Z eee ee a E————E——EyEyeeEeEoOt7ny— : ‘Details Page 2 0 TIAC PR Wi ‘PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JULY 2, 1956—34 PAGES _ ee ¥ ‘Claim 7 Area a Location of Airliners Explosions Rock Gotham Atomic Lab; 25 Injured “Radioactive Materials Believed Responsible; Newsmen Barred NEW YORK ®—A atomic laboratory in Queens today. The Atomic Energy Commission dis- “fpatched investigators to de- termine if radioactive ma- terials were responsible. First reports indicated the number of injured per- sons ranged up to 25. The blasts, coming within sec- | .jonds of each other, damaged the second floor of the metallurgy lab- ‘joratory at Sylvania Electric Prod- double explosion rocked’an|. TWIN PLANE CRASH AREA—Map locates the two peaks in Arizona’s Grand Canyon where a United Air Lines plane and a Trans- World Airways plane crashed Saturday. Air Force helicopters are attempting to bring out the bodies of 128 dead. - Gold Contest in 6th Week,™ .F Ss ye Pot Gets Heavier by $100 Loaded down by $500 in still-unclaimed prize money, the Press’ POT-O-GOLD grows even more bottom-heavy today with the addition of $100—the least a winner in Puzzle No. 6 can receive for his triumph. More than 5,000 readers tried at last week's $400 prize said the work was classified and confirmed that a team of investi- ain, sae tothe one who solves Puaale De@rDOMN Fisherman », pu e or e ias time Drowns at Ortonville mein last Friday's Press. A Dearborn fisherman drowned for entries No. 5 is to- morrow night at midnight—post- in Ortonville lake Saturday night after his boat overturned in 12 cards containing completed puzzles ifeet of water, 50 feet off shore. must be mailed and postmarked fy “ time to receive considera- The body of Ernest Mencinberg. . 64, was recovered by Oakland Meanwhile, if you missed last |County Sheriff's deputies. They week's chance, try our new pus- (Said the boat apparently tipped ale on Page 34 today. You stand |°Ve® When the man stood up and a chance of winning a possible | 7. man’s wife and daughter $600 if last week's contestants |were’fishing frem another boat at don't come up with q successful the time of the accident. The solution, daughter, Margaret, 10, told To help you along a little bit, men oa - a a the Press has provided the follow- |) sat. M encinberg went down te. ing list of words. It contains all of fore help could reach the scene, 23 smashed in and people in likened the two explosions to “tre- mendous clans .of thunder.” swered the phone in the labora- tory said a “lot of people” were jhurt. “It. was terrible,” she said. land hospitals answered the call.;whether he will run again. The most seriously injured were). 3. Called taken to Flushing Hospital. « Scene of Twin Plane Crash in , eS *. ” WHERE 128 DIED IN CRASH—This is an airview of the rugged victims in a TWA plane and 58 in a Unit@ plane. gorges where two big airliners fell into the Grand Canyon, with 72 a two-day hike over dangerous terrain from ‘We Are Going’ — Epitaph of Air Age Nixon Leaves for Philippines ' Vice President to Give Key Address in Manila on Wednesday HONOLULU W—Vice President Police said 25 a flight from Los Angeles. During his stop here, Nixon: 1. Said the President had not discussed his future political plgns with anyone in his political fam- ily. 2. Refused to discuss his own plans until the President says * * « A woman employe who an- Ambulances from three Long Is- the prospects for ‘peace better than in recent years. the 16 you'll need to win. ldeputies said. Ado, aid, aloft, anger, arc, argue,| Mencinberg was the fourteenth| bloc, car, chase, club, course, dog, | drowning victim in Oakland County | dole, exact, extra, faith, fiats,| year. float, glow, grow, ham, land, laud, eRe lode, man, many, navy, past,|Eastern Michigan Now rages, rod, scare, source and spat. | YPSILANTI & — The name of That's all there is to it — read! Michigan 0 Norma] College the rules, haul out the dicti changes to Eastern Michigan Col- ty 7 snd _ dictionary liege today. The change in the ; you wam to a il in the name of the 107-year-old school’ lank spaces with your choices.|was ordered ‘by the state legisla- Good luck. i ture, Girls Attend Church in Open Air Scouts Live Pioneer Lives Two thousand Girl Scouts at-|services held in .camp sections.,religious services while Catholic) tended open-air churclr services in'The Reverend Robert Bickley of|giris attended Mass Sunday cele-| Secretary of the Detroit Confer-. the large arena at~ the Senior | Milford presided atone of these] brated by the Reverend Harold) f Methodist Church Scout Roundup Sunday morning./smaller services. = \Markey, Spiritual Adviser of the nee ne st arches, of- girls went to! Friday evening Jewish girls held'Detroit CYO. Other Protestant You Won't Want to Miss- “The Blonde Cried Murder,” a spine-tingling new Michael Shayne Murder mystery which begins today on Page Eight. Another weekly chapter in the exciting word game, Pot-0-Gold — now worth another $100 to some lucky reader — on Page 34. Our editorial comment on the recent re-alignment of top General Motors executive positions on Page Six. f James W. Bristah, Executive ated at the arena service, A cano- pied platform was decorated with eT a eae ae COLORS—Two. hundred and ‘thirty-four girts acted as color guards at the first’ official Colors ceremony Saturday morning. af the Girl Scout Roundup! This ceremony will, be repeated night , : rs \e "4 “4 } <<"; os > / i — an a 7 ome pment furoage and morning throughout the Senior encampment. The public has been invited to watch the lowering || of the flags each evening. \flowers furnished by the United ‘Church Women of Pontiac and _| Milford, Girl campers from all 48 states and territories have settled into | Tent City. Their daily schedule | includes swimming, nature hikes, | skill demonstrations, snack bar, trading post. stops and visiting with neighbors. | ,~ach troop of 32 girls’plans its own daily program. The purpose lof the Roundup is to give Scouts igirls from different sections of the country and to learn more about their common American heritage. COLORS PRESENTATIONS Saturday morning the first of- ficial color ceremony was held. Two hundred and thirty-four girls raised 78 flags. These included, in addition to the Stars and Stripes, ithe Girl Seout World flag, the state land territorial flags, and flags from the 36 countries in which there are Girl Scouts or Gin Guides. . Visiting Scouts from Colombia , and Brazil raised their national | colors. The new state flag of | Georgia flew for the first ts: at By Gay % ; Pontiac Press Photo ja chance fO get acquainted with) . City for the birth of his second child. The child, a 6-pound, 15- ounce girl, was born Sunday. Phelan had gone to California on business, and was returning earl- ier than planned in order to be with his wife. One passenger remained uniden- tified for hours because he had carried a TWA pass issued to a man named ‘‘Miller."’ Also among the victims were an li-year-old boy off on a Wis- consin fishing trip, a father ac- companying his two children to a Midwest farm for the summer, and a welfare worker who start- ed her vacation a week early so she could surprise her par- ents. TWA stewardess Beth Davis, 24, of Richfield .Springs, N.Y., had just won a scholarship and planned to stop flying. At Kansas City, Chicago, St. Louis and other points along the routes relatives and friends glanced anxiously at clocks. At first, the clerks told them: “The plane is late. We will have more information later.” This Blonde Cried « Hysterically the woman told Private Detecitve Michael Shayne that she had seen the bedy of a murdered man In hotel room. But Shayne could find no trace of the victim— not even a spot of blood. Al- | Saturday. | | Today's demonstrations include) ' (Continued on Page’?, Col. 6) | ‘ By Brett Halliday | Turn to page 8./ | P até => Tragic Crashes Upset Reunions esiden State Counts 13 Among 128 Dead in Canyon Gorge Helicopter Crews Begin if? * reached 2 ee Heavy Rains Miss Area, Tornado Warning Given For the first Sunday in three weeks, most of the Pon- tiac area escaped storm damage, but the threat of un- predictable weather hovered over the area during the day and into last night. Dark clouds showed promises of heavy traces appeared. The clouds occasionally blocked off a blistering sun which pushed the mercury to a high of Poznan Rebels Hunted by Reds Big Purge Under: Way, Reports Say; Believe 1,000 ‘Killed BERLIN (®#—The Red Polish army today sealed off the East German border to intercept rebel workers fleeing from a massive police roundup in the city .of Poz- nan, , * * * West Gernian travelers arriving from Poznan, where workers staged a bloody three-day revolt last week, said the Communist army has heavily reinforced its frontier garrisons and Red tanks for the first time are patroling the Oder . River. , A compilation of eyewitnesses estimates reecived by Western diplomatic sources in Vienna far compilation said the dead prob- ably totaled “close te 1,000." The Polish government has an nounced that 48 were killed and 270 wounded. But Western busi- nessmen arriving here and in West Germany from Poznan estimated the deaths all the way from 200 to 600. . The Vierma sources said 240 tanks were used to-restore order in Poznan. 2 ae ‘s « *® Thousands of ste e l-helmeted troops were reported blocking highways leading west and _ re- moving Polish suspects from cars and trains, Arrivals from the East said ¥ \Closely screened automobiles and| Winston ‘Churchill today and said The Blonde Cried Murder itrains are being allowed to cross the frontier but the unprecedented security precautions have upset normal ie 4 traffic westward. 432 at mid-afternoon. Hot and. muggy air accom- panied the high temper- atures. Detroit Edison Co. some 200 customers in White Lake and Bloomfield Townships without service for two hours in the early morning due to high winds knock- ing out company jines. Pontiac was included in a tor- nado alert but no funnels were reported in the area ag the warn- ing was lifted in early evening. Late last night high winds with gusts up to 55 m.p.h. were re- corded at Pontiac Municipal Air- port. Several trees were uprooted and branches snapped. Bell Telephone reported slight damage.” A triangular piece of the. state roughly from Midland to Grand Rapids and north to Traverse City —wasn't so lucky as it bore the brunt of the storm. The Grand Traverse County suf- fered an estimated $200,000 dam- “very age to its cherry crop while north-|~ west of Grand Rapids a ‘‘baby” tornado touched ground, Damage was slight. Lake waters were sucked back 30 feet from the shoreline, ther were dashed forward in a 10 - foot swell 100 feet inland. Brief afternoon winds plunged| the thermometer from 88 at 4:30) to 72 one hour later in the Pon- tiac area. The forecast is for cooler temper- atures tonight, around 60-464 de- grees, with partly cloudy skies to- morrow. The higit tomorrow is ex- pected to reach around %5. The lowest temperature in Pon- tiac preceding 8 a.m. was 66 de- grees. The mercury read 82 at 1 p.m, Baruch Cancels Trip ! LONDON (INS)—Financier Ber- nard Baruch ended a weekend vis- it with British Prime Minister Sir he wag returning to hig New York home tomorrow aboard the Maure- rains but only} Oakland County dead include: Cari J. Snyder, 59, vice president Los Angeles last week on business Flight Was Too Full His wife, who accompanied him, was unable to get reservations on the plane, and intended to return to their Bloomfield Hills home yes- terday or today. L. Davis Cook, Jr., Park, a salesman for the Bart Manufacturing Corporation of De- troit and father of three children, Inc., of Detroit, he was retarn-— (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) In Today's Press bees se seeteennene oveeee oeeeeerenenre 6 ‘ +eeeeeeeeee ee 8 Oe CRs HOR ae ee Theaters ...jccccscceses 4 sa cuckale Wilson, Earl. ......... 0.0.55. tania instead of going to Spain as he had planned. ; ; Women's Pages. .,12, 3, 4, é Claim M4 lives ; 18 Killed on Highways, Three in Flaming Truck Near Detroit; 4 Drown By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS At least 24 persons were killed in Michigan accidents this week-| - end—18 of them in traffic, and three of those in a flaming truck cab near Detroit. Four persons drowned, &@ man was thrown from a speedboat and’ . a baby was killed by a train, The worst single accident hap- near Detroit, where two men ‘pened and a 6-year-old boy died Sunday “night when their pickup truck over- turned. Ecorse Township police identi- tied the dead as Cari Harned, 42, of Wyandotte, Bechman L. Large, 40, of Detroit, and Ronnie Whitlow, _ Arthur Sturgis, 52, of Sturgis. eh rf H “ GETTYSBURG, Pa. i#—Presi- down to eh ] : FH BSz2 = ? rE F J i Fat ; i HL 4 > > with a five -foot-high kangaroo * eQurthouse on the roof of his car, parked in front of the Bay City But police towed the car away, claiming it was creating a dis- turbance. . Waugh was thrown out of the ; church 18 months ago. Fellow members charged he was “a| . brother-hater and a meddier.” He said he went to Bay City be- cause several church members there told him they had been “‘dis- fellowshipped” without a fair trial. The Weather fet Us. Wegener Purean Forecast AND VICINITY — Parity) eloudy and teday with seme cooler chance of a thunderstorm this mornin high @8-86, Fair to Partly’ loud vt: jon aA ~ | Digperren. cooler tonight. ‘tee Serine tomorrow rt inde at 12-18 miles an bouwr scene tonight. ¥ in| Pontiac Lowest tenperstore preceding 8 am. J nS Wind velocity § m.p-h. Dicretlon vdiny at 8:12 ay @ p.m. Sun rises Tuesday at 6 a.m. Moon sete Monday at 2:71 p.m $a. m... Od 78 2 a rn ih. teen $a. m.. fassoe- 3 ip. m... 82 3? Moca siee te *. m.. 18 Sunday in P in Pontiac (As Recorded Sovatown) BENJAMIN A. KISSAM HAROLD E, MILLIKEN Kissam Assistant General Sales Head Frank V, Bridge “The new zone heads include Har- old E. Milliken, Pontiac zone, and Gerald J. Schulte, Smee gore Schulte succeeds Milliken in the with headquarters in New sina |Marilyn, Arthur Wed 2nd Time in Religious Rite About 25 guests were present at the wedding, including. 15 of Mill- er’s relatives, he said. The rest scribed as being “on the spur of the moment to stop all the pub- licity. He described Rabbi Goldburg, who performed the ceremony, an old friend, Two First Places for City’s Skaters Pontiac Rolladium skaters won, two first places and a number of others in weekend competitimn at the Great Lakes Regional skating championships in, Milwaukee, Wis. Lynn an Masenetithen won girls ju- venile “B” speed, and Dennis Hor- rall and Gale Ensminger were first in juvenile dance. Other places: Gary Perkins and Diane Grassi 2nd In juvenile dance; Gary Per- kins and Diane Grassi 2nd juvenile pairs; Dorene P 3rd juve-) nile girls figures; Ricky Martins nd junior boys figures; Cecilia Darimont 3rd junior girls figures; Perkins 3rd juvenile boys singles, also Grd juvenile figures; Nita Steward 3rd junior singles; Andy Marchewka 3rd = junior singles; Martha Lee Rogers 2nd interme- diate ladies singles; Judy Fidler, Jack Horner 3rd novice dance and Steward and Charles Parker ord _{junior dance. Cars Line Up 5’ Miles in 7-Hour Straits Tieup MACKINAW CITY (INS) — Cars were backed up as Tar as 5‘ miles yesterday as tourists jammed the Straits of Mackinac ferries over. the weekend, The tieup delayed some motorists for as long as sev- en hours while the jam continued for™ a total of 13 hours. Operators of the boats sald much of the traffie was caused by va- cationists who were getting a head start on the Fourth of July holiday. B&O to Lay Off 5,000 BALTIMORE (®—The Baltimore &Ohio Railroad today announced it will furlough 5,000 employes be- ‘cause of “a substantial loss of freight business’ during the steel strike, Plane Crashes Kill 7 County Residents (Continued From Page One) ‘| Ing from q convention of blue- printers. Noel Gottesman of Huntington Woods, an engineer for Bendix Avi- * * a "John Muldoon of Southfield Town- ship, a sales engineer for Cogsdill | Twist Drill Company of Detroit. Although the ancient Indian watchtower which has lured thousands of tourists to view the scenic wonders of Grand Canyon stands only 12 miles from the seene of the tragic crash, moun- taineers trying to reach the wreckage face a two-day journey through the twisted, mile-high gorge. Helicopter pilots today began the .|task of recovering the 60 bodies: from the TWA plane. But one pilot, Capt. James Wo- mack, who visited the scene yes. | terday, reported: “There's ‘not much down there as that anyone’s going to get out.” CRASH ‘A FREAK’ The worst crash in commercial airline history was called “a freak —an unbelievable rarity’ by vet- eran pilots, The two planes are believed to have “@rashed while flying between cloud masses at 21,000 feet. left Los Angeles three minutes apart. The United Air Lines DC 7 was bound for Chi- ¢ago, the TWA Constellation for Kansas City, Both were flying slightly off their mapped routes, probably because they were fly- ing erratic courses to avoid the — piled cloud miasses. pilot was instructed to stay 1,000 feet above the clouds. * * The last radio report from either rerash frorn the pilot of the DC 7: | “We are going . Silence followed on the radio. The three large helicopters which PO took off at dawn today plan to land in the treacherous jaws of a miledeep chasm near Temple - ‘Butte, Other planes are scheduled. to try to navigate closer to Chuar, Butte than was possible in yester-) day.s violent winds. Jager in fhe Cincinnati and New great circle routes, but both were - GERALD J, SCHULTE 3 Named to Pontiac Posts: — field organization in 5 wag @ district manager and assistant zone Manager in the New York zone, Later he was zone man- York zones before his appointment as eastern regiona] manager. Milliken joined Pontiac as a district manager in the Cleveland Zone in 1935, Since that time he coe ee a 6 et Se in the Washington Zone, assistant tone manager in New York, and tone manager in Cincinnati and Chicago. He is « native of Penn- sylvania where he was born in 1903, Schulte joined Géneral Motors in 1933 and came to Pontiac in 1936. Ingram Sargent, Joseph St., died of heart fail awe _ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 2, 1956 ‘Pontiac Deaths =|) Mrs. Charles E. see Ingram Sargent 65, of 2170 Born in Maury County, Tenn, on November 17,°1890, the son of Lau- na: Mae Nichols and Robert Sar- get, he lived in Pontiac 35 years. 120 in Detroit. and Robert Sargent, all of Colu- bia, Tenn, Service will be at 7:30 p.m. this evening from the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with the Dr, Milton R. Bank of the Central Methodist From 1936 to 1946, he held positions on the Pontiac central office sales staff. In 1947 he was appointed zone manager in Kansas City and a year later became zone manager of the Pontiac zone. Schulte, his wife and two chil-' ‘dren live at 395 Suffield in Bloom- tield Hills, Wilson Faces More Questions Explanation of Dynamic Military Power — WASHINGTON — Secretary of Defense Wilson faced further questioning today about his con- tention that the Eisenhower ad- ministration has given the nation a “dynamic military power.” Counsel for .a special Senate, checking on air power studied dur- ing the weekend Wilson's direct: testimony and the answers he gave to preliminary questions) Friday. * * * Among the possible questions Airline officials reported the DC was the extent to which the ad-/Funeral Home with the Rev, D. 7 was assigned an altitude of ministration plans to use nearly McColl of the First Christian, 21,000 feet, but the Constellation’s go) miltion dollars of Air Force Church officiating, Burial will be. funds Congress voted in addition’ to the amount it requested. | Wilson himself has. said the ex- tra money is not needed, and two plane came seconds before the sehators agreed during the week. | ‘end it may not be used. | Sen, Ellender (D-La), who op- posed the increase, predicted in a radio talk that none of the ex- tra money will be spent during the year. Sen. Chavez (D-NM), who 'sporisored the- increase,,agreed in ian interview it may ae be used. Wilson detended the Eisenhower | | military program of the past 349 ivears Friday. . He said it had de- Senators Want Detailed OK, Kids, Get Lost— er.” ‘the Ice Cream’s Free | He also cautioned against enter- | NEW YORK (INS) — Children ing an all-out armament race with lost on the July Fourth holiday — Soviet Russia and her Communist and authorities estimate about 3,- satellites, lest they have cause for 500 youngsters will be temporarily alarm. misplaced — were guaranteed free| At several points he indicated a ice eream cones today by a major hope that a change in Soviet ice ¢ream company. ‘eadership and policies may per Paul Graning, executive vice'mit less emphasis upon offensive presiden: of the Dairy Queen imilitary buildup in this country. Stores whose headquarters are in| Both Wilson and Adm. Arthur Davenport, Iowa, said police de-|W. Radford, chairman of the Joint partments throughout the nation’Chiefs of Staff, denied under veloped “dynamic military pow- were being notified the company'questioning that military needs would pick Up the ice cream tab/and budgets had been subject to for “lost ‘uns.’ kids on Labor day. a aint antinsctee * Same deal for the arbitrary decisions by Secretary ‘of the Treasury Humphrey. + , a Zé 4 ‘ y | WEATHER BUREAU KORECAST—It will be Lakes area, It will be warmer in the northern cooler tonight in northern New England,.New York, Plains. Wide-areas will have scattered showers and | gp) the states north of the Ohio River and the Great thungerstorms. . following the service ‘by Dr. Bank. Burial will be July i4 in Columbia. Cee: Henry J. Wood Mrs, Charles (Nina) King, 63, of) iRobert A, Sutton, 39, of 208 Lor- .| past president of the Oakland Church officiating. Heart of the ‘Lakes Post No. 2706 will conduct, zone ® service at the Funeral Home conducted i — ROBERT A. SUTTON = Bell Telephone ‘Executive Dies Kidney Ailment Claims) berta Ln., died yesterday in Ford Hospital, Detroit. Sutton had been ill eight weeks with a kidney aliment. Prominent in county Republi- can activities, he was chairman ot the county's delegation to the state convention in 1954 and a County Lincoin Republican Club. Born in Lake Orion, be was a graduate of Rochester High School and attended the Pontiac Business Institute. He had lived in Pontiac ll years. A member of the Rochester Ma- sonic Lodge, Pontiac Kiwnais Club) and the Pontiac Chamber of Com- merce, he had also served-on the Board of the Pontiac YMCA, He is survived by his wife, the former Josephine Girdley; a son, Robert Jr.; and his father, Harry P. Sutton. Services will be held: at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Sparks - Griffin Henry J. Wood, 88, of 87 N. Shirley St., died Saturday in the Pontiag General Hospital of a stroke, The son of Mary E, Griffin and! ‘William F. Wood, he was born in) Eaton County on August 16, 1868 and lived in Pontiac 50 years, Mr. Wood Waa a real estate ‘salesman for Holmes - Bartram Real Estate, On March %, 1923 her married Margaret L. Cooper in Toledo, Onlo. Surviving besides his wife are eight children, Mrs, Fred Kemper of Drayton Plains, Mrs. Olin Tharr, Harold afd Jack Wood and Mrs. Dorothy Allison of Pontiac, Mrs. Ernest Hoffer of Ashley, Mrs. Nor- Fred Wood of Cleveland, Ohio. | He is also survived by one sis- ter, Mrs, Kate Harrington of Owos- so, and one brother, Mr. Roscoe J.| Wood of Fenton, 16 grandchildren th and 12 great- -grandchildren. \" Service will be tomorrow at 3 p.m, from the Donelson-Johns) Dd. in Oakland Hills Cemetery. Deadline for Bids on Tigers Tonight DETROIT #—Groups interested in buying the Detroit Tigers base- ball team have until midnight to- w night to get their bids in at Briggs Stadium. ee Expectations were that the ulti- ‘mate successful bidder would have ito offer between four and five mil- ‘lion dollars for the team. Tiger president Walter 0. (Spike) Briggs, Jr., who = ar- rived home last night from a Florida vacation, sald the three top bids would be submitted to Ford Frick, Baseball Commis- sioner, for screening before they are made public, “About July 15 we will ask the baseball crowd for approval of the most eligible bidders. Then we will make the final decision before ‘July 31." Unchaperoned Youths Face Lake Cruise Ban BUFFALO, N.Y. —Unchaper- » oned teen-agers will be banned July 4 from the steamer that car-) ries many Americans to Canada's: ‘Crystal Beach amusent park. More than 50 persons were in| jured on Memorial Day in rioting ‘among white and Negro boys and AP Wirephoto ven Bowers of New Carlisle and Chapel, with the Rev. Mr. Edward ‘Auchard of the First Presbyterian ‘Church officiating. Burial will fol- ‘low in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Girl Scouts Living Pioneer Life in Camp (Continued From Page One) emergency tent raising, rope lash- living, put on by South Dakota Girl Scouts ... costume; They will show how to grind grain and make candles, OAKLAND GIRLS GUIDE | Relatives and other visitors istreamed into the Highland Rec- lreation area camp grounds Satur- iday and Sunday. They were free) 'to walk throughout the Administra- ion area. Regularly scheduled tours of the rest of the camp were leonducted by volunteer workers lfrom Oakland county and Detroit. These will be conducted daily from 110:00-11:30 and 2:30-4:30. Scout national staff, . Commission | drain that currently dumps into » |Nixon pond, the urging of the coun- 4 | ‘ i. to hurry with, Twelve te ea Fe ments along Soohiend Toad. Assistant Manager of its request for speedy action of the \Loca ce The resolution would ask some report and. schedule, since Michigan Bell Telephone Co.’s the June 15 deadline is already assistant manager in Pontiac, past inever have completed their job ing and a re-enactment of pioneer) Saturday night at the opening — | eampfire the girls were wel- comed by members of the Girl BIRMINGHAM — Drainage problems that will ‘confront eity a suggestion of a by-pass for .a The motorbus ordinance comes up for public hearing as well, to- Flooded basements ruined much household goods last week in Berk- ley, and that city called to Bir- mingham’s aid for rubbish collec- tion. John W. Short, Berkley city manager, writes that his men could without Birmingham's aid. Egbert’s budget for the ald. itemized $730 for DPW labor, $63 forestry labor, $43, loadpacker rental, $12 for a dump trum, and $103 for two DPW dump trucks— all totaling $953, Actual costs are to be paid by Berkley. Hearings on the Southfield road improvement, from 14 Mile to Lin- coln and for the Park Street pav- ‘ment. from Oakland to Euclid are scheduled. Owners have objected to the drainage structures on Southfield and assessments will. be reviewed tonight, * * ¢ Pilgrim Fellowship members of the First Congregational Church are having meetings at members homes this month. Tonight's is at Bill Davis’ home, 271 Fairfax, at 6:30 p.m. * * * Jesse Joe Freeleigh, 3851 E. 9 Mile, Haze] Park, was held ever- hight in jail pending arraignment today on a drunk-driving charge. His car swung across Hunter boulevard yesterday at 1:44 p.m. hitting the cars of James Arthur Campbell, 453 Clarkston, High- land, and Rollo Burr Mart, 19011 Glichrist, Detroit near Bowers street. Two in the Campbell car were injured slightly and were treated |" at Beaumont Hospital. They were ‘Faces Three Drain Problems Tonight © wen tit, spun and fit» bulaing Funeral service will be heid Thursday at 10 a.m. at the Holy Name with interment in Surviving sons and daughters are Mrs. John Supae, Robert L. and. William H. . “Sieg 4 brothers John F. and School Aid Bill: in Final Debate House Vote Seen Late Thursday With Powell é + Offering Biggest Battle WASHINGTON # — The House squared off today for the closing rounds of a battle over federal aid to schools, But it was expected to be late in the day before the $1,600,000,. 000 school reached the floor for preliminary * 6s «| It probably will be Thursday before a final vote is taken. The biggest battle and the loud- jest talk is expected when Rep, Powell (D-NY) calls up his anti- segregation amendment. Bitterly opposed by Southern. members, it would deny federal] school con- struction grants to states refusing to abide by the Supreme Court's integration ruling. . Powell has said his fellow Demo- ‘crats will be responsible if his proposal is defeated, and called on them to ‘ ‘stand up and vote in the tradition of Roosevelt and Tru- man” for civil rights. Democratic house leaders, how- ever, were hopeful of heading off ithe Powell amendment in an ef- fort to avoid a Southern filibuster in the Senate which they contend would kill school aid finally for this Congress. * > This ig the first general aid-to- education bill to reach the floor of the House after nearly 10 years of behind-the-ecenes efforts in Con- gress. Leaders fear it may be more years before another bill can be brought out if it bogs down in what -President Eisen- hower has called the “extraneous” racial issue, Diane Schlenke, 841 Eston, Clarks- Sedum Glen, Pontiac. Their car, ton, atid Shirley Jean Dunkel, 4401) Walruses got their name from Norse sailors, who called them |**hvalross,” whale horse, The Only Dillerence Is Our LOWER PRICES — FILLED BY E @ Savings of 10% at : to, PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY XPERTS te 40%! @ Fresh, Pure Drugs Used! Greetings ior Raundup of the Girl Scouts, I extend warm greetings and best wishes for its success, I am cer- tain all of you will return to your home communities strengthened in your knowledge of our American’ heritage and future work, through Scouting, for the cause of good citizenship.” from Mrs. Dwight Eisenhower were read. They said: | **To all who participate in the Sen- inspired for your , TYPICAL SIMMS VALUE Weather Forecaster | and Thermometer | Ideal for Gilts . . . for Yourself The Scout * sncampment is open) r = to visitors daily from 10:00 a.m. t le sundown. On July 4 and July 9) there will be evening and after-| © noon spectacles. There is a snack bar in the Administration area. No picnicking is permitted. Former Jordan Premier Abul Huda Suicide AMMAN, Jordan (Atty. Gen, | Salah Touquan announced today; _ that former Premier Tewfik Abul) Sauneesmnm Huda had committed suicide by ® es hanging himself. weet s maid found his body, s xterm, sera a RIN ith | | } DEVELOPING Add te tor bars over a window. \Gromyko in New York | NEW YORK uw — Andrei 4*Gro- : | myko, Soviet representative to the @ ‘United Nations Disarmament @ i hii hi hi hi hi hh hhh hn dlinindnd girls at the park and on the boat Commission, arrived by plane to- & , & LIFETIME FADEPROOF en route to Buffalo from Ontario. ‘day from Copenhagen. is * Beceee foes 4 ¥en ~ 7 ~e ’ lonth and Year 1 POPPLL POPPE PALA nd AAAAAAAAAAAAS ANAANAAMS PAAAAAMAA ade bal * FINEST ALITY 2 $ . te SHARP CONTRAST { NOTICE TO EMPLOYERS 5 fv PAanTED 3 > a by Electric-Eye Process 3 $5 soe mear® SaeTahe ames 3 OF 3 (or more) EMPLOYES 28 Sioere tinest Sesuinie phores. 2 . | $e TITTIIiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiriiiiiittit 3 Thé Workmen's Compensation Bill (Senate Bill 1193) $s No Need to Wait 3 to 4 Weeks! 2 passed by the 1956 Legislature places employers of 3 or $5 a —MOviES > more emplyoes automatically under the Compensation 38 ( OLO ae FI L MS \> 4 i4 4 Act. 4 a 4 i for your business . . He ~RASTEST Developing SERVICE $ ‘ a ; H.R. Nicholle Insurance Ageaey ius meng ee pee oer, tm, we ra 3 $m viertst “eK setvie Nhe ene 3 49 me. Clemens : Phone FE 2-2326 gy charap service at ne OR® CAMERA DEPT, —Main Floor | Daa ie ee eee ee i i et li ‘Ieee reT TT Ae ei 4 t / + é _™! Ab Gupe NERS _ ries Eu 00 Saginaw Bi tnd Pe Black & White EXPERT PHOTO FINISHING Compare These Features: Tesdaenuecuneuceesengenenseennenen Exactly as Pictured spe ecm’ | Sensationaily Underpriced sits AT 3° 2-in-1 combination—tells cor. © rect temperature and forecasts weather changes. 9'2-inch high, high-impact plastic metal- ited finish looks like ship's brass. Simms SUPER-SIZE PRINTS Lr] ’ Sen SSR SRSSER SEE EEESS EASE EEEE EERE EEE a ps rTrTrTrvrwvrevrevTrvTvyTYyYY construction bill - aa United States declined from 12.1. ' most. Phone FE 2-8181 and have | 4 950, colonists. A fully indepedent inland state would be set up for the esti- mated nine million-plus Algerians of the strife-torn land, Harriman Woos $7.95 ‘Keg-Kooler’ eee eas #-qation size. $3.99 $7 95 ee Grill . Exactly as pictured. 22x!1}-inch grill \ Exactly as pictured. Fibreglas insulated. {Double thickness, all metal case. Large top. Adjustable height for tast or slow Midwest Voters Governor of New York | Sees lowa, Minnesota, | Dakota Delegates FARGO, N.D. #—All political] barometers in the Midwest indi-, cated today that Gov. Averell Harriman of New York is rapidly| gaining momentum in his drive; for the Democratic presidential | nomination. : i 7 ¢ «| j He has been traveling through/ Simms Everyday Low Price on REGULAR SIZE POPULAR CIGARETTES CARTON Luckies, Camels, Old Gold, Chesterfield, Phillip Morris, etc. Plus 6c Tax Iowa, Minnesota and North Da-. kota, talking with delegates to the | nominating convention in Caongny next month. In all three states, Democrats} said, he has made a good im-| pression. The tall New Yorker is Kefauvering Sen. Kefauver Tenn), in shaking hands. He has been addressing his audiences in shirtsleeves. In one lowa appearance, when he re- moved his coat, the audience saw red suspenders over his bony shoulders. i * ee * In Montevideo, Minn., he had coffee and doughnuts in the kitch- en of Mrs. Douglas Hunt, Minne- sota’s national Democratic com- mitteewoman. And to the huge delight of delegates and alternates. who were present, he remarked, “You've remodeled your kitchen out- (D- Liquid Center sed 12 Golf Balls * 29° 3 Balls for $1.50 Guaranteed cut-proof, vul¢an- ized «cover liquid centers. Famous ‘72’ balls. since the last time I wes here,” LJ Harriman’s itineraxy is taking, him through territory where Ke fauver is considered to be very strong. The Iowa delegation, while uninstructed, is considered to be very favorable to the Tennessee senator. In Minnesota, he won his most important primary eléction victory, taking 26 of the state’s 30 delegates. North Dakota's eight-vote dele- gation is uninstructed, but a dele- gate who asked not to be iden tified said he believed Kefauver | is the favorite here also. Nevertheless, due to several fac- tors, delegates and political ob-| servers in all three states said they believe Harriman could, emerge with a majority of the! convention votes. One factor is the doubt that Kefauver can win the Democratic’ nomination, Everywhere you go, 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS Folding Tubular Aluminum Caddy Cart $10.95 Value 10-inch ball bearing wheeis, ° oversize tires, single folding action Hold any size bag. even’ his stronger supporters say, his defeat by Adlai Stevenson in the California primary hurt him badly. * * ® At the same time, a number of Iowa and Minnesota delegates ex- pressed doubt that Stevenson can be elected. Out of these two factors, they believe Harriman may benefit | when the balloting begins. To Do What? CHEVY CHASE, Md. i® — An | i 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS Woven Splint—Hinged Cover Picnic Baskets Double Handles . 1” “ Re- inforced top and bot- tom, Ample size. 17x13 x! 1 inches. unidentified woman walked into a service station and asked to borrow the water syringe used to fill atuomobile batteries. “I want to put some milk in it,” she explained, ‘“‘and force feed my snake.” The nonwhite population of the per cent of the total in 1900 to 10.8 per cent in 1955. | | 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS j 17 x1l4x9-lach—insulated Picnic Ice Box Bo > 37.55 Value Insulated all 6 sides. Safety locks, carry han- dies. For More Fun on Your VACATION) 1 22 Pound Bag price anywhere! Charcoal 39° Compare this low 2'2-Ib. bag THE PONTIAC Scena MONDAY, JULY 2 ~ BANG-UP BARGAIN for July! 4th! ~ Picnic Icebox or Grill | Both Guaranteed $7.95 VALUES YOUR ee grilling. Folding style. psn “FRUIT-OF- = & Boys’ T-SHIRTS ebesecegsaedesuasdoscbesonsearconebenecneten Sale ENTIRE STOCK of Men's Straw Hats solid & patterned bands. Sises 6%, to 7%. Seeeeecoeseseeosooceces Big Selection—Brie{s and Boxers Men‘s SWIM SUITS I Solid color briefs or Built-in supporters. All sizes. Cone eeeeeecesescsonseessenssooesonresessstes Choice of Four Colors ° Men's Hobby Jeans 100 Sanforized, ripper fiy, half « elastic waist. Blue, chareoal, green or brown. Size Tres, plaid boxer swim trunks. 28 to 30 only dhhdbbbbbbbbebbbbahheetee TTT) Washable Colored TWILL LADI a JEANS Regular $3.95 Valu 253. All Sizes 10 to 20 Sanforized jeans in red, black, tur- quoise col- ors Rein- forced at ‘points of * strain. White “~ Stitching OOOO CC CO DOC OOO COED OE ROO eee eDeCeeeeeoteceee Heavy Embossed PLASTIC Diaper Bags Zipper ‘CHUX Medicated Type Disposable Diapers 3 Doz. Small or 2 Dos. Large 1.66 tdéeal for trav. eling with baby, When diaper be- comes sdtied throw it away A good old stretch in the sun is one of the best parts of any vacation, says Pug. And we add that another relaxing habit. is reading the comics you like The Pontiac Press mailed 40 you. ° 3 1 back finish Sturdy Tubular STEEL Folding Chair .99 2 for $7.00 } 64 for $15 | Indoor - outdoor chair with tubular steel frame, duck carves seat Choice of colors, Roven baked automobile and STORE CLOSED emia te $2.00 ] alue Pastel colors eee e dati T TTT tit) FOR FOURTH OF JULY oss © THE-LOOM” Quality Boys’ ’ Sizes C 3 for 6 to 16 $1.45 Men's Sixes Cc 3 for erst: $2.05 Stock up on men's or boys’ white T-shirts. Famous Fruit-of-the- Loom quality, fully guaranteed. ‘Campus’ COTTON KNITS Men’‘s ‘T “-SHIRTS Choice of patterns in asserted colors. Ngee, short sleeves. Sizes 8+ 95 MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Postel Color Rade Picnic PLATES ees 10° Pastel colored picnic rons or SPOONS 12 for 10c Re-usable — as- sorted colors. Sanforized | 10-02. Denim Boys’ $1.69 Dungarees 1.33 , £ 5 a! Sizes 6 to 16 ist quality, vulecan- ised double . knees, ber tacked at point pe of strain. Wide nee” wer, loops. ® Washable > Cotton Knits . Ladies’ Polo 97° plates in 89-inch sise. MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Made ol Durable Plastic Kids’ Water Toys 16-In, yal ming 59° _9e Value mo sri Bins GON $13 se ert ing ‘98° fie Value OD" | $125 Value... 9O° eae Turtle 98° Raft. tn 1.95 Stripes, solid colors. Knit wrist, cuffs. Bizes - M-L checks and Lastex Failes— Cottons Ladies’ Swim Suits Sizes 32-38 3.89 Piains and prints fn great strle selection we 4th of July Sparklers Pack of 8 = 10° i 3 ‘Packs for 25c Bright light, shoots sparks, will not expiode. — 9 7 ¢ fully insolated, top, shoulder strap Infants’ Convertible Style Auto Seat-Bed Converts inf® aute- seat When not used . $7.95 Value . 4.88 as bed MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Kapoc Filled—Salety Style Child’s Life Jacket Kapok filled jack- , ets in kids’ sizes, p88 2 to } $4.95 Sizes to 15 .. $3.49 Adult Sizes Life Vest .. $7.95 WEDNESDAY MJ: NORTH SAGINAW For Ath of July Shoppers... SIMMS I ond FLOOR SPECIALS Sturdy Hardwood Frame ATS ae Oe om me es Lk >. ni . 0-1 ' ij a , mi 10-127 COLOR Fil “ Chotee—Per Roll No limit——buy all you need for 4th of july pictures, Entire stock of color film in the -above sizes value. $1.25 Take 4th 8 July Color ie, KODAK | BROWNIE © ) Model 2 r27 Lens 19.99 Sumple to use, aS easy as es, om and outdoors, every time. teed at the same low cost.. or day of night, HIP gyn movies Brand new—tactory guaran- Deck or Yacht : 2.98 2 for $5.88 Choice of strong folding yacht chair er folding long deck chair. Sturdy canvas seat im gay colors Mardweood frames, wealher-resistant varnished bidet b ahaha aah iri tiiitiiitiiiviii ttt ttt | Full 6 Fi. Ga Length Folding Camp Cot $6.95 Value 499 Sturdy hardwood folding frame with durable canvas. @ Weother Resistant Plastic @ Contrasting Tope Edges @ Use for Chair & Couch “@ Straps for Tying in Roll @ Regular $2.95 Value eeeeeeeoeceoe oe Ceevereresecccecesesesoencs Flexible Spout 18° 2 As pictured, bright @ red finish. All | Gallon Size Full GALLON—J Styles Insulated JUGS as low as yh With Spigot 2.98 With 3. Unbreakable, metal lined. 1.66 Durable HORSEHAIR Bristies 3-FOOT Wash Mop $2.50 Value 188 metal. FLAHLIGHT reeat for washing the BAT TERY car or your egy ys “}.. the ase. 3. - 10¢ Value per agun ¢< 4 makes ft pos- sible ta feach higher pleces without ladder, Won't Limit 5 ecrateh or mar finish. Sdachedaccncdscedensesccsocoececsesestéasess Ideal for Garages, OUTSIDE WHITE Tested formula, cormpare with boat docks, etc FAMOUS Fences, Docks, Barns, Ete. PAINT $4 Value 1” PER Ideal for fences, garages, GALLON $4 paints COOHHOHOHEHHESOSESEOEOHEOSELESEEOEEOEEEEEEOS —)__) = No Mess—Throw-Away Type CAULKING CARTRIDGE, 3 For $] Caulking cartridge, compound throw aw cartridges oor ay Triatit Plastic Caying L ye: seam Ol Tal ase) Durable Ribbed PLASTIC Garden Hose er 1.88 Regular $2.98 value, plastic gar- 6 den hose with couplings to fit standard faucets. Guaranteed. MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS SWIMMERS Swink ACCESSO SIMMS a it's SIMMS for Savings on Sun Glasses Styles and sizes for everyone—— priced less than you'd expect to pay. Kids’ Sizes Men's and Ladies’. 25¢ to $2.49 100%, Kapoc Boat CUSHION Life preserver style, 9 approved by Cogat Guard regulations. Unpainted ASH ARS Your Choise of & or 6ty Poot Per 5 88 Poir First Quality Select grain wood. CANOE PADDLES 2.49 site. Varnis “ ed is t t quality 3 BIG FLOORS Crepe-Sole Play-Kix 1.97 ‘ Regular to $3 walues, washable Piay - Kix pw hite. beige and pastel eal. ore All snes 4Uig® Ninn ~ LADIES’--MISSES'--GIRLS’ | OF BARGAINS yi é % re . Bie aa e ' Z : THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 2, 1956 a MR. and MRS. ERNEST BOADWAY The 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and. Mrs. Ernest Boadway will be celebrated Wednesday. It will also be the occasion for a family reunion. The Boad- ways’ six children are Hilbourne Boadway of South Shirley street, Mrs. Keith Prau of Drayton Plains; Norwood Boadway of Whitmore Lake; Mrs. Margaret Stevens of Harrison street; Mrs. Eugene Hoina of Paw Paw and Edwin Boadway of Cooley street, They have 29 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren who will i “It's the people in the lest group who make the most inter- eating subjects for biography [And T were slaying. and whe have the best lives.” gray ; Mr. and Mrs, F, fit into that last rounded by seven or eight young: the “feel” of the per- category. sters. al “Or you can face the problem head-on and work out some kind of solution. Creamed Fish Fills Mrs, Raymond C. Podvin of Franklin and Clifton Farmer of Farmington. Both attended Michigan State attend, - _ eee enone Semen. -semtioerem Lady Beware! That Nightgown This. Exercise May Cause Blaze Most women who long ago) LONDON (INS)—The nightgown stopped playing basketball and may be a very fetching, comfort- Firm the Arms by Practice of Puff Cases Mrs. Crisman Adds Pimiento, Peppers to First Batter University. VIRGINIA ALICE WAGNER Modern Girls Traveling With Capsule Wardrobes By JANET ODELL Mrs. George Crisman shares! ‘Travel has in the last her all over the world, the cost swinging Indian clubs find that the|able, convenient and even alluring W!th us & delicious sounding recipe generation, and all for the better. | paid later on the instalment plan. flesh of their upper arms is begin-| garment, but ladies, it's dangerous, |‘t @ luncheon main dish. She) Time was when grandma packed) 7.5.6) and vacation clothes work ning to sag. This may be distress-| And it doesn’t matter whether mehes canes — y med 10 trunks for the grand tour, and’. » new theory these days. Since itg if a woman wears short-sleeved the nightie is one of those flimsy, putts, then fille with ere mortgaged the old family home-|,,, many people travel by air, they dresses. it seems to happen|transparent creations or something *@!™0n or tuna. stead to pay for the trip. can't take half a dozen trunks or even to thin women. made of sterner, heavier stuff. A country dweller for some Now she travels with a capsule big wardrobe bags with them. * * * : * @'« years; Mrs, Crisman is active in | wardrobe in one bag, and buys a | They must-be outfitted for come- _ In response to letters, here are’ This isn't sales talk from pajama) club work, She belongs to the | package travel plan that can take [what-may in a wardrobe that more exercises ainied at firming manufacturers but the verdict of, Fellowship class ef her church weighs no more than 40 pounds (or the upper arm. British scientists who have roundly; and is corresponding 60 if they are going abroad) and’ Stand up stright with the ab- indicated the nightgown (or night) of the Pontiac Women’s Club. will fit in one suitcase. tucked og ra ' ot ndiae hazard. . to cook. She knits and —. proved themselves equal to the height; plams down. On the first! go nurns Research Unit operst- srandehiidren ‘or her shanoteh wardrobes, with sp. count, turn the palms up, on the) 64 by the Medical Research ‘ and-match wa mp second, turn them down again, ‘4 SALMIN PUFFS arate tops, skirts, cherts and with a good firm twist. ee ee eae feet |. By Mie George Crisman jackets that go together and can ; Hospital, report night. be switched at will, make travel The value of this exercise, | gowns — that are toose, flowing 2 ee auuee une ‘ , since it isn’t strenuous, ix in the | garments — were associated with | P*0)."u0erh. Sea trippers can take @ * ts Sees sa api uh | pe cnt oe xen tar |S tn, snes tcemonthtaprand be ready a no good. Wrist twists do no good. in the last five pears io shopped green: poppet . | golf to a ball, The entire arm should be turned Female 4 ccumn thtaiatedl Melt shortening in boiling water living out of one suitcase. as though there were something with a further ry cent in the| "er Gren howl. AGA chapped racer err egaeltger be gon oe 1 Placer A palines’. Somclaneagy | until the mixture forms a ball like SJ \a handkerchief and well-planned may want to a leg exercise) Since children and old people| cream puff mixture. Remove from accessories have brought packing to this one. On the first count, /are the commonest victims of acci-|the stove and let cool 1 minute down to a science. where the palms turn up, £0 UP dental burns the report suggests, porrerbs — an the tors. On the second. tht the eras would be grey y AA CEE one ata ne, btn a Fk ‘i : | 3 ‘ er s J down again. Either way, do it'reduced if, instead‘of nightgowns, ter t fashions, is a feathet ‘pajama pattern. ane | A { these disturbi is-| ae * : | ware © “se disturbing stat S| Sit om the floor, with legs. out tics now published in the British! stretched together. Put the arms Medical Journal, ‘one- well-known! straight out in front, with fists clothing firm with 235 branches! ‘dosed. Now imagine you're try- throughout Britain has, in the ast! 44 soft, Make @ cream sauce with three months, ceased selling night-| ibg to pull your now full-grown : 6 tablespoons butter, 6 tablespoons Grensen. tor children wp about nour and 3 cups milk. Cook until ithick and smooth. . son out of a crib. Pull hard. The motion is like rowing. With some efiort one should be able to pull Let It Stand! the arms, against the force of o.. diced pork sandwiches this 16 years of age. des. sauce and spoon between split hard 2 REN: rolls just before serving time. WILLIAM K. COWIE Low-priced pork liver contains two or three times as much iron Custom Upholstering as other varieties of liver. All cuts . 4 0f pork are rich~in protein, thia- 32 Year of Practical Experience} min, minerals, riboflavin, niacin 378 Orchard Lk. Ave, FE 4-25877 and fatty acids, Pork helps growth and good skin. De cosecekenn= oan eee ne Romantic Glory Hait-Do of the Month. Polished, femininity in an ele- gant mood, Softness and a practical quality for personal cate. Soft waves at forehead, flattering side fullness, —. Five Stylists to Serve You— Call for Your Appointment! CORNU | FE 2-5221 i “BETTY Le 306 Riker Bldg. BEAUTY STUDIO % times the first few days, 50 someone would design for children|'nches apart on a cookie sheet, cans tuna, Mix in the fried mixture | inexpensively. and salt and pepper to taste, Fill| the lines adds to the attractiveness'shelly Library with Mrs. George _ imagination, back to the shoul- way: Heat diced pork in a tomato putts and serve at once. Fills six | : 2 puffs. weight corduroy about half the weight of the familiar pinwale version, Another new effect is a corduroy iwith a bark-like texture instead of jthe usual rib. Both are suitable for lall kinds of vacation clothes, from Sizes 12-1416 / 5543 ( A Filling % eup chopped celery 1 tablespoon chopned green pepper 1 tablespoon pimiento Few pieces of chopped onion 1 tablespoon shortening \ Fry vegetables in shortening un- leasily. a J Figure Club Hears Here's a pattern that will help Tglk on Posture you to make a casual or dressy) . . Add 2 cups canned salmon or 2 blouse (or both) easily, quickly and) Members of the Fashion Your The simplicity of Figure Club met at the Adah Sand Suede Shoes isportswear to dance dresses, and|~ — jin addition pack well and wash) ~ ANNALIESE BEAUTY SHOP 80% N. Saginaw Bad Breaks ‘Test Our Character === They were-giving swimming les-| Be — eting shells and } : We Specialize in Haircuiting 5 Next to Baziey Market (Over Tasty Bakery) agg bores ed FE 2-5600 * and his Albert P. mothed of coping with - Wagner |. “It was rough going for a while “You can tell more about a per- of Bloomfield son and what makes him tick from "Hills a terrible blow, because we wanted the way he handles adversity than to have our two little trom anything else. . announce the — us but quite — didn’t ve a ny extra “Basically,” he —_contigued, engagement ie thee “there are three ways of handing of their (taint in ok db adversity. | daughter, | we couldn't ask them to pay BURY YOUR HEAD . Virginia Alice,| beard. But we very much wanted “You can bury your head in the to Robert | Se little enes for visitors, -\sand and pretend it doesn't exist. Alan F “At first we were terribly-upset, You can throw up your hands and Alan . armer. but then we decided there must be claim that life is evil and there is He is the \a way out. no God. son of 7“ e | “We put an ad in the paper, offering to. take children by the day, for a fee, and to teach them | to swim, and maybe to fish, and just generally babysit. NICE LITTLE INCOME “We had several replies and, by the end of the summer, we had a nice little income and could afford | to have our own grandchildren with us ‘ | “They're here now. The other children are ‘customers,’ so to| speak!" | If you have a problem which could be solved by working with children, send me a stamped; seif- addressed envelope and I'll send you my pamphlet, Playing With Children for Profit, (Copyright 1966) Light Shade of Blue In summer attire, the biue but- ton-down shirt is due for a big rise in popularity for wear with light- weight hot weather suits, If you've & ‘ DINE OUT! ] AT PONTIAC’S FINEST CAFETERIA AND LUNCH COUNTER WEDNESDAY SPECIAL | ax cHop 6]* with spiced , [HOMADE Food Shop| 144-146 N. SAGINAW ST. pene, 8 way of solving any A WE DO CATERING—Coll us for your picnic lunches or dinners—Food prepared to take out—FE 2-6242. BAKERY DEPARTMENT SPECIALS Hot Dog or Hamburg Buns. ... .Doz. 38 Homade Rye Bread ........... Loaf 25¢ bought @ green tone tropical) Es ET Wedding—Birthday—Party Cakes Our Specialty. Punch Made to Orde-—Bowls & Cups for Rental. worsted suit, try wearing a pale blue shirt with it—the color j bination ig excellent, But be sure! the shade of blue is not dark. Scuff marks can be removed: from suede shoes by sanding the/ Spot with the fine side of an emery | board, using @ circular motion, | ROSETTA DOLORES WILSON | of each blouse. Cunningham presiding. . Pattern No. 5543 contains tissue) requirements; sewing and trim- to Anne Cabot, Pontiac Press, 372, a special program was sented W. Quincy St., Chicago 6, IN. ‘in honor of the team of O Marle’s| Now available—the colorful 1956’ Models," recent contest winners. Needlework Album containing doz-| A talk on “Improving Your Fig- ens of lovely designs from which ure Appearance by Good Posture” to choose more patterns in crochet,/was given by Mrs. Frye assisted embroidery and knit — plus three by Mrs. Fiattley, Mrs. Hartley gift patterns, directions printed in| Bray, Mrs. ‘Thomas Clifton and book. Only 25¢ a copy! iMrs. Howard Hicks: ee a tnt tittle g* You can change your old living room outfit into one of new and modern design with——Custom. Upholstery. LH ftom Va « “ i Practical nonperishable finishes The weekly award for losing the Seward street are announcing the —sizes 12, 14, 16 inclusive; material most weight was won by Ada Kirk. engagement of ‘Mrs. Gordon Flattley won the Rosetta Dolores, ming directions; stitch illustration.’ monthly award. Cochairman for| ward Williams. He is the son of, Send 25¢ in coins, your name,ithe meeting were Mrs, Robert|Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Williams of address and the pattern number Bunce and Mrs. Richard H. Frye,| Troy. The couple Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson of their daughter, to Donald Ed-| plan an Aug. ‘yo wedding. ' On this july 4th, let us all proudly recall those who fought for and won for ud our precious Family Nights Monday thru Thursday Air-Conditioned For Your Comfort Ted's ' WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD Choose from and fabrics which take rugged] wear under all conditiéns . multi-part costumes which change’ easily from daytime to evening ‘occasions, from hot to cool tem-) ee ‘peratures, these will a Ultra Care in HAIR CUTTING This: beautiful, enduring Northern Granite Monument, finish front, back and top. Your choice of engraving, Fult meet the . Needs of summer travelers. i ‘Many, many lovely new materials to choose 4 %&% in size. Truly a Memorial of Distinction! Buy now! | _ from—at savings up to 40%! Bleachi d Tintir Reg. $370 NOW °955° “are e taaet Mair) = 11 CHAIRS from $35 Up SOFAS from $75 Up Value ONLY — at Free Parking | All Work Guaranteed for § Years Terme—Certainty! ~~ Open Evenings | ~~ . Olfice and Plant Open Daily 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sun. 1 to $ p.m. Sette ay 5a gala Dol » || eee Wiruiam Waicut Pontiac Granite & Marble Co, | A es Achat oes yaaa ale ON bs ae dB 270 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. 6 4 f . t | - . » ia . *Full-Fashioned “Nude Heel Neumode Hosiery Shop 3 special constructions: *Reinforced Heel Wear the minimum of stocking for the maximum of Summer comfort. 83 N. SAGINAW ST. —_—__—~ . FE 2-77300 : | : } a Ly * PONTIA * PAG an MONDAY, JULY 2, 1956 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, C PRESS (Wl ye OVER SEVENTEEN ‘Gals’ in for wetatatetenetetetay Pi «66 oe ee ne * 'o”, Py ~ ness q $ i | } ? F i f af i é B-47 will be modified and equipped as Hurricane Season Begins +2 Educators Lauc Ste : ‘ etatetatete aan parse Se “ eeeey 3 o> al - s .. : + 2 ; 1955's STORMY WEATHER—The chart above middle of November. U. S. weather experts are Clini¢s Schdule > i e erans shows the paths of last year’s hurricanes. The 1956 currently plotting the course of all this year’s a season began June 15 and will last through the “girls.” = (j N , iy ird Salk Seri | (Utly Newcomers See Third Salk Series 4 shel us Firm Quits <1 | New Instructors. Learn Oakland County Plans 3 : ) ; About Classroom Duties ‘ T I h Three Special Sessions ad From Experts In }atianassee for Priority Group a ae : 4 A teaching program on experi- .__ Boycott Deadlock Ends Dr. John D. Monroe, county 4 i mental trial for one-year has been When Owner Sells Out; health director, .etyeunced today; : ape od “highly succeestet by Pon- ° that third injections of the Salk ' ge Negroes Ask Own Line shemale. aiding gay aw eee aos ahaa 0 two instructors, chosen as . an vi be given to persons within the master teachers to help orient the beeen as . a. (INS) — designated priority ’ group (ages 100 new teachers yearly in the lizeng of Tallahassee—some 40,- ‘one year through 14 years and ex- |Pontiac School system. a 000 of them—are without public pectant mothers.) The sole job of the helpers is transportation today in the wake The injections will be given ac- to visit the new teachers, ask of a deadlock between the city cording to recently revised rec- pam tee Ree. ap Sp ee fathers and the leaders of a Negro ommendations by the Michigan isan aaa OG ae boycott, fk State Advisory Committee and the work and projects if asked and Throughout yesterday, the first ge femme ple alitegeros hogy 8 ag full day Rccnagen the service, Howbver, third doses of this : - white citizens voiced “considerable will not be given sooner than . Dana P. Whitmer, superin- the service, and many offered to Mou- teachers are the masters, the ex- contribute money from their own has been administered, Dr. the teaching field. They pockets to keep the buses rolling, ree sald. ge ong Ne 4 according to Mayor Fred S, Win- It is also recommended by Dr. A of terle. aesarve thet. prietiiy be given, te teachers or anything to say This offer M “ pene, wer Reconon ee we tek th tek sole job is to be avail- Srypry depeche oh EYE OF A ® what the big wind looks like |", ‘clinic for this latter group of : the teachers when they. Guiemean, enbd be Oho AP. an on a radar scope. What you're looking at is the swirl of rainfall into |ehijidren will be held for county ‘need’ help. They are not ating a charity and se called the the eye of hurricane Connie off Cape Hatetras, N. C., last August. |residents at the Oakland County he added. ; end. of hig operation here.” The eye is at lower left, about 65 miles from Hatteras (in the center |Health Department, 15 W. Huron, Gerald White, coordinator of The ‘ néed of the scope). j from 9 to 11 a.m., Thursday, elementary education for the Ene service was suspended at) “ City residents’ clinie will be Beard of Education, said “We midnight none me city oe from 9 to Tl a.m. at the Pontiac think we have something good groes—representing about a thi Mi Am : C s$7 City Health Department, 35 S. here, We have had many letters ot the eity’s population demanded AVA 1SS erica Competition $3..." trons aa now tanshnre pooled the hiring of 30 Negro bus drivers; . A third clinic will be held the program. In answer to ques- within the next month and the «|May Be Declared Illegal Wednesday, July 11, from 1 to 3 Hlonnaires. we sent out to the tablishment of an inter-racial com-_| p.m. at the Royal Oak Health Cen- teachers, results indicate that mittee almed at ending segregated , 3 seatihg. (SENS SEGISSEN NEWARK, N. J_-—The Miss|state Professional .Golfers Assn, |‘et, Fourth at Stephenson, Royal » | Se Rae we ey a ‘America Pageant, the annual con-|championship. . DOUGHNUT TREE — A tree-trunk with a United Press Phete| Expansion of the program will SEES SERVICE AGAIN test of beauty and talent, is the| Yesterday, Webb said the famed aw doughnut-like branch is a unique attraction at the elder drove close to the giant elm in his wagon idepend on the increase in new The city council countered with)latest amusement to feet the Atlantic City beauty contest prob- Adenaver Conferring Fryeburg, Maine. Legend has it that one of the and an overhanging limb knocked off his hat. teachers, Dr. Whitmer said, an offer to let the bus company|threat of extinction. as the result|ably is illegal, too. He said it is With Italian Leaders town's elders is responsible for the addity. It Thereupon, the elder is said to have twisted the | Michigan State University will hire Negro drivers on predomi-/of a New Jersey Supreme Court/a competition for prizes and there- seems that after drinking too much at a local pub, offended branch into its present shape. send 2% student teachers to Pon- nately Negro runs, and to have|ban on games of skill. played for/fore falls under the court ban: | ROME (INS) — West German ‘ , tiac for a full 11 weeks each term open seating on these runs “ex-iprizes. - Pageant officials were to con-|Chancellor Konrad Adenauer made} - |next year. This program will re- cept for three seats in the front * * * sult their attorney today and then|a courtesy visit to Italian Premier U S Mi ] 1 t €" H P quire a coordinator, a half time reserved for whites,” Winterle| First it was skeeball, pokerino|ask the state attorney general for|Antonio Segni and Foreign Minis- . ° 1sca Cc u a es ul V é, onor worker, so the other half of this said, t _ jand other boardwalk games. Then'clarification of the state Supreme|ter Geatano Martino today. eae eae: ae jperson’s time can go as a helping In answer to reports that Negro|Essex County Prosecutor Charles|Court ruling which said that! Political conversations aimed to C harg es Bri ti Ss h Actress for Mid-Air Rescue teacher, Dr, Whitmer said. leaders seek to permit to set up|V. Webb ruled Saturday that the'games which use equipment bear-|cement trade and cultural relasl "The two teachers choseri as help- their own bus line, Winterle|$2,000 in prize money could _not/ing numbers on which something|tions and to analyze Soviet policy ers last year were Mrs. Mary warned: Ibe paid to top finishers in thelof value is bet are illegal. were scheduled to begin this after- Ponpemntnes-4 {INS( gospen — bust line when I'm really nee igre a par ges Farmington and Mrs. Dag- arrived in Hollywood -to .star in inum blonde actress bravery in the rescue of a fellow! Pontiac. . Newstead is moving State Group Honors 50-Year Veterans an American movie, charges that Pagehnmn + wan the: New i paratrooper whose parachute failed from Pontiac this year on will be . her feminine contours are being him replaced by Mrs, Irma Johnson, Ph ists Still Active at 70-Plus men press. : ; 4 armacists tt ctive at - us Miss Dors, who has been de- | Miss Dors made her observation|# parachute jump in Japan. A fel-inigs in Son Franci , ed nm oan Francisco scribed as a wiggle-less Marilyn {at a cocktail party given for her at| low soldier was falling at the same SAN FRANCISCO # — Brig. Fifty years in business and stilllored with 50 year certificates of{ According to Laehr, aged 172,;sure, also 72, does relief work at; Monroe and a miniature dayne ithe Beverly Hills Hotel last night.|time with his chute unopened. jcon Louis W. Maddox G. w going strong—that’s the story of|ponor at- the recent conference of|there was ‘a third 50-year member|the pharmacy. Mansfield, complained that al-| The party was-attended by nu-| According to the regimental cl-|tired. died yesterday at Letterman ‘two Pontiac pharmacists, * lthe State Pharmaceutical Assn. [Of their group at Fitzpatricks, A. A.| yne sayy he keeps young and | Mush she has been in Holly: (merous Hollywood celebrities, in-jtation honoring Pvt. Holfer, he|General Hospital, William E. Lehr of Farmington|' |Wheeler, now living and working! sctive by keeping busy, A’ typi wood leng than 48 hours, “some- icluding her co-star, George Gobel,|reached out and seized hold of the] He was jgen. Douglas MacAr- and D. H. Mosure, 403 N.Saginaw,| The team has contributed 2 |i, Las Vegas, Nev. | cal day at heme en tis day off body’s already tried to sabotage who admitted he was ‘‘flabber-jother paratrooper and both came) thur’s finance officer during World Pontiac, associated with Fitzpat-| years of service at Fitzpatricks | * * y y me by billing me down safely in Hoffer’s parachute. War II. rick’s Pharmacy, Inc., were hon-| alone. iced al may ‘ Lehr works full time and Mo- 8 coon Od, HALF-CENTURY SMILES — DD. H. « Mosure Pontiac Press Phote (left) and William E. Lehr pause in their occupa- local pharmacists were recently honored with 50- tions at Fitzpatricks Pharmacy to talk' with a Press year certificates by the Michigan Pharmaceutical reporter about their 50 years together. The two Assn. ’ ; j . ) starts at 5:30 a-m. cultivating in the, garden, from there he picked 18 quarts of strawberries, a rows had te be heed and more cultivating to be done. Lehr and his wife have two Mosure has one son and both are enjoying their grandchildren these days, “with no worry about rais- ing them,” Lehr says. Mosure’s future plans after his ivacation which started Friday will be to remain in semi-retirement and do occasional relief work. Lehr says he hopes to work for another 15 years and if the time comes he has te slow down a bit, “there’s 10 acres at my place that takes an awful lot of time. That's where Ili spend it.” The certificates the two gentle- men received read “In testimony of 50 years service to the public and the unselfish devotion to the profession, we hereby give honor- able recognition to an outstanding registered pharmacist."’ Mosure received his professional training at Ferris Institute and at ithe Earner School, in Marlette, and took his state examinations in | 1904, | After passing his state examina- jtions as a pharamcist he went to the state's copper country and was located for some years in Vander- bilt. He came to Pontiac in 1918 jfor, 29 years operated a store at South Saginaw St, and Auburn Ave. y Ancient Exypt ‘produced yellow dye from the crocus and red from CD 4 a CD Ys iS Zo) pe: = | ey iil AD seis A REOEY tate I ae fhe madder plant. | See ee ees ee rs ee eR ee as having & ee é Cd ee ee FLAG-RAISING—Girl scout¢ at the Senior Roundup near Mil- ford stand quietly as 78 colorful state and national flags are hoisted tents later this month. The emolems include thé smartly to the tops of the massed poles in the huge camp area. The one for each of the 48 : ceremony will be conducted each morning until ¢he girls strike their. scouting gasted”’ by the British gal. * ¢ go ea rar WeNeencer se agin oN VETS, rR ae - Sd ET ; 6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 2, 1956 e Ld RIGHTEEN Real Fire to. A Heights School by the Pontiac/under control. A burning building NORTH BRANCH — Honeymoon-\of North Branch, and Max Regatz —M Jo quins. She carried an arrange- emaeee Maeapte Mame: Anes..\end on open pt Ore. o8i be uiet ing in Virginia are Mr. and Mra.|0f Imlay City. | Coleman became the bride of/ment of stephanotis, white feath- starting at 6:30 p.m, by the fire department. Walter Regatz, whose wedding was| A reception for 400 guests after| _ ph Louis Guthrie in a candie-jered carnations and centered The program will begin with @) Retreshments of soda pop and held at the Methodist Church here|the ceremony was in the Lapeer ony Saturday with a white orchid. demonstration by the Pontiac) ice cream will be served by the Saturday evening. American Legion Memorial Hall. at St. Philip's Episcopal Church. Coleman, sister of the Metropolitan Auxiliary Spirit No, 6b 6 : bes She is the daughter of Mrs. Gur-ibride, was maid of honor, and ani ane Seite Ste ee maggper ye ge ys» orgy stg ben narypanenys ran on ive The fireworks display, which will Mariene Fricke, daughter of Mr. ee et We . _— 7 get under way when it gets dark, and Mrs. Edward Fricke of West groom's parents. “4 Y }will consist of a ground display Banker street. Parents of the hride- The bride was given in mar- > and an aeria) display. It will last groom are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Re- riage by her uncle, Reed Han- nl as ance about an hour and a half, and a reg gatz of Imlay City. lon. She appreached the altar jout program. hones gown,. Alencon lace, sequins Volunteers Key Fourth Job's Daughters Lewis of Lapeer, and bridesmaids seed pearls bordered the pro- | Events With Ballgame Co ty De th Take New Queen tn, Joan Thompeos, ead Soneds teat seeifine one aniinnd Ss ' , b waistline the un ains Fricke, all of North Branch. aed ten eth and Fireworks ORTONVILLE — The volunteer . fire department of Brandon Town- ship will be host at a pavement dahce tomorrow from § to 12 p.m. Be Fought al burn Celebration” Township fire dept.. Station No. 1 on the modern methods of extin- RK. D. Chamberiain | resident, was received Saturday by his niece, Mrs. Ward Poole, Clin- in Farmington FARMINGTON—At an elaborate installation of officers of Job's Daughters, Betty McNatt took the jeweled crown and robe of the honored queen recently, tary administration and service activities, where. they specialize in the pro- duction of hybrid feed corn, pure-! bred Angus cattle, beans and to-! bacco, He is president of Radio! Station CHLO, St. Thomas, Ont., and a member of the Board of Grain Commissioners of Canada. He also directs the Ontario Fed-| eration of Agriculture and chair-| man of the Ontario Feed Corn! Growers’ Marketing Board. Detectives Investigating Theft of Cement Blocks Oakland County detectives were | | investigating the theft of- 36 ce-| ment blocks and a wooden plank | from a Brandon Township home.) The material Francis Fricke of North Branch served as best man. Other attend- ants were Thomas Kitjs of Clif- ford, Donald Kunz of Imlay City, Lester Peters of Fostoria, and Gor- don Hilts of North Branch, June Ends With Flurry of Wed Pair Takes Virginia Trip) _—— After Methodist Wedding): ings game (Margie Jo Colman. Weds Ralph Guthri = Se eM 2 s Her illusion veil was secu a double crown of pearls and se- Name Hamilton MRS TERRY UPTON ROCHESTER — Beverly Milton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Milton, became the bride of Terry /Munity Council ‘met recently at si Nichols, of Blenheim, Ont., lives; Teals Cafe for a dinner’ meeting, and right arm and multiple lacera- ty) Court at 7:30 p.m. on a 600-acre farm near Blenheim, to formulate plans for a Conference tions in the accident at M24 and on Community self-help. 1 Guest speakers were from the University of Michigan Extension Service: William Barth, Ann Ar bor, Dr. Clifford Larsen, Saginaw Center, and Ardell Henry of Flint. The conference will be held in the Marlette Community School, Oct. 4, and will include com- munities within a radius of 25 miles. Marlette Community Council will be the sponsoring group, with the i The boy reportedly suffered pos- ble fractures of the neck, jaw Oakdale Street Kenneth C, Huff, 41, of Oxford, driver of the car, told Oakland County Sheriff Department depu- ties the boy ran out in front of his car, He said he could not stop or turn away in time to avoid the ac- cident. The Scriver youth was attempting | by the right side of the Huff ve- hicle, according to investigators. John Hall Heads program set up by the University Extension service. Members of the local community council will work with the exten: } West Bloomfield School Board to cross the highway when struck, ivene as usual July 11 at the home each member may invite two church later. of Mrs. Zane Tryomski of 7680 guests. | ‘Takes Ho at State | Mrs, Jean Hale is a new mem. 397 Study Scripture akes Honors | ALMONT — Yvonne Bristol, | ber in the club. For attaining her low ; , ‘ ’ N | ideal weight, Mrs, Donald Good- WATERFORD—Daily Vacation daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard |Bible School at Waterford Com-|Bristol, graduated with honors re- rich was placed on the honorary |munity Church ended with a total cently from Michigan State Uni- list and awarded « pin. lenrollment of 397. The average versity. She was awarded a Bach- Mrs. Jean Smith of Walled Lake daily attendance was 271, with ajelor of Science Degree, majoring received statue for the week. ‘high of 311, ~ _ ‘ta biology. ntures ut Diss True Life Adve UNSEEN . , SONGSTER at the intersection of South and /tonville, Rd., Waterford Township dietetic ‘| She is the daughter of Mr. and) Flower , eleria ; : wT cosiail- massing 4 oh Living here about 50 years be- |Mrs. Leland McNatt of 23361 Lib-). moore ag gol Renate Upton at a recent ceremony in the ’ 2:30 p.m. will also be one of the| fre he moved 25 years ago, he jerty. Her installing officer was the| and Steven Fricke served as ring First Congregational Church, features planned. It will be held anne sahcany, praraalle tg 3 ge how yp tegen . : MARILYN TINDALL June 23. Ou If OF on the ball diamond at Brandon| plement - salesman, He eemaied sparkling | rhe guests were seated by Wil.) DAVISBURG — The engagement | : school here, and wal be 2 contaat cnpenter work while in Water- | princess ’ and capes were mer Fricke and C. J. Moore, both|and coming marriage of his daugh- Return From Omaha Alma College graduate Robert J. j ' team Aden deat! ttributed| Catherine Barnes, Junior Prin ter, Marilyn Rose, to Sgt. Donald) ALMONT—The Rev.’ Daniel Box-| Hamilton, ‘of Auburn Heights — fee = EB al "Melee penis hind ba: be a teat Ge tie Sane Guide anal 2Mily to Reunite ping teh igen nee reterned recently from thelbeen sated dnecior of the new| MARGIE 20 GUTRRIE . ‘ Congregational Church Confe ights : Se an chert anghny of Bre bruther, Lee Mit San Antonios ten [itise Pat Wandoft, Marshal, com-| LEONARD — The Dernberger son of Mrs, Elnora Wick of Holly.|in Omaha, Neb. reporting ther ee ee Bays, Club maids. Cathy Guranick was the other, Lee, ' ; pleted the posts of elective of-|family reunion wil Ibe held at the » SHG. reporting Cia “9 |flower girl. works at the ball diamond July 4 45; two nieces and two nephews! ficorg. home of Mrs. A. F. , |A fall wedding is planned following | council voted 1310 to 179 to merge| Hamilton will plan athletic sched- cating 9 vm. Th ym i re: ice in Teas: antArpoinive. lca were: Ml 308 Rocher a. on Wedneedny St. Wie discharge om the Ma wi the Bangs! and Reformed les and program active | im Crwehaied ws pnt man % * , * sd A ? ra . rine Corps. Ch od jane Ganka” Siyeerade Seoegan Steeng of Dregs ke Can oes ta tn a benefit boning ahem at wis, | Oxthtle, Cart Nolan, and Con- ; rad Conczal. A- donkey baseball gaine is (0 Plains, died nine years ago. Lewitt, librarian; Miss Janice Hil] Weds S t Her Stadium late this month, planned by the fire department for ’ Scully, musician; Miss altur ay in peer Officials plan a new building) Following the ceremony the re- oor TS To Award Contracts Mion Sandee’ Clue menng| LAPRER—Janice Ann Hill be- cast sin lelgiente cagilintern Gatados 8 went te. wert oy Nocera drt Messenger: Miss Kathy ‘Boswell, came the bride of Lyle D. Hotter skirt of tulle was out- The bride chose a white linen teer fire department on Fou Area Roads third messenger; Miss Donna(#! First Presbyterian Church in a border of lace. scal.| _, aamlltom, xperienced im boys (sheath dress for traveling to New i Liver, fourth Messenger; Miss Di-|-#Peer Saturday. Both are teach- tulle secured her illusion + amaaonsit on atcha we York and the Adirondacks, The vou se in Onkland|*%¢ Hubert, fifth messenger; Miss |¢ts, in the Lapeer school. prayer book, covered with > Se ee new Mr. and Mrs, Guthrie will W. Glasstords — | county wit benetit trom a con-/otise Martin, outer guard; Miss|,P owing the rites and « recep- nylon lace, was topped! ride’s parents, the Roy Fraziers . cll Morris of Flint; Mrs, Joe Mo- | .“ peng ny yl nlperrg ported Chantilly lace and nylon Davis of Salem, Ohio.\o¢ the Maccabees of Oxford has 0! Kings Rd., Davisburg. The ee ee pleted by October 15, Ziegler ‘\Fete Governor edie of On tee eh ce Lach naricng, “| won a state champlonship for their|bridgroom is the son of Mrs. Irene = nk Burbas k, : of) * _ church parlors. turalistic Kee’ f Birmingham. Mrs. Carl Panduren of Imlay Addison Township of Rotarians darin ovlias and illusion neckline . barge tus pd _Miended The hive members, 3 ‘aah nay her wedding, the bride | oS a ine Robert wonther School Unit to Meet in Rochester School and Michigan State Univers ony ~ ‘and ushers, Paul Cook and G ry, Secretary Douglas Fraser , _inic at the home of Mrs. Emma ushers, s0rdon Twe - y r Bs | | i P and comMittee chairmen on Ro. | MARLETTE—Twenty-one mem ihe was struck by a car in O: ford | Your Figure Club of here will have Foe on Thursday, July 5. The pic-|Cascatidan. bers and three guests of the Com- | °wnship Sunday afternoon. ino meeting July 4, but will con-'nic dinner will start at 1 p.m., and| A reception. was held in the was discovered sion from the University in setting! y, ‘missing from 3915 Hadley Road up the program. locqunanation rosetion at he Went jearly aturday morning. It was voted to amend the CON Bloomfield School Board was held "THE AMERICAN MEMORIAL MARKER—This Church's history that stemmed from religious thoughts of a hundred years ago. The parish celebrated buffet meal and special service at ministers were present. Pontiny Press Photo stone tells the tale of Lakeville | its first century last week with a which three of the past five living A German scientist named Mar-| tin Heinrich Klaproth first identi- fied uranium in 1789 while study- ing ores of the Jachymov silver mines of Bohemia, now part of Czechosovakia, GRNTENNIAL CHURCH—The Lakeville Meth- 100th birthday were held recently. An electric __ oflist Church donned a fresh coat of white paint organ and other gifts were given by Lakeville 4 Se Arne ie serviows for Whe church's residents to make the 100th birthday aqhappy one. 7 i stitution, to hold meetings every, other month, with the board meet- ing monthly. Mrs. Thomas Roeser, president, appointed the nominating commit- tee for the election of officers to be held in Aucust. They are: El- dritz Lester, Mrs, Lee Wilson and Mrs. Earl Coltson. Bible Meet Postponed in Waterford Township WATERFORD—There will be no for the month of July. recently when the following _of- ficers were elected — John Hall, president; Richard McClurg, vice president; Mrs. Frances Leaf, sec- retary; Kern Murphy, treasurer and Edwin Dreyer, trustee. The regular monthly meetings will continue on the first working Monday of each month. Next meeting will be! held to- night at 8 in the Roosevelt School, Keego Harbor. There were 5,807 live births In meeting Tuesday of the Adult Bible New Zealand's Maori population, Class of the Waterford Community in 1955, a birth rate of 43.64 per Church, No meeting is scheduled 1,000 compared with Europe's rate lof 24.85 per 1,000. Romeo Man ROMEO — Mr, and Mrs. Charles William Kempf, who were married "s , and Mrs. John C. Kempf of 33 Mile road . Given in marriage: by Floyd Johnson, the bride wore a waltz- “ip “length ‘white aylon gown with shirred yoke, puff sleeves and bouffant hoop skirt. A fluted nylon lace cap held her finger- ,| tip iMusion veil. Her white car- nations and orchid topped a nylon lace-covered prayer book. Mrs. Stuart L. Card was her sister's only attendant. Serving as best man was ‘the bridegroom's brother, George C. Kempf of Birmingham. Sole usher “twas another brother, William C. Kempf of Romeo. Some 40 friends and members of the tmmediate family were enter- tained at the’ reception in the church parlors following the cere- imony. i] T akes Bride § | at Congregational Church ® WHIPPOORWILL IS OFTEN HEARD BUT GELDOM SEEN. A NOCTURNAL SINGER, IT FREELY VOICES ITé LRY OF “WHIP-POOR-WILL” BEHIND A CURTAIN OF DARKNESS. 7% YN AVON ak + oN ‘ iW “4 a “FS ety ‘ge DR oi ee | GILENT BY DAY, IT6 NEUTRAL COLORING GIVES EFFECTIVE CAMOUFLAGE ON 1T6 GROUND NEST AMONG TWIGS AND FALLEN LEAVES, Disziuted by King Features Syadicate. , i i ve { -° be added annually : SR pw wc i lf tage ; “f New York Stocks ‘Late Morning Quotations) Red ..... #5 Comt Mot..... ‘ana Chal .... 33 ae pera a3 72.5 3. A special eight-man committee headed by William Barclay Hard- ing, New York investment bank- er, described the collision hazard tions in the air can be anticipated unless some urgent action is tak- en to provide full-time. high-level .leadership to bringing our aviation facilities. in line with air traffic growth and the progress being made in air- ticraft development.” The problems arising from the movement of more and more air- craft speeds have been outlined recent- ly before congressional commit- | C. J. Lowen, head of the Civil > oat Se “near-collisions’’ among two the estimated 246-million- the problem — of at greater and greater EARLY WARNING—These young hawks flash a warning to a sota open country. Gas vit: tease ail apertng Seat 42 dows WRetogrepher who found them in a nest high in a tree in Minne- they'll Rave um their mature feathers are grown. Aeronautics Administration t problem” in aviation is that group the “No. 1 traffic is overloading the system ‘Near-Collisions’ Common on Crowded U. S. Airways NAACP Closes WASHINGTON «—Inadequate were given diplomas at the 23rd regulation of the nation’s crowded|4 rage nate peer aDbnmre pri causes a daily average ing maintenance and transporta- of four tion at Michigan State University |airliners a special government ad- visory group said early this year. The finding pointed up Satur- »14 COAST SESSIONS Proclaim Intent to Push ‘air and growing at a rate which ex- for Rapid Desegregation ceeds the progress in expand- . ing the capecity af the: system.” Throughout Country Lowen declared “the greatest single problem we face is traffie control,” adding: liably.” ‘ * * © Officials said the plan to of the navigational system Twining Impressed Rapid Development Aviation q 4 i : 3 i i | 4 | i i Beatitiful, high- hardwood legs! This | in aviation most progress gation invited to Moscow to * * * Gen, Nathan F. Twining, |U. 8. Air Force chief of staff, and) Montgomery, his. aides found Russian achieve- Courts of Belzoni, Miss. ‘ments in aviation considerable, * * * Courts drew vigorous applause | speed with which the Soviets have when he told of registering to vote but they noted particularly developed their Air Force. ‘rapid Russian gains pointed ‘sharply the need for more empha-|jeering election year claims of sis in the United States on re-|help and interest frgm some party isearch and technical and scientif- ‘ic training. Neither Twining nor the officers| secretary from New York, called |who accompanied him said before on both, major political parties for itheir departure for home yester-|stronger civil rights planks and day that their Russian hosts jtlingly new But their tour, * ward by Western standards, prove air traffic control involves great expansion and improvement|Francisco and surrounding cities in the use of radar, the capacity :swelled the ranks of the 1,000 dele- mal use of air-to-ground commu-|been attending convention AF Chief Notes Soviet Progress MOSCOW u?—The rate of Soviet; |pressed the U. S. Air Force dele-'West Coast regional revealed to » Oem anything star- chance” to pass they said, was interesting and. enlightening. They Pontiac SAN FRANCISCO up—Proclaim- |ing intent to press hard for more air- “Until we have the capacity to|and faster racial desegregation, —", es _= -_ move- dcleates to the National Assn, for ment 0 num aircraft a cine ten pa re jel vancement of Colored People there can be po real assurance jafter their six-day meeting here. of ability to move the existing * © *® volume of aircraft safely and re- convention headed for home today Cheers, jeers and a shower of money marked a mass meeting windup attended by some 8,000 yesterday. The Negro population of San im- and gates who since last Tuesday had and workshop sessions of the NAACP. * * * Both visitors and delegates do- nated $5, $10 and $20 bills in re- sponse to fervent appeals sparked by appearance of Autherine Lucy Foster and others whose names thave figured in what the NAACP terms the “fight for full freedom." mig A shouted approval when by Mrs . Foster announced her inten- ition to return to Alabama from iN Tyler, Tex., and possibly to the Achievements University of Alabama where she “was expelled after enrolling there as the first Negro student. The money shower was started im-\by Franklin Williams, NAACP secretary- see; counsel. He exhorted the crowd ithe Soviet Union's big air show/to line up and toss bills into huge land inspect air bases and {acto- paper boxes beside which he had | ries. posted Mrs. Foster; Mrs. Rosa ‘Parks, NAACP central figure the of bus segregation resistance in Ala., and Gus the \despite threats, and of being blast- The American group agreed the'ed. by shotgun fire afterward up| The crowd joined Williams in politicians, Roy Wilkins, NAACP executive had|warned both they have a “last civil rights bills before the national party conven- tions in August. “PRIMARY ELECTION ? NOTICE | FOR Township. Oakland County, i , ; Michiean observed that while the Soviet ci- “7 the Qualified Riectors of the Town- villian economy generally is back-|ship of Pontiac, County of Oakland, that Michigan, Notice {s hereby given, the @ General Primary Election will be held x ; aviati on Tuesday, August 7th, 1956, at the: re- Russian efforts we aviation and spective polling places hereinafter other military fields showed a designated At Wiesbaden, Germany, he stopped over on his flight to. Washington, Twining lopportunity - to assay Soviet | power. “TE got to see quite a few things, he said. ‘‘You never see all ‘want to see.” * * * other Western air force | previously secret installations ‘also to let Western newsmen ;company them and send reports heading ‘of their findings without censor- tions.” ‘ship deletions. iyet to invite Soviet officers to United States, Fall From Moving Car Injures 5-Year-Old Girl | Five-year-old Kathy Ann Shivas, of Orchard Lake, suffered abra- teen ne ey, t sions of the left cheek when she f th h speters, & speeral mceting i fell out of slowly moving car yes- Nations! aan et Reta wat" be terday. She was treated and re-jinaw Street, tn th leased by St. Joseph Mercy Hos- i of _— gan. | Township when his daughter great capacity for quick progress. | where | return) ‘reporters his weeklong visit ‘Russia had offered the West's best) sine During the stay of Twining and ‘chiefs, | ‘Soviet authorities relaxed restric-| of the several political parties as said 2080 Ondvke Road Precinét No. 2-346 Auburn Road Precinct No. 3--3432 Auburn Roed Precinet No. 4—395" Josivyn Road Precinct No. 53426 Auburn Road told | Precinct No. 6—2060 Opdyke Road Por the purpose of placing in Nomina- in| ition by all Political Parties participet- therein, : Candidates Offices, vir:., air| State and District: Governor, Lieuten- ant Governor, Representative in Con- State State Senator, Representative in +» |State Legislature. ounty: Proescuting Attorney, «Sheriff, you ‘county “Clerk, County Treasurer, Regis- ter of Deeds, ae Commissioner, Cor- oner, Surveyo Non-Partisan: Circuit Judge, Judge of obate. Circuit Court Commissioner. Delegates of County Conventions: ‘There shall also be elected as many iDeleeates to the County Cofivention Precinct No. I~ ward, precinct or district is entitie® to ‘tions not only to admit them t0 under the call of the county committees but of said polftical parties, which number will be indicated by the number of blank @C-\lines printed on the official primary ballots used at said election under the “Delegates to County Conven- Notice Relative to Opening and Clo+- ing of the Polls: Section 1. On the day Twining said he knew of no plan of of any election the polls shall be opened ‘ o'clock in the forenoon and shall the be continued open wntil 8 o'clock in the afternoon and no longer Every qualified ‘elector present end in line at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing \thereof shall be allowed to vote. GRETA VY, BLOCK, Township Clerk duly 2, 3, Ieae COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK OF PONTIAC, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN SHA MEETING Notice is bereey ef given that, pursuant at its banking house at 30 North Sag. sald Oakland Se State of vot upon an oth casio neidental ‘= hes 4 merger al the two banks, A "eony of the afore- aa Sheriff Department depu- CS vp matority for the merger, is on and may be Tnepected hours. [nity Church in West Bloomtie » A&C. Ornate. : “te en 4 a ig, 12 Sie a: 3 i 20, *h, 23, 24, 28, 26, 27, 34, 36, 34 for the follow-; - 30, 1956, , 2138 W. Buno Rd., Milford, SO cage a dear fa tet an r r; - Leonard Wical, Mrs. Stewart Me- Kee shin Sere, "Walter ham ony, Walter . Runeral will be held Thursday, July 5, 1 p.m. from the =] Funeral Home Claus officiating. Interment in Grand Lawn Cemetery. Mr. Krueger will He in state at the Richardson- _Bird Puneral Home ‘ord, Ptah Shah DonslsonJohns Punerai Home service. Funeral se temvie. ‘Tenn., Wednesday. July Mr. Sargent will He in state Donelson-Johns Funeral Kemper, Mrs. | ng Hoffer, Prea W Mrs. ia Wine w will be taken to the Puneral Home at Cass City, Mich., for nor tex at 3 p.m. Wednesday, with . HK. Sava ort elating. Mrs. oon will He in state at the -Johns __Puneral Home. SUTTON. J ULY 1, 1936, ROFERT A. Ao Lorberta Lane, age ioved husband of Mrs. Oo. te Sutton; dear father of Robert A. Sutton Jr. Fumeral service will be held Tuesday, July 3, at 2 p.m from the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with Rev. Edward Auchard officiating. Raters in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mr. Sutton will Vie in state at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral aa CLARA E., MOREY, JULY 1956, i Detroit st Milford, e 64; beloved wife of Wallace rey; dear father of Mrs. Cas- well, Dan Bailey, Mrs. Henry Nel- Ward Bailey. Mrs. ley; anrea neral service will be oa at 3:30 Interment in ‘s. Morey will Ae the (Richardson ing. Interment in North Parming- ton Cemetery, Miss Kyle wil! Ite in state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. -HURPY, sell through Classified Ads. Anything goes! Dial FE 28181 City of "Pontias, FOR CASH IN A things * to recover a loss. Dial FE 2-8181 for an ad-writer. PLACE A “LOST AD.” Call FE 28181 for an ad Say “charge it.” TO a field to barn. MA gp Toolmaker sao Lathe Operators | Job shop AY ply in - only, omployment offiee ¢ Saturdays. Danie! Manufacturing Corp, 2677 Or- chard Lake Rd MANAGER REAL ESTATE OFFICE not necessa Ag- Broker license vesave sales force. Cooperative Exchange mem member. See Lawrence W, Gaviord, 136 E. Pike 8t., Pon- tiae, Mich REFRIGERATION IN SERVICE MAN, exverienced only Salary open. FE 23-5440. SALESMEN TE A HYGIENE mone mares PERSONNEL OFFICE Oakland oies La- KITCHEN WOMAN ger rcimgy - quantity cooking. Apply in person. ‘Waldron uid MAJESTIC FOR OFFICE to 10 AM, FE 5- D: BLE pAsrer® ivard St. area, 475 Rivard AN WORK, PHONE 8 7208. Help Wanted 8 Earnings uni MAHAN REAL TY CO. ota” eel, ad Fachanes “Tool Makers Qualified men onty need apply. ae shop with-all fringe bene- APPLY Avon Tube Co. bod and Water &t.. Rochester, enced only. Gordons TV & liance. Waterford. 5011 surest eno: STUDENTS AND TEACHERS, esd summer sales work. FE before 1 a.m and eve- cangs, WANTED. WEED MOWERS, MUST have tractor on sickle ber. ‘t. of Parks & Recreation. City Hah, FE 37131. Ext, nh WANTED EXP. MARRIED MAN for general farming Siiverbrook Farms. Novi, Rte 1, GReenieaf WANTED: i MAN WHO Is DE- pendstie and ‘ines to work. Apply a N. Paddock between 8:30 and 17 a.m, WANTED - 3 men mechanically wy bf a distinct advanta Ww. eres, between {5:20 330 “{ 13: 208 ced, A BUILDERS and toolmakers. Experien good vues = Manis Com- program. Rrarren” A Alloy. ‘1 Oakland Ave. WANTED MECHANIC Good pay, plenty of work. blue effirey Ford Sales. OA_8-2521. WTD. ROUGH & FINISH CAR- . Union only. FE 465470. WANTED: oursin SPECIALTY ee §-3758 Burgess a a 196 ve Riva, ‘7oGKS MAN EXPERIENCED IN window and store display. Full time position. good working con- ditions, Mberal employe benefits. fee atem Steinman at the Lions Help Wanted Female 7 7 Assistant Manager BIRMINGHAM STORE Permanent poe for alert oung =e m4 have. retail enee, Apply. Manager ‘in, on : me main store . roomnel Himelhoch’ Ss friends and neighbors G.M.T. and employes for their hime aad Hoye and Father, Mrs. Sunle Bioten 1 Bishep Jr. UTY OPERATOR WANTED. Or wil yt shoo to right person eee STW ABHER MI 4-9000, . WOMAN, GENERAL HOUSE- work, live in, Nice quarters. 11 yt. olf ehiid, salary. Call Sunday, 11 to’ 2 or eves. 44-0125, aquest. Jone OPEN IN US. Eu l. ? “paid W only Empiorment Info. Center. La) 470 Btu- _srt St. bg bean WOMAN FOR GENERAL housework, man for yard. Can have outside job. Nice quarters 7 yr. child, Call Gund ll to 2 63% W. Huron ‘ _or eves, Midwest 48125. KKEEPFR, FX- perience necessary Good pay with vacation. n Apoly Ia im person. fown Mar- 1200 ‘Daidwin Pontiae. SALESMAN REAL ESTATE Unusual opportunity for a naatiee, Experience preferred, will CRAWFORD agency FE 41540 Eves. MY 11143 Employment Agencies 8A GRAEBNER'S PONTIAC JOBS FOR MEN AND WOMEN THE NATION'S LARGEST EM- PLOYMENT SERVICE. 7 MICHI- GA OVER 1000 PERMANENT POSITIONS NOW GIRLS RECEPTIONIST for lobby $225 RE lONIST, pist taees $235 EC iON $250 R. fTONIST, Light Shand $278 R TIO . $200 BOOKKEEPER Tuli che. . OFFICE TRAINEE, typing 8199 ONE-GIRL-OF FICE, No Sht, $270 FIGURE CLERK bi Y GIRL, Light | vivee es $350 SECRETARY. ‘trainee $275 EEPING Mach, _ Om. $300 VARIETY . . $250 SECRETARY, to exec . $300 . EEPER, tlose dks. . rn. GEN. OFFICE, trnist |...) $240 PRIVATE SECRETARY | #325 TYPIST, 60 W. | ere $250 TYPIST. 50 W. P.M 740 TYPIST, 40 M vee $2925 TYPIST, 30 W P.M. $200 ARY to Mfg Exec, $300 SECR: psy ARY, No Shorthand $265 ATE SECRETARY ...... $325 TRAINED, Pood sales, new car TRAINEE, Office Mer. ..... 4 Ff + TRAINEE, A TRAINEE. om drafting exp. TRAINEE Exec. GRAEBNER’S—Pontiac 313 Pontiac Bank Bldg. Phone FE 5-9277 GRAEBNER'S-ROYAL OAK 267 WASHINGTON SQUARE BLDG. MIDWEST PON’ OLDEST EMPLOY. MENT AGENCY I You TO E IN AND DISCUSS bal OF OUR PERMANENT ITIONS 406 Pontiac State Benk Bide FE $9727 “CAREER CENTER B-1 RIKER BUTLDING eS wibow WOULD LIKE WASHINGS FE 32-0608. wo wake BAB and tent housework. housework bv the day. Please call FE 2-2744. WASHINGS-IRONINGS, DONE IN my home, Pick-up and deliver. Call FE 56-1910. Building Service 12 A-1 RECO. PREE ESTI- c, BUD BILLS. PE 62050 A-| CEMENT WORK _ LLOYD MONROE FE 4-6866 . a LAYING, ot & FIN. teen: Pe 2647. _Bontine Hardwood Pioor Service, ~ A&B TRENCHING Footings water tine field tile. FE 5-006) ALL KINDS OF CEMENT WORK. FEL &-3785 BRICK. BLOCK AND y CEMENT work. Also chimneys. No fob too large Residential and commer- cia, Guaranteed work. rE "ee COCK, CEMENT WORE ee OR Sats Ma B-se ari OR CEMENT & BLOCK Work FE 6.0782 OUR SPECIALTY Floors, basements, ©M_3-4879. CEMENT WORK te KINDS: Floors, drives Jensen. cu Co tor Small crew rough and finish. Licensed and insured. EM 3-0482. OLD Cari &. Bills. FE FLOOR LA G SA NG, ishing. 12 yrs “7. Quar. work. ena estimates * Bob. FE yang Modernizing, rE Ai sane, DRYWALL. TAPING, GUARAN- free estimates. OR teed work 36900. - D & M BLDG, SERVICE Pree we STIMATES, MEO ROOFING 1, SIDING - ALTERA ALTER A- MB GReewnva" cate pe ¥ OR - 210044 ~=EVES Sine . 3-27 OY gg Free wiinstee deb John "Pastor “OF OR ag 7519 HOUSE RAISING YsITTING Pe 2-115. WOMAN WOULD LIKE for the Answer F to Puzzle No. 5! ik word games? — Well, even if you don't, youre to get a kick out of POT-O-GOLD in this hye aba One big oa is < you'll get from playing it, you have a wee ¥ Seok pum aip mt $100 Fl in the Bh gow gem yigs ‘s e, clip w out it the address listed under Sect used. The $ sign, course, can represent ANY letter in the word. 2 “Do the same in all the other circles. Study the clues + §) carelully and arrange all the letters, inte ? bm you be these clues, Use to ae right words. aia ™ That's all there is to it. Good luck! fe SE ieee ee eee tee PUZZLE NO, 6 =* ’ Sn a eo eo ee ee ee ee 1 669 6600 sta tacos 8 eee ee eevee eee eee eee 2 Webesiedessetedsiesci cl vere . . * *tee * D - ccodgasseescovccedectecll Ciscvanseciases sesasces © pesscicccccgzsccesocessAf ssvenins ceseeee 5 eetee ere ee eeree ee eter ee ee 13 ** eee * * ** * * * © cgncereecsqesceay cesses 4... errr rer FT anegiesussspedsetvcenes UD . sascakesscpsiices ceieut Fe D cesta stccccers BB as cqnecccavecces carve’ . MAME oo oc cs ccnccceu cere Seneca ode nn beseboanseeney ° STREET ADDRESS ........ Weenesevecnseseceesescews P CERT ncccvecencuceses PHONE NO. . dense SR SRB RRA eee Clip Along Dotted Line and Mail SOLUTION CLUES 1. A pretty girl living in Annapolis can hope for becux. 2. hi pleed (When Ded goes om ,ehing Wi pS mee Sor eee 3. Fifty years ago. children squealed with excitement when they saw a balloon in the 4. Frequently, a matinee idol is an egotistical ......... & An unforgivable ........ has often caused the break- up of two people in love. 6..A het-tempered man is too readily inclined to ........ 7. A strong . “4. light is often used in order to pley lawn croquet at night. 6. Citizens might question the ...... promises too much. 9. Some legislators « are reluctant fo join a, ... 10. The housewife will try to purchase an ........ amount of food expected er guests. ; 11. When people comment on a girl's lovely ........ ‘usually feels happy. 12. Specialists in that field are familiar with the of every large river in the U. S. 11 An airplane designer eagerly waits for the pilot te his plane after its test run. 14, In a local capeteegie. cms neighbors always gather Ground with considerable 18. In @ mining ota, the workers’ subsistence may de- pend on a special epicains air. .. of @ dictator who eee eter P 16. An cocaped convict at large in a community will set up a wild . * OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone is eligible to enter the POT-O-GOLD contest with the exception of Pontiac Press employes or their im- mediate families. 2. A contestant may submit as many entries as he or she wishes but they must be on olficial entry blanks printed in this newspaper. 3. To submit an entry the contestant must print his answer words in the proper spaces, cut out the cred enclosed by dotted lines and attach it securely to a 2-cent postcard. No entries will. be accepted if they are in envelopes, Entries for Puzzle No. 6 must bear a Tuesday, July 10, post- mark (or before). No entries received alter that time, whether mailed or delivered by hand, will be declared eligible. The. Press is not responsible for entries lost or delayed in the mail. 4. Sorry, telephone calls or mail concernin the contest cannot be cnswered or acknowledge , 8. The Pontiac Press will award a cash prite of $100 a week to the winner of each weekly POT-O-GOLD contest. If more than one winning answer is received the prize will be- divided equally among the winners. H ony week or weeks should pass withdut any winners, the prize will be added weekly until a winning solution is submitted. 6. Winners will be awarded an extra cash bonus of $25 each if they are Pontiac Press subscribers of record on the day winners are announced. Only one such bonus can be awarded to each prize-winner, no matter how many weekly prizes may accumulate... 7. Each week's puzzle will be lished Monday, Wednesday and Friday until the contest's end, Labor Day. Either or all will be considered as official entry blanks. 8. Winners «nd correct solutions will be announced each Friday of the week following individual contests. Official keeper of answers will be. Frederick C. Ziem, prosecutor tor Sakland County. Only the Genesal Features Corp., originators of the puzzles, will know the solutions until after each contest is over. Answers will be delivered to the Press judges. by Mr. Ziem after the final deadline. 9. There fs only one correct solution to the POT-O-GOLD | puzzle, ond only thot correct answer can win. The decision of Se be jepee is final and all contestants agree to abide by the decision. All entries become the property of The , Press and none can be returned. 10. Completed od puzzles must be addressed to POT-O-GOLD, ’ POST OFFI 58, Pontiac, Michigan. Winners will be notified either by telephone or in the mails. details of . Truly a quality turpentine. Use “an oe et ioe thoes, Gee ck ae = A/ Reads lead to s CARS Dy, SAVINGS ‘in in Give Your Home Yeors of Beauty With Master-Mixed Paint 98. GALLON Tested for Toughness! Give your home that “new look” with Tested Master- Mixed house paint sold only by Sears. Resists dull- ing mildew stains. Easy to apply with brush, roller or spray, For any exterior wood in choice of white, and 12 colors. Gun Caulking Less Shrinkage, No Staining Gallon 3.25 Wood Turpentine Has a Variety of Uses Geen =: 4,09 to thin pane. enamels, yar- nishes. ellent for cleaning hands and brushes. pointer’s trowel. Roof Coating Asphalt With Asbestos Fiber Paint Sarayer Portable; Easy to Use! Save Now 57.95 5 Gallons 3.49 - $4 DOWN ; Helps le ; protec Famous Craftsman quality. elps renew old rools; protects Sprayer delivers 2:15 cubic feet of air Per minute for fast paint- ing. 14-HP motor. tremely durable. Holes Paint Base Allows Finish Coat to “Grip” Galion x tous Paint A Thrifty Freshen-up Job Only = 3, 39 Ga. Fresh good looks, good wear- ability at low cost. Self clean- ing. Fume proof for homes, ga- rages, barns and other exte- tiors. . 4.49 Gallon lasting exterior paint Prevents shrinking, uneven gloss. Master-Mixed., Salifattion pucranta 0 owe money beck SERS 14 Db 1. Saginaw St. Phone FE SA A NEEDED INVENTORY ADJUSTMENT OF MERCHANDISE ESPECIALLY PURCHASED FOR THE REQUIREMENTS OF Formulated for caulking guns; rich in oil for weather resis- tance. Apply with gun or tuck foundations. Elastic; won't run fin heat or crack in cold. Ex- Undercoat gives better, longer jobs. spotting, » OAKLAND COUNTY eee SAVE 69c! © Fume Resistant © Mildew Resistant That's right! With just one coat of Snowhite you'll ‘have a coat of paint that looks and wears like twol Save time and labor costs. Hides any color. ys Aa) oF a. ee +f "SALE! ALUMINUM COMBINATIONS sw 0) I Building Materials— Perry St. Basement GET FREE ESTIMATE! APPLIED ROCFING and SIDING 10 YEAR GUARANTEE PelAMAlcLictalslemmelalem Selle) a in, built-in paint, Combination Door lett ‘Round, All-Aluminum Reg. 74.95 $65 8 DOWN Flick of the wrist lets summer keeps winter out! [alousie: screen. No rust; no with hardware. Aluminum Doors: [ Homart Economy Model ; Most Sizes 31.95 Easily interchangeable siorm- screen panels. Aluminum ¢on- struction. Hardware included. 5q-in. thick in popular sizes. | epi, Dp caeii ia lt Lea a Se oe) Asbestos Siding 3-in-1 Shingles “Portable tig *Fiberglas Panels | No Money Down—Under FHA _—Long-Lasting Homte Protection Extra Strong: 3-cu. ft. Drum Many Uses Inside @nd Out moe $7 wan ESE 2.75 “ti 7495 moe. 12,95 Variable pitch mixing bowl edapts readily to any material! Manaal or can be motor driven. Rubber tires. Others priced as low as . . 49.95 Have a handsome roof plus long-lasting weather protec- tion! Choice of many colors. Fire fesistant. Roofing Naifs, tb. sownnesi2 In pastel colors or w.uie, nev- er needs painting. Adda value to your home, is fireproof, rot- resistant. Call how. Perlect for awnings, canopies, ee partitions. Easy fo install with § oe household tools. Green, yel-_ low, blue and white. tT \ i t } ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘They anulfed cut the blaze which, Officials said could have been a, major fire. There was little damage. Callis was warm but tf you have a FARM, LOT er VACANT PROPERTY er BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY that YOU want te... SELL, TRADE or LEASE CALLE. W. BIGELOW Complete REAL ESTATE Service 20) 4 Ww. Gores FE 5-080 SOMETHING TO SING ABOUT — Mouseketeer Annette Funi- cello and Big Mouseketeer Jimmie Dodd draw more fan mail than any of the other entertainers on television's “Mickey Mouse Club.” MUNTZ TV SERVICE Member of Octlend Count “FE 4.1515 Open Eves Till 9 P. M. COV TV 158 Ooklend The Walt Disney children's program is presented Monday through | trom 5 to 6 p. m. on ABC-TV. > était M | idoubt the genuineness of that love. 0 efeers Although the pie encompasses} Ee MONDAY, JULY 2, 1036 gees Today’ S Radio. Programs-— wan, (766) (800) WWs, (s0) - WAR, (i=) wxYZ, cane) Wron, (som ene CKLW, WurZ, & i ead Guest; ‘Auto. L ce ae it 20 WIR, Muste ww Wron. tate do tet TUESDAY MORNING Mager Willie saoest 4 Go to fown CAR, Music 1100 _— Gectres wank, (0) WER a WJ, Morgan Beatty “ss ‘ag News, Melody y tery Th * é b 1460 wave Gaeral pee Pred Wolt wars, “Orand Coyne Sts. | 9.95 w. Wess, cl wast WPON. News, Record Rm W. Rooste ag WHYZ, News. Senensie i Se ee oe Country Music CKLW, Bédis Chase j ae ad 4:30—W3 Agticit. tows ai 4:06—WJR, Parade of Bands rue Detective WW), Bob ‘Maxwell ee feces for Mudie “eg Mam in My House | OM. Mews, Record Room! OLY oer, Cer Eddie ‘Chase a pg Talent Boouts WCAR. Coffee With Clem caw Secen | fora Dar Wai: Hews Don Mcleod | ww. Lone anger 3 ews WHYZ, Ft Shor WPGE. Den See TUESDAY AFTERNOON WPON, Community News CKLW, John Steele 1:00 W Jim Vinall . Melt mon core hm. | a Oa Mao. |ongmemgm, shoe ney | “Wa Res ate | 9:00-—WIR, News, Jeep Caun J, News ee ome I « WKYZ, J. Vandercook WJBK. News, : CxLw. 7 oe . GPON. Nowe See: orvine | WOAR. ay ota Ciem WJBK Rews. Tom George 00 WIR I Poiip Lenhart | Pp WPON, Pw 4 o:e—WIR, News, Capitol | 4:50-wyk, Music WPON, News oe WXYZ | Wattrick, Sports eee ou : wees beg ™ rhe kip OF ce WJBK. News, Bon, & McLeod | , = i Clark Reid » News ews J v trick Woall—news, Coffee, Clem W, Bud Davies. News, Zee and Orvttie £:00—WJR, Jack White Caravan se wa Muste Hall 18:06 wor, ig fo Law Maxwell . Luncheon Mu: WW, Jim De wwii, N ews, Osgood 1:06—WJR, Wendy Worms WXYZ, News, i --Today's Television Programs -- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to changé without notice. Hf Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 7~WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW.TV many features especially tailored ifor the younger set—the “Spin and|* drama series, -‘‘Mickey ‘tule of thumb in show busines | that a performer who tries to com-) i plete with a child must. be in the. - Pmarket for socia) security, j 7 Ei FE 4.5791 t 1p 4 i ei ated t= Sect NEW PIED PIPER 'tion to his wide-eyed little com: lreaches through thin air to touch ©" rating of any children’s show on| ‘TV, an audience enthusiasm that Cinnati, he organized his own com- has driven all network competi-|bo and featured his songs. Then| ‘Mials as keteers”’ take over, | ble and devoutly religious man, | "len a Ap RB tics Give Him Fame 2:28 Shadow” |Mouse Newsreel,” “What I Want Long-Time Enter clee le Be" and Jiminy Cricket safety h cartoons, Jimmie and* all con- Reaches New Heights cerned avoid the word educational. in Disney Show PAINLESS EDUCATION . | “The idea is to provide some By CHARLES DENTON , education without having the kids |” know they’ re being educated,” he | xPlains, * “The Jiminy Cricket car- ‘toons, for instance, are actually very entertaining_ and amusing.” J . + + ‘The same he true of Jimmie’s Few stars, even those with fami. |““Doddisma,” which renge from ‘advice on handling chores around lies of their own, religh gaged the 1 ro So veliat on “Toppet. | mons and warnings against racial * discrimination and the like "| Although he has-appeared in HOLLYWOOD ({INS)—There'’s a entertain | movilenete even knew his name Fo | The show now has an- estimated Smal, actor, composer” singer an, Mum, enetrd of musician and r, is the troop! j poo Dodd is a closer friend than leader, father confessor and shep- tis man beet deer. herd of “The Mouseketeers,” the’ obey waar ean tht taht taney Bese Although he has written some a 400 songs since he first began men triad ABCATY offering just Sor | Composing as’ a school boy, in- <.”" Meld cluding * “Rosemary,” the religious — * * « “He Was There” ahd “Mamie,” a Jimmi if Ruth wale end his wile, singer Rut itribute to the wife of President o y tre childless themeeives. ‘Eisenhower, his biggest selling and $:08-(7).— Youth Bureau. 6:00—(7)—Viola Layne Show. Mu- sic, songs. (9)—Count of Monte Cristo. “Naples.” (4)—News and Sports. (2) — Art Laeietior’s Kids. 6:15—(7)—News. News. 6: 25— (4) —Weathercast. Weatherman. 6:30--(7)—Twilight Theater. ‘The Big Jump.” (9) — Million Dol- lar Movie. ‘Boy from Indiana.” (4) — Gordon MacCrae.: (2) — Robin Hood.. “The Youngest Out- Lee." oS @:45—(4)—News Caravan. 7:00—-(7T) — TV Readers’ Digest. “The Onty Way Out.” (4)—Ernie Kovacs Show. (2) — Burns and Allen. . (4)—Delores. (> (2) — TV Talent Scouts. $:00—(7)—Jumbo Theater. Frank Lovejoy in “Act of Decision.” (9)—Ethel Barrymore Theater. “Lady Investigator.” (4)—Medic. “Black-Friday.” (2) — Charles Farrell Show. A new situation \ comedy starring Farrel as a leading citizen of Palm Springs with Charles Winninger, Richard Deacon. : &:30—(7) — Superman, “Rescue.” (9) -— Who's the Guest? (4) — Robert Montgomery Presents. “Dream No More.” (2) — Vie |" Damone Show. Vic's guest, Pier Angeli, Spring Byington, Buddy Hackett and Shirley Jones. Boxing. 10-round middleweight bout; Joey Giardello vs. Toney | ‘most popular ditty is “The Mickey Despite this, Jimmie has become Mouse March.’ a latter-day Pied Piper of Holly- EARLY BEGINNING ed. a man whose genuine devo-: He really began his carcer while: je Still a student at Withrow High in! ‘patroits is so radiant that }the ‘hearts of children and adults ®#9J0 strumming encouraged him alike, ito try for a place in a local datice| * * « | band. He tried, and made it, The result has been the highest | ._.* * Later, at the University of Cin- tion, including such hardy peren-/he went on to Vanderbilt Univer-! “Howdy Doody" and sity and to the Cincinnati Con- /Pinky Lee, away from the late servatory of Musie and a ‘afternoon hours when ‘’The Mouse-|dramatics school to round out his ipreparation for show business. From then until 1938, his life was largely a. procession- of bands and combos, Movies beck: oned, and Jimmie put together — a reasonably successful career | as an acter, Jimmie at-45 is a simple, hum- who explaitis all this simply. “I love kids. I've loved ‘em since I can remember," he says in a way that leaves ne room to; “HIGH FIDELITY [222 HEADQUARTERS Wide Selection of Components Catalogue “Net” Prices Attractive Demonstration Room Expert Guidance—Complete Installation McCALLUM & DEAN 409 E. Maple, Birmingham by Jinx Falkenburg, who first got) him a job with Arthur Godfrey and, then on her show Jimmie’ s philosophy is perfectly ‘condensed in his own “Doddism”: “Life is like a mirror; whatever you put into it comes back to you! the same way.” Good Question | OMAHA — A clerk in the| Omaha Post Office Weighed a) letter for a woman patron, handed | it back with the comment it was | too heavy and would need another .7 stamp. “Well,” shrugged the wom-| an, “how will putting another MI 4-5230 stamp on ft make it lighter?” FEATURES ie © Round Bobbin © Forward & Reverse Stitch innati. Friends who heard his 9:45—(9)—Sports Reel. 11:00—(7) — Soupy’s On. He was introduced to television 1: 1j—(7) — The Crash. “Blanche 11:25—(2) — Nightwatch Theater. © Luggage Case © All Metal Machine Baldoni. (2) — Studio One. “The! Luck of Luke McTrigger.” Wolf narrates races direct from 4 Leminous Motor Ctiy Speedway. terfront. “The Seal.”' | 10:00—(9) — Ngtional News. (4)— 19 Prod Dr. Hudson's Secret Journal. (2)| he of ‘Passport to Danger. Cesar Ro- 3? n Sa erty Sem mero goes to “London.” (33 Send forth 10: 10—(9)—Weathervane. FH Uneaploded = 10:15—(9) — TV Baseball Hall of, Fame. Virgil Trucks, of the De- HH Tallsman troit Tigers. 10:30 — (7)—Secret File U.S.A. (0—Times be grranuiation Square Playhouse. ‘Man fro m/ ie Exist Yesterday."" (4)—Long John Sil- 33 ver. “To Purity a Daughter.” |? =~ and “Mission Berlin.” (2)}—San Francisco Beat, sey Case.” Good Neighbor Theater. in My Heart.” (4)—News, (2) — Shirley Temple in “Miss Annie Rooney.” 1:30—(7)—Voice Program. (2) —| a —), jt? Fe Fermented '9:30—(7)—Hot Rod Races. Fred Geiatinous (4)—Wa- | 18 Sectneus nger AT Native metals *Dor- 43 Feminine \44 om — 9 Beottish Ret 4 ottish river ; “Song 52 Operatic solo 53 Becond son of MONDAY TV HIGHLIGHTS —|9:00—(2) Garry Moore. (4) Romp- er Room. 9:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey. (7) Heartthrob Theater. 9:55—(4) Faye Elizabeth. 16:00—(4) Home. . 10:23—(4) Window in Home. 10:90—(2)- Strike It Rich. (4) 10:56—(7) News ; 11:00 — (2) Valiant Lady. (4) Feather Your Nest, (7) Story Studio. (9) Billboard. . 11:05—(9) Experimental School. 11:15—(2) Love of Life. 11:23—(7) News. 11:30—(2) Search for Tomorrow. i4) It Could Be You. (7) Robin and Ricky. 11:45—(2) Guiding Light. 11:55—(9) Billboard. TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—=(2) Midday Movie. (4) Ding Dong School. (7) 12 o'Clock Comics. (9) Music. 12:30—(2) Ladies Day. (4) Holly- wood Story. (7) The Erwins. (9) Cartoons. 12:45—(9) Mary Morgan. 1:00—(7) Lunchtime Drama. (9) Ernie. 2:00—(2) The Big, Payoff. (color) Matinee Theater, (7) Aft- ernoon Film Festival. .| ation. | 2:30~(2) The Bob Crosby Show. | for a Day. $:15—~(2) ‘Secret Storm. “) Mod-' ern Romances. 3:25~(9) News. $:30—(2) Edge of Night. (9) Kid-| die Cartoons. 3:45—(4) Modern Romances. 4:00— (2) Four O'Clock Theater. (4) Comedy Time. (7) The Er- wins. 8) Justice Colt. | 4:30—(2) As the World Turns. (4) ’ Cactus Dan. (7) Cowboy G-Men. (9) Howdy Doody. 5:00—(2) The Early Show. | Mickey Mouse Club. (9) Dance New Radio Attachment | Spies on Small Fry ! NEW YORK—A new attachment for radios has been developed that will enable parents to tune in on nursery noises and keep an ear on what goes on among the small fry. * * « The device, a low-power radio. transmitter, can be plugged into a_ normal electric outlet, It ‘broad-' casts: on a frequency that won't $:00—(2) Brighter Day. (4) Queen § Look Fellows! Be a Friend to Your Cor — Have It Tuned-and Serviced, by Factory Trained and Registered Mechanics.. Just Stop in and See CHUCK BRANSON — CENTRAL LINCOLN MERCURY SALES, INC. 40 W. Pike St. Or Phone for an A FE 2-916 interfere with normal radio oper- (4)). Mississippi, which prohjbits the’ sale of distilled spirits, has imposed a new 5 per cent sales tax on them. | ACROSS i 1 Aligator-like fh 4 Bol x Buen "painter, aa - substance rele substance 16 An 14 Man's name eal 34 Withdraw rom the Possessed Harbor nder DOWN 1 Festive 2 Ex ne = ation ronoun ardier 4 Ountsaton sigh | § Amalekite Adam (Bib) ng kin News, se German elty ¢ On the 36 Run aye 1 Before. . un away ‘ore Fury.” (4) — The Little Show. 57 wate 8 it — “G ilamour Girls.” (2) — Miss ‘se Dreope , implements |~-Fairweather. 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