fair Weather. Pontiac cece Seteoal Betty Bahr. $09-A Community National Bk. 11:20—(4) Texas Rasslin’. Anyone may SAVE in this Credit > Union. Savers for the past 3 %o INTEREST (2) Les | Paul-Mary Ford. Music. | "REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE | Residential—Business Home—Contents Forms—Investments-_ ~ Burglery—tLiebility—Auto | Are We Take Advantage of Over 30 Years of Experience. Chances Have Served Your Neighbor. Let Us Serve You! jo HN K. IRWI REALTOR REAL ESTATE 101% N. SAGINAW 1 N 4 INSURANCE ¢ FE 2-4031 ————4 ! } a ’ ad About its You've Soot it On TV! -+eHeard Raves On It! Doeen? Orip oot fun of epatter like erdieery pele? \ — besense t's JELLED! | | | | ithe series. 11:25—(2) Nightwatch Theater. Rita Hayworth in fey 920 and Every Night’; Robert Lowery in “Criminal Investigator.” 12:35—(4) News Final. 2:15—(2) Weathervane and Medi- tations. SUNDAY MORNING 7:55—(2) Meditations. : 8:00—(2) Christophers. 8:15—(7) Featurette. « 8:30—(2) Reporters’ Roundup. (7) Oral Roberts. 8:50—(4) News. 9:00—(2) ‘Court of Health. (4) Church at the Crossroads... (7) Beulah. 9:30—(2) This Is the Life. (4) Faith Frontiers. (7) Christian Science. 9:45—(7) Popular Science. 10:00—(2) Detroit Pulpit. (4) Fun House. (7) Faith for Today. 10:25—(9) Billboard. 10:30—(2) Cartoons. (7) Action Theater. (9) Bible Student. 10:45—(2) Cartoons. (9) Common Interest. t 11:00—(2) Sagebrush Shorty. (4) tophers. 11:30—(9) Open House. SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(2) Buster Crabbe. (4) . Cartoon Carnival. (7). Tune Pa- ‘rade. (9) TBA. 12:30—(2) Wild Bill Hickok. (9) Johnny Jupiter. (4) Carnival. 1:00—(2) Judge Roy Bean. (4) Sunday Matinee. (7) World Ad- venture. (9) Sunday Showtime. 1:30—(2) Victory at Sea. (7) Cisco Kid. 2:00—(2) Sunday Showtime. Dr. Spock. (7) Margie. (4) Foreign Intrigue. $:30—(2) Adventure. (7) West- ern Manhunt. (4) Golf Cham- pionship. 3:30—(7) Western Manhunt. : 4:00—(2) Face the Nation. (7) Go- ing Places. (9) Million Dollar Movie. 4:30—(2) Science Sermons. (4) Outlook. Telephone Time. (4) Meet the Press. (7) Frontier Jus- 6:30—(2) You Are There. (4) (Color). Nature Trails. Oakley. (9) Uncommon Valor. SUNDAY’S. TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(2) Lassie. Drama. the Mission Aviation Fellowship,' Fullerton, Calif., which trans-| ports supplies to missionaries in| remote corners of the world. (9) | Gilead Baptist Church. 6:30—(2) Private Secretary. “Elu- sive.’ silent-screen movie star out of retirement and into a contract. | In her efforts to invade the ac-| tress’- privacy, Susie is nearly arrested. Ann Sothern. (4) Fron-| Secretary.” tier. Western. “Georgia Gold. “A Welshman brings his family] to Georgia, where he wins a parcel of land in a lottery. Dis-| sension arises in the family when’ it is rumored there is gold on the property. (7) Famous Film Fes-| tival. ‘Island Rescue.’ During’ World War II, the Germans cap-| ture a British island and with it a cow of splendid predigree. The , War Office decides that Venus, as the cow is called, must be rescued. (9) Meet the UAW-CIO. 7:00—(2) Ed Sullivan. In answer. to popular demand, Sullivan will show again the animated fantasy Color. Adventure Ho. (9) Chris-|' 2:30—(4) United Iron Workers. (7). (7 Annie “The Runt.’ Lassie hides the smallest pup in her litter in an abandoned’ mine to prevent the Millers from) giving it away. (4) Six Sun Spe-| cial. (7) You Asked for It. Baker. A visit to the headquarters of ven Jubilees, combe' band, Philadelphia, Pa. (9) Movie, Drama. “Motion Picture Acad- emy: “They Dare Not Love,” A popular Austrian prince offers to surrender himself to the Gestapo so that his people may ' be freed from the concentration camp. George Brent. .,|8:30—(2) Alfred Hitchcock. “The Decay.” A young accompanist in love with a musical-comedy star, is accused of the murder of her husband. The pianist has only two clues to the identity of a stranger who can clear him of the charge. 9:00—(2) $64,000 Challenge. Cham- pion Bill Pearson and his chal- lenger Vincent Price face the $64,000 question on art and ar- tists. (4) Loretta Young. Lo- retta Young stars in “The Bronte Story."’ Charlotte Bronte, well-known authoress, faces op- position from her stern, domi- neering father when she falls in love. (7) Focus. Documentary. 9:30—(2) What's My Line? Co- _median Jack E. Leonard and play-wright George ‘‘Seven- Year Itch” Axelrod join Dorothy ~ Kilgallen and Arlene Francis on the panel.. (4) Conrad Nagel. Drama. ‘The Three Searchers." Three men go out to search for the person of Death and through their greed they find him. (7) Jumbo Theater. Drama. 10:00—(2) Studio Two. Drama. “The Policy of Joe Alladdin.”’ The inebriated Wallace is taken) in tow by two thugs, who are on their way to visit their wounded boss, recketeer Jdée Aladdin. At the hospital it is discovered that Wallace is the-only person avail- able with the same blood type as Aladdin. Brian Donlevy. (4) Badge 714. Jack Webb. Sgt. Friday assumes the identity of an out-of-town drug addict in order to trap a narcotics ring (7) Search For Adwenbace | “Luxury Safari."’ Jack Douglas plays host to the Weir McDon-! alds of Eugene, Ore., who spent) an adventurous vacation on a luxury safari in Africa. 10:15—(9) Passerby. Drama. 10:30—(2) I Married Joan. Com- edy. ‘“‘New House.” Joan and new living quarters, that another family plans to occupy the same place. (4) Play- house. Drama. (7) Public De- fender. Police. (9) Inner Sanc- tum. 11:00—(2) News. (4) News. (7) Bowling. (9) Movie. Drama. The-|7 ater: “The Amazing Mr. X."-A husband seeks the comfort of a spiritualist. Turhan Bey. 11:15—(2) Weather. Bahr. (4)) | Movie. Drama. Movie of the Week: “‘A Song for Miss Julie.” » Passaic, N. J., and the Brad prepare to move into their, then find! woman who has recently lost her) cals. he 15—(2) Morning Playhouse. -- Today's Radio Programs - == Win, (10) CKLW, (aon) WWs, (950) WCAR, (11399) ‘WXYZ; (it) WPON, (1660) WIBK, (1490) a - aBFOR, ghmembly. of God SUNDAY EVENING WCAR, Coffee with Clee fro 100. WPROW Ews, wae WXYZ. Vieht and Life” “wave, og MAr*| »:06—WJR, William Gheedan W, Pontiac Baptist CKLW, The Army Hour ww. = WJBK, Gilead Baptist Ch. WXYZ, Breakfast Club ni te ahed WJBK, News, Showtime = |g. John’s Lutheran te | pes Spinorama . News, Toby David ES o.. 0:00—WJR, News Urns, Hove, Tas Coorme » News WWJ. Crossroads Church aie can leans WCAR, — eee bral : pat 3 £2 weve. —— WJ, Meet je eee ors. = Paes Hour : a lem : ) CKLW. min WJBK. News, Interlude CKLW, Bob Considine Ww, Minute WCAR, WPON, Idle Time ocae. Ww. | Bt John’s Lutheran | wR, news, 10:60—WJR, Arthur Godfrey | WCAR, Weekend | 9:30_wJe, Mother's album| ‘ww Sores | Wai, Westies atery WPON, Slants WW, ‘Storybook Lane XYZ, Message of Israel CKLW. Nee 1:00—W. wave, Voice Cy Prophecy » Wings of Healing Ww News, Tom George WXYZ. News, Parmer ws ‘of Church WiBK, Dect, toparane | Wear Beem Semele When You Want It ne 1 sb gplnertma Weetend WPON, Gen, Baptist Church 10:30— wT e, “oleh Marries WEAR: Rows, Gpinorame | 19:00—WJR, News. Hymns ETE tan be amaae WCAR: Pontise High schoo! H AM PT ON : os a WWJ, News, Pulpit CKLW. rH News, Record Room w. ense WPON, Record Room WCAR, News, 6pinorama JBK, News, Tom Georg 8:00—WW3, Monitor WPON, News a Gunday Beets WCAR, News, Music 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 SAW: Bo Rin|MesEE, amt ect, | HOR, wee Sone | pO Re ra” WPON, News, Record YZ, 6 Best Norman Clouter Z, News, Curtain 8:30—WJR, Baseball KLW, Voice of Prophecy 0:26 WIR, Two for Money LW, Queen for a Dav wes, Mentier | WCAR, Bible WJBK. Answers Guaranteed WCAR, Music in the Air —— 8 e . CKLW. Hawai Cath 11:00—WJR, News, Wasningtor | gen Wie News M. Mdilier | | MONDAY AFTERNOON ROAD 0 fangs pear Cathedraj WWJ, Monitor 12:00—WJIR, Jack White WPON, Record Room Wxvz. WXYz, Qreteres WWJ, News b: ermine | i one wes, Monitor CKL eaptist WXYZ, News, News, Mickey Shorr) WPON, Centra’ 1 Adethodist 20 WCAR, yews. ae ae Orville| 11:30—WJR. Tabernacle ov wa Catheine Hour WPON. © eae Os aca J’boree| WXYZ, News. Sun. Best Samm ye 2:38 —WIR Time for Music All Work WWJ, Grand Ole Opry CKLW, Angelican Church CKLW, Dr. WWJ, Faye Elizabeth WxY2. Time, Juke Boz WCAR, Tiger Tunes WJBK, MSU WXYZ, News Guaranteed CKLW, Lombaréeinnd WPON, Con CKLW. Bud Dev e WiBK M SUNDAY AFTERNOON 10:00—WJR, News, Nation WCAR, Music in Air + reaped and Orville 12:00—WJR, News ww, WN , Luncheon Music CALL us TODAY Pivksige Roll J, News waxYz. 5 omerrew World 1:06—WJR, Road of Life WWJ, Monitor Z, Ed CKLW, Pireside Tempi WWJ, Ross Mulholland W: Top of Town 'W, Labor News WJBK, Revs Wayne ‘Onis WXYZ, Pau) Winter AAA OIL CO CKLW, Wayne King palo — Don M WPON, crue. News, Melanchrine e Ny . an Shorr , Came : : ews, Tom ge Wrow, ews Nn? Or) Won Re "Fee at ydo | ERE ES Gree Plu ntoue re 36. = Invite: a — Revival iN. News, ‘arlor La 30 WR. Marty end Musie : Back to God 1:36—WJR, Young Dr. Malone = = wxiz. It’s Time WeYZ, Time Sunday's Best Grow. TBA WXYZ, News, Winter . CKLW, Quiet Sanctuary CKLW, Norman tier 11:06—WJR, News * CKLW, Bud Davies | WJBK. People Speak WJBK. Tom George Ww, ‘Proudly We Hat) | WCAR, Caravan of Musie CROSLEY WPO: ° YZ, News, Our Town n eitien iia orl the Man | ,WPON. Luncheon Muste CKLW, News, Temple 2:00—WIR, Ind Mrs. Burton Authorized WWJ. Moniter 1,00—WJR, Woolworth Hour W. News, What's New WWJ, Ross Mulholland : WXYZ, Music ww, Weekend Music’ Ww News, Sports WXYZ, News, Winter SERVICE CELW. J. Van Kuren 11:30—WJR, Starlight Symp.; CKLW, News, Bud Davies. WJBK. Gentile, Binge WJBK, tiger — J, ovietown Theater WJBK. News, Don McLeod | Member ef Oakland County WPON. News and Sports WCAR, Tiger G WXYZ, News, Beyond Stars WCAR, News, Carsvan sa —- © 11:30—WJIR, Socialism ‘56 WPON, News, Platter Parlor | CKLW. Mt apt WPON, News, Nelson Eddy ww tor 1;36—WXYZ, havea KE Best WJBK, Writers & Writing | 2:30—WJR, Nora Drake WXYZ. Top of Town CKLW, Lutheran UD. Showtime WXYZ, News, Winter FE 4-15 15 CKLW, Dance Time WCAR, Tiger Game SCAR, Sports Parade WJBK. Mickey Shorr WJBK, Tiger Game NDAY RNING WPON. ub 1460 i Open Eves. ‘til 10:00 A. M. WPON, Manhattan Melodies) 2:00—WJR, News, Festival 6:00—WJR, Jim Vinal) $:00—WIR. Wendy Warren | ; 12:00—WJR, News WWJ, Weekend Music WW. Bob el WWs, Weende 1C&V TV 158 Oakiand WWJ, Music "Tu wn WXYZ, Healing Waters WXYZ, Pred ogy Ba tie WXYZ, News, Top of Town| CKLW, Bilder Morton CKLW, Rooster CKLW, Bud Davies i CKLW, News.-Jim Dunbar WJBK, Tiger Game WJBK, News, Gentile, ae WJBK, News, Don McLeod! — —— WJBK. Heartbreak Theater WCAR, Tiger Game WPON, Country M WCAR, News, Caravan j WPON, News, House Party | WPON, News, Platter Parlor | 6:30—WJR, Voice of it. WPON, News, Club 1460 | 3 Clea 2:30—-WXYZ, Healing Wings | WXYZ, Pred Wolf 3:30—W. pr ng ning | SUNDAY MORNING CKLW. Hour of ™ CKLW, Guy Nunn News, McKenzie 3:¢0—WWJ, Monitor WJBK, News, Binge, Gentile CKLW, Eddie €:00—WJIR,. Leymens Hour WXYZ, News, Christians WCAR, eae With — AR, Caravan .of Musi¢ CALL US WIBK, ‘Bethodiote "me CKLW, Woolworth Hour | sig WoRe Sim Vinall “ww, wie wee Walls Washed as ses meg sated vee Come WWJ. Bob Maxwell WXYZ, Wattrick, Sports ifn arch oon Favt. Hymns ww. cxiwe Radio Bibie WJBK, News, Lenhardt W, Pontiac WJBK. — WCAR, News, Spinera WPON, News, Record Room 3:30—W JR, pre Afternoon WW, Mon: extz Decision Hour WJBK, Ave Maria Hour owal oe News, Brooks ww), CELW, WwJBK. won Serenade WXYZ, News, Osgood CKLW, News, Toby David WJBK, News, Binge Gentile WCAR, News, Coffee | 11:00—WJR, Arthur Godt mee wees! ELECTRIC Pt. Baptist ASPHALT OIL Windows Cleaned WCAR. News. Caravan Floors Cleaned, Waxed WPON, Community Mews | 7:35—(2) Cartoon Classroom. (4) 12:15—(9) Aubrey and Gus. |" for a Day. (9) Justice Colt. SEEDS wood Story. (7) Beulah. (9) Car- 4:00—(2) Four o'Clock Theater.) | News. /8:00—(4) Today. 8:25—(4) News. |8:30—(4) Today. (7) — (TT Sittle Ras-| Wixie Won-| ‘42: 30—(2) Ladies Day. toons. 12:45—(9). Myrtle Labbitt. News. 1:00—(7) Lunchtime Drama. (9) J, eekend Music 00—WJIR, News, Sunday WPON, News, Don 4:30—WJR, Music Hall i and Polished CKLW, Wildwood Church WWJ, Monitor 2:30—WJR, Music Hall WWJ, Pepper You: E Insured Workmen WJBK, Mich. State WXYZ, Revival Hour WXYZ, News, Osgood WXYZ, News, Mc WPON, Hour of Charm CKLW, Episcopal Service CKLW, News. T. O'Dell WAR. C of Music : WPON, News, Record = Mews, AR, Caravan 1:30_WIR, Parm Forum | WPON. News, WJBK. News, Binge Gentile, WPON, Club 1460 CITY JANITOR ware | meena) —— 4: WIR S'day Afternoon WCAR, Coffee with Clem 5:00—WJIR, Philip Linhart CKLW, Ta nia tien m $:00—WIR, Jack White WWJ, News at 5 Baik Geert, | rome tet come | “ay ben Sane paves Soe SERVICE > News, s and Ray WPON, Armenian Gpl Br.) ‘oe Wik. News Symphony CKLW, News, Toby David | WJBK News, Don McLeod | 711 WN. Saginaw St. FE S-7638 8:08—WJIR, News WXYZ, Herald of Truth WJBK, News, Binge Gentile) WCAR, News, Caravan WWJ, Monitor CKLW, Bosman’s Bandstand WCAR, News, Coffee WPON, News, Gerenade | 2 Sunday's Best WJBK, News, Music . News | $:30—WJR, Music Hall —— Se CKLW, Your Worship Hour WCAR, Game te Music Hall ww, Jim land WJBK. News, Detroit Pulpit, WPON News. Serenad Pred Wolt WXYZ, News. McKenzie FLOW ER WCAR, Your Gospel Hour | 8:36—WXYZ., High Moments Wiae. News, Gentile, Binge WCAR, Caravan = 3: :90—(2) Edge of Night. (4) Gasen| (4) Holly-| Package or Bulk wins. ONION SETS 4:30—(2) As the World Turns. (a); Cactus Dan. (7) Cowboy G-Men. i (9) Howdy Doody. | (4) I Married Joan. (7) The 2s ‘TASKER’S " Suzie attempts the impos-| sible by trying to lure a shy, “A Short Vision,” which depicts’ abstractly the effects of the H-| bomb. On the guest list tonight: | Singer Nat ‘‘King” Cole; dancer! Carol Haney; Carter; ventriloquist Ricky Layne and his dummy Velvei; Edith Adams, who repeats her imitation of Marilyn Monroe: | rock ‘n’ roll singer Joey Clay: The Half Brothers, jugglers. A filmed _ sequence starring Bob Hope is featured. (4) Comedy Hour. Gloria De Haven will be the hostess of this final show of on hand will be comedian J@nathan Winters and comedian Jack! The Marquis Chimps with their film version of “Cinderella.” Other guests include actor Den- nis O'Keefe, actress Marilyn Erskine, comic Dan Tannen and Western performer Hank Penny. (9) Movie. Western. Circle 9 Theater: “Git Along ~ Little Dogie.”” A crooked oil promoter tries to cheat the people out of their share in a rich oil well. Gene Autry $:00—(2) G. E. Theater. Drama. Charlie Applewhite stars in “Ex- its and Entrances.” The singer appears as Howard Burdick, a naive young man who comes to New York in hopes of becoming a big-time recording star. He finds a room in a_ boarding’ house, and the other boarders are much amused by his hayseed ways. (4) Alcoa Hour. Drama. “The Magic Horn’’ features the horns and other instruments of jazz stars, plus dramatic stars Ralph Meeker and Sal Mineo. (7) Amateur Hour. Ted Mack salutes Gary, Ind. Talent in- Now We've Got It!...0nd YOU'RE INVITED te come in for « demonstration and see the gorgeous — . Py OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT 436 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-6150 | CLEO'S Handeraft Shop |] 390 Netson (Cor. Joslyn & Montcalm FE 8-5961 ’ ($:45—(2) News, Weather. Two playwrights are in for some 8:55—(4) News. surprises when they visit an old 9: 99_(2) Garry Moore. (4) Southern mansion to get mate-| er Room. rial about its former occupant. \9:30—(2) Arthur nee Shirley Ross, Barton Hepburn. Heartthrob Theater 11:20—(2) Les Paul and Mary 9:55—(4) Professor Pet. 10:00—(4) Home. 11:25—12) Movie. Comedy. Night-/39@:25—(4) Window in Home. watch Theater: “More Than a i9:30—(2) Strike It Rich. The editor of -a' Home. hygiene magazine has a secte-/10:55—(7) News. tary who has her own ideas 11:0@—(2) Valiant Lady. about how to run the magazine. /12:35—(4) News. 12:50—(2) Weather, Meditations. MONDAY MORNING \6:50—(2) Meditations. (4) Today’s Report Farm ee 6:55—(2) On the Farm Front. (4) 11:15—(2) Love of Life. 11.%5—(7) News Ace. (4) Feather Your Robin and Ricky. 11:45—(2) Guiding Light. 11:55—(9) Billboard. Nest :00—(2) Captam Kangaroo. (4) Today. MONDAY AFTERNOON 7:25—(4) News. : 12:00—(2) — Mid-day movie. (4) ey Today. (7) Art and the| Ding Dong School. (7) 12 o'clock Comics. Romp- Could Be You. (7) Story Studio. 11:30—(2) Search for Tomorrow. rs) 1:05—(9) Shopper's Show. 1:25—(2) News. ,1:30—(2) Linkletter's House Party. 7) | (4) Tennessee Ernie. 63 West Huron FE 5-6261 5:00—(2) The Early Show. a] Mickey Mouse Club. (9) Dance Party. '§:30—(4) Western Marshal. 2:00—(2) The Big Payoff. (4) __ —_ = . (Color) Matinee Theater. (7)' Afternoon Film Festival. THE HOB NOB SHOP 2:30—(2) Bob Crosby. s (4) 20-2) Brighter Day. (4) Date - | With Lite. MODELS and HOBBIES fel) Secret Storm. (4) Mod-| 6089 HIGHLAND ROAD (M-59) It. em Romances. ‘a BLOCK W. OF AIRPORT ROAD—OR 3-7112 & 25—(9) News. LAST CHANCE! What Do You Think | am Saying? Put Words Into My Mouth kland County Electronic Association BE SERVICE WISE Top quality service demands the use of top quality replacement parts. Our service is guaranteed, there- fore we can’t afford to use inferior or second grade replacement parts. Protect your TV set, your best entertainment, with the best service available. Call an OCEA member for top quality service. PONT’AO CONDON’S RADIO & TV...............127 8. Parke, FE 4-9736 AUBURN RADIO & TV .............-... 39 Auburn, FE 4-1655 BLAKE'S RADIO-TV ................3149 W. Huron, FE 4-5791 BUSSARD ELECTRIC SHOP............84 Oakland, FE 2-6445 CHRISTIE RADIO MAINTENANCE ,......36 Miller, FE 5-8752 C & V_ TV SALES & SERVICE... theeeee 158 Oakland, FE 4-1515 HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. ....:......825 W. Huron, FE 4-2525 HOD’S RADIO & TV........ 170 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-581 JOHNSON’S RADIO & TV.. -.. 48 E. Walton, FE 4-7601 OBEL RADIO & TV....,,.:..3980 Elizabeth Lk. Rd, FE 4-4945 RICH &@ PURSELY TV............ +--- 2141 Opdyke, FE 4-0221 STEFANSKI RADIO & TV..........115?7 W. Huron, FE 2-€957 SWEETS RADIO APPLIANCE........422 W. Huron, FE 4-1133 WALTON RADIO & TV............00...1430 Joslyn, FE 2-2257 WKC, INC, SERVICE DEPT.............45 N. Perry, FE 2-0711 WEST OF PONTIAO MAC RADIO & TV............1515 Union Lake R4., EM 3-3072 AUBURN SEIGHTS ACE TV & RADIO SERVICE......3357 Auburn Rd. FE 8-1204 al SIRMINGBAM ELECTRONICS SERVICE ca .... 1287 8. Woodward, MI 6-1022 PARK HILL ELECTRONI ICS, Long Lk. at Woodward, MI 4-7700 CLARKSTON : LAATSCH’S TV SERVICE ...........:...6734 Dixie, MA 5-5311 LAKE ORION BELTON RADIO & TV... . ese, .+ 16 N. Broadway, MY 2-5211 LATIMER'’S RADIO —— 3530 & eeeeee oo R 3-2652 PHELPS ELECTRIC . 4348 Dixie wy. OR flat CoCo othe ewes Visit Our New Shop Wood Fiber and Other | Flower Supplies - Free Instructions! --—- Gold Bell Gilt Stamps Given! —— RADIO & TV snor,....# 8. Wattagten, OA 8-2032 ROCHESTER RADIO & TV SHOP Main St, OL 2-2141 DOBAT TV & RADIO SERVICE... enees “04 We bth SILOL oats WATERFORD. GORDONS TV & APPL. HNO Andecreevie RA. OR 2-811 WALLED LAKE TOWNSEND'S TV SERVICE....... a. Greenlawn, EM 3-2527 WILKINSON'S TV SERVICE. .,..3070 S. Commerce, MA 4-2665 im i ‘ } - _ va z } 5 \ AG | ; Hl 6 of: One Set — She | e j Given Here Are the Simple Rules: , Awey | 1. Write in the space next to my picture the Eoch Week words you think I'm saying. le: ‘You Worth $15.00 can't fire me... | quit “or “and they told me my hat was exclusive.” 2. Take or send my picture with your words to the General Electric Television store named below, 3. This week's contest closes one week from today. 4. Entries will be judged by impartial local com-_ mittee. All entries become the property of — the dealer. Decision of the judges is final, TV Smart Babytalk Contest of the Week GE Porteble TV to be given away ot end of contest for the lucky grand prize winner. See Pontiae’s most completa? Worth $119.95 GE Appliance Store for port- we cecenseeseressenseusessrensen; ables. Wall and revolving ' shelf refrigerators, large : YOUR NAME 66. 66lns 5 5c cece divenceees . oven 24-in. ranges, dryers, ] “ADDRESS Filter. Flo washers: one yeor a PO GOCE CONOR COC RCO cS My on all parts in television. 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