*- Phe os a U.S, Weather Bureau Forecast: : 3 F Scattered Showers ! } ! } | ’ | . I ! Details Page 2 : 4 = are . = —_— 114th YEAR tk & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1956—38 PAGES eo ROSTER nas Sac acm Portes ae Idea of aJunior College in Press Street Interviews | peed eel Sh in “Femndal A junior college built in the city : would receive a warm reception, That’s the general concensus of persons interviewed in downtown Pontiac recently. Li ” « * The Pontiac Board of Education sibility of a two - year terminal course, equivalent to a junior col- sibility of a two - year terminal ‘course, equivalent to a junior col- lege, and a new senior high schoo! to be constructed in the spring of next year. * * LJ . Of the persons questioned in the interview, seven said they were in favor of a junior college being built here. One woman wee also in favor of the propesal but believed a second senior high should be construc ted first>~ The following opinions were pre- sented: ‘miss Caro] Ak- erly, West Bloom- feild: “Yes, I certainly would be “in favor of a junior college. It would be nice be- cause jt owuld be close to home Fi, and there would oe. be a lot of other areas outside “- % Pontiac tha (MISS AKERLY could use the school.’’ * * . a Mrs. Eugene Ellis, 615 Lenox Ave.. “I would be in favor of a it would enable kids + to live at home and go to college. Many can't afford to go away to school because of ex- MRS, ELLIS. etc.” * ’ * * Miss Shirley Cox, Ortonville: “I most certainly ; would like to see a junior college in . Pontiac. I would attend it this fall if there was one. Pontiac | needs on to con- tinue its chain of education be- yond the high Miss COX school level.” | junior, callege as/ pense of board,, | MRS, SELMY Then the college trol more than two-thirds of a bil- Alex Pappas, 64 Hill St.: “I'm | ——— 4 in favor of the | cot nes President Asks |. Prepare Orchard Lake-Telegraph Work Detour Station Employe would like to gO} mest: 7 : Says Man Drew Knife in Attempt Would-Be Thief Critical After Capture by Police Near Shooting Scene to a junior cc ee = for Educational right here and “} not have to got Detroit or High. ‘enters ro PAPPAS jand Park.” An Oakdale Gardens man was critically wound- ed in an alleged holdup at- tempt at a Ferndale gas station last night. James E. Taylor, 45, of 20790 Mitchelldale Rd., re- mained unconscious today in William Beaumont Hos- pital. Surgeons have re- moved a .22 caliber bullet from his abdomen, fired near closing time by’a part- time attendant. . Taylor had entered the station at 520 W. Eight Mile Rd. about 11:45 p.m., according to Ferndale | police, Mrs. H. T. Al- - Urges U. S. Eoundatiaes lawn Dr.: “Yes, + I am in favor of His Proposal a college here. WASHINGTON (?\—Pres- oh ctuldren) in ident Eisenhower looked to | town that can't afford to go away and wealthy private foun-| want ‘a college | education hfe dations today to take up) junior college MRS, ALLEN his challenge to establish grandson that would be interested.’ | Robert Feath- ‘Hands which lack adequate, |erston, Drayton —~ * _ |school facilities. « attended one two } ; years ago if proposal in a Speech yes-| - there had been g iterday at Baylor University of one. I attended jin Waco, Tex. the business institute because. | |"“the prospects for a peaceful and| prosperous world would be might- | lege was avail- ‘ity enhanced.” : able.” Mrs. Bett Sel-rEATHERSTON details of his proposal, but ad. : — : my, Ww aterford| agparaipegny cater sewed Wa BY-PASS BEING FINISHED — Final work now is being done on — overhead bridge. The relocated intersection will be about 200 yards med aus ba taper , len, 97 N. Rose- =f oc! ° eae | re and Universities to Study There are a_ lot -the nation’s universities to college but yet would be the answer. I-have a ‘educational centers in! ie . se Plains: “I would ; Eisenhower advanced the one. I'm in favor He said that if it was carried out | no junior col- Eisenhower did not opel out | Township I'm, pragraanl parallaling \theligevers! the above bypass around the relocated Telegraph-Orchard Lake in west of the present crossing, which will remain in use as part of the out an eight-inch butcher knife in favor of one ment’s own technical ald plan tersection. The present Orchard Lake Avenue (left) will be torn up access system to Telegraph Road. and announced the stickup. but not at. this) aevel A up and reconstructed to cross the cocears Road Baad en an : veloped r former Presi. | 5 | Allison said he secretly.drew the time. Pontiac) dent Truman and continued 7 Tab ici — = yee ; : and Senior High is so| under Eisenhower. 8 c automatic from his pocket , fired pointblank when Taylor saw crowded that 1 The Ford and Carnegie Founda- Waterford Teachers Meet Monday | (aml janasa at him with the ea think the city tions, the nation’s two wealthiest knife. @ " could, stand to commented that they already are The would-be robber fled, clufch- » > gf build another active in the field of cteat al it P ing his stomach amid a volley of ° “ high school first.|¢ducation. Between them they con-| 1s SS. ises Ponti an three shots, Officer Fred Kellogg said. 5 Leaving a trail of blood behind could follow.”’ jlion dollars in assets. The controversial topic of merit that years of training and experi-|set up to protect the teacher eal eek an : eens menadione pay-increases for teachers will be pce make up the criteria for g6oiwell as help him.” | James Powers Crushed him, Taylor struggied into a 37. N. F: St: i = ee a leas’ wat onder hone discussed again Monday afternoon, peaches | E. L. Windeler, presisent, of the | Under Wheels After teld 200 tect away and then col tegeelal us| [schools abroad which would have|Y Waterford teachers, when they| In such a program the problem |School Board of Waterford Tow") “ Cottision in Cit | ee ee junior ¢ “it eee the primary task of exporting the Meet at 4.30 in the Crary Junior would Ile in determining other |ship, said that how the plan was Y. There was about $65 in the cash — ideal i woud ae of the United States to High School. | ways to Judge teacher's abilities [np Proecee Freer ieee nanath Returning home last night, a 23-) register, police said. Allison, of 524 | save a lot of run- other nations. He declared that! Members of the Waterford Dis-| than only training and experi- ni ; tothe i. year-old Pontiac man was killed Academy St., Ferndale, told them nineWarmaninDe ithe staffs, the courses of study |trict MEA will hear William A.! ence, he continued. Utada Lanatelebbnentamnsl ot etbosd focal Hell lhe was alone and about to Iéck up ' 4 round ri (and lta lcontuct alitéach lackoss Sivanci leiperimendenc’ of) echouis, /llerears: ai od 'program before 1 could make a) when he was thrown out of a Cat when Taylor came in and asked’ Park Fat \* ‘would be the responsibility of the present.his views on the subject. a parc varie ihe — en reat |statement for or against: in a two-ear collision and was/change for a quarter. be very ecofomi- - ~wen,' /PEOple"” among whom it was oo Deters teachers have héld awards might stem from ‘apple SEES MANY PROBLEMS crushed under the wheels of the; When Taylor drew the knife and. , cal for the stu- [tablished |Previous meetings in, their schools polishing success.’ The problem is} Marshall Smith, board member,,other car. | demanded meee Lovo were told, ous here. TI CURIS | Its purpose, he said, would be |'0 become dicquainted with the sys- jwhat_kind’ of poceene can you (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) James E. Powers, of 314 Nelson : Soe ribepregit Nore i ” So eee oc ‘a would like to attend one this fall. to heip the country in which it en /St Was @ passenger with Gerald from his rear pocket. z was set up “develop its human Teachers in many areas have | . “ A. Rose, 23, of 4406 Rohr Rd. when! - a | natural resources” and at | been studying the pian to deter’ May Be Left to President He unlocked it, Allison sald, Lodge Will Re ue t U. N| the same time te channel back | mine whether or not to seek its the accident occurred at 5 10 &.™.| moved to one side and put the qd S | to the United States “new knowl- | adoption 5 : at S. Jessie street and Ferry ave-) keys Back in his pocket, drawing to Okay -Asylum Principle ental leet (alt tenant Lon |Conference on- Education last year UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (INS)—A U. S. spokesman said today Ambassador Hen the U. N. Assembly to endors giple that every Iron Curtain refugee has the right to sees one Crete) emt vet the | ‘Commies for the White House Senators At O dds on Plan pee police ead oe seme Tee Saal a! He was dead on arrival at y- traditions - 3 coit ro ae romtome nes) prced | Rees: [recommended that tareful study be to Invi te Reds for Visit | St. Joseph Mercy Hospital of Taylor lunged toward him, Alli- | erent a given the merit pay plan, urging! cis | skull and neck injuries. son, said, 80 he alan ~~ . isenhower did not suggest what “objective investigation and ex- =| fie ' wit drive .q| Detectives were checking this ry Cabot Lodge will call on it any role the government might, perimentation on a lo€al basis in’ WASHINGTON (?i—Sen. Mansfield (D-Mont) said Rose and the other driver, Miles morning, Kellogg said, to. deter- se unconditionally, the pr in- play in Heat a the massive order to bring teachers’ salaries today he is willing to leave it up to President Eisen- be aie sua denen! mine Se Taylor has a police cooperative effort of imiversities| ; on Ate a record. girl pavate) tassel enlehi kere io true competition with those of Hower's “own good judgment” whether to Invite Rus- gtatements were taken at police| seek safe asylum in free countries. jected Islons. eesti) (Cite) [eae sian leaders to psi the United States. a souarict by Annistant Dennt [) T | The American spokesman made the statement in There was sperilation that bei) eo ¢ 6 | Mansfield, a member’ of the Senate Foreign Rela- me Prosecutor Walter Dennl Am Of} Runyon ales ° might call a meeting of top lead-|" ‘Shunck sayé"that the reaction of .the wake of mounting evidence that Soviet and Iron ers in educational fields and in the teachers to his suggestions will: tions pammatilice, made the observation in an intervieW) prose said he and Powers: were Will Start Monday Curtain diplomats are engaged in an intensive offensive the management of the funds: to determine his recommendations re- after Senate Republican mdi Knowland (cai) ‘told returning trom double dates and in the United States and el gees into going back to the sewhere to “pressure” refu- Stimulate their interest and seek garding merit-pay awards to the the Senate: ——___—_——— [Proceeding about 30 miles an hou At the same time, several> key U. N.. diplomats pri- “vately were of the opinion 'that Soviet delegate A. A. Sobolev has fallen under such a cloud for “forcing”, five Russian sailors—and perhaps other Iron Curtain refugees—to go home that Moscow may soon have to recall him. Most diplomats questioned on Sobolev. privately said that his re- call by the Kremlin would be ‘the simplest way” to end the episode It was pointed out that a second but less: desirable way is for the Le & PueNe Departmenf to band Clinton Council Gets : lpractical ideas for the bobieve- Wat Bo sAucat ioe on Ferry when Childer's | Damon Runyon gave to Amer- ir homelands. jme nt of the goal he set Te Colne eee ay sy: “I do not. believe rae [entered the intersection at about, ica the “characters” which ¥ J i) S- — ee | . erican resident eason | e jthe same apeed, going north on} made his name famous in Amer- item, Shunck said that at the pres any Am I |sle ssie, ‘ ican journalism, and endeared him “persona non-grata.”’ which in Truman Visifs Florence ‘ent time teachers salaries through- would’extend such an inv fact would leave Sobolev no alter-| ASSISI, Italy (®—Touring Harry out the country are computed on ‘tation or that the Ameri- hative but to pack up and go. S. Truman headed today for Flor-'years of college training and ex- . Toda Ambassador Lodge arenes ence, city of the Medici and world ‘perience. can people or the American him to readers throughout the world.. The Pontiac Press Monday | Both drivers said they didn't see each other in. egal police | — : a z . | will begin a series of selected has made a stiff protest to U. art center, on his vacation trip “This \s 4 merit system in some Congress would approve if ee Me ee ‘ t arr ve set into writings by Damen Runyon, Secretary General Dag oe | through Italy, : SLL Shunck late ‘it you agree it were extended.” | Audrey Meadows Weds ie fier ewes Wachee: “ chosen and annotated by Clark eee = — ras = | T t own 0 : skjold in charging Sobolev with ; , Kinnaird, editor of ‘Runyon “abusing his U.N; post and dip- En his ilove “sverch yestersay: Capital Real Estate Man no CRS be First and Last,”’ and other books ow le i the suggestion has) ——EE . ; . : lomatic privileges granted him li / F d W h 'G Id’ 1 Kn mwiland saic hurch on Runyon works. under the U. N.-U. S. headquar- t Ss un-aean ort O lrece ntly been made by ‘ column’ in Gotham C ~ Sukarno. at Lincoln Tomb) The first selection, ‘‘Blond ead Lion iad | ists and commentators” that: in-| Sry ORic ince mean “¢ PHILADELPHIA INS)— Prest-| | Mink” js his most significant a j i NEW YOR NS) —Andrey ‘ih ‘ AL / Si— : / ow ; It is a firm conviction at U.N | Ever heard of a “potfer?” The dictionary can’t — ‘vitations be extended to Commu’ EO es a ‘ dent Sukarno of Indonesia con! ad ss es ma ire that disclosure: of any further as) tell you about it, but we can. : : ‘nist -p&rty boss Nikita Khrushchey ane duit , home . iinues his’ goodtwitt tour of the Knew it Maen Sapa lt ed ses The : : » So = : t i = Ji > 7 or) 1 we t *y- . - § acinional oe Dyes It’s “fer” collecting all the “gold” you can win Premier Nikolai Bulganin and “°C [PCN On honevmoon | nited States today with an air, taking a. funereal theme and ) ar Cases where coercion . ' ” ; . ; , mooners i es Of Aa LON 5 us W trip to Springfiel {, hiowt visit} ak f a seems to have been used for get- in the Press’ summer. POT-O-GOLD contest. Each.-- others to visit this country, | then oun todiy:. . ne ccave: a FS ieaauninn, eee ee a supreme ting from behind the Iron Curtain) weekly puzzle will pay a maximum of $125. { Saying he opposed an invita. The beautiful red-haired actress — —<—<—$—$__—— to BAS would promptly bring I jr f th t oy f thi tripul » word tion to these or any of a number ny : ; a U.S. “persona non-grata’’ dec-' ok for the start of this intriguing new wor aflather cRuastan leaders inciad: belame a real life bride in a sul re ; P Hi f j | laration. | game in Monday's Pontiac Press. | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) (prise ceremony at” poon at the ranes Pulling for Junior a — . a aa aaa — ——-—= {Church wf the Heavegly Rest ; - . \ : ~ | The bridegroom is ° Randolph Bi t ‘Cc k’ f thi Y Major Honors ~ Rouse, Ws qshington, Pp. (. real es gges Tac O = e @ar tate man. Quest for By JOE HASS © si CINCINNATI, Ohio -— Clmto Valley Council of the Boy Scouts of America, with headquarters at Pontiac, came in for a number of honors at the annual meeting of the National Council, which closed here at noon today, In percentage of gain in mem-| bership during the past yvear our council was close to the top. In ifs outdoor ; activi- ties it is out- distanced _ prin- -cipally by coun- cils located in states that do not have so much winter ? ‘ Despite _ this JOE HASS fact. it is one of the ,few councils in the northern states that is endeavoring to put its camping facilities on a year- agund basis. . jconservatively~ estimated that in ave ceremony wer ertommed ‘FaS Bird Fans Worrying — Leaders Big Topic at Scout Parley at sey carats Cen eg ageeuoce Episcopal minister of Sharon \ Conn, their nails tomorrow and listening for that sound. Since Se 5 ots 2 ‘ ; ' fos) cA | < ae nee the Boy Scout program | hearly 30,000) pacK¥, in which of securing good scoutmasters is knob notice on election morning The couple met two sears ago! When it comes, an CLE will pop and out may whoop was started in this nation 46 | our nation’s women are playing the major problem. urging every occupant of fhe house years ago, it is estimated that a major part. in quest) of awh) a) many) Gee 6 vee A ae aad “_e apie a new member of an exclusive club, ty 35 ; — : are ; \ y ee So whe in private life is the wife o , ’ nearly Pauly aah ae As every-old scouter has leamned.| committees formerly looked for | Cincinnati's magnificent me TY gar Steve Allen, dayne. was! The club is: Whooping>——* eitecrilesl hays) orias feadersiiny key to the local Scout troop, a man who ‘had the time” to \usic Hall. claimed to be one of matron of honor : | Crane s of North America standing around infertile eggs, : fis the scoutmaster. The sucess or devote to such a project. But it an ; rq stepped on them 2 the movement, both. 13 tu nest blic halls é re ee: p ‘mec o i I failure of the troop largely depends, O™ generally conceded that the a a i nee oe , ‘ c al Uae a0 , n _ shows, Josephine laid the first egg 30 Figured on the Same hasis, it is : , - best scoutmasters come from 1!) the nation, furnishes: the se W { Ar We k wl et card No. lays ago. The second came four on him —_ ~ . fing for the various overall meet e rea ee en g . IP © Seo: if Mf tle renmuonhon Josephine and Crip, the prospec. days later. George Douglass, 200 WS 0 _¢ ‘nhion | Seen by Forecaster | eo cment are ue et ‘superintendent, thinks junior may oen See yearn a Os [two exga In Audubon Park Zoo)" cue po irc long roug' yea he OE OO a . ya is s = the largest held annually in’ the = “The t ’ S Weather Burean pre. bere The eggs may hold two little necked, long-legged, redsfaced, among the busiest men in their At this national meeting, the communities. same as in other such gatherings for many years pas the question "Again this year the national —— i — Scouting program includes a “get excess of 35.000 people have fiad contatt on the same basis in the Clinton Valley Couneil sinee its organization. ‘ ; ’ out the vote campaign’ that will ; Ing thes Cube eco tamevement: In Todan S Press blanket the Salen. Ae it did in United States. Last year's was dicts scattered showers or thunder-icranes, but they also may hold white-bodled, awkward-looking which has had such an upsurge in : - first schedated for Detroit but showers late this aftegnoon and to nothing. That's why bird tans are bird? . 1952. Clinton Valley Council wil! if ' tf I rds : the nation during the past couple’ Building News ---.:- 19:30 66 after this 100 per cent among “8* Changed to. St. Louis,. be IO eo Ti) AM NTE Unct aga al The whooping crane, over five @. “ers ghana cont Nea iciny ares (iwerch News seve B ‘the 75,000 fiomes within its are: a.| cause Detroit does net have a fo o8 degrees | At dawn tomorrow, rookeepers feet, .is ecialien bird in North worried about how to. accomodate Counly News ......5.... 1@ \In 1952 it won nalionale ho rans i hall large enough to accom. Partly cloudy -and mild is the! pe gin a daily watch. An observe America, But. with only 30 t ting them when the Cubs become pditorials ee Olina eeapert modate it. ; forecast, for tomorrow, The Mah ep with binoculars, 30 feet away members, the society may 4 . Scouts, Clinton Valley Council has sports rooompy! baad ISD Acrangerantataltady rare ander | MecTHaticlin aientseariecianehierel coo. 76-80 degrees. on a six-foot stand, will peek at oe tact, > one he highe nite See . ST MURR CA She lat City S emissaries are NCTC wm jowest thermometer reading : é oreo ue aes paces ntage Of Theaters. 15. 16, 17 [way so that every home within its now ptilling over’ the. 1956 conven ea aienin eeniowd or Hey enke powers 1487 irae _ One, solution is more little Oe ee anes oe oom TV & Radio Programs 3” |jurisdiction in -Oakland and tion, when that city’s magnificent Es Sareia: cere. Al 1 5m the! to dusk until he hears, “crack!” | nag Another solution is stay and WV econein! Dae Ban Wilson, Earl 16 Macomb poariles foul have a door new river front development will rcury rose to 72 degrees, Then he will wait until he hears ing alive,- but the whoopers are : 5 ; Women's Pages wb ob ‘be completed. When that time a second “crack!” The cracks, uncooperative. They make hazard- In the nation there: now are zon : See our Ro & K. Originals on Ems comes, Clintof, Valley Council will, Grave ance for eeeeral Pay may méan the world has more ous flights every year from ‘Texas more than oye and one-half mil. Ger Colm storage tor Maes mere ul Check TV Shedulg fot tine; be in the front séat in exemplify: on. sale atspaoo & o %0 pian es Whooping cranés, ey also mayito northern Canadxt And their size } : , y £ P ‘ tatic * t r iY] aor rl ‘ * t i a lion Clubs, ‘scattered throwgt (yw juin 7°" ee Mok at ogy ee PPP ling the good neighbor policy, , co; “~ “OS x" "St ‘mean Crip and Jose@fine, tired of; makes them an inviting target. ' a a i - ‘a a . . "3 i 7 - \ f we! * Thursday night remained in criti- | the selection would be made," he,D. _ eal condition tere repre Rin = ares ee Louth THE PONTE AC PRESS, SATURDAY,. MAY 26, 1936. + i Month Reports Made ‘Film Seen by 2,000; Funds to Supplement} "Budget Are Raised Reports of anti-cancer’ “activities | in this area during the spetial ef- fort expended uring April, Cancer| Crusade Month, were given at the recent meeting of the board Activities in this area are car-) ried on by the North Oakland, County Unit, Southeastern Division, | American Cancer Society. Twenty- | five directors attended the meet-| ing, at which Dr. John Marra,’ unit president, presided. While the program in Pontiac = largely educational, fun were raised, especially ' pare not served by the United Fund | at Orchard Lake School Gifts amounted tg $23,159. Approximately 2,000 women saw the film on breast self- examination during the month. Physicians report an increased ; interest in preventive medical | examinations as a result of the film showings. During the month the film was shown 38 times, anti some physicians have cooperated in te educational campaign. During _ April the cancer office at 66 W. Lawrence St., dispensed 9,000 can- cer dressings. Judge H. Russel Holland was} chairman of the April crusade with Mrs. Edward Williams, of Ro- chester, as co-chairman. Sunday morning directors of the society will be guests of Dr. and Mrs. Marra at their home for a! Victory breakfast. Senators af Odds on Inviting Soviets (Continued From Page One) ing Soviet Marshal Georgi Zhu- kov, Knowland a ’ ‘ “IT am greatly shocked that even some of our good citizens) should | be taken in by: such a pro-| Talk of possible visits by the’ Russian leaders has been revived| by Russia’s informal invitation! this. week to have several high US. Air Force officers attend So- viet Aviation Day ceremonies in Moscow June 24, and US. hints it might welcome a broader in- vitation to include all members of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Nothing further on- either pos- sibility has been heard from the Russians. Washington apparently is hold- ing out for a formal invitation that would permit the top men to go to Moscow and talk as equals to/ their opposite numbers of the Red Military forces—not- just witness an air show. ° But balanced against that_is the fear of some diplomatic policy makers that an exchange of mill- tary visits might cause Allied and neutral nations: to decide this! country was becoming more, friendly to Russia while counsel- thing that could not be thrown to- Park Cemetery. ing other nations to beware of the| Soviet. Youthful Accident Victim Still in Critical Condition A Waterford Township boy was hit by a car driven by his father| at Pontiac General: Hospiffl today. Rodney Lockwood, two-year-old resident of 114 Waterly St, suf- fered possible head and rib in.) juries in the accident. He was) struck at his home when the fath.| ef, Donald Lockwood, attempted, to move his car farther into the driveway. | | Water Meter Reader Admits Cincy Murder CINCINNAT$--t?~ today Robert Lyons, 43-year-old) water meter reader, admitted ta, tally stabbing a young Cincinnati society matron last April 11, * Eo * Police said) They said Lyons told them he’ became incensed at Mrs. Audrey) Evers Pugh, 34, and stabbed her after she told him to use a door into the garage to read the water meter rather than entering through the rear door of the house itself, Full U.8 Weather Bureaw Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY —Constderable cloudiness and warmer today with seat- tered shewers of thundershowers late this afternoon and tenight. High near 70 teday, tew tenight 54-54. Tomerrow jaye eleudy and mild, high 74-80. 0 ay Pin Pontiac ~ atherly winds 10-15 miles per hour. Tod Lowest temperature preceding 6 am At 8 * Wind wala " southeas Sun sete Saturday at 4 $7 pat Bun rises Bundey at sa aur Moon seta @unday at 7 28 Moon rises Saturday at 9 is pm. Teachers to Discuss Merit Pay Raises FIGAS VERY REV. JUSTIN Fidelitas Medal Given to Priest Award to Be Pretented| During Commencement The Very Reverend Justin ’Figas, O.F.M. Conv., pastor of Corpus, Christi Church, Buffalo, N.Y. land natjonal director of the = ‘Rosary Hour,” has been named ) the 1956 recipient of the Fidelitas, Medal awarded annually by .8S. Cyril and Methodius Seminary at Orchard Lake. The Medal will be a by His Eminence Edward Cardinal Mooney on June third during the | Orchard Lake Schools’ 67th An- nual Commencement Exercises, “Because in Father Justin there| is a harmonious fusion of the Pauline spirit to teach the just and the wayward, and the Fran- ciscan spirit to serve the poor, the simple,.and the exploited, we deem him worthy of this award,” said Rt. Rev. Msgr. Edward J. Szumal, rector. * * * Father Figas was born’ in Me Clure, Pa. in 1886. He was grad- uated’ from St Trenton, N. J. and, after com- pleting his novitiate at the Assump- Francis College,| With Park Areas May Condemn Several Lots for Program Condemnation action probably will be necessary to acquire five lots in the city to complete the, purchase of 27 parcels for use in| the $600,000 municipal parking hot | project, City Manager W. K. Will- man reported yesterday. Willman added that any delay in this action will not block the progress | build around” the five lots in ques- tion. The $600,000 worth of revenue bonds are now being printed, he said, and the city expects the money in its treasury sometime next week, The goal in the voter-approved projectsjs Sept. 1, as the city established a schedule that all four lots would be in operation by the last four months of 1956. The fourth lot, located off Au- burn avenue east of Saginaw, is being financed under a separate fi- jnanc ial program. The land was ‘leased from the Dept. Pontiac voters approved the issuance of the bonds March 5. by nearly a 3 to 1 ratio. To date the city has purchased or has under option 17 of the 27 land parcels in four city plats. IThree lots needed in the Lafayette- Jacokes proposed lot possibly will be condemned, according to Will- man. Another is needed for the W. Lawrence-Pike parking lot. The remaining six lots are be- ing negotiated for and are expect- led to be purchased. David McCoy Keefer Taken by Death tion Monastery in Syracuse, 4“? ihe was sent to the Gregorian In. stitute 1X Rome where he received his Doctorate in Sacred Theology. Father Justin was ordained in Rome on July 17, 1910. He served as Provincial of the St. Anthony Province for 17 years. In 1931 he began the now-famous radio “Rosary Hour," which today has a network of 57 stations. a The Fidelitas Medal is awarded. annually for “fidelity in serving Ged and country through the reali- zation of the religious and cultural, ideals of our forefathers.” Polish-American to receive this! honor, (Continued From ‘Page One) said he favors such a merit system ‘in theory, ‘but it would be some- igether in a hurry. I realize there jare many difficulties involved.” » * * Arthur Lake, president of the | ‘Waterford District MEA, says that, he believes. that “the idea as a basic philosophy is a good ont. The difficulty would come in the way said. “How could it be made dc- ceptable to all teachers. “The teachers just can't see | | how a reasonable and fair means; could be set up to define the su- perior from the good.” Mrs..F-mily Hicks, principal o Stringham School, said a merit-| pay system would depend on who Idoes the ev aluating and how they would do-it * f * “I would hope that if it were, worked gut, it would be done on) a very high professional basis on! which all teachers would have a ‘part In choosing the person to be | jawarded in tms way Instead a the administration alone.” A Waterford Center School teacher, Mrs. Dora Brustle, said “I don't think it would work. We've had a lot of discussion here at the school anid the teach- ers seem very much opposed to | such a program, “Tt would be very hard to final ja standard to judge the teachers land would cause hard feelings all around, That’s how IT feel until I heat more about it.” I Fisher Cancels Work | as Police Probe Riot FLINT, Mich, uP—No work was 18 mph scheduled today at the big General py the Midwest Dry Wall ‘Motors’ Fisher body plant in suburban Grand Blane, but de P| juhes and state police stood guard Father| Justin is the eighth outstanding | Pantiac Typographical Union, the| ltery. James E. Powers - David McCoy Keefer,, 81, a for- mer printer at thé Pontiac Press. died at his home yesterday of a cerebral hemorrhage. He had been ill seven months. He was born in Carlisle. Pa., March 15, 1875, the son of William and Flizabeth McCoy Keefer. On Nov. 1898 he was married to Amy Rotz in Orrstowr, Pa. Mr. Keefer who made his home = (City Goes Ahead | to ‘Make, Way) of construction of the) three lots as the city intends ‘‘to| State Highm ay} from the nation’s capital to give haped WIN SCOUT HONOR — Silver Pascher, left, as chairman of th mittee made the presentations council ee Thursday night. ee Orchard Lake's new post office—| small in size, but rich in tradition—! will be dedicated next Saturday. | And, if committeemen’'s efforts are} successful, Postmaster General! Arthur Summfterfield will travel the the 3 p.m., R. dedicatory address at June 2, ceremony. H. McManus, co-chairman of the program committee, said today Summerfield had indicated he to be present, but final! |word had not yet come from Wash ington. Others invited to attend are U.S. Congressmen George Don. | dero and John Lesinski and Sen. Patrick McNamara, as well as top area government officials | and leading clergy from St. St. Mary College and St. Cyril and Methodus Seminary, at 23 Pine St. had been a printer for the Pontiac Press 24 years. | He was a member of the Oak- land Avenye United Presbyterian Church, Masonic Lodge of Flint, Eagles and Modern Woodman of Pontiac. Surviving besides his wife, Amy, are a®* sister, Mrs. Mary Cole- man of Camp Hill, Pa: two) nephews living in Camp Hill and| one niece in Louisiana Service will be at 3.15 pm. Mon- day from the Huntoon Funeral) Home with his pastor, the Rev. | Theodore R. Allebach, officiating. Burfal will follow in Perry Mt inl B. Mann Service for Karl B.-Mann, 41, of later the ear was found with the petent jbaby unharmed and still sleeping 194 S. Jessie St. will be held at 1 p.m. Monday from the Coats Fu- Ineral home, 3141 Sashabaw Rd,, iDrayton Plains. The Rev. George isionary Church will officiate with jburial following in Oak Hill Ceme- Mr. Mann was born June 15, 1914 in.klgra, Til. the son-ofMr. and Mrs. Bradford Mann, He was a member of the First United Mis-| ‘sionary Church He leaves three children oe e Diane White of Pontiac, Karl . and Robert L. Iname, and two grandchildren. Other , survivors — include brothers, Glenn Mann |paign, Tl. |Alexander, W. Va: Mrs. Edna Greer of Flora, ITl., Mrs. Lela Elliott of Alton, II., Mrs. | Ralph Kagy of Hammond, Ill, Mrs Martha Derley of Grethna, Pa. , and Mrs. Dwayn Bass of Resida. | Calif. | Mr. Mann died yesterday from! gunshot wounds while gun, five sisters. dus Seminary, for | Its Sick Baby Sleeps Through Car Theft | jfront seat, Mann, both at/sound asleep Ic upari_ two to tell, her husband she of Cham- rived. and Herbert Mann of ignition. Horse Show Show Sunday for Sheriff's Posse Dedication of the new building for the post office, said to ba the oldest in West Bloomfield Town- ship, will take place outdoors if weather permits, according to Post- master Mrs Mary Hawkes. Music will include vocal selec. tions by “Schola Cantorum,” chor-| al society of St, Cyril and Metho- nationally famous Polish’ | carols, and _music | None other DETROIT (®—An° automobile, with a sick baby asleep on the was stolen. last night in dewntown. Detroit. Three hours| Swift-moving police found the car abandoned at a downtewn in tersection —about a half-dozen Murphy of the First United Mis- | bloc ks from where it had been fellow istolen. Curled up inside was 16 Mount Clemens The baby’s mother, Ruth. 22, had driven in from the family home the duke took to the with Gregory to pick up her hus- the dance floor was so {rightfully band, manager of a restaurant in hot. Mrs.jthe downtown area The car was taken with the baby | inside when Mrs... into the restaurant) had ar-! in went She left the keys the; The Oakland County Sheriff's) Show at the Ivory Polé Field on- JE ight Mile road near Detroit Sun- . day. The program gets under way James E. Powers, 21, of nie at 9 am. Nelson St. wag dead on arrival at! All funds raised at the show will St. Joseph Mercy Hospital at 3 be used towards improving the o'clock this morning He died from posse Vand aiding nex dye tamilics ‘at Christmas. The unit presents, \injuries received in an automobile wocide nt Born here Aug. 14, 1932 ithe son oF: “Fhomas E. Peck Powers A member of St. Michael's Cath- olic Church, he had:been anu ee . he was and Irene Co. Besides his parents, he is sur vived hy seven brothers and sis-/ ters, Thomas Jr.-in Japan, Kath.|t baskets to the cndeepav tle ged on ‘the holiday each year. Continue Lake Hunt A three-day search his morning for the body of a) am _ Downtown Temoeratares os 18H inst a repetition of a riot 1 Leen, Ella, Edna, Carrel, . William ‘Detroit boy, 16, drowned off the tis patos “4 My ns te cea men were hospitalized’ nq John Powers, ‘alt of Pontiac {north anore gam 4 pm 12 yesterday. eo. The Rosary will be recited at Dube EU 4 10 o.m...... 66 | 830 Sunday ev i _| Efforts by dragging’crews and a eres | Two of the 11 injured still were , : : ening |1n) they Mun Sheriit'a. department skin . finer : Friday in Pontiac ; : Sees : oon Funeral Home. The funeral iS pa mt Skin ¢ i (As Recorded Downtown) reported in critical condition. But iy yo at 9a Monday fromibave failed to locate Raymon D fechest bempere: st “{ Sheriff Don Hf Carmichael had: im. Monday trom Dialalewhnideca ned bout 60, - ~ oe etry St. Michael's Church with burial ?J@" neds trea Mean temperature .,...+..-..+..+.-.. 63, made no arrests and deputies said feet of wate | ‘Weather —Pair. jthey didn’t know whether any) in Mt. Hope Cemetery. a ° : _ Two companions with him said,” aoe One Year Thee 0 in erase * ‘would be made Se then e failed ; t ahest temprratiure .... ene Ot 1a aymon aie oO swim to: aiene temperature rs stenoses ‘ Involved in the riotin® were cea Scouts Plan Dance shere alter a row: boat sank. Weather Pais, Highest and Lowest Temperatures This | : dines a dgheny ty most 82 tm 1000 36 in 1933) Friday's Temperatare Chart Baltimore 45° Miami 43 La Brownsville 8 % Minneepolis 80 6 ffalo 67 New Orleans 689 és Chicago 1438 Ne® York €l4 Denver 7851 Omeha 73 is : “4 Phoenix 04 , 8640 Pittebureh 65 4 erth§=691 Ti Louls 70 60 b 4 7, Gan Francisco 74 M1 4; sonville 81 7); @ Bte Marie 6) 45 92 64° Washington 65 47 48 Beatle Kd 50° members of the millwrights, steamfitters’ and riggers unions, ‘all ene-time AFL affiliates.’ ‘Healing sefvice, ‘Topic The Rev, Charle¢ Cox of Jones- (pak Ark. will preach at the As- embly of God Church on Scott, ke Rd. tonight at 7:30. The theme of “f. meeting will be Healing Se ve to Raise Special Fund Funds to provide boating equip- ment for Waterford* Township Sea) Explorer Post No. 46 will be raised at a benefit dance June 2. It was the second drowning in ‘Oakland County lakes this season jand the fourth this year, Algerians Attack Again are presented above to three outstanding scout leaders of the Clinton Valley C continued ! | Vincent, Beaver awards Haver, Gilber ouncil, William e awards com- at the :annual Le Le to right, hi Ser als are the bestow) for Summertield,U.S.Otticials Hunt Renee thy May See Office Dedication by the West Bloomfield Townshi High School Band. The post office, on St. €ollege. property at 3735 Com- merce Rd., is leased to the gov- ernment by the college, , wmall, 20x50 foot building, is mod | ern, with two bank-type service | windows, limed oak furnishings and walls in (wo tones of pastel - green, Fifty feet of landscaped frontage allows for a circulap..drge-in ap- proach, with parking space on the! 30 x 100 foot lot for some 30 cars Starting dedication day, the post {fice will begin servicing 1,100 homes, bringing local mail delivery ‘to what formerly was Pontiac Rt., >, part of Pontiac Rt 3, and all of” Westacres, previously served by oO the Walled Lake Post Office. Royal Downpour of Champagne Soaks Londoners | LONDON of cold p—Out the the outstanding scouters are Carl Stough: of New Churchill of W president of the council. Mary | The | The Day i in Birmingham Taxable Land Is Goal of Ballot, Officials Say School, and attend to other busi- nesses. : BIRMINGHAM — If voters ap- prove annexation of the ‘Twinihg Property’ and the “Lambert Prop- erty” from Troy Township to Bir- mingham, in the June 5 election, it will add taxable value to Bir- mingham, according to city offi- cials. The two small properties are ‘lsubject of a special election. City | officials point out that there will be little left of Troy Township fol- lowing annexations expected in votes in Troy Township, Troy City and Birmingham, all on June 5. The Twining property is a par- cel on Adams road south of Villa street, which is completely sur- rounded by Birmingham, The Lambert property is on the north side of 14 Mile road east of Woodward avenue, and contains two dwellings and a portion of the Socony Mobil Oil Co. prop- erty. Both are isolated from Troy Township, from which they would expect to receive governmental services. It would be extremely difficult for the small reniaining part of Pierce of Pontiac and L. C. Troy Township to provide local gov- Churchill was re-elected |ernment and offer normal local The Silver Beaver med- | services, Birmingham officials say. ghest honors a local council can Annexation of the two parcels Sat to Birmingham has been re- - quested by the two owners. It would give the two parcels bene- PENNY BALL t H. Penny Ball, teenage pianist © 'whom her teacher, Mark Wessel, ‘calls one of his most talented istudents, will give a recital at the home of her parents, the Lau- rence M. Balls, 1030 Chester- field road, at 4 p.m. tomorrow, fits of fire and police protec- | She will play a full length pro- tion, water, sewage, garbage and \sram as advanced artists do, and . rubbish collection services and (will include the intricate Beetho- other municipal services, iven Sonata Pathetique ce 13. . as jae Suspectnc eck a eee ern D The board of education will meet Patti, 10, to play “The Lake,” that | lat Hill School Tuesday at 8 p.m. Ree ee ee for Coast-to-Coast Alarm to receive bids on library, offiee them. She began a study a year re Derb; |ago with Wessel,: whose studio is — ' Out as Philly Heiress * ‘and cafeteria furnitu for y jou Orchard bake * Is Found Garrotted estacres. * Walter d. mal has been ap- pointed Pierce School principal to replace Daniel A. Nesbitt, who is becoming Derby School principal, Holding degrees from the Universities of Toledo and Michigan, he is seeking ‘is doc- tor’s in education from Harvard. Minnesota Group CARSON CITY, Nev. w-Police Wi] Give Sacred | hunted from New York to Cali-| ‘Concert Sunday ‘Tormia today for a Nevada _bar- G: J. Bersche an- ‘tehder charged with strangling a’ | ad ‘nounces a sacred concert will be | } } | | | pretty: blonde STE TAND heiress.| The Rev. The woman was netic! as presented at 7:30 Sunday evening; He has been principal of Ida Mrs. Anne Harris Van Ryne, 22. in the Christian and Missionary Reral Agricultural School, Her body was found Thursday! Alliance Church, 178 Green St. * * * night in the apartment of barten-| 4 musical group from St. der William E.. Boswell, 3 ‘Bible Institute in Minnesota w Paul) Altrusa Club will hear a talk ilj'on Junior Achievement by Mrs. ahd, Officers said she apparently had | give a sacred program, consisting Raymond Peck, a JA sponsor, at eae garrotted with a housecoat lof mixed and ladies’ tos, du... its Menday evening meeting ant belt found under the body in ajand solos. Trombone solos will Mrs. Cyril B, Lewis's home, 739 closet also be played. P |Lakeview Averiur: In Kansas City, police said Bos- ded in the group will be | Fy Fe well's parents, Mr and Mrs. Wil-! Tulle Welsh, Paine Pe Darbar: t. bets Leste Wegener . liam E. Boswell Sr., told them he'n¢@.-.° Bether Cottrell, alto of | Service for Mrs. Louis (Marie) jwas there Wednesday and had ctyartville, Minn.; Shirley Spen- |Wegener, 683 Chester, who died left Thursday in a green 1953 sta-, ‘cer, soprano of McCordville, Ind.. Friday, will be at 1.30 pm. Mon- tion wagon, saying he was going ‘Thomas’ Walker, tenor, and trom- day at Manley Bailey Funeral to New York for a barjending job bone soloist, Rochester,’ Minn. Hame, with interment in Whife Chapel] Cemetery. She leaves her there The Rev. George A, French, 2 { gray dawn over Mayfair came . The sheriff said the bédy @P- dean of men, instructor, counselor husband and a sister, Mrs. Julia : dow pout c{ chain page iparerttly had been in the closet! Besley. { And who was pouring it down? than his Roval High- Iness the Duke of Kent, 20,- cousin of Queen Elizabeth Il and bright new star of the social firmament The lanky duke, reportedly was Harrts” 3rd, ‘ retired aircraft : || ©They Also Served” Film, 7:00 P.M. leading Penelope D'Erlanger, 17 pe a8 jand is considered one of the Home Wed. Bible Study at the Wedew . on a quiet stroll on a Eten Jee sos [Field Workers weveey skater rsctse mh ee ‘ te - ; ee Mrs. Van Ryne divoreed J. Fran-; eye ° ; . |e malancing on a ledge 2 ches! ._ aye > ; \ : is DeVinney of Philadelphia at 53 C { eS State | wide.* as . ; | | in according to com- was a cham- In his hand, observers, pagne glass. glass and, it is reported, Qung the rest in the street, The idea caught on fast with, guests at the debutante party. Soon a Niagara of bubbly | month-old Gregory Cupari, son of champagne was cascading on thr, that she planned to sell one of: her Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cupari of street and on any citizens who hap- pened to be passing. Miss D Erlanger explained that roof because * * * “It was just one of. those spur- of-the-moment things.” “If the roof Was more cpol— well, why shouldn't we dance up there." ~ 14 Children Baptized || by Rev. George Mahder The Rev Mahder me MH in St bap Paul Cit Ore children i aineran Church at the 10:45 morn- ,ng service on Pentecost Sunday.’ The following children were: in- cleaning a Posse will hold its annual Horse cluded: Mary Jo, Branda and Eliz used to send delegates to the Na-! abeth Freeman; Jacqueline Gray: He drained half ine * she said! and director of the Christian Ser-| ‘since SHS or Nonde iy night. I vice Department, is directcr of the’ group. Mrs. Van Ryne was the daugh-| The Rev. Carl Messel, of Fres- iter of. Mrs. Elizabeth Flagler Har. no, Calif. will be fuest speaker ris of the Chestnut Hull section of, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. He| ‘Philade lptiy and of J. Andrew is 4 member of the local church. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN % Sunday Scheel, |0: 00 A M. Morning Message, 11:00 A. M. the Pastor Spectal Music Both Services {Reno in the fall of 1954. She was married early this year to Thomas | Vo Van Ryne, 39, a toxicologist Now Use Fluorides | later sentenced to jail in Los An- geles on a bad check Lata LANSING \#—The State Health Deputy Sheriff Erwin K, Butner ‘Department says nearly one mil- ‘said the’ victim told friends when.lion Michigan residents are now she left her motel room Sunday, drinking fluoridated meer UNITY Marning Service, 11:00 A M. Kenneth Brabeau, Speaker Sunday School, 11:00 A.M. Monday, 7:30 P M Class in “Pathway of Prayer” Eas e xo-.| The department reported 53 com: . : three cars to Boswell and was go- P ‘ Conic [ nip Me” ing to turn over the title to him. The car, Butner added, was in joswell’s possession. munities are now adding fluoride to their water to bring the fluoride jcontent up to the recommended level of one part to one million parts of water. | Dr. Albert FE. Heustis, state Youth Banquet June 2 health commissioner, said use of : fluorides in Grand Rapids. water The Youth Banquet of Trinity has proved the chemical will re- Baptist Church will be held a duce tooth decay by two-thirds. 7 30 p.m Saturday in the church | ee * idining hall. * “Our experience shows conclu A musical program will he pre- sively that fluoridation -dees: jus! sented featuring local talent im- ohe thing: It reduces tooth decay personating famous musicians, A and leads to bright smiles,’ Dr. Spring Fashion Show-is also s@hed- Hfeustis said. ‘ uled : Trinity Baptist to Hold 14 _ PROVIDENCE The choir of the Canaan Baptist. (Church of Flint ‘will be guests of Student Lay Groups | MISSIONARY the group. to Discuss Unification Baptist Church 131 Bagley St., Pontiac . Proceeds from the affair will be! eee ue ahi will be Leaders of college student or- ganizations representing a total of ¢ tional Sunday School Conference in . . Sandra and Doris. Losey; Terry [os Angeles in June, Mrs. Sarah 300,000 students of four Protestant » TOMORROW: Nestrick, Jimmie and Marvin Bar- Gary is one i] chairman and a denominations have drawn up a § 9.30 a.m. Sunday School nard; Donna and Donald Swan and Rev. Richard H. Dixon Jr. 5 tehtalie basi lor union) they si 1-00 am. Sermon by Bonnie Batley. peo : * the Congregational Christian Brother Claud Goodwin ee £ Churches, = Evangelical and te © 2:30pm Knights of .Pythias t formed Church, Disciples of Christ . Wend Gourt of Galanthent A Cloud of Wi sraraaares” and Presbyterian Church in the : ev. T. Walter Harris { i‘ Sar 7:30pm. Crowning of Queen ~Memorial Se lemorial Sunday—-aill he oh- eerved at First Presbyterian (Church — toemerrow, with Dr, Wi for Drowning Victim ram M Mat bach preaching on the heme, “A Cloud of Witnesses.’ | * * The service will remember two aii Otnesionth bale cod Star Sones Men of World 18-29 from 9:30 in the morning to- War IT, John Wilkinson and Charles ie rankenfield The names of members who have died during the past year will also be noted at the It o'clock service. Those Include , Zella Walker, Fred Mrs. Lillian Miller, Mrs. Ruby Mrs Burton P. Daugh. erty St., and Mrs. B. W.° Don- aldson. Others to be honored are Mrs. Elizabeth Winters, Mrs. Hattie |Buchner, Mrs. L. A. Waters, Mrs. ]- Program. Anderson, | | The first two are already merge Hear the Rev. D. G. Speller as the United Student Fellowship q ee The basis of union will be studied © BE A CHRISTIAN ALL WEEK! hy local campus associations dur- | Keep Sunshine in Your Heart; ‘ing the 1956-57 academic year and @ Smile with the Lord. and submitted to official boards of the » Serve His People: [respective denomonations about $ SUPPORT YOUR CHURCH e / 1958. Ce ccccccccccccvccoooece rvice Theme Tuesday at a Children’s: make for the plans annual 20 Bm Day! * « The Vacation School Staff will! meet the same evening at 7 o'clock.: The school is scheduled for June Peeeeseces 20000000008 0000008500000S0H00O08008500000008808038 a - United “Gospel Singing Convention Sunday May=27, 2:30 P.M. to 4:30 P.M. First Social Brethren Ch 12 noon each day The Rev. will direct the school assigted by Mrs. Sué DeRoo, Mrs. aN. Frankenfield and Mrs. Robért Galen E. Hershey Boggs. Several young people wiil | Mee Galen E. Hershey, Mrs 316 Baldwin Ave. A — | } rs ralen F.. ershey, Mr ence Steve. Napier, Mrs’ Jesse Thorn-: ha QUARTET—DETROIT 7 SOCIAL BRETHREN QUARTET—PONTIAC GOSPETTE QUARTET—PONTIAC DUET BY BARBARA AND NORMA Accordion CONGREGATION AND OTHER LOCAL TALENT | bil and “Mrs. Roy Banwell have lorganized a new group of the Women’s Association. The’ 19 char-. ter members have been_ holding _meetings-at the home of Mrs. W rb | The dance will be held at &: 30. ALGIERS w — Algerian rebels) lah M. Philpott, Mrs. Katherine liam H. Marbach oe ( ‘Pm. in the Community Activities |slashed the thriats z 12 French’ [Baglah 8 Miss Georgia Bacon,! The Annual Mothers’ “Tea tor! » Come Take Part... Enjoy the Afternoon of Center, 5650 Williams Lake Rd.,employes of a highway construc. Frank L. Fitch, Thomas P. Mason, mothers of Cradle Roll children will : Good. Gospel Singing { where the post holds it meetings. tion eompany in eastern Algeria W. Russell Eames and Sirs. he held at the éhurch Saturday EULAS HOUS Pres. Square dancing and d music today, official sources » said. Charles Me Donald. ' from/2 to 4pm. Mrs. C. A. vartey Lis : aLsie Papin a 4 i be featured. Among the dead was one woman.! The hich School staff will is general chairman. eS Suse i Tnachtoat é . ie \ is ' \ Hy Be : eo — : 5 i Tee | ry Ee Le ate ASS SA’ rURDAY, M AY 26, 708%. Pig’ ) S THE. PONTIAC I PRES Pontiac 13, mi an : “Trade Mark ily Except Sunday Published from Tug ie aed Bullding Hanolp A. Frrec around “natural” . dO years of age. (Mrs. H. M. AJ “ © «& Answer — Thank you Ma'am. You do not name your trouble, but no” matteér., Anyone “with cramp, and stiffness may send toc and stamped, self-addressed envelope for booklet THE CAL- CIUM SHORTAGE and the pamphlet ADULT TETANY. son, born at home, weighed only {'y pounds, breast fed for .7 months, today, age 14 years old, healthy, strong. He has’ never brushed his teeth, never had a eavity, Our famiuly-is 100 per cent for Dr, Brady's teachings , . , (ee Leaked Answer — Se far, fine and dandy, but T can't stamp the _ boy APPROVED until J have his ‘parents or guardian's assurance that he is free at all times to wear or leave off whatever he likes, bs * * * For the past two winters ‘and summers toot our children have’ been wearing as much or as little clothing as they wish, indoors or eut, as You teach in the CRT book. They have had less CRI than any of the neighbors’ children. The neighbors think we are irrespen- IRAE?) sible .. Answir_— Your children are lucky. “Years from now they IK remember with affection Row sensible mother and father were about it, For the booklet CALL IT CRI, send 35¢ and stamped, self-addressed envelope, It deals with the illnesses which give tloctors most of their work, teaches how to prevent such Hinesses and why you need never Worry re wet feet, drafts, in- sufficient clothing, dampness change of weather or any other kind of everyday fexposure.” Years ago you told about a prep- » aration to be used to. immunize one self against gy poinjoning. In ‘for 1 camp Ill peotenty come in con- tact. .(C. Answer — Recipe for pre- paring the solution and instruc- tions for taking it in the pam- phiet, IVY POISONING, avail. _ able on request if you provide stamped, self-addressed —en- velope. : This is a long overdue letter 6f thanks for your dandruff remedy, which I and many of my friends have been using for the past 15 years, with great satisfaction. Nowadays I use it occasionally if I begin to get some dandruff ote (et G3, AAD Answer — Thank you, Recipe and detailed instructions for we of the remedy in Little Les- son 24 THE HAIR AND SCALP, for which send 25c and stamped self-addressed envelope, * * * Signed letters, not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining to persenal hot tor disease diag will be answered hy William Brady, if a stamped sel!- addressed envelope is sent to The: Foi.- liac, Press Pontiac Mirhigar (Copy nam 1956) health and hygiene heals, or treatment i i == Case Records of a Psychologist: Being. ‘Strong, Silent’ Type Is Mark ‘about the Soviets’ see Russia’s celebration of Avia- tion Day in Moscow June 24. This would not be the Joint Chiefs. Yesterday morning the’ New York Daily News: said at had ! learned from a source at the United Nations that Rugsia sent word to Washington it would welcome a visit by the U.S. mili- tary command—the Joint Chiels— “for inspection of Soviet services.’ “A few” hours Jater Eisenhower's assistant press secretary, Murray Snyder, said he “wouldn't be sur- prised” if the Joint Chiefs accept- ed such an invitation if it arrived. A spokesman for the Joint Chiefs said they would give ‘serious con- sideration’ to an invitation. The fact that Snyder and’ the Joint Chiefs’ spokesman made any comment at all was pretty good: evidence this country would wel- come such an: invitation. It was like saying. yo ahead, If the New York Daily News’ unnamed source at the United: Na- lions was a Russian, you could draw this conclusion: Ry leaking on an invitation not yet extended, the Russians could learn whether such an invitation would be rebuffed or accepted. If the reaction was bad they could get some propaganda out of it, claiming that a_ simple, {nie ndly gesture- they had in mind - ‘was dismissed by the Americans even before it was made. If the source was an American, you could draw this conclusion: Knowing the Russians had in- vited a couple of lower ranking air officers, the United States could nudge the Russians publicly —through.such cémment as Sny- der gave—into inviting the Joint Chefs. It. the Russlans took the hint, but put heavy restrictions on whet, the Americans could see ‘n= Sia, this country then could re- fuse to let them go and at the same time make propaganda continued se- crecy, Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE_ I like the quiet roadside inn... : When shadows shroud the day... And it is time for dinner, as... 1 journey on my way . ... The cot- tage quaint that somehow seems . To be inviting me .., To linger there and gaily share .. . Its hospitality... The kitchen smells are heavenly. ..» The food is so delicious . . . And in that friendly atmosphere , . . No move- ment is suspicious ., . I eat my fill, and I enjoy . . . The conver- sation small . . . About the little pleasantries Acquaintances recall , . . And peacefully I slum- ber in... A soft and cozy bed... With dreainy, roadside .memories . . To keep me comforted. (Copyright 1956) of Juvenility, Doctor Crane Claims It-is a fark of juvenility to be a “strongstient” man [n- stead, verbalize your plans so your wife or sweetheart and friends can offer their sugges- tions. Theyll be much more. interested in you thereafter. And they usually offer some clever tdeas, too, to improve your own. So verbalize; don't be silent’ Many men fall far short of their goal by being too tongue-tied. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case R-366: Lawrence L., aged °8, is a talented chemist who is married and has two children. “Dr. Crane, .Larry is a wonderful husband as regards rhoney ~ mat- ters,’ his wife admitted * * *. “And T think he loves me and the children. But he has one fault which is getting on my nerves. “For he is too close mouthed. By that, | mean he never telis me his-plans or invites my comments He doesn't even argne things out with me orf let toe make suggestions, > ~ an a * » “Maybe he thinks it is unman ty to consult’ one's wife. Or could it be that he feels it lal belittling to the male ego” ‘to ~invite suggstions from othets? “Please tell husbands to consul! their ( say. SILENT MEN, BEW ARE “Many hugbands-are like Larry, receive this complaint frequently, .. , .-* Some husbands get that way bécause, they have an inferiority complex and think they must make all the decisions without anybody's advice, or they will appear-weaklings and henpecked.— wives and let lis have our . They often have many smart credtures much better judgment things than do their husbands. And even 4f they don't offer any superier ideas. it is always poor husbandly strategy to invite their help. For this inflates their ego and cements ‘their devotion to therr mates on « * always act Maybe A husband may not upon the advice of his wife che holds some extra evrdence which proves supemor to that tf fered by his spouse - 2 “But every husband should Jenrn fo seck the advice of his wife and invite her suyeestions on his con templated action, whether 1 the building of a garage or buying of a necktie “But doesn't it: prove ful surprise to have «the he the a deliht hus! oe pe plan things? asked _ i when I interviewed him * * * Yes, to a certain degree it does So surprise her with an unexpected movie date. But as a general rule, invite her suggestions on future plans, 4 , COLLEGE YOUTH, TAKE HEED Many high school and college But tet isn't true. Women} are. Sout make this game mistake of \ ’ { -devoted being toe- secretive about their plans. That’s one reason why they often get into trouble, for their parents-and friends may possess knowledge which they tack but which would obviously show tho folly of their proposed action. So make it a rule in life, if you wish to be popular. and a good leader. to invite help: Don't think it indicates weaknes¢ or juvenility. Instead, it is a_mark OF a topnotch executive to throw your ideas on the table and then let your friends. or famils thresh out the issue. | . Will often spert improvements that you about, * * becéme much more to Yor and far more interested in vour future by having invested some advice in \ou. . Indeed. one of the very best ways to. win a sweetheart is to ask her advice and thus let her invest her suggestions in you. They some wonderful never had thought And they “Where your treasure is, there will your heart be also,"" says the Bible and that is an effective method in romance when you want to win a mate against stiff competition. Moreover, asking advice is. the’ most deft form of compliment. Se send for» my booklet “The Compliment , Club.” enclosing a stamped return envelope plus 20 cents in voin. It gives the various laws for compjimenting and can set you on the quick read to popularity; as well as success in love and | business, * Always write to Dr George W “crane = tn ¢are of The Flontiac Press, Pontiad, Michigan, enclosing a long Jc stamped, rell-addressed envelope and 20c to cover typi and prin sng coats when vou, send - for Kis pry¥ehologi eal charts and pam- phiets. 7 (Copyright 1956} oe had... a as 3 : ‘ 7 - . ( 5 : : 5 | : ' F , ¢ : z 3 : : : . ' _ . | oo THE PONTIAC a SATURDAY, MAY 26. 1956 - . Nou.) FIVE. 5 still o heir ‘hot’ sheet. They zi j iy ; iy rem Reo ‘ ie Topar's Soe rot. Kills Drunk Hubby, Police Pepper es When Bean incre wee ae 5 oe , : a5 aes ee a bess Be] ; fusilade riddled the — car, but. te - ; bes 3 a | hy “JUN IOR EDITORS -N6w Sues Rar Owner Cool Motorist | eee didn’t touch the puzzled, : . | 0: of ‘Stolen Autd’ 4 Brown stopped, — and ' KFRFINGHAM, I] w — & \ ‘commented: ‘Man, lock’ what crippled’ woman who admitted kill- PASADE NA Cait 4 t may you've done to my Car ‘ e ing her husband, saying he came have been a comedy of iat The officers agreed i iw as shot. \ acation j home drunk from a round of woiey evectin i oe is full a cat / tavern Visits and threatened her,| "O'S MP este Child Di Fi | - ilidren Die in Fire filed suit against the tavern pro-, Brown took the car fee his | J prictors yesterday for $360,000. @riveway last Sunday without tell aySTERDAM, Netherlands amt . . ™ Try IER! Oe noticgd se gone Three children were burned to!’ ; Naomi Larimiet 3, free 4nd reported it stolen} Later he ee = ‘ leas . under $10,000 bond in the shotgun C@ine home, and they ys ot about death here today when a house Jasinge Mas Wy said in two Cireuit boat lying in one of the Amster- Court suits she and her two small) Yesterday police pape the ear,'dam canals caught ‘tire 50 icitation children were deprived uf the ip 4 port of Noble Larimer as a fesult! 47 oo i aN of his drinking | i i Phe suits were (led uincier the S k . ( iff a ; IHinois Bram Shep Act whieh per S= T1 n j i sf > muaikes tavern operators liable for F . amie! Pee ‘ ‘ h . al ; ; ls ; | 4 bodily harm resulting from drink FU NERAL HOME : rom eastern points come the usua appea 5 ‘ , ing in their establishments ; by mail from various charities asking for funds to send underprivileged and needy children to _ theweyenne seer cna are summer camps in that section of the country. i four American families moves Letters asking for donations to ‘sponsor’ some - young person’s 2-week stay in camp have.been | JUNIOR EDITORS ORCHESTRA — 6 ya “ hata a . 5 5 Thi ¢ , . 3 ernie 3100 Weekly Aw ard _ sent by numerous organizations. While many i Since at least one thousand years before the birth) of Christ cyn of these groups are in good faith, and subject Mrs. Larimer uses two canes to ret about as a result of a polio attack “ Thoughiul Service” 46 Williams St. Phone FE 2-5841 24-Hour Ambulance Service Gleon H. Gfiftin— bals have been used as musical instruments. : . ; . j Modern cymbals are made of two big round pieces of brass, slight- \ ) / of no complaints, there are summer camps Jy hollowed on the inside, and fitted with leather handles outside. Many \ J y, -In the Big Exciting supported by loeal organizations for boys and different sound_effects can be obtained by striking the cymbals togeth- er, Sliding them against one, another, or beating one with a drumstick girls in this area. The local Camps deserve Johnnie plays the cymbals in the Jumor Editors’ Orchestra. [He . i 4 . D ypam = wat: f an also play the gong, which is shown on the yround beside him. This retell , iI 0 T = q>. GoL D k IRST ; conside} ation. ~ is of oriental origin, and is used in Chinese and Japanese témples. It is of hammered branze and is struck With a padded drumstick Color this picture with your crayons, and paste down on cardboard Cut out the parts carefully, and attach his arms to the correct shoul ders with brass fasteners or. bent pins through the holes indicated Johnnie can then clash his evmbals up and down. Fold the ends of the! base back and he will stand ap . Contest Starting Monday | BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD May 28th Pontiac Chamber of Commerce Now you should have six cutouts for a table-top urchestia (Mary Churner, Madera, Pa., first submitted this idea. If you send ina useable idea for Junior Editors care of t his newspaper it may win you $10. oe Moore Higyins AP Newsfez atures ) : Monday: A Cut-Out House « Phone FE 5-6148 Waldron Hotel Bldg. Northern Ireland's Government; A move is afoot in Egypt to is being urged to establish that/have all Arab. countries celebrate THE PONTIAC PRESS TT ISUNDATTS] “ns cuzaserh Lane [NORELCO 10° ROAD ...Near Telegraph [ELECTRIC Shaver _ = country's first oil refinery. 'Mother’s Day on Mar¢h- 24. / Pa BLOCKS WEST OF TELEGRAPH ROAD Finger- Bae ° Rollaway Bed 7 A | oO e . Light «Ps * Complete With MATTRESS ae CHAIRS | $ 9° -| SPACE SAVER 7" |8G 99} —| | cABineT Il. HO Air Conditioners | a Puy | cei ial Last 2-DOOR Money 339° UTILITY Down 7 me —— | Cabinets General Electric | stashed to STEAM 4 $088 ORS I o" 8 Aluminum. With the Purchase of This Terrific Discount Special DOWN Backyard Swing 5 1 A95 Set t.. Slashed 14 | (Model D$1055) RGE 10% Cu. Ft. Refrigerator 9199" = NO MONEY DOWN! You Pay Only - 2239 Elizabeth Lake Road Near Telegraph Road (3 Blocks West) “FURNITURE and) APPLIANCES - . FEderal 8- 3741 % 4 UM ~ Complete With Attachments Guild Section Knits Garments Mrs. Charles Clarke, president, presided at the Thursday after- | noon meeting of the Queen Mary | Section: of the Needlework Guild| of America. Mrs, Walter Galbraith oy =a ~+ ae Cc (OQ - "Oo a SAP Eee lr a pacer, SA tage lye MPLS bathe “et slood Bank * ne Fourth Mrs. Joseph Sweeney ~~ + seein os? patente ae ean THE PONTIAC PRESS, SA opened her home .on Mimai roa for the eathesing.: Following i “pusiness-mectidg, | members spent the affernoon knit- ting garments for the Ingathering.| e 8 @ Mrs. Hagvie Little invited the/Hills, will be held June 4. from group to her home on Wall str 2 2 to 8 p.m. at St. Hugo School at for’ h ‘next meeting. Opdyke road and Hickory Grove JA Program Told by Representatives Achievers Association. ....At the Tuesday evening meeting men for the event are Mrs. Her- of Gamma Chapter of Beta Theta bert L. Bromfield, Mrs. Theodore Phi sorority, members heard the/F. MacManus, Jr., Mrs. Frank S. Junior Achievement program dis- Caswell, cussed by Robert Mehoke, coordi-'Mrs. Richard Wilson, Mrs. Charles nator of the local center and Jim/G. Albright, president of the Pontiac Gill The meeting was held at the, Mehoke residence on Franklin road! with Mrs. Thomas Moffat and Mrs. | : Heads Birmingham- | Bloomfield Drive A Birmingham-Bloomfield blood ‘bank, under the auspices of St. +Hugo Guild of St. Hugo of the roads. * * s Mrs. Joseph Sweeney is chair- man of the drive assisted by Mrs. Charles Carey. Committee chair- Mrs. Joseph M. Lacey, Rigdon and Mrs. Matthew S. | The group held a recent meet- Sosa RS ig ot 5 : ters page nee ee en et, a Be : r Sue Elwell was elected honored yl : ferman Penley of South Roslyn | 59 W. Huron FE 4-7212 . N Fllin Perley was! iqueen of Job's Daughters Bethel ayenue. {rs. In Ferley WAS'rive at a recent meeting held in = 4 es hostess. ‘the Masonic Temple. = a s= =m Attending from Pontiac were (thers elected to serve are’ RESERVATIONS. (Mrs, Alton VanField, Mrs. Leslie virginia Sheehan, senior princess: , ; EVERYWHERE ‘Turner, Mrs. Gerald DeWees, Mr8./Rarbara Lecornu, junior princess: O T 1 ht Kenneth Ross, Mrs. Ronald Zieg-! Jane] Kneale, guide, and Kay Lee. pen. OnIg yok Call , ler, Mrs. Wilford. Ziegler, Mrs. marshal. Delphine Finn Micheels William Snell, Mrs. Charles Col-; \fembers qre planning a box so- Elkin Travel Bureau tins, Mrs. Van. Gatlin, Mrs. ial om June 4 at the home of ing at the school te make final TURDAY, MAY 26, 1956 af $thtry pote eA. Sa ee! Pg f aa Sea ee es al Sed a tl ot . a ee en en ee oe FS ¥ ad — Hi ~ 4 . eth el | AN CG AE GI TL YWCA Plans | Day Camp ° for Tegeners: of age, is being planned by the | | Teenage Program Department of ‘the Pontiac YWCA. * * | program will be Tuesday, Wednes- \day and Thursday from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. with the exception of. July 4. ; and recreation. On Wednesdays | there will be optional swimming “| lessons, held in the YMCA pool, and field trips to places sach as Greenfield Village. “Summer Fun,” a day camp pro-, gram for girls 8 through 12 years'| Dorothy Spann Redmond, direc- "tor, announces that the program \is scheduled to run for three days | a week, for a six-week period, | June 26 through Aug. 3. The daily | Tuesday and Thursday will be | devoted to crafts, dramatics, | ; sewing, cooking, charm classes | plans for the drive being held in conjunction with the American Red Cross. Interested persons are asked to contribute during this drive. Blood collected is available to all people and there is no charge for blood Mrs. Joseph A. ee of Opdy fe road, chairman, (right) discusses plans for the Birmingham-Bloomfield Hills Blood Bank, with ( lefe to right) Mrs. Richard P. . Epping Lane, members. of gional blood centers. SE Hugo’ s School. ments. The Blood Bank, undes-the auspices of St. Hugo’ 5 Guild, will be held June 4 from 2 p.m. until 8 p.m, in counselors under the direction of Mrs. Redmond and Mrs. William Isaacson, simmer program chair- man, who will also teach swim- ming. Fentiac Press Phote the commiltee_on arrange- * © @ Registration opens June 1 at Wilson of Barrington road and Mrs. Frank S. Caswell of the YWCA. Folders describing the | how -they would feel if you did! |Summer Fun Program are avail-. jable at the YWCA. Mrs. Joseph. High school students from Pon- | tlac and Waterford will serve as! ANOTHER Monday Night Special ! = HOUR SALE Honeymooning in Northern Mich-} jat First Assembly of God Church igan are Mr. and Mrs. John Gor-| in the presence of 200 guests. don Engstrom. A Raney . The bride is the former Patri icia| a= te off oe Shirley Wilson, daughter of Mr.| talette. was worn by the bride. ‘and Mrs. Warren W. Wilson of, The “Chantilly lace jacket was i\Elizabeth Lake road. He is the fashioned with long sleeves and lson of Mr. and Mrs. Albert. W. a stand-up collar, Her/finger-tip | Engstrom of Donley street. veil was caught te /a cap of Chaatilly lace embroldered with The Rev. phy R. “Wibley seed pearls and sh¢ carried a |performed the 3 o'clock ceremony! white orchid and —_ of - the Patricia Shirley Wilson became the bride of John Gordon Engstrom today at First Assembly of God Church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. Wilson of ka some @ | only jewelry was a gold chain 4 diately following the ceremony at Carmean, Richard Wilson, brother valley on her prayer book, Her bracelet that belonged to her grandmother. Norma Vaughn served as the bride’s maid of honor. Mrs. Don-| ald Caskey and Louise Holland! Were the other attendants. They were gowned alike in ballerina-| length white organdy gowns em-, broidered in light blue silk. 4 i. The full skirts featured apron-like| overskirts. Each attendant carried & man: natural straw baskets of yellow have our home telephone listed in and white glamellias and match- My wife’s name instead of my ing colored streamers. * * * Sara Lee Horst performed the duties of flower girl while Fred- die Jensen acted as ring bearer. William Engstrom served his brother as best man. Groomsmen were Donald Caskey and Vern of the bride, Charles Binder and Marvin Baker seated the guests. _ When Mrs. Wilson received her} guests at the reception held imme- the Roosevelt Temple she was Engstrom-Wilson Rite Solemnized Man Wants... to List Wife wearing a. duster dress of coral) tissue silk. Her~kevesseries were) white and whe wore a white gar- denia corsage. this, and if it would please them, | "|L. Bennett is departmental chal ‘man. Phone Book “fle: ‘Monday Evening Friends Say This Would Imply She’s Head of the House’ ” By EMILY POST The following letter comes from “Would it be proper to Honoring P name, as she uses it almost ex elusively ? “Friends tell me that it would be wrong to do this and would imply that. she is either a widow or that she is head of the house and paying the bills. I would very much appreciate hearing from you on this matter." CHRISTIAN Saturday JUN MR. GEORGE LEE—M. C. Answer: Although the . tele- phone is more often listed in | the husband's name than the | wife's, it is in ne way unusual, | and certaninly not belittling to him, to have it listed in the | name of Mrs, John Smith, To | | have it Hsted in the name ot | Mrs. Mary Smith would be in ' MR. and MRS. _ High. School Seniors Sponsored by = KING'S TROUMPETEER TRIO Magician and Ventriloquist YOUTH BANQUET ontiac _Area MEN’S CLUB ONLY from CHRISTIAN He P.M. "Wl 9 PM. ee * Men’s Tropical SUITS Values to $45 FOR THIS SALE NLY... E 9 6:30 “til 22 .. - Formerly from China BILL VOORHIES Is Elizabeth Lake CROWNING OF THE KING AND QUEEN Movie — Brass Ensemble — Banquet — Organ Music SPECIAL SPEAKER Pontiac Federal Savings & Loan Assn. 161 West Huren Street Obtain Tickets - Bill Spence FE 5-9297—FE 2-5878 TICKETS $2.25 feelings perfectly and it would not be wrong to explain to the bride-to-be that you appreciate her wanting you as one of her | a C marnaee ot their coe Sau er recently in St. Michael Hall. cuss the program of activities tof | fase, to; Warren E. Champers ¢ ‘Mrs, Frank Compagnoni, Pauline ;{h¢ fall school term. — Sherbourne drive. He is the son) | Plans were made to visit he of Mrs. Vera Love of Milwaukee; Relice | iceemee Eelicesand Mary Oakland County Children’s Home| Wis., and Warren Chambers of Giglio were hostesses for the af- jto entertain the young children attendants but that you would | fair |with movies and picnics during the feel very much out of place with | Virginia, daughter of Mr. and summer months. ‘her young friends. Though meetings been = _'bridegroom's grandmother, Mr s.' ‘suspended for the summer, the ‘Dear Mrs. Post: I would like. Ada Brillinger. The Rev. Bud Van Lake avenue will become the bride oi1q will) gather June 7 for aito know if it_would be proper for” ‘Loon of Community Baptist Chureh ©! Joseph Felice in a ceremony to ocia) meeting following dinner @ daughter to give her mother and/ read the ceremony. Attending the be performed June 30 at St. Mi- at Rotunda Inn. \father each a gold wedding band, couple were Nancy Ody and Allen |chael Church. He is the son of : as a gift on their birthdays. My. Rickel. - Mr. and Mrs. John Felice of jfather never had one and my _ |South Paddock street. Coming Events mother’s is pretty well worn out. Mrs. Penley Feted The marriage was solemnized | have nn : | The 125 guests attending the gath- Pontiac Republican Women's Club wii! | would very much appreciate your ering were entertained by students meet at 130 pm Monday In the Adeh advice.” | She ie liv Tigran: Prosecutor Pred Ziem ‘til 9 P.M |Tohmas Battles ct Mrs. Lester’ Sharon Ramsay on James K boule-| * ° ‘Maink, lvard. ° a Nie OE ee Ne ER Annual ‘Display 100,000 TULIPS Vhite Chapel Memorial Cemetery East Eong Lake 8 Mile) Read at Crooks | init SiS a Bis ia a ——— = a 4 me Scrat i ia Bd oi ca oie ¢ Sunday 2 to 5 ~ Playclothes and Lt Dresses for | _ Decoration Day! 2 ae eee SS kf PPL LLP LP > oy Lovely y Beauty | | _ Cold Wave | Value _~ Styled for Easy Care | for larly @ F Regularly S $12.50 45 ae ae aa May! PPPS ~ with an eye to summer glamour, our _ Permanent values for May are planned to save you money — visit: Pontiac’s newest modern salon! NEISNERS ~ . Cold Wave . 42 North Sagiaw St. . , $45 Phone: FEderal 8-1343 Appointment-Not Always Needed . | PARKING Qe | North of f Royal Ook lee | lS. : é y | ‘ . ; _ siti wecicidoshdinteheanatsind sabe scout Dee Huron: at Pelegropts . rials Clothiers Here is the greatest of our Monday Night specials . . . This sale j will not be repeated! . Just 87 summer tropi- cal suits left over from last year. Odds and ends. Choose from all wools ... rayons... dacron blends .. and other tropical mate- ‘What a buy! Alterations at cost! | dress for success . And You May CHARGE or LAYAWAY. } Your/Purchase! 18-20 N. Saginaw St. Open Pa Monday and Pridey Evening Until 9 o’Cleck - -| P o-s : o PR fn one- ee TODAY'S ASSIGNMENT FOR: | JUNIOR EDITORS JUNIOR EDITORS ORCHESTRA —_6 THE CYMBALS Since at least one thousand years before the birth of Christ cym bals have been used as musical inst Miners, Modern cymbals are made of two big round pieces of brass, slight- ly hollowed on the inside, and fitted with leather handles outside Many ’ ‘different sound effects can be obtained by striking the cymbals togeth- er, Sliding them against one another, or beating one with a Johnnie plays the cymbals in the Junior Edito: drumstick s Orchestra. He can also play the gong, which is shown on the ground -beside him. This | is of oriental origin,-and is used in Chinese and Japanese temples. It is of hammered bronze and is struck with a padded drumstick Color this picture with your crayons, and paste down on cardboard Cut out the parts carefully, and attach his ders with ‘brass fasteners or bent pins through the holes indicated Johnnie can then clash his cymbals yp and down. Fold the ends of the base back and he will stand up . arms to the- correct shoul Now you should have six ctitouts for a table top orchestra (Mary Churner, Madera, Pa., first submitted this idea. [f y ina useable idea for Jumor Editors care of this newspaper it may win you $10: Le olet Moore Higgins Maemaay: A Cut-Out House ou send AP Newsfeatures ) Northern Iréland’s Government; A move Is afoot in Egypf® to being urged to establish thatjhave all Arab countries celebrate RIGHT at OUR WAREHOUSE! | ae en” “ tan ee 239 ELIZABETH LAKE NORELCO | 10° ROAD... Near Telegraph [ELECTRIC Shaver = 2 3 BLOCKS WEST OF TELEGRAPH ROAD finger: oA Rollaway Bed = . ig hs penis With r (=e POWER ina MATTRESS } foo | } Hours} |] | Mie ] ) Reet | CHAIRS $O°? 5 Garces mi LAWN 59 CABINETS urry ayia t Ts _ ir Conditioners | ann MOWER water evaporation operation Na any : While They Last 2-DOOR E R EF Sous $39° ‘| UTILITY ae Down a _ venndeatene _ — | Cabinets . _ This Terrific Discount General Electric Slashed to . \\ penis Special STERMs 4 (928 $ © 88 S You Pay Only IRONS . @ | NOR E" FAMOUS.1956 MODEL LEWYT : 2239 Elizabeth Lake Road VACUUM | Near Telegraph Road Complete With Attachments : - (3 Blocks West) -/ _ ee . FURNITURE and APPLIANCES — _FEderal 8-3741 | Reg. ‘90 an | 7 | THE PONTIAC PRE SS, SATURDAY, My AY Kills Drunk Hubby, Police Pepper jstill on their “hot” = T chased = -# : : IAQ oY crippled woman Who admitted kill- } eS eal tad ing her husband, saying he came lave been a comedy of errors, DU 3 bt pies Gishs Gor a peel at James Brown's car is full of bullet tavern Visits and threatened her,' holes nevertheless. filed suit-against the tavern pro-! Brown took the car from his prictors yesterday for $360,000. driveway last Sunday without tell- * Pi ‘ ing his wife. She noticed it gone ,. ° < S = Three you've done to mly car!” jp Children Die in Fire AMSTERDAM, ‘Netherlands children were burned it stolen, Later he \lvs. Naomi Larime free 4nd reported . 1956 ‘hey When Brown drove on, a > fusilade riddled’ th but;—~ : Now Sues Bar Owner Cool Motorist iammazing aly didn't oe h the “puzzled ‘ Browns of ‘Stolen Auto Brown stopped, loxpial ined, and EFFINGHAM, Ul Pp : _., commented: “Man, look what |: Calif. (—It may The officers agreed it was shot. PR { to! ander $10,000 bond in the shotgun Came home, and they forgot about death here today when a” house smn Siem TE esavell ona eG ieee - boat Iving ui one of the Amster Court suits she and dier two ll Yesterdays police spotted the car,idam eanals) caught fire thildren were deprived of the sup port of Noble Larimer as a result XV of his drinking . . The suits were filed tuder thre S k . ( iffi Uhings Dram Shop Act which par: S= Tl n makes tavern operators tiable for bodily harm resulting from drink FUNERAL HOME ing in their establishments Ss tw TH 4 to “uy i “~ so Mis) Earimer uses two canes t Thoughtful Service vet about as a result uf a polio : a ittack i de 46 Williams st. Phone FE 2-584] In an averaze year. one of every Glean MH. Griffin - 24-Hour Ambulance Service four American famihes moves 100° Weekly Award 7 _ In the Big Exciting ' Por-O- ‘GoLp Contest - ‘Starting Monday May 28th. THE PONTIAC PRESS Y Vacation. Camp Solicitation From eastern points come the usual appeals by mail from various charities asking for funds to send underprivileged and needy children to summer camps in that section of the country. Letters asking for donations to ‘sponsor’ some young person’s 2-week stay in camp have been sent by numerous organizations. While many of these groups are in good faith, and subject of no complaints, there are summer camps supported by local organizations for boys and ~ girls in this area.. The local camps deserve FIRST consideration. BUSINESS ETHICS BO ARD | . of the Pontiac Chamber of ‘Commerce * Phone FE 5-6148: Waldron Hotel Bldg. * ru i ¢ L #] ' ‘ ’ Ld LJ ‘ ‘ * ‘ t r t ‘ é r i alata a = ‘ i . We - a helly Library Ssecuto re ‘lem —Seersucker— ‘at Pink, Blue Party jot a local dance studio. jet State Senator Wiliam & on . invited! : «<"| Answer: Find out first of all —Dimity— | Mrs) Howard) Feniey oC RoveliSue Elwell Elected) || . : ‘Oak was hostess at a recent pink) | OXFORD SHOP fand blue shower, honoring ars. JOB Dayghter Queen Z -|)Herman Penley of South Roslyn) oa de Daan Seed 59 W. Haren FE ¢-7212 javenue: Mrs. Ellin Penley WAS | Five at a recent meeting held in jeesisent hostess. [the Masonic Temple. } = ens Aftending from Pontiac were @thers elected to serve are i RESERVATIONS [3's Aion Vina, ts. Use vega shea, ser pane a | EVERYWHERE — | kenneth Ross, Mrs, Ronald. Zieg. arena Lecormu, junior princess: Open Tonight | . Call ler, Mrs. Wilford Ziegler, Mrs.imarshal , ~ aims, ; Delphine Finn Michoels | William Snell, Mrs. Charles Col-, Members are planning a box so- lgct oTE F i / “ Elkin Travel Bureau lins, Mrs. Van Gatlin, Mrs. cial on June 4 at the homé. of til 9 p M | 1 —— BLES BIRMINGHAM. “208 ta enter eed. \rotenes Battles and Mrs. Lester Sharon Ramsay on James K boule. ° ° Top ; ——= a —— = ~—— | Lovely | z Lal e * i ene, if : L ; | ~ oI Sunda 2 to 5 | Beauty 7 Cold Wa ve | , 7 | y 4 o Val iiss dress for success | | . | a 7 | aiue Styled for Easy Care ¢ x Annual Dis we ey | | for TAS | D a Y Regularly S And You May — Flayclofhes and |’ } may! ey || CHARGE 100,000 TULIPS ) | |oo- te | WAY = | a LAYAWAY f D resse ~. tor with an eve to summer glamour, our _ og permanent values for May are planned to ° ; | . 2; ; be . _ save you money — Visit Your Purchase! ; : . : eC C O fall O Nn D a Y | | Pontiac’s newest modern salon! : White Chapel Memorial Cemetery © .. : : , . . ais East Long Lake (18 Mile) Road at Crooks | = | _ Cold Wave Clothiers ; | Eee Ne @ 9 } 42 North Sagiaw St. | . mae : North of Royal Oak Sof STORE hrs. _ || Phone: FEderal 8:1343 $545 | 18-20 N. Saginaw St. 1 ( oO ‘ ty we , Open Every Monday and Friday a 1 | & Huron at Telegraph a Appointment Not Always Needed ; io, Evening Until 9 o'Clock PAB Be Ra Ae Ag RAB, 6% * q ei sis tag Bes yg a é opt 1 e t si a * = c , va ae : % , . fe ' A * f « » Senieenemetnine i! ae ( 4 ie g 4 es oe este i eu 7 eis t F ’ fee "2 eae Ld « ats \ Guild Section {Saint Hugo Knits Garments Mrs. Charles Clarke, president, presided at the Thursday after-| noon meeting of the Queen Mary | of America. Mrs. Walter Galbraith H Bi . h opened her home .on Mimai road| eads irmingnam- for the gathering. | Bloomfield Drive * . Blood Bank June Fourth ae | Following the business meeting, | members spent the afternoon knit- ting garments for the Ingathering. * * #@ A Birmingham-Bloomfield blood jbank, under the auspices of St |Hugo Guild of St. Hugo of the Mrs. Hayvie Little invited the!Hills, will be held June 4 from ‘cup to her home on Wall str/2 t© 8 p.m. at St. Hugo School at be . next gel spa ou * Opdyke road and Hickory Grove : roads. ; e s ‘s JA Program Told : Mrs. Joseph Sweeney is chair- by Representatives ‘Iman of the drive assisted by Mrs. _ \Charles Carey. Committee chair- At the Tuesday evening meeting men for the event are Mrs. Her- of Gamma Chapter of Beta Theta ‘bert L. Bromfield, Mrs. Theodore; Phi sorority, members heard the/F, MacManus, Jr., Mrs. Frank S. Junior Achievement program dis-|Caswell, Mrs. Joseph M. Lacey, cussed by Robert Mehoke, coordi-'Mrs. Richard Wilson, Mrs. Charles _ nator of the local center and Jim/G. Rigdon and Mrs. Matthew S. Albright, president of the Pontiac! Gin. Achievers Association. | 2 The meeting was held at the Mehoke residence on Franklin road with Mrs. Thomas Moffat and Mrs. Ralph Behler assisting the hos- tess. Refreshments were served fol- lowing the meeting. The group held a recent meet- ing at the school to make final plans fer the drive being held in conjunction with the American Interested persons are asked to| contribute during this drive. Blood | collected is available to all people and there is no charge for blood collected through Red Cross re- y at “IDEAL for A, Pas ti vm, eg re “ie, Tete en Mrs. Joseph A. Sweeney of Opdyke road, chairman, (right) discusses plans for the Birmingham-Bloom{ield Hills Blood Bank, with (left to-right) Mrs. Richard P. 4°83 SL ppl ‘ 7 e ; ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1 — po Aa eer a a nai ? ory vt a Op LEIDER | ONS x i ay Fa ie Epping Lane, members of é ~, 956 Pentiac Press Phete the committee on arrange- ments. The Blood Bank, under the auspices of St. Hugo's Guild, will be held June 4 from 2 p.m. until 8 p.m. in for Teeners ~ | there will be optional swimming YWCA Plans | Day Camp “Summer Fun,” a day camp pro-, gram for girls 8 through 12 years/ of age, is being plarined by the | Teenage Program Department of | ‘the Pontiac YWCA, * 8 | ° Dorothy Spann Redmond, direc-. tor, announces that the program is scheduled to run for three days a week, for a six-week period, | June 26 through Aug. 3. The daily program will be Tuesday, Wednes-. jday and Thursday from 9:30 a.m. ito 3 p.m. with the exception of jJuly 4. Tuesday and Thursday will be | devoted to crafts, dramatics, | ; sewing, cooking, charm classes | | and recreation. On Wednesdays | U | lessons, held in the YMCA pool, and field trips to places such as Greenfield Village, High school students from Pon-| tlde and. Waterford will serve as’ counselors under the direction of |Mrs. Redmond and Mrs. William Isaacson, summer program chair- man, who will alse teach swim- ming. , * * * gional blood centers. Wilson of Barrington road and Mrs. Frank S. Caswell of St. Hugo's School. Reyistration opens June 1 at — GRADUATION don Engstrom. |Shirley Wilson, daughter of Mr ‘son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert W Engstrom of Donley street. * * 6 Patricia Shirley Wilson became the bride of John Gordon Engstrom today at First ‘Assembly of God Church. She is the _daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. Wilson’ of Elizabeth Lake Engstrom-Wilson Rite Solemnized | Honeymooning in Northern Mich- igan are Mr. and Mrs. John Gor-) The bride is the former Patricia| and Mrs. Warren W. Wilson of| The Chantilly lace jacket was Elizabeth Lake road. He is the! fashioned with long sleeves and The Rev. Wesley R. Wibley, performed the 3 o'clock ceremony! white erchid and lilies - of - the MRS. JOHN GORDON ENGSTROM |at First Assembly of God Church valley on her prayer book, Her in the presence of 200 guests. only jewelry was a gold chain | bracelet that belonged to her | A waltt-length gown of crya- \ grandmother. talette was worn by the bride. Norma Vaughn served as the bride's maid of honor: Mrs. Don- ald Caskey and Lodise Holland) were the other attendants. They were gowned alike in ballerina-/ length white organdy gowns em- broidered in light blue silk. i The full skirts featured apron-like| overskirts. Each attendant carried | natural straw baskets of yellow, and white glamellias and match- ing colored streamers. ; * * * Sara Lee Horst performed the duties. of flower girl while Fred- die Jensen ac as ring bearer. Willam Engstrom served his brother as best man. Groomsmen were Donald Caskey and Vern Carmean, Richard Wilson, brother of the bride, Charles Binder and Marvin Baker seated the guests. When Mrs. Wilson received her guests at the reception held imme- diately following the ceremony at the Roosevelt Temple she was wearing a duster dress of coral tissue silk. Her accessories were white and whe wore a white gar- denia corsage, Mrs, Engstrom chose a pink lace dress with matching acces- sories for her son's wedding. Her corsage was also of white gardenias. .| @ Stand-up collar, Her finger-tip vell was caught to nan cap of Chantilly lace embroidered with seed pearis and she carried a * ° The couple will reside on Mark avenue until September when they, will move to East Lansing where, the bridegroom will continue his| studies at Michigan State Univer- sity. * , Tek petoe road, and the or white 108 5 ’ Seid cave, worsens | bridegroom's hermonizing gold-fited parents are ze ervantiee Mr. and Mrs. =. ened Albert W. = Engstrom of - Only emiioe offers there Denley street. Ppeatuas watcnes hambers nee ee aoe igi © Fully Adjerted © hati-Megnetc Mr, and Mrs. Earl Schram of Midland drive are announcing the © Dynever Lifetime Metnagsing mae, to Warren E. Chambers of Sherbourne drive. He is the son of. Mrs. Vera Love of Milwaukee, Wis., and Warren Chambers of JEWELERS Bay City. The marriage was ‘solemnized Ph. FE 2-0294 May 16 in the Berkley home of the __ bridegroom's grandmother, Mrs. 16 W. Huron _ UNIFORMS Cool Clothing for Hot Weather... read the ceremony, Attending the ‘couple were Nancy Ody and Allen ‘Rickel. Mrs. Penley Feted |marriage oftheir daughter, Ida-| St. Gertrude Guild _ Outlines Activities — . os St. Gertrude Guild (PTA for St.| | Bride-elect Virginia Giglio was Renedict School) met in the Par-| honored at a miscellaneous show- | ish Hall Wednesday evening to dis-| er recently in St. Michael Hall. €uss the program of activities for \Mrs, Frank Compagnoni, Pauline the fall school term. Fell Florence Felice and Mary | Plans, were made to visit the [Felice )Florenc ce and MAary|/Oakland County Children’s Home| ‘Giglio were hostesses for the al-ito entertaim the young children fair : with movies and picnics during the | | Virginia, daughter of Mr, and)Summer months Mrs. Charles Giglio of Elizabeth, Though meetings have ‘suspended for the summer, Bridal Shower ‘Given Miss Giglio been the Ada Brillinger. The Rev. Bud Van Lake avenue Vl becbme the pose guild will gather June 7 for a to know. if it would be proper for ‘Loon of Community Baptist Church °f Joseph Felice in a ceremony to . , = p‘ision Board of The United Presby- « . the Brooks School, construction of ¢ ; 1 - : ; Mis Phillip: J) Newberg secre School. Those in this elementary EXTR DDED EVENT 4 ponsorship of The ; Mehta irs PE hlhiy Mo hese! elemen Sand Choo XTRA ADDED EVENTS ' ip o Beare of ‘tenian Church, thre ugh grants and 14. of the Water Development ™ oF an ntary units And Shoot district will vote at the : oe Committee reports that all peti ‘ pinpls tion of the new high school township hall. Polls will be open . Y W { h Li ] “Ftions for a special assessment dis Which is now under construefon from 7am. to8 pm - tt ( ) Ww : tet in Farmington Township have SUM OF SITUATION nics. Frances. Leal of) Keego « our : a C I - € ueen Cro ning been turned in ta the fewn ah School board secretary, Lary Harbor, incumbent, and Mrs Mary id ° clerk, with signature of 15) Beandenberry summed up th: Alice Coutens, 3590 Orchard Lake 3 Mil : : : any Drundenberry imme ) ‘ _ Ww ~ iles West of Pontiac Airport S e Cleaned $ 50 Tonight at White Lake PrIperhy aw Met Phere are S Situation with If the new bond Rd. are seeking the one vacancy ; ’ Lend e Adjusted property deseriptions in the area adie is defeated. the school dis- on the Beard of Education for a rn s ; Mis Newberg stated that a pet ws ’ hy or term of three years MILFORD—A lf year-old beauty freshments will be served. and . trict will face an increase cost for tern \ y e Regulated -queen will be crowned at a Cord: prizes will be given fectly accurate percentige Count IS the same program al a later date A bond issue for $960,000 also will 2 gm ‘ ‘ nation Ball tonight at the White The ‘Queen’ 1s also scheduled ™ 7s sunte hie this t ic bl . “as afl building costs are on the appear on the ballot. but only prop- ake To : . ta : : of the fact that seme descriptions iio ete =i AR Sree : Expansion ae Ww nship Hall. < _ oo appayr an kal MeKenzie’s Sat ve oy Rereine) and some. abel lay { . erty owners will be allowed to vote Sharon Knight of Milford was urday TV Party between 12 and ‘ The three preesmets for Huron on it. e } Watch Bands chosen out of a group of 3 litth 2 pm visions in . H only , Wo plan were yi, . voters will be af the Bake _ : i 7 ; beauties who competed for the cov ——s net included in the petitiomink sohoot am Molferd Highland ' Ii ] j é 0 0 win Ladies =Mow maeties whe coment ed fos — ee ee ee Lake Orion Choir $ sored by the Huron Walley Boys est Bloomfield | an attempt to persuade the town. Township Hall The polis open: at to Give Concert Special a Club and the five finalists will act . : ship board that a water system 7-am and close at 8 pm e : as the selene ae T ne v Republicans fo Meet is needed and wanted in dry | LAKE ORION—The choir of the fi | are Sharen Ekldred, Mona in areas of the township G - haa pes Se : : i a i . ubs’ Fam Guin First Baptist Church will present ! z stanley Shirley Glonka, Linda ; ae . “ 29 . oS : : . all [OD whoa ct Sphing Concert, Sunday at 7 30 | = . Clark and Bonnie Shoemaker West Bloomfield Township Re AN in all, the people who cu ‘ . a . Georges-Newports |r ee nn aon vn wcekers here will moot ay oiled petitions fave dane a splen to Be Held Sunday min the church hous Gifts which have been donatec eens e . ‘ io: ob,” Mrs New be suid TT LAKE, ORTON—Sunday has been The ai : Jewelry pert by merchants will be presented the township hall, 4460 Orchard , ie at t th yas : ' natures (4 : , we fe ; . \ The haa af ma vaults = (it can’t really cool anything, even ee : rn d ‘ \ LAPUA, lu sy fallen osen by, the Cub Scouts for the der _the rection o ms, , ‘ to the girls at tonight's affair. Lake Rd, Monday at 8 pm. toy o impressive enough to werrant ; ha ; ‘ wok Taylor will present the program though it's moving fast) Sharon, the queen, will be garbed formulate palns for the coming my. | Far fahertinshinis imily out wt Camp Agawam . ove > . _ \ Me the best efforts + re fownship rh 7 bevin at? around the thought, “Christ is Listings Wanted in an elaborate coronation gown, elections ania) tance thatthe incon ; ww oprogram is to begin at tclltheiie lelleah Seng) Sits — i _ : presented to her by the Boy's oa) ed be the water system which is sa des | Fa picnic woth ial hers by James Win — ~ Club. s as announced by John [lh ‘ : a special numbers by Jam FARMS, ACREAGE, C. Emery Jr., vice chairman in) perately nevded thew imt Coffee, milk at ship, Beth .and' Naney Carter, VACANT PROPERTY A tive boned wall play for an charge of organization for the sao Cheam will be furnished Phe Cindy Baldwin and Betty Win opening Grand March with the en Oakland County Republican Com- ned festivaties will end at S ship hy b y Id e . tare audience In participation. Re- mittee. Emery said that many Slate Banquet, ' The publie os invited to attend W u an 0 - Republican workers had been in- 5 S i ae ade Call C. Schuett Extension Night \ his service of religious songs formed of the meeting, but an- Sips : “The Northwest Rectior” | Kandallwood Group — seuncea that others. wishin Missionary to Speak —— ashione an wnen 2 2 g to EM 3-4197 EM 3-4236 p AEE TS Hae at Seymour Lake TERFOR A Bond | : party's work this WATERFORD — The Rev pprove on ssue Will Flect Officers fall are also invited. SEYMOUR LAKE. The Crosad Ham cE) Everson. a missionary un IMLAY CITY—Voters*in Imlay B USSARD’‘S: A | Eeme tr added . that activities ers Class of Sevimour Lake Meth ee ( an Witness to Jews City approved ue a ; KD. - 5 Ee 7 ‘haa : . iH speak at both the 11 am) and 100 in general obligation bonds at x re FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — should begin as soon as possible chest cenit ii Tah n. aati » See ; oe f . e e e Pk) : “Ke eoucnt< ‘ : because of the changes tn precinet : am pm soe! he Water Se ey eae ae | d / { ° You ae en 1 F . a : = areas. He also stated that AS 2M fuchter Banquet 1 the ford Community Church Sunday cast were 151 in favor with only 25 Wi é iver on nS a ree { “ wo wen CUMIC . . 2 ‘ : - ‘ . pent Carsten Game Bclic) tne omeneliicantn fr oxti mune Phere will be a congregational Gpposed The bend mon will be di - ' fi, / 1956 Zroitps, Ww Ho meet at. Bond School - 5 meeting aes : pes SPS ; xa cect Movin 7 at 7 %-pm Monday to elect of appointed temporary chairman of seaving will start ut, 2 ” cue ee a ! merece, dised fo build a ose sens i \t a 10 ern, aca Ui g we Pficers for the Kendallwood Civic the West Bloomfield organization .. o 2 set ~ ee “ : ‘ - SELES eee ent pl: ns wri) ses a ie 7 \ . _ I \l N istry of the church thrach ao sewer use charge . ssn \}IS Oh ed \ ! whi Wald ‘ 9s Call The Adseociation was formed C ly C | d tess to th evmien La ‘ oa eight weeky age by Charles. Lo- oun q en ar tension Grenp an her heme jor », Slate New Mass Hours To Speak for Gideons AIR Smith Moving Co. rion, Roger Belanger, Ralph Anpuun Lake Orlen Township a Gaininge W ord Ttiesd eve (NEU Ov Viresc tee tin SEYMOUR LAKE—Henry Meht CONDITIONER ' 485 MARION Downe y. and Lyan Green, wha Cemet ut t u i Butfet Loincheons UE TPS feeeady Wino om Lok OF berg of Waterford will speak © an have served as te mporary offf olin roa: Met The study thipic have been changed to a sunimer the inferest of the Gideons at the FE 4-4864 cers of the group, All Kendall. descendants “take, Orton ‘ sehedite hes are now being held Seymour Lake Methodist Church Wood residents are urged to at) The De Molay will fersthe Or One estimate vs that ec " UNC 4 7.8 9) 10 0 am and 12 gpen. service Sunday nyorning at 915 fend this important meeting. ae iT mene at as Mena ist ie ae bee HRT SIS Ts Come Kendallwood women have also * Watson Sit preside HESS : ‘ : ! ae formed a erie group in the new | In! subdivision, They are krRown as . G Ss Gg ys ; e Kendallwood Newcomers. All resi- : Let Vision opeeceive invitations 4a the ; a T R . Y Neweomers meetings ’ e ead Abeout si! MON DAY and TUESDAY Us 3 o Review Your a You Vv R INSURANCE en ayp S nse eocouce ---9een It On TV! 1 Point ARE OR -The Lake Orian THATCHER Gun Club™is spensoring a turkey eee Heard Raves On It! ‘ Out PA ER ON Shoot this Sunday beginning at 11 T T mn ound continuing throughout the fF Do ° ' L s feean ee esn? Ori These & WERNET The range is on Stanton read . Phe pubhe is invited. In case of or ran or spatter like ordinary palat ' Community National Bank Bids din fttip Gene coll felis clear 0a0 ? y pate e Arh eae alt vent will take place beceose it's JELLED! | ADVANTAGES: : - é F = +4 “ 86 7 | Balanced Cooling, 2-Speed! DRIVERS EXPERIENCED E nds I uesda ‘ J 2-Speed Cooling. Ventilating and. Exhaust! ao seam * ‘ , 5 r Si . ° S , . y ilver Bond Hermetic Seal! , on Heavy Dut [ rucks COOH O OPO e ee re eee ECE eer eEecerececeoeoee It's Permanent! Superior to Copper! > y i . : : Yy Z — Crescent Compressor Valve! : ou can purchase Ready Mix Yes, aretha! devel- Perfectly Controls Flow of Coolant! opment in interior paint . is actually jelled ... jeiled cage ees rucks with a small down a a, so that it clings to the ° 4 N ° Pp y. brush.or rollet... and yet Filtered Air Flow! : it flows out like magic when it s ment. ‘Excellent opportunity for applied to walls, ceilings and woodwork in the usual way, Surrounds You with Clean. Fresh Ait! : alway is the Seip ie SpogellidGt 1 untidiners that vou i : always associated wit painting ith Jelled Mage you ~ : brokers. This is a proven and Sete ae | pouulor Ske Pack Firestone 5-Year spun eatine Warrant fitabl ee 2 Now We've Got f!...and YOU'RE INVITED Tue an et MOTOR KING ,Combiped with BUSSARD SERVICE! . very profitable oneration. see to come in for a demonstration and see the gorgeous ° ANT BATTERI ES : MR. SCHLAGER between 2 ee ZINNIA SEEDS = fer au! ¢-veb can 7 “+. . Come in and 75¢ 45 : | ELECTRIC : SHOP St., Flint, Michigan, : Fl RES I ONE STORE ¥ | 436 Orchard Lake Ave FE 5-6150 ' ‘ , = : 146 West Huron FE 2-925] 84 Oakland, FE 2. : ; / % * . > 8 S munity Church. Service. will .be members here begin the Memorial - held on Sunday, and will begin. week by attending a church of the at 2:30 p.m. at the church. area as a group. This year they This will be followed by a short will attend the 8:30 a.m. mass service and the decorating of at St. Joseph Church. graves at Andersonyille Ceme- —— tery. The Rev. Mr. Taylor of Ask Registration of Pre-School Tots the--Fénton Baptist Church will - ORTONVILLE — Children who be the speaker. At Shine Ne Tonight will enroll in kindergarten here in GINGELLVIL! The Gingell- September are asked to register ville Cammunity Center will ob In Branden—gymnaskwa Monday, serve membership tonight, from 8 between 1 and 3 p.m. Parents are to 12 pm., for members ald acked to bring their child’s birth guests or members of the Com- Certificate munity Square Dance Club. Local , -music will be on hand for square Lake Orion Each year the American Legion +. # * Howard T. Burt, elementary dancing. There > car av- ; NGIng There will be card play prificipallsaid|icday (thet children ing and prizes and refreshments must be 5 years old on or before mill besnervec Dec. 1, in order to attend. “Reliable INSURANCE Protection” eu “gaya wna DNA TWE LVEF a PO Today when comparison: is important, Downtown Pontiac offers you far greater opportunities to buy the heat at real savin igs! Not just a few stores, but the entire Downtown Area is prepared to offer you a wider variety of needed aerehundise, additional help for faster service . .. Parking facilities, too ---over 6, 000 spaces now “So x J Qo 3 3 =: ¥ ar “os THE PONTIAC PRE S8SATU RDAY. art 26.1956 LRRD with more being HERE to make shopping o in DOW NTOW N PONTIAC a pleasure! » 16 -in. Rotary N Mower 7] | Regular 88 as Price at $48.95 ay —— oy V¥1-H.P. All-Steel Housing y Pe fs Li We) isy to handie! Takes the rk “Ol lar wing. Cuts a tull 16-inch swath ce 1oothly the height of cut ad ‘ ee ¢, Nick resistant bl . r Hardware Dat _ & 7 4 2 of yote monty back | 154 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 5-4171 IT El htdedin uate £ pile Ta he = are . Sd 3 yy A id < or ‘2 2-for-1 Mattress Sale Retox KRAFT ; RUBBER: INNERSPRING - . “Cushioned with Armstron 7. Nylah cover fo U strenc ath oll foan Lock proof br att IAS t won't: pull out Extra thick layers of rubber ga —top grade cover” Deluxe melts coll inner ss spring ton struc tio Lat t This Nem Reiurna to é Regulgn Pic e Testtay A.M. ei /_ i EASY CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED -—No Carrying Chorge On Our Budget Pld 25 SOUTH SAGINAW x1 To GRINNELLS — PONTIAC | COTTON DUSTER © Recular 5.95 afb 20%. Children’s CAR COATS Regularly Seil for More! ( Catton water ri Oo catant Ee 3! ri ea ea AGT bel, os ~~ a These Items Return to Regular Price Tuesday A.M. fa EOE RRS ‘ 48 N. Saginaw St. ) Paper * . ete: Chunahiohiownt HAGE First, Only Time at This Low Price Famous Pembrooke’ Ladies Lastex $7.99 ° i / Figure Flattering Styles Skurt, Bay Cuff Styles Prints and Solid Colars | y yIZeS t { pric ' onda ah \ Complete Line L © = Rose.Marie Reid ee. SWIM SUITS » é = a 2 ‘See Our Men's sv SWIM TRUNKS —Regal Boys’, Girls’ SWIM SUITS SSS Me T4 NN. Saginaw St. We AD Ho oldgn's Trading Stamps NR at Lasisnhicitoee IE eM Ly, ye PN Dies? Seed {os IL ,_ ~~e #. si gE erate ey Shoes | a YOUR CHOICE é of THREE STYLES: e@ Balivrina 5-9 Net “ - a- oe Se ra ek ee a a, ae ee aA Regular Values S129 e > 2 for $1.00 ' “Sizes 6-14 ‘ ee ae "ob, ot fet I-A” Stripes, Faneies, Tuck Weoves, G Terries. A wide assortment to make your selec F “tion from . Charge Your Purchases @30 Days @70 Days ®@ 6 Months Hn te eed ar te 51 S. SAGINAW Bo ors a CREPES te New ‘~w Summer WHITE ORE fo geen oe de ks siqbt etic ts * Low Wedge eerie @ Dress Wedge 5',-9 ep FROM OUR REGULAR S308 Stock Vo fe 98 + Agate Bo < . . . st new gold trini drgss-sandals _ Note Reverts to Regular Price After Monday Night : SHOE FE 2-7410 "to 9 MONDAY . : Boys’ Goucho ir | & Polo Shirts} ig Tee te se QUI 452-85 ti Reded BCS t YE TTE SREP I SRS gh preainte® te PEPER a Sees sit., Fs eae 22 Sy we N= fT STORE & °6 W. Huron HOUR SALE ‘5 to 9 MONDAY HEAVY DUTY — Clear Plastic SEAT | COVERS | bal © Waterproof @ Sun- “proof. ~ $12.95 $ VALUE Only Seat No -fog, clear, transparent plastic _ jeal for summer or year ‘round! Washes Ayes with a damp cloth in seconds! Styles for 2-door and 4-door models, coupes and sedans ct yours a“ this sale .«. and save! , No Money own on Any Purchase 95 Only ei * ." > 9 to 9 DAILY “Pontiac's Motorist Headquarters” wy © Stainproof @ Mildew-proof OPEN Phone FE 8- 424 : —- HOUR SALE 3 to 9 MONDAY ‘17 JEWELS] | Laie tes *, cs 5 * |] Jewels * Expansion Band f _% Water-Resist » Luminous Dial . * Unbreakable Crystal x Shock-Resist . This Item Returns to Regular Price Tuesday A.M. Ph one | Fleder , 2.4 108 NORTH SAGINAW STARRING THESE GREAT FEATURES! ¢ Market Tire Co.| 717 W. Huron St. gasses namie a pees aes 2 ; pes full ¢ or » twin s size or BOX SPRING - INNERSPRING tt ST Nik BORE IY AE right now for cot- f{fter Monday Night, These. tage Or spare room 2 Ps Items Reve rt to Regular Price For Monday only. MATTRESS | An exceptional buy . ; 7 88 som Oo } HOME OUTFITTING COMPANY . 48 S. Saginaw St. 4 F J a | @ Matching 2-Pc. Skirt % | ' | and Blouse Sets: 7 | ss we. : 3 Fe ea, “ — we y gf Regular ~*~ — 3 10.95 : 77 ~ Falue | as 7 . $ 97 t. . 4 aed cf el | on ») S i 4 J | ag 3 THIS PRICE FOR MONDAY NIGHT ONLY .. . : , RECULAR PRICE WILL PREVAIL IMMEDIATELY AFTER oy 4 | 4 St ap TN aba ie Fete Os eae seem eee IE ee @ Beautifully Man Tailored Wool ONLY w = Thesa «lack rey PS Pe 4 Sb dot Nees PRA q! th tinest fitting slacks de tor men to of Your ice of White Gold Platenur orey : Tae vr ful _ aa , Rembube: . \ eee these slacks maith Pe 2 Brever! back to ive —_— = regular price La . Tuesday morning. a. + tie Hae EEE Open Tonight ‘til 9 P.M. | iret BENSON | : 20 SOUTH PERRY Sv. < ae: ROP A et Fi Renderer Sh mest ae For Sport and Vacation Wear! geenge ty te SA | ete Re ERR REGULAR 69c Men’s and Boys’ TOYO HATS— |) ' a ’ “4. = 0 t © et ala af c me } tt ae l head a This stem reverts. pack, to regufar selling price after Mondy night! IKRESGE'S| : Downtown Store—Saginaw ‘at Huron @ Zephyr All S me > \ i ‘ { | ‘ Ir | a ; © ft Here's Your Chance! : Made and Guaranteed » ELCIN. Regular - - - $3995 * a ‘ps : A tre € tion i @ tan ~e ai M : oh watch “- Ing Ff “a matching | jewels Guaranteed % Power 7 ket iS mas » ee J + cad ce <> yirgrera ste tle - NO Ronee DOWN—S1 A WEEK This Item Returns to Regular Price Tuesday A. M. JEWELERS ‘ y : 24eN. Saginaw St. Pontiac State Bank Bldg. : " A . 4 re j et tanned iia AE pene PP res bear re had a. siti : , . be & . HOUR SORRY Roe rE Ag ‘ Sani | - See i * | me EP CORRE... Fe 1 4 ty i% ce i x Pa PB of -w-. .. Real — ee Special ! VME RESTOR 5 ¥ id Gige,3 Bt ae — PBs any : ( & Regular $725 - 3 ESB ors giclee scent Mtomy hae 6 Gs eee rep sf The combination spray and 4 squeegee that gives sparkHng— - clean windows or winshields in ore ~od 3 “* just two easy motions. Get-one «» for home, one for the car x Pen Firestone 7 rea FE 5-2620 00 N. Saginaw: 146 W. Huron 4 sf rete es ie . BS | eae Be eR ee ee . . ‘ s ° oo és ae oe (; : é FE 2-925] : ee ‘it PES ah ees prererr Seth's a 11 N. ener : ‘ga oe nares E Cane I; CACTUS GREEN GOLD or * CHAMPAGNE Pontiac's Oldest Exclusive Floor Covering Firm! Phone FE 4-2531” 1 ees F Perry St. oO) Shak Oat a 3 - r vee el”, en SOOT ERR TIS BN al ?< oo cL Vig 9a A te BLS ~e ry) 4 ee) wy re ser s “, \ \ % oR y\ ‘ fa 4 NAVY. LIGHT BLUE i} YA GREY. TAN. BROWN ; i 74 4 Sizes 28 to 42 if “- “4 " 2. Piece peccal MEN'S. WASHABLE B SLACKS f ° ~ Easy Terms 88 Down! , Alter Monday <7 Night this item will revert to regular pricel 7 NATIONAL iG Reg. $5.25 yd. SPORT SHIRT . No Money- p: CLOTHING co. & omeaan et ‘i | = , : i T yi a Me 79d, HAND __ a oe TITE PONTIAC PRESS SA rURDAY; MAY 26, 1956 Pen eee eee 7 = 7 7 Today when comparison is important,. Downtown Pontiac offers you far greater opportunities to buy the best at real saving gs! Not just a few stores, but the entire Downtown Aven 6 is erent to offer you a wider vartely of needed merchandise, additional help for faster service .. . Parking tacilities, too --- over 6,000 spaces now available with more eoneing added. lo make shopping in DOW NTOWN ‘PONTIAC a pleasure 7 | aie eta ey, | 4 ie 4 | s “tf Sam Benson Says: @ \f ‘ i PY Ladies... here's a real EXTRA 3 3 ie | ‘a ° SPECIAL’ If you need slacks } id : od | oe don't miss out on this super ‘ ke \ 3 yy nie ) : " ; a i | 4 Women’s $14.95 e a i bj Beautiful | : i @ ‘ - | SLACKS: | j = Cotton ce ee rer hei; ot < a “ pees ss + + ¢ Pee Wee Bae s Ri ea i ey EG aes Geer ae SS. ae zs t : } oh ae = eee se 4 “} 3 id ft 4 br oe la ag j le, 26, 95 3 . : “ (ij) HOUSE PAINT Ui a 218—WHITE Makes any home WHITER. BRIGHTER for years to come! J ae 6S... NN per gallon L | raw COVERS MORE FOR LESS 6g SEE YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD BPS DEALER LISTED BELOW: JIM'S HARDWARE Open Sundays | TIE PONTIAC PR ESS, SATURDAY, MAY King Tut's Tomb Seoled | With Glue Wood Panels The longevity ef wood must be measured in thousands “of. years, reports the National Luniker Man- ufacturers Assn. Wood models and figurines 6.000 years old have been found by archeologists in the tombs of ancient Egypt. . e) ws In fact, glued wood panels were interred with the body of King Tut, according to archeological discov- eries. Most historians agree that the oldest wooden building in the +world today is the 1,349-year-old Horyuji Temple at kyoto, Japan. m Exceptions to the Rule a re hd-thinded ohh 2 het eee a er HOME BARGAINS FROM THE BUILDER JUST A FEW LEFT They Will Be Snapped Up Fast at the Low Price of Only °7850" 1,200%,, 52° ws The $52 Monthly Payment Includes: | Sot 6 eames oe et. .eheer #0 060d coetbnsstan., 7 eh eree rte eee eee Te. eet Se te eee ee ee ee oornene Oebeecceece ae? (oneness +9? SORE OP BEE HE TEED TRE + , = en os tblkn Muha. eee Tee - bie ihe he | Strangely enough, the famotis mahogany crotch is avallable in merchantable quantities only in a : To be acecpt producing African mahocans able, tree trunks 4 crotches must divide mio two limbs ~ af about equal size Trees that fork into two limbs of almost the same size are the eXception rather than the ‘rule. oe ee eeReeeeeeeee . SOPCRE DO ehee ss eee eee seey 9: - : 6939 Williams Lake Rd.—® ORlando 3-1120 Princple--Interest--Taxes and Insurance! LEWIS HARDWARE Free Park fee NO EXTRA MORTGAGE COsTs! . - 4460 Elizabeth Lake Rd. @ Fkderal 2-1109 i —_ : ’ McKIBBEN & CHILDS HARDWARE Open Suniays : ay Union Lake Village @ EMpire 3-3501 | ; hf TALBOTT LUMBER CO. Open Sundays 1\:S , W235 Oakland Avenue @° FEderal $4595 S ATURDAY and SUNDAY ~ ‘TRAVIS HARDWARE Free Parking) : an 456 Orchard Lake Avenue: @ FEderal 5-872! / 12 Noon til 7 p M iA : s Ss. WILMOT HARDWARE Free Parking LUREX CASEMENE CURTAINS — Fishmt beauty fin any room exposure, in dny climate, | li7s3 Baldwin Avenue @ FEderal I4ol2, gets dressed up in this glamorous combination The curtains shown here are available in ic mul . [ , , of durex and cotton in a brand new lace weav. titude of Juscious- spring colors stich as borr bor “4 ' WILSON HARDWARE Sport Headquartes 5. Learex ts th e A ‘ ae n nevel turn cee i, coffee cre a or sukar plum blue, nee } . Be DIRECTIONS Walled Lake @ MArhket £1301 a ee Drive out to Drayton Plains, turn right on BIRMINGHAM ‘HARDWARE > Deliver R e bi ne t h of Front Porch’: large fis sie) ot eons Sashabaw Road to Maybee Road, turn left Woodward at Vaple @ Widuest Ke foc! M ki H n Q TTS RING AS a) ART ne Doorwaye Perches” to Drayton Road and Model. “ ; lay pen for the hes, tn which Coie ok i BROWNIE EARDWARE nee Smtime KES a ospitable HO OMOS eine ents nn Aior Cn St | RES : , p Sanford at Hilson @ Fkderdl 3-9239 \ i di by the ; ffhye dip mn dncer ier Oi FHA Financing Budget Terms . DEER LAKE LUMBER co = . rt ott ; om ¢ ser sido eo bane oT ee ete ae deci Minit! “sarvies FREE Corner Columns RENE c ; t . | ; ‘Free Parking ~~ ule a ie ertte a ee wel a ee ioe with Each Porch Awning 7110 Dirte Highway @ MAple 35-4921 boul d , eft ia bel odie on” fia and a tohle oe With Each $100 Order Ons ruction, ne. ' ful Douvlas fir, Boards and . jf FAY-BARKER HARDWARE Feelin Se occ tae hanes so a “= Hey, Fishermen! vious EREE! 1 10760 W. 8 Mile Road LI 17-6121 Saginaw at Auburn Rd. @ Federal 2.372% r t ’ no A I finish ' Stand with 2 Chairs = poh Fi | poreh be used Jouether for strikingly an adding ee substor Thranvad) flea || Cee Cue Cerys hea, , : FAY HARDWARE Open Sundays Uses a Blewsant transty fog dada fish senies | ral coating These Houses Have to Be fluron at Telegraph e k Kul, ral

© Birch Siding. Closet Coors | 5 eyrir te i Hi 33 © Tiled Master Bath 7 . Me aah © Coleman “Bonded” Biend-Air a FINISH <= a PER SQUARE Healing System a : : a BACKER BOARD ° Automatic Hot Mater 2 $1¢ A SQUARE © Community Water ets a ; Model juanishad \f OnLy "5300 DOWN 25 ITA MONTY =| v GALVANIZED | \|- = a by United Outfulting Biztown S . . een SCREEN ; T- | ‘£5 Fabrics by Calica Canes Civilians $1,700 DOWN tht FavMent one 46 , HOUSE ‘WIRE CLOTHES | , ai | a a se | a Medel Open $0-YEAR. MORTGAGES PAINT 3 24° to 48 6¢ POSTS $4238 * Ft. ‘ : Y . FID (iC lion Din Cheat 425 cal, CESSES 10 ft, with ' 1 a) . . tf oeseean $4 Hesks deka alt Special " a ixi ' LL ,. 4-Inch _ 17 aa + Hooks A695 Disle Hwy: at Dayton Ea im 19470 Grand River e KE 2-9060 BRUSH = § fr 3 5] OR 3-1211 Realty Ont © is $200 a ng ’ £2 . ‘ . 2 | Eeauiking Tubes. 45¢ ruz_—||_ “WHERE THE HOME BEGINS : | ISTSTST SSIES! =) Zi El iz Hen SHE) =| Ht I) 3) 3) SS), 1% BME D ; : ms — ent EDroue ie as * : os a Pd ~ . . | py bos aes piacere "Know the BTU ‘the temperature . of*a pound of} water one degree Fahrenheit. show as sharp a ‘before-and-after’: than ever, aré sold in all sottsfor. such caulking needs. contrast as. the typical. clapboard! of dispensers that Make it easy to | Britaish Thermal Unit ts ‘yhe measure. of heat required to raise BTU's ‘are used to calculate both heating and cooling requirements. One ton of cooling is equivalent to the removal of 288,000 BTU’s in 24 hours,” Scotts. Spreaders make lawning easy Ramble along behind this lice buggy . . . apply Scorts like a miser, save on TURF BUILDER and seed, aswell as your time. Junior Spreader — $7 95 TURF BUILDER® — com) lete lawn food, half as much does twice job of ordinary fertilizer. Feed 5000 sq ft — $3.95 Sah lawn a Ghoice of. 3 blends .. $125 . . . $1.65 to eee: cout , lawn, please the pocketbook. Keego Hardware NUMBER 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. | FE 2-3766 | - ALSIDE BAKED ENAMEL ALUMINUM } if — @ Eliminates Painting * @ Insulates Home @ Factory Application | | | cal condition than is the. case. "| * * & | | will see the red of rust plus the Typical Clapboard ‘house. which is painted after long force this sealer into cracks. Ex- neglect. When this type of struc-;- ture has been neglected far beyo adi : § repaint time, a number of things ‘happen that suggest a worse physi-| | When paint has peeled badly, | ithe underlying board surfaces “uridergo the repeated process of ‘absorbing water and giving it up ‘in evaporation, The- result is a pattern of weather streaks rana- ling through several tones of black igrey and brown that contrasts with ithe original paint. Where the ‘paint has flecked off a nail head, the nail rusts, ofte n crealmy & dark ring around it. Study the ring closely and you dark blacks or greys of oxida- tion that have penetrated into the wood. When rain washes down the side of a claphyard house that shows exposed raw wood patches, it works under the old paint and causes blisters. These blisters break and collect wind-borg,'dirt which adds still more unwanted dark colors to the: unpleasant rainbow. The. whole blotchy appearance = re- flects. a seemingly worse condi- tion than is the case and the | whole thing can he restored to a smooth mono-color, Most instructions for the pre- liminary’ touch-up before painting a house sound like a lot of items Actually, if you were to deserrbe KARPET SQUARES — page, ‘goed bonding qualities. | that protrude should -be driven | ‘dirt. ling may need only to be cleaned of iM ash them off with a solvent or imap and water and be sure spot has dried out before painting | MAY NEED CAULKING | Generally, the house’ that has | suffered long neglect in pamting to cover at least 42 square feet of also needs some cawking. fey s areca nt ee each separate operation that a waman goes through in cleaning jup a living room, it might fill a yet everybody knows that the chores can be done quickly iThere are old perennial chores to) perform before painting the clap ‘board house, whether in the ever |popular white or any other color pane ALL SURFACES Sand all rough surfaces. On any | ‘surface where paint has liffe dup, whether blistered, checked or rising ac 10S€ 5 jup in curls, a few strokes v! the) | sandpaper block will remove the| | lstuff that shoyld come off and. Although many older homes are leave whatever old film still has spacious, it's a rare one which has lenough closet space. Quite a few, While sanding, catch up on the jhowever, have window seats with ' thinged Jids which can easily be little repairs. Any nai} heads | iconverted into a moth-free storage ispace for furs and woolens. carpet wit prived cement Older Houses