ape ee - ee ea THE WINNER!—Norman W. ceives a $200 check from Press News Editor James Binder as his prize for turning in the winning contest. His completed puzzle was submitted by Press readers. Grand Finish for Rough Year erie Wnde —Pontioe Press Photo Thompson (left), of Milford, re- entry in last week's Pot-O-Gold the only winner among thousands $200 Pot-O-Gold Winner Sure His Luck is Changing “I thought someone was trying to play a joke on us,” commented Mrs, Norman L. Lake Rd., as she looked at a $200 check won by her husband in The Pontiac Press’ weekly Pot-O-Gold con- test. Her 48-year-old spouse, who was pretty sure it was all true when The Press called him this morning, just smiled and spoke optimistically of his prize as a “sign oi better luck in 1957.” Thompson, currently on the tool crib at Pontiac’s Fisher Body plant, was Thompson, of 5396 Carroll ‘ sick leave from his job in Real Cool, Man; so, Cats,’ Kittens Keep Those Mitte Continued cold and mostly cloudy weather is forecast for the Pon- tiac area tonight and tomorrow, with occasional know flurries like: ly Low tonight will teach 16 to 20 degrees, high tosfiorrow, 24-28. At 1 p.m. the temperature in down- town Punting was 2 degrees. Preceeding $ a.m. the lowest temperature recorded in downtown Pontiac was 18 degrees. Cold weather and snow is the outlook for much of the northeast- ern half of the country today. Heavy snowfall is indicated for the New England area, with colder air extending southward over the Great Lakes region into western Tennessee. Near zero tempera- tures have, been recorded in parts of upper Michigan. Holiday Rest Due for Workers ' For Some: Four Hours on Monday — Shifts; Others Take it Easy Thousands of factory and county “tgiven his $200 after one of ‘| tries im Puzzle $0 by midnight to- _|benefits effective in Janu- lot the igen » i his three entries for Puzzle of the Milford area since 1934 when he first ‘went to work at Fisher Body. Watch Monday's Pontiac Press for a new puzzle in the exciting word game—Pot-O-Gold. i 4 3 FA bey : : fi E ! oE e ? 3 i rd ity g ERR dBe z 5 E 29, 1956: , PA 7 7 : '|High Toll Seen is to make a formal state+-— Reckless Drivers : FER. § i if Z d a f ; at =F 443 i : i 8 i : 2 z : z ‘2 Deaths Begin |. Long Weekend). By International News Service Two persons have died in Michigan highway in the early hours of the long New Year's weekend. ‘The first holiday traffic fatality reported in the nation was that of 75-year-old Mrs. Louise Woodbury of Monroe County’s Whiteford Township. , She was struck and killed at 6:10 p.m. last night when she crossed the road in front of her home to pick up mail, The driver, 29-year-old Francis Iott of Deerfield, : i f to Go to Jail, SaysGovernor | F E E Social Security Office. January. The new tax rate is intended program of cash benefits for totally disabled Your Social Security Tax Will Be Just a Bit Higher} “Quite a few provisioris of the 1956 Amendments to| 94 the Social Security Act are going into effect with the; New Year,” says Wesley Dorr, LS _ According to Dorr, the provisions that will affect the most people will be an increase in the social security tax. It’s going up % of a per cent for both employer and employee and will be noticed in the first pay checks in manager of the Pontiac to help finance the new workers __| fly into the air against the Atlantic Ocean as wm. pes ies t29. Fae 4 OP . ges de) : a backdrop near Ft. Tilden as a lead pipe bomb Scare Hits New York City. gf a iF j # if ead: Police Hunt Mad Yesterday's wave of calls, fort rs “if alan 2 & g ¢ g planted ‘Monday ” f New library is detonated by U. S. Army experts. , MALIBU, Calif. — A in ombe i I! > if it: tf i Hl fi pl if I ; Age Is a Point of View ‘ , Josephine Lowman, author of “Why Grow Old?” begins her ‘afinual eight week self-improvement marathon for readers in The Pontiac Press, Jan. 7, Miss Lowman finds the first of the year is the time / women are in the mood for self-discipline and want _ to start the year with less weight and a trimmer — shape. Follow het column’s special feature begin- ning Jan. 7 on the Women’s Pages of The Pontiac y Signs fH a at age 50. “The first checks on ‘this program won't be sent out until August,” said Dorr, “but some e will be entitled to disability Oe i i : ‘al i 33) i | at be : i fF oday's Press we S¢Veetieveserersae a me TV & Radio “s ! News eeetreree 43-18 ; . _ Editorials Se eb ee eee eet ee 45 DEA soereased cus. We Pe ee & { x i ath iH eae eeweeetteee BF oe APE senteereen ‘\deserihed today to the By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE AP Science Reporter NEW YORK @.— A brand new kind of chemical test may come for early detection of hidden diseases—perhaps even some forms of | It would make simple chemical checks of your blood or other body fluids. It would be ankenzyme or “E” test. This kind of detective work is already being used to help tell how badly 9 heart was damaged by & heart attack. And it has helped spot a serious liver disease—infectious hepatitis— Eventually it might lead to a blood ot body-fluid ‘test for very early detection of cancers, and might even tell where the cancer x se se, es ; i a Hi! it ap a. Ke5 Hi program will welcome_ year. in the new Gets a Back Rub icked ce of $400 a Pocket P. kus dectai rE x ‘ whl GRugee §3 ;23 - HT s Gin Wasn't Rummy bye? i i qe i eS a avi Gains in Favor Sl, they let's alone 90: we cam lve More Students Below | 6th Grade in Foreign Tongues ltrying to get Both were WASHINGTON W — A language! Hi Px Hal sts ia i aft held them at took Clo Ann v car. Clo Anihtcld she went then City and Mowatt police “for Pri i ngton Market With the Yea > Washi Die to Eve, {his house and told him they | r ae i bie: sughtes pt £55 ait ef He a ise ie rita in South a ided dram roses eB ++ He Eity ot i . i ll halt at . > Tha | if foreign the public high schools and is S25 have ‘shown| NEW YORK (#=The doors of these languages in col- studies high school 1701 ih STH E Two Workers Killed ian tks hi | ni ™ a cial Men Shoot Negro Woman 3 Integrated’ Bus Ra a ii ie® gt 4 Ditmar Ave, yesterday Questioning of the three men also Dec, 17 of Biddick’s Pharmacy, 373 Franklin Rd, Ha THD St., were in- both under $5,000 bonds awelt-/toom in Sorsign, language ing se gene BE ace Bee eg men Page and Marshall are held in/expert said today a a oe Canal Crew Wa Mm for ree eign - ‘ih bait iil aj ~833 TH rE aT i “f te anti a WL Bgid; fete Prank Snowballs Into Tiring “er l We E i Hn: ler sta | Hie | ie q i Wid erie st cm eee the fact that the passports issued to them ... were specifically —E ae ij i- ly China.” | “Au a result of this misuse of yt Newsmen of restric- ere Warned Not to Enter Red China is banned under U.S. policy ‘face no such Rr > ar called to the atten- a yh 2 a) of iH i i 5 yilddae the relevant provisions ent is, gee ie 4 af 1 ne Sear pha peat: = it Y Le Hil f | Hep i iy tie] Ay fo! |s 3 Hid Perry Mt. Tsains Her- nandez Loera of the Mexican Bap- offi tist Church will Service will be hid at 10 a.m. with burial in iclate. |Monday from the Pursley Funeral Park Cemetery. Rev. way] ane ag, 35 ria > father, he leaves five A inaal : i g z OH .* ba : i en’s Group of the bie ie i atte is it i tg Re —Two contracts| Hicks of New Madrid. _-RETROTT aNs)- Wind velocity 15 m.p.h. tiem, 123 p.m, 41 am, a the sta | your wardrobe Wanted in St, Louis | ; : Lt E Hall SER HE : : Mi F iit Rabbit's-Foot Plan Shot in Arm , Pes Reynolds Paid Fine Works Wonders itor Mailman vs. Dog |:2 mm msi sealant edes hace avelity controtied cleaning” | ent, : Ns 3 f or Cotton Maid’ _ DETRO: (AP)—Detroit's purpose ts gen bes ) ie | = s : 2,500 mailmen decided te grit their Opipn Mon. ‘Thru | tebe me sabes be ra Sat. 7 A. M. ee ae mf “Private Secretary” to fs] P. M, — : . _ said Thursday: but | ‘Belles WIRK-TY, Cheanet 2— 0 : . “ ) — Sundsy 7:06 P.M. SAVE 10% tive.” 7 “high probability SEE... Cash and Carry : Benson told newsmen the ques- ; Kindy’ smart tion of aid to Poland was not dis- anti-tetanus shots . “er Complete cussed specifically at the White House meeting. today. 3 the daughter of Drive-In Service Landon, Huntingdon, ‘ has more than doubled in the last 20 years, Starting Time: Midnight December 3i st : wari = ==5| a KRESGE'S || Dr ~ TO QUALIFY—Bring in a stateinent signed by your doctor, which can be verified by hospital records, showing time of your baby’s birth. Winner will be given the following layette or its equivalent in comparable Infant's Wear, “2 Doren Diopers....... 36.87 1 Pr. Waterproof Pants. . . . 25¢ 3 Slip-On Shirts... 147 1 Hannelette Slip. ...... . 39 3Bonds...........+.+.75¢ 1 Plannelette Soque....... 39 2 Flannelette Gowns ..... 51.18 3-Pe. Sweater Set... ... 91.98 2 Flannelette Kimonos .... $1.18 1-Pr. Anklets. ........ 5. 29 1 Quilted Pad, 17x18”... >. 59 1 Fitted Crib Sheet....... 98¢ ‘L Waterproof Sheet........ 98 Both Towel........... 508 1 Crib Blanket... 6... 998 last old Ze. Howlet of East Iroquois t of their sore mis Joan isa pocaes of the Unicer. d now attends Katherine Gibbs Sec- it : ‘and wil peinae from ihe University m * ame Engineering in February. : MARLENE BRADEN The Rev. arid Mrs. Irvin Braden of Glatia, Til, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Mar- lene Braden of East Columbia ave- nue, to William G, Jarvis. He is *\the son of Mrs, Carla Lund of Ak- ron, Ohio. The couple has set no date for the wedding, | , She Rates Clubwoman “Mrs. C. H. Marvin Life 4 ican Pen Women, a post she pre- | viously held trom 1950-52, (reign, she stepped down as presi- ‘Hounded in 1981 by Mrs. Blair Lee. ~ igrowth of the Cobweb Club, which 7 fialic Thich Dene. Mr. and Mrs.|cbanged his|James Burrell, Mr. and Mrs. Tom jin Textile Field- las Leading Devotes Her to Organizations By ANNETTE DAVIS (For Jane Eads) of Mrs. Cloyd * = club president. ‘She hastens to add some of these terms ran_concur- rently.) At present she is serving as national president of the Amer- Last February, after an 11- -year dent of the- Washington Club, the district's oldest incorporated club, Mrs. Marvin said it was an out- Was formed so women could keep up with current events and ‘“‘be inspired and stimulated with noth- ing more than a cup of tea.” MANSION QUARTERS Under Mrs. Marvin's helm, the club obtained the famous Patter- son mansion for its headquarters. * * « In addition Mrs. Marvin for 20 years has been top executive of the Women’s Board of George ee . Marvin says she gives the _ attention “to detail in her WASH'NGTON — lf ever there were a nomination for the title of American clubwoman, the. name Heck Marvin might easily be placed at the top jot the list. 4 At last ‘count Mrs. Marvin says tshe totaled 48 years as a woman's i c|maid of honor and another sister, MRS. ROBERT Her Vows in BIRMINGHAM--A gown of an- tique pure silk was worn by Susan Jane Doherty this afternoon for her marriage to Robert Lee Isaac- son. The ceremony was performed in First Presbyterian Church. The bodice of the gown was banded at the square neckline with ‘|pearl and sequin-embroidered silk. The banding was repeated at the skirt fell in folds that swept the into a chapel train. Bh lh or quae A. Isaacson of Detroit. ¢ * * Nancy Doherty was her sister's Mary Kate, was junior brides- maid. -GOWNED IN VELVET - LEE IS. 14cSON Suen Doherty Repeats: Birmingham John Hensel of Suramit, N. 7., was best man. Seating the guests were John Jolliffe ef Canton, Ohio, dames Parker of Dayton, Ohio, William Deger of Evanston, fil., Jehn McConnell and Thomas and William Johnsen ef Birming- For the reception held in the’ back of the elongated hipline, and Doherty home on Kennesaw ave-iwith 24 cans sold and Deborah mue, Mrs. Doherty wore mink- colored peau de soie and Mrs. Isaacson chose a gown of cham- pagne color. Their orchid corsages were pinned to their purses. When the couple left on a wed- ding trip to Florida, the bride wore a brown wool dress under a match- ing cashmere coat with a white hat. The newlyweds wil] make! their home in. Ann Arbor. Wear Satin or Chiffon Other attendants were Joan Fairbairn, Jane McDaniel, Cherry Harris, Betty Sykes of Wilmette, Tll., and Martha Redner of Battle Creek. : They wore American Beauty velvet frocks in waltz length. Their bows of Nev eT ‘Year's Eve dres’. for Partying Low-Back Gowns Are Favorites for New Year's Eve NEW YORK (INS)—Your New will be right in style with 1957 if it’s satin, chiffon. ox eed. . > Satin and "chitin are fighting lit out as the most favored fabric for gala evenings, with chiffon apparently having the edge. lf you're stil on the hunt for The process has been tested on the most widely used fabrics and the developers say that washable in warm soap or detes. gent suds. Theater Quote Nancy Walker, explaining the marathon drinkin Coward's “Fallen Angels”: “I'd look in the direction of Margaret Phillips, but never really at her. As we got drunker I found that if I'd just look at Maggie's feet and follow them around the effect = | iridescent prints are safely hand- @ scene in Noel ¢ Richard Seay of Wal Seominne iene mobtiy s paceies won Mr. and Mrs.| Lparraecg hy 4 Fs i good.” By JOSEPHINE. LOWMAN Poor circulation is one of the problems which harasses older peo- ple. Our circulation tends to slow down with the years. Many older women write to ask for easy exer- cises to take. Some of these wom- en are in Haste TOe og aider. We can take exercise down the | in. years with | us , but most women do not do this, If you are in good health and exercise under your doctor's supervision, you can exer- cise with profit even when older. However, a woman past early youth should have her physi- d fore begiening an exercise pre- Today I want to give you a few easy. exercises. To begin with, shake your right hand, The wrist} should be floppy and loose, After shaking this hand for a short time ae = 4 4 your left hand in ‘the same Exercises Can Help Oe | Ben al What the girls don't say, ever, is that it would help if sales- men could transform themselves into perky, girls, cutely dressed in their red, white and blue costumes, who shyly turn red as they fumble their memorized speeches. Few can resist their winsome ways when one knows the contri- bution will be used to give the youngsters many hours of fun and} learning in camping, nature lore trips, doating, etc. bed BLUE BIRD LEADER Alice led the Blue Birds (7-10) 7 by selling 315 cans of candy. Jacky Morris of the Rossette Blue Birds ;at McConnell School was second Hall of the Cinderella Blue Birds of Wever Schol was third with 126 cans. All three girls were awarded dolls at the theater party Satur- day for the 250 girls who sold M or more cans of candy. * * Magdalen sold 181 cans to top the Camp Fire Girls (0-14) in sales and to take the first prize ‘of a radio. A travel clock went to second-place’ winner, Margaret Cauley, also of the Tekakwitha Fe paar ii oc citywide sale netted $350 for group activities and over $5,000 to be applied to es bess morigage. according to Mrs. .L. Raymond Sampson, candy sale chairman, rene tad cand ove She also announced that the totai|F The. yorpoee of the eaeusl sole party, hai Aeon Poles activities but alse to give is actual experience in selling, handling money and ac- counts, : tion Ovi =p Te aseies MEME aoe 7 ts va The local agency is a partici- how- smiling Camp Fire) DELORES LEONE “to David John Sly. David, a graduate of MSU, is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Ward E. Sly Sof Traverse City,. formerly of Pontiac, Delores is a senior at MSU, WEST x iy Wife Who's Too: Sellecs Places Marriage in Peril Subservience “Will to Both _Herself and Her Husband ° By RUTH MILLETT Giving in to a man at every turn and knocking yourself out to x Br ing Unhappiness #3 i BEE i! ae Fs | ; 8 gs x3 2 : E ti aif a # “| ps °F ! : ; r Ew ai seFe 22 - 6. 8